https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a7baaed692f6da8581689057c8af916.pdf 2ff7638bfb0f61ab40df30ae36109e47 PDF Text Text Tuesday, October 9, 2007 www .myda ilysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Senti nel 'N007 UNMR$Al Mfbi.A. $YPiibiC4tt: SPEtiAL lQYERHStMruf FOITUA£ • •• Racine bank employee graduates from banking school, A3 Staff receive certification in cancer care, A6 • Miracle heaters b~ing given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantels to lau_nch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of Christmas rush impose hous~hold limit of 2 · Saves money: uses less energy 'than a COffee maker, so leave it on day and night and never b~ cold ~gain Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio By M¥• W OODS .><> ( I "\ I S • \ ol .. , ·. "\ " · .i.l UnirJtrsal Media Syndicate (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're aU sick and tired of turtling down the thermostat and always being cold. Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE~ miracle heaters are actually being given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantels. Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow"' Amish Fireplace tbat actually rolls from room to room so you · can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can irnmediately start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat .the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful tlicker of a real tire but without any tlames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them hecau.se they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug . themin. · The Fireless Flame looks so. real it fools everybody but it bas no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantels are imposing a strict hou.sehold limit of 2 during the strain of the Christmas rush. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now with winter just around the corner, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time for Christmas," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Giow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensatb>n. They . actually give you a beautifully redecorated room whDe they quickly heat from wall to · wall. R's the only way to dreSB up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home • GENUINE AMISH MANTELS MADE IN THE USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communi· ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine solid wood Amish made fireplace mantels are built to last forever. The solid oak Makeover Expert to the rich and famous. mantel is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at • And here's the best part. Readers who 1-800-503·8045 to order the fireplace mantels Jre actually getting the. imported hi-tech Fireless Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free . beat the 48-hour' order deadline are getting their Imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the real Amish built solid ~ fireplace mantels. The mantels are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. You just can't find custom made Amish mantels like this in the national chain stores. Tbat makes the solid oak mantel a real steal for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since tbe entire cost of the mir!lcle heater is free. · This free giveaway is the best way to start off the holiday shopping season, because it's one of the year's hottest Christmas gifts. The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Giow Fireplace gives you all the beauty and warmth-of abuilt-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on heating bills. Even people in California and Florida are flocking to get thein so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses less energy than a coffee maker the potential savings are abwlutely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better burry becimse entire communities of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep up with Christmas orders. For now, we have to turn away dealers in order to let readers of today's newspaper have two per household . just as long as they call before the deadline," confU'IlJS Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only-the next 48 hours you get . ~ both miracle heaters free. That's like putting START CAt.LING~T ·, : · five hund,red bucks right in your pocket and ' 9:00 A.M. TODAY, " you can save even more money on your monthly heating bills. , . 1·800·704'6467 ' ' . "Everyone's calling to get one but those 8Y • Meigs downs Lady • ~agles. See Page 81 J. REm COLUMBUS The Ohio Consumers Council argued before the Ohio Supreme Court Monday that American Electric Power·s cost recovery for its propased IGCC power plant in Meigs County is unlawful and should be . overturned. The plan for cost recovery was approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, and went into effect for AEP customers earlier this year. The frrst phase of • ·~.._.w.mydail~ sc111int•l.co~ cost recovery for· the proAEP notified the PUCO it posed plant in Lebanon will not make any more filTownship is for front-end ings for cost recovery on the design and engineering Meigs proJect until the case work, and not for construc- now pendmg in the state's tion. The $24 million in cost high court is resolved. recovery was paid by AEP . Assistant Consumers' customers for a 12-month Counsel Jeffrey Small period endin~ in July. argued the case for the OCC, AEP is walling for a deci- and requested that the Court sion on the OCC challenge instruct the PUCO to order and c~allenges from other nearly $24 million in refunds interested parties before to AEP customers. 1be oral continuing plans to build argument addressed the the proposed plant. In June, OCC's appeal as.well as simAEP Spokesman Jeff ilar appeals by the In~ustrial Rennie conftrmed a report Energy Users - Ohio, the that the plant might not be Ohio Energy Group and operational until 2017. FirstEnergy Solutions. "An unlawful decision by the PUCO caused consumers to pay higher electric rates for research on a power plant that has·not yet been constructed or produced any amount of electricity," said Janine Migden-Ostrander, Consumers' Counsel. "AEP has been unlawfully permitted to shift the risks of planning and constructing a new power plant on to consumers." In April, 2006, the PUCO approved an AEP proposal to increase customers' rates to recover an estimated Council approves • pay rmses Bv OBITUARIES .. Page AS • Carris Greene, 76 • Mary V. Jackson, 65 . • Trenton Jones, 2 INSIDE • Grange hears October program. See Page A3 . • Local Briefs. .See Page AS • Holzer offers advanced . directive assistance. : See Page AS . ~· For the Record. :See Page AS •· The Glenns named · 2007 I'm a C~ild of Appalachia honorees. See Page A6 . : - Family Medicine. See Page A6 WEATIIER Detallo on Po.. A8 J'AGFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools • FREE: Get this'249 miracle heater free.lt is being Sports and stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new everybody but there is no real fire. That mgkes given ifflay free to all who beat,the 48 hour order Roll·n·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play deadline for your choice of the oak or cherry Amish makes her front room look like a million bucks. and the cat and dog will sleep. Mantels, The free heater"comes already encased. Weather B Section A6 @ &00? Ohio Valley PubU.hlnjj Co. I' Pleue 11ft Coundl, A5 Ple•se see Cue. A5 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BETH SERGENT SYRACUSE - At its most recent meeting, Syracuse Village Council unanimously ap~;>roved pay raises for four village positions, including the positions of chief of police, patrolman, clerk-treasurer and street superintendent. Both the chief of I?olice and patrolman pos1tions received a $1 ~.hour raise. taking the pay rate for chief from $7.50 to $8.50 per hour; the patrolman·s rate went from $7 to $8 per hour, retroactive to Aug. 30. It has been approximately five years since the department's positions received a raise. Mayor Eric cunningham said this raise makes Syracuse more comr.etitive with other v11lages. However, Pomeroy remains the highest paying police department with an hourly rate of over $10 per hour for starting ·officers. The part-time clerk-trea·surer's position received a $85 per month raise which took the salary from $700 to $785 per month. Although the clerk-treasurer's position is elected, the Ohio Revised Code allows council to implement a pay raise because the clerk has no voting powers. The clerktreasurer's position has not had a village raise since 2003. The raise is retroactive to Sept. I. By comparison, the part-time clerktreasurer's position ,in Pomeroy pays approximately $1,583 a month. Council raised the hourly pay of the street superintendent's position by 75 cents per hour. The last village pay raise ·for this position was in 2003. The raise is retroactive to Aug. 30. . According to ClerkTreasurer Sharon Cottrill, as of Oct. 4, ainounts in. villa~e funds include $32,278.46 m the general fund, $57,889.27 in the street fund, $2,692.60 in the state highway fund, $3,735.40 in the parks and recreation fund, $15.237.64 in the fire department's fund, $22,635.25 in the pool fund and $1, I09..66 in the law enforcement trust fund . .Syracuse's general fund has rebounded since January of 2005 when it had a low balance of $5,099.67. Fred Hoffman, lhe village's new grants administrator also spoke to council about possible grants available to the village: Hoffman was joined by Jean Trussell, county grants administrator to discuss .how Syracuse could apply for the $300,000 Community $23.7 million for research and pre-construction costs related to the building of a clean-coal power plant. Consumers were charged for these costs over 12 mon.ths ending July, 2007. The research and pre-construction costs represent the first of three phases proposed by AEP's distribution utilities, Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power. The price of a similar Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) plant proposed by AEP in Meth charges bound over to grand jury BSERGENT®MVDAILVSENTINEL.CdM 2 SECTIONS -' 12 This is the portable Roll-n·GiowTM Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to living room. No vents. no chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. BRIAN 6REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX EASILY ROLLS . OCC argues cost recovery case at Supreme Court SPORTS .. Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke \\ 1-.1) :'II l .S D.\ Y, ()(' I 0 IW H I 0 , 21lU7 - Serprt/plloloa The. United Fund For Meigs County received a donation from local Peoples Bank branches to kick off Its annual fune!rajslng drive. Pictured (from left) are Janann Knapp of the Rutland branch, Joan Wolfe of the Pomeroy bran~h. Sue Maison, president of the fund, Jim Snodgrass, Middleport branch . United Fund kicks off fundraising at chamber meeting BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The· United Fund for Meigs County kicked off its annual fundraising drive at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncheon. Sue Maison, president of the united fund's board of directors spoke about the many organizations the fund donates to including God's NET, Holzer Hospice, Meigs County Coope[ative Parish, Meigs County Council on Aging, Gallia-Meigs Community Action, Meigs County Humane Society, Riverbend Arts Council, Serenity House, the Meigs Teresa (right) and Mark Porter were honored for County Historical Society and New their work as last year's co-chairpersons for The Horizons Child Enrichment Center. Last year the fund raised just under United Fund For Meigs County. Fund President Sue Maison (left) presents Porter with the award. P...H see Ch•mber, AS POMEROY - Charges against two of three men accused of manufacturing methamphetamine have been turned over to the Meigs County Grand Jury for consideration. Charges of illegal manufacture of drugs filed last month against Johnny Ratliff, 41, Middleport, and Philip C. Locke, 47., Cheshire, were dismissed in Meigs CoURtY Court for furthe'r" coQsJderation by the grand jury. Both men waived their rights to preliminary probable cause hearings -before· Judge Steven L. Story, and were released on personal recognizance bonds. Locke was placed .on electronic house arrest. A third defendant, Corbett E. Ratliff, 39, Cheshire, will appear at a preliminary hearing on Oct. 15. A charge of permitting drug abuse filed against Norma J. Ratliff has also been dismissed for grand jury consideration. Johnny Ratliff is also charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol, fictitious registration, speed, driving under suspension and a seat belt violation. The charges were filed . after an investi~ation on Sept. 16 resulted m the discovery of materials used in the manufacture of meth at three mobile homes on Story's Run . Chemicals and .other products commonly used to make methamphetamine were found at the homes. 102 AND STILL QUILTING BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HO£FLICH<II>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Kathleen Scott's schedule hasn't . changed much over the years. On Sunday mornings she plays the piano for services at the Forest Run United Methodist Church, something she's done since she was 16, and on Thursday afternoons she goes there to quilt, a craft she learned at her mother's knee . Thursday quilting sessions have been going on in the church basement for more years than anyone can · remember and Kathleen has- always been among the faithful. · Last week she observed her I 02nd birthday at the Thursday quilting session. Her daughter Mary . Wise brought some • Ch•ltene Hoefllch/photo fancy sandwiches and fruit Kathleen, pictured front right, was joining by her quilting partners from the left around the trays along with a beautiful birthday cake to celebrate quilt frame, Mary K. Roush, Mary Nease, Rosemary Keller. Wilma Reiber. Tammy Jones. Carolyn Salses, and Helen Baer. the occasion. �NATION • -The Daily Sentinel WoRLD PageA2 Wednesday, October to, 2007 :Community Calendar Low-fat diet after menopause seems to reduce risk of • ovanan cancer ' Clubs and organizations • Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD grimmest of diagnoses , because ovarian cancer usually is detected only after it WASHINGTON has spread throughout the Cutting dietary fat may also abdomen, making it much cut the risk of ovarian can- harder to treat. Only 45 per. cer, says a study of almost cent of patients survive five 40,000 older women that years. found the first hard eviThe American Cancer dence that menu changes Society estimates that . protc;ct against this particu- 22,430 U.S . women will be larly lethal cancer. diagnosed with ovarian canBut don't wait too long to cer this year; 15,280 women get started: The protection will die of it. didn't kick in until the Ovarian cancer can strike women had eaten less fat anytime in adulthood, but for four years and count;ng. risk iQcreases with age . . Until now, · the vnly Mutations in the so-called known prescription against breast cancer genes BRCA I ovarian cancer aside and B RCA2 also increase from surgically removing the risk of ovarian cancerthe ovaries - was to use and women in the .new . AP photo: birth control pills. Use for study have not yet been test· ' five years can lower the ed for those genes, to see if Police tape surrounds the home Tuesday, in Crandon, Wis., where authorities said on Sunday, Tyler Peterson, 20, a Forest cancer risk by up to 60 per- the low-fat diet proves more County deputy sheriff and part-time Crandon police officer, forced his way in and shot seven people, killing six. cent, protection that lingers or less beneficial for them. years after pill use ends. Why would diet affect The new findings now ovaries? The theory is that offer an option for post- fat intake increases the . menopausal women to try amount of estrogen circulatas well. ing in the blood, which may Those who followed a in turn overstimulate sensilow-fat diet for eight years tive ovaries. BY ROBERT IMRIE Peterson died in the · Lianna Thomas, 18, was Pastor Bill Farr of .Praise cut their chances pf ovarian Indeed, blood tests ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER woods near a friend's home found m a closet, and Chapel Community Church •. cancer by 40 perce nt, showed · study participants in Argonne. The lone surMcCorkle, 18, was ' which' all of the" victims' Katrina _,' researchers reported on the low-fat diet experiCRANDON, Wis. - An vivor, Charlie Neitzel, was just outside it. Both had faf(lilies attend. · "I k~p . Tuesday in the Journal of the enced a 15 percent reducoff-duty sheriff's deputy . National Cancer Institute. tion in estrad10l; a key form who killed six people appar- m fair. condition Tuesday apparently been trying to thinking, like many of the . _, after surgery to remove hide, Van Hollen said. families, that I'm going to • -1 "Thi s is really good of , estrogen, while nonently shot himself three debris from his wounds, The last · p erson shot was wake up a_nd this is not . -1_, news," said Dr. Jacques dieters experienced no Rossouw of -the National change, satd · study co- times, with the last shot hit- said Karla David, a spokes- Neitzel, 21, who pleaded something that happened, l ting him in the right side of woman for St. Joseph 's with Peterson after the first that it's just going to be norInstitutes of Health, which author Ross Prentice of ' shot, only to have · him lire mal again. That's not going funded the work. "But you Seattle's Fred Hutchinson the head, the state attorney Hospital in Marshfield. general said Tuesday. Van Hollen said Peterson again, Van Hollen said. to be the case." have to stick with the diet." Cancer Research Center. Tyler Peterson, 20, shot I went to Jordanne Murray's Neitzel fell ro the floor, The victims' families It's arguably the most "It's quite noteworthy," htmself twice under the home about 2 a.m. and where he lay still as have met with Peterson's . promising finding of the Prentice said of the ovarian family and "hold no ani. mammoth Women's Heal.th protection. "We're really chin before firing the third argued with her after accus- Peterson fired a third time. and fatal shot. Attorney ing her of dating someone "Playing dead until mosity toward them," Van · Initiative dietary study. pleased to have something General J. B. Van Hollen else. Murray demanded sur- Hollen said. Peterson left, Neitzel . which enrolled tens of thou- positive to say to American said. Peterson also was shot vived," Peterson leave, and he did, Van Hollen said . The families, the church · sands of healthy women women - that undertaking in the left biceps ·from once only to return with an ARIt wasn't clear whether and the town's one ful)eral ages 50 to 79 to track the a low-fat diet likely reduces a distance. 15 rifle. · Peterson was struck in the home. were still working on role of fat in several leading your risk of ovarian cancer The six people who died "He didn 't speak, he simbiceps before or after he funeral arrangements killers. Some women were and perhaps other cancers early Sunday were either stuply opened fire," Van shot himself. Tuesday. Farr's wife, Sjana · assigned to cut the total fat as well." dents or. recent graduates of Hollen said. The shootings devastated Farr, said Peterson's family in _their diets to 20 percent Estrogen plays a role in Investigators found three Crandon, a tight-knit · town had requested his funeral be of calories - from an aver- breast cancer, too. Yet when Crandon High School, where age of 35 percent - while researchers last year Peterson also had graduateli. bodi'es on or next to a cou·c h of 2,000, where many peo- last out of respect for the · others continued their usual checked , women in this They were at the house to - - Lindsey Stahl, 14; Aaron ple knew at least one of the victims' families. Associated Press writer : diets for comparison. same study, they found only share pizza and watch Smith, 20, and Bradley victims: "It's an unbelievable, Carrie Ant/finger conYet the study so fat has a 9 percent drop in breast- movies during the school's Schultz, .20. Murray, 18, was found In the kitchen. nightmarish thing," said tributed to this report. found the diet made little cancer risk, not quite large homecoming weekend. impact on rates of breast enough to be sure it wasn't cancer, colorectal cancer due to chance. But even and heart disease. There are then, the women who cut a number of theories: Maybe the most fat fared better the women started healthier just·like with the new ovari' Br PAMELA HESS United States in the media "No adversary can exerThe U .S government . : eating too late; most were an cancer data. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER and on the Internet. cise all options; but we should be promoting uni. overweight, a major risk Most of the dieters cut . The report comes from don't know which options versally accepted values . factor, and the diet wasn't their fat intake to 24 percent WASHINGTON - The the Defense Science Board. they can exercise," the doc- like human di~nity, ecodesigned to shed pounds. of calories, not quite as U.S. government ' should a panel of retired military" uments state. nomic well-bemg, health Nor did most women actual- much as recommended. replace more than I ,000 and CIA officials and The report recommends care and education rather ly cut enou~h fat. And over time, the fat crept But despite all those hur- back: Eight years later, they irradiation machines used in defense industry experts creating "unfettered X- than "democracy" and hospitals and res_~:arch facil- who offer the Pentagon pos- treme intelligence teams" to "freedom," the panel states. dles, a low-fat diet did were up to 29 percent "What we say is often not . appear protective against still lower than the average ities because terrorists could sible solutions to actual and improve the _" poor intelliovarian cancer - and the American diet, noted use the radioactive materi- potential national security gence communtty posture." , what others may hear - women who started with the Rossouw, of NIH's National als inside to make a "dirty" problems. It is expected to Exactly what the teams concepts such as ' democrawould do is classified. cy,' ' rule of law' and 'freeworst diets and cut fat the Heart, Lung and Blood bomb. a government advi- be released late this year. sory panel has concluded. The board wants the The board advocates dom' have different meanmost got the most benefit. Institute. "Any one of these I ,000- Pentagon to create a JOmt diplomacy and trying to ings in different cultures • Ovarian cancer is fairly · "It's feasible," he said of rare, affecting one in 60 the diet. And, "once there is plus sources could shut military force able to locate · influence world opinion so and at different stages of women compared with the news that this does work, it down 25 square kilometers, and seize illicit nuclear the United States is less · their development," . the one in 9 who will get breast may be easier to motivate anywhere in the United materials and weapons likely to be attacked or documents slpte. "It is about States, for 40-plus years," when they are still in transit, lured into a foreign war it them, not only about us." cancer. But it is among the people to do." according to panel docu- and to safely destroy nuclear might not win. It recommends that the ments obtained by The weapons captured from ter"We are unprepared," state State Department spend $250 Associated Press. the documents. "At best we million over five years to ererorists or defeated states. The machines are in relaIt says U.S .. intelligence will be deterred. Worse, we are an independent "Center tively unprotected . locations has failed to determine what will enter thl! fray and then for Globa! Engagement" to such as hospitals and research countries or groups· are quit when we appreciate the conduct opinion research and facilities all over the country, developing or tr~mg to cost of success. Instruments analyses on media and culand may be a tempting source obtain nuclear, radtological of national power other than ture that the government can of radioactive materials for and biological weapon~ and the military, such as strategic use to design projects and ·. Bv DAN SEWELL buoyed by a recent run of AP BUSINESS WRITER record highs Of the StOCk, terrorists who want bombs how and when they are like- communication, will assume messages that will advance greater importance." those values. which is up about 15 per- that explode and disperse ly to use them. ''TJ _ CINCINN "' . The cent over the last three radioactive debris over a : Procte~ & . Gamble Co. is • months. Lafley said P&G large area, rendering it unin: r!'mewmg Its brand portfo- . stock closed at record bighs habitable, the board found. The irradiators c·o ntain : ho wtth an eye toward po~- I 2 straight days in : s1ble sa~es of some bust- September. Shares ended Cesium*-137, one of the : nesses, 1ts ch1ef execuu ve. Tuesday trading at $71.08, most dangerous and long• told shareholders Tuesday. up 37 cents· the 52-week lasting radioactive materi, · . "We'll continue to shift range has b~en $60.42 to als. They are used for radiation therapy and to sterilize : P&G's portfolio toward $71.32. . • fast:growin.~. high-margin "Stock's going up, divi- blood and food. Swapping the Cesium busrnesses,_ satd dends going up; they seem for X-ray : · Lafley, chatrman and chtef to have the handle on what irradiators ; · executive officer. · new products they need and machines or irradiators that : : , However, Lafley would- getting rid of older prod- use other materials would • ..n t say wh1ch, 1f any, of the ucts," said investor Bob cost about $200 million over five years, but it would take : · consumer products compa- Russo, 71, of Cincinnati. : ny's brands co~ld wind up Wearing dog masks and the most accessible source : o~.a d_eparture hst... . ·]llison stripes, activists of of dangerous radioactive : Thts ts ongomg,. he satd the People for the Ethical mat~rial_ inside the United :·of the revtew, addmg that Treatment of Animals States "off the table" for terwith POOBAH & ~OG ROAST · any decision . would be demonstrated outside rorists, the panel says. Come out and help us support the children : shared with P&G employ- against laboratory testing of The recommendation is • ees before becoming public. animals for P&G's lams pet part of an as-yet -unreleased of Meigs County! . Among big-name brands foods. report that describes how JOIN OUR KARAOKE CONTEST' ·: artalysts have said might be Shareholders over- unfriendly nations or terror: so~d are Folgers coffee, whelmingly rejected"a pro- ist groups could undermine : Pringles chtps and Duracell posal to end . the practice. the computers and satellites : batteries. Laflcy called the P&G officials said th~ vast the U.S . military relies on .' reports speculative. majority -of lams testing is and attack the United States "We cannot and do not · conducted in pet owner with radiological or biologi- · . ., ' . ·I comment on speculation," homes, most of them cal weapons or blackmail • -1 .. Lafley said during question- employee families , but that the U.S. go vernmen t with a . ing by shareholders. lab testing and monitoring threat of a nuclear detonaOverall, it was a genial is sometimes needed to tion , all while manipulating meeting, with shareholders ens,ure safety. world opinion against the AP M£01CAL WRITER Thursday, Oct. II . RACINE -· Ohio River : Producers, regular meeting, ·? p.m ., Southern vo-ag :room.' . : : POMEROY:-- Alpha Iota · :Masters, II :30 p.m. :Thursday at the Methodist • ~hurch, Pomeroy. : · POMEROY Return :Jonathan Meigs Chapter, · Daughters of America, I . p.m Saturday at the home of Betty Milhoan . ; · CHESTE~ Shade ::River -Lodge 453, meeting ; at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . . • Refreshments. Bethany . . RACINE . :Son shine Circle, 7 p.m. at : -the church. Members to take : :items for a si lent auction. • Program by Mabel Brace : ·and Mildred Hart. . Saturday, Oct. 13 BASHAN Bashan Reunions Saturday, Oct. 13 CHESH IRE - Walker family reunion , 4 p.m at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. ·Church events Thursday, Oct. 11 MIDDLEPORT Wes leyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, will have a revival Oct. 11-14 7 p.m. each evening. Rev. Doug Cox will be speaking, and there will be special singing nightly. For more information call 742-2252 . Friday, Oct. 12 SYRACUSE Children' s clothing give.' away, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., at Syracuse Community Church, second· street. LONG BOTTOM Gospel hymn sing, 7 p.m. · with Redeemed at the Faith Full Gospel Church . Sunday, Oct. 14 POMEROY - Carleton Church wi II observe homecoming with dinner at noon and services with special singers . following. The church is located three miles on County Road -18. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming Ash Street Church, 398 Ash Street, Middleport, Dinner at 12:30 p.m. afternoon service at I :30 with special singers, Rei f Herman, Valerie Clonch, and Debbie · Falcome. Everyone wel come, special invitation to Birthdays Wednesday, Oct.IO . CHESTER Eleanor Knight of Chester will observe her birthday 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 RACINE Margaret Hayman . Carpenter Packman who grew up in the Apple Grove area and graduated from Racine High School, will observe her 90th birthday, Oct. 16. Friends may send cards to her at P.O . Box · 178, Stratton, Okla., 43961. or: ' ' l .I I .I Lafley: P&G designed for more growth I I A.9. COMING OCTOBER 20th . ,. ' Submitted photo · ._Racine bank einployee : graduat~s front b · -g school School offers bankers from across the state the opportunity to enhance their skills in all areas of bank operations and management, and provides a valuable network of contacts within the Ohio banking industry. "The Blythe curric4lum is progressive, practical and enlightening, and is an esse ntial training program for both new bankmg professionals and experience<! bank officers," said Stacy Schindler, OBL manager of professional schools. "Classroom lectures, case studies, role-playing, computer-based simulations, networking and outward bound activities are many of the reasons why participants and bank presidents alike view the School as an asset to their banks and management teams," Schindler explained. Employees at nearly every level can benefit from the challenging educational opportunities that are offered in a fun and rewarding environment at the Blythe School of Banking. For more information' about the 2008 Blythe School of Banking, Oct 6 I0, 2008, contact Stacy Schindler,at 614-340-7608. The Ohio Bankers League combines the vision, excellence and experience of t!Ie former Ohio Bankers Association and the Ohio League of Financial Institutions, bringing together the best of two previously I00-year-old-plus organizations. The 250-member association is comprised of financial institutions insured by the Federal Deposit Ins4rance Corp. including commercial banks, savings banks, and savings and loan associations. The OBL pro, vides professional education, collective buying, communications, and governmental services to its members. Among its membership are more than 80 percent of the state's 275 commercial and savings banks. BY Klontv MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR upkeep on two house s. My husband wants to sell the e state, fix up our current home and generally live it up. He says we're roo old to move and he never liked my extended fam ily or their house anyway. I suggested we rent our house for the summer and stay in the big hou se just to see how we like it. He flatly refuses. He doesn' t want the rel atives, or even our own kids, to "invade" us . No one in the family can afford to buy this house from me. Selli ng means it wm1ld be lost forever, and I can't li ve with that. On the other h;.nd, my husband says if I make him move, he'll resent me to his dying day. Can you help? Tormented in the Suburbs Dear Tormented: Instead of renting your current house, how about renting the family estate? Charge enough to cover the upkeep and a linle more. Or, you can use the estate as collateral to borrow money to maintain it. You'll get to hang onto the house until you can make a firm decision about it, and in the meantime, you · won't have relatives barging in and your husband won't have to move. Dear Annie: As you are undoubtedly about to be bombarded with thousands of letters making the following observation. I thought I should be the tirst in line. "Eydie in Louisville,"Ky.," asked about the grammar of the phrase, "All men are created equal." In your response, you saJd the phrase was best known from the Constitution . No, it's not. It's from the Declaration of Independence . Good marks for gram mar, but none for hi story. - Patrick in Kansas Dear Patrick: We're planning to crawl into a hole. Of course it's from the Declaration of Independence, and we know this because we had to memorize it in school. We apologize to history teachers everywhere - especially ours. Dear Annie: My wife, "Alice," and l are moving to Kentucky. Alice has invited "Dottie," a close female friend, to come along for company and share the driving. When I asked what the hotel arrangements would be, Alice said we could all share a room - ·two double beds, of course. Here ' s the problem: A year ago, I entered a· very costly rehab clinic to address longtime addictions to alcohol and pornography. During the month I was gone, Dottie told my wife I had made sexual advances toward her, which is completely untrue. That fact was substantiated during a polygraph disclosure to my wife at the conclusion of my sti nt in rehab. I have been clean and c·ommitted to recovery for over a year now, a nd proud of it. Alice's continued friendship with Dottie bothers me, and I choose not to have any contact with the woman. Alice's decision to invite her on our trip is confusing and irritati ng since she knows how I feel. It belittles' my recovery and shows scant respeat for me or our marriage. Recovery is challenging enough with out ' such unnecessary hurdles. I intend to follow in our second vehicle and drive straight through to Kentucky so that I won't. have to be in the car with Dottie or share a hotel room with her. Am I wrong ? Hurt in Houston Dear Houston: No, you are absolutely right. We're surprised ~our wife has chosen to mamtain such a c lose relationship with Dottie, but she apparent! y doesn't see her as a threat to the health of her marriage. The entire situation sounds bizarre to us. You are wise nouo put yourself in a comp~omising position. Dear Annie: My husband Annie's Mailbox is writand I are having our worst ten by Kathy Mitchell and argument in 43 years. Marcy Sugar, longtime ediMy late father's last sib- tors of the Ann Landers ling recently died, leaving column. Please e-mail your me a lakeside home worth questions to anniesmail· millions. The home has been box@corncasl.net, or write · in the family for over 90 to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. years, and I have wonderful ' Box 118190, Chicago, IL memories of vacationing 60611. To find out more there as a child. I want to about Annie's Mailbox, keep the estate and the tradi- and read features by other tions and pass them on to Creators Syndicate writers our children. My husband and cartoonists, visit the says "over his dead body." Creators Syndicate Web We cannot afford the page at www.creators.com. GOODWIN TIRE CENTER 1555 NYE. AVE., POMEROY, OHIO 992-3500 Grange hears O~tober program Chapman, Larry SALEM CENTER . October was the theme for Montgomery, Opal Dyer , : the program presented by and Carolyn Gardner, "Fal" : :Lecturer Vicki Smith at the by Avanell Holliday and :::recent meeting of Star Halloween jokes by all. Master Patty Dyer con·: -Grange #778. :: : Smith gave a hi stor) of ducted the meeting . Lowell . · :Halloween. Readings W?'o ""ilnd Margaret Vance and . : :"Pumpkin Picking" by Judy Richard Miller were initiat·;-Gannaway, Halloween ed into membership. Carl ·· :Trivia by Pally Dyer; Morris, Legislative Agent ·; Halloween Legends by John discussed the upcoming presidential election. He told members to be watching the candidates. Carolyn Chapman asked members to come and help with the Chicken barbecue. Janis . Macomber, Community Service Chairperson · proposed a new project this year, "Vial of Life." She asked that members save their brown medicine bottles for making the vials. The 2007-2008 Star Grange calendar was adopted. There were 27 members and juniors present for the potluck supper and meeting . The next meeting will be fun night on Oct. 20 with a potluck at 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by fun and games. ::Society Briefs Meigs yearbook available Meigs County Bikers Toy Run ' . . Christina Wood, second from left, the chief compliance officer and loan officer at Home National Bank in Racine, h'a s grad· uated from the Blythe School of Banking. She poses here with a team of bank trainees following completion of a bank , · operatin simulation. COLUMBUS -C hristina Wood. chief com.pliance officer and loan ofti, cer at Home National Bank in Racine, recently g raduated from the annual Blythe School of Banking spon- · . sored by the Ohio Bankers League. Wood was one of 35 bankers who compJeted · the program, which was , held over two, one-week . -sessions in September 2006 .and September 2007 at the . NorthPointe Conference . Center, Columbus. One of the longest-standing · · .educational traditions in the . Ohio banking industry, the . Blythe School of Banking was established in 1955. The Entire situation sounds bizarre p~ent past~~s. past and members and f ·ends for the afterlloon singing and praise. Wis. attorney general: Deputy died from • shooting himself in the head after rampage. Pe.ntagon panel wants nuclear security tightened Wednesday, October to, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a two d.ay event Saturday and Sunday to display its new · fire truck . Saturday is for EMS and fire department personnel while Sunday is for the general public. Chief Harry Sipencer invites everyone to attend, enjoy food and see the new equipment. . PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel . POMEROY - A selection of Meigs : yearbooks from years ranging from 1980 to · 2005 will be for sale at a discounted price : ·will be for sale at the Meigs Stadium Friday : evening at the homecoming game. Several · .yearbooks from years past which have been : paid for but never picked up will also be : available there, according to Denise Arnold · : -Meigs Yearbook advisor. · of the summer term: Maureen Heines, Pomeroy; Wayne Hanzel, Pomeroy; Grant Abbott, Pomeroy; Macyn Ervin, Racine; Bradley Brannon. Reedsville; Melissa Johnson, Reedsville; Eric Mattson, Shade; and Melissa Reed, Shade . Gospel meeting LITTLE HOCKING - Willie Franklin will speak at g!)spel meetings Nov. 11 -14 at the Little Hocking Church of Christ. He has preached in New Guinea and now lives in Texas . He is a former football player with the University of Oklahoma, Baltimore Colts and L.A. Rams. Meetings will be held at 9 . ATHENS- The following local students · a.m., 10: 15 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. and : · graduated from Ohio University at the end 7 p.m. on Monday. Tuesday .and Wednesday. OU graduates .... Kenneth McCulloUQh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 . 112 Eosl Main Slreel Ohio .,, HOURS Mon • Frl8am • Bpm Sat. Bam • 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknlghts 'TIII 8 Friendly Service Quality Prescription Service at Competive Prices Utilit y Payments Mon. Sat 8am-6pm: Sat. Sam - jpm -· �• • OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Wednesday, October 10, 2oo7 . TODAY IN HISTORY tastele ss step further : "What's most despi cable is that Rush Limbaugh says these provocative things to make more money. So he castigates our soldiers. This makes more news. It become s in the news. More people tune in. He makes more money. Well , I don't know. Maybe he was just liigh on· his drugs again. I don't know whether he was or not. If so, he ought to let us know, but that shouldn 't . be an excuse.'' What a disgrace.. In stead of condemning Harkin's outrage, hi s col· league, Democratic Sen. Ken Salazar of Colorado, expressed hi's de~ire for the Senate to censure Limbaugh . That, despite the fact that Salazar's own brother, U.S . Rep. John Salazar, D-Colo., introduced legislation, which passed the House and Senate unanimously last year. to prosecute people claiming medals they had not earned on the battlefield (Stolen Valor Act) . Rep. Salazar is currently working on a database of those who have been awarded honors. But the Senate doesn't get outraged by its own easily. Democratic Sen. Di ck Durbin of Illinoi s voasn't censured in June 2006 for comparing American troops to genocidal tyrants. And the Senate didn't censure Massachusett s Sen . Ted Kennedy when, in May 2004, he used the occasion of those awful photos from Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq to say, "Shamefully, we now learn that Saddam 's torture chambers reopened under new management." Those were inappropriate, awful pictures that debased human dignity, but they weren 't the torture chambers of Saddam Hu ssein, and Kennedy knew it. But the Senate doesn't get outraged at Kennedy. There is only Senate outrage when it's politically convenient - when it means aiding a push to get Limbaugh kicked off Armed Forces Radio, when it means distorting the truth about someone whose popularity they know is a threat to their political agenda. (Kathryn Lopez is the edi· tor of National Review . Online ( www.nationalreview.com). She can be con· tacted at klopez@nationalreview. com.) .GTAHlER. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel .·· I I!. . .. . . .... -- Jim Mullen record lasted 37 years. Guess which one is still not in the Baseball Hall of Fame? And now, the consensus among white, oft-divorced, skirt-chasing, binge-drinking, bulked-up sportswriters is that Barry Bonds is not moral enough to deserve the honor of breaking Hank Aaron's home run record without an asterisk attached to it. There. is actually talk of putting an asterisk on the record-breaking ball itself. After all, wouldn 't this world be a much better place if only Bonds had the high moral standards pf ... sportswriters. · You'd never know it from the press, but Barry Bonds has never been charged, tried or convicted of any wrongdoing . His major crime seems to be that he is "surly" to sportswriters. His fans and teammates seem to get along wiih him very well . But then, there is that shadow of steroids. A ballplayer using steroids? II sullies the good name of sports! • - ---- ..-·---------- Carrie Greene GALLIPOLIS Nobody likes to think about his or her own death, but conversations about death . and dying can ·ensure that your choices are carried out tf you become unconscious, terminally ill or unable to communicate. Ohio Governor Ted Strickland has declared Oct. 14 - 10 Living Wills and Advance Directives Week 2007, · Living Today, Planning for Tomorrow, which provides an opportunity to put in writing the care you would want to receive. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis is one of many Ohio organizations recognizing Living Will s and Advance Directives Week with a day of education and free· assistance with completing the documents on Thursday, Oct. 18 from 9:00 am until 12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room, located on the First Floor. Holzer Medical Center Patient Representative Kelly Waugh, RN, · and HMC Social Services staff will explain advanced directives and assist those who attend with completing living will and healthc.are power of attorney forms. The most common advance directive, a living will, is a legal document that dictates how much lifesustaining treatment an I POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Carrie Riffle Greene, 76, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Oct. 9, 2007, at the Pleasant Valley Nursin~ and Rehabilitation Center in Point Pleasant. The body :will be cremated and there will be no visitation or service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Society. Arrangements are under the direction of Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Online condolences may be sent to crowhussell@suddenlinkrnail.com. Mal'y Jackson COOLVILLE- Mary V. lackson, 65, of Coolville died. Monday, Oct. 8, 2007 at her residence. .She is survived by her husband, Roscoe Jackson. Services will be held 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. II, 2007 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville with Teresa Waldeck and Ed Beatty officiating. Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 24 and 6-8 p.m. and can sign the online guestbook at www.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com Trenton C. Jones BIDWELL- Trenton C. Jones, 2, Bidwell, died Friday, Oct. 5, 2007, in the Ni!tionwide Children's Hospital, Columbus. · He is ·survived by his parents, Jason C. and Tina Marie Mohler Jones. Services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the chapel. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeens(uneralhomes.com. · Local Briefs ' Steak dinner . Develqpment Block Grant which was awarded to Middleport and Pomeroy in recent years. The CDBG grant requires a $150,000 match which isn't necessarily $150,000 in cash but community· minded projects that add up to that amount. Community TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will have a steak dinner at the post home, with serving from II :30 to I :30 ip.m Sunday. Price is $6.50 for adults, and $3.50 for children. Carryouts available. from PageA1 For the Record ' . about end-of-life care can fil e an objection, leaving care decisions in the hands of u judge. Living Wills and Advance Directives Week, "Living Today, Pla!Jning for Tomorrow," seeks to ensure adu Its' deci sion-making power over their own lives. Discussing wishes with family members and fillin& out ad vance directives relieves families from guess work and potential family disagreement later. ~: For more information about the ji-ee assistance that will be offered at Holzer Medical Center on Thursday, Oct. 18, please call- the Patient Representative Office at (740) 446-5568. . .. , Dissolution Dismissed Civil suits Case from PageA1 " West Virginia is currently . estimated at $2.2 billion. In a news release issued Tuesday, the OCC said it supports the environmentally· frieodly technology that would be used by the plant and the economic benefits for the region, but opposes the manner in which AEP pro- weekend with a family tail-" gate party from 5-6:45 on Friday at the site o the former Pomeroy Junior Hi_ilh School followed by a pre; game field ceremony honoring distinguished alumni. This Saturday beginning at l p.m. will be a Meigs Alumni parade followed b,Y a day of fooc;i, entertainme!lt and games for kids atid adults on the Pomeroy parking lot. ·· ; The Meigs County Cancer Initiative and Ma!'k Porter GM Supercenter a(e teaming up for "Every Woman Counts Day" front 10 a.m. · 2 p.m., Oct. 20ai the dealership. Free heall!! screenings and door prizes will be offered to Meigs County women. "Coffee, Conversation and Commerce" lakes place al 8 a.m. every Friday ~t the chamber office. Bun 's Party Bam catered the lunch which was held.at the Pomeroy Library which providedthe meeting space: Officers for the fund glucose and blood pressure include Maison, Betsy screenings, cooking for kids Nicodemus, vice president, demonstration at I 0 a.m ., Julie Proctor, treasurer, heart healthy meals for one Chloris Gaul-McQuaid, demonstration at 11: 15 secretary; members include, a.m., interactive demonstraTom Reed, George Hawley, tions and displays, advance Luzon McQuaid, Chuck directives consultation and Manuel, .Jim Snodgrass . . forms, sit and be tit exercise Bryan Swann. program, learn to use a During The Unit~d Fund's pedometer and try a variety presentation, branch man- of exercise options , visit agers from the Pomeroy, MedFlight air ambulance Middleport and Rutland · and Health Pro ground Peoples Bank . which are ambulance. (respectively) Joan Wolfe, Tlie Meigs County · Jim Snodgrass, Janann Chamber of Commerce's Recognitipn Knapp, presented the fund . "Annual with a check and challenged Dinner" will take place at 6 other businesses to donate. p.m. on Nov. 13 at the Wolfe said Peoples Bank Middleport Church of also does payroll deductions Christ's Family Life Center. upon an employee's request Mike Bartrum is the featured speaker. Tickets are to donate to the fund . Other chamber announce- $25 per person for the dinments: ner. Call 992-5005 for more · O'Bleness Memorial information and tickets. Hospital will host a free Doug Scovill, of Pomeroy · "Heartfest" at the Cornwell was recognized as a new Center from 9 a.m. · 1 p.m. contractor in the county and on Saturday, Oct. 20 in can be reached al 416-7495 . Athens. Free screenings and The "Reunion on the , River" sponsored by the activities include a diagnostic cardiography tesl, oxy- Meigs Local Alumni gen level screenings, blooq Association will be this f·m' ,,A." -...:: \ 'l:; -:::: posed paying for the plant, including a guarantee by consumers to pay for the plant whatever the eventual cost. The OCC also argued that AEP's propqsal violated Ohio's electric choice law because a local distribution utility cannot own a power plant. The IGCC plant proposed by AEP would be owned by its distribution utilities, Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power. In addition, the OCC ' 1>-,.;N l 1>f ~ said, the construction of the plant would unlawfully increase customers' rates without a full examination of all the utility's costs and a legally required ratemaking process . The OCC is a state agency representing 4,5 million utility customer housellolds, wh:ch also educates con· sumers about electric , natural gas, telephone and water issues and resolve s complaints from individual s. · l '/ .' ~J- 0 .:. \ -~ • > ····. l 't~H)K..\ II~!; :p. -j ~ lRTS rE:'HRE Misery Oct 12·13 at 8 pm Oct. 14 at 3 pm .. Ariel.Jr. Idol Ages 8·18 Solo Musical Acts Oct.15·7pm . Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ART$ ----------COUPON FREE HEARING TESTS I Will be given in Pomeroy by I I *tBeltone HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Balles.~lfice J 1 · 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 • 9:00am-noon The 1e111 will be given by 1 LlunNd Hearing Aid Speclsllst 1 I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Ia I Invited to hive a FREE hearing teat to see Hthis problem can be I I helptdl Bring thll coupon whh you for your FREE HEARING TEST, .I • UAW • ARMCO, AND aALL$125.00 Value 1 OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS I CALL TOLL FREE 800.634-5265 I • required through the mayor's office · if you are building in the flood plain; Failure to apply for the free permits can result in a firn: according to village bylaws. Also the village's ordt· nance committee is current.· ly writing a new ordinance on manufactured homes .in the village . . All members of council were present for the meet.· ing as was Syracuse Chi~f of Police Shannon Smith. ~ POMEROY - · Civil actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Special Property, Houston, Tex., against Jacob Landis, Long Bottom, and by Dennis White, Rutland, against Wanda M. Rizer, Pomeroy, and others. POMEROY -Meigs County S~eriff ' _Ro~?ert Beegle reported the following matters under mvesttgauon: • • Butch Russell, Sunbury, reported a vacation residence he owns on Skinner Road had been entered and copper plumbing and electric wires were stolen. • Good Tunes on C.R. 7A reported a breaking and enterinl!. • Frank Lavelle, Athens, reported that the garage at his vacation home at Reedsville had been entered and a chain· saw was stolen. • Bonnie and Burl Putman of Cwlville reported thllt their Social Security numbers and names were used by someone in · Youngstown to obtain credit cards. An identity theft . . . investigation is underway. • Rev. Bryan Dailey, pastor of Stiversville Commuruty Church reported that the air conditioner had been removed from the church and thrown over the hill. • Paul Brannon, Reedsville, reported that a third Angus cow had been shot and killed. A first cow was killed in June, and the second was killed last week. Spotlighters have been ruled out, Beegle said, and investigation is continuing. Oct. 25·. Residents are reminded although traffic will remain open on Ohio 124 through town, residential streets will be closed to all traffic at this time for the safety of trick or treaters. Cunningham reported ihe police department is putting in a minimum of 48 · hours a week between the two officers. Cunningham also wished to remind residents that building permits are Chamber· $12,000 local dollars, all of which were distributed to those local charities listed BASHAN - Bashan Volunteer Fire Department will above. Maison said this host an open house beginning·at noon on Saturday. year's fundraising goal is $15,000 with the 2007-08 fundraising chairman being Carson Crow. Last year's POMEROY - Sacred Heart Chur .•1 will hold its annu- co-chairpersons were Mark al bazaar on Nov. 9. Dinner will be served beginning at · and Teresa Porter who·were 4:30p.m. honored by the fund with a plaque at yesterday's luncheon. Formed in 1993, The United Fund for Meigs County is a local agency that solicits funds and provides financial assistance to county non-profit groups POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage was and agencies. All money filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ronald B. raised in Meigs County is administered by the local Denny, Pomeroy, and Bonnie Sue Denny, Pomeroy. board who serve on a voluntary ·basis. Agencies requesting to be funded must be a registered 50lc3 POMEROY - Criminal charges filed in Meigs agency and applications are County Common Pleas Court against Lori Engle have due this month. been dismissed . . Over the last 14 years the fund has raised $200,000. Investigations projects being considered for the $150,000 match are replacement of the windows at the Syracuse Community Center, Ohio Nature Works Grants, paving jobs and fire department grants. It would be next year before the vi 1lage could apply for the grant with village residents choosing the projects which woul,d be funded via surveys. Council also set trick or treat for-6-7 p.m., Thursday, from PageA1 Church bauar (Jim Mullen is the author ~f "It Ta kes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "ftaby 's First Tattoo. " You can reach him · at jim_mu/len@ myway.com.) individual wishes to have U.S. adults have living wills administered once he or she · an increase of ten percent has been deemed by physi- since 2004, the year when cians to be terminally ill or Terri Schiavo made headpermanently . unconscious, lines as her husband and and unable to communicate parents battled in court for his or her wishes. A health- seven years over removing care power of attorney is her feeding tube . Schiavo another common ad vance had been in a prolonged directive in which the indi- vegetative state when her vidual designates another husband requested the tube person to make medical be removed in 1998. A livdecisions when he or she is ing will would have made unable to communicate her wishes clear, and a wishes but may not be ter- healthcare power of ' attorminally ill or permanently ney would have dictated the unconscious. individual she assigned to AdVance directives are make healthcare decisions gammg popularity. on her behalf. According to a Harris In the absence of an Interactive survey conduct- advance directive, family ed in March, two in five members who disagree Council . Open house An asterisk. Didn't pay child support? An asterisk. An asterisk if he wears a loupee or dies his hair. If a grossly overpaid sportswriter has ever written a . story about overpaid ath· letes, let 's 'give him an asteri s ~. No, for that, ~e deserves two. There are several topless bars in .New York and Los Angeles that would go out of business if sportswriters and sportscasters and pro athletes stopped going to them. Shouldn't they get a . few asterisks for that, or is steroids the only problem in sports? · Should all the fans that place illegal bet.~ on games get asterisks behind their names for moral turpitude? What about the newspapers that print the point spreads ? Is there some legit reason for that 0 Why are we restricting 'asterisks to sports figures? Certainly they would come in handy in a lot of places. Wouldn 't it be nice if overpaid , tax-cheating CEOs had asterisks on their vanity b0ok covers? And politi· cians. And talk-show hosts. If it's good for the goose, it 's good for the gander. Submlttad photo· ~ -·A POMEROY - A "Kids' Cruise to Nowhere" on the Sternwheel Rubel will take place from I to 2:30 p.m. Sunday. There will be costume judging, kids games, pnzes, and face painting on the cruise. Cl;large is $7.50 for children 12 and under, and $10 for those 13 and over including parents and grandparents who are invited to accompany the children on the cruise. · A rich ball -club owner can blackmail an entire city into building him a new stadium on the backs of taxpayers or he'll move the team. But at least the owner's not on steroids' There are hundreds of semipro college football teams out there masquerading as "amateurs." but at least they' re not on steroids' School district~ are building million-dollar stadiums for high school football teams as test scores plummet, while we continue to gradu ate kids who can't read, but at least those kids aren't on steroids! What message does that send ihe kids, Dad? That it's OK to do something illegal as long as·it's not steroids ' "Are yo1,1 blind ? Can ' t you see that Barry Bonds ' bulked up.' He must be on steroids." It 's funny, I' ve been to a lot of baseball games and I've seen a lot of bulked-up fan s. Some really huge guys that were probably skinny years ago. Is it steroids or French fries? I meanJust look at them! It must 1re steroids! Maybe if a sportscaster has ever done, or been acc used 'of doing so meth ing. let's put an as terisk behind his name. A speed-~ .ing tiCket taking his pregnan t wife 10 the hospit al .put an asterisk behind hi s name. Cheated on hi s wi fe? Kelly Waugh, R.N., Holzer Medical Center patient representatiVll, and a member of the social services department will be aval~ able to reylev,: advanced directives wltli interested indl· viduals in the Hospital's French 500 Room Oct. 18. Offices closed Halloween cruise The unquestionable integrity of sportswriters The sportswriters said he was ·sur! y and egotistical. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less He doesn't deserve a basetfz_an 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ball batting record. If he signed, and include address and telephone number. No · breaks the record, they tmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in should put an asterisk next good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of to his name. Of course, I'm :thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· talking about Barry B... I . ~d for publication. mean, Roger Maris. It was a sportswriter who first suggested that an asterisk be put behind Roger Maris' name after he broke (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Babe Ruth's record of 60 Ohio Valley Publishing home runs because the sea· Co. Correction Polley son became eight games · Published· every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stories Is to longer in 1961. As if it was 'through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of en error Pomeroy, Ohio. Maris who changed the Second-class in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage p-ld at Pomeroy. , • rules, not Major League 992·2~ 56. Member: The Associated Press and · Baseball. the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. Other things had changed Poatm11ter: Send addre88 correcOur main number 11 in baseball over the years, tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. too. Babe Ruth never had to Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. face a black or Hispanic Department extensions are: Subscription Rates pitcher. How many home · By carrier or motor route runs would he have had ;.. . News One month '1 0.27 against a Satchel Paige fast'115.84 ~tor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year ball? Babe Ruth rarely had Dally 50' .., er: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 to face a relief pitcher. In his r.·· Senior Citizen rat•• IJI<tpo"er: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 day, one pitcher was expectOne month '10.27 ~: One year '1 03.90 ed to last the . entire game. Sl.llecltbers should renit in advance Advertising Where is the hue and cry dime! 10 the Dally Sentinel. No sub· f~llekle S.leo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 fmm sportsv;:riters for an scrlptlo("' by mall,,pern'Wtted In areas t.1'~lldeS.Ieo: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home carrier service Is availasterisk behind Babe Ruth's .:.;:IIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 all-white, no-relief-pitching able. ."!"' home run record? The carousing, hardGeneral Man11f8r drinking, glad-handing, Charlene Hoefllcll, 'l!ff.12 sportswriter' s-best-friend Babe Ruth's record lasted 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 E-mail: 34 years. The shy, introvert· news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County ed, "surly" (only to 13 Weeks ' 53.55 reporters. hi ~ teammates Web: 26 Weeks · '1 07.10 didn ' 1 seem to have a prob52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysenti nel.com lem with him) Roger Maris' Holzer offers advanced directive aSsistance MIDDLEPORT - Middleport village offices will be closed . on Thursday afternoon for the funeral of Councilman Ferman Moore. 50 5HARIN6 IS gAD? The Daily Sentinel• Page .As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Dems turn backs on truth to further agenda Is the truth necessary 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio only when it suits your (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 political agenda? WWW;mydallysentlnel.com No. Anyone who has ever · attended kindergarten Ohio.Valley Publishing Co. knows that truth - and Kathryn being honest are Lopez Dan Goodrich required in all aspects of lire. especially in political Publisher forums. But Senate Democrats, in condemning Charlene Hoeflich talk-radio king Rush a solid record of honoring General Manager-News Editor Limbaugh, have proven yet them, was doing noli 1,ng of again that they should have the sort. Suggestions that he flunked out of preschool. would do such a thing are · Limbaugh had an on-air based on pure ignorance , Congress shall make no law respecting an · conversation with a caller and malice or jealousy. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Days after Limbaugh 's about "phony soldiers" free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom people who pretend to be broadcast, I assumed that of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . U.S. soldiers either to get at no reasonable person could money allocated for vets or believe this charge agairst people peaceably to assemble, and to petition s1mp,ly to get attention in him. But the case against , the Government for a redress of grievances. order to amplify their Limbaugh and his "phony views; in other words, actu- soldiers" comment was already the talk o( tele\'i· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution al frauds . People who don't actual· sion and the U.S. Senate. ly listen to Limbaugh (I do Reid called him "unpatriot; - where else does one g·o · ic," and some 40 senators for sanity m New York · - i~cluding. presidential .. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 2007. City?), like Senate Majority candtdates Htllary Clmlon There are 82 days left in the year. Leader Harry Reid and for- and Barack_ Obama . " Today 's Highlight in History : mer NATO commander . apparently signed a letter On Oct. 10, 1845, the 1.J.S. Naval Academy was estab- Wesley Clark, decided that demanding that Clear lished in Annapolis, Md. Limbaugh was accusing Channel drop LI~b~ugh. On this date: soldiers who don't agree Clear Channel wasn t mter-· In 1813, composer Giuseppe Verdi was born in Le with him of being . phony ested, wheth~r out of pnnRoncole, Italy. soldiers. But Limbaugh, cipl~ or profit. It was nght In 1911, revolutionaries under Sun Yat-sen launched their who has nothing but the to dismtss the Senate Dems. overthrow of China's Manchu dynasty. Sen. Tom Harkin of Io~a . In 1935, George Gershwin's opera "Porgy and Bess" utmost respect for those who wear the uniform, and took it an unnecessanly opened on Broadway. In 1943. Chiang Kai-shek took the oath of office as president of China. • ln 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, which prt:Jhibits the pli!cing of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or el~ewhere in space, entered into force. · TliECDLOMgus DIS'PATCIJ. In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of ~~cepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of feder71:07· al income tax evasion, and resigned his office. l.n 1982, Father Maximilian Kolbe, who died in the Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp, was canonized by ·Pope John Paul II. Ten years· ago: The International Campaign to Ban Landmines and its coordinator, Jody Williams, were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize. Defying the Republican Congress a second time, President Clinton vetoed a ban on c.ertain late-term abortion procedures. Seventy-four people were killed in the crash of an Argentine jetliner in Uruguay. Five years ago: The House voted 296-133 to give President Bush the broad authority he'd sought to use military force against Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, with or without U.N. support. Two executives who'd overseen WorldCom's financial record-keeping pleaded guilty to charges stemming from a federal probe of the company's ln'ultibillion-dollar accounting scandal. Hungarian novelist an'd Holocaust survivor lmre Kertesz won the Nobel Prize in·literature. . Today's Birthdays: Playwright Harold Pinter is 77. Former Illinois Sen. Adlai Stevenson lll is 77. Actor Peter ~oyote ·is 65. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 61. Singer John Prine is 61. Actor Charles Dance is 61. Rock singer-musician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 59. Actress Jessica Harper is 58. Singer-musician Midge Ure is 54. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 49. Actress Julia Sweeney is 48. Actor Bradley Whitford is 48. Musician Martin J,<.emp is 46. Rock musician Jim Glennie (James) is 44. · Actress Rebecca Pidgeon is 42. Rock musician Mike Malinin (Goo Goo Dolls) is 40. Actress Wendi McLendon· !=ovey is 38. Actor Mario Lopez is 34. Actress Jodi Lyn O'Keefe is 29. Singer Mya is 28. Singer Cherie is 23. Actress Aimee Teegarden is 18. : ~ 'Thought for Today: "At every single moment of one's life ooe is what one is going to be no less than what one has tieen." - Oscar Wilde, Irish poet and dramatist (1856J900). - Wednesday, October to, 2007 • ~--~----~-------~ Jeff Warner IMUrance Jeff Warner 113 W.2nd St Pome10y. OH45769 (740)992-5479 warnerj 1@na11onwide .com ,., ' D Nationwide• On Your Side Auto Home •' ""'·".. ' .,,,,,h,.•·~u ...-' ., •. ·I· ... ····~·, ,... ·· ··"" Uft 8usintn ""''·'• ,.,_,,. · . ~"'"'" •"*"•(•~ '· ,....,., ,+' ·"' ,... •.• " "•'"•""'"''"''"- ~""' ' . ···' •' .. ~·:, .·,1" �• PageA6 OHIO I fhe Daily Sentinel Inside Wednesday, October 10, 2007 OHSAA computel'!i ratings, Page B2 Staff receive certification in cancer care Cliffside wins Riverside Pro-Am, Page B2 GALLIPOLIS - Sandy Corbin, BSN, CNP, and Diane Young , RN, BSN , OCN, of the Holzer Cc;nter for Cancer Care (HCCC), recently completed EduCare's Breast Health Navigator training program, and are now certified to ·serve as· breast health educators and case mana~ers . · Breast Health Navigators coordinate the clinical, educational and support needs · of breast cancer patients and their families. During EduCare's Breast Health Navigator training, held in September 2007, both Corbin and Young learned ways to better educate patients about breast health issues and how to implement a ~omplete program of education and John and Annie Glenn support for women diagnosed with breast cancer. . Training specialist J1,1dy C. SU-ed photo Kneece, RN, OCN, proSandy Corbin, BSN, CNP, left and Diane Young, RN, .BSN, OCN, of the Holzer Center for vided comprehensive instruction on all aspects Cancer Care, recently certified to serve as breast health educators and case managers. of breast health management, from · the trained more than 1,750 medical oncology, includ- Cancer Center - Arthur G. MammaCare® Clinical nurses internationally to ing a chemotherapy suite James Cancer Hospital and :NELSO~VILLE - The remar~ed only half jokingly, · Breast Exam to communi- develop comprehensive that overlooks the Center's Richard J. Solove Research Fou!ldation for Appalachian you can start from here and ty outreach programs. Garden that Institute. programs of breast health Healing Ohio will hold its annual go anywhere, do anything includes a walking Kneece, the founder and management. The Holzer Center for celebration and recognize and compete with anyone in president of EduCare, . is a The HCCC is a joint ven- labyrinth, reflecting pool Cancer Care is expanding ~enator John Glenn and any field. That was at a New certified oncology nurse · ture of Holzer Medical and benches for resting and its breast health services of Mrs. Annie Grenn as the Concord celebration follow- specializing in breast can- Center and Holzer Clinic meditation, as well as an education and support for ~007 I'm a Child of ing my orbital space flight cer. She is also ·a located at 170 Jackson Pike American Cancer Society the women in the region. AJ>palachia honorees. in I%2. But it's more than MammaCare® Specialist, in Gallipolis, just in front of Cancer Resource Center, For more information, call ,., The event, for ICAN! just 'going' somewhere," an interventional Breast the Hospital, and opened its Navigator and Appearance (740) 446-5474 .or toll-free members, friends and sup- the Senator said. Health Consultant, and a doors for patients in March Center. In May 2006, the at 1-800-821-3&60. The porters of the FAO, will be The Glenns join an ever- , respected author. She has 2005. In addition to high Center announced its affili- Center also provides a field at the Zanesville growing· family of I'm a written five books on topics tech radiation oncology sec- ation with The Ohio State Breast Care Hotline tollCountry Cjub on Saturday, Child of Appalachia hon- related to breast disease and vices, the HCCC features University Comprehensive free at 1-877-422-2396. Oct. 27. orees, includm~ the 2006 The purpose of the recipients: David Wilhelm, Foundlllion 's award-win- Athens native, entrepreneur ning I'm a Child of and manager of President Appalachia campaign is to Bill Clinton's campaign in share stories of the region's 1992; Leona Hughes of s.uccess and honor oqtstand- Jackson County, who has illi individuals who are endowed college scholartn'!king a difference in their ships for Ohio Univ~rsity Question: I was out with Several different fungi are not for everyone. If you foot specialist, may offer communities and the world. students from Oak HiU; and my grandfather last week- cause nail infections but take them,' you wi II need the most help in resolving 'liie Foundation's honorees Wayne F. White, Lawrence end on our boat and I testing is seldom necessary. periodic blood tests to mon- his probable fungal nail are people who are proud of County native and former noticed his big toenails The diagnosis is usually Itor things such as liver infection. their Appalachian roots and executive director of the were yellow and thick. He is straightforward. Sometimes, enzymes. authenticate the importance Ohio Appalachian Center for a very clean man, so I know however, your doctor might In some instances, the Family Medicine® iS a of educational opportunities Higher Education (OACHE). this wasn't just dirt. What want to scrape away a por- oral medication, surgical weekll column. To submit to life, business and comIn 2005, the Foundation can be wrong with his toe- tion of the damaged nail, removal of the nail and top- questions, write to Martha munity achievement, said honored Mike B(Qoks of nails and what can he do. .study the scr.tpings under . ical treatment are all used A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Cara Dingus Brook, Nelsonville, CEO of Ro~ky about it? I would like to the microscope, and have a together. .This .can decreas\) Ohio University CoUege of Inc.; Nancy help him. Foundation "President/CEO. Brands, culture for fungus per- the length of time you must Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. · •.John and Annie Glenn Zimpher of GalliJ?olis, presformed in the laboratory. take the oral medicines and Box 110, Athens, Ohio Answer: It sounds like a£ew up in New Concord in ident of the Umversity of your In most cases, as I menoften produces good results. 45701, or via e-mail to grandfather may have Muskingum County. High Cincinnati; and Bob Evans a fungal infection of the tioned, the diagnosis is the The final phase of clinical . readerquestions@familylehool sweethearts and of Gallia County, founder of nails called onychomyco- easy part. The treatment can trials is underway on a new medicinenews.org. Medical !\-fuskingum College gradu- Bob Evans Restaurants. be much more difficult and topical medication with a inforf!U'tion in this column ates, the couple would The Oct. 27 event will sis (OM). This malady is time consuming. Many top- "permeation enhancer." In is provided as an educa~come American heroes. begin with a reception at 5 very common in the United ical creams and lotions do plain English this means tional ser~~ice only. It does Jrnnie is renowned for pro- p.m. to be followed by a States and most frequently not work very well. The that the drug will have the not replace the/'udgment of viding an inspiring model banquet and program at 6 involves-the toenails, but it most successful treatment ability to penetrate directly your persona physician, for people with communica- p.m. For additional infor- can affect the fingernails as involves removal of the nail to the nail bed. It may be who should be relied on to tive disorders as she over- mation, please c.ontact the well. While anyone can and treatment of the under- available sometime in 2009. diagnose and recommend came her own. Foundation for Appalachian acquire this type of infec- lying infection. This can be Your grandfather should treaJmenJ for any ffU!dical -: ''We have just as capable Ohio at www.appalachi- tion, your risk increases painful and healing takes be sure to wear shoes in conditions. Past columns Bhd talented young people in anohio.org or call 740-753- with age. In fact, it is esti- many months. public places, even the are available online at mated that 90 percent of llOutheast Ohio as there are 111 I. t:ioat, and treat any athlete's www.familymedicineThere are several newer iii .any part of Ohio, or our The Foundation for elderly people are affected. oral medications that work foot he has. A podiatrist, news.org. .Dation for that matter," Appalachian Ohio is a OM is also more common · very well, but the medicines 1\nnie said. "But they' must regtonal community foun- in those with diseases such must be · taken for a long bave the same or better edu- dation and 50l(c)(3) public as diabetes and other period of time, up to six ill~tional opportunities if they charity serving the 29 coun- immunosuppressive months, to be fully effecare to compete and succeed." ties of Appalachian Ohio. nesses. You are also at higher risk tive. These oral medications ~John was a fighter pilot in The Foundation attracts sometimes produce if you are male or if you free can ~orld War II and the contributions for programs serious side effects, so they Korean conflict, and in and endowment, makes quently have athlete's foot. If you see your doctor 1962, became the first astro- grants for charitable and. tlllut to orbit the earth. Later. civic purposes and supports because of a fungal nail bt would serve Ohio as a local efforts for positive infection, he or she will IJ.S. Senator for four terms. change .. For more informa- want to examine not only t'ot the age of 77, John tion or to learn more about your nails but also tbe skin reprised the astronaut role the Foundation's I'm a on your hands or feet to fie become famous for when Child of Appalachia . determine if any other dishe became the oldest human Network (!CAN!) to pro- order is present. In toenail infections, for ii<er to vent.ure into space. mote regional access and fungal . . . •. "Referring to my growing success in education, visit instance, he or she will look $p in Southeast Ohio - I www.appalachianohio.org. for signs of athlete's foot: Wednesday, October 10, 2007 '· POMER OY - A. &chidule ol upcoming high school varsity sporting events involving te'ams from Meigs County.. Joday't QIOOII Croat Country TVC Championships at Lake Snowden, 4:30p.m. ThYfldl): OcL 11 Volleyball Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. ·Trimble at EB6tern, 6 p.m. F.ederal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. frld•y Oet 12 Football Alexander at Meigs Watertord at Southam Eastern at Miller · \linton County at Belpre Nelsonv!ile·York at Wellston Trimble at Federal Hocking Gallla Academy at -Jackson Sciotoville East at South Gallla , Fllver Valley at Fairland Wahama (WV) at Buffalo (WV) ·Ravenswood (WV) at pt Pleasant (WV) Slturdly Oct 13 Football Bishop Donahue at Hannan, 7:·30 p.m. · BY for Protecting Yourself :.. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Cooler with highs ~ound 70. West winds 5 to tO rnph. · Wednesday night •.. Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers afier lnidnight. Cooler with lows fn the lower 40s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. .· Thursday ... Mostly - .. , cloudy with a 50 percent .Highs in the upper 50s . . chance of showers. Much Lows around 4Q. Saturday...Mostly sunny. cooler with highs in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5 to Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday night and IOmph. clear. Thursday night .••Mostly Sunday••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent Lows in the upper 30s. chance of showers. Lows in Highs in the upper 60s. the lower 40s. Northwest Sunday night through Monday winds oruund 5 mph. nl~ht ••• Partly Friday and Friday cloudy. Lows m the mid night... Mostly cloudy. 40s. Hig~s around 70; ,, • Local Stoeks '" 4£P (NYSE) - 48.38 AUG (NASDAQ)- 84 ~ Inc. (NYSE) - 66.26 ... Lata (NYSE)- 29.55 ftoll Evant (NASDAQ) - 31.84 lor,Warner tNYSE)- 98 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- General Electric (NYSE) - 42.02 !1111-66 Oak Hill Anancllll (NASDAQ)- Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.86 .ltlulrmlnC Shopo (NASDAQ) - 1.22 City Holdlnl (NASDAQ)- 38.95 Colllne (NYSE)- 75.86 lllrPont (NYSE)- 49.48 U S - (NYSE)- 33,.47 .Ainnett (NYSE) - 45.02 • Harley-Oavldoon (NYIE)- 51.12 JP Morpn (NYSE)- 47.117 Krocor (NYSE)- 28.75 UmHed Brandt (NYSE) - 21.49 No.- Southern (NYSE)- 54.03 32.08 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE)- 42.06 Peoplet (NASDAQ)- 27.48 Papaleo (NYSE) - 73.21 Premier (NASDAQ)- 13.63 Rockwell (NYSE)- 72.!16 \ Rocky Boote (NASDAQ) - 9.99 Royal Dutch Sholl - 81.15 Sears Holrlln& (NASDAQ)- 145.88 STEWART Eastern volleyball clinched a share of its lith straight TriValley Conference Hocking Division champi·onship on Tuesday with a straightgam~ 2515, 25-16. 25-19 victory over h 0 s t Federal Hocking. Bryan Walter81photo The Lady The seniors of the Meigs volleyball team enjoy a laugh Tuesday while watching a postgame video of their careers after Eagles (19defeating TVC Ohio foe Belpre on Senior Night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. 2 ) improved to 9-0 this season in T V C ·BY BRYAN WALTERS an early I 5-8 lead en route to before the game for their contributing another three. SWALTERS<I'MYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM Hocking the 11-point game one tri- great volley_ball effort~ Chandra Stanley rounded out competi, umph. The hosts led 9-2, 15-3 throughout therr careers. The the category with one kill. ROCKSPRINGS -Meigs and 20-11 during different uppetclassmen were also pretion with Barr led the passing game volleyball ended its regular points of game two before sented with a video tribute with 35 assists. while Wolfe Broderick the triseason at Larry R. Morrison Catie Wolfe came up with after the match. umph , added a pair. Pratt and Gymnasium in style Tuesday five consecutive service MHS recorded 44 kills, 39 Howard also carne up with extent;Jing their current w1th a straight-game 25-14, points for the 14-point win. assists and a block during the one assist each. Bailey had match winning streak to 14 25-11, 25-15 thrashing of visin the. ~rocess. The Green Wolfe continued that suc- win. Wolfe led the service the lone block. iting Belpre during Tn-Valley cess in game three, delivering attack with a dozen, points, The Lady Marauders also and White - currently 16th Conference Ohio Division four consecutive aces at one· followed by Barr with 11 and claimed a sweep on the in the Division IV state competition. also evening with a 25-14, 25-6 · coaches' poll . The Lady Marauders (13- point for an early 7-0 edge in Tricia Smith with nine. Beha claimed a season sweep of was next with six service victory in the junior varsity game three. Belpre cut the 7) improved to 7-2 in league the Lady Lancers, whom points, while Vining and Pratt tilt. The younger Maroon and play this season, capturing a deficit to 11-6, but the hosts senior night victory over the finished the match with a 14- rounded things out with five Gold now possess a 12-8 they defeated 25-18, 27-25, 25-16 back in midoverall record this faiL winless Lady Golden Eagles. 10 run in game three for the points apiece. September at Tuppers Meigs concludes its regular nine-point victory. -Shellie Bailey had a teamThe Maroon and Gold also Plains. season on Thursday when it Five seniors Patti big~ 17 kills in the victory, defeated BHS by a score of EHS had little trouble in while Wolfe chipped · m travels to McArthur for a 25-18, 25-8, 25-15 earlier in Vining, Hannah Pratt, Amy Barr, Talisha Beha and for- another 11 to the cause. Holly TVC Ohio contest with the contest, establishing an the fall at Belpre. Meigs had little trouble ei~n exchange stodent Nancy Jeffers and Morgan Howard Vinton County. The JV conPlease see Eastern, 81 were honored both had. six kills, with Barr test will start at 6 p.m. with tile guests, establishing Kittel - . )lT£WART- It's been a long summer, but the final event for the Inderendent Racing Series wit come down to the wire on Saturday night, October 13, at the Skyline Speedway in Stewart - where some of t!le nation's top drivers and IRS point men will vye for ~e $5,000 top prize. . The 'Jack-0-Lantern 50' event at Skyline Speedway will feature a complete show . of Integra Racing Shocks Time Trials, Heat Races, the ever~popular Dash, B-Mains, and the 50 lap $5,000 to win main e'vent. . Outlaw sprints will highlight the racing card with .other upporting divisions of ·Pure Stocks, Outlaw :Streets, AMRA Modifieds, :atld Four Cylinders. :. : The championship battle 1s now between two of ':c)hio's best, point leader Rick Aukland from %~nesville and Ashland's Ryan. Markham. Markl\am 6jts 19 points behind Aukland heading into the series' finale event. Wayne Chinn of Bradford has wrapped up the 2007 Independent Racing Series Rookie of the Year title but is still in contention for the second place points finish. Chinn sits only nine points behind Markf1arn. Local aces Todd Smith, Kevin Layne, Benny Hickel, Larry Bond, Chris Games, Andy Bond, Josh McGuire and Jeff Wood will challenge for the IRS checkered flag. Last week, Hall of Farner Charlie Swartz came out of retirement and is expected to compete once. again Saturday as he prepares for tbe Dirt Track World championship at K-C ~aceway next w~ekend. · In 14 of the previous 2007 events, only one of the topfour in the points has come oot victorious and that was Ryan Markham back on J)lly 20 at Hilltop Speedway In Millersburg during the Summer Shootout event. Markham held off Rick Aukland to win the $5,000 prize as it was un-doughtily ~he most exciting races for Southern gets back on track Up A (jure Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge • PRdaf, ~ n9, lm -OPEN TO THE PUBUO ' ·~·~Jt Noon- PVH Main l<lbby BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT HEMLOCK The Southern Lady Tornadoes (9-12) got back on the winning track by defeating the Miller Falcons in four sets Tuesday night at Dunlap gymnasium, 25-17, 22-25, 25-12 and 25-16. Southern's Emma.Hunter was 12-12 and had 35 assists , Whitney WolfeRiffle was 28-31 with nine assists and 18-21 passing, Stephanie Cundiff was 12-13 . serving and 12-14 spiki n g • Rashell Boso was .12- 13 spiking, Ashley Robie was 12-13 serving and 7L--C-u-nd-lff-...1 II spiking, a n d Chelsea Pape was 13-14 servmg. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle led Southern to the first win ; : Pluse IH Skyline, 81 with seven points, while Ashley 'Rob1e, Stefhanie Cundiff and Rashel Boso had good nights on the front 0>NrACfUS line. Kylie Pierce of Miller had six points, but it was not : : · 1-740-446·2342 eKI. 33 enough to unseat the Tornadoes . , •• - 1·740-446·3008 Wolfe-Riffle had seven E·mall- sportsOmydaltysenlinet.com points in the next game, but Soorts Stan Jacy Jackson notched seven _J;lryan Watters, Sports Writer points for Miller with good efforts from Christina a4DJ 4•&·2342, ext. 33 ,walteraOmydailytrlbune.com Griffith, Stormy Humphrey, Randi Toth. Jackson and l:arry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4<16-2342, .... 33 Please see Track. 81 lc,rumCmydallyreglster.com t tranaactlona for Oct. 9, 2007, ' provided by Edward Joneo financial advl10ro lo. .c Millo In Galllpollo at ( 740) 441•9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. '• • f f"".IJ:Uioo ~jl\e tS t•r. October 16 2007 1 t ~~be ~w the PYH Main LobbJ ~ houn pnor to judging . t Wm a t aw~ for top -six pbm in tub c~ry t i\Orm~ lnfomtalion please all PVHCommiunlt}' ltela.tion~, (304) 675-4340, Ext. --~-- ~~•'UpAt~~re) ~mju fbg woti~ ..w•.we • ~ 1326 r-~~~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~, .Speeial Note: . -·--~ IS f9c 6-t!st eo.tty ~~stn.tioo) 13 f« each~ mtry ~. .lntioo) t ~'1 af.~uatio.a is .avw.Me .at an ~nal $l pee .entty . Wa~Mart ( NYSE) - 45;21 Wondy'o (NYSE)- 33.90 Worthlftllon (NYSE) - 26.01 · Dally otock report• are the 4 p.m. ET cloeln' quoteo of • Scm WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ••• J,.ocal Weather ,. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Skyline Speedway finale this Saturday Lady Marauders down Belpre on Senior Night Grandpa probably has common nail infection ~ Cro11 Country Southern at Portsmouth Notre Dame, 10 a.m. FAMILY MEDICINE + .., Eastern clinches share of Hocking locAL ScHEDULE The Glenns named · 2007 I'm a Child of ~ppalachia honorees •. •. Bl The Daily Sentinel ro provide a ~·~~. Ails" in fbg wm~rJoo t.Jme dle property ofPkit~Gt Veley ~t.t . t will ~ ~,., !be ~lUi of fbg dlatJm&e. AI pmtMIII• ,,_ 6!1 •prdJI ,.,., wll.- to IPrbt ••·• trbo mltaut'ac tn..tanmillour_,. ,,_ J•w•: · 1.1 I I AM'IJJ: 1•.,._; I. • ,FM)'Nl(PI•uweleY, : 14- ff .-y: I Pie Coobo I : I I L 1 • fay Ill (Pit• wd#Y, Pit ~ ·1f· II ..N-..of-: ~ . ~~ f ,.,_ f~M'1'1* t--. dctlldl u4 rerum wilh payment ro I I PLWA.MVALLI\'HOIPITALCOOIQN'tJlACUP. I I MD: Cotpmw-ityRtJ•imt, 2$20 Valley Dri~o, .Point Pll..... , wv lStJO. All~ ...... bo ~-- 10 PVH Fouadalion.l ..._ p1Muplck-ap • comp1ofe .fonu •Chi . 1 1I 'Fort4A~ PVRW.UwsCfw!'r~caii,(304)6'7S-4:WO,Ext 1326. )4 I I L~~-~~-~~---------------~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary ·----.... •·----~ �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 10, www.mydailysentinel.com Eastern Fourth w~kly OHSM c:omputer rating~ , fromPageBl - Here are ~ fourth """'' loot· from the Ohio High School Ratings are by divlelon and average bl·level points per In e~h Aegoon 11l-1, Sherwood Falrvoew (7-ll ) 12.6857 Fondlay Llberi)I-Bemon (7·0) 12.071 4 a, 'Haml"' Patrick Hanry (7·0) 11 . ~57. 4, Bucyrus Wyrilord (7· 0) 11 0214 5, Archbold (6·1) 10 01 42 6, Lima Cent Cath. (6-1 ) 9.9657 7, Ll barty Clr (6· 1) 97214 , Delphos Jefferson (5·2) 8.5928. 9 , Def. Tlnora 7 8428 Jeromeavllle Hillsdale (6·1) 7 0071 CoiS Ready (6· 1) 12 4285 nall,li"Ui l1 .7&71. 3, 'f#~-~~~~~"'~ region advance tQ early 15- ll lead m game one before ree ling off a l 04 run for the l 0-poi nt wm The guests led 16-7 m ga me two before posting a mnepoml vtctory for a 2-0 lead, then wrapped th mgs up in the finale with a comefrom-behind · triumph FHl\S led 7-4 at one pomt in that last game. Katie Hayman led the victors with 21 kills and nine block ~. followed by Tresa Swatzel with seven kills and Katie Wilfong with five kills. Kelsey Holter was next with three kill s and Morgan Bllrt rounded out the net att ack wtth one kill Track fromPageBl ' Cliffside Golf Club team takes Riverside Pro-Am STAFF REPORT SPORTS4!MYDAILYSENTINEL COM MASON, WVa Cliffs1de Golf Club may have lost the 2007 Rtver Cup event, but they rebounded nicely with a victory in the annual Rtverside Pro-Am event. The four-man team of Kmcatd, Mike Bobby Skyline from PageBl the Independent Racmg Senes so far in 2007. , Durin~ that time, Aukland and senes Rookte of the · Year point leader Wayne Chinn have both managed Haynes and the Bickle brothers Aaron and Brian - fired a smooth 17under par round of 53 to take first place and its collective prize of $3,600. There was a tie for second between the team s ot Jonathan Clark from Sleepy Hollow Golf Club in Hurncane and Ttm Aries a Hooter's tour player from to collect several top-fi ve fini shes in those 14 events. There have been 13 different wmners go to Victory Lane m just 14 events on the 2007 tour wllh only one repeat wmner. Robbie Blatr took those two wms which came at Twin Citie s Raceway (IN) Park and Challenger (PA) Raceway. The purse for Skyline Columbus Both C lark's Gol f Club also eagled hole and Alles' respecttve teams No. 10. The skms were fired matching rounds of worth $500 each. 54. A total of 18 teams comLow scoring teams at Riverside G.C. Pro-Am peted for the $9,000 purse thts year. 2726 - 53 Bob K1ncel d CliffSide G C There were two skms out, T1m 27-27 - 54 Ailes Columbus mcludmg an eagle on the Jon Clark Sleepy Hollow 28 26 - 54 27-28 - 55 new hfth hole by the T1m Shay Arms trong, Ash land Roush R1ve rslde G C 2728 - 55 All es' te am. The Trent Trent Dave l awrence Charleston 28-27- 55 2728 - 55 Roush team from Riverside Trent K1ncald Mt Ve rnon Speedway. l) $5000, 2) $3000, 3) $2000, 4) $1600, 5) $ 1400, 6) $1200, 7) $1000, 8) $900, 9) $800, 10) $700, 11) $600, 12) $575, 13) $550, 14) $525, 15) $500, 16) $500, 17) $500, 18) $500, 19) $500, 20) $500, 2 1) $500 , 22) $500, 23) $500, 24) $500 The Skyline Speedway Will make the 14th dtffer- ent tr ac k on the Independent Racing Schedul e, whtch ts home to the presllgtou s Harvest 50 event held each season at th e 3/8th' s mtle oval For furth er mformation on Skyline Speedw ay, please call (740) 662-4111 or click your web browse r to www skylmespeedway.net topped out the final serves to put Southern away 25-22. The game was highlighted by several long volleys and trade-offs in scoring before Miller final! y pulled off the victory. With the set now even at 1-1, Coach Tonja Hunter 's Southern crew wasted no time in working on win number two. Miller led 10-9 in the third game when Wolfe-Riffle reeled off fourteen stratght points and Rashell Boso added the game-winner in a 25-1 2 Southern win. 2007 Megan Brodeftck led the passin g att ac k w1th 25 assists, not to me ntio n chtppmg in a team-high 15 servtce poin ts du nng th e wm. Burt fo llowed wt th nine po mts. whil e Hayman <tnd Swatzel each added sevell to th e cause Holter had s1x serv rce points and Ryan Davi s contri buted one L1bero Morgan Werry was l -of-4 passing. The Lady Eagles claimed a sweep of the evenm g as well With a 2523, 25- 19 vrcto ry in the JUn iO r va rs rty tilt Eas tern,' whtch can onl y be caught by Tnmble m the Hoc km g Dt vi swn , hosts th e Lady To mcats th ts Thursday on Semor Nrght. The JV contest wrll start thm gs at 6 p.m. Hunter and Pape combrned for 12 points in the fmale as Southern pulled off the 25- 16 win. Southern had a good effort from Robie, Boso, Samantba Patterson, Sarah Eddy and Cundiff. Southern won the reserve game 15-25, 25-18, and 2515 in three sets. Kati Woods had 15 for the winners and Brooke Chadwell had II. Having won three games more than last season, Southern ts looking for a long tournament run to even up its season record. Southern hosts Federal Hocking for senior mght Thursday m Hayman gymnas ium, then goe s to Symmes Valley on October 18 for the first round of the secllonal tournament. Wednesday, October 1o, 2007 \lr:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\egt~ter CLASSIF.IED OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www.myda1lytrrbune com E-mail www.myda1lysent1nel com classtlied@mydallytribune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www (llYdallyreglster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 1\egt~ter mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reaerves the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must. B aportsd on lhe flrs of publication an ha Tribune-Sentinel will to ny loss or expens hall not be liable IRS late Models hat results from lh ublicatlon or omit lon of an edvertls Sltorday, 0CL13, 2007 nt. Corrections wll made m the f1rs va1lable edition $5,000 to win, $500 to start for Late Models 410 Outlaw Sprints- $1,500 to win, $200 to start Oct. 13 Gen. Adm. $20 Klds16 under $5 Pits Oct. 27th Gen Adm. $15 Pits $30 Gates Open 4 p.m. Racing 7 Box number ads ar lwaya confidential. Current rate ear pplles IIIIIIIWHI DrlllllllliOCI. 13111 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Estat ar ub]eot to the Fedora lr Housing Act o All Real Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday- Friday for lnaertlon In Next Dey'* Peper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p .m . •rt•l•v For Sundaya Paper All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Deya Prior To ltubllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m. Thur•day for Sundaya • All ads must • StartY our Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De1crlpth:m • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlathms • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 Days Items ponslble lor n TI'ICl PIL MN82..tm •r 314-542-1322 or Fax To (7401 446-3008 /}ecullfiruo re than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he first tnsertlon W SpeeiiWav Meigs County, OH County agister Stewart, OHoo • 35 Mrnutes West of Parkersburg/Manetta off SA so, 4 moles out Co Between Coolville/Athens tI \'\\01 \t I \ II \I"' rrr~·) rL,-------,.1 GJVU.\\AY 1/2 Golden Retnever 6 304 675 6349 r G1veaway Free to good home loveable chocolate female lab 1 year old Call 742·2486 IF net \\1-.~e Y6u t\AD If ~uft~~t<i1kAf,;.t> ~ I Dlll~'f ~DW VAN G,oW\ WA.S IN'fo CAfs . YARDSALE ~ Free to good home 2yr old Male Basse t Hound Full blooded wi th paper Call 256 6882 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing ,...rvet IM right lo Mit, rejtct or c.tncelany ad at a n~ time Errore must be repor1ed on the tirtt da y of Tribune-Senllnti-A-v!.tfl •Ill be rnponslb4e for no mor. VIlli ltle colt~ the fP.ICI occupied by the error a nd only lhe liratlntenlon We Sha ll not any loll or t XpenH that retuht from the publlcdon or omltalon or an adVIftiHment Correction will be made In the flrat awallabla edition • Box are alway a conlldentlal • Current f'llll card appllaa. • All rul aatata adv«tlsemehte are to the Federal Fair Hous ing Act ol 1968 nowop'l,..-1 accepts only help wanttld ada m..tlng EOE atllndarda We will not knowingly accept any violation ot the law KIT & CARLYLE Lost femal e brown and black Pug dog tn the area of Blue eyed pupp1es to g1ve Dodnll Rd V1n1on Close away 740-256-18 12 or 256- com pamon fo r e lderly 9256 woman II found call 740 - -pupp.es - - - -1/2 -Fox - -Tenter - - - Iii ~ ~~ ~~ 96~ ~~------~ Free weeks old "Y"C»ILa r SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER 07CV005 Deutsche Bank National Trual Co., Plaintiff Vs Jean Craig at al, Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, , Ohio fn pursuance of an order of tale to me directed from said court In the above entllied action, I woll expose to sale at publie auction on the front steps ol the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Nov 2nd, 2007 at 10 AM., of said day, the following described realeetate· Schedule A Description of Real · Estate Situated In the Village of Middleport, County of Meigs, State of Ohio, to-wn: , The aoulh one-hell of Lot Number Two Hundred and Sixty Eight (268) In Lower Pomeroy, now lncorporated In the Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio. Said property baing located on tho weal lido of Broadway 1outh of Ash Street 1nd being 50 feel on uld Broadwly, r unnlng back to an alley 140 feet. Current Owner: Jean Cr11lg II al Property at: 538 • Broadw1y St. • Middleport, Ohio 45760 PP* 15-0011111 Prior Delld Rllerllnce: VOlume 113, Page 511 Apprlllld II 182,000.00 TERMS OF tALE: cannot be 10ld - for len then 213rdlthl IPpntllld voluo. 10% · dawn on day of ule, ' CHh or certified check, 111111101 due on conflrtnlllon of"'-· The 1pprol11l DID NOT Include en Interior txamlnotlon of the houH. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Ralnaenfleld & Anoc. 2035 Reading Rd Cincinnati, Oh 45202 513-322-7000 (9) 26, (10) 3, 10 - -- - - - Public Notice -------SHERIFF SALE CASE NUMBER 06CV1 76 Property Aaaet Management Inc., Plaintiff Va Delbert Griffin Jr et al, Delandanta Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entl· lied action, I will expose to sale at publie auction on lhe front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, Nov. 2nd, 2007 at 10 A.M., of uld day, the following described real eal8te: Current Owner: Delbert Groffom Jr. et at Property at· 40370 : Llmberger Rdg Rd Reedsville, Ohio 451T3 PP- 09-01381 prior deed Reference: VOiume237, Page 615 Appralled at $65,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: cannot be eold lor len than 213rdl the appral1ed valu1. 10% dawn on day of 111e, caah or certllllld check, Balance due on confirmation of 1111. The apprlllll DID Include an Interior IXImlnltiOn Of lha houH. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ATIORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Lerner S1mp1on & Roth Fun 120 aut Fourth Strlll, 8th Floor Cincinnati, Ohio 452024007 51 3-241-3100 L egal oeecrlpllon· The followi ng reel 11tata ohuated In the ' Townshop ol Olive, County of Malgs, and State of Ohio, and being In Fraction 36, Section 34, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, and beginning at a point about 1,004 feet South from the Northeast corner of said Fraction 36 which point of beginning Ia on the East line of asld Fraction 38 and at the Southweat corner of a 4.50 acre tract olland, a part ol the property conveyed to Clifford Longenatte by deed recorded In Vol 236, Page 397 of the Daecl Records In Meigs County, Ohio; thence North along the Eaal line of uld Fraction 36 300 teet; thence Weal 350 feet to tho center of the public road ; thence Southeasterly along the center line ol the public road to a point which point Ia one Weal from the place of beginning ;; thence Easl190 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.85 acraa, more or lese. This being a part of a 51 acrea and 105 rods tr~ct olla~d described In Vol 223, page 207 ol the deed Racordt ol Melge County, Ohio Deed Reference : Volume, 257, Page 446 and Volume 227, Page 347, Melg1 County Deed Recordt. S.ld Real Illata It tubiiCt to 111 1111mente and rlghta ol way of record Excepting 1nd reeervlng unto the grantor, Clifford L ongenetto; hl1 htlr11 and uolgn11 loreVIr, 1 right of way/eaument for lngre•e and egreaa purpotet over and ecrooo the above described real eotate (1.85 acrtl) and being In Fraction 36, Section 34, Town 4, Range 11 of t he Ohio Company's Purchase and beg innlng at the Southwest corner of the above described 1.85 acre tract and being further described as follows : Beginning In the middie of township road 270 In the alorementloned Section, Fraction, Town and Range and running a distance ol 190 feel East from Township Road 270 to the East line of the above described 1.85 acre tract; thence along the Eeat boundary ol the above described 1.85 acre tract a distance of 20 feet to a point; thence weal 190 get to the township road 270; thence along lhe canterllne of Township Roed 270 to the place ot beginning. 11 the Intention of Clifford Longenette, lor himself, his heirs and astlgns, to reeerve a 20 foot right of way/easement f rom Township Road 270 acroas said 1 85 acre tract. Being the same proparty conveyed unto Ernest P. Vineyard and Wilma J. Vineyard by Deed dated May 8, 1983. Flllld for record on May 12, 1983, In the Oft lee ol the c ounty Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, In OR Vol. 289, at page f57 . Aleo baing the same property conveyed unto Clifford Lonenetta by deed dated February 19, 19801 , end ol record In the llorlnld recorder 's office In OR Vol. 277m at 1ge 347 Sublect to 1111mtnll, ltlnt, right of way, oondHione, and r~etrlcl ion of record. (9) 28, (1 0) 3, 10. ~I A:: ht Michelle Stahl at al, Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of asle to me directed from said court In the above enllIlea action, I will expose to sale at publie auction on the front steps ol lhe Meigs County Court House on Friday, Nov. 2nd, 2007 at 10 A.M., of said day, the following described real estate: EXHIBIT A Situated In Melge County,Siate of Ohio, Village of Middleport: Lot Number One Hundred and Sixty-Six (166) In Phillip Jones Third Addition tot eh Town of Middleport, now Incorporated Into a part ol the Vollage ol Moddlaporl, Meigs County, Ohio Said premises also known as 558 Mill Street, Middleport, OH 45760-1144 PPN: 15-00572.000 Current Owner• Michelle Stahl el al Property at: 558 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 PPI 15-00572.000 prior deed Reference: Volume 107, Page 927 Appraised at $6,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: cannol be sold lor 1111 than 2/3rde the appr1laed value. 10% down on day of uta, cash or carHIIId check, Balance due on conflrmotion ol tale. The 1pprateat DID NOT Include 1n Interior examln111on of tho ho1111. ROBERT E. BEEGLE, MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF ATIORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Public Noti ce John D. Clunk 5801 Hudton Dr. Suite SHERIFF SALE 400 CASE NUMB ER Hud10n, Qh 44236 06C V116 330-342-8203 FCI National Fund II, (9) 26, (10) 3, 10 PlalntHf Va n \ te> ~ra<J>'-"V, J"'IJe>t.l oe~s I> e l l v e :re d Ia-.. .f"ooii Fl..lghC: t<J> YARD SALE· GAIJ ll'OUS 10/12·10113 1183 Jackson P1ke 8·? TV, electnc p1ano furn1ture, hsh 1ng, clothes, household items more Golden Ret Lab mtx pup 10/12· 10/13 3179 SA 141 p1es 7 wks old 6 gold 4 2 famtly, chtldrens clothes _bl_ac_k_C_a_ II _44_6_3_2_08_ __ toys, sm women & materntty Male Yellow Tabby neutered clothes atr walker dishes ht1er tramed w/accessones 3 Fam11y Garage Sale, Oct 304-674-6301 121h & t 3th 2853 SA 588 Pupp1es lree to good home 9am-2pm Baby clothes 112 Walker Coon dog 6 wks ladies mens boys & g1rls old Call 740·256·1445 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale, To G1ve away Yard Sale left Satu rday Oct 13th, 8amOld Rodney over 1 to 2 truck loads, 304 4pm SchoolhOuse 675- 1320 leave message Very cute Lab/HusKy m1x 4 fam1 ly sale Oct 10 11 12 pupp1es 2 male, 1 female Burnett Ad Pictures, 8wks old Must go th1s week· clothes kmck-knacks 968. end 441·0365 934 Jackson P1ke, Fn Oct Want to buy Junk Cars call f"'!l!!!l''ll!.,~~~" ·""S·0884 ,. ...... nn• Manpower Is now h1rmg for 12 &Sat Oct 13 9am- 4pm 74o ~.. the 1o11owmg pos1t1ons Thlo newapape ard wortc.lng, dependabl Ctolhmg seasonal dec coopts only hoi Automob'ie P'odutlon employees needed to ,household items WE BUY USED ahted ads meetln help meet Increasing Workers In the Buffalo, WV OE standsrds chant needs of busy MOBILE HOMES Area Benefits available Call Mov.ng Sale Oct 10 Oct lnboundfOUtbound Today 304•757 "3338 14 Furntture kitchen 11ems, _ A. da.m~ (7.40~}82 _8. ·2. 750 -.1 We will not knowln glassware, Homco baby phone center Ouahf1ed _ M_ ed_<ea _ l_a_SSI _S_Ia_n_l n - ,-eded - fo-r candidates should have accept any adver 1tems, 11res p1ctur"es toys, I \11'1 0\ \II\ I busy ph~SICIBn's office In the lsement In vlolatlo n1ck-nacks, tools, clothes good verbal skills and a G 1 1 p a11po IS area re1er pleas'-II 1{\ Il I " des1re to help others 1 d d t the law. all s1zes 18100 Route 7 So Please cau 740.446. 7442 ant, sel motivate har ext 1919 10 schedule working person Send next to R1vers1de AuctiOn .r Ocl11 . 12,13& 14 9 - 5 IIELPWANIID Intervi ew With resumes CLA Box 101, P:O Melissa Clali< HR Box 469, Galhpohs OhiO CLASSIFIED INDEX 855 Jeckson Pike Baby ' - -. .- - • 4x4's For Sale .... .. .............................. ....... 725 clothes d1shes, shoes coordtnator Schedule 45631 Announcement ................................... ....... 030 boots Across from McCiures Now hiring for full time desk pay Anltquao................... ........ .... sao te and benefil s wt II be Ierk pooiti on ProIess1onaI ra c Apartments lor Rent ..... . ...... . ....... 440 Oct11 , 12 13 199 Hemlock d1scussed dunng 1nter· at11tude and appearance Auction and Flee Market..... . ........ . .....080 Ad out of Evergreen ---~ii""iiiio requ1red Must be avru lable Auto Parts & Acceaaorlas .......................... 780 Clothes kntck knacks bird to work flex shifts apply tn Auto Repair.......................... .................. .. ...1TO cages Foster Parents & Resp1 te person at th e Hebda~ Inn of Autos tor Sale..... . . ...... . ...710 Prov1 ders Needed, homes Gallipolis No phone calls Oct 11 13 Thur Fn 9 1 Boals & Motors lor Sale .. ..... . .., ..... 750 needed 1n Me1gs & Gallia please Lrg asst ol Items. 3pc oak Building Suppllea .. ...... ........ .... .. .................550 County tor youth o thfu 18, - - - - - - - lluelness and Buildings ............................. 340 coffee table set recliner, Ohto prov•des the tramln g, OhiO Valle~ Home Health Buelnou Opportunity ....... .. ............ 210 rocke r, ant1ques, pictures you receiVe reembursment Inc htrlng AN s, STNA s Business Training ................................... 140 o1 30 to $40 a day patd CNA's, CHHA's, PCAs Campers & Motor Homos ...... .. ................... 790 respite, and support for Accepting applications for Camping Equipment ................................... 780 LPN's Competltr~e Wages Cards of Thanks .................... ............... .. .... 010 youth placed tn your home Trammg begtns October and Benefits 1nclud1ng Child/Elderly Care ...........,..... .......... .. ... .. 190 Carport S81e- Sept 11 12, 27,2007 at Albany call health Insurance and Elactrlcai/Refrigerallon ........ . ..... .... . .840 .1 07 Tyree Blvd Racine lots Casts Fostercare toll free, 1- mileage Apply at 1480 Equipment for Rent ................................ .. ... 4BO of good cloth1ng & mlscella· 877-325·1558 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or Excavatlng .......... .. ................... ............... .. ... 830 neous phone toll tree t -866·441· Farm Equipment ..................................... 610 Forma tor Rent....................... ... .. ............ .430 Fre1ght Broke r H1rlng Now _13_9_3-..,------Freedom Center Farone for Sale ......................... .................... 330 Mm1stnes 9 00-? Beside work from Home Earn OhiO Valley Home 'Health For Leaae ............ ..................... ....~........ ....... 490 excellent mcome Call tnc hlnng Full T1me McCtures In Middleport Bag For Sale ................................ .. ................ 585 (304)722·2184 M-F Scheduler, Competitive Sale,everythlng must gol10· For S.te or Trade... .............. .. ............. 590 8 30am 4pm wages and benefits mcl ud 11to13 Fruna & Vegetables .. ................................... 580 mg health Insurance Apply Furnished Rooms ....................................... .450 Thurs & Fn 10/11-10112 Full t1me Preschool at 1480 Jackson Pike Qenaral Hauling..... .................. ........... ..850 9am-?, 35670 State Route Ass1stant $6 71 hour Galbpohs or phone toll free Giveaway................ ............... . .............. 040 7, lots of m1sc L1m1ted benefits Send 1 966-44 1•1393 Happy Ada ...................... ... .............. ............. oso resume to Early Education l!'ii~~--~~!"""'ll Hay & Graln ................................. .... ............. 640 YARD SALE· StatiOn 2122 Jefferson Ave. Oh1o \'alley Pubhsltlnc Help Wanted ................... . ...... . ............. 11 0 Pr.I'LEASANJ pt Pleasant WV 25550 Companv has a part-ume Home Improvements............... . .. ......... 810 ope.mg ia th e m11 1l room Homes for Sale ........................................... 310 Appllcatnt must .. ave 11 Fall & W1nter Yard Sale Fn An E)(cellent way to earn Houeehold Good a .. ................... .................. 510 "ah d dnnn hcense Oct 12th & Sat Oct 13th money The New Avon Houaes lor Rent.. .............. .. ......... . ... 4 I 0 Please appl) 1a pr111Cln Duncans New Haven 4th & Galt Manlyn 304 882·2645 Take a closer look at In Memoriam..... .... . . .......... . . ........ . 020 between 8a m-Jpm 1t lnfoCiaionl Insurance 130 82~ Th1rd Annuc. Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 AVONI All Areas• To Buy or Galhpolls, Ohto 4~63 1 Help us make calls on Livestock .................................................. 630 Sell Shirley Spears, 304· No Pbone Ca lls Please. behalf of conservatiVe Loot and Found . .. ............. . ........ . 060 675·1429 l'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-'l Political Orgamzations, Lots & Acreage ..................................... 350 AIVEASIDE Auct1on Barn Mlscellaneous ................................ .............. 170 Candidates and causes. 5 Mtles Below the Dam Bob Evans Gallipolis IS hirMlscellaneoua Marchendlse.... .......... 540 •$300 Hiring Toots, Furniture Household Ing one full lime k1tchen prep Mobile Home Repair .. . ....... . .. ........ 860 Items Someth1ng lor Bonus person for day shift Please Mobile Homes lor Rent......... .. ............... 420 Everyone EVERY Sal apply rn person Mobile Homes lor Sale .............................. 320 • Up oo $8.50/hour N1ght @ apm 740-256· Money to Loan ......'........ .................. ....... 220 6989 Motorcycles & 4 Wh eelers . .. ....... 740 COL • Full and Part t1me sh1tls Musical Instruments .............. ......... ... .. 570 WOODYAROS 85 V1ne Personals ................. ............................ 005 Street Gat11po11 s Every Pets for Sale ............ ................ . .... . 560 Saturday at 6 30pm thrs Plumbing & Healing . . . .. ... 820 Saturday name brand tools Professional Services .. ......... . ........... 230 and name brand household Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... I 60 goods Real Eatate Wanted................. . .. ........... 360 Schools lnotructlon..... .. ......... ......... 150 WANIH> Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sbuatlons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent........... .. ......... 460 Absolute Top Dollar US Sporting Qoodo.......... . ..... . . ........ 520 S1lver and Gold Co1ns, SUV'a for Sale ........................................... 720 Truckl for Sale ............................................ 715 Proofsels. Gold Amgs Pre· Upholstery ............................ . ........ . 870 t935 US Currency, ........ 730 Vena For S.le.................. . .......... So hta~re D1amonds- M T S Wanted to auy ......... . .... ..................... 090 Com Shop 151 Second Wanted to auy- Farm Suppllea ................. 620 Avenue GalhpoiiS 740 446· Wanllld To Do........... .. .................. 1BQ 2842 W1nllld to Rent............. . ....... .. ........ 470 Yard Sale- Gelllpolla .......................... ......... 072 Paw Paws black walnuts Yard Salo-Pomeroy/Middle ............... .......... 074 h~ekorles please call hrst Y1rd Salo-P!. Pleasant .............................. 076 (740)898-6060 = ;.:::=::::::::::==:,_;...;., - ~e>a.ar Appraised at aide of the schoof$18 ,000.00. Terms of houM lot 10 rods to SHERIFF SALE sale: Cannot be sold the plltca of beginning, CASE NUMBER lor leas than 2/3rda of containing In all 314 of 06CVf65 the appraised value. one acre, more or less. Home Veal Capital, 10% down on day of Current Owner: Plaintiff sale, cash or certified Rabacce Ward, et al Vs check, balance due on Property at: 28626 St. William Fink et al, confirmation ol ule. Rl124 Defendants The appraisal DID NOT Langsvllle, Oh. 45741 Court of Common Include an Interior PPN 1:Hl0475 Pleas, Meigs County, examination of the Prior deed references : Ohio houae. Volume 214, Page 879 In pursuance of an ROBERT E. BEEGLE, Appraised at order of sale to me MEIGS COUNTY . $25,000.00 terms of directed from Hid SHERIFF lOla: cannot be sold court In the above enll· ATTORNEY FOR THE lor lase than 2/3rds the lied action, I will PLAINTIFF apprallld value. t 0% expose to sale at,_pub- Ralsenleld & Assoc. down on day of sale, lie auction on the front 2035 Reading Ad steps of lhe Meigs Cincinnati, Oh 45203 county court houM on 513-322-7000 Friday, Nov 9th , 2007 at (10) 3, 10, 17 10 A.M., of said day, the following described Publlc Notice real estate: S1:HEDULE A Situated In the Village SHERIFF SALE of Middleport, county CASE NUMBER of Meigs, State of Ohio 07CV023 and known as a part ot Duetache Bank Lot No Forty-three (43) National Trust Co., on the North side of Plaintiff Walnut Street between vs Third and Fourth R-.:ca Ward at al Streets In the slid Defendants Village of Middleport, Court of Common Meigs county, Ohio, Pleas, Meigs County, and bounded and Ohio described as follows , In pursuance ol an to-wn· order of sale to me Beginning at a point directed from asld Fifty (50) feel North 73 court in the above entiDeg. Weal of tho tled action, I will Southeaet corner of expose to aala at pubsaid lot No Forty-three lic auction on the front (43); thence North 73 steps of tho Molaa dog. Weal Twenty- county court Houae on seven (27) feet: thence Friday, Nov. 9, 2007 at Northerly Fifty (50) feet 10 A.M., of uld day, the to tho North line of following doacrlbed eald Lot No 43; thence realellate: South 73 deg Eat! Situated In tho townTwenty-eeven (27) IHI; lhlp of S.lom, County thence Southerly Fifty ol Melgo, IIU118 of Ohio, (60) teet to eurvey of 11 dttcrlbed 11 lotuld Vllllgt of lows: Middleport 11 eur· lllglnnlna 188 rodo vlyed 111d plded by E111 ol the South-1 Phillip Jocorner ol fraction 31, Permanent Parcel Town No. 8, Rena• 15, No.15-00087000 In the Ohio Company'o 244 Walnut 811'181 purchaae, ond running Middleport, Ohio 45760 thence North 10 rodo Current owner: William alona the Weal line of & P1ula Finkel al Daniel Neghborgal 'o Property at : 244 lot to hla Northwest Walnut St corner, thence Well 12 Middleport, Ohio rods and 5 It; thence pp, 15-()()087 South along the Eaal Public Notice l:l;~;~~r.J ~ ._-s p-p e: .- -­ ~~~~~~~~~:::=~;=~==~ I><~>c:.r.. cash or certi!IICI check, balance due upon confirmation ol sale The appraisal DID Include an Interior examination house of the Robert E. Beegle, Melga County Sheriff Attorney for the PlalniHf Shapero & Fatty 1500 Third Su"e400 Cleveland, Oh 44113 216-621-t 530 (10) 3, 10, 17 w. IIIO s ··r........ ... .. ........ .................... ·lead a lob Done? Shop fh8 ~~~~~;'""l r I· ___.. • r SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Buckeye H1lls Career Center IS now accep t1ng applical•ons (1n all academiC and CT areas) Contact th e Superintenden t's Ofl1oo at 740 245 5334 EEO POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S57K annually lnclud1ng Federal Benef1 ts and OT,Pa•d Tra1f11ng Vacat1ons·FTIPT , ·866-542· 1531 USWA 1 lP't-abll ~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lJ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large be prepaid' dvartlsaments For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com MOM:V HoMEN lULoAN tUKSALE , · **NOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanctal tnstttut1on·s Off1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you relinance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or msu rance Call the Office ol Consumer Afla1rs toll free at 1 866· 278 0003 to learn If th e mort gage broker or lender properly rs licensed (Th1s IS a public serv1ce an nouncemen t hom I he Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Company) Secunty Of11cers needed 1n New Haven, WV, $7 66 hour 40 hours a we ek for tempo· rary JOb Must have clean CJ1m1nal histOry pass drug screen and backgro und check Call 1-800-275-8359 ~ I'Rot'FS'ilONAJ. SERVfCFS Tuesday · Friday 8 30 · 5 00 EEOMFDV TURNED DOWN ON The Oh<O Valley Publ<shlng SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? Co 1s seek1ng a Sports No Fee Unless We W1n1 Wr~ter..to add to its staff cov· 1-888-582 3345 arlng local athletic events The pos111on ISa full lime 40 r.ii~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ hours a week with a benefits 1310 HOMES and 401 k plan ava<lable tuK SAI..I'. Newspaper page layout skills are de s ~red bu t not o down •payment 4 bed necessary Must be w1ll1ng to 1earn and be people 1nendty rooms Large yard Covered Sen d resumes Io Kevln dad Attached garage 740· Kelly, Managmg Editor OhiO 367·7t29 Valley PubliShing Co 825 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch m Third Ave Gallipolis Oh Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 45631 car gara ge & shecl 740 992 - - - - - - - - 3141 1740)442 128 1 Truck Dnvers COL Class A Of ReqUired, m1mmum of 5 years dnvmg exp Experience on Overde1mens1onal loads Must have good drNmg record Earn up to $2,000 weekly For applicatiOn Call (304 )722·2 184 M-F 3BR 2BA Ranch Style house over 2 000 sq ft Huge k1tchen lots of cab1net space LA DR Laundry Room on 1 acre of land Gall1 a Co Schools Askmg $11 5 000 0 80 (740)44 1 7842 --------8 JOam-4pm Attention I Saroo•~0 Loca1company oHenng "NO INsrR.ucnoN DOWN PAY MENT~ pro· L.-oiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliio_.l grams for you to buy your Gallipo II a Career Co ege home mstead of renting • 100% fmanc1ng " (Careers Close To Home) CaltTodayl 740-4464367, · Less than perfect cred1t 1-800-2 t4-0452 accepted wwwg~tlllflOiisc~tr!:lf!rcollegecom ' Payment could be the Accredlletl Member Acc redlung same as rent Caunc I lor Independent College5 Mortg age Locators and Schools 1:2748 (740)367 0000 1'50 180 1 WANTED To Do Georges Ponable Sawmill do n~ haul your Logs lo the Mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 ~Need a Break Few Days Chnstlan lady w1ll s1t w/elderly, PT, 2-3 days wk Gallipolis Patnot, Mercerville, Po1nt Pleasant areas light house keep•ng cook1ng have references $10 $12/hour 740 256 8316 Conn1e Off?" SMITH Plumbing repa1r serv1ce--- 24 hrs Toilets Sinks showers & tubs 740· 517-9132 Will care for Elderly m the1r Home Evemngs & Overmght Call 304 895 32 17 leave message Expenence & References Gl Atl reel estate advertising In thi s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fatr Housmg Act of 1968 which m akes 11 tllegal to advertise any preference, limitati on or discrimination based on race, color, re llg1on sex familial status or national origin, or any mtention to m ake any such preference limitatiOn or dlscnmmatlon ' Th1s newspaper will .not knowi ngly eccep t advertisements ror real estate wh1ch 1s m viol ation of the law Our read ers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised m th1s newspaper are available on an equal op portu mty bases. ro BUY - ---- - - - - - - - --- ------ House lor sale 1n Racme area Approx 4 acres, all professionally landscaped Ranch style house With 4 bedrooms INmg room, dmmg room kitChen, large family room central a1r gas heat and 1 f~reptace Addnloo of a large Flor1da room compl etely cedar op ens onto pat10 & pool area Heated m ground pool enclosed by vacy 1enc1ng and land· scaped F1n1shed 2 car garage attached to house and l1nlshE¥.1 & heated 3 car garage unanachect Excellent co nd1t1on ready to move m $255 000 00 Gall 1740)949 22 17 Pn- Lots ot House lor the Money' 3BA, 18A LA FR, Lg K11 Basement Newly remodled New WH & Furn , CA new pVc rpt Appl 1ncluded Lg Porch Across from Vmlon Elem Sch $65 000 245-5555 cell 441· _so _o_s_ _ _ _ _ __ New home 1n Galllpohs 2B R, 2BA 3 acres MIL $82 500 Call 740·446-7029 i MOBILE HOMEN FOR SAU. I -2000 14x7o, 38 A, 2BA Lots of up grades , on rented lot 34 Kra us-Beck Ad Gallipolis 3 miles from Gallipolis otf SA 588 4468935 -------2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed 2Bath, 2002 16~~:80 Oakwood 3Bed 2Bath, 3 More 16x80 and 2 More l 4x70 to choose from Days 740 388 0000 Eves 740 388 8017 or 740 245 9213 96 16 x80 3BR 28A Must be moved $t 3 500 740 288 4588 evemngs Great used 2005 3 bedroom 1 6~~:80 w1 th vmyllshmgle Must sell Only $25,995 w•th delivery Call (740)385· 4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $21436permonth,lncludes many upgrades delivery & _se_l·_up '--(7_4_c0)_3B_s_-2_4_34_ _ -N1ce used 3 bedroom home v•nyllshlngle Will help w1th delrveryr 740 385 4367 OWNER FINANCING N1ce 312 stnglewtdes From $1 800 down payment Adam (740) 828 2750 Tratler B. lot w1th access to Rac coon Creek on Bear Run Rd $38 000 00 256 1389 01256·8 132 r UlTS & A l 11EM.E I Approx 3 2 acres pnva!e S<> miles frqm Hosp1tal Elec septiC water $30K 080 740 446-9478 For S<ile 2 08 acres Weldmg Hill Ad Jencho Wooded country water 30467 4·0008 304 593 2829 Mob1le Home lot lor rent $150/mo plus water 1 5 m1les out Neighborhood Ad Green Twp 740-446-6565 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges Creek Ad 441 t 111 IU \1\1 'i HouSFS FOR RENT 1BR home tor rent1n downtown Galhpohs $275 00 mo Sec Dep req 740·446·3481 �• eo ~~ 1eo ~~ 2BR, tBA on SR 160, 4 mll&s North of Holzer. $430/mo + sec.dep. and ret No pets. Call 379-2923 or 446-6865 •• 3 ... bedroom house in P,omeroy, large & very dean, 1 · 112 bath, ale, hardwood floors, full basement w/2 car ~rage, small back yard, $585. (740)949-2303 _ _:_:__.:..:_:__ 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)6755332 weekends 740·5910265 3 BR house $450 per month. Also. House with a lower 2 BA apartment and an upper 3 BR apanment. $565 per mont h each. includes rent. water. gas heat and trash pickup. Deposit raquirod. 74o379-9897 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID connection. $475Jmo, $250/dep. Also 1 BA in Gallipolis $275Jmo StSOidep Call Wayne 404 _ 456-3802 for info. 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove, Ohio. $400 with dep. No p~s. After 6:00 call 740698-6002. H~ FOR IbM Very new d:)l . wide, 3 BR, ·3 full baths, FA w/gas FP. lg kit. wfwalk In pantry. Metr bath w/garden tub. Very spa· cious. 74Q..«6·346 1. Sec Dep Req. $1000/mo I ~ FOR Rmr . 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent Meigs County, In town, No Pets, Deposit .Required, (740)992-5174 or (740)441·011 0. -------1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfur· hed, and houses ·m ms Pomeroy and Middleport. security deposit required, no pels, 740-992-22t8.' . 1BR. Stove & fridge fu rnished. Waster, sewer, trash paid. $350/mo. Por1er. Call 388.0173 or 36 7·70 15 2BR Apts 6 mi 1 .ml Holzer Hosp. Water, sewer, trash pd. $400/mo + dep. 74098B-6t30 or 740·669-9243 3 Br.Apt.,$395 per M,plus util., plus dep., no pets 3rd St., Racine. 74(). 247 _4292 . Ap artment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled,. new carpet , stove & trig., water. sewer, trash pd. Middleport $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-843-5264. Turn.off the television Beautiful Apta. at Jackaan Eototoo. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing OpportUnity. This lnstilution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Turn on ·their minds. Close to college, 2BA WID hookup, stov~. fridge furnished. 740·441-3702 ·or 740-296-5789 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, andlci- small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 ·1111 In school or at home, the newspaper ' is a textbook for life. forap~~;:~~;:•lion Apartments 992-2155 •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & -AJC •Washer/dryer hookup • Tenant pays electric (304)882-3017 The Graclou·s Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport. from $327 to $592. 74o-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportuntty. -------Honeysuckle Hilts Apartments now act:eptlng applications for 1 and 2 BR Apt5. located on ~onial' Drive across from Gallla County Health Dept. No rental assistance available at this time . Rents start at $310 and $340. Equal Housing Opportunity. (740)446-3344 -------Middleport, 1 & 2 br. furnished apar1ments, no pets, deposit & refe.rences, {740)992..0165 -------Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 44&3736 -------Nice I br, appfiances turn., $350.00 + Clep.near PPHS 304·675·3100 or 304-6755509. ' -------Tara Townhouse ApartmenJs, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 112 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, lease Plus Security Deposit Required, (740)446·34St. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· I ing applicatons lor waiting list lo r Hud-subsized, 1· br,' apartment ,tor the elderly/disabled call 675 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity • Sentinel ACROSS Phillip Alder Johnson's Tree Miniature Plf"\Cher Pups, 2 Black/Tan females, $300 each. 8 weeks old. (740)388-9124 -...,------Yorki8s, Champion Bloodline, vet recommendad, AKC, ApprOJ<. 41bs when grown. 740·441·9510 li~-----..., LIVmOC'K Arch Steel BulldingsCanceled Orders & Aapos. On~ 3 Buildings Laftl 25'x34' & 30'•32'. Pay only the balance. Csll Now 866· seeking front office person Prior experience necessary Non-smokers only Please· fax resume to (304) 674-0027 Nationwide Customers Stop in and see us for all your insurance needs 33105 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio M-F 8:30 • 5:00 Other hrs. by appointment Melissa Collins - Associate Agent ------ MOTOCROSS RACE Sat 10/13/07 6:00p.m. Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV 675·5463 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, • Many More Items ~:ar com for sale. 740-3888726 Auros FOR., •• _ ~ ·--iiiiiliiiiiii-_.1 r H&H G H · U ermg Wise Conc~te Seuth West All types of concrete 4NT 5 NT Pass Pass 1 .,.. 59 6• 6• Pass Pass Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-4Ui-1698 a;;;;;;;~;;;;;~==== l.'lvl OLl> ,fNOVG,.. TO / ftfMfMiflf kft4fN A"rA~r <:o&>f~ wAS r,..e PAsswof(l> TG-{;fT INTO ·BARNEY Harmed Cabinetry And FUrniture Mowers, Tillers, Murmy, www.tlmboJ aeolu!ablnl!lrJ'.C>Oan WHAT'S EFFIE? WRONG, WALDO MEASURED 740.446.9200 1A59 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions Owner: Jamas Keesee II 742-2332 SUI MY I.EFT MAND AN' I WUZ SNORE HE WUZ GONNA GIT ..,_~ ME A IT TURNED OUT TO BE A DUI'<N OL' KETCHER'S MITT !! RING II H-Honest Hi ll's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road· Racine, Ohio THE BORN LOSER P'"t>lt>'t'()UT~TI\E.~\1~'"I 45771 74().949-2217 L0\100 1 ~tSE.b '1 C.U~ 't'OV COULl>~'( TIJAT_:q ! t"'E. I>E.IJtLOffi> WI/AT A DEAl!! BIG NATE - ROBERT BISSELL CONmUCTION All checks need to be made- · please call"(304) 675-4340, Ext. 1100 Point of Hope BINGO (At old WV Jobs Foundation • Bingo Hall) , 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-3877 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 48 Pester · . ,. 49 Slip up .. • . ., Zelltrllng. 52 Potato 01• ., 53 Houle , 54 Magazine ' execa 50 Ma. ... ·; · ....... . 34 Ufe.ll npai' 'II 36 Botched 42 Bright by Luis Campos Celebrity ~et C!Wiograms ate created tmm quollt10ns by famous people past ard present • o: tacn letlar 1n the Cipller :!laMs lor another Today's ciU6: Lequals Y "JNNM PYRNU ROL KS VOAM GN KS : • NIS NW NW GPS MUSVV ZSUL NIS VNBASGL." • BOI KSVG OUGABDSV : TSOU TADDAOR AI R. GPOBHSUOL -. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "In m~mory eYilrylhing seems to happen to rru~' -Tennessee Williams ... 'Coont r~minisrences like money" - Carl Sandburg .. ... l'lllT DAI~l Q fiiQ 1] ,&\'tr. ! - /) 'C ~ C! e WOII • PUIZLII V~ l'ri!,J l"._ ~ i:J(,[•p lAM• • 0 lclltt4 ~r CLAY l, POIJ.AN . .' Thuraday, Oct. 11, 2007 Re11rrange letter• of the By Bernice Bed• Oaol four setambltd words b• A bit more traveling and mo\ling ~!~bout In low to form four llrnplt words. wider circles is indicated for you In lhe )'88r ahead. Valuable contacts will come N0 0 A MI out of this. providing benefits 1or you both ~tr-r;_;;..::;_~.:.;...::..,..--1 socially and commercially. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Although ~==~====~_J your motives will be tot811y unselfish in ,.. your willingness to he lp another, S L A CH chances are you will be the one who ends up gaining the most out of the activ· • I~ ity. It pays to be helpful. ~ . • • " . SCORPIO (Oct: 24-Nov. 22) - One of J-. your best assets is the ability to manage ~r-------~ 0 others without them feeling controlled or F R A G T I~ even realizing that you're directing them. f--r~_;;.l.;..:.,.:j:...:,....~ -1 Coach to young players! Instead, they'll perceive your bearing as ·~ one at concern. ._ ·~When yoW' opponent is .;. "' SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 2:3-DE!c. 21) b' think tgger, you must -·-··- • Don't waste this propitious cycle thai yo~ El 0 ERN now Inhabit on petty activilies. It is one ~that can produce larger-than-antldpated Complete the chuckle quoted'" ~ rewards tor whatever you do. Engage in . • . • • by filling In the missing wordi , something vast. ' you develop from step No, 3 below·. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ... Salesmanship can be one of your more PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN effective assets. You have the ability to THESE SQUARES approach your customers w!lh out makIng them feel as if they are being pressured Into making a purchase. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Your char1 indicates you are now in a pro' SCRAM-lm ANSWERS I o· ' • 07 longed favorable cycle where your flnan· cia! growth and well·being is concerned. Kidnap- Rusty- Feint- Census-TAKE a REST Today might hold witness to this by being Upon mlimiDg trom a trip the father sighed, "Vacatioos woql( another red-letter day. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) - You'll let be wonderful if the wallet could TAKE a REST!oo." •· it be known thai there Is little doubt as -to • where you stand on a critical Issue that affects you and your associates, You wm mE.ike your stance in no uncertain terms. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - If you need a favor, go to SQITleone you have helped in the past. This person Is ready and willing to repay what he or she con siders to be a long-overdue obligation that Is rightfully owed you . TAURUS (April 20..May 20) - It's not ; enough to be a pragmatic vif.,o)I1J.ry; what you envision must be put into pracllce if you are to be judged as successful. Your expectations can be reached If you follow what you see. GEMINI (May 21-Jane 20)- II may take your efforts and that of anoth9r to accomplish somethlrlg Important to you. Don't hesitate to solicit the help of some· one you know who would make a dynamic cohort. · CANCER (June 21-July 22} Something you Old successfully u1 tne past could once again be appllo..ahle to your situation. Scan your memory tor what worked out, so that you can use It again In thls ease. LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - If posGible, try to associate with your more outgoing frle~da wh o an)oy doing something with a diffe~nt twlet . You 're In a mood to break out of the mold and experiment with the new. l VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -You won't make eMcuses to gat out of anteing uP your share of 8Kpensll attached to a family activity. In tact, )100 111 set the e~eam· pie ot donating to the cause. . I I I 1 s 16 ., , "' e .. . COW and BOY DO VOU THINK ITS GOOD FOI! PEOPt.£ TO FOLLOW THEIR.DREAMS?) Chartered Coach I ransportation money orders flower - ·• Brat, plus Galllco or • Gauguin Mythical. •. archer -,.:...;:...:..;....:.;...::.,_.j ------. Shopping Trip Gladly accept cash, check and 43 45 . 47 . I I I .I I·. Ie. " • 740-742-2377 011 00 VOU THINK .lJST SETTING THEMSELVES tJ> FOI! FAILURE? I WI;NT TO WORK THE BLENDERS ~T DEPENDS ON THE DIIEI\M. I GUESS. THEV'I!E . .lJKE-.\.:t.WIS . ) '-............ IF VOlJR DI2E~M ~SMOOTH IE WERE IT WOULD HAVE A FI\ILURE BOOST. AKC Lab Puppies. 1st shots and wormed. Ready to go! 740-54t.V05 or 740-667· 3993. 2006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. Paid r-~-----.., S2•.ooo new--$ 19•600· Call A·One Auto Repair 740"387-7t2lJ. 99 Beech Street "I H\ II I .., Middleport, OH A.KC Reg Basset Hounds 740-992-1030 $250 each. Tri·colored, 1:rmto~;;,."':::""'--~-~~ HOME ' red/brn & white. 1st shots, Mon-Fri 9-5 wormed and ready to go IMPRo\~ Oil Changes, call740-3e7-7651 Brake Svc, Tune BASEMENT Up, A!C Svc, Register Lab puppies, B WATERPROOANG Engine Work , wks. old, 1st shots and Unconditional lifetime guarShocks Struts wormed, 5 black males, antee. local references furAll work $100 each, Also 2 Beagle nished. Established 1975. guaranteed pups, . 1st shots and Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44~ Certified Mechanic wormed, $40 each, call 0870, Rogers Basement Bumper To (740)247-211,7 leave ames- _Waterproofing. Bumper Service. sage. Paid performer Ovardo a mle MarL Boat crane hand 19 Porcupine spines 20 F1nd the key to 22 Butova rivals 24 Lodge 25 Safari member 26 Tiny jumper 27 Guldong principle 28 Medieval laborer 29 Tatum'o dad CELEBRITY CIPHER 1 Dennis Bryant Saturday, · October 20, 2007 $40/person receivers Desire I I ·I I Ext. 1492 Polaris Fashion Place &.JC Penney Outlet HBO l I I 12 j CARPENTER SERVICE c111:::..... Block& Brickwork Relations, (304) 675·4340, Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal 'lllrthdotr: DOWN 35 Dog sound 8 Wrestling 37 Keogh holds relatlve . 9 Lion's 38 BauxHo quarry . giant 10 Color 39 -Wieder· 11 Toady's sehen reply 40 Cav,. offen 13 Closest Past~ AstroGraph Saturn Bauble Horrible Unloresean problems 33 Wedin81!C11!1 7 Terrible Cl1JI When you are the declarer, you will sometimes lee that there are two chances to make your contract - let's . lmagilatlvaly call them line A end line B. Moot often you wll have to cltooas between ttlem. Then you ""uld usua l~ select the mathematically superior one. But occasional~ you can eta~ on line A, and 11 ~ does not pan out, you can give line B airy. Which applies In th,ie elx-apade contract? Was! loads a club. South's Immediate use ol Blacl<wood would not please some sc:lentif~ purists (~that is nolan oxymoron), but Hhas tho advantage of simplicity. And with this layout, Souttl did well to insist on making his solid su~ trumps, even though he knew of at least a nine-card heart fit. (This will almost always be the right thing to do.) There are two chances tO make the con· tract. Line A: the lour missing hearts divide 2·2. Una B: the seven missing dia· monds split 4-3. Which is rnatttematlcel· iy S'4"'riOr'l A 2·2 break has an a priori proi)ability ot 40 parcant: a 4-3 break, 62 percent. So, start by adopting line B. Win trid< one w~h your cJtb king, take dummy's two top diamonds (discarding · a heart from your hand), and ruff a diamond in you• hand. Are they 4-3? If not, draw trumps and hope lor 2·2 hea~s. But when they are 4-3, enter t1Jrnmy by trumping tits club ace - whaf fun! and ruff another clsmond. Draw trumps, play.· a heart to dummy's ace, and dlscerd your penuWmate heart on tha high diamond seven. ' 12% All Stock Feed call PVH Community East Pass Pa ·s Pass One is better, two is best 1 .Senicing lawn Trac10n, ·Also Norih Opening lead: • 4 $10.50/100 ,. 7 6 4 2' • Q • Q tO 6 loJ9652 Vulnerable: Both ~IIIIZ-3294 David Lewis scones Dealer: North 304-77.l-St61 10Years • 42 Frat lener the keys 43 ..Tho," to Rowboat Wo~gang Mice and 44 Sauns site 46 Before roaches Street marriage croaaer 48 Cry 'bout Doze off 51 Luxury fur Holda dear 55 Planet Orink with beyond 18 Those hold- 56 lng office 57 19 Vt. neighbor 58 21 Undergo · decomposition 23 Moon or IUO 1 26 Providing merriment 2 27 Noted 3 blue<hip 28 Nasty laugh 4 30 Dlamond31 lletik need 5 32 ~nempt 6 East loAK MASON MOWER 1997 Cavalier Convertible LS, rod, B4k miles, $3995. 2001 Camara. burgundy, 84k miles. $5995. 2002 Toyota Avalon XLS, silver, power roof, loaded, 80k miiSs $11900. Four Seasons Auto Sates. 74044t-6585 1999 Chevy Monte Carlo, $2500; 1996 Camero, $2700: 1993 Ford Escort, One Owner, $1250; 1997 Ford Contour, $1600; 1996 Chevy S-10, V6, Auto, Air, $2000; 1989 Ch evy Astra Van, $950; 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 4•4. $3900. KC Auto (740)446·8t72 or (740)256·625t · A 5PfAt:M5Y. ~~ty ... • 2 ~;;7;40;-6;53:-9;6;57;~ Crqflsman, 15 16 17 W976.3 Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters Insured & Bond6d MTD,Brins & SlrtJiton I0-16-07 • J 9 8 5 loQ10743 South •AKQJ10 9 t:!!!!::;==i::74=0;-· 446-0007 'r ~· · rL,.------_.1 West .. 5 W K J 10 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 'DruUJa/1, To make reservations please Every Sunday 4 pm Come Share Jesus! Speclsllsts In : OXYGEN I RESPIR~TORY EQUIPMENT 6 SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1611 out to PVH Auxiliary. at the Pt. Pleasant Library 740-441~7 -.Remodeling, Room For Sale 15 month old Colt Additions $350 or trade for Hay 304· Local Contractor 695-3943 740-367..0544 ii~;:::;;::O.:~-::--., Free Estimates HAY & 740-367-0536 GRAIN ':==;:;;;;::=~ i ~ ~~ 6 • 8 3 9A8 542 tAK 743 & MEOICII.L EQUIPMENT, INC . lnaurtld • fr.t !ttlfN... - - - - - - - - 352.()469 26 Years Experience Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Cali Dell Computer, 1yr old. 446·0390 Windows ><P. Internet ready, Keyboard and moose. Paid 740-992-6971 $700.00 Will sacrifice for $300. Verizon 4 line phone system with Intercom. 2 2003 Buick LeSabre phones $60. Call 740·949- Custom, 123,000 miles, :::::;;F;re;e;;;;;; t522 Reg. oil chgs, new tires. tan, : 1 owner, nice cond. asking Why drive anywh e re eh e JET $6700. 740·256·8316 AERATION MOTORS Shade River Ag. Service Repaired, New & Rebuin In 97 Neon , auto, air, 4DR , 3553 7 St . Rt 7 North Pmm·roy. OH Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· $t500 080. 740-258-t652 800·537-9528. or 256-1233 740· 985 -3H3l •New Homes Cherokee, North Carolina NEW AND USED STEEL COOK MOTORS 328 • Garages YOUNG'S Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Jact<son Pike. 2003 Sonoma . Chartered Coach • Complete For Concrete, Angle, SLS EXT Cab 51.963 miles I ransportation Remodeling Channel, Flat Bar, Steel $8700, 2000 S-10 66,797 Friday, November 30, 2007 to Grating For Drains, miles $4500, i 998 S· 10 Driveways & Walkways. l&L $3300, t 999 Ranger $3900, Sunday, December 2, 2007 l * l'rOIIOPt and Quality Scrap Metals Open Monday, 2002 GMC SL 75,905 $195/person (double occupancy) Stop & Compare Work Tuesday, WedResday & $8900. other cars, vans, Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Closed $250/person (single occupancy) blazer. 3 MONTHS · 3,000 :~~===~~= I * R•cason:1blc Rates Roofing & ouu.r1 Thursday, Saturday & mi~ warranty on all vehicles. l * linsc~re d VInyl Siding 6 Painting Staying at Hampton Inn Sunday. (7401446-7300 740-446-0103 I *IE xo~ric:nc•ed Patio end Porch O.Ck• Gladly accept cash, check, Pro form Sears Treadmill. Pd ReFcrcncesAvailable! V.C.WV0367as YOUNG Ill credit cards and money orders $650 asking $250. Excellent ~ • Call Gary Stanley @ 992 6215 Condition. 446-6587 Please make all checks P 1rT • Proy OIHc• Driveways, 740-742-2293 ', {1 ,I!~ , tJ Tl \ • pt 'n Ill ' payable to PVH Foundation Sidewalks, Patios, Please leave LIMITED SPACES! Concrete Footers To make reservations Gospel Services Complete TrM C1re · '-.-!llllliiillil"""'iiii•'-,J 4 homecoming dresses, red wlhearts size l $75. Black halter size M $75. Dark b!ue w/llowers size l $60. Silverfblue w/scart size 13· t4 $90. 74Q-256-113t6 ?~ CtU:i§iiO Service ---~---- ito need 14 No~b- 41 Slalom I Pounds 12 i e IBily Peppilion & Poodle cross breed puppy. 1st shots & wormed $275. Pure breed SpitZ puppies, Male & Female, 161: shots & woonod, no papers, $275 eacn. Pure bred Chinese Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no papers, male $300. POmaPoos, 2 rod, a blk. $275 each. can 74().379-2243 01 Hyundai Acce nt HatchbacK 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condi· c... .. "" tion. needs catalytic conver1· FOR"r':,'!__ er. Asking $3200. Coli 740· 709·6339. ~ -------Commercial building ~For 1954 Chevy 210. 2 door, Rent" 1800 square teet, off 350 V-8 Big Cam High Rise street parking. Great toea· Headers, 350 Automatic, lion! 749 Third Avenue In New Tires, reduced to Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. $11,000.00, (740)949-2909 Call Wayne (404)456-3902 Leave Message if no answer ------~- and will call back. Winter Storage Rental $8 - - - - - -- foot , October. Wed & Sat 1993 Buick Century, 80K, toam-4pm or by Appt. good condition. $t,200 304Mason County Fairgrounds 675·6156 after 6pm 304 -675-546 3 -t-996--Fo-rd-P-ro_b_e_ln_g_ood_ · shape, runs good, drives ll:lll:":":""',__ _ _, good. 740-446·9599 r~ i. NEA Crossword Puzzle Dogs For Sale Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Extremely busy medical practice The Daily Sentinel • Page BSl BRIOGE Taking applications lor 2BFI Mobile Home. $275/month + $200/dep. Includes water. No pets. Can 446-3617 lr i www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP 3BR, 1 bath, 2·story older Pomeroy, 2-3 br. apt. or farm house on SR 554 · house, partially furnished, Bidweii(RV schools HUD approved., near park, $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets no pets, (740)992·6886 under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10-13.07. Pre«y. 3BR, Bath. Call 446·3644 for appllca- Downtown Gallipolis. Very lion. • dose to Washington Elem. - - - - - - - - and GAHS. $695. 69 Garfield . 2BR, 1BA No smoking.· UtUities not $460/month + sec. dep. included. Yoo pay all utilities. Call 4~6- 645-6378 ask for Kety 3644 M H --.H - --t- - - - OB1LERn--~ 10 "' ..... 100 1 ...._ · nr.n• ~ Local co~any offering M NO DQINN PAYMENT" pro- 2 Bedroom & 3 Bedroom, grams for you to buy your Call (740)446·1279 home instead of renting. • 100% financing 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Trailer for • Less than perfect credit Rent No Pets. 3 miles tram accepted Pl. Pleasant Rt 2 North 304· 18::__ _ _ _ _ • Payment could be the6- 7c.:5c.:-38:::.:. same as rent 3br Mobile Home all Mortgage Locators. Appliances furnished , (740)367-0000 including Washer & ·Dryer :._.:..._~---- 304-5, 93·4496 Farm House, Rio Grande :.:.:..::::....:.:.:.:::____ area. No inside Pets. Must 3br, 2ba Double Wide on 112 have references 304-675- acre lot AI 2 N. 304-895· 7624 3129 - - - - - - --------Fully furnished 2 bedroom 3BR, ~BA Doublewide, hOuse, in eKcellent condition Stove, Ref, $575 deposit, at 241t lincoln. Pt. $575/mo, You pay all U1il~ies, Pleasant. S400 per month, 6 mo. lease, 1722 112 wl$400 deposit. Taking Chatham Ave, (740)446· applications al1403 Eastern :_25:_1~5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446- Trailer for rent: 38R, 2 BA. 45t4. References Required CaH 387-7762 or 446·4060 Encourage your children to make reading the newspaper a part of their everyday routine for lifelong learning. VVadnesda~October10,2007 Wednesday, October 10, 2007 www.mydailysentln~l.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I )M , . ''~ ,,,,.. G GARFIELD 1 REALLY LIKE .lON ~ 0 0 ......... Fil' ............ ...........u. ... ..................... ............. PIYIIGTOPPIICES . . Clbllllclllnrlml• ..... IIIII r. Ill INII'IIall GaiZZWELLS MAHY FINGeRS Nlo t HOLI71N& HOW A L.OT ARLO & JANIS . SOUP TO NUTZ ON ll'UI!C:, F6ke 6 6U'I"tt>N· Hook'-n>1!-le WeaK SIDe $2000 COVERALL '111e11 a •y"fbsT aLfl.\CI ~· ~ l'l't' ~ -5'1 ii>lkeR 13eLL Two Deef' NICt<eL PROGRESSIVE GUAR,ANTEED! za-zoo -za"Z ... AN'< ~liONS? ' ~-./ '•· ' •' r Lii<e. acoRNs.. can I Be Tfle ACoRt-1 '? �• ~ • ::Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Ociober 10, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com .Meigs alumni to gather for 'Reunion on River,' B8 ·PVH initiates neighbor to neighbor hotel voucher program, A3 • Middleport~ :;o ( ' L"J I'S • \'ol. :;~. SPORTS • Local runners fare well at TVC Championships. · See Page 81 Saturday Schedule Community Market 212 Eas! '\bin St. Pnnwrm. OH - ''l """' ,.,,, .. ·•\ ·''''- .. . • 'o:."' \·~· J n ..J"r. U~o~!l~ . ~. flP"i' ~~;!t. l~~ WH • 2 run <£ las~ of 1978 Clark's Jewelry Store Hlaloric Downtown PDIDeruy ( ')r,..,!,d ',unda\ 12:00 Food Vendors Open 12:30 Parade Line Up l:OOParade .2:00 MHS Band a 2:30 Little Sister 3:30 MiRng in Affedion 5:~5:30 Dinner Break 5:30 Phil Ohlinger & Nate Si.,n 6:30 Oasis Christian Fellowship Woship 7:30 Chad Dodson 8:00 Katie.Reed ,. 9:00 Marauder OBITUARIES Page A!i -• Mary V. Jackson, 65 • Patsy Louise Price, 65 • Barbara Tripp, 65 • Ralph E. Wigal, 72 Marty Cli- SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 182-2155•~,01 BY BRIAN J. Meigs County Treas·u rer Paid for by Candidate· CLASS ·OF 1973 REED BREED@MYDAKYSENTINEL.COM Gaul resigns as·Meigs · .. High assistant principal . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH<ii'MVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY David Gaul, assistant principal at Meigs High School for the past six years, submitted his resignation to the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. . Gaul, it was noted by Superintendent William • 'Misery' at Ariel Buckley, has been hired in this weekend. an assistant principal's posiSee Page A3 tion in the Pleasants County • For the Record. School District. In Gaul's letter of resignation, he See Page AS commented on his 15 years • Wildwood Garden and the success and achieveClub holds, meeting, ments he felt working with . welcomes new members. the staff, students and parents while. in administrative See Page A7 · positions in the District. • Alumni, friends Buckley said that the search for an assistant prininvil!ld to Ohio University Homecoming. cipal at Meigs High is currently underway since See Page A7 Gaul' s resignation and • Bob Evans Farm request for release from his Festival. See Page 88 current contract, accepted Please seeGaui. .A5 WEATHER .. '"''" ·"')d.,ih"·"till<"i .com arrest Third INSIDE Vote F.o r - Tlll ' RSll.\\ , Ol'TOHFR 11,2007 CHESHIRE - A third major drug investigation in as many weeks has . resulted in the arrt!st of a Cheshire man accused of trafficking in prescription medications. Roger Shoemaker, 59, was . arrested Tuesday evening and remained in jail Wednesday on a holder from the Adult Parole Authority. Charges relating to Shoemaker's alleged drug· are . expected. acli vlly Shoemaker was on parole for drug charges filed in 2000, Sheriff Robert Beegle said. 1\vo rented moving vans were loaded with seized goods believed to have been sold or traded for drugs. along with drugs, cash, vehicle titles and other evidence. Beegle said the evidence, which also included television sets, DVD players and other electronic items, will be secured and the ·case will be turned over to the federal government for prosecution. ...... Food For Thought ""· :;1> Pomeroy, Ohio Holzer Clinic to host 'Kids Fest' A search warrant was executed at Shoemaker's home on Old Route 7 near the Gallia County line Tuesday after a deputy sheriff and Shoemaker's parole officer found pipes, believed to have been used to smoke methamphetamine, in plajn view during a home visit During ·the search, officers found Oxycontin and other prescription medications and marijuana, Smith said. Smith said approximately 200 Oxycontin tablets were seized, with a street value of $1 per milligram. Beegle said his office had received information from the public about suspected drug · . activity at the Shoemaker home, and that the investigation into the allegations has been ongoing for a year. "We can't always act immediately on tips from the public, but we can use that information to aid in investigations," Beegle B~an J. Reed/photo said. "Those tips are important" Sheriff"s deputies Rick Smith and Adam Smith loact a saw onto a rented mov· The sheriff's department, work- ing van as property believed to have been the result of alleged drug trafficking ing with other law enforcement is seized Wednesday. Roger Shoemaker of Cheshire is now in custody, and charges are pending. Ple..e see Arrest. AS HOMECOMING WEEKEND Southern hQmecoming "tomorrow BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN! @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - It's homecoming time for the Tornadoes when festivities culminate in tomorrow's .parade and crowning of the homecoming queen during half-time at Southern's varsity football game against Waterford . . Students will gather in .the high school's gymnasium at I :30 p.m. tomorrow during a pep rally which is open to the public. Following the pep rally the homecoming parade will begin at 2 p.m. at Southern High School and take the normal route through downtown. When evening arrives, the Racine-Southern !'FA Alumni group the Ohio River Producers will host a tailgate party on the end of the parking lot near the vo-ag building. During pre-game, homecoming floats will travel around the football field and winners of . the floats will be recognized. · The crowning of the homecoming queen will happen during halftime fe stivities where five Southern High School senior girl s will vie for the title. :rhose girls, their escorts and parents are: Morgan Brown, daughter of Robert and Cindy Brown. Brown's escort is Trenton Roseberry, son of Tom and Dena Above: Five girls are vying for the title of homecoming queen at Southern High School and oRe will be crowned at halftime d~ring the Tornado's football game . Pictured (from left) are queen candidates and their escorts, Stephanie Curidlff with escort Wes Riffle, Courtney Ginther with escort Ryan Chapman, Lindsey Buzzard with escort Teddy Brown. Morgan Brown with escort Trenton Roseberry, Kry_stle Marler with escort Kreig Kleski. Left: This year's homecoming court at Southern High School consists of (front row) flower girl and crown bearer Mickenzie Ferrell and Gage Carleton; attendants and their escorts (from left) freshman attendant Bobbi Harris and escort Adam Warden, sophomore attendant Brooke Chadwell and escort Nathan Roush, junior attendant Tosha Jones and escort Justin· Porter. ll<lth Sergent/photoo Please see sauthem. AS BY BETH 5ERCIENT BSERGENT<ii'MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM HOME NATIONAl CROW&C.ROW BANK ATTORNEYS AT LAW 10• lodne,OI INDEX -~·~,01 I . BROGAN WARNER. Fisher Funeral_Homes INSURANCE SERVICES ' ,_,....,MU' w_.Jw·• Mil t 21.4E.M hSL • ......,,. ID-214•-...eJ ~It, POMEROY - Holzer Clinic Meigs' Rehabilitation Department will host "Kids Fest" from Detall1 on P&Je AB lO a.m . - noon on Saturday on the back parking lot of the clinic, giving away big prizes such as bicycles and an MP3 player, all in the name of getting kids to live 2 SU.'I'IONS - t6 PAGES healthier lives. In addition to the bicycles Annie's Mailbox for kids of all ages and the MP3 player, other. prizes Calendars will include soccer balls, ' Bs-6 football s, basketballs, Nerf Classifieds ball s and hul a hoops . " ·' •\ Comics B7 Children mu st go through . ·;., . physical activity stations· to . ' Editorials be eligible for the prizes. A station will also be Obituaries available for parents where they can receive educational , B8 material about helping Places to go themselves and their chil Charlene Hoeftlchf photo B Section dren make healthier eating One of these Meigs High School girls will be crowned the 2007 homecoming queen Sports choices as well as tiJ>s on in pre-game cereJTlonles at Friday night' s football game in Bob Roberts Stadium. The, AS exercisi.ng. Weather candidPtes are, left to right, Bethany Hill . Alexa Venoy, Amy Barr, Kelsey Fife , Bnttany ,. Please see Kids Fest. A5 Preast dnd Chelsey Noel. © aoo7 Ohio.i!l""ey Publishing CA>. ' AUlD • HDU7 • • S 7 &MW • LWt ?Pi •me-.... • WIM •r ... • · --- ·;----- ., Meigs' homecoming activities underway BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILVSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - Meigs High School homecoming fe stivities Friday ni ght have been expanded to highlight not only the Friday night crowning of the 2007 homecoming queen but recognition of outstanding alumni and staff, and performances by both current and alumni band members. · As in pre vious years the queen crowning ceremony wi II take place in pre-game act ivities beginning at 6:50 p.m. Immediately follow ing that the newly·organized Meigs Local Alumni Association will present pl aques to distingui shed alumni - Reti red Air Force Colonel Mark Morri s. and Garv .Nakomoto. CEO and vice chairman of Base Technologies, Inc. of Virginia, and to the sister of the Please see MeiJs, 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 10, 2007 greene jackson jones riffle