http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e10ca159043968d198db09af4fbf21ab.pdf 5522fcc5147b757b4928785b47d32203 PDF Text Text · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 23, 2008 Pro leagues feeling economic squeeze play.· .• • • .I Bv RoNALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS ' NEW YORK The , tutnult in the U.S. economy finally is starting to affect an il)dustry that has enjoyed ~ a r s of growth: major league' sports. ' The NBA is laying off employees. Major League Baseball altendance has dropped after tour straight record years. The NFL says re venue is under pressure . While the ·symptoms are relatively mild so far, the lat· est developments say some· thing about how far financial woe has spread in a nation where the appetite for sports seems ever-expanding . AP photo " I used to come to maybe Joann Tuma, left. watches her daughter, Julia, 8, and son, Johnny, 6, enjoy their meal ·as eight or 10 games a year, but their as their dad, Scott, holds onto an Indians bear during a baseball game against the this year it was only four Minnesota Twins, Wednesday in Cleveland. The tumult in the U.S. economy finally is startgames on three trips," said ing to affect an industry that has enjoyed years of growth, major Jeague ·sports. Jack Maloney, a Cleveland Indians fan. at eKpenses, fearing the before mid-2008 already are this year following the three NBA commissioner David boom years may be over in a locked in . there are indica- highest-drawing seasons in Stem said his league intends , business that once seemed lions teams m.ay face a league history. The NBA's t() trim at least 50 of the 800 recess1on-prooL · tougher lime sellmg seats for average of 17 ,395last season jobs in its U.S. work force, Last winter and spring , 2009 and beyond . trailed only 2006,07 more than 6 percent , and coming off baseball's first "Anything outside of rent, (17 ,757) and 2005-06 ~ays the NBA has shuttered season toppmg $6. b1lhon m taxes. fuel, food •. shelter, (17.558). its league office in Los revenue, commiSSIOner Bud after that everythmg falls The NFL has set regularSelig was saying the. sport into the catego'!' o~. discre· season attendance records Angeles. . Make no mistake could break 80 lllilhon m tlonary spend\ng , said for five straight years·, drawAmerica's major leagues still attendance for the first time. Bernard Baumohl, chief . ing 17.3 million fans last seatake in billions of dollars , Indeed, dunng the opemng global economist of The son and averaging 67,738. with individual team half of the season, MLB was Economic Outlook Group. But darker times may be incomes varying through a at times slightly ahead of last "We may not see any signifi- ahead, at least when it comes sliding equation that includes year's pace. cant rebound in consumer to the bottom line . . tis:kets,luxury suites, nation- · Heading into the final two spending •. especially dis~reIn May, the league decided al and local broadcasting, weeks of the regular season, t10nary, disposable spendmg, to opt out of its labor consponsorship, advertising. however, average attendance until2010." tract in 2011,.as opposed to concessions, parking and was 32 ~'153 , down about I Stem anticipates the sale 2013.At the time, the owners licensing. percent from last year's of full season tickets and noted they were paying playBut eKecutives throughout record of 32,785. equivalents will be down ers $4.5 billion this year, just sports are taking a new look · While season tickets sold about I percent to 2 percent under 60 percent of total rev, enue . Salaries generally lag behind the economy by a couple of years.. · More recently, Goodell wrote in a memo to his staff that costs are rising and league revenues are under pressure . He urged staff to control costs and identify new sources of revenue. The NHL's story .is slightly different from the other leagues. because of a lockout that wiped out its 2004-05 season. It's been busy rebuilding its · revenue and fan base , so it's harder to compare its recent seasons to those of the other leagues. Ticket sales are up 3.6 percent from last year. Across the board, tickets prices ha~e risen steadily. Baseball 's average increased 10 percent this year to $25.43 and the NFL's went up 8 percent to $72.20, accordmg to the Team Marketing Report . The NBA's average was $48.83 last season and the NHL's $48.72, TMR said. And teams still are content charging as much as they think the market will bear. ·The best seats at Citi Field, the New York Mets' ballpark opening in 2009, will cost an average of $495. That's a New York bargain, believe it or not. Tne top tickets at new Yankee Stadium are $2,500. Some in the stands have had enough, especially in poorer, small markets. Declines in ticket sales have started for some teams. After reaching 3 millibn in attendance for eight straight seasons, the San Francisco Giants will fall short . Is it due to the slowdown, the departure of home run king Barry Bonds or the Giants' losing record? A weak economy doesn't help, . and the slowdown is felt beyond the turnstile . Team coverage in many · newspapers has been cut back , with media budgets battered by advertising and readership declines . That translates into a decreased presence in print for teams. At the same time, all the leagues expect a decrease in car·ads - long a rnajor sponsor - forcing clubs and networks to search for other advertisers .· · For Major League Baseball, the sale of licensed goods - such as jerseys and caps - is flat when compared with last year. It would be down factoring out the All-Star game at Yankee Stadium , which produced extra revenue. To ensure stability, NBA commissioner Stem recommended more than a year ago to his owners that they try to lock in long-term TV contracts with regional sports networks. . There's an odd logic to his advice. If fewer fans buy tickets for games, more may watch on TV - and higher ratings could mean more revenue for regional sports networks, many of which are partially controlled by team owners. So, in the end, te.ams could win by I.osing. JFS employees make HOPE donation, A3 50 CENTS • Vol. sH. 11inner KEN WAMSlEY of Gallipolis • Eastern survives at River Valley. See Page BI HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! 2.------~~-------------- LletnH 01750048..000 and 001 3. ___________________ 4. ___________________ 5. ________________. . ;. . WFD'IiJo:Sil.\Y, SEI'TEl\lBER 24, 20118 . Bv BRIAN .J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM assumed responsibility for the operation of the village jail since joini'ng the police ! forceearlierthi s year.Healso has the title of jail administrator, a title he al so held under previous employment for the · Meigs County Sheriff. (See related story, page 1.) The promotions carry pay raises. Wood will receive a 35-cent hourly raise, and Davidson will receive 60 cents more per hour. White ·councilman Craig Wehrung questioned the necessity of the promotions and the pay raises, the vote to approve them was unani'- . Page AS • Anthony Corsi, Jr., 76 • Jay Smith, 37 INSIDE~ ·• Ohio highway patrol chief juggles budget cuts. See Page A2. • Ohio man accused of planting fake pipe bombs. See Page · A3 • Probe: Medicare paid billions in suspect claims. See Page A6 .. NAME:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Lift Cllllb WHV PIIIDI! LIFT CHIII .I II Bland and sil wtltl ease in a Pride Lift Chair· a fine furpishing , that will accent your home while enhancing YQur !lie. • Single ewllch hand ~ontrol for euy operation ~~-- • Styllah color and Iabrie cholcea • Palenled, qulel and amaoth llfteyslem · tntregraled 811111fll8ncy ballery backup (l\'f( . ~ N Each Tuesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad; Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside tlie corresponding number. Entries must be dropped otT at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd .Avenue · . GaiUpolls, OR 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly und in r.ase of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 ~ears of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. on Details ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ __ PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ __ Page A3 INDEX • 2 SEcrloNs- 12 PAGES I I. Annie's Mailbox A3 I Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 I I I I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Volley IJrh-e • Poilu Plcnsant, W\' • 20l-hnt fncilil y 304~ 675-4340 The Family of Professionals mous. Wehrung asked why Davidson should be promated '\f he ~1g the work anyway." but Mayor Michael Gerlach said that, precisely. is why the promolion is in order. . Davidson "should be compensated and recognized" for the work he has done for the department since Miller's departure , Gerlach said. particularly in light·of his work as second· in-command while ·swift was away from the job. In another personnel action , council approved Brian Jacob-Johnson , David Heighton and Joseph Woodall as employees in the pub! ic works depart· ment, at a · starting rate of $10.50 per hour, Building Inspector Randall Mullins discussed a proposal from the owner of a condemned house on Mill Street, the first house above the Legion Park. The owner. whom Mullins did not identify. has offered to donate · the property to the village in exchange for its demolition . Council took no·action . Council also: • Set trick or treat from 6 to· 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. Bs Comics · A4 Editorials Ob.~~~!es~ Sports · As B Section . Weather A3 . @ 2008 OhJo Valley . Publishin1 Co. POMEROY - This week Pomeroy Village Council · approved taking out a loan to pay its share of a $196,978 paving project. After opening two bids, council went with a 4.15 percent fixed rate five,year loan with Farmers Bank for $40,000. The village received $147,000 in Issue · Two funds to pay for the .remainder of the job. Paving should be compleled this fall before bad weather and includes paving of Lincoln Hill up to the water tower. 7A from the Beacon to the corporation limit , Pleasant Ridge Road, Martin Street on both ends , Riverview Drive. the exi sting paved roads . in Beech Grove . Cemetery. Council tabled approving or denying two new hires in the water department. Clerk · Treasurer Kath)' Hysell · informed council Village ~. ·. ~ RACINE - At its most recent meeting, the Southern Local , School Board recently approved· personnel for a variety of positions. Hired for the ASK program, Monday-Wednesday, t.wo and one-half hours jJer day for 55 days, $23 per hour, Misty Rogers, Donna Sayre, Beth Bay, April King , Rachel Yates . Tuesday-Thursday. two and one half hours per day for 54 day.s, $23 per hour, Lori Hill , Vicki Hill, Carolyn Robin son, Jenny Manuel, . Autumn Lisle .(paid for PBA dollars) . Special education teacher, Monday· Wednesday, two and onehalf hours a day for 109 uays, $23 per hour, Bill Beegle. Morning hours teacher, Monday-Friday, · one hour per day. 140 -days , $23 per hour, Beth Bay. Paraprofessional aides. Mtinday-Thursday, two and one-half hours per day, I 09 day s, $10 per ho11r. Pam Cunningham, Belinda Arms , Launa Teaford, Evelyn Stanley. Intervention, two and one-half ~ours per day, -·& ···~~.• ...... Please see Paving. AS Please see Southern, AS , . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILY SE NTtNEL. CO M Bv BETH SERGENT Southem approves personnel • Appro,·ed illl appropriation adjuslment as recommended by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker and fi.nance committee in I he ge neral fund . se wer fun d. fire departmen t. ami water operatin g fund li abil ity insur· ance lines . • Appro vc u payment of bill s in I he amount of $3 8.715 .03. • Met in executi ve session to di scuss I he poss ible acquisilion ofreal eslale . Al so pre s~nt were Council Members Rue fyloore. Sandra Brown . Julia Hous1on. and Shawn Rice. Middleport jail nearly ready .for• outside pnsoners BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv BETH SERGENT ~ · t) www.rnydailysentind.cnm .approves loan• for paVIng BSERGENTilMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM FuN Service Shop ' Po~eroy WEATIIER Suspension & Bodyllfll - MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council promoted two police offi. cers at Monday evening 's regular meeting. Sgt. Ben Davidson was promoted to lieutenant. based on a ·recommendation from Chief Bruce Swift. Davidson has acted as second . in command of the department since the dismi ssal of U . Jeff Miller in January. Ofticer Mony Wood was promoted to sergeant in the Wood has department. 446·2404 Hl88·446·2684 211 Upptr Alvet .Ad. Clalllpollt, Ohio · 112 mile lOuth of thl Silver Bridge Ucansa CC 700011·000 lind 001 1..___________________ 5:~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Prinl<-d on IOO 'k Rec.n led !'lcwsprint Middleport·council promotes police officers SPORTS OBITUARIES lee~ ;'l;o. Bikes awarded at Biker Sunday, As ' • ~ - .............~-· ~ .. . ... ·~ "'. . . " . .,,. . . .... 0 .. ;. .... Please see Jail, AS _.,.,..,~· Brian J. ReedlphotQ Elena Musser, daughter of Steve and Barbie Musser, Pomeroy, expressed herself in an art project as part of the weekend's Art in the Park event in Dave Diles Park. Accident ties . MIDDLEPORT - The V.illage of Middleport is getting closer 10 opening its jail to prisoners from other jurisdictions . Mayor Mich ael Gerlach said Monday. Th e jail ha s been closed to inmates olher than I ho se arrested by the village police department due to liabilitv concern's, since the death s· of two inmates there. The villa~e has lost considerable i1icome due to that restriction. and council began to initiate the repairs needed to re-open il earlier this year. Officer Mon y Wood. who served as the counly 's jail administrator several years ago , was hired in thai capacity earlier this year. Officers have been subject to training, and repairs haw been under way. ( At Monday_ evenin g's regular meeting qf Middleport Village Council. Gerl ~ch reported that a camera sy slem required for re-opening the facility to oulside prison ers h.a s been in slall ed. Onl y minor repairs 10 a door in the re ception area rcnmin to traffic Stall photo An accident on East Main Street in front of Det!Willer Lumber tied up traffic for a bit yes· terday morning. Emergency personnel from the Pomeroy Fire and Police Departments as well as Meigs EMS responded to the scene. Here, Pomeroy firefighters help clear the roadway after a car and truck collided. Anot~er accident between a tractor tra1ler and truck on Court Street was also reported yesterday morning . No further deta1Is were available at press time . Area jobless rates climb BY KEVIN KELLY KK.ELLY @ MYOAlLYT A lB~ N E . C O M GALLIPOLIS Although the number of people claiming uncmpl uy· ment in Meigs County was down la st month ove r a July high. it was still nne of the (wo Ohio. counti es with the highest jobless rale in the state . Following · last Friday's ' report that unemployment statewide was al 7.4 percent in Au gust. Ohio Department' of Jobs and Family Service s released county-by-county dula un . Tuesday . showing Meigs wa s at i0 .8 percenl las1 month , down two-tenths of . a percent from the II . percent posted during Jul y. Meigs shared the August rate witli Morgan Q:lunl~/'1-:' which also recorde~· i0 .8 percent unemployment in August. Vinton . V<\ n .Wert and Crawford counl ies were closest. each at 10 .2 percent . Gallia Counly saw its rate for August increase by fivetenths of a percent . from 6.9 percelll in July to 7.4 pe1;cent . With the exc eption of Jack son County . which remained uncha11ged from Please see Jobless, AS } �., PageA2 The Daily Sentinel YTHE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Community Calendar Official: Thousands of casino signatures not valid pressures ta~cn. Potluck to follow. POMEROY --., Alpha Iota Thursday. Sept. 25 Masters , I I :30 ~.m .. KFC . SYRACUSE - Meigs REEDSVILLE Cou ntv Board of MRIDD Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 regular meet ing. 4:.'0 p.m .. p.m. at the home of Ruth Ann CarletLin School. Balderson. Reedsvi lle. Friday, Sepl. 26 POMEROY Alzheimer's/mcmory loss Friday, Sept . 26 caregiver support group ":iII MIDDLEPORT - T he meet from I : 15to 2: 15p.m. Middleport Chu rch of at the Meigs Senior Center. Christ wi II have a free com- Those attending may bring mun ity din ner. 4:}(). to 6 their loved ones for a time p.m .. in the Middleport of >tructurcd activi ty during Churc h of Christ Fa mily the 'upport group·s rneetLife Center. Fifth and Mai n. ing . Kat hy McDa niel and ·Menu. biscuits and gravy, Sharon Dean arc co-faci litaeggs. potatties and bucon tors for the support group. and desse1t. , For more informaton . call Sunday, Sept. 28 992-2 16 1. RAC INE ' Thesday, Sept. 30 Homecoming at the Eugle POMEROY - OH-KAN Ri dge Commun ity Chnrch. · Co in Club. change 'o f meetEagle Ri dge Road. dinner at ing from Mo nday to noon. singing adt I p.m by Tuesday at the Pomeroy Bisse ll s, Jerry and Diane Libra ry. 7 p.m. Fredcril·k. and South Bmuid Express . Sunday, Oct. 5 HEM LOCK GROVE ~ Saturday,Sept . 27 Homecorn ing at HemlOck RACINE - Thomas and Grove Chr isti an Chu rch. Isabel (We·aver) Stobart Worship at 9:30a.m .. dinner re un ion I p.m. at Star Mill at Gra nge Hall at 12:30 p.m. Park in R a~ i n e. Take covAfternoon p'rog ram at 2 ered dis h. ln the event of p.m. will feature .Forgiven rain . the reunion . wi ll be · Again Trio. with other read- he ld at the Rac ine Li brary. in gs and music. put food on the table' for her ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER children. "She adm itted that she COLUMBUS - Nenrl y had met someone at Motel 6 5.000 signatures collected in · in Mentor and. she signed support of buildi ng a casino 'tacks of blank petitions in in south west Ohio are retu rn for cash." Clair said. invalid because they ·were The Lake County Sheriffs fraudulentl y collected. elec- Depanment is investigating tions orticials said Tuesday. the circulator,. and elections At least seven people who oflicials believe tiJe mimber submitted petitions in Lake of i1mli iu si~nat ures will rise County admitted they as the investigation continues. signed as circul ators but did ·T m su re .we 've only not witncss'llny of the signa- skimmed the su(facc of the tures on the doc uments. said potential out there." Clair , County Board of Elect ions "ud. Di rector Jan Clair. The c.irM vOh ioNow.com. a group cul ators also signed blank of Cic' eland -area developers petitions that were late r sent waging the pro-casi no camaround the state. Cla ir said. · paign . hired Californ ia-based Two other c irc ~il ators we re Arno Pol itical Consultants to prohibited from collect ing gather the petition signatures, signatures because they are ~a i d developer Ri ck conv icted felons. s h ~ said. Le11zman. Casino ··backe rs have "We never dea lt with the tllrned in more than 760.000 collectors themselves." pcttt1 on signatures to Lenzman said . "We just made Secretary of State Jenn ifer sure that Arno told the truth." Brunner in an attempt to ask Anio consultants have also voters thi s Nove mber to col lected signatu res for .AP photo approve a measure that Ohioans for Financial Ohio State Highway Patrol S uperinte ndent Richard Collins a nswers questions during an As9ociated Press interview Friday would legali ze gambling at a Freedom, an industry-backed in Columbus . Since taking charge of the State Highway Patrol last yea r, Collins has had to dea l with a string of embar- $600 million cas ino and group tryi ng to get the repeal rassing personnel issues~ two troopers fired over a prank involving what looked like a Ku Klu x Klan outfit, and 12 others resort in western .Ohio. The of a payday lending Iaw on fired over accusatio ns they cheated on yearly exams required for law e nfo rceme nt officers who give breathalyzer tests . . proposed change would give the ballot. About 13.000 sigall 88 counties a share of th e natures were invalidated casino money. promoted as after a challenge frqm oppo$211 million a year. nent s of the measure. The Ohio Secretary o f Sup porters of the casino fewer people are dri vi ng Bio: Ohio Highw~y ~atrol Supt. Richard ou t a State 's offi ce sent say that if voters statewide ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER because of hi gl1er gas prices. . C"ollens ap prove legali zed casino memo Monday asking "But I thi nk a lot of it has NAME Rrchard Collrns. COLUM HUS - Since to do with a number of pro- counties to review all casino ga mbl ing. they wi ll create . AGE - 49. much-needed jobs in the t a kin ~ c h a r~c of the State gra ms that we ' ve done, petitions, Clair said . POSITION - superintendent , O hio State Hrg hway Patrol. "We have been commun ihard-hit area . High:;.·ay Pat rol last· year. EDUCATION - Morral Ri dgedale High School; Blufftoo College , eo1 ne back to Col. catin g with the Secretary of A I so Tuesday. an Ohio bachelor's degree in man,agement; Tiffin University, master's Sup cri nte nd cnt Ri chard McCle ll an's adm inistradegree in criminology. · · . Coll in' has had to de~ ! with .tion." he said . "We' re focus- State's offic e since Sept. 4. voter filed a protest with EXPERIENCE - assist?nt Hig!lway Patrol commander in Piqua; a st rin g of embarrassing ing in on the places where. when we first discovered Bru nner's office arguing that post commander in Findlay; staff ~e ut enant at general headquarters personne l issues .. in Columbus; assistant district commander in Bucyru s; commander we need to be and seeing the th at thi s had occurred." MyOhioNow.com and the organizat ions it paid to gathat th e patrol's 12-county Findlay distri.ct. Two troope rs we re fired numbers come down in the clair said. FAMILY - wile. Brenda, a patrol staff lieutenant; two adult. sons. About II ,000 signatLtres er signatures fa iled to propove r a pra nk invo l ving w hat areas where we ' ve worked.'' were collected . in Lu ke . erl y fil e the necessary fonns. looked .like a Ku KI LL\ Klan Mea nwhile. a grievance ' County in northeast Ohi o. Brunner\ office ha s · Patrol official s have eyed Columbus where you' re han- has been fil ed by the two outfit. and 12 others lost their jobs over acc usati ons potential budget shortfalls dling the global operations of troopers from the patrol 's One of the circul ators to ld schedul ed a Wednesday they cheateu on yea rl y since 2004. when lawmak- the hi ghway patro l has been Sandusky post fired in May Clair she was just trying 'to hea ring on the matter. exams · req ui re d for law ers approved a fo ur-year a pretty big adjustment :· . · over the handmade Ku Klux enforcement officers who plan that phased out usi ng Collins, joined the patro l Kl an-l ike outfit that was gas lax revenue fo r patrol in 1978 as a cadet di spatch- photographed and forwardgive breathalyze r tests. Personnel matters ha ve funding. There were worries er and served in patrol posts ed by ce ll phone. They' re lately taken up th e greut last year before Collins took in Mari ah. Mansfield and awaiti ng a bi ndin g de cision majority of Collins· work - over that s01ile troo pers Piqu a. He re members troop- fro m an arbi trator on load durin g a time when the would be laid off. ers covering maps with col- whether they can get their patro l. ha~ hccn to ld to Strick lanu .· appointed ored pins to show the loca- jobs bac k, said Herschel · COLUMBUS (AP ) ter th an treading water." red uce spending, he said . No Collin s. 49, in April 2007 to tions of hi ghway cras hes Sigal! . a lawyer forthe Ohio The Columbus Symphony The board suspended new ::;tate trooper s were replace Col. Paul and arrCs l s~ State Troopers Association . Orchestra and its musici ans operations on June I. citing hired thi s year - the tirst McClellan . who retired . He Computer technology has The I 2 troopers accused agreed to a new contract a projected $3 million budtime since 1996 - and the oversees a $260 million changed th at dra mati cally. of cheatin g have filed Monuay that will get the 57- get shortfall . and the future patrol has cut bac k on bu y- annual budge t, with 2,605 he said. Troopers who inves- appeals th at should take year-old sy mphon y back to of th e orchestra had been in ing new patrol cars and post- empl oyees. including about ti gate an accident now enter unt il February to be com- performing at the Ohi o'. doubt as the sides dashed poned acquiring video cam- I , I00 troopers and another in latitude and longi tude pleted . Eac h will have a Theatre. , over the contract and what 400 or so uniformed person- . coordin ates on their report . separate hearin g. and a eras and other eq uipment . In a joint statement , the direction to take ·the organi" We were asked to come nel spread out over 10 di s- Those numbers are fed into number of arbit rators will orchestra board and the zation . The board canceled up with a plan to saye tricts, patrol spokesman Sgt. a computer and displayed on be in volved, Sigal! said . union representing its . 53 the popular sttmmer pops • money an d we · ve done Tim Karwatske said . · the patrol 's Web site. allo w- · Collins said he stands by . full-time musicians said the series and at least lO ·fall -The choi ce of Collin s, ing everyone to view the the decis ion to fire the troop- three-year contract cuts cl ass ica l concert perfur• that," Co llins said in an interview last wee k w ith who previously commandw problem area·s, he said . ers acc used of cheating, wages and be.nefits by about mances through December. · The Assoc iated Press. "We the 12-county Findlay The patrol has focused on which he said isn't a wide- $1.3 million per year. The · "The Columbus Symphony realize that eve rybody is. Di strict. was a ra re one: urban hi ghways to reduce spread probl em in the patrol. contract also shortens the Orchestra is an integral part hurtin g anu everybody Superintendents are usually traffi c deaths what " It was somewhat of a season from 46 weeks to 3 I of·our m1s community and it needs to hurt equall y.'' chosen from amon g high- Collins called the patrol's breakdown among a group in the first year and 38 pained everyone to contemBut th e · patrol's bigges t ra nking ad{Tlini strators at fund amental miss ion. So far ofpeople 'that were involved weeks thereafter. plate its end," said Doug chall enge i ~ persuading the patrol's Columbus head- th is yea t', death s are down in the process there," he "We musicians tend to call · Fisher. President of the lawmakers and Gov. Ted qu arters, Collins said . abo ut 20 percent . he said . said . " We dealt with that like this a lifeboat contract," said Centra l Ohio federation of Strick land to raise fees fo r " It was kind of an unex'·Certa inl y the cost of fuel we dea l with any other issue Jim Akins, orchestra com- Musicians uni on. Local 103. ve hicle and dri ver's license pected opportunity." he said . has somethi ng to do with of dis honesty. where you mittee chainnan. "Wh ile it's "Happily, the symphony will regis trat ions and other re lat- "Going from a field environ- thar:· he said. refe1Ying to we igh the evidence and you certainly not a model con- continue_to delight audiences ed transacti ons to g1ve th e ment, where vou· ve been studies that have shown that make the dec ision." tract by an y stretch. it's bet- of all ages ." patro l a long- term funding in volved in the nuts and bolts . source, sa id Collins. a 30- of what's going one very day. year vete ran or the patrol. an d then coming into ·~ ·,,; patrol Church events Reunions CUIS Other events . Clubs and organizations • •• • • • • • • • • • • Dav id~o n , a forme r co n gr~ss­ woma n fro m Ohio. called • Brunner\ advisory an "out• landis h attempt to encourage both pmt ie' to turn a bli nd eye to voter fraud ." " I think it 's time fo r ·the • secretary of slate to. dec ide •• whether she's goi ng to stand • up for !he residents of the state Of Ohio. or whether • • . Forecast tor Wednfsday, . ••,. I, ~·' Sept. 24 Mansfield• 77' 150 ' Dayton• 8 1' 152' v~ Youngstown• 77' I 49' . v~ . *Columbus 79' 152' v~ Submitted photo Candy Ulbrich,:Jana Brocke rt, and Julie Short of H.O .P.E. Intervention receive a check from Rich Wamsley on behalf of the MCDJFS Employee Charitable Foundation. JFS employee~ make HOPE donation Cincinnati • a ~· 154' Portsmouth• 77' 150' • Wednesday ... Patchy fog. in the morning. Sunny. Highs around 80 . Light and variable winds ... Becoming east 5 to 10 mph in the aftemoon. :Wednesday · night. .• Mostl y clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to IOmph . Thursday ...Sunny. Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Northeast ·winds 5 to 10 mph . · Thursday night ..•Mostl y cloL1dy with a 20 percent chance of rain . Lows in the · @ 2008 >. ~·· • • • lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . · Friday .•.Mostl y cloud y with rain likely. Highs in th e l ow~ r 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·. Friday nighi...Mostl y cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain . Lows in the lower 50s. Saturday and Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showe rs . . Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.63 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58 · . Ashland Inc_ (NYSE) - 28.59 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.04 B.o rgWarner (NYSE) - 35.07 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ·: - 35.68 Champion tNASDAQ) - 4.57 . • Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.09 Collins (NYSE) - 47.49 .-· . DuPont (NYSE) - 44.69 •: US Bank (NYSE) - 34.01 ;.. Gannett (NYSE) - 17.34 . General Electric (NYSE) - 24.95 • Herley·Davldson (NYSE) : - 39.87 • :·- JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.56 : ·- : Kroger (NYSE) - 26.62 -: Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.28 : ~ : Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 66.60 Please include a phone number in your email. - • City/Region High I Low temps Toledo• 79' t 52' · and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com • nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. with th is' group . but am I fa ther is not a good person wrong to try to be nice to and it is un healthy to be everyone? Conrused arou nd him. Fathers are Nice Person · supposed to take care of. Dear Conrused:. lt's pos- cherish and love their chilsibje to be disliked if your dre n. Mine did n·t. !.was the "niceness" is shoved in one who needed to wake up . everyone's face . If you are I am happy to say that too pro ud of your good today. after overcom ing deeds. it can dri ve peop le cl inical depression and away. It's also possible th at post-traum atic stress elisorth is part icular crowd prefers der, I am happil y married to cultivate a slight "bad with two health y kids. M~ girl" vibe. in whic h case . . on ly regret is that I didn t you are better off ~lee ring cut him out of my li fe soonclear of them. Please co nt in,- ·er. Because l delayed the ue to be nice. It may not inevitable, I put my children endear yo u to these.particu- in danger. - Wiser Now lar girls, but everyone e lse . Dear Wiser: Cutting out will apprcciateyou. .' ' a fam ily member can be a' Dear Annie: I read the tough and painful decis_ion. letter from "N eeUing a but ·when that person is abuFather in the Midwest .'' sive. it is sometimes the who as ked about }nviting -only opti on. h ~ r abusive dad to her wedAnnie '.~ Mailbox is writding. I. too, grew up with an ten by Kathy Mitchell and abusive father. My' broth ers • Marcy Sugar, longtime ediand I tolerated the tiehav ior. tor., of the Ann Landers hoping things .. would column. Please e·mail your improve. until we grew l!p questions to amriesmailand the abu se was dire<;ted box@comcast.net, or write at our child ren. w e· then had to: A nnie's Mailbox, P.O. no choice but to cut him out Bo:r: l/8190, Chicago, JL of our li ves . ·606ll . To find ·out more I always held out hope about Annie'.' Mailbox , th at my father would some- · and. read featJ~res by other how wake up anu under- Creators Syndicate writers stand the damage he had . and cartoonists, visit the do ne. It is not easy to Creators Syndicate Web acknowledge th at your page at www.creators .com. . ~be ~allipolts Jlallp ~ribune, ~be ~oint ~Ieasant i\egister . ' Dear Annie: Our 80year-old mother has become addicted to gambling. My father would be rolling in his grave if he knew she'd ~on e through all his hardearned retirement savings. Mom has a great mont hl y pension plan. but the money is .bei ng used up and sh.e cannot account for where it is going. She has no outstanding bills, al though we know she has borroweu from fam ily me mbers because she is ofte n in need of aash. And alt hough she says she wi ll pay them back. she never doe>. · I am afraid Mom has take n out·a second mo11gage on her home and is deeply in debt. I' ve asked he r about it and she denies she has a problem. I be lieve we sibli ngs shoul d be united and in, ist she gel help. Others in the family say to leave her alone, that it is her money and not our business how she spends it in her old age. It 's not about mr inheri tance. whi ch I don't ex pect, I am. saddened and embarrassed by this situation. l see it no differently th an an alcoholic who needs to be confronted to get help. When we close ottr' eyes to the siJUation. we are enabl ing her. It al so bothers me that if she gets sick and needs nursing help .. there wi II be no money left to arrange lilr her care. Please adv ise. - Worried Child Dear Worried: Like alcoho l. gambl ing can become an addi.ction , and if others 1gnore the problem, it enables the behav ior. Both can also be used to mask other problems . such as . depressio n. and that may be what is going on with your mother. You cannot force her to get help . She has to admit there ·s a probleJTI and be will ing to work on it. Please co ntac t Gam-A non (ga m. anon.org). P.O. Box 157, Whi testone. NY 11 357. for info rm ation and resources . Dear Annie: ls it possible to be disliked because a person, is too nice? According to a fri enu . some girls in my school do not li ke me . because I'm too nice. Does th is make se nse? Coul d they reall y want a rude, obnoxio us person as a fri e n~ '' . I always try to go out · of my way to help someone, but I gue>s that is not approved of. l don· t pa11icularl y care to make friends ! Today's Forecast Local Weather " l th ink th is pattern that is deve.loping in Ohio is a very disturbing pattern ." Brunner spokesman Jeff Ortega pointed out that Ohio's election boards are ·bipartisan and that all absentee ballots are processed by bipa11isan teams. "Secretary of State Jenn ifer Brunner has. through many actions. sought to promote clear, consistent statewide standards on a whole host of iss u ~s. ran ging from poll worker training to voting machine secu'r it y standards to the auditing of res ults," he said. This is not the first time Brunner has come und er fire for Electi on Day-related advisories. In two lawsuits, she is acc used of unfairl y sugges ting th at co unty boards of c lect ions reject absentee ballot requests printed by Republican John McCain 's pres idential campaign that she considers incomplete. Voters named in the lawsui ts sent in ballot ·request forms but left blank a box that indicated they are qualified voters. AND MARCY SUGAR I Weather Underground • AP top elections ofticial Tuesday after the Democrat told cou nties they aren't req uired to allow third-party electio n observers al in-person absentee ballot drop-off sites . State la w prov ides fur such observe rs whe11 absentee ballot > are processed and counted. but not when th ey are cast, Secretary of State Jen nifer Brunner said in an advisory to co unt y elec tions boards. The Nove mber electio n marks the first time Ohio has allowed any voter. withollt giving a rea:-,on, to cast the early. absemee ballots for a preside ntial election. They can be cast by mai I or ' in perso n at count y elections bo1irds offi ces or oth er sites. Repu bli can 1\ational Committee co-chair Jo Ann , Bv KATHY MITCHELL Birthdays ,, •• COLUM BUS (AP) she\ going to be part isan:· • Republicans at tacked Ohio\ Dav idson said. • Gambling may mask other.problems Thursday, Sept. 25 RA CINE - Southern Local School Di stric t's Thursday, Sept. 25 Fitness Center. . open house. POM ERO Y Me igs .. Sou th ern High 4-7 p.m Count y Ret ired Teachers , noon i1t Trini ty Church 111 School. free health screenPomeroy. Spe<iker. Andrew ings. Tinkh am of the Ohi o Consumers , Counse l. Musical program. Call 99232 14 for lunch reservations Wednesday, Sept. 24 by Tuesday, Guests we lLONG BOTTO M co me. Ralph Baliard wiII celebrate HARRISONVILLE his 85th birthday on Sept. Se ni or 24 . Card s may be sent . to Harri sonvi lle Citize ns, II a.m .. him at 34665 Bas han Road . Presbyterian Chttrch. Blood Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Columbus Symphony, musicians·settle contract GOP criticizes advisory of Ohio elections chief Wednesday, September 24 , 2008 ANNI E'S MAILBOX Public meetings BY MEGHAN BARR END PageA3 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp . (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 40.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.67 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.75 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.52 Rocky Boots (N'ASDAO) - ·4.30' Royal Dutch Shell - 62.34 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 97.45 Wat-Mort (NYSE) - 58 .40 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.22 WesBanco (NYSE) - 28.72 Worthington tNYSE) - 16.58 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of trans· MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Employee Charitabl e Foundation donated $500 to H.O.P.E. Intervention. Randy Smith , found ation chainnan. sa id, ··our staff and committee fe lt this nonprofit organi zati on. which assists families in Southeast Ohio affected by autism to be very deserv ing of our monetary support ." Ohio man accused of Gynecology Services planting fake pipe bombs Available In Meigs County ATH ENS (AP) . Auth01i lies say a man pl anted fak e pipe bombs at two Ohio post offices as a di version while he robbed a bank . The bo.mb scares on July 29 prompted evacuations in the tiny towns of Guysville and Stewart. The Hocki ng Va ll ey Bank in nearby Coolvi lle . was robbe d of $20.000 the same day. A grand jury on Monday ind icted 44-year-old Patrick Sli der of multiple charges .. inc lu di ng i•ggravated robbery and two coun ts of inducing panic. Hefaces up to 59 year> in prison if convicted of all chargq. Athens County S heri ff said Vernon Castle Mic higan police .arres ted Slider on Sept. 8 on outstanding Ohio warra nts. The actions lor Sept. 23, 2008, pro· vided by Edward Jones tlnan ~ cllil advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Mem""r SIPC. Smith said the H.O .P.E. charities since its ince ption Sm ith said DJFS organization provides fami- in April of this year. He said employees will be voting lies with such thin gs as sen- . all of the money raised is the fir st of October on a sory integration equipment. through the kindness of the new charity to receive the auditory li stening therapy. employees and th eir next qu arter donation. Our bio-resonance therapy, vita- in volvement in various e mpl oyees have enjoyed min supplements , special ac ti vi ties tak ing place at the being abl e to give back dietary foods (GFCF di et). Departm ent of ' Job and somethin g to their co nimuin-home therapy programs Family Service s. such as nit y as well as the cam aand other . resources and drawin gs. hot dog sale . rad eri e th at has been devel information. jeans day (e mployees pay to oped within the agency as Accordin g to Smith . the wear jeans one day a th ey have worked together · MC DJFS· Foundation has month) . and white elephant , o n th e various acti viti es. donated over $ 1,000 to I ~Jcal silent auction . Smith said . Proud to bea part of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 155 sheriff said Slider cooperated ·with a utho rities and made statements about the bank robbery. . Slider is being held in a Marietta jail on felony dru g charges. His attorney in th at case said Tuesday he had no comment. • Wcll·uoman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon !First & Only 3·ycar implantable · birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STIJ detection & trealment • Minimally-invash·e ~ynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy fare • • Ess urc (Scarll•ss Permanent Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) • FREE W1 T~hn icll Suppott • lnstanl Mesaagtng • kHP your build', lisl1 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-HH19 · • 10 11-1narl a(ldresses wilt! w.tlmain • cu,tom Stan Page • n~, woa!her & more! ct::::::6x,~f.':.r!J Sign Up On line! www. Ltx::•IN e~~;om Call Today I S.-..1 An . m•• o. ,.r lh• ~ O 'BLENESS ~t.'J H f ,t.LTH S YS T EM www.riverroseobgyn.com �., PageA2 The Daily Sentinel YTHE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Community Calendar Official: Thousands of casino signatures not valid pressures ta~cn. Potluck to follow. POMEROY --., Alpha Iota Thursday. Sept. 25 Masters , I I :30 ~.m .. KFC . SYRACUSE - Meigs REEDSVILLE Cou ntv Board of MRIDD Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 regular meet ing. 4:.'0 p.m .. p.m. at the home of Ruth Ann CarletLin School. Balderson. Reedsvi lle. Friday, Sepl. 26 POMEROY Alzheimer's/mcmory loss Friday, Sept . 26 caregiver support group ":iII MIDDLEPORT - T he meet from I : 15to 2: 15p.m. Middleport Chu rch of at the Meigs Senior Center. Christ wi II have a free com- Those attending may bring mun ity din ner. 4:}(). to 6 their loved ones for a time p.m .. in the Middleport of >tructurcd activi ty during Churc h of Christ Fa mily the 'upport group·s rneetLife Center. Fifth and Mai n. ing . Kat hy McDa niel and ·Menu. biscuits and gravy, Sharon Dean arc co-faci litaeggs. potatties and bucon tors for the support group. and desse1t. , For more informaton . call Sunday, Sept. 28 992-2 16 1. RAC INE ' Thesday, Sept. 30 Homecoming at the Eugle POMEROY - OH-KAN Ri dge Commun ity Chnrch. · Co in Club. change 'o f meetEagle Ri dge Road. dinner at ing from Mo nday to noon. singing adt I p.m by Tuesday at the Pomeroy Bisse ll s, Jerry and Diane Libra ry. 7 p.m. Fredcril·k. and South Bmuid Express . Sunday, Oct. 5 HEM LOCK GROVE ~ Saturday,Sept . 27 Homecorn ing at HemlOck RACINE - Thomas and Grove Chr isti an Chu rch. Isabel (We·aver) Stobart Worship at 9:30a.m .. dinner re un ion I p.m. at Star Mill at Gra nge Hall at 12:30 p.m. Park in R a~ i n e. Take covAfternoon p'rog ram at 2 ered dis h. ln the event of p.m. will feature .Forgiven rain . the reunion . wi ll be · Again Trio. with other read- he ld at the Rac ine Li brary. in gs and music. put food on the table' for her ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER children. "She adm itted that she COLUMBUS - Nenrl y had met someone at Motel 6 5.000 signatures collected in · in Mentor and. she signed support of buildi ng a casino 'tacks of blank petitions in in south west Ohio are retu rn for cash." Clair said. invalid because they ·were The Lake County Sheriffs fraudulentl y collected. elec- Depanment is investigating tions orticials said Tuesday. the circulator,. and elections At least seven people who oflicials believe tiJe mimber submitted petitions in Lake of i1mli iu si~nat ures will rise County admitted they as the investigation continues. signed as circul ators but did ·T m su re .we 've only not witncss'llny of the signa- skimmed the su(facc of the tures on the doc uments. said potential out there." Clair , County Board of Elect ions "ud. Di rector Jan Clair. The c.irM vOh ioNow.com. a group cul ators also signed blank of Cic' eland -area developers petitions that were late r sent waging the pro-casi no camaround the state. Cla ir said. · paign . hired Californ ia-based Two other c irc ~il ators we re Arno Pol itical Consultants to prohibited from collect ing gather the petition signatures, signatures because they are ~a i d developer Ri ck conv icted felons. s h ~ said. Le11zman. Casino ··backe rs have "We never dea lt with the tllrned in more than 760.000 collectors themselves." pcttt1 on signatures to Lenzman said . "We just made Secretary of State Jenn ifer sure that Arno told the truth." Brunner in an attempt to ask Anio consultants have also voters thi s Nove mber to col lected signatu res for .AP photo approve a measure that Ohioans for Financial Ohio State Highway Patrol S uperinte ndent Richard Collins a nswers questions during an As9ociated Press interview Friday would legali ze gambling at a Freedom, an industry-backed in Columbus . Since taking charge of the State Highway Patrol last yea r, Collins has had to dea l with a string of embar- $600 million cas ino and group tryi ng to get the repeal rassing personnel issues~ two troopers fired over a prank involving what looked like a Ku Klu x Klan outfit, and 12 others resort in western .Ohio. The of a payday lending Iaw on fired over accusatio ns they cheated on yearly exams required for law e nfo rceme nt officers who give breathalyzer tests . . proposed change would give the ballot. About 13.000 sigall 88 counties a share of th e natures were invalidated casino money. promoted as after a challenge frqm oppo$211 million a year. nent s of the measure. The Ohio Secretary o f Sup porters of the casino fewer people are dri vi ng Bio: Ohio Highw~y ~atrol Supt. Richard ou t a State 's offi ce sent say that if voters statewide ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER because of hi gl1er gas prices. . C"ollens ap prove legali zed casino memo Monday asking "But I thi nk a lot of it has NAME Rrchard Collrns. COLUM HUS - Since to do with a number of pro- counties to review all casino ga mbl ing. they wi ll create . AGE - 49. much-needed jobs in the t a kin ~ c h a r~c of the State gra ms that we ' ve done, petitions, Clair said . POSITION - superintendent , O hio State Hrg hway Patrol. "We have been commun ihard-hit area . High:;.·ay Pat rol last· year. EDUCATION - Morral Ri dgedale High School; Blufftoo College , eo1 ne back to Col. catin g with the Secretary of A I so Tuesday. an Ohio bachelor's degree in man,agement; Tiffin University, master's Sup cri nte nd cnt Ri chard McCle ll an's adm inistradegree in criminology. · · . Coll in' has had to de~ ! with .tion." he said . "We' re focus- State's offic e since Sept. 4. voter filed a protest with EXPERIENCE - assist?nt Hig!lway Patrol commander in Piqua; a st rin g of embarrassing ing in on the places where. when we first discovered Bru nner's office arguing that post commander in Findlay; staff ~e ut enant at general headquarters personne l issues .. in Columbus; assistant district commander in Bucyru s; commander we need to be and seeing the th at thi s had occurred." MyOhioNow.com and the organizat ions it paid to gathat th e patrol's 12-county Findlay distri.ct. Two troope rs we re fired numbers come down in the clair said. FAMILY - wile. Brenda, a patrol staff lieutenant; two adult. sons. About II ,000 signatLtres er signatures fa iled to propove r a pra nk invo l ving w hat areas where we ' ve worked.'' were collected . in Lu ke . erl y fil e the necessary fonns. looked .like a Ku KI LL\ Klan Mea nwhile. a grievance ' County in northeast Ohi o. Brunner\ office ha s · Patrol official s have eyed Columbus where you' re han- has been fil ed by the two outfit. and 12 others lost their jobs over acc usati ons potential budget shortfalls dling the global operations of troopers from the patrol 's One of the circul ators to ld schedul ed a Wednesday they cheateu on yea rl y since 2004. when lawmak- the hi ghway patro l has been Sandusky post fired in May Clair she was just trying 'to hea ring on the matter. exams · req ui re d for law ers approved a fo ur-year a pretty big adjustment :· . · over the handmade Ku Klux enforcement officers who plan that phased out usi ng Collins, joined the patro l Kl an-l ike outfit that was gas lax revenue fo r patrol in 1978 as a cadet di spatch- photographed and forwardgive breathalyze r tests. Personnel matters ha ve funding. There were worries er and served in patrol posts ed by ce ll phone. They' re lately taken up th e greut last year before Collins took in Mari ah. Mansfield and awaiti ng a bi ndin g de cision majority of Collins· work - over that s01ile troo pers Piqu a. He re members troop- fro m an arbi trator on load durin g a time when the would be laid off. ers covering maps with col- whether they can get their patro l. ha~ hccn to ld to Strick lanu .· appointed ored pins to show the loca- jobs bac k, said Herschel · COLUMBUS (AP ) ter th an treading water." red uce spending, he said . No Collin s. 49, in April 2007 to tions of hi ghway cras hes Sigal! . a lawyer forthe Ohio The Columbus Symphony The board suspended new ::;tate trooper s were replace Col. Paul and arrCs l s~ State Troopers Association . Orchestra and its musici ans operations on June I. citing hired thi s year - the tirst McClellan . who retired . He Computer technology has The I 2 troopers accused agreed to a new contract a projected $3 million budtime since 1996 - and the oversees a $260 million changed th at dra mati cally. of cheatin g have filed Monuay that will get the 57- get shortfall . and the future patrol has cut bac k on bu y- annual budge t, with 2,605 he said. Troopers who inves- appeals th at should take year-old sy mphon y back to of th e orchestra had been in ing new patrol cars and post- empl oyees. including about ti gate an accident now enter unt il February to be com- performing at the Ohi o'. doubt as the sides dashed poned acquiring video cam- I , I00 troopers and another in latitude and longi tude pleted . Eac h will have a Theatre. , over the contract and what 400 or so uniformed person- . coordin ates on their report . separate hearin g. and a eras and other eq uipment . In a joint statement , the direction to take ·the organi" We were asked to come nel spread out over 10 di s- Those numbers are fed into number of arbit rators will orchestra board and the zation . The board canceled up with a plan to saye tricts, patrol spokesman Sgt. a computer and displayed on be in volved, Sigal! said . union representing its . 53 the popular sttmmer pops • money an d we · ve done Tim Karwatske said . · the patrol 's Web site. allo w- · Collins said he stands by . full-time musicians said the series and at least lO ·fall -The choi ce of Collin s, ing everyone to view the the decis ion to fire the troop- three-year contract cuts cl ass ica l concert perfur• that," Co llins said in an interview last wee k w ith who previously commandw problem area·s, he said . ers acc used of cheating, wages and be.nefits by about mances through December. · The Assoc iated Press. "We the 12-county Findlay The patrol has focused on which he said isn't a wide- $1.3 million per year. The · "The Columbus Symphony realize that eve rybody is. Di strict. was a ra re one: urban hi ghways to reduce spread probl em in the patrol. contract also shortens the Orchestra is an integral part hurtin g anu everybody Superintendents are usually traffi c deaths what " It was somewhat of a season from 46 weeks to 3 I of·our m1s community and it needs to hurt equall y.'' chosen from amon g high- Collins called the patrol's breakdown among a group in the first year and 38 pained everyone to contemBut th e · patrol's bigges t ra nking ad{Tlini strators at fund amental miss ion. So far ofpeople 'that were involved weeks thereafter. plate its end," said Doug chall enge i ~ persuading the patrol's Columbus head- th is yea t', death s are down in the process there," he "We musicians tend to call · Fisher. President of the lawmakers and Gov. Ted qu arters, Collins said . abo ut 20 percent . he said . said . " We dealt with that like this a lifeboat contract," said Centra l Ohio federation of Strick land to raise fees fo r " It was kind of an unex'·Certa inl y the cost of fuel we dea l with any other issue Jim Akins, orchestra com- Musicians uni on. Local 103. ve hicle and dri ver's license pected opportunity." he said . has somethi ng to do with of dis honesty. where you mittee chainnan. "Wh ile it's "Happily, the symphony will regis trat ions and other re lat- "Going from a field environ- thar:· he said. refe1Ying to we igh the evidence and you certainly not a model con- continue_to delight audiences ed transacti ons to g1ve th e ment, where vou· ve been studies that have shown that make the dec ision." tract by an y stretch. it's bet- of all ages ." patro l a long- term funding in volved in the nuts and bolts . source, sa id Collins. a 30- of what's going one very day. year vete ran or the patrol. an d then coming into ·~ ·,,; patrol Church events Reunions CUIS Other events . Clubs and organizations • •• • • • • • • • • • • Dav id~o n , a forme r co n gr~ss­ woma n fro m Ohio. called • Brunner\ advisory an "out• landis h attempt to encourage both pmt ie' to turn a bli nd eye to voter fraud ." " I think it 's time fo r ·the • secretary of slate to. dec ide •• whether she's goi ng to stand • up for !he residents of the state Of Ohio. or whether • • . Forecast tor Wednfsday, . ••,. I, ~·' Sept. 24 Mansfield• 77' 150 ' Dayton• 8 1' 152' v~ Youngstown• 77' I 49' . v~ . *Columbus 79' 152' v~ Submitted photo Candy Ulbrich,:Jana Brocke rt, and Julie Short of H.O .P.E. Intervention receive a check from Rich Wamsley on behalf of the MCDJFS Employee Charitable Foundation. JFS employee~ make HOPE donation Cincinnati • a ~· 154' Portsmouth• 77' 150' • Wednesday ... Patchy fog. in the morning. Sunny. Highs around 80 . Light and variable winds ... Becoming east 5 to 10 mph in the aftemoon. :Wednesday · night. .• Mostl y clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to IOmph . Thursday ...Sunny. Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Northeast ·winds 5 to 10 mph . · Thursday night ..•Mostl y cloL1dy with a 20 percent chance of rain . Lows in the · @ 2008 >. ~·· • • • lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . · Friday .•.Mostl y cloud y with rain likely. Highs in th e l ow~ r 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·. Friday nighi...Mostl y cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain . Lows in the lower 50s. Saturday and Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showe rs . . Hi ghs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.63 . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58 · . Ashland Inc_ (NYSE) - 28.59 Big Lots (NYSE) - 29.40 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.04 B.o rgWarner (NYSE) - 35.07 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) ·: - 35.68 Champion tNASDAQ) - 4.57 . • Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.13 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.09 Collins (NYSE) - 47.49 .-· . DuPont (NYSE) - 44.69 •: US Bank (NYSE) - 34.01 ;.. Gannett (NYSE) - 17.34 . General Electric (NYSE) - 24.95 • Herley·Davldson (NYSE) : - 39.87 • :·- JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.56 : ·- : Kroger (NYSE) - 26.62 -: Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.28 : ~ : Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 66.60 Please include a phone number in your email. - • City/Region High I Low temps Toledo• 79' t 52' · and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com • nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500-750 words. with th is' group . but am I fa ther is not a good person wrong to try to be nice to and it is un healthy to be everyone? Conrused arou nd him. Fathers are Nice Person · supposed to take care of. Dear Conrused:. lt's pos- cherish and love their chilsibje to be disliked if your dre n. Mine did n·t. !.was the "niceness" is shoved in one who needed to wake up . everyone's face . If you are I am happy to say that too pro ud of your good today. after overcom ing deeds. it can dri ve peop le cl inical depression and away. It's also possible th at post-traum atic stress elisorth is part icular crowd prefers der, I am happil y married to cultivate a slight "bad with two health y kids. M~ girl" vibe. in whic h case . . on ly regret is that I didn t you are better off ~lee ring cut him out of my li fe soonclear of them. Please co nt in,- ·er. Because l delayed the ue to be nice. It may not inevitable, I put my children endear yo u to these.particu- in danger. - Wiser Now lar girls, but everyone e lse . Dear Wiser: Cutting out will apprcciateyou. .' ' a fam ily member can be a' Dear Annie: I read the tough and painful decis_ion. letter from "N eeUing a but ·when that person is abuFather in the Midwest .'' sive. it is sometimes the who as ked about }nviting -only opti on. h ~ r abusive dad to her wedAnnie '.~ Mailbox is writding. I. too, grew up with an ten by Kathy Mitchell and abusive father. My' broth ers • Marcy Sugar, longtime ediand I tolerated the tiehav ior. tor., of the Ann Landers hoping things .. would column. Please e·mail your improve. until we grew l!p questions to amriesmailand the abu se was dire<;ted box@comcast.net, or write at our child ren. w e· then had to: A nnie's Mailbox, P.O. no choice but to cut him out Bo:r: l/8190, Chicago, JL of our li ves . ·606ll . To find ·out more I always held out hope about Annie'.' Mailbox , th at my father would some- · and. read featJ~res by other how wake up anu under- Creators Syndicate writers stand the damage he had . and cartoonists, visit the do ne. It is not easy to Creators Syndicate Web acknowledge th at your page at www.creators .com. . ~be ~allipolts Jlallp ~ribune, ~be ~oint ~Ieasant i\egister . ' Dear Annie: Our 80year-old mother has become addicted to gambling. My father would be rolling in his grave if he knew she'd ~on e through all his hardearned retirement savings. Mom has a great mont hl y pension plan. but the money is .bei ng used up and sh.e cannot account for where it is going. She has no outstanding bills, al though we know she has borroweu from fam ily me mbers because she is ofte n in need of aash. And alt hough she says she wi ll pay them back. she never doe>. · I am afraid Mom has take n out·a second mo11gage on her home and is deeply in debt. I' ve asked he r about it and she denies she has a problem. I be lieve we sibli ngs shoul d be united and in, ist she gel help. Others in the family say to leave her alone, that it is her money and not our business how she spends it in her old age. It 's not about mr inheri tance. whi ch I don't ex pect, I am. saddened and embarrassed by this situation. l see it no differently th an an alcoholic who needs to be confronted to get help. When we close ottr' eyes to the siJUation. we are enabl ing her. It al so bothers me that if she gets sick and needs nursing help .. there wi II be no money left to arrange lilr her care. Please adv ise. - Worried Child Dear Worried: Like alcoho l. gambl ing can become an addi.ction , and if others 1gnore the problem, it enables the behav ior. Both can also be used to mask other problems . such as . depressio n. and that may be what is going on with your mother. You cannot force her to get help . She has to admit there ·s a probleJTI and be will ing to work on it. Please co ntac t Gam-A non (ga m. anon.org). P.O. Box 157, Whi testone. NY 11 357. for info rm ation and resources . Dear Annie: ls it possible to be disliked because a person, is too nice? According to a fri enu . some girls in my school do not li ke me . because I'm too nice. Does th is make se nse? Coul d they reall y want a rude, obnoxio us person as a fri e n~ '' . I always try to go out · of my way to help someone, but I gue>s that is not approved of. l don· t pa11icularl y care to make friends ! Today's Forecast Local Weather " l th ink th is pattern that is deve.loping in Ohio is a very disturbing pattern ." Brunner spokesman Jeff Ortega pointed out that Ohio's election boards are ·bipartisan and that all absentee ballots are processed by bipa11isan teams. "Secretary of State Jenn ifer Brunner has. through many actions. sought to promote clear, consistent statewide standards on a whole host of iss u ~s. ran ging from poll worker training to voting machine secu'r it y standards to the auditing of res ults," he said. This is not the first time Brunner has come und er fire for Electi on Day-related advisories. In two lawsuits, she is acc used of unfairl y sugges ting th at co unty boards of c lect ions reject absentee ballot requests printed by Republican John McCain 's pres idential campaign that she considers incomplete. Voters named in the lawsui ts sent in ballot ·request forms but left blank a box that indicated they are qualified voters. AND MARCY SUGAR I Weather Underground • AP top elections ofticial Tuesday after the Democrat told cou nties they aren't req uired to allow third-party electio n observers al in-person absentee ballot drop-off sites . State la w prov ides fur such observe rs whe11 absentee ballot > are processed and counted. but not when th ey are cast, Secretary of State Jen nifer Brunner said in an advisory to co unt y elec tions boards. The Nove mber electio n marks the first time Ohio has allowed any voter. withollt giving a rea:-,on, to cast the early. absemee ballots for a preside ntial election. They can be cast by mai I or ' in perso n at count y elections bo1irds offi ces or oth er sites. Repu bli can 1\ational Committee co-chair Jo Ann , Bv KATHY MITCHELL Birthdays ,, •• COLUM BUS (AP) she\ going to be part isan:· • Republicans at tacked Ohio\ Dav idson said. • Gambling may mask other.problems Thursday, Sept. 25 RA CINE - Southern Local School Di stric t's Thursday, Sept. 25 Fitness Center. . open house. POM ERO Y Me igs .. Sou th ern High 4-7 p.m Count y Ret ired Teachers , noon i1t Trini ty Church 111 School. free health screenPomeroy. Spe<iker. Andrew ings. Tinkh am of the Ohi o Consumers , Counse l. Musical program. Call 99232 14 for lunch reservations Wednesday, Sept. 24 by Tuesday, Guests we lLONG BOTTO M co me. Ralph Baliard wiII celebrate HARRISONVILLE his 85th birthday on Sept. Se ni or 24 . Card s may be sent . to Harri sonvi lle Citize ns, II a.m .. him at 34665 Bas han Road . Presbyterian Chttrch. Blood Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Columbus Symphony, musicians·settle contract GOP criticizes advisory of Ohio elections chief Wednesday, September 24 , 2008 ANNI E'S MAILBOX Public meetings BY MEGHAN BARR END PageA3 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp . (NASDAQ) - 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 40.20 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 22.67 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.75 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.80 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.52 Rocky Boots (N'ASDAO) - ·4.30' Royal Dutch Shell - 62.34 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 97.45 Wat-Mort (NYSE) - 58 .40 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.22 WesBanco (NYSE) - 28.72 Worthington tNYSE) - 16.58 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m . ET closing quotes of trans· MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Employee Charitabl e Foundation donated $500 to H.O.P.E. Intervention. Randy Smith , found ation chainnan. sa id, ··our staff and committee fe lt this nonprofit organi zati on. which assists families in Southeast Ohio affected by autism to be very deserv ing of our monetary support ." Ohio man accused of Gynecology Services planting fake pipe bombs Available In Meigs County ATH ENS (AP) . Auth01i lies say a man pl anted fak e pipe bombs at two Ohio post offices as a di version while he robbed a bank . The bo.mb scares on July 29 prompted evacuations in the tiny towns of Guysville and Stewart. The Hocki ng Va ll ey Bank in nearby Coolvi lle . was robbe d of $20.000 the same day. A grand jury on Monday ind icted 44-year-old Patrick Sli der of multiple charges .. inc lu di ng i•ggravated robbery and two coun ts of inducing panic. Hefaces up to 59 year> in prison if convicted of all chargq. Athens County S heri ff said Vernon Castle Mic higan police .arres ted Slider on Sept. 8 on outstanding Ohio warra nts. The actions lor Sept. 23, 2008, pro· vided by Edward Jones tlnan ~ cllil advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. Mem""r SIPC. Smith said the H.O .P.E. charities since its ince ption Sm ith said DJFS organization provides fami- in April of this year. He said employees will be voting lies with such thin gs as sen- . all of the money raised is the fir st of October on a sory integration equipment. through the kindness of the new charity to receive the auditory li stening therapy. employees and th eir next qu arter donation. Our bio-resonance therapy, vita- in volvement in various e mpl oyees have enjoyed min supplements , special ac ti vi ties tak ing place at the being abl e to give back dietary foods (GFCF di et). Departm ent of ' Job and somethin g to their co nimuin-home therapy programs Family Service s. such as nit y as well as the cam aand other . resources and drawin gs. hot dog sale . rad eri e th at has been devel information. jeans day (e mployees pay to oped within the agency as Accordin g to Smith . the wear jeans one day a th ey have worked together · MC DJFS· Foundation has month) . and white elephant , o n th e various acti viti es. donated over $ 1,000 to I ~Jcal silent auction . Smith said . Proud to bea part of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 155 sheriff said Slider cooperated ·with a utho rities and made statements about the bank robbery. . Slider is being held in a Marietta jail on felony dru g charges. His attorney in th at case said Tuesday he had no comment. • Wcll·uoman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplanon !First & Only 3·ycar implantable · birth control • Gardasil Vaccine • STIJ detection & trealment • Minimally-invash·e ~ynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy fare • • Ess urc (Scarll•ss Permanent Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) • FREE W1 T~hn icll Suppott • lnstanl Mesaagtng • kHP your build', lisl1 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-HH19 · • 10 11-1narl a(ldresses wilt! w.tlmain • cu,tom Stan Page • n~, woa!her & more! ct::::::6x,~f.':.r!J Sign Up On line! www. Ltx::•IN e~~;om Call Today I S.-..1 An . m•• o. ,.r lh• ~ O 'BLENESS ~t.'J H f ,t.LTH S YS T EM www.riverroseobgyn.com �PageA4 The.Daily Sentinel .•. --- - ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -- . . -- Dan Goodrich . • .- Publisher - Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co~rgress slla/1 m.ake 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureoj; or abridging the freedom . £!f speech, or of the press; or the rigltt .of tire 'people peaceably to assemble;a nd to petition . till' GotJemment for a redress of.grietJances. -::- The First Amen~Jment to the READER'S u.s. Constitution V I E .W Needed ' f)O;:lunfnov effo·T•-"'~ VC U::u · hat'led , · Dear Editor: , , · David Hollomon fixed a large pot hole that was dug up on· Page Street over a year ago and was never fixed. He took . his own time and money tu fix this. Things need to be looked at in Middleport more than just !Cnt' lll )! down houses. mowong grass lor abandoned ho"uses and closing pools.l'm ,sure if this large pot hole would have been on a road where certain people live, it would have been fixed a long time ag.o. After all, we are just citizens of . Midclleport who have to pay taxes. David. you did a wonderful job . Michael and Cindv Smith Middleport • TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 24, the 268th day of 200R. 1 here arc '18 days lelt 111 the year. Today's ' llighlight in Hi story : On Sept. 24. 17R9, Congress passed a Judiciary Act which provided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Cottrt. · On this date : In 186\1. tl10us:mds of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic known as "Black Friday" after ltn<lllcters Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to comer the gold market. · Ln 1929. Lt. James H .. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY-2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York .in the first all-instrument flight. . · In 1955 , President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacation in Denver. . In 1960, the USS Enterprise. the first nuclear-powered atrcraft earner. was launched at Newport News, Va . . In 1968, the TV news magazine "60 Minutes" premiered on CBS: the undercover police drama "The Mod Squad" premiered on ABC. · In 1988. members 'of the eastern Massachu sett s Episcopal diocese elected Barbara C. Harris the first female bishop in the church's history. Ten years ago: Hu_rricaneGeorges was charging toward t~e Flonda Keys, after ktllmg hundreds of people in the Canbbean. The government began releasing the new, harder-to-counterfeit $20 bill. _. Thought for Today: "The easiest way to get a reputation ts go out>1de the told, shout aro_und for a few years as a violent athetsl or a dangerous rijdlcal , and then crawl back to .the shelter." - F. Scott Fitzgemld ( 1896- 1940). Obituanes Coogle needs to (search' its conscience At first it uiun 't re<tlly bother me. but it bcramc inncasingly hmd to ignme . On certain relatively slow news days. the bulk 'if the cmails I 1vou ld receive from readers of the National Review's Web site 1Vould be about Guogle. the popular Internet s~arch engine . Specifically. th ese let ters would compla in about Goo~!le 's failure tu rccucnize ~·crtai u holiUH ys. · .__ Kathryn Lopez we at least get a· bLmny on Ltstcr Sunday'! If the likes American and world culture. To "Google" is a verb that has entered the common lexicon . And with great puwer comes great responsibility. Wl1ich · is why I was delighted to hear Google 's · new policy on abortion. Shockingly. for a company with such titanic sway . Guugle has heretofore claimed to be neutral on life-based issues. while actually hewing very stiftly to one sidl:' - favoring abortion advocacy and providers . Sued in the United Kingdom hy a British group called the Christian Institute. it recently settled out of court and agreed -to run abortion-oriented ads from pro-life as well as pro-choice r,: lients. In April of this year, Google had refused a paid ad from the Christian Institute that said: "UK Abortion law Key views and news on abort ion law from The Christian Institute w;vw.christi an'.org.u k ... Google had said that its policy was to refuse ads that mixed "abortion and reli gion-relateiJ content." Previously, if ym1 typed the word "abortion" into the company's search engine, the only advertisements that wou ld uppear alongside search results would be for abortion clin ics and support groups, with nothing from religious gmups that oppose abortion and offer alterna- Anthony Corsi, J_r. A spokesman from the co mpan y anno unced, "Over tbe last few months, we have been reviewing our abortion-ads policy in order to makr sure it was fair. up-to-dare and consistent with lund customs and practices. Following the . review we have decid~d to amend our policy, creating a leve l playing field and . e nablin g religibus association s to pl:tee ads ori abortion in a factual way." Whatever Google ·s executives believed they were doing. th e ir company was choosing sides. And it's too powerf~1l an influence to pretend its choices don't have an impact: If you were in a bind and susceptible to inlluence. and the only ads you saw were for abortionists. you just might have made a poor choice because of Google ·s previous policy .. Do I think you'll forget we were attacked on Sept. II if a ubiquitous resource doesn ' t remind you7 Of course not. Beca use of my Google hoLiday-logo awareness tic, I've·been quoted in anicles about Google bearing titles like ','Does Google Hate America?" I'm sure Google loves thi s country because America may not run on Dunkin' but Google. But it could alford to give a little in return . ( Katilr1'11 Lopez is tile editor of National Review On/ ine ( 11'\VW.na tinnalrel'i<•w.mm). She Cllll be contacted at klopez@national- Googlc - if you dnn't of Macy's ca n recognize live on the lnternl'l as I do. that hnlid<ty witho ut seem· -and thus haven) notil'~d . ­ ing s~tl'luriun. why can't tends to ch~lng e ih logo to ·Googlc'! I wa.\11-l lookiug celebrate special occa~ons. for a resurrected Jesus or Google was very into the event~ c..:ross. This bothered me again Olympics in BeiJing (and this year on Sept. .11. On . has bent to China\ will that particular Thursday, there. but that's another Googlc \ logo went unalstory). Google was ecstatic tcrcLI. If u tun of terrori st when th e .first uuy of sum - atta..:ks had murdered thou, mer arrived this year. it hon- sa nd s of people · on ored Leap Day on Feh. 2\1 American soil in recent .hiswith a slaphappy portrait of tory. I cou ld understand a jumping frog. and Jul y why Goo~ode wouldn't marked the 50th anniver- change things up for each sary or th e LEGO 'brick (>n ncc;"ion. But : stficc there Jan . 2K. It even celebrated haven 't been - and since·, artist Diego Velazquet \ on Sept . 10 . Google had birthday in June, and regu- · changed its logo to mark the larly mmks geeky aolll ivcr- first test or Europe's Large saries like th e invention of. Hadron Cn lliuer. the the la~cr on Mav Io. So: world's largl'Sl particle s<imc ask. why nui fl y a llag accelerator. I didn't think on Memorial Day? that Sept. II was too What Google does with obscure a day to note. its pixels. of course. is not · Google. as a pri vnte comthe biggest mncem in the pany . certainly has the right world by an)' stretdl. even to do whatever it Wants. I dur_ing a sluggis h news ca n chno't' to use another scycle .1 Bltt. I inl-reasing- ly· .s·L·arch enuinc if l'm that dturtC( nottng some of the annoyed \Vith how it mon._ ays on which the cmporatc keys with its ima~ e . But •:ehemoth opted not to · like it or not. it oc<:upies an l'lumk of tives to it. change its logo. Couldn't enormou s rel ·;ew.cunl.) ---~------c=----~-----------------~--,-----' ------_:_- GALLIPOLIS --;- Jay Smith, 37, departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly, Monday, Sept. 22, 2008. He was born March 12, 1971 in Gallipolis. son of Tom and Mickey Smith. .who . survive him. He was. married Aug. II , 1990, in Gallipolis to Helen Marie Vance, and to this union was born Austin Jay and Paisley Jade Smith. In ad~ition to the above, he \s survived by brothers, Mark and Matt and si'ster, Nancy; father-in-law and mother-in• law, Jim and Jay Smith Jackie Vance of Vinton. Jay graduated from Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1990 and was a truck driver for C.C. Caldwell. He was a very talented auto mechanic and enjoyed working with his Dad restoring old cars. Jay enjoyed four wheeling, fishing and. boating. He had a host of friends and will be greatly missed by them and all of his family. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, John . Austin and Helena Hill and Jim and Vada Smith. Service will be at I p.in ., Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 at the Willis Funeral Home With Pastors Rick Barcus, Matt Smith and Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m .- on Thursday at the funeral home. Please consider a donation to the family for a scholarship · fund for his children. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send condolences. - ' ~ .• '. When I watch the awards along. It's not just televishows, the. stars can barely sion. it 's our lives. There say. "I'd like to thank the are people who stop every Academy" before the morning on their way lo orchestra chases them off work at a fast-food place to the stage. Again. what's the pick up a cup of coffee and ·rush? Yes, every now and a quick breakfast. Because then the guy that wins it 's fast . Very fast. .. They "Best Unseen Short Film haven't got a second to Financed by Their Parents" waste. They have to get drones on too long. But I back into the slow-mo-ving wouldn't mind listening to · traffic . I know, because I Jack Nicholson for · 10 or was one of those people. · 15 minutes. So what is One morning I made my their so lution? Cut out the own coffee. fried an egg good with the bad . How's and toasted some bread. I that working out? Oh, got to the office three minyeah, the Oscar telecasts utes faster than I did the ratings go down every day before, because I didn't year. Soon they ' ll be lucky have to wait in line at. the to be on a low-noted cable fast-food place . The next ~hannel in the middle of morning I had cereltl with the night . Would11't it be my coffee. I was five minsnuirter to stop giving utes eatly. The next mornawards for things that no ing I made blueberry: panone cares· about and give cal<es with sausage on the more time to the thing s side . I was J 5 minutes late . they do ? When I got to the office, Can you please jump to my boss said, " I haven ' t the end of this column for got time to listen to your . no good reason at all? si lly excuses ." Come on, time 's wasting . I I said. " Did you ever haven't got all day to wait work in television?" for you to read this thing . (Jim Mu/lim is the author Oh. yeah, I forgot , I do of' " It 7itkes a Vtllage /eliot: have all day. Sometimes I Complicating the Simple · think people want to hurry L(f'e " and "Bal>l' 's First thing, along just for th e Taii!Jo . ·• You can ,:each him sake of hurrying things at j im_mu/1en @ myway .com.) Lunch planned MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Assodation will serve chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw, a roll, pie and drink from II a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park . The "Lunch Along the River" events raise funds for next year's July 4 fireworks display. The cost is $5 per person . BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • -·--' Administrator John Anderson h<1d hired two new full time employees but without knowing the pay rates council tabled approving the hires. "I thought a supervt sor was supposed to come before council before · hiring?" Councilwoman Mary . ·' ' ·~ Submitted photo · As Congress n'ears a .showdO\~n over the proposed $700 billion bailout. Sens . Obama and McCain almost surely will have to take i1 stand . Obama said he would return · to Washington to vote if the outcome is likely to be close. Both men know that many v_otcrs dislike the proposal , but that lawmakers .. wh9 oppose it risk blame if congressional inaction leads to even deeper economic calam itie s. Within a few hours of each other .. the two nominees litced cameras and reporters Tuesday to a'mplify their reaction s to the financial mess, reading from texts before taking several questions. Given their stark dilkrences on . many issues, their proposed changes to the Bush plan were remm'kably similar. Both called for greater' oversight: fo r ensuring that taxpayers benefit if repackaged loans .are sold at a prof-. it or the bailed-out companies recover: and for limiting the pay of executives at firms covered by the bailout. McCain, the Republican, called for puttinKthe proposals online for the public to see. Obama, the Democrat, called for helping homeowners in danger of foreclosure. He also.renewed his call for a stimulus package of tax cuts. which McCain has opposed. Both men sidestepped questions on which of their demands wert; nonnego- tiab le. or " deal breakers." Neither McCain nor Obama has modified his tax and spending proposals despite a dramatically changed financial landscape. Obama said his proposed middle-class tax cuts remain "absolutely nee'essary." 'He repeated his a>Sel1ion that he has found ways to pay for his proposed boosts to subsidies for health care. education . retirement savings.· renewable energy and other priorities, and he said they would not be affected by the bailout. On Monday he had suggested he might delay implementing some lowerpriority spending plans . The furthest he went Tuesday was: "It would be irrespon sible to say I am not going to take into account what things look like" if he ass umes office in January . McCain says he still plans to.extend President Bush's tax cuts for high-income people. even though the proposed bailout would add hundreds of billions of dollars to the federal deficit. He also favors increased federal spending tor nuclear power and to combat greenhouse gases. McCain's agenqa is built "around policies to create jobs in America and get the economy going." said his top financial adviser, Doug "Th~ recent hud i.!~: t IlL'\\·:-. h~,~ made dear Hol tt-E<t"in. th at.th~ chalknec is Qreater, and the impon:mce ~nag rti ­ ficd . But It does not undermine the 'oundnt'-" of the overall st ra t~l.!.\' ... Keeping th~ ...;e promise s won't bl' eas v for \vhoever wins. !'\ay sc\'Cral economists . familiar with Con~rcs:-. and the White Hm"c. • Although the· financial landscape of early 2(XJ9' cannot be fully knu11·n. it\ highly likely thcit it will "crowd oul tax Lham.!c:-. and olher changes" that Obama and McCain arc promi.sin g. said Bill Gale. chief cl·onomist at the Brooking.s In stitution. Assuq1ing Congress approve' a bailout ol· about $700 billion. he said. there will be "lc~~ money arouud to play with:· and "only ; a limited amount nr attention they can pay" tt> other prioi·ities. including health care. Social Sectlrity. foreign pol icy and fighting terrorism. Vincent Reinhart. a resident sc ho lar itt the Am.e ri ca n · Entcrpri~e 'Institute and f<mncr director of monetary pnlicy at the Federal Reserve. agreed . ··Their ambitions :1re going to have to be tcmpereu by the incomplete work" of cleani1\g up the mess on Wall Street. Reinhao1 siiid. Tl1ere will be "less scope l<ll· tax cuts and spendint: innea~e~: · he ~a id . Paving from Page AI McAngus asked., "Why do we even have a council?" Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked , agreeing with McAngu s· statement. Spaun added council seems to find out purchases and/or hires have happened after the fact. After speaking to Tax Administrator Jean Durst who has been researching a new and more efficient tax program for collecting tncome taxes, counci l agreed to purchase the City Tax program by Innovative .. The cost is $ W ,800 over three years but payment s are interest free for three years with a lu n1p pa) ment of $3.600 due once a year. Counci I President Shaw n Arnott sa id th e tax progr;.uil in usc nnw was outdated ·and was problematic.' · Cu11ncil adjnurned into executin~ ~~~Sion once 'to discu ss a le~al matter in t11e police dcpartmetll . Southern rroni Page At · 55 days • .$23 per hour, Monday -Wedne sday, Sean Riffle. Riffle will be working all four days of the program. from Page At however, the other two days are already included in his its July posting of 8.7 per- of 6.1 percent. The last time Ohio's unemregular salary with the Grant cent, the trend toward highployment rate hit 7.4 percent to Reduce Alcohol Abuse. er unemployment was seen was in October 1992. Bus drivers, two hours per in area counties. ' Figures released Friday day, 109 days , $12 per hour. Athens County rose onethe number of Monday -Thursday, Kim showed that tenth of a percent to 8 .2 perunemployed workers in Sampson. Melissa Ready. cent in August, having been at Bill 'Beegle was hired as 8.1 percent . in the previous , August was 445,000, up from , in July. The . work study coordinator for 432 000 month. Lawrence County number of unemployed peo· the 2008-09 school year on a increased four-tent)ls of a perie has increased by , supplemental contract in th e 106 000 . • cent, from 5.9 percent in July P amount of $3,000. Funds to 6.3 pe.rcent the following in the past 12 months. carne from a cost reduction month. Vinton Couiny rose a The rate this August was from a position that was full percenlllge point, from up from the 5.7 percent rate vacated. Diane Dunfee was 92 percent in July to 10.2 in a year earlier. hired as a teacher mentor for The state DJFS said August, and Washington County was up five-tenths of Ohio's labor market contina percent at 5.9 percent. The ued to mirror . the national trend by showing signs of July rate was 5.4 percent. · The state says Ohio 's decline in August. Larger unemployment rate was a decreases in the goods-pro- be completed before an jump from 7.2 percent in ducing sectors resulted from inspection and the ja il 's re July August's 7.4 percent is continued losses in manu- opening to other law the highest rate in I 6 years. facturing and durable goods. enforcement ju risd i~:t ions. (The Associated Press Gerlach said . Ohio's unemployment · figure tops the national rate . contributed to this story.) In the last year t.he jai I Jobless .~· .. Obama, McCain, cautiously watch financial debate Business workshop ATHENS - The board meeting for the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board s.heduled for Thursday has been changed to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the board office, 507 Richland Ave., Suite 109, Athens. ' ' · Local Briefs Meeting changed ~ ·'· ~~ . .~ tt ,.. 1.• The Pentecostal Lighthouse Church recently held its Second Annual Biker Sunday. After the service 'a bike judging competition was held with the following winners: Matt Thomas, first place, Robert Hendrix, second place in the custom category; Brenda Dequase, first place, -Sam Rayburn, second place, David Newberry, third place in the street class category; Marl Thornas, first place, Brenda Dequase , second p_lace, people's. choice awards . . WASHINGTON Presidential rival s Barack Obama and John McCain warily addressed the nation\ financial crisis and a proposed $700 billion respon se Tuesday, demanding changes in the Bush administration's plan without specifying exactly what wmold tri""Cr ee their outright opposition. The financial meltdown is bedeviling both candidates. who know the Nov. 4 election could tum on voters' sense of who can best keep the country from a deep recession. They have acted cautiously so far. avoiding \he intense debate in Congress and offering similar calls for greater oversight and taxpayer protections, which mnk among the less controversial criticisms of the plan. Neither ca111paign has changed its tax or spending proposals even though the country suddenly faces the prospect of much higher deficits, an overhaul 'of key ATHENS - Small Business Development Center and financial institutions and th~ Appalachian Regional Entrepreneur Group of Southeastern essential nationalization of Oh10 will sponsor "Basis of a Successful Start" workshop the country's large st insurfrom 6-8 p.m. on the first Monday of each month, in Suite ance company. Whether they deal with it now or not. 237, Building 20, The Ridges. . economists· and analysts The workshop answers basic start-up questions and makes starting a business easier. Topics mclude assessing say, the next president may goals and strengths, registering a business name, types of find it extremely difficult to ownership, licensing, planning a business, sources of keep all his promises because of the . worsening financing and business resources. · fiscal environment. , Dates for the class are Oct. 6, Nov. 10, and Dec . 2 . Registration in advance is required by calling 593-1797. The workshop is free . Registration is also available at entrepreneurohio.org. ' (Ladies and gentlemen, your Powerball losers' •• ... Jay Smith SMELLS LIKE A BAILOUT PLAN. Lellers to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less tltan.300 <mrds. Al/lellers are subject to. editing, must be St/jned. and mc/ude address and telephone number. No unsi/jned le(ters will be published. Letters should be in good tuste, addressing issues, twt personalities. Le/lers of' I flipped through the thanks to organi:aiions ami individuals will not be accepimorning TV show s last 1!</.for publication. week, and I didn't know who any of their "famous" guests were. Ohviously, I am not watching enough ,. Jim television . "Here 's what 's-h·is- name , (USPS 213-960) Mullen Reader Services · Ohio Valley Publishing the star of 'Gossip Girl.' So Co. everyone wants to know, Correction Polley Published every allernoon, Monday when's the baby due"·: I had Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street. never seen "Gossip Girl," I ~ accurate. If you know of an 'error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage They ' re running out of didn't know who the "star" in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. time '! They are on the air 992-2156. was, I didn't know with Member : The Associated Press and 24/7. All they have is time. !he Ohio Newspaper.AssoclaUon. whom he -was having a The'y ha ve time for Poatmatter: Send addresS correcbaby. The last time I , "Survivor" losers and Our main number l.s tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court wat<:hed a morning sh'ow. (740) .992-2156. "Gossip Girl" stars. how to Street: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the featu red guest was the gri II a banana at yo ur next Department extensions are: person who had been kicked Subscription Rates barbequc , where !\l.att Lauer off "Survivor" the ni ght is-. what Britney Spears had By carrier or motor route News 110.27 One month before. Wow' . Lucky the for breakfast this morning.. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E~t. 12 One year '115.84 guy could squeeze in a TV But for ' important people Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 :vith hi s heavy with important tlrings to appearance SeniOr Citizen rates .Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Who arc. they .say. they have no time : For schedule. One month '10.27 going to have on tomorrow. anyone on telev ision tu say, '103.90 One year Subscribers shrud remit in adva~ Advertising somebody who didn 't win "We' vc on Iy got I0 sec"' Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct IO !he Daily Sentinel, No SUb· · the Powerball? Whoa , ·move onds" is like the cicean sayscript ion by mail permitted in areas " Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 over George Clooney and ing. " I've only got 10 galwhere home carrier service is avail• ClasoJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ex\. 10 Brad Pitt. . able. lo ns of water.' The reason I bring this up What's the ru s ~ ? They ' Mall Subs_crlptlon ts that I was watching a can't wait I0 more seconds General Manager tnolde Meigs Cou~ty news show the other day to run the next commerCharlene Hoeflich , Ext., 12 13 Weeks · · '32.26 and they were interviewing cial? The funny thing is , 26 Weeks '64.20 a well-known politician and th at I' m starti ng to hear 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: the hmt said. "We ' re run - "We· ve onl y got a few sec: news@ my :'.lailysenlinel.com Outside Malge County mng out of time. can you · onus ," on National Public . t 3 Weeks '53.55 tell me in 10 seconds what Radio . Web : What's their 26VIIeeks ' 107.10 you would do about the eco- cxcu,c? They don 't even www.mydalttsenlinel.com 52 Weeks 1 '2 14.2t nomic crisis?" run commerc ials. - ..- Bikes awarded at Biker Sunday POMEROY - Anthony Corsi, Jr., 76, of Pomeroy. passed away on September 23, 2008 at his home . He was born Feb. 17, 1932 in Mallory, W.Va., son of the late Antonio Corsi and Mary Margaret Reaves. He was a U.S. Army veteran and a member of American Legion Post 39. He was a coal miner at Meigs Mine #2. He enjoyed helping the Meigs Football team for many years. . He is survived by: his wife of 55 years,.Helen Jean Corsi; , children: Coleen and Eddie Whaley, Margaret Corsi, Patricia and Harry Davidson, Marc & Marla Corsi, Randy & Donna Corsi; grandchildren: Melissa and Graeme Orchard , Heather and Jason Harris. Jacob Corsi, Michael and John Little, Mac, Joel and David Alexander; brother and sister-in-law, James and Pat Corsi: sisters and brother- · in-law : Betty and Cecil Daniels and Margie Stephenson; · and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son; daughter, Elaine:· brothers, Paul Fred Corsi and Bobby Corsi: and sister, Jean Marie Jolly. Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Sept. 25,2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Burlingham Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Visiting hours are from 5-8 p.m . on Wednesday at the funera I home . . A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.cam . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Wednesday, September 24,"2008 The Daily Sentinel · .- Wednesday, September 24, two entry-year teachers for the 2008-09 school year. The following list ·of county-approved substitute teachers were approved: John Krawsczyn, Jan Eldrige , Betty Fulks, Matthew Miller, Anna Seno, Jason Williams, Tonya Woodbridge. Mary Hill , James Essick, Dana Dieterle. Amanda Nickell, Jennifer Orion, Shannon Plummer. Laura Post. Kelly Robertson. Angela Yongue. The followin g list of county-approved substitute aides was approved: Pamela Sue Burdine, Rani Billie Jo Howery, Marcinko. Judith West. Chad Hubbard . and Kati Cummins were hired to coach seventh and eighth grade girl's basketball. Kelly Pape was hired as varsity softball coach. Allen Pape was approved as volunteer assistant softball coach. Ann Ohlinger was hired as Lead mentor. Don Dudding was hired as · student council advisor. Steve Randolph was hired as the freshman boys basketball coach. · The boarp approved the eighth grade field trip to Washington. DC as well as the FFA field trip to Indianapolis. Ind . The board approved Index Blue to design and monitor Jail from Page At wa:- open to outside prisoners . the vi II age generated around 540.000 in fees from the county and other villages , but that may no longer be an accurate estt- the district wcbsile cit a cost of $4.K20. Also approved. the ljurch<t>C of Apple . Inc . computer ·~quip ment w.ith the cost p;1yable from 1he Edith Jividen Estalc . The board approved the creations and posting of two filness center stipends at $500 per quarter paid from the o .,lL'nJiath ic Heri·ta!..!.e Grunt. Also approved . a three year m a intcn;~n ce. agreemen t witl1 CASTO in the amount of S27 .7-.14' annuall y for heat ing <111d cnL1Iing . ~nJerson 'Mc'DanM .'Funm( '}[om£ Adam Md"la1\iel & , latllC ~ , \ n ~IC ~H I D IR I CJTJ HS mate of potential revenue since the county jail has reopened. ·The jail can hold up to four male inmates at a time on a short-term basis . ii I I ~~ Middkp"n '192-5 14 1 Pomeroy 992-:\-!44 "~" .JWit>r~)htm:jhmit·~.(' um �PageA4 The.Daily Sentinel .•. --- - ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. -- . . -- Dan Goodrich . • .- Publisher - Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co~rgress slla/1 m.ake 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureoj; or abridging the freedom . £!f speech, or of the press; or the rigltt .of tire 'people peaceably to assemble;a nd to petition . till' GotJemment for a redress of.grietJances. -::- The First Amen~Jment to the READER'S u.s. Constitution V I E .W Needed ' f)O;:lunfnov effo·T•-"'~ VC U::u · hat'led , · Dear Editor: , , · David Hollomon fixed a large pot hole that was dug up on· Page Street over a year ago and was never fixed. He took . his own time and money tu fix this. Things need to be looked at in Middleport more than just !Cnt' lll )! down houses. mowong grass lor abandoned ho"uses and closing pools.l'm ,sure if this large pot hole would have been on a road where certain people live, it would have been fixed a long time ag.o. After all, we are just citizens of . Midclleport who have to pay taxes. David. you did a wonderful job . Michael and Cindv Smith Middleport • TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 24, the 268th day of 200R. 1 here arc '18 days lelt 111 the year. Today's ' llighlight in Hi story : On Sept. 24. 17R9, Congress passed a Judiciary Act which provided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Cottrt. · On this date : In 186\1. tl10us:mds of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic known as "Black Friday" after ltn<lllcters Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to comer the gold market. · Ln 1929. Lt. James H .. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY-2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York .in the first all-instrument flight. . · In 1955 , President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacation in Denver. . In 1960, the USS Enterprise. the first nuclear-powered atrcraft earner. was launched at Newport News, Va . . In 1968, the TV news magazine "60 Minutes" premiered on CBS: the undercover police drama "The Mod Squad" premiered on ABC. · In 1988. members 'of the eastern Massachu sett s Episcopal diocese elected Barbara C. Harris the first female bishop in the church's history. Ten years ago: Hu_rricaneGeorges was charging toward t~e Flonda Keys, after ktllmg hundreds of people in the Canbbean. The government began releasing the new, harder-to-counterfeit $20 bill. _. Thought for Today: "The easiest way to get a reputation ts go out>1de the told, shout aro_und for a few years as a violent athetsl or a dangerous rijdlcal , and then crawl back to .the shelter." - F. Scott Fitzgemld ( 1896- 1940). Obituanes Coogle needs to (search' its conscience At first it uiun 't re<tlly bother me. but it bcramc inncasingly hmd to ignme . On certain relatively slow news days. the bulk 'if the cmails I 1vou ld receive from readers of the National Review's Web site 1Vould be about Guogle. the popular Internet s~arch engine . Specifically. th ese let ters would compla in about Goo~!le 's failure tu rccucnize ~·crtai u holiUH ys. · .__ Kathryn Lopez we at least get a· bLmny on Ltstcr Sunday'! If the likes American and world culture. To "Google" is a verb that has entered the common lexicon . And with great puwer comes great responsibility. Wl1ich · is why I was delighted to hear Google 's · new policy on abortion. Shockingly. for a company with such titanic sway . Guugle has heretofore claimed to be neutral on life-based issues. while actually hewing very stiftly to one sidl:' - favoring abortion advocacy and providers . Sued in the United Kingdom hy a British group called the Christian Institute. it recently settled out of court and agreed -to run abortion-oriented ads from pro-life as well as pro-choice r,: lients. In April of this year, Google had refused a paid ad from the Christian Institute that said: "UK Abortion law Key views and news on abort ion law from The Christian Institute w;vw.christi an'.org.u k ... Google had said that its policy was to refuse ads that mixed "abortion and reli gion-relateiJ content." Previously, if ym1 typed the word "abortion" into the company's search engine, the only advertisements that wou ld uppear alongside search results would be for abortion clin ics and support groups, with nothing from religious gmups that oppose abortion and offer alterna- Anthony Corsi, J_r. A spokesman from the co mpan y anno unced, "Over tbe last few months, we have been reviewing our abortion-ads policy in order to makr sure it was fair. up-to-dare and consistent with lund customs and practices. Following the . review we have decid~d to amend our policy, creating a leve l playing field and . e nablin g religibus association s to pl:tee ads ori abortion in a factual way." Whatever Google ·s executives believed they were doing. th e ir company was choosing sides. And it's too powerf~1l an influence to pretend its choices don't have an impact: If you were in a bind and susceptible to inlluence. and the only ads you saw were for abortionists. you just might have made a poor choice because of Google ·s previous policy .. Do I think you'll forget we were attacked on Sept. II if a ubiquitous resource doesn ' t remind you7 Of course not. Beca use of my Google hoLiday-logo awareness tic, I've·been quoted in anicles about Google bearing titles like ','Does Google Hate America?" I'm sure Google loves thi s country because America may not run on Dunkin' but Google. But it could alford to give a little in return . ( Katilr1'11 Lopez is tile editor of National Review On/ ine ( 11'\VW.na tinnalrel'i<•w.mm). She Cllll be contacted at klopez@national- Googlc - if you dnn't of Macy's ca n recognize live on the lnternl'l as I do. that hnlid<ty witho ut seem· -and thus haven) notil'~d . ­ ing s~tl'luriun. why can't tends to ch~lng e ih logo to ·Googlc'! I wa.\11-l lookiug celebrate special occa~ons. for a resurrected Jesus or Google was very into the event~ c..:ross. This bothered me again Olympics in BeiJing (and this year on Sept. .11. On . has bent to China\ will that particular Thursday, there. but that's another Googlc \ logo went unalstory). Google was ecstatic tcrcLI. If u tun of terrori st when th e .first uuy of sum - atta..:ks had murdered thou, mer arrived this year. it hon- sa nd s of people · on ored Leap Day on Feh. 2\1 American soil in recent .hiswith a slaphappy portrait of tory. I cou ld understand a jumping frog. and Jul y why Goo~ode wouldn't marked the 50th anniver- change things up for each sary or th e LEGO 'brick (>n ncc;"ion. But : stficc there Jan . 2K. It even celebrated haven 't been - and since·, artist Diego Velazquet \ on Sept . 10 . Google had birthday in June, and regu- · changed its logo to mark the larly mmks geeky aolll ivcr- first test or Europe's Large saries like th e invention of. Hadron Cn lliuer. the the la~cr on Mav Io. So: world's largl'Sl particle s<imc ask. why nui fl y a llag accelerator. I didn't think on Memorial Day? that Sept. II was too What Google does with obscure a day to note. its pixels. of course. is not · Google. as a pri vnte comthe biggest mncem in the pany . certainly has the right world by an)' stretdl. even to do whatever it Wants. I dur_ing a sluggis h news ca n chno't' to use another scycle .1 Bltt. I inl-reasing- ly· .s·L·arch enuinc if l'm that dturtC( nottng some of the annoyed \Vith how it mon._ ays on which the cmporatc keys with its ima~ e . But •:ehemoth opted not to · like it or not. it oc<:upies an l'lumk of tives to it. change its logo. Couldn't enormou s rel ·;ew.cunl.) ---~------c=----~-----------------~--,-----' ------_:_- GALLIPOLIS --;- Jay Smith, 37, departed this life suddenly and unexpectedly, Monday, Sept. 22, 2008. He was born March 12, 1971 in Gallipolis. son of Tom and Mickey Smith. .who . survive him. He was. married Aug. II , 1990, in Gallipolis to Helen Marie Vance, and to this union was born Austin Jay and Paisley Jade Smith. In ad~ition to the above, he \s survived by brothers, Mark and Matt and si'ster, Nancy; father-in-law and mother-in• law, Jim and Jay Smith Jackie Vance of Vinton. Jay graduated from Buckeye Hills Career Center in 1990 and was a truck driver for C.C. Caldwell. He was a very talented auto mechanic and enjoyed working with his Dad restoring old cars. Jay enjoyed four wheeling, fishing and. boating. He had a host of friends and will be greatly missed by them and all of his family. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, John . Austin and Helena Hill and Jim and Vada Smith. Service will be at I p.in ., Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 at the Willis Funeral Home With Pastors Rick Barcus, Matt Smith and Jamie Fortner officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6-8 p.m .- on Thursday at the funeral home. Please consider a donation to the family for a scholarship · fund for his children. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send condolences. - ' ~ .• '. When I watch the awards along. It's not just televishows, the. stars can barely sion. it 's our lives. There say. "I'd like to thank the are people who stop every Academy" before the morning on their way lo orchestra chases them off work at a fast-food place to the stage. Again. what's the pick up a cup of coffee and ·rush? Yes, every now and a quick breakfast. Because then the guy that wins it 's fast . Very fast. .. They "Best Unseen Short Film haven't got a second to Financed by Their Parents" waste. They have to get drones on too long. But I back into the slow-mo-ving wouldn't mind listening to · traffic . I know, because I Jack Nicholson for · 10 or was one of those people. · 15 minutes. So what is One morning I made my their so lution? Cut out the own coffee. fried an egg good with the bad . How's and toasted some bread. I that working out? Oh, got to the office three minyeah, the Oscar telecasts utes faster than I did the ratings go down every day before, because I didn't year. Soon they ' ll be lucky have to wait in line at. the to be on a low-noted cable fast-food place . The next ~hannel in the middle of morning I had cereltl with the night . Would11't it be my coffee. I was five minsnuirter to stop giving utes eatly. The next mornawards for things that no ing I made blueberry: panone cares· about and give cal<es with sausage on the more time to the thing s side . I was J 5 minutes late . they do ? When I got to the office, Can you please jump to my boss said, " I haven ' t the end of this column for got time to listen to your . no good reason at all? si lly excuses ." Come on, time 's wasting . I I said. " Did you ever haven't got all day to wait work in television?" for you to read this thing . (Jim Mu/lim is the author Oh. yeah, I forgot , I do of' " It 7itkes a Vtllage /eliot: have all day. Sometimes I Complicating the Simple · think people want to hurry L(f'e " and "Bal>l' 's First thing, along just for th e Taii!Jo . ·• You can ,:each him sake of hurrying things at j im_mu/1en @ myway .com.) Lunch planned MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Assodation will serve chicken and noodles, green beans, cole slaw, a roll, pie and drink from II a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Park . The "Lunch Along the River" events raise funds for next year's July 4 fireworks display. The cost is $5 per person . BY CHARLES BABINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • -·--' Administrator John Anderson h<1d hired two new full time employees but without knowing the pay rates council tabled approving the hires. "I thought a supervt sor was supposed to come before council before · hiring?" Councilwoman Mary . ·' ' ·~ Submitted photo · As Congress n'ears a .showdO\~n over the proposed $700 billion bailout. Sens . Obama and McCain almost surely will have to take i1 stand . Obama said he would return · to Washington to vote if the outcome is likely to be close. Both men know that many v_otcrs dislike the proposal , but that lawmakers .. wh9 oppose it risk blame if congressional inaction leads to even deeper economic calam itie s. Within a few hours of each other .. the two nominees litced cameras and reporters Tuesday to a'mplify their reaction s to the financial mess, reading from texts before taking several questions. Given their stark dilkrences on . many issues, their proposed changes to the Bush plan were remm'kably similar. Both called for greater' oversight: fo r ensuring that taxpayers benefit if repackaged loans .are sold at a prof-. it or the bailed-out companies recover: and for limiting the pay of executives at firms covered by the bailout. McCain, the Republican, called for puttinKthe proposals online for the public to see. Obama, the Democrat, called for helping homeowners in danger of foreclosure. He also.renewed his call for a stimulus package of tax cuts. which McCain has opposed. Both men sidestepped questions on which of their demands wert; nonnego- tiab le. or " deal breakers." Neither McCain nor Obama has modified his tax and spending proposals despite a dramatically changed financial landscape. Obama said his proposed middle-class tax cuts remain "absolutely nee'essary." 'He repeated his a>Sel1ion that he has found ways to pay for his proposed boosts to subsidies for health care. education . retirement savings.· renewable energy and other priorities, and he said they would not be affected by the bailout. On Monday he had suggested he might delay implementing some lowerpriority spending plans . The furthest he went Tuesday was: "It would be irrespon sible to say I am not going to take into account what things look like" if he ass umes office in January . McCain says he still plans to.extend President Bush's tax cuts for high-income people. even though the proposed bailout would add hundreds of billions of dollars to the federal deficit. He also favors increased federal spending tor nuclear power and to combat greenhouse gases. McCain's agenqa is built "around policies to create jobs in America and get the economy going." said his top financial adviser, Doug "Th~ recent hud i.!~: t IlL'\\·:-. h~,~ made dear Hol tt-E<t"in. th at.th~ chalknec is Qreater, and the impon:mce ~nag rti ­ ficd . But It does not undermine the 'oundnt'-" of the overall st ra t~l.!.\' ... Keeping th~ ...;e promise s won't bl' eas v for \vhoever wins. !'\ay sc\'Cral economists . familiar with Con~rcs:-. and the White Hm"c. • Although the· financial landscape of early 2(XJ9' cannot be fully knu11·n. it\ highly likely thcit it will "crowd oul tax Lham.!c:-. and olher changes" that Obama and McCain arc promi.sin g. said Bill Gale. chief cl·onomist at the Brooking.s In stitution. Assuq1ing Congress approve' a bailout ol· about $700 billion. he said. there will be "lc~~ money arouud to play with:· and "only ; a limited amount nr attention they can pay" tt> other prioi·ities. including health care. Social Sectlrity. foreign pol icy and fighting terrorism. Vincent Reinhart. a resident sc ho lar itt the Am.e ri ca n · Entcrpri~e 'Institute and f<mncr director of monetary pnlicy at the Federal Reserve. agreed . ··Their ambitions :1re going to have to be tcmpereu by the incomplete work" of cleani1\g up the mess on Wall Street. Reinhao1 siiid. Tl1ere will be "less scope l<ll· tax cuts and spendint: innea~e~: · he ~a id . Paving from Page AI McAngus asked., "Why do we even have a council?" Councilwoman Ruth Spaun asked , agreeing with McAngu s· statement. Spaun added council seems to find out purchases and/or hires have happened after the fact. After speaking to Tax Administrator Jean Durst who has been researching a new and more efficient tax program for collecting tncome taxes, counci l agreed to purchase the City Tax program by Innovative .. The cost is $ W ,800 over three years but payment s are interest free for three years with a lu n1p pa) ment of $3.600 due once a year. Counci I President Shaw n Arnott sa id th e tax progr;.uil in usc nnw was outdated ·and was problematic.' · Cu11ncil adjnurned into executin~ ~~~Sion once 'to discu ss a le~al matter in t11e police dcpartmetll . Southern rroni Page At · 55 days • .$23 per hour, Monday -Wedne sday, Sean Riffle. Riffle will be working all four days of the program. from Page At however, the other two days are already included in his its July posting of 8.7 per- of 6.1 percent. The last time Ohio's unemregular salary with the Grant cent, the trend toward highployment rate hit 7.4 percent to Reduce Alcohol Abuse. er unemployment was seen was in October 1992. Bus drivers, two hours per in area counties. ' Figures released Friday day, 109 days , $12 per hour. Athens County rose onethe number of Monday -Thursday, Kim showed that tenth of a percent to 8 .2 perunemployed workers in Sampson. Melissa Ready. cent in August, having been at Bill 'Beegle was hired as 8.1 percent . in the previous , August was 445,000, up from , in July. The . work study coordinator for 432 000 month. Lawrence County number of unemployed peo· the 2008-09 school year on a increased four-tent)ls of a perie has increased by , supplemental contract in th e 106 000 . • cent, from 5.9 percent in July P amount of $3,000. Funds to 6.3 pe.rcent the following in the past 12 months. carne from a cost reduction month. Vinton Couiny rose a The rate this August was from a position that was full percenlllge point, from up from the 5.7 percent rate vacated. Diane Dunfee was 92 percent in July to 10.2 in a year earlier. hired as a teacher mentor for The state DJFS said August, and Washington County was up five-tenths of Ohio's labor market contina percent at 5.9 percent. The ued to mirror . the national trend by showing signs of July rate was 5.4 percent. · The state says Ohio 's decline in August. Larger unemployment rate was a decreases in the goods-pro- be completed before an jump from 7.2 percent in ducing sectors resulted from inspection and the ja il 's re July August's 7.4 percent is continued losses in manu- opening to other law the highest rate in I 6 years. facturing and durable goods. enforcement ju risd i~:t ions. (The Associated Press Gerlach said . Ohio's unemployment · figure tops the national rate . contributed to this story.) In the last year t.he jai I Jobless .~· .. Obama, McCain, cautiously watch financial debate Business workshop ATHENS - The board meeting for the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing Board s.heduled for Thursday has been changed to 7 p.m. Wednesday at the board office, 507 Richland Ave., Suite 109, Athens. ' ' · Local Briefs Meeting changed ~ ·'· ~~ . .~ tt ,.. 1.• The Pentecostal Lighthouse Church recently held its Second Annual Biker Sunday. After the service 'a bike judging competition was held with the following winners: Matt Thomas, first place, Robert Hendrix, second place in the custom category; Brenda Dequase, first place, -Sam Rayburn, second place, David Newberry, third place in the street class category; Marl Thornas, first place, Brenda Dequase , second p_lace, people's. choice awards . . WASHINGTON Presidential rival s Barack Obama and John McCain warily addressed the nation\ financial crisis and a proposed $700 billion respon se Tuesday, demanding changes in the Bush administration's plan without specifying exactly what wmold tri""Cr ee their outright opposition. The financial meltdown is bedeviling both candidates. who know the Nov. 4 election could tum on voters' sense of who can best keep the country from a deep recession. They have acted cautiously so far. avoiding \he intense debate in Congress and offering similar calls for greater oversight and taxpayer protections, which mnk among the less controversial criticisms of the plan. Neither ca111paign has changed its tax or spending proposals even though the country suddenly faces the prospect of much higher deficits, an overhaul 'of key ATHENS - Small Business Development Center and financial institutions and th~ Appalachian Regional Entrepreneur Group of Southeastern essential nationalization of Oh10 will sponsor "Basis of a Successful Start" workshop the country's large st insurfrom 6-8 p.m. on the first Monday of each month, in Suite ance company. Whether they deal with it now or not. 237, Building 20, The Ridges. . economists· and analysts The workshop answers basic start-up questions and makes starting a business easier. Topics mclude assessing say, the next president may goals and strengths, registering a business name, types of find it extremely difficult to ownership, licensing, planning a business, sources of keep all his promises because of the . worsening financing and business resources. · fiscal environment. , Dates for the class are Oct. 6, Nov. 10, and Dec . 2 . Registration in advance is required by calling 593-1797. The workshop is free . Registration is also available at entrepreneurohio.org. ' (Ladies and gentlemen, your Powerball losers' •• ... Jay Smith SMELLS LIKE A BAILOUT PLAN. Lellers to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less tltan.300 <mrds. Al/lellers are subject to. editing, must be St/jned. and mc/ude address and telephone number. No unsi/jned le(ters will be published. Letters should be in good tuste, addressing issues, twt personalities. Le/lers of' I flipped through the thanks to organi:aiions ami individuals will not be accepimorning TV show s last 1!</.for publication. week, and I didn't know who any of their "famous" guests were. Ohviously, I am not watching enough ,. Jim television . "Here 's what 's-h·is- name , (USPS 213-960) Mullen Reader Services · Ohio Valley Publishing the star of 'Gossip Girl.' So Co. everyone wants to know, Correction Polley Published every allernoon, Monday when's the baby due"·: I had Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street. never seen "Gossip Girl," I ~ accurate. If you know of an 'error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage They ' re running out of didn't know who the "star" in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. time '! They are on the air 992-2156. was, I didn't know with Member : The Associated Press and 24/7. All they have is time. !he Ohio Newspaper.AssoclaUon. whom he -was having a The'y ha ve time for Poatmatter: Send addresS correcbaby. The last time I , "Survivor" losers and Our main number l.s tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court wat<:hed a morning sh'ow. (740) .992-2156. "Gossip Girl" stars. how to Street: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the featu red guest was the gri II a banana at yo ur next Department extensions are: person who had been kicked Subscription Rates barbequc , where !\l.att Lauer off "Survivor" the ni ght is-. what Britney Spears had By carrier or motor route News 110.27 One month before. Wow' . Lucky the for breakfast this morning.. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E~t. 12 One year '115.84 guy could squeeze in a TV But for ' important people Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 :vith hi s heavy with important tlrings to appearance SeniOr Citizen rates .Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Who arc. they .say. they have no time : For schedule. One month '10.27 going to have on tomorrow. anyone on telev ision tu say, '103.90 One year Subscribers shrud remit in adva~ Advertising somebody who didn 't win "We' vc on Iy got I0 sec"' Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct IO !he Daily Sentinel, No SUb· · the Powerball? Whoa , ·move onds" is like the cicean sayscript ion by mail permitted in areas " Outside Salea: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 over George Clooney and ing. " I've only got 10 galwhere home carrier service is avail• ClasoJCtrc.: Judy Clark. Ex\. 10 Brad Pitt. . able. lo ns of water.' The reason I bring this up What's the ru s ~ ? They ' Mall Subs_crlptlon ts that I was watching a can't wait I0 more seconds General Manager tnolde Meigs Cou~ty news show the other day to run the next commerCharlene Hoeflich , Ext., 12 13 Weeks · · '32.26 and they were interviewing cial? The funny thing is , 26 Weeks '64.20 a well-known politician and th at I' m starti ng to hear 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: the hmt said. "We ' re run - "We· ve onl y got a few sec: news@ my :'.lailysenlinel.com Outside Malge County mng out of time. can you · onus ," on National Public . t 3 Weeks '53.55 tell me in 10 seconds what Radio . Web : What's their 26VIIeeks ' 107.10 you would do about the eco- cxcu,c? They don 't even www.mydalttsenlinel.com 52 Weeks 1 '2 14.2t nomic crisis?" run commerc ials. - ..- Bikes awarded at Biker Sunday POMEROY - Anthony Corsi, Jr., 76, of Pomeroy. passed away on September 23, 2008 at his home . He was born Feb. 17, 1932 in Mallory, W.Va., son of the late Antonio Corsi and Mary Margaret Reaves. He was a U.S. Army veteran and a member of American Legion Post 39. He was a coal miner at Meigs Mine #2. He enjoyed helping the Meigs Football team for many years. . He is survived by: his wife of 55 years,.Helen Jean Corsi; , children: Coleen and Eddie Whaley, Margaret Corsi, Patricia and Harry Davidson, Marc & Marla Corsi, Randy & Donna Corsi; grandchildren: Melissa and Graeme Orchard , Heather and Jason Harris. Jacob Corsi, Michael and John Little, Mac, Joel and David Alexander; brother and sister-in-law, James and Pat Corsi: sisters and brother- · in-law : Betty and Cecil Daniels and Margie Stephenson; · and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by an infant son; daughter, Elaine:· brothers, Paul Fred Corsi and Bobby Corsi: and sister, Jean Marie Jolly. Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Sept. 25,2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at the Burlingham Cemetery where military funeral honors will be presented by the American Legion. Visiting hours are from 5-8 p.m . on Wednesday at the funera I home . . A registry is available online at www.andersonmcdaniel.cam . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Wednesday, September 24,"2008 The Daily Sentinel · .- Wednesday, September 24, two entry-year teachers for the 2008-09 school year. The following list ·of county-approved substitute teachers were approved: John Krawsczyn, Jan Eldrige , Betty Fulks, Matthew Miller, Anna Seno, Jason Williams, Tonya Woodbridge. Mary Hill , James Essick, Dana Dieterle. Amanda Nickell, Jennifer Orion, Shannon Plummer. Laura Post. Kelly Robertson. Angela Yongue. The followin g list of county-approved substitute aides was approved: Pamela Sue Burdine, Rani Billie Jo Howery, Marcinko. Judith West. Chad Hubbard . and Kati Cummins were hired to coach seventh and eighth grade girl's basketball. Kelly Pape was hired as varsity softball coach. Allen Pape was approved as volunteer assistant softball coach. Ann Ohlinger was hired as Lead mentor. Don Dudding was hired as · student council advisor. Steve Randolph was hired as the freshman boys basketball coach. · The boarp approved the eighth grade field trip to Washington. DC as well as the FFA field trip to Indianapolis. Ind . The board approved Index Blue to design and monitor Jail from Page At wa:- open to outside prisoners . the vi II age generated around 540.000 in fees from the county and other villages , but that may no longer be an accurate estt- the district wcbsile cit a cost of $4.K20. Also approved. the ljurch<t>C of Apple . Inc . computer ·~quip ment w.ith the cost p;1yable from 1he Edith Jividen Estalc . The board approved the creations and posting of two filness center stipends at $500 per quarter paid from the o .,lL'nJiath ic Heri·ta!..!.e Grunt. Also approved . a three year m a intcn;~n ce. agreemen t witl1 CASTO in the amount of S27 .7-.14' annuall y for heat ing <111d cnL1Iing . ~nJerson 'Mc'DanM .'Funm( '}[om£ Adam Md"la1\iel & , latllC ~ , \ n ~IC ~H I D IR I CJTJ HS mate of potential revenue since the county jail has reopened. ·The jail can hold up to four male inmates at a time on a short-term basis . ii I I ~~ Middkp"n '192-5 14 1 Pomeroy 992-:\-!44 "~" .JWit>r~)htm:jhmit·~.(' um �• NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wednesday, September 24,2008 I. Bl The Daily Se_ntinel National Scoreboard, Page B6 Power shift in AFC, Page B6 Probe: Medicare paid billions in suspect claims In this undated photo inade available by the Hebrew University in Jerusalem on Monday, an .unidentified man adjusts a telescope that once belonged to Albert Einstein, at the Givat Ram cam. pus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem . . AP photo Bv HOPE YEN such ·as creating warning flags in the processing system for high-risk items such WASHINGTON - The as glucose strips. CMS also argued it should government paid more than $1 billion in questionable not be faulted for failing to Medicare claims for med- review Medicare claim s ical suppl ies that showed prior to 2003 th at had queslittle relation to a patient's tionable or invalid diagnosis condition , including blood codes. The agency contendglucose strips for sexual ed that even though diagnoimpotence and spec ial dia- sis codes had been widely for leg used on forms since 199 1, betic shoes amputees. congressional federal reg ulations were in vestigators say. ambiguous until 2003 as to Billions more in taxpayer whether the codes were ' dollars may have been wast - actually required to process ed over the last decade a claim. As a result, if claims because the government-run forms had blanks. question health program for the marks or even icons such as elderly and disabled paid a smi ley face for the diagnoout claims with blank or sis code, they might have invalid diagnosis codes. been improper but they did such as a "?" or "zzzzz." not technically bar payment , Medicare officials say even CMS said. smiley-face icons cou ld "This report highlights a have been accepted. vulne rabi lity that we The report by addressed five years ago Republicans on the Senate re lated to our rev iew of Homeland Security investi - claim1. for med ical services subcommittee , and supplies," CMS gat io ns obtained by The Associated spokesman Jeff Nelligan Press, is the latest to detail said Tuesday. "C MS has· lax oversight in the · $400 always used clinical in for· billion program that has mation. including diagnosis been cited by government codes, to target certain vul BY SHAWNA OHM will be able to view the tele- recognize it as Einstei n's, investi gated Einstein's star- auditors as a high-risk for nerable and high risk ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER scope start ing Thursday. and left it in the shed. gazing habits," said Dvora fraud and waste for nearly claims ." He said that CMS Einstein . who was a co-· Ophir made the connec- Lang, th e current director of 20 years. has validated diagnosis JERUSALEM - Albert founder of the Hebrew tion by accident , initially the Meyerhoff Youth The panel's review of codes on all medical equipEi nstein 's long-lost tele- University, willed hi s mistaki ng another forgo tten Center. " But it was for his millions of claims submit - ment claims since 2003. scope, fo rgotte n fo r records to the school. There telescope for th e ·famous pleasure , not for his work." ted by se llers of wheelIn vestigators . however, decades in a Jerusalem stor- were rum()(S through the physicist's. After searching The te lescope goes on chairs. drugs and other med- noted CMS has pledged for age shed, goes Of.l display years that he also left a th rough the arc hi ves and display Thursday at the. ical. supplies on behalf of · many years to fix problems this week after three years telescope, but it took mod- photos, Ophir realized the Meverhoff center in con- Medicare patient s from with little success. and $ 10,000 spent restoring ern sleuthing and some real Einstein telescope was junction with Researchers 2001 to 2006 found at least For example, CMS put the relic. luck to find it . actually the one hi s col- Day, when schools across $ 1 bill ion in which the Jist- flags in its system to help The old reflecting teleThe long black tube about league had · found uncere- Europe and Israel will open ed di agnos is code appeared check diagnosis codes listed . scope is cumbersome by eight inches in di ameter and moniously years earli er. their laboratory doors to to have littl e, if any', connec- in claims for glucose strips modern standards, but a 6 feet long stands on a base Ophir sa id he imlncdiate· the public . · tion to the reimbursed med- in response to a June 2000 demonstration for The experts say may have been ly took the telescope to the The newly unveiled tete- ical item. report by the Health and Associated Press showed it taken from the German university's Meyerhoff scope will not be ho~ sed For example. blood glu- Human · Services still works well enough to army. ·It was thi s unique Youth Center. where he was with the rest of Ei nstein's case test strips are almost Department's inspector gensee five of Jupiter's moons base, recognizable in a pic- se rving as director, to pro- documents at the Jewi sh exc lusively used for diabet- era! that warned of the and stripes on the surface of. ture of .Einstein with the teet and clean it. National and University ics. But Medicare paid mil- potential for fraud. Yet the the huge planet. telescope, and a signature · With the exception of a Library but will remain in lions of doll ars to medical Senate investigation found The legendary physicist from Gizeri on one of its new eyepiece, the rest of the the Meyerhoff center for use suppliers for the test strips that despite reforms, CMS who famously theorized mirrors , that confirmed its device, fro m lenses to by stude nts. without question based on in 2006 st.ill paid $535,032 relations among energy, authenticity in 2004 , when a optics, is ori ginal. Lang said she hoped by non-diabetic diagnoses rang- for glucose strips with the speed and mass received the l)iologist named Esh,el It is unlikely, though, that looking into the telescope of ing from typhoid and bubon- highly questionable diagnotelescope in 1954, the year Ophir made the connection. a theoretician like Einstein, one of the greatest scienti sts . ic plague to chronic airway sis of chronic airway before he died. It was a gift The forgotten telescope who won a Nobel Prize in of the 20th. century, a new obstruction and "psychosex- · obstruction - an amount from a friend named Zvi was first discovered in a . 19ZI for his theory of re!a: .. generation of Israeli chil- ual dysfunction ." roug_~ly equivalent to the Gizeri,.who probably made s tora~:e shed in the .late tivit)i, would have had · dren wou ld be inspired to Other questionable claims $526,059 paid in 200 I for it himself, said officials at 1990s by a computer sp'e- much use for a :telescope ln· learn more about science. included wheelchairs or tile same cited diag nosis . the Hebrew University in cialist at the Hebrew · his work. "Thi s is setting them on wheelchair accessories for Other findings : Jerusalem where the public Universi ty. But he did not " I don't think anybody fire," >he said . · patients li sted as having a • Medicare paid suppliers deformed nose or sprained with little question after the ' ' wrist; special shoes for dia- suppliers submitted claims · betics or shoe inserts for . fornis with blank or other. those .with leg amputation wise invalid diagnosis BY JtM ABRAMS breaks, and Senate leaders · billion meas ure to spur bill has stru ggled to get or "precoc ious sexual · codes. Roughly $4.8 billion ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER warned that any changes investment and create jobs through the Senate this year. development"; and Wl\lkers in payments were .made could doom the bill. The in the renewable energy Se11ate Democrats have for people diagnosed with from 1995 to 2006 despite . invalid coding or nothing WASHINGTON - The House could take up its ver- industry. The energy legis- been caught between p~raplegia . "S ince when did doctors listed at ail; about $23 milSenate passed a giant tax sion as early as Wednesday. lation extends for eight Republicans and the White package Tuesday that saves The tax bill is one of sev- ,years, through 2016, invest- House who oppose any new start prescribing blood glu- lion of that amount was paid more than 20 million tax- eral major efforts to right ment tax credits for the taxes to offset the costs of case test strip s for ihe after 2003. when federal plague?" rules made clear the codes payers from the bite of the the teetering economy in solar po~ er industry and for the tax relief and House bubonic Minne sota Sen. Norm were required. alternative minimum tax. what could be the final homeowner's who . install Democrats dem andin g that the top Based on a sample of At a· cost of more than week of this session of solar and wind equipment. the bill be paid for to avoid Coleman. Republi can on the panel 2,000 of those invalid cod$100 billion , the bill also Congress. Lawmakers are ,. Taxpayers can claim a adding to the fed eral deficit. said Tuesday. "CMS 's ing claims, investigators nudges the nation toward tryin g to reach agree ment credit of up ·to $7,500 for "Don ' t send us back somegreater use of alternative on a $700 billion plan to purchasing plug-in electric thing else," Senate Majority review process simply does- found more than 30 percent energy resources , renews bail out failing financial cars , and production credits Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., n't check to see whether the could not be verified as popular tax breaks for busi- ins't itutions, and Democrats are extended to wind. bio- said in an appeal to the claim makes Se!J se and that legitimate and "bore characnesses and individuals, and are trying to put together a mass and marine - waves House. If there are changes, leaves Medicare vulnerable teristics of fraudulent activto fraud , waste, and ai:Juse. ity," such as doctors who extends relief to disaster 'stimulus package to help and tide - facilities. There he said , ''it w.ill die." victims. average citizens get through are ince ntives to use smart The Senate bill offsets the Bottom line: we need to were actually dead, retired It includes a provi·sion to the current economic crisis. meters for more effi cie nt energy measures by limiting know where our Medicare or who denied authorizing the treat ment or making the ensure that mental health The alternative minimum home energy use. . tax breaks for the oi I and dollars are going ." The Senate report urged diagnosis. problems get the same leve I tax was enacted in 1969 to A.study commi ssioned by gas industry and pays for • Th e CMS contractor of insurance benefits as catch a few very rich tax the Solar Energy Industries about $25 billion of the $68 the Centers for Medicare other medical treatment. · dodgers. But. it was never Association ·found that the billion in individual and and M edicaid Services to responsible for analyzing cons1der new procedures to Medicare claims data mainThe bill passed 93-2. adjusted for inflation and eight-year extension would business tax breaks. "The economy is stru g- ·now Congress must act more than triple investment Among the extensions of prevent fraud by reviewing tained information that was glin g," Senate Finance every year to ensure it does· during thai period , to $325 expiring tax breaks, the whether diagnosis cqpes are incorrect and out of date .' Committee Chairman Max n' t catch more people. billion, and almost triple biggest is the $ 19 billion medica lly related to the sup- Investigators said that Baucus. D-Mont ., said . "At Without action, those em ployment in the industry, research and development plies being reimbursed, and raised questions as to times like these, Americans affected could grow from to 440,000 in 20 16 . tax credit. Al so 'renewed are to reject claims with any whether the contractor had need tax · cuts that they' ve about 4 million to 25 mil- · Sen. Maria Cantwell, D- deductions for state and mvalid or mcorrect codes. effecti vely carried out its come to count on , that can lion , at an average tax Wash., who helped put t.he local general sales .ta xes, Currently CMS generally role of identifying potential help them get b'y." increase of $2,000 . The fix energy package together, higher education costs and . just checkS to see if the cod- waste and fraud; CMS has But with time running out would cost $64 billion said th e solar industry teachers· personal J:xpenses. ing is listed in the proper since-changed contractors. • Federal · regulations in thi s session of Congress, spread out over 10 years. investment would provide The legislation addition- format before making payrequire that CMS pay only the House is choosing to Last year Congress, after power for more th an 7 mil- ally includes more than $8 ment. The Senate investigation for items that are deemed diverge from the Senate by .a prolonged fight over' lion people. billion · in ta x relief for taking up a bill that fully whether to pay for 'the fix The meas ure drew oppo- Midwestern states hit by was conducted by both "medically necessary." Yet pays for the business and with new tax revenues in s ition fro m the National natural di sasters this sum- Democratic and Republican CMS does not examine mdividual tax breaks by other areas, waited until late Wildlife Federation. which mer and for the more recent committee staff. Sen. Carl diagnosis code s to detereliminating some tax breaks December to pass legisla- objected to incentives for victims of hurricanes in Levin, D-Mich., who chairs mine whether the equipment the subcommittee. declined is actually necessary before for hedge fund managers tion , causing delays in some oil shale, tar sands and Texas and Louisiana. payment; the and for corporations doing IRS refund payments. The coal-to-liqu id production it It req uires private insur- to sign onto the final report. making · business overseas. AMT patch this year. as last said was harmful to the ance plans.that offer mental citing lack of time for agency instead relies on The Senate only part iall y year, is not paid for. environment. health benefits to offer ben- review due partly to con- medical suppliers to mainoffsets the· costs of its bu s·iThe first segment of the While enjoying . wide efits equivalent to those of gressional efforts in the ' tain p~perwork from doctors attesting to that fact. Such ness and · individual . tax three-part tax bill was a $ 17 bipartisan support , the tax medicul-surgical treatments. Wall Street bailout. Responding in the report, paperwork is not routi nely CMS said it had. taken steps submitted , and only 3 perin rece nt years to identify cent of claims are reviewed potential fraud and abuse , after payment is made . Wednesday, September 24, 2008 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Now viewing:· Long-lost Einstein telescope restored ' . I ' I Senate passes huge tax break package Pa. ·mom admits helping ·son build weapons cache NORR-ISTOWN , Pa . (APl. - A woman admitted she he lped her troubled , bullied 14-year-o ld son build a weapons cache by buying a ri fle and gunj:>owder, but investigators still don' t know if she was aware . her son was planning a deadly school attack. .Michele Cossey, 46, pleaded gui lty Tuesday in Montgomery County Court to one .:aunt of child endan- Inside germent . She admitted that she gave her son access to a rifle with a laser scope and gunpowder, which investigators said he was using to build grenades. Prosecutors said her son, Dillon. came to idoli ze the Co lumbin e .Hi gh School shooters and was planning an attack last , year on Plymoutll Whitemarsh Hi gh School. which ~orne former schoolmates attended. Cossey, bullied over his some. way help the child, as weight, had lett public school misplaced as those thoughts in seventh grade and was . may have been." being home-schooled . Over Mic he lle Cossey's sentime. violent Internet sites tencing won't occur for at fueled hi s revenge fantasies , . least three months until a his defense lawyer said after psychi atric evaluation is his juvenile court plea. completed. The maximum Montgomery Couniy possible prison term is 3 112 Assistant District Attorney to 7 years, but her defense Christopher Parisi said he .atto rney she could get les.s thought purchasing the than a year - or even just weapons was "an attempt to probation - under sentencboost hi s self-esteem, and in ing guidelines. ' TAKING AP~LICATIONS The Maples Hud Subsidi zed Effic iency- I bedroom 50 yrs of qualifying disability Low incomt?priority '740-'992-7022 Silverheels A I · EHO LocAL SCHEDULE · POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high school varsity spot11ng e~on1 s 1nvolvmg team s from Me igs and Gallia counties . W.dnuday,__Stptember 24 Volleyball Me tgs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. South POlnt at South Gallia . 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley. 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston. 6 p.m. ThursdaY. SePtember 25 Foolball Point Pleasant vs Midland Trail at Laid ley 'Field, 7:30p.m. Soccer logan at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Waterfo rd. 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Port smouth, 5:15 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m . fl:l.db. September 26 Football Portsmouth at Gallia Acad emy, ·7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m. Tnmble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at South Gatlia. 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m. Sat.urday. September 27 Football Meigs at Warren, 7:30 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River ValleY at Logan, Noon Golf Rive rside Invitational , 1.1 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m . Skyline Speedway completes another week of racing action Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART - Not even Hurricane Ike could reek havoc on Billy Jarrell 's Skyl ine Speedway like the twirling tornadoes set off by hard-charging Chris Gar:nes in the Late Models and Jimmy Stinson in the . 4 10 sprints . Jerem y Berwanger raced to his 8th Skyline win of the year in the AMRA Modifleds; Jeff Forna sh took the Pure Stocks, Mike Stri ckland the PamCyl inders, Rod Jones .the Modified Lites , and Mariah Miller the M,ini-Wedgcs. ~7 Cars signed into the pits for what was a quick. exciting night of racing. · In the exciting Late Model ma'in Andy Bond got the jump on outside Pole sitter Bub Crum on the initial start. Crum gave the second generation driver all he cou ld handle , until Crum clipped the inside uke tire on lap four. Crum was ab le to restart , but hi s cause was now more ditficult as Chri s Garnes inherited second place. On the r~start Tony Roush put do\vn the hammer and catapul ted into the lead on the high side arou nd both Garnes and Bond . Roush ; in the ·- Bond Fami ly A: 10 of Ronnie Bond. and a former career ride for Andy. looked super strong as he began to work his · way through lapped traffic. Andy Bond is now in the Cornell #62 . . Roush led a parade 'of Bond , Garnes and Tra.vis Brookover to the halfway point. Roush continued the cha rge with the rest of t he pack lying in wait..lNo Fear! Garnes · began to heavily challenge Bond for second. First high . . then low the Evans. WV driver set up the pass for secdnd , then began to work on the leader. Roush was probably never so glad to see a yellow as he left Garnes just enough room on the inside rail. The caution realigned the field in single fi le with Roush on the point. Jeremy Jarvis and Pat Gillian both charged into the top ten in fifth and sixth. nestling snuggly behind fourth plaq: Brookover. un the restart Garnes chose the high side am.l blistered Roush for the lead. With clear sa ilin g ahead. · Garnes was the d'~" of the field in bringing home the win. Roush came home second with a great career run. Ralph Withem began · a charge up throu gh the pack. while Bub Crum moved back off the tail to finish in the top ten . Behind second place Roush was Bond. Travi s Brookover. Jeremy Jarvis. Ralph Withem . Pal Gill ian. Bub Crum. Todd Please see Skyline. Bl Prep Volleyball Roundup Eastern holds on to ·defeat Lady Raiders STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAI LYSENTINLE.COM tivelv. Fo"r Ri ver Va I I e y Mackenzie Cluxton led the Lady Raiders with a dozen points and eight aces. while !Iiana Corfias p os t e d s e v e n point s, four aces and three kills and Kay la Smith had · CHESHIRE - In a battl e of two of the top volleyball SPORTS 'BRIEFS programs in the area, River Valley and Easte rn took Tuesday's matchup down to the wire with the experienced Lady Eagles pulling out an exciting 23-25 , 2517 ,25-15 ,20-25 and 15- 10 Casto . · HUNTINGTON - The victory· on the RVHS camBig Green Scholarship pus. Foundation would like to Riv er Valley (8-3) used invite MGM Chapter Big the momentum of playing in Green Members to bring a front of its home crowd to friend to a prega me tailgate · jump out front early in takat the Cincinnati footb all ing game one, but Eastern game on Friday, October 3, (12-3) battled back with a between 6 p.m. and 7:30 pair of dominating victori es s e v e n p.m . 25- 17 and 25- 15 to take a 2points , four The ta ilgate will be locat" 1 lead over the host Lady aces and ed between gates B and C Raiders. three kill s. VanMeter on the West side of Joan C. Despite the deficit, River Jacq ue line Edwards Stadium . . The Valley battled back in game Jacobs added six points and game ~ick s off at 8 p.m. . two with an exciting 25-20 fiv e kills. · The cost of the 'tailgate is victory before finally sucCari~sa Gilmore led the $15 for one person and $25 cumbing to the visitors 15- team in assists with II while for two people and includes 10 in the final ga me of the Aubrie Ri ce posted a handa complimentary chair back evening. . .. ful of digs. ticket to the game. Eastern rode the strong In the reserve contest ·. Reservations must be - play of Brittany Casto and River Valley improved to 8made in advance with a Tresa Swatzel to the victory 1 with a 25- 19 and 25- 19 credit card by calling the as Casto Jed the way with 16 victory over the EagLes . Big Green Office at 304- points and 10 kill s and RVHS was paced by Caitlyn ~96-4661 or David Steele at Swatzel contributed 1-3 Roberts and Denise Madriz 304-696-2483. points and 14 kills. Brittney with ~ight points each while Morrison added eight points the Green and White were and a trio of kill s, Morgan led by Jamie Swatzel with Burt had seven points and seven points. I0 kills and Karis sa . Eastern will next match up Beverly with Waterford on Thursday Connolly and : MASON , W.Va. - The Maxso n ·had five points while River Valley host s Meigs High School boys apiece. Connoll y also had Gallia on Academy b'asketball team will be · 40 assists and Maxson con- Wednesday. holding a golfscramble on tributed four kills. Saturday, October II , at Katie Wilfong and Lauren Meigs pushes past Ri verside Golf Club. Cummings rounded· out the Larry Crum/photo Vinton County The event will be a four- scorin g for Eastern with two Eastern's Britney Morrison spikes the ball over a pair of River Valley defenders during a mao team format . with one poi nts and one point respec- Please see Volleyball. Bl · high school volleyball game Tuesday in Cheshire. player from eac.h team required to have an undertO handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the tournament. The cost is $320 per team BY RUSTY MILLER Against the Trojans. the pla~ed just two . plays ASSOCIATED PRESS - $80 per person - with Buckeyes led just 14-.10 aga mst Troy and is now food , beverages and mulli- . heading into the fourth ce mented to the bench as a COLUMBUS .- Tailback quarter before punts backup to Pryor. gans included in the entry fee . The $5 skins game., and Chris "Beanie" Well s is downed deep inside the 20 With the cat-quick Pryor optional cash pot are not likely to return to No. 14 helped Ohio State set up on the fi eld at the same time. State against two short touchdown drives as Wells. who rushed . for included in the entry fee. Ohio to pull away 28- 10. I ,600 yards a year ago , The event is limited to the Minnesota on Saturday. " It adds to our arsenal," · Pryor gives the Buckeyes defenses wi ll be in · a first 30 teams that sign-up . Any extra t\!ams go a wait- coacti Jim Tressel said , a mobile quarterback who quandary. Tuesday, shortly after can avoid a collapsing pock- · Asked what it would be ing Jist. announcing that Wells was et and transform a loss into like for a . defense to face : ..The purpose of thi s sCramble is to rai se money probable for Saturday's a gai n. He escaped from both Pryor and Wells, safety severe pressure on several Kurt Coleman just shook his fqr purchasing equipment game . Well s has been out of occasions to fru strate Troy head . fat the Meigs boys basket"Scary." he said. "Scary." b(dl program. The goal is to action since ilJ,iuring his defenders and perpetuate right fool early m the secdrives. . ' The presence of Well s raise $3,000. The Buckeyes also ex per- if indeed he is healthy and · The top three teams will and half of the opening vicwin awards, and there will tory over Youngstown State. imented up front with sever- ready to play - should take be other contests such as Dan Herron has bee11 the al other fres h faces on the some of the pressure off the closest to the pin, longest tailback in victories over offens ive line. Jim Cord le. yo ung quarterback . Just two years ago, drive and longest putt. The Ohio and Troy and a. lop- who had started the las t 16 sided defeat at top-ranked games al center; moved to Tresse l re ined in quarter~ontest will have a shotgun California. left guard to fill in for the back Troy Smit h so he Southern start at 8:30 a.m. Ohio State could use the injured Steve Rehring. wou ld n' t ru n so much, · For more informatio n, · boost. Even though freshAnother true freshman, increasing the chances he contact MHS head basketman Terrelle Pryor threw Mike Brewster, then took wou ld fet through the seaball coach Ben Ewing at four touchdown passes last Cordle' s spot. son withou t being injured. 740-416-0824. week in hi s debut as a Brewster wasn ' t the only That approac h worked wonstarter against Troy, the youngster in the rotation up ders . Smith almost never offense has been errati c front, e ither'. True freshman missed a snap while leading CoNTAct Us since Wells.le{t. J ,B: Shugarts and so pho- to the Buckeyes to a perfect H1 s team mates were more Andrew Miller also regular season and wi nning 1· 7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 happy to see him doing all saw ac tion. the Heisman Trophy. the drills at Tue sday ni ght 's Suddenly, the huddle that Reminded of that on Fax - 1-740-446·3008 practice. Wells returns to doesn 't bear Tue sday. Tressel was asked E-mail- sports@mydailysentine l.com Asked how Wells looked, much resemblance to the how he would try to preSJH>do..SJ•H AP pholo offensive lineman Alex one he left. serve Pryor throughout thi s Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs for a first Boone said, "Fast. Very fast. Todd Boeckman , the fifth - season. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 "Hand it to the tailback quarter touchdown during a NCAA college football garne He was running all over the year senior who led the bwaltersOmyda ilytribune.com against Youngstown State on Saturday, Aug . 30 in place. He looked physical Buckeyes to a second con- · more," he said . . With Wells now back in Columbus. After missing last two weeks with a foot injury, and fast . He looked like secuti ve outright Big Ten Larry Crum, Sports Writer nothing had happened to title and the national chamthe fold , that'll be a popular Ohio State tailback Chris "Beanie" Wells is probable (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com him." · pionship game a year ago, alternative. against Minnesota on Saturday. ' . MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party l.\'leigs basketball golf scramble Wells probable for Minnesota �• NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Wednesday, September 24,2008 I. Bl The Daily Se_ntinel National Scoreboard, Page B6 Power shift in AFC, Page B6 Probe: Medicare paid billions in suspect claims In this undated photo inade available by the Hebrew University in Jerusalem on Monday, an .unidentified man adjusts a telescope that once belonged to Albert Einstein, at the Givat Ram cam. pus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem . . AP photo Bv HOPE YEN such ·as creating warning flags in the processing system for high-risk items such WASHINGTON - The as glucose strips. CMS also argued it should government paid more than $1 billion in questionable not be faulted for failing to Medicare claims for med- review Medicare claim s ical suppl ies that showed prior to 2003 th at had queslittle relation to a patient's tionable or invalid diagnosis condition , including blood codes. The agency contendglucose strips for sexual ed that even though diagnoimpotence and spec ial dia- sis codes had been widely for leg used on forms since 199 1, betic shoes amputees. congressional federal reg ulations were in vestigators say. ambiguous until 2003 as to Billions more in taxpayer whether the codes were ' dollars may have been wast - actually required to process ed over the last decade a claim. As a result, if claims because the government-run forms had blanks. question health program for the marks or even icons such as elderly and disabled paid a smi ley face for the diagnoout claims with blank or sis code, they might have invalid diagnosis codes. been improper but they did such as a "?" or "zzzzz." not technically bar payment , Medicare officials say even CMS said. smiley-face icons cou ld "This report highlights a have been accepted. vulne rabi lity that we The report by addressed five years ago Republicans on the Senate re lated to our rev iew of Homeland Security investi - claim1. for med ical services subcommittee , and supplies," CMS gat io ns obtained by The Associated spokesman Jeff Nelligan Press, is the latest to detail said Tuesday. "C MS has· lax oversight in the · $400 always used clinical in for· billion program that has mation. including diagnosis been cited by government codes, to target certain vul BY SHAWNA OHM will be able to view the tele- recognize it as Einstei n's, investi gated Einstein's star- auditors as a high-risk for nerable and high risk ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER scope start ing Thursday. and left it in the shed. gazing habits," said Dvora fraud and waste for nearly claims ." He said that CMS Einstein . who was a co-· Ophir made the connec- Lang, th e current director of 20 years. has validated diagnosis JERUSALEM - Albert founder of the Hebrew tion by accident , initially the Meyerhoff Youth The panel's review of codes on all medical equipEi nstein 's long-lost tele- University, willed hi s mistaki ng another forgo tten Center. " But it was for his millions of claims submit - ment claims since 2003. scope, fo rgotte n fo r records to the school. There telescope for th e ·famous pleasure , not for his work." ted by se llers of wheelIn vestigators . however, decades in a Jerusalem stor- were rum()(S through the physicist's. After searching The te lescope goes on chairs. drugs and other med- noted CMS has pledged for age shed, goes Of.l display years that he also left a th rough the arc hi ves and display Thursday at the. ical. supplies on behalf of · many years to fix problems this week after three years telescope, but it took mod- photos, Ophir realized the Meverhoff center in con- Medicare patient s from with little success. and $ 10,000 spent restoring ern sleuthing and some real Einstein telescope was junction with Researchers 2001 to 2006 found at least For example, CMS put the relic. luck to find it . actually the one hi s col- Day, when schools across $ 1 bill ion in which the Jist- flags in its system to help The old reflecting teleThe long black tube about league had · found uncere- Europe and Israel will open ed di agnos is code appeared check diagnosis codes listed . scope is cumbersome by eight inches in di ameter and moniously years earli er. their laboratory doors to to have littl e, if any', connec- in claims for glucose strips modern standards, but a 6 feet long stands on a base Ophir sa id he imlncdiate· the public . · tion to the reimbursed med- in response to a June 2000 demonstration for The experts say may have been ly took the telescope to the The newly unveiled tete- ical item. report by the Health and Associated Press showed it taken from the German university's Meyerhoff scope will not be ho~ sed For example. blood glu- Human · Services still works well enough to army. ·It was thi s unique Youth Center. where he was with the rest of Ei nstein's case test strips are almost Department's inspector gensee five of Jupiter's moons base, recognizable in a pic- se rving as director, to pro- documents at the Jewi sh exc lusively used for diabet- era! that warned of the and stripes on the surface of. ture of .Einstein with the teet and clean it. National and University ics. But Medicare paid mil- potential for fraud. Yet the the huge planet. telescope, and a signature · With the exception of a Library but will remain in lions of doll ars to medical Senate investigation found The legendary physicist from Gizeri on one of its new eyepiece, the rest of the the Meyerhoff center for use suppliers for the test strips that despite reforms, CMS who famously theorized mirrors , that confirmed its device, fro m lenses to by stude nts. without question based on in 2006 st.ill paid $535,032 relations among energy, authenticity in 2004 , when a optics, is ori ginal. Lang said she hoped by non-diabetic diagnoses rang- for glucose strips with the speed and mass received the l)iologist named Esh,el It is unlikely, though, that looking into the telescope of ing from typhoid and bubon- highly questionable diagnotelescope in 1954, the year Ophir made the connection. a theoretician like Einstein, one of the greatest scienti sts . ic plague to chronic airway sis of chronic airway before he died. It was a gift The forgotten telescope who won a Nobel Prize in of the 20th. century, a new obstruction and "psychosex- · obstruction - an amount from a friend named Zvi was first discovered in a . 19ZI for his theory of re!a: .. generation of Israeli chil- ual dysfunction ." roug_~ly equivalent to the Gizeri,.who probably made s tora~:e shed in the .late tivit)i, would have had · dren wou ld be inspired to Other questionable claims $526,059 paid in 200 I for it himself, said officials at 1990s by a computer sp'e- much use for a :telescope ln· learn more about science. included wheelchairs or tile same cited diag nosis . the Hebrew University in cialist at the Hebrew · his work. "Thi s is setting them on wheelchair accessories for Other findings : Jerusalem where the public Universi ty. But he did not " I don't think anybody fire," >he said . · patients li sted as having a • Medicare paid suppliers deformed nose or sprained with little question after the ' ' wrist; special shoes for dia- suppliers submitted claims · betics or shoe inserts for . fornis with blank or other. those .with leg amputation wise invalid diagnosis BY JtM ABRAMS breaks, and Senate leaders · billion meas ure to spur bill has stru ggled to get or "precoc ious sexual · codes. Roughly $4.8 billion ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER warned that any changes investment and create jobs through the Senate this year. development"; and Wl\lkers in payments were .made could doom the bill. The in the renewable energy Se11ate Democrats have for people diagnosed with from 1995 to 2006 despite . invalid coding or nothing WASHINGTON - The House could take up its ver- industry. The energy legis- been caught between p~raplegia . "S ince when did doctors listed at ail; about $23 milSenate passed a giant tax sion as early as Wednesday. lation extends for eight Republicans and the White package Tuesday that saves The tax bill is one of sev- ,years, through 2016, invest- House who oppose any new start prescribing blood glu- lion of that amount was paid more than 20 million tax- eral major efforts to right ment tax credits for the taxes to offset the costs of case test strip s for ihe after 2003. when federal plague?" rules made clear the codes payers from the bite of the the teetering economy in solar po~ er industry and for the tax relief and House bubonic Minne sota Sen. Norm were required. alternative minimum tax. what could be the final homeowner's who . install Democrats dem andin g that the top Based on a sample of At a· cost of more than week of this session of solar and wind equipment. the bill be paid for to avoid Coleman. Republi can on the panel 2,000 of those invalid cod$100 billion , the bill also Congress. Lawmakers are ,. Taxpayers can claim a adding to the fed eral deficit. said Tuesday. "CMS 's ing claims, investigators nudges the nation toward tryin g to reach agree ment credit of up ·to $7,500 for "Don ' t send us back somegreater use of alternative on a $700 billion plan to purchasing plug-in electric thing else," Senate Majority review process simply does- found more than 30 percent energy resources , renews bail out failing financial cars , and production credits Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., n't check to see whether the could not be verified as popular tax breaks for busi- ins't itutions, and Democrats are extended to wind. bio- said in an appeal to the claim makes Se!J se and that legitimate and "bore characnesses and individuals, and are trying to put together a mass and marine - waves House. If there are changes, leaves Medicare vulnerable teristics of fraudulent activto fraud , waste, and ai:Juse. ity," such as doctors who extends relief to disaster 'stimulus package to help and tide - facilities. There he said , ''it w.ill die." victims. average citizens get through are ince ntives to use smart The Senate bill offsets the Bottom line: we need to were actually dead, retired It includes a provi·sion to the current economic crisis. meters for more effi cie nt energy measures by limiting know where our Medicare or who denied authorizing the treat ment or making the ensure that mental health The alternative minimum home energy use. . tax breaks for the oi I and dollars are going ." The Senate report urged diagnosis. problems get the same leve I tax was enacted in 1969 to A.study commi ssioned by gas industry and pays for • Th e CMS contractor of insurance benefits as catch a few very rich tax the Solar Energy Industries about $25 billion of the $68 the Centers for Medicare other medical treatment. · dodgers. But. it was never Association ·found that the billion in individual and and M edicaid Services to responsible for analyzing cons1der new procedures to Medicare claims data mainThe bill passed 93-2. adjusted for inflation and eight-year extension would business tax breaks. "The economy is stru g- ·now Congress must act more than triple investment Among the extensions of prevent fraud by reviewing tained information that was glin g," Senate Finance every year to ensure it does· during thai period , to $325 expiring tax breaks, the whether diagnosis cqpes are incorrect and out of date .' Committee Chairman Max n' t catch more people. billion, and almost triple biggest is the $ 19 billion medica lly related to the sup- Investigators said that Baucus. D-Mont ., said . "At Without action, those em ployment in the industry, research and development plies being reimbursed, and raised questions as to times like these, Americans affected could grow from to 440,000 in 20 16 . tax credit. Al so 'renewed are to reject claims with any whether the contractor had need tax · cuts that they' ve about 4 million to 25 mil- · Sen. Maria Cantwell, D- deductions for state and mvalid or mcorrect codes. effecti vely carried out its come to count on , that can lion , at an average tax Wash., who helped put t.he local general sales .ta xes, Currently CMS generally role of identifying potential help them get b'y." increase of $2,000 . The fix energy package together, higher education costs and . just checkS to see if the cod- waste and fraud; CMS has But with time running out would cost $64 billion said th e solar industry teachers· personal J:xpenses. ing is listed in the proper since-changed contractors. • Federal · regulations in thi s session of Congress, spread out over 10 years. investment would provide The legislation addition- format before making payrequire that CMS pay only the House is choosing to Last year Congress, after power for more th an 7 mil- ally includes more than $8 ment. The Senate investigation for items that are deemed diverge from the Senate by .a prolonged fight over' lion people. billion · in ta x relief for taking up a bill that fully whether to pay for 'the fix The meas ure drew oppo- Midwestern states hit by was conducted by both "medically necessary." Yet pays for the business and with new tax revenues in s ition fro m the National natural di sasters this sum- Democratic and Republican CMS does not examine mdividual tax breaks by other areas, waited until late Wildlife Federation. which mer and for the more recent committee staff. Sen. Carl diagnosis code s to detereliminating some tax breaks December to pass legisla- objected to incentives for victims of hurricanes in Levin, D-Mich., who chairs mine whether the equipment the subcommittee. declined is actually necessary before for hedge fund managers tion , causing delays in some oil shale, tar sands and Texas and Louisiana. payment; the and for corporations doing IRS refund payments. The coal-to-liqu id production it It req uires private insur- to sign onto the final report. making · business overseas. AMT patch this year. as last said was harmful to the ance plans.that offer mental citing lack of time for agency instead relies on The Senate only part iall y year, is not paid for. environment. health benefits to offer ben- review due partly to con- medical suppliers to mainoffsets the· costs of its bu s·iThe first segment of the While enjoying . wide efits equivalent to those of gressional efforts in the ' tain p~perwork from doctors attesting to that fact. Such ness and · individual . tax three-part tax bill was a $ 17 bipartisan support , the tax medicul-surgical treatments. Wall Street bailout. Responding in the report, paperwork is not routi nely CMS said it had. taken steps submitted , and only 3 perin rece nt years to identify cent of claims are reviewed potential fraud and abuse , after payment is made . Wednesday, September 24, 2008 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Now viewing:· Long-lost Einstein telescope restored ' . I ' I Senate passes huge tax break package Pa. ·mom admits helping ·son build weapons cache NORR-ISTOWN , Pa . (APl. - A woman admitted she he lped her troubled , bullied 14-year-o ld son build a weapons cache by buying a ri fle and gunj:>owder, but investigators still don' t know if she was aware . her son was planning a deadly school attack. .Michele Cossey, 46, pleaded gui lty Tuesday in Montgomery County Court to one .:aunt of child endan- Inside germent . She admitted that she gave her son access to a rifle with a laser scope and gunpowder, which investigators said he was using to build grenades. Prosecutors said her son, Dillon. came to idoli ze the Co lumbin e .Hi gh School shooters and was planning an attack last , year on Plymoutll Whitemarsh Hi gh School. which ~orne former schoolmates attended. Cossey, bullied over his some. way help the child, as weight, had lett public school misplaced as those thoughts in seventh grade and was . may have been." being home-schooled . Over Mic he lle Cossey's sentime. violent Internet sites tencing won't occur for at fueled hi s revenge fantasies , . least three months until a his defense lawyer said after psychi atric evaluation is his juvenile court plea. completed. The maximum Montgomery Couniy possible prison term is 3 112 Assistant District Attorney to 7 years, but her defense Christopher Parisi said he .atto rney she could get les.s thought purchasing the than a year - or even just weapons was "an attempt to probation - under sentencboost hi s self-esteem, and in ing guidelines. ' TAKING AP~LICATIONS The Maples Hud Subsidi zed Effic iency- I bedroom 50 yrs of qualifying disability Low incomt?priority '740-'992-7022 Silverheels A I · EHO LocAL SCHEDULE · POMEROY - A schedule ol upcoming high school varsity spot11ng e~on1 s 1nvolvmg team s from Me igs and Gallia counties . W.dnuday,__Stptember 24 Volleyball Me tgs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. South POlnt at South Gallia . 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at River Valley. 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston. 6 p.m. ThursdaY. SePtember 25 Foolball Point Pleasant vs Midland Trail at Laid ley 'Field, 7:30p.m. Soccer logan at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Waterfo rd. 6 p.m. Gallla Academy at Port smouth, 5:15 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 6 p.m . fl:l.db. September 26 Football Portsmouth at Gallia Acad emy, ·7:30 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m. Tnmble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. South Point at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at South Gatlia. 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch, 7:30p.m. Sat.urday. September 27 Football Meigs at Warren, 7:30 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Teays Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball River ValleY at Logan, Noon Golf Rive rside Invitational , 1.1 a.m. Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 10 a.m . Skyline Speedway completes another week of racing action Bv ScoTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART - Not even Hurricane Ike could reek havoc on Billy Jarrell 's Skyl ine Speedway like the twirling tornadoes set off by hard-charging Chris Gar:nes in the Late Models and Jimmy Stinson in the . 4 10 sprints . Jerem y Berwanger raced to his 8th Skyline win of the year in the AMRA Modifleds; Jeff Forna sh took the Pure Stocks, Mike Stri ckland the PamCyl inders, Rod Jones .the Modified Lites , and Mariah Miller the M,ini-Wedgcs. ~7 Cars signed into the pits for what was a quick. exciting night of racing. · In the exciting Late Model ma'in Andy Bond got the jump on outside Pole sitter Bub Crum on the initial start. Crum gave the second generation driver all he cou ld handle , until Crum clipped the inside uke tire on lap four. Crum was ab le to restart , but hi s cause was now more ditficult as Chri s Garnes inherited second place. On the r~start Tony Roush put do\vn the hammer and catapul ted into the lead on the high side arou nd both Garnes and Bond . Roush ; in the ·- Bond Fami ly A: 10 of Ronnie Bond. and a former career ride for Andy. looked super strong as he began to work his · way through lapped traffic. Andy Bond is now in the Cornell #62 . . Roush led a parade 'of Bond , Garnes and Tra.vis Brookover to the halfway point. Roush continued the cha rge with the rest of t he pack lying in wait..lNo Fear! Garnes · began to heavily challenge Bond for second. First high . . then low the Evans. WV driver set up the pass for secdnd , then began to work on the leader. Roush was probably never so glad to see a yellow as he left Garnes just enough room on the inside rail. The caution realigned the field in single fi le with Roush on the point. Jeremy Jarvis and Pat Gillian both charged into the top ten in fifth and sixth. nestling snuggly behind fourth plaq: Brookover. un the restart Garnes chose the high side am.l blistered Roush for the lead. With clear sa ilin g ahead. · Garnes was the d'~" of the field in bringing home the win. Roush came home second with a great career run. Ralph Withem began · a charge up throu gh the pack. while Bub Crum moved back off the tail to finish in the top ten . Behind second place Roush was Bond. Travi s Brookover. Jeremy Jarvis. Ralph Withem . Pal Gill ian. Bub Crum. Todd Please see Skyline. Bl Prep Volleyball Roundup Eastern holds on to ·defeat Lady Raiders STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAI LYSENTINLE.COM tivelv. Fo"r Ri ver Va I I e y Mackenzie Cluxton led the Lady Raiders with a dozen points and eight aces. while !Iiana Corfias p os t e d s e v e n point s, four aces and three kills and Kay la Smith had · CHESHIRE - In a battl e of two of the top volleyball SPORTS 'BRIEFS programs in the area, River Valley and Easte rn took Tuesday's matchup down to the wire with the experienced Lady Eagles pulling out an exciting 23-25 , 2517 ,25-15 ,20-25 and 15- 10 Casto . · HUNTINGTON - The victory· on the RVHS camBig Green Scholarship pus. Foundation would like to Riv er Valley (8-3) used invite MGM Chapter Big the momentum of playing in Green Members to bring a front of its home crowd to friend to a prega me tailgate · jump out front early in takat the Cincinnati footb all ing game one, but Eastern game on Friday, October 3, (12-3) battled back with a between 6 p.m. and 7:30 pair of dominating victori es s e v e n p.m . 25- 17 and 25- 15 to take a 2points , four The ta ilgate will be locat" 1 lead over the host Lady aces and ed between gates B and C Raiders. three kill s. VanMeter on the West side of Joan C. Despite the deficit, River Jacq ue line Edwards Stadium . . The Valley battled back in game Jacobs added six points and game ~ick s off at 8 p.m. . two with an exciting 25-20 fiv e kills. · The cost of the 'tailgate is victory before finally sucCari~sa Gilmore led the $15 for one person and $25 cumbing to the visitors 15- team in assists with II while for two people and includes 10 in the final ga me of the Aubrie Ri ce posted a handa complimentary chair back evening. . .. ful of digs. ticket to the game. Eastern rode the strong In the reserve contest ·. Reservations must be - play of Brittany Casto and River Valley improved to 8made in advance with a Tresa Swatzel to the victory 1 with a 25- 19 and 25- 19 credit card by calling the as Casto Jed the way with 16 victory over the EagLes . Big Green Office at 304- points and 10 kill s and RVHS was paced by Caitlyn ~96-4661 or David Steele at Swatzel contributed 1-3 Roberts and Denise Madriz 304-696-2483. points and 14 kills. Brittney with ~ight points each while Morrison added eight points the Green and White were and a trio of kill s, Morgan led by Jamie Swatzel with Burt had seven points and seven points. I0 kills and Karis sa . Eastern will next match up Beverly with Waterford on Thursday Connolly and : MASON , W.Va. - The Maxso n ·had five points while River Valley host s Meigs High School boys apiece. Connoll y also had Gallia on Academy b'asketball team will be · 40 assists and Maxson con- Wednesday. holding a golfscramble on tributed four kills. Saturday, October II , at Katie Wilfong and Lauren Meigs pushes past Ri verside Golf Club. Cummings rounded· out the Larry Crum/photo Vinton County The event will be a four- scorin g for Eastern with two Eastern's Britney Morrison spikes the ball over a pair of River Valley defenders during a mao team format . with one poi nts and one point respec- Please see Volleyball. Bl · high school volleyball game Tuesday in Cheshire. player from eac.h team required to have an undertO handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the tournament. The cost is $320 per team BY RUSTY MILLER Against the Trojans. the pla~ed just two . plays ASSOCIATED PRESS - $80 per person - with Buckeyes led just 14-.10 aga mst Troy and is now food , beverages and mulli- . heading into the fourth ce mented to the bench as a COLUMBUS .- Tailback quarter before punts backup to Pryor. gans included in the entry fee . The $5 skins game., and Chris "Beanie" Well s is downed deep inside the 20 With the cat-quick Pryor optional cash pot are not likely to return to No. 14 helped Ohio State set up on the fi eld at the same time. State against two short touchdown drives as Wells. who rushed . for included in the entry fee. Ohio to pull away 28- 10. I ,600 yards a year ago , The event is limited to the Minnesota on Saturday. " It adds to our arsenal," · Pryor gives the Buckeyes defenses wi ll be in · a first 30 teams that sign-up . Any extra t\!ams go a wait- coacti Jim Tressel said , a mobile quarterback who quandary. Tuesday, shortly after can avoid a collapsing pock- · Asked what it would be ing Jist. announcing that Wells was et and transform a loss into like for a . defense to face : ..The purpose of thi s sCramble is to rai se money probable for Saturday's a gai n. He escaped from both Pryor and Wells, safety severe pressure on several Kurt Coleman just shook his fqr purchasing equipment game . Well s has been out of occasions to fru strate Troy head . fat the Meigs boys basket"Scary." he said. "Scary." b(dl program. The goal is to action since ilJ,iuring his defenders and perpetuate right fool early m the secdrives. . ' The presence of Well s raise $3,000. The Buckeyes also ex per- if indeed he is healthy and · The top three teams will and half of the opening vicwin awards, and there will tory over Youngstown State. imented up front with sever- ready to play - should take be other contests such as Dan Herron has bee11 the al other fres h faces on the some of the pressure off the closest to the pin, longest tailback in victories over offens ive line. Jim Cord le. yo ung quarterback . Just two years ago, drive and longest putt. The Ohio and Troy and a. lop- who had started the las t 16 sided defeat at top-ranked games al center; moved to Tresse l re ined in quarter~ontest will have a shotgun California. left guard to fill in for the back Troy Smit h so he Southern start at 8:30 a.m. Ohio State could use the injured Steve Rehring. wou ld n' t ru n so much, · For more informatio n, · boost. Even though freshAnother true freshman, increasing the chances he contact MHS head basketman Terrelle Pryor threw Mike Brewster, then took wou ld fet through the seaball coach Ben Ewing at four touchdown passes last Cordle' s spot. son withou t being injured. 740-416-0824. week in hi s debut as a Brewster wasn ' t the only That approac h worked wonstarter against Troy, the youngster in the rotation up ders . Smith almost never offense has been errati c front, e ither'. True freshman missed a snap while leading CoNTAct Us since Wells.le{t. J ,B: Shugarts and so pho- to the Buckeyes to a perfect H1 s team mates were more Andrew Miller also regular season and wi nning 1· 7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 happy to see him doing all saw ac tion. the Heisman Trophy. the drills at Tue sday ni ght 's Suddenly, the huddle that Reminded of that on Fax - 1-740-446·3008 practice. Wells returns to doesn 't bear Tue sday. Tressel was asked E-mail- sports@mydailysentine l.com Asked how Wells looked, much resemblance to the how he would try to preSJH>do..SJ•H AP pholo offensive lineman Alex one he left. serve Pryor throughout thi s Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs for a first Boone said, "Fast. Very fast. Todd Boeckman , the fifth - season. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 "Hand it to the tailback quarter touchdown during a NCAA college football garne He was running all over the year senior who led the bwaltersOmyda ilytribune.com against Youngstown State on Saturday, Aug . 30 in place. He looked physical Buckeyes to a second con- · more," he said . . With Wells now back in Columbus. After missing last two weeks with a foot injury, and fast . He looked like secuti ve outright Big Ten Larry Crum, Sports Writer nothing had happened to title and the national chamthe fold , that'll be a popular Ohio State tailback Chris "Beanie" Wells is probable (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com him." · pionship game a year ago, alternative. against Minnesota on Saturday. ' . MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party l.\'leigs basketball golf scramble Wells probable for Minnesota �Page B2 • The DaLly Sentinel • Skyline from Page Bl Smith .md Robert K~>cr Wrth cm u1d c"1um \\CIC the • r,u.: e..., h.ud chdt!.!t:~ nrght ol tile • In tilt' l1mm ) "PI rnt <.:.tr Strnson llldliL wre>tled ·'"•') th,· e.uly l c,rd htll Ad.un Stt.lU>;CI rmlr.llcd .111 • • Cllll ) ~.llllL nl mp-dnU-tm:k 1ll t.tke th e lco~d on l .1p t\\ll T lk res t ol the l rc ld did not ' " " ' the l 1ne bdn1c D .t l l," H ewrtt IDopcd 11 111 lllln f(lUI scndHl'! Str.1u"c' h,L,k to ~ec ond._ • Stt.~u ... ..,t.:r .t nd Stm-.un tr.ld cd slide jObs .md l iliiU pi.Kc Jrm N1e1 \\,Itched lmm a close lhii d r11s! hc,ll 1\lnJlCI D.1vc Dr<.:k'-(Hl bdggc-d '\\ Itor and l.ht timer J.tck Sod em.m l r only to see Sod em.m "''"~' t h.t t ' P"I w1 th " hons.tl U IIIC oil the cush1on It t..tke.., t\\ o to tdl1 t!O hu t thl ... t llllC St t dll ....... CI IML1 .!Il l'\' i.tlll(. L' pdFlner .~ ... Jrmmy N u.~r b.tggl'd St1 ru..,..,cr lor thud rn Volleyball from Page 81 ROCKSPRI N GS Desplle ,, slow s t.~rt . the M e rgs Lad y M,u .tuclcrs b.rttl ed back lr om .1 g.nnc down to easr l v td k e the l!n,tl th ree games in cl.rrmm g .r 20-25. 2~-JJ: 2'i-f(J dlld 25-22 VICtory U\ er v tst lln g. Vmton County Tue sday 1n Rock spnn gs Wrth the v rctory t he Lady M ara uders 1111p10ve to 11 - 2 on the season and rema1n Ill the hunt for the TVC - O hro wr th a 7-1 le.tgue record M en V a nMe te r , Sh e llr e' B,ulcy ,md Tncrd S m rth led the extreme l y ba l a nced .111Dthe1 b.mg b. m g battle Nm1 t ill' two Bil ly J,lllell Cnlr!CS \\CIC OnC-{W(l \1 !lh Still son st.rrung to build .1 Inti c p.td by l.1p I 1 As Stillson w01ked l.tpped 11 ,rille. N rer ,md Strau"e' went dt rt B.lltl e R oyu l s! ) le No one taug ht these tw o co m b.tt.mts to 1pl.ry mcei T he edge li ght s,l\, Strausser p reva rl wrth a slide jOb On ldp 16 . as N1e 1 :1pp~a red tn l ay back .md p reserve hJS 111 es fo r ,1 stl ctd1 Jun Me.tn\\ h tl e, S tin son st,ll1ed to c heck o ut .rs he worked trdfil c to per - ted ton c1 c 1vt hmu he had . ,,;; drd N 1cr: but the rr b1ds to un se.tt Stin son fe ll short We've been w orkm g hard tu get a v.m here <1nd ton1 ghr It (M id ot l : satd Stm son • B1ll y (Jarrell) and G,,ry shou ld take all the c redl! t or th" o ne They set th e c a1 up 1ust pe rf ec t Ad.rm tSuaussc r ) .md I h ad a good l 1ttle battle gom g. but by 1.1p srx I JUst look e I 1head ,md pu t the h.rmmer dov. n " In th rrd was N 1e1 follow ed by D.r vc Drck son. Jac k Chandra Stanley With srx po1nls ,md seve n k1 ll s Em,ilee Glass w ith tour po111ts . a dozen assrsts and o ne kriL Valcnc Conoc w ith three pomts and Morgan H oward wrth a po mt H oward also came up b1g def ensr ve ly fm M ergs leadm g all pl.tyers w1th seven blocks while addmg seven , kil ls to her totals Co mbmed the Lady M.tr.tuder attack had 32 k1ll s. 26 assrst s and 10 blocks. Metgs won't waste any t rme between games as the M.lroon and Gold return to act ron W ednesd ay at Federal Hockmg The reserve game rs scheduled to b egm at 6 pm Meags dttack Tuesdlly while ) addmg scve rdl k ey dclcn"ve pia) s .ts we ll V ,mM ete r - ,,m, h ed t he m g ht as the ream's leadmg scorer w rth a dozen por n ts w hrl e Barley dddecl II pomts and " doze n kills .md Tncra Sm1th h&l 10 p o mt s and 13 assrsts Catre Wolfe was next wrth nme po m ts w hil e ,ilso add1ng l rve k1lls Roundm e out th e Ltdy Maraude1 ._ s<.:o ttng was Sl! ausset gc1ve tt Gallia easily gets b) Fairland PROCTORVILLE Co mmg off of a drsappo mtm g lo ss to Jackso n . the Galila Ac,rdemy volleyba ll tcalil tlll ned thmg s around w 1th an ea sy 25-22 , 25- 15 ,md 25 16 v rctory over Farr land Tue sd ay 111 Proctor v1lle The Blu e Ange l s (9-4) had se\ en different players score 111 the vtctory 111 a very bal- Sodcman J r Kor~ Ct.lbtrc c F 1edd1 e St.l.tts B1nd M .U!Ill Bt.tllU) BtJ\\CI Ktl~ Fr,dcv and Brtdn B enson Unofirc r,tll). Cr.rbucc toof.. the 200X R ook1c ol the Y~ar • aw,u d ' " the 1-t ) edr Old phCI10111 LOil( IIHICS ! O !lllp!OI C on .1 1\CCkf) b.tsiS Stddts hd ~ .tl ~o hL'LOTUe d l011~ 1 S{~ I11 lllllllL'l .JitCI l.tk til l.! over the rctgn..., ot ht..., own #1 ,_, I n the AMRA modriJcd m a rn D.uren G l mer l1t Sky l 1nc Spced\1,1) l1kc " g love ove1 the fiJSt I.IJ" ol the 1dCC Tr dCk Ch, unp Je1emy Bet w£~ngt'r dlld Robrn Du st rn s,1wed .rt c.rc h other lor second '' hrk Donnr..: Ncth rn g .md Mark Drckson dukeLT It ou t lor low1h le'' Altt:;t sl·Mktng B crw.1 n ger Du ... tt!l c h .rscd clo\1 n Glove! ii1 d ten die t\vo INdY b.rttle Glm er hueecd the 1nsrde t 11es c c " h ile Bet w,t nge J edged dhedd upo n tur n th1 cc cntl) On l .rp I.J B c Jv.,mgeJ ed ged Glove1 .ll th e l m c d lld G l 01e 1 bec.rmc the c <~t 111 Lh.tse o l the mous~ Not llldll) kmnv a nced m g ht o tl ensr ve l y Kdc Je Shoem.tke1 led the B lue .md Whttc Wi tll 10 pomts and 10 d rgs, wh rle B ntta ny Hrvel y .rdded mne pomt s thr ee dCC'. t wo krlls ,mel a bloc k ,rn cl Bre.t C l ose ,md Samanth.r B.trnes h.td seve n pomt s e.tch Close ,dso h<ld e 1g ht ,rsSists. four ,1ces dlld three krll s wh rl c B.u n cs po sted ,, krll ,md .111 ace H.tnn.th Cunn rng ham .md M o llre B l.tke were next w tth f rv e pornt s edch. w hr le Ale x r ~ Gerger h ad tw o pornts Cunm n g ham added to her num ber s ru esd ay m g ht wtth seve n drgs and two k1lls , wh rle Bl ak e po st ed 10 krlls and four b lock s and G e rge r h,tcf 10 drgs and " p.r11 ot blocks and kill s D es prt e not sconn g, M eg.1 n Fo ster added a p.u r o l b locks and k1ll s and Amv Noe h ad t wo krll s • G .tllla Academy ,d su cl a rm cd the reserve v 1c to ry 27 25, 15 25 and 25-23 OVel the Lady D r agon s Mmg,m D.mr e l led the Ang e ls w11h 14 pmnt s and hve aces ,md Morg.tn Leslre had mne pomt s G.lllr.r Ac.1u e m y w rll return to act1on Wednesd.ty at Rrv e1 Valley the \\.1) around Skyl m e 111 the mod II reds lrk e 11 <llli;Cr The MurHy City .tee l ooked l1k c he was o n a Sund.rv d r1 ve '"the compeu- g,., tlnn \\i le" l) ung the1r tires relentrn ,m eftor1 to tak e 0\~f 111 ~ 1 Bc1 \\ lmgcr continued Lo u <~ I IIi ) tour the tast 3 /8 en 11>utc to h" e1ght h Skyhne lc .tt urc "111 of the year l:kr 11\111 ~cr G lo;er. Dust m. l\cth1ng- ,mJ D1ckson con trnuc d rn tow as Bcr "<~ngcr s Lr g htn m g lh.rsslS/ Bill y Lloyd Racmg Eng1ncs #44 r.rced to VICtory I .m e G lm CJ ,mchored second .!11cdd o l th1rd place Dustrn Donm e Nethmg. M.1rk D 1ckson J eremy Bl.t~c· Louts Kru sha n skv, Robel! G.trn es Bmin Whrtcman ,md Del Cu unmu h.1111 Bcr w7ulger s,ud. ' W e r e not done )C! W e ve got two b1 g ones to loo k forwa1d to neXt week 111 reference to the d u,tl $ 1.000 ~ay-days nl fc1cd up ,,s part the AMRA Ro.td W ,m 10r Port1on of the H.t!l es t ~0 M.rtt Holc omb rook the lead m t~e Pure Stocks ,md never looked back as he put the pedal to th e m et .ll 101 what appe.rred to be hrs thrrd Skyhne wm rn 200H On l.rp 13 H olcomb\ brd c<~me to,, screechm g halt as )le t.1gged a lapped c.tr and we nt to the ta il Jet! FonMsh mhcnted the lead and wa s off to the r aces Fomash who had b,ntled early wtth Gary Gould was perfect the l ast two l.rps m claJmmg the w m Gould. a conSi ste nt Skvlrne runner l ed a hard ch .lrge to second ahead o f R yan Wr hon Shell y Powe ll , and H olcomq " ho bhtzed back mto th e top five Wil son contmues h" stnng of top fi ves m wh,t! has become a good season for thrs up- and-comer R o undmg out the t op ten were Dernck S m rth Sh awn D o n ahue. Chad R o u sh Shane R o u sh . and J.1kc S\\alll D e nnrs Adk tn s .md S ha wn McClam t1.1ded pamt on d regular bas1s rn the ea rl~ portron of the Four- cy lmder m.r111 McClam' s ma c hrn e ha s seen VICtory l an e .t couple ' Sheriff Sales Case Number OSCV062 Citt Mortgage Inc Plaintiff vs M1tchell Walker Oelendants Court of Common Pleas, Me1gs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me d1reeled from said cour1' in the above entttled action, I will expose to sale al public auct1on on the front steps of the Meigs Counly Cour1 House on Fnday, October 17th, 2008 at 10 a m , of said day, 1he descnbed following real estate Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs In the Township of Sutton followrng d,eThe scribed real estate, sttuated In Sect1on 17. Township of Sutton Beginning at a southwest corner of a 3612 acre tract of land recorded In Deed Book Number 214, page 307, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio ; Thence Nor1h 7 degrees 12 minutes West 560 7 feet to an Iron marker to the beginning of an agreed line as described herem, thence south 76 degrees 32 mlnules West 521 9 lest along said agreed line to the center of lhe croSs road , t hence 38 degrees 30 minutes wesl 403 5 feet along the center ol sa1d road thence South 17 degreet 30 minutes West 128 feet along the con· ter of said rqad , lhence Nor1h 89 degrees 50 minutes East 868 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 8.15 acres Current Owner Mitchell Walker etat Properly at 29330 Oak Grove Rd , Racine, OH 45771 PPI18-D0579.000 Prior Deed Reloroncoo Volume 203, Paga 377 Appraised al $60,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor leas than 2/Jrdo of the appraised value 10% down on dey of sate, cash or certilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did In· elude an mterlor exam-. matt on of the house Robert E Beegle, Metgs County Sheriff Anorney lor the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochalskt POBoK 165028 Columbus, OH 43216· 5028 (9110, 17, 24 Public Notrce SheriH Sates Case Number 08CV046 American General Fl· nance Service tnc Plaintiff vs Jerome K Howard et at Delendlnts Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I wilt eKpose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Cour1 House on Friday, Oct 17, 2008 el 10 a m , of sa1d day, the lotlowlng d~scrlbed real estate EXHIBIT A Situated In the Town· ship of Rutland, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, to wit PARCEL No One Beginning at the North· east corner of Lot deeded 'to Marla Russell , thence South 3 degrees West25 rods and 21 links to Thomas Scott's line; thence South 87·112 degrees East 23 •ods and 18 links to John Sleven· son's line, thence Nor1h 2·1/2 degrees East 78 rods and 18 tlnko to Peter Wrights line, thence Nor1h 81 degrees West 74 rods to Wooley Smith's tine , thence South 31 dogreea Eaat 24 rods and 11 links, thence South 62 dogrHo Wut 36 roda , thonct South 37 degrees East and 16 rods and 18 links thence South 20 degraes East 14 rods and 4 links , thence Nor1h 87-112 degrees East 52 rods and 24 links to the place of beginning, containing 26 acres, more or tess SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out of the South· east corner of said tract, deeded to John Stevenson by Charles White by deed recorded In Volume 58, Page 104, ol the Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio SAVE ANO EXCEPT 1114 acres out ol said tract, deeded to Mark Cline by dead recorded In Volume 43, Page149 of the Meigs County Ongmal Records PARCEL No Two The following described reel estate situated In the Township of Rut· land, County of Meigs and In the State of Ohio, beginning at the Southeast corner of Catherine Scott's land In sold a~ove described Section No 6 thence North 20 de· grees West 22 rodft, thence Nor1h 87·112 degrees East 52 rods and ,24 links to a stake, thence South 3 degrees West 25 rods and 21 links to T J Scotts Nor1h line , thence West along T.J. Scons tine to the place of beginning, containing 6-1/2 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 234 acre out of said tract, deeded to Mark Cline by deed recorded ln Volume 43, page 149 ot the Meigs County Orlg· lnal Records Current Owner· Jerome K. Howard eta! Property AI 37878 St Rt 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PARCEL NUMBER . 11· 00464 Prior deed references Volume 24!, Page 817 Appraleod at $1QO,OOO Torma ol Sate: Cannot be aotd lor IHt than 213rda of the appraised value 10% down on day ol sate, caah or cer· tilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The approtaol did not Include an Interior ex· aminatlon ofthe house Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Anorney lor the Plain· ttffs Frank R Wooldridge C 600 South Peart Street ColumDua, OH 43206 1..1:1~1•1 614-221-1662 (9} 10,17, 24, (10) 1, 8 -------Publrc Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV072 USBank National Asso- ctallon 1•••1•11...: N••ti&. C:""f Ia.. I•• K••••-..v . 1:.._ lliv..._-..--._,.•1 l.t_iJ.,Cht Walter tract thence S 07deg 45 21 W 4021 feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point, said point being the true place of begmnl)lg, thence S 88 deg 08 ' 37' E 280 74 feet 1o a capped 1/2' Iron rebar (set), passing a capped 1/2 rron rebar (set) at 20 00 feet , and from wh'ere a capped 1/2 rron rebar (found) In the south line of the said Walter tract bears N 01 Situate In and being a deg 28 12 w 4050 par1 of 160-acre Lot No feet, thence S 01 dog 1155, Section 12, Town 28/12 E 341 24 feet 4, Range 11 , more par- with the east line of I he ticularly bounded and sa1d Wherry tract to a capped 1/2' 1ton rebar described as follows. Beginning at a po1nt (set), pass1ng a capped where the north ltne of 1/2 ' Iron rebar (found) Section 12 tntersects at 259 29 feet , th ence the centerline of Town- N 88 deg 08' 37' W ship Road No 317 sa1d 990 37 lee! to a pomt 111 pomt also betng the the center1in e at Townnorthwest corner of the ship Road No 317, John Walter 9 258 acre passing a capped 1/2" tract, Official Record 1ron rebar (set) at 93, Page 29 , lhence S 960 37 feet thence N 89 deg 53 42" E 51 72 37 deg 17 35' E 30 oo feet with the west line feet with the centerline ol 1he said Walter tract of Township Road No and the centerlme of 317 to a point, thence Township Road No 317 N 22 deg 08 55 E lo a potnt, thanes S 71 70 48 feet wl1h lhe can. deg 40' OJ ' E eo 64 terttne ol Township feet with the west hne Road No 317 to a of the said Waller tract point , thence N 09 dog and the centerline of 46 ' 43' E 72 36 feet Township Road No 317 with the centerline of to a point, thence S 08 Township Road No 317 deg OJ' 40 ' E 77 53 to a point; thence N 06 feet with 1he wesl line deg 18 21 ' E 39 53 of the said Walter tract teet to the true place of and the centerline of beginning Containing Township Road No 317 5 408 acret Including to a point, thence 1J 0 098 acres 1n Town· dog 18 15" W 127 22 sh1p Road No 317 right feet with t~e west line of way ol the said Walter tract Being a pari of that and the centerline of tract of land conveyed Township Road No 317 to Edwin Wherry In 01to a point, thence S. 07 llclat Record 87, at deg 45 21 " W 252 39 Page 349 feet with the west line Subjecl lo all legal of the ~aid Walter tract highways and all re· and the centerline of strictlons of record Township Road No 317 This description was to a polht at the south· prepared by Nelson B s PS CLASSIFIED E·mail classrfied @ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us ·Rl:ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR AD NOW ONLI E \!rribune To Place 7296 and was made 1n accordance With an actual l1eld survey dated Oc· Iober 22, 1999. Bearings shown are lo an assumed meridian and are used to denote angles only Current Owner Kath· ern M Johnson et al Property at 42880 Indian Run Rd Hocklngpor1, OH 45739 PP# 09-00735 002 Prior Deed References Volume 100, Page 677 Appraised at $50,000 Terms of Sate Cannot be sold tor less than 2/Jrds ol the appraised value iOi o down on day of sale, cash or certllled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did ln· elude an Interior examInation of the house Beegle, Robert E Meigs County Sheriff Attorney f9r the Plain· tiff Lerner, Sampson & Rolhfuss PO. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 513-241-3100 (9) 10, 17,24 -------Public Notrce -------Shenfl Sates Case Number 07CV099 Special Properly VI LLC Plaintiff vs Jacob Wayne Landis et at Defendants Cour1 of Common Pleas, Meigs County. Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled lrom said cour1 In the above antlltad action , I witt expose to sale at public auction on the front steps ol the Metgo County Cou~ House on Friday, October 17, 2008 at 10 a.m., of said day, the followIng described reel estate PARCEL 1 de· The lollowlng scribed real estate, all· uate In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Townohlp of lebanon and bounded and described aa lot· tows. Being Lots «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publlshtng reserves the nght to edlt reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publlcatl nd the Tribune entlnel Reglsttr" wll responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl • y lhe error and onl he first lhsertlon W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat resuHs from th ublicatlon o mission • of a dvertlsement orrectlons will b ade In lhe firs vallable edition Box number ads ar lways confldenllat Twenty nine and thlr1y one (29 and 3t) In New Portland, Township of Lebanon, County ol Meigs and State of Ohio, as shovm on the recorded plat ln the Recorder's Office at Pomeroy, Ohio PARCEL 2. The following described real eatate, situated In the County ol Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Township of Lebanon and bounded and described as fol Being Lots lows · Twenty seven (27) In New Portland, Town· ahtp of Lebanon, County ol Meigs and State of OhkJ, as shown on the recorded ptatln the Recorder's Of!tce at Pomeroy, Ohio. PARCEL3. The following described real estate sttu· ated In the Township of Lebanon, County of Metgs, and State of Dhto Being the West· arty 64 feet off of Lots 10 and 12, aa shown on the plat of the New Portland, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Current Owner· Jacob Wayne Landis Property at: 54420 New Portland Ad Portland, OH45770 PPI 07-007!4, 07· 00715, 07·00716, 0700484, 07-D0485 Prior Deed References. Volume 269 Page 54 Appraised at $30,000 Terms of Sate Cannot be aold for leas than 2/Jrdo of the appraised value. 10% down on day of ule, caah or certlftad chock, balance dut on confirmation of ... Curtenl rate car ppHes All Real Estat dvertlaements ar ubje«it to the Federa Fair Housing Act 1968 Help Wanted This ccepts 0 newspape only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We will no nowtngly accept an dvertlsemerll I lolatlon ot the law Quality Improvement I Joint Commission Director Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal rs currently accepting resumes for a full -trme Quahty lmprovem ent/Jmnt CommiSSion Drrector Must have current WV RN hcense BSN or eqUivalent requrr ed Expenence rn acute care setttng tn a J01nt CommiSSIOn accredited hosprtal preferred Previous managemeni/Superu rsory expenence preferred Prev1ous expenence rn the Performance Improvement f1eld preferred Prevrous expenence rn Jo1nt Commrssron Surueys preferred Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax 304- 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/EOE Tho appralaal did not Include on tntortor ex· amtnatton of the houtie. Robe~ E. Boogie, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Keith D. Weiner & Auoc 75 Public Sq ·4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 216-771-6500 (9) 10, 17, 24 • • • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 f«;~r large All Display 12 Noon 2 Bus1ness Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 9 DO a m Publication Sunday Display : 1 00 p . m Thursday for Sundays Paper Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepard' PO LICIES Ohio Valley Publish ing resarv.a thfl right to edit reject or cancel any ed at any time Errors mutt be reporttd on the tlrat day of publlcallon and the Trlbu!'le-Sentlnet Reglt!er Will be responsible lor no mo rt than the colt of the space occupied t>y the error and only the Urtt lneertlon We shalt not be liable for anv loss or aJt:penM that results from the pubt lcat lon or om ltaiOfl of an advartlsement ConectiOfl will be made In the llrtl tvailable edition · Box number edt are alway1 conlldantlal Curre nt rate card apptiel ,\II real estate ad... ertlumenll are IUblecl to the Federal Fat ~ Housing Act oi 196B Thlt newspaper accepu on ly help wanted ads meeting EOE standardt We will not knowingly accept any adYertlalng In violation ot the law Will not be retponalble tor any erroraln en ed taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements 300 Servtces 4 00 Fmanc1al lost & Found Homo lmprovem•nts Money To lend Found 1 black puppy on Shoestnng R dge 44 1 1501 Basement Waterproofing Uncond1t anal hfet1rne guarantee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab hshed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing NOTICE Borro w Sman Contact the Oh10 D v1· s1on of F1nanc1al lnst1tu t1ons Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home or ob ta 1n a loan BEWARE o1 requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or Insu rance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Aff1ars toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f tb e mortgage broker or 1enuer • 1 1I IS propery censed (ThiS IS a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) Husky gray and wh1te w1th an orange collar Dog has been spayed IS on medtcaiiOn Reward 740 256 9275 Lawn Sorv~co Found young cat been neutered (stitches) call 0 & Fl Lawn care mow Kent(740)742 3163 tn g weed eattng hedge tnmmlng fall clean up Found appr-ox. 7 month and leaf removal Day old Black lab Must P1ck 740 853 1702 or Nigh! Up Call (740)742 8716 740 379 2599 Lost Pt Pleasant White ;,;,;;,;;;,;;,;;;;;;;==="" male Boston Terner Other Serv~ceJ "Cy Children s Pet Call ;;;;;;;="!"'====~ 304·593 4972 Pel CrematiOns Call : - : : - . , . . - - - - - - 740 446 3745 500 Education MISSing Black male dog med1 um Profe..ional Semctl s1ze short ha1r gray on Buslneu & Trade face brown collar Last TURNED DOWN ON seen Oshel Rd At 2 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI School Reward No Fee Unless We W1n1 ~de 304 675 4027 Gallipolis Career 1 888 582 3345 Noncoa NOTICE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec ommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT lo send money through the ma11 u..nt1l you have mvest1gat 1ng the offenng Skaggs Applian ces has moved Call 740 379 9034 Yard Solo kttncarlyle@comcast net 1 -'f'+IIN~ 1'(1~ CUIW7 1'1 t;!1i£> "'(1?.1 lf\IV\ If\J ~ • Boats / Acc.sories 'f .· ~ ~ www com1cs com ® 2008 by NEA, Inc 700 ga 11pollscareercol ege edu Ace red ted Member Accredrt 1119 Council lor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Legals tOO Recreational Vehicles 1000 Announcements 200 ATV .. 1005 Blr1hday/Annlversory 205 Bicycles . 1010 Happy Ads ............ ..,................ ......... 210 Boats/Accessories 1015 Lost & Found. 215 Camper/RVa & Trailers 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................... ... ................220 Motorcycles ... 1025 Nottces 225 Other.......... 1030 Personals 230 Want lo buy 1035 Wanted , .... 235 Automotive 2000 Services . .......... ... •......... 300 Auto Rental/Lease 2005 Appliance Service . 302 Autos. .2010 Automotive 304 Classlc/Antlquet 2015 Building Materials 306 Commerclall1ndustnal ....•.• . .... 2020 Business 308 Parts & Accessories 2025 Catering .......... .......;,............... ........ 310 Sports Utility 2030 Child/Elderly Care.. .. 312 Trucks. 2035 Computers 314 Utility Trailers 2040 Contractors 316 Vans ............. 2045 Domestics/Janitorial 318 Want to buy ............. ... ........... 2050 Electrtcal 320 Real Estate Sales ........ 3000 Financial. . . ............................. ....... 322 Cemetery Plols . 3005 Health 326 Commercial 3010 Heating & Cooling 328 Condominiums ... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner .... ... .. ... .. ... ..... 3020 Insurance . • . .. . ..................... 332 Houses for Sale ...... 3025 Lawn Servtce...... ... .. . ............ 334 Land (Acreage) .... 3030 Mualc/Dance!Drama • 3~6 Lots 3035 Other Services 338 Wantto buy 3040 Plumbing/Electrical 340 Real Estale Rentals 3500 Professional Services 342 Apar1mentslfownhouses 3505 Repairs . ......... 344 Commercial . 3510 Roofing 346 Condomlntums ...... 3515 Security . 348 Houses for Rent 3520 Tax/Accouotlng 350 Land (Acreage) ... 3525 Travel/Entertainment 352 Storage.... .. 3535 3540 Financial.. .... . 400 Want to Rent ... . Financial Services 405 Manufactured HOusing........ .. ..... 4000 Insurance ! . . 410 Lots . ......... .. . ........ ..... 4005 ... 4010 Money to Lend 415 Movers 4015 Education 500 Rentals . .. .. 4020 Business & Trade School 505 Sales . . •4025 Instruction & Training . 510 Supplies ...... 4030 Lessons . . 515 Wantto Buy .... ... ....•5000 Personal 520 Resort Property ....•. 5025 Animals 600 Resort Property for sale .5050 Ammal Supplies 605 Resort Properly lor rent . 6000 Horses ... .. 610 Employment 6002 Livestock 615 Accounllng/Financlal 6004 PelS . • 620 Admlnlstrallve/Professlonal... . .. . Want to buy ....625 Cashier/Clerk . ... ...... ... .... .. ....... 6006 ....... 6008 Agriculture . 700 Child/Elderly Care ...... 6010 Farm Equipment ... 705 Clerical 60t 2 Gorden & Produce... 710 Construction Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .... ... 715 Drivers & Delivery 6014 Hunllng & Lend . . . ......... • .... . 720 Education.. .... ................ • 6016 Want to buy . .............. . .... • .... 725 Electrical Plumbing .................................. 6018 Merchandise ..... .. . .... . 900 «Employment Agencies. .. ..................... 6020 6022 Antlquet .... 905 En1ertalnment .6024 Appliance . 910 Food Services 6026 Auctions 915 Government & Federal Joba 6028 Bargain Basement .. 920 Help anted· General Collectibles . • 925 • Law Enforcement . . 6030 . 6032 Computers . . 930 Maintenance/Domestic .•.. ...... 6034 Equipment/Supplies.... 935 Management/Supervisory.. 6036 Flea Markets 940 Mec~antcs 6038 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas 945 Medical 6040 Furniture 950 Muslcet 6042 Hobby/Hun! & Sport 955 Part-Time-Temporaries •... 6044 Kid's Corner . .............. . 960 Restaurants Miscellaneous .............. • ........965 Sates . • • • ........... .. .. ....... ... ... .. 6048 Want to buy . ...........970 Technical Trades ............. . .. ........... 6050 Yard Seta ...... 975 TeKtlles/Factory . . .. 6052 For sale or lease off ce/warehouse/storage 1989 23ft SeaAay great loca!IOn 1n Galhpo Cuddy Cab1n & Tra ler l s 1800 sq It w/new 350 w!Merc $400/month Call Wayne crUiser sleeps 6 centra l ~40;;,4;,4;,;5,;:,6,;:,3;;;80;;2;,=="" AC/Heat ship to shore ::; capab1ht es shower For Sale By Owner potty lndge 1979 20ft centu ry mere cru1ser 2 BR log Cabm sur Cuddy cabm& tra 1Jer new rounded by woods and 11res & wheel barlngs larm land B1dwell area w/new 350 Chevy motor $60 000 740 245 5981 Cusll1ons&seats have 2001 Clayton Rockwood been reupholstered 14x70 tra1ler 1 287 acre porta potty sold together land call 446 6678 lor $t4 000 or can De separaled Hou111 Fo• Sola (740)591 34 11 or 304 773 5277 ask for 2 bdrm F1xer Upper 2913 Dave MadiSOil Ave AS IS $13 000 F1rm Camporo / RVo & 304 675 1905 Traatro (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 21 4 0452 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY WanfTo Bvy Huge yard sale 39081 Wan! to buy Junk Cars Bradbury Ad M1ddle call 740 368 0884 port Sept 23rd 261h Real Estate 10am 5pm 3000 Sa es Recreilltonal 1000 Vehicles Comrnorciol College + CLASSIFIED INDEX lilt SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l\egtster Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pnce • Avo1d Abbrev iations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Succes?ul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.,. ... 1>••••--- www mydailyreglster com Oead'lfirfhf' Dally In- Column: 9 .00 a m • V••11.11• www mydailysenttnel com Sentinel Word Ads to the '' 111 Larry Crumlphoto Eastern 's Kanssa Connolly prepares to hrt the ball whrle Tresa Swatzel looks on dunng a h1gh school volleyball game agamst Rrver Vall ey Tuesday 1n Cheshrre Webs 1tes www mydatlytrrbune com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday. •• or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 HOW ISl W§I!E 'Atl !12. Nc~NI._ .., ,., c .-~ . t•• Meigs County, OH County, OH Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ·to 5:00 p.m. MERCERVILLE Led b y N.n,rslM A d k ms Hallee Sw.tm ,md R.tchel Stanley. the South G,diJa vo lleyba ll tc.t m improved to 12-4 on the sc,ISOil \lit h a 25-13,2512 2 1 2~ ,llld 2 5 12 VICtory o1 ~ ~ 'rs HJng Ohto V a lley Ch r lS! t.t n Tuesday 111 Merce r v ill e Adkrn> il.rd nme pmnts \II th t h1 ee .rces to lead the Rehel .ttt,K k, w hil e Swam .dso posted nme pomts and .t n .tee .1nd Sta nley had seven pnrnts ,md .rn ace Chnss1e T up.tk .d so h.td se1e n pmnts. w hrl e C h, mdi.r C maday and 1\lls.t John son had srx pomts .tprecc R ,rc hel M erry had lr \ e p0 111h and Kahe L tw rence had four pomts. 1: 1) lcr Duncan l ed SGHS With 6 1 sets. w h1l e Canaday h.lll l rvck ill s Swam and l ol llNlll .rd ded three krlls c.tch .md St .mley and Adkms h.1d d krll .rpr ece T1rpak was .t l sn I(Kl perce nt pass m g on the nr ,;ht South G,dlr.t wrll try to extend rts wmnmg streak on Wcclnesd.ty w hen the R ebels host South Pam! whil e OVCS relll rn s home n ext Mond.1y .tg.11nst Farrland The Daily Sentin(!l ·Page 83 Galli a llefenders m four Plaintiff vs Kathern M Johnson Et al Defendants Cour1 ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, OhiO Walter tract bears N 04 In pursuance of an deg 19 13" w 40 23 order of sale to me dt ~ feet , thence N. 79 deg reeled from aid court In 30 18" E 649 99 feet to the above ent1tled ac· a capped 112" Iron tlon , I wtll expose to rebar (set) 1n the east sale at public auction 11ne of lhe Edwin on the front steps of Wherry tra ct, Official the Meigs County Cour1 Record 87, Page 349, House on Friday, Octo· and from where a ber 17, 2008 at 10 00 capped 1/2 1ron rebar a m , of said day, the (found) at the south· following descnbed east corner of the sa1d real estate ' Rebels down west corner of the sa1d Douglass www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e ister nme s m 2008 but Adkms - o nce ,, domm.rnt force at the Ste11.11t Speedplant \Ids scc ~rng lm first 2008 Sk\ l1 ne 11 1n M1ke Sti.ILJ..i.l!ld s mount came th1ou~h the pac k wr th a \II lLi ro.u hut Adkms contmucd tn le.1d th1 ough the • mrd- \\ .r~ p o rnt Str"kl,md ,md Adk m s traded cro"-over move s until lm,rll y \1 rth o ne lap to ~o Stn d l,md took the l ead for good An cqu.tlly good h,,ttle lor thnd wa s o ne by l llLhes by M cC i a1n over Grumpy Adk m s The Modrflcd Lrtes added a new d une n sron to Skyhne rac mg \\ rth 18 of the ht ~ h­ ptm ~ ~ ed motorcycle-en g me powered m.rchmes takrng the ~1cen R od Jo n es brou~Flt home th e wm over M .11c M.ncussr. Todd Cull er. Kenneth M e.tdows, ,md M.rtl H all M .111 ah M rll er too k the M 1111 - Wed~e m.r1n aft er Sy dn ey St.~dls led the threequ.rl tc r > of the race M1ller b.tgged St .l.rts for the lead With l\\o l.rp s t o go en route Help Wanted '••••• Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Wednesday, September 24, 2008 www .mydai lyscntinel.com 8 year old mare horse $250 Call 740 256 1498 POls Found med1um s1zed fe male dog Wood smtll Ad B dwell 388·9338 call to 1dent1fy . ~":-'~-~-~= Found very tnendly small I ght gray strlpect cat 400 block ot 1st ave GallipOliS 446 054 7 -,..,-----7 Kittens to g1ve away Var1ous colors 7 weeks old 446 0235 Agncull\.re "'"-:;"Ap"-'p":lia~n"c:es~=~ 'Statld up Maytag used 1 o t 1mes 'New 2 dryers Farm Equipment top & bottom pd $2 000 ask1ng $899 call EBY INTEGRir.t', 740645·8599 KIEFER BUILT VALLEY HORSE/LI VE STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPR ESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION FumitunJ TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OU R EN TIRE TRAILER 1NVEN TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 3 Bed HUD Homesl Only $15 300 for I st1ngs RV aoo s2o 4946 e~<: A019 at Carm chael Serv1ce 38A 2 5BA l72l sq ft Trailers 740 446 3825 w1th lu ll Bsmt 2 car 2FP 0 6AC In Spnng Val on RV ServiCe at Carm1 ley Est move 1n ready chael Trailers Appo1nt Only 740·446·3825 740·286 5280 Beagle pups $56 each tn colored good huntmg good pets have had shots 740 44t 1440 AKC mmature Schnau zers now ava11a01e whtle or salVpepper John Doero 20 10 Farm (740)992 1328 Tractor Row Crop Gas AKC York1e pupp18S 10 45HP 3pt hitch l1ve Jet Aeration Motors re wks old Females $600 PTO very mce shape pa1red new & rebuilt 1n 080 Males $450 $3995 stock Call Ron Evans (740)367 0596 304 895 3926 l ·BOO 537 9528 ::---.~~":-'~---· One etghty All1s Charm BabysluH lor sale Bassett Hound puppy Male 9wks old Vel ers tra ctor dieSel Stroller and nlanl Checked $150 $ 4 500 OBO carseat playpen and lots 304 675 0153 (740)985 4291 or more Call Jodi at 740 416-9995 740 446 7473 Found White dog w/ G1veeway Large Tram Gordon & Produca' Black spots ~round Wenpollne 304 675 5161 ol dys ln Pt Pleasant Sat Free Walnuts lour bags answer leave mess 304-675 5740 "'-=~~=~w11h more to come ~ 740 446·7 t24 Free Indoor Ktttensl Steel Beams Pipe Rebar 740 336 0663 Pumpkins and Fall deco· for Concrete Angle FREE Kittens 2 oranQi! 1 rahons lor sale at the Channel Flal Bar Sleei black & 1 calico? 7 wks Melon Patch on SA 14 t Gralrng for Drains Dnve old worm9d & de fleed 9 mtles from Gallipolis ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Meta)s Open MQn Open Thur Sat 304·675 8164 Tue Wed & Fn :" lre~e~ lo·g~o~ od~h~ o m:-e~-::3-y~r Hay, Fnd, S.•d, Gram Bam 4 30pm Closed old male Black needs room to 304 937 3192 free 1 ub 10 pup~ ~:ood 7 lab 10 acres of good Hay run ready to cut n Leon 304 458 1661 hume R l a~k ~-~.,..-~.,..""'!' Y.Omlcd Squa re bales of Hay & v.ec~ ' Firewood lm Sale 304 ee2 2537 or Free to good home neut :; 30ii!4i.i8..8;,2;;2;; 72;;1,.=== male m11<: breed dog , WantTo Ivy good w/ k ds ~---~~-;::;""'~~ 740 645 6909 :: Wanted to Buy· Paw Paws Black Walnuts 1~ ~7~ 2 1~~ "C~ali:il7~4=0 =6~96~-6~06=0i::=~ = 1av111e P1ke Attached ga rage Appra1sed $11 0 000 A s~ 1ng Call $98 500 2007 Kawasak N nJa ~74;;0;.,4;::4;;.6-4.;;:,91;.;0-::--:::250 under 1500 m les Foreclosure 4br 2ba red helmet and tank bag only $29 9001 Pnces to $2 BOO 740 645 19i2 Sell' For bst1ng s 800 620 4646 ex T462 House Wllh 2 acres n SA t 60 W1ll consider land contract 44 1 5062 or Autos 379 2923 ~ 0 1=H"o"n"da= ;c:;,"v,!" c~ LX~~S N ce 4 br 2 ba home on K1neon Or 1n Gallipolis spd 98 000 m1les over OUite neighborhood on 5 000 In .xlras Lambo "" .. .. 1 2 090 ueau enu street arge Doors $7 700 74().709 1398 2007 Honda VTX 1300R 1800 m1les black $7800 386-8380 car garage and I mshed basement 740 256 1109 Ttl level brick/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate , satt ng eat 1n kitchen 3 br 2 full baths lg ilv1ngroom lg fam1ly room out ot fl oOd pian (740)742 2404 or 740 949 2930 ;,;;;,;;,,.;;;;;;,=== lond IAcr.ogo) 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee Lorado gold outs1de w/gray trim • 4 0 ~~~r:46 7;~ & Sun ale crUise 1111 EC 160K ~~~~:":::"::::-'~ $4 800 no Sunday calls ~~.,.;;i;;~;;;;i;;;i;;= ;: Pole Bam 30x40K 10 only please (740)992 7599 200ac +I on $6 995 other s zes Free Gelha!MeJgs o OH bor Trucks Del1very 877 773-8356 der Great hunt ng la nd S2l0 000 neg STEEL ARCH 2002 Ford Rang er XLT 304 593 5280 BUILDINGS 41 775 miles 4 o 6cyl Three Cancelled Orders automatiC 4x4 10 Acres/garage/camper 20x20 25)(40 Great for PW PLock MP3 CO ste contact • Workshops/Garage reo sr•1 u ng rear wmuow shroese@yahoo com or Easy Payments Avail bed·ltner, hard Tonneau, :7:4:0·=2=45=·9=0=1= 5= = = = able Don t Delay I Call cover Excellent Cond1· r <;1illc Savings ::; _l•o:::n:::3-~ 04 7~73~56 ~2"!:6~~~ Rrnt.ll<.. 2006 Chevy Silverado T 1 low m1leS 4 WD W Neuter Scooter Aportmlfth/ ~~~a!'nt~o~vy~~~ 304 593 0876 or 1s commg to Athens Co , Absolute Top Dollar s r 304 593 0959 Townh011111 ver/gold co rns any 1986 ~UII Monday SBpl 29th Cat E·350 Box Truck Only Spay!Neuter Cllnc ~~==~~~~ 1DKI14K/18K gold JBW runs but needs work MOdem 1BR apt Call $40/cal & Free shots GIBBS ANTIQUES elr; dental gold pre 339-0885 740446 0390 US currency pay on 1ne $50kat pay Also restore fum1ture lo 1935 sets d1a at cl me Go To cated on Tornado Ad off proo!lm1nt tBR Apt WID hookups Vana monds MTS Com Shop www neuterscooler com At 33 Rac1ne 151 2nd A11enue Galh ~---~--=------ satellite TV 1nc1 w/rent or caU Toll Free (Park& Ride) exit po11s 446 2842 2003 Ford W1ndstar close to hospttal Call 1 866 662 5838 740 949 2246 $4 500 740 3677166 740 339 0362 free home baby kittensto good304 882 2385 leave message Today for 866 352 0469 JSOO Real �Page B2 • The DaLly Sentinel • Skyline from Page Bl Smith .md Robert K~>cr Wrth cm u1d c"1um \\CIC the • r,u.: e..., h.ud chdt!.!t:~ nrght ol tile • In tilt' l1mm ) "PI rnt <.:.tr Strnson llldliL wre>tled ·'"•') th,· e.uly l c,rd htll Ad.un Stt.lU>;CI rmlr.llcd .111 • • Cllll ) ~.llllL nl mp-dnU-tm:k 1ll t.tke th e lco~d on l .1p t\\ll T lk res t ol the l rc ld did not ' " " ' the l 1ne bdn1c D .t l l," H ewrtt IDopcd 11 111 lllln f(lUI scndHl'! Str.1u"c' h,L,k to ~ec ond._ • Stt.~u ... ..,t.:r .t nd Stm-.un tr.ld cd slide jObs .md l iliiU pi.Kc Jrm N1e1 \\,Itched lmm a close lhii d r11s! hc,ll 1\lnJlCI D.1vc Dr<.:k'-(Hl bdggc-d '\\ Itor and l.ht timer J.tck Sod em.m l r only to see Sod em.m "''"~' t h.t t ' P"I w1 th " hons.tl U IIIC oil the cush1on It t..tke.., t\\ o to tdl1 t!O hu t thl ... t llllC St t dll ....... CI IML1 .!Il l'\' i.tlll(. L' pdFlner .~ ... Jrmmy N u.~r b.tggl'd St1 ru..,..,cr lor thud rn Volleyball from Page 81 ROCKSPRI N GS Desplle ,, slow s t.~rt . the M e rgs Lad y M,u .tuclcrs b.rttl ed back lr om .1 g.nnc down to easr l v td k e the l!n,tl th ree games in cl.rrmm g .r 20-25. 2~-JJ: 2'i-f(J dlld 25-22 VICtory U\ er v tst lln g. Vmton County Tue sday 1n Rock spnn gs Wrth the v rctory t he Lady M ara uders 1111p10ve to 11 - 2 on the season and rema1n Ill the hunt for the TVC - O hro wr th a 7-1 le.tgue record M en V a nMe te r , Sh e llr e' B,ulcy ,md Tncrd S m rth led the extreme l y ba l a nced .111Dthe1 b.mg b. m g battle Nm1 t ill' two Bil ly J,lllell Cnlr!CS \\CIC OnC-{W(l \1 !lh Still son st.rrung to build .1 Inti c p.td by l.1p I 1 As Stillson w01ked l.tpped 11 ,rille. N rer ,md Strau"e' went dt rt B.lltl e R oyu l s! ) le No one taug ht these tw o co m b.tt.mts to 1pl.ry mcei T he edge li ght s,l\, Strausser p reva rl wrth a slide jOb On ldp 16 . as N1e 1 :1pp~a red tn l ay back .md p reserve hJS 111 es fo r ,1 stl ctd1 Jun Me.tn\\ h tl e, S tin son st,ll1ed to c heck o ut .rs he worked trdfil c to per - ted ton c1 c 1vt hmu he had . ,,;; drd N 1cr: but the rr b1ds to un se.tt Stin son fe ll short We've been w orkm g hard tu get a v.m here <1nd ton1 ghr It (M id ot l : satd Stm son • B1ll y (Jarrell) and G,,ry shou ld take all the c redl! t or th" o ne They set th e c a1 up 1ust pe rf ec t Ad.rm tSuaussc r ) .md I h ad a good l 1ttle battle gom g. but by 1.1p srx I JUst look e I 1head ,md pu t the h.rmmer dov. n " In th rrd was N 1e1 follow ed by D.r vc Drck son. Jac k Chandra Stanley With srx po1nls ,md seve n k1 ll s Em,ilee Glass w ith tour po111ts . a dozen assrsts and o ne kriL Valcnc Conoc w ith three pomts and Morgan H oward wrth a po mt H oward also came up b1g def ensr ve ly fm M ergs leadm g all pl.tyers w1th seven blocks while addmg seven , kil ls to her totals Co mbmed the Lady M.tr.tuder attack had 32 k1ll s. 26 assrst s and 10 blocks. Metgs won't waste any t rme between games as the M.lroon and Gold return to act ron W ednesd ay at Federal Hockmg The reserve game rs scheduled to b egm at 6 pm Meags dttack Tuesdlly while ) addmg scve rdl k ey dclcn"ve pia) s .ts we ll V ,mM ete r - ,,m, h ed t he m g ht as the ream's leadmg scorer w rth a dozen por n ts w hrl e Barley dddecl II pomts and " doze n kills .md Tncra Sm1th h&l 10 p o mt s and 13 assrsts Catre Wolfe was next wrth nme po m ts w hil e ,ilso add1ng l rve k1lls Roundm e out th e Ltdy Maraude1 ._ s<.:o ttng was Sl! ausset gc1ve tt Gallia easily gets b) Fairland PROCTORVILLE Co mmg off of a drsappo mtm g lo ss to Jackso n . the Galila Ac,rdemy volleyba ll tcalil tlll ned thmg s around w 1th an ea sy 25-22 , 25- 15 ,md 25 16 v rctory over Farr land Tue sd ay 111 Proctor v1lle The Blu e Ange l s (9-4) had se\ en different players score 111 the vtctory 111 a very bal- Sodcman J r Kor~ Ct.lbtrc c F 1edd1 e St.l.tts B1nd M .U!Ill Bt.tllU) BtJ\\CI Ktl~ Fr,dcv and Brtdn B enson Unofirc r,tll). Cr.rbucc toof.. the 200X R ook1c ol the Y~ar • aw,u d ' " the 1-t ) edr Old phCI10111 LOil( IIHICS ! O !lllp!OI C on .1 1\CCkf) b.tsiS Stddts hd ~ .tl ~o hL'LOTUe d l011~ 1 S{~ I11 lllllllL'l .JitCI l.tk til l.! over the rctgn..., ot ht..., own #1 ,_, I n the AMRA modriJcd m a rn D.uren G l mer l1t Sky l 1nc Spced\1,1) l1kc " g love ove1 the fiJSt I.IJ" ol the 1dCC Tr dCk Ch, unp Je1emy Bet w£~ngt'r dlld Robrn Du st rn s,1wed .rt c.rc h other lor second '' hrk Donnr..: Ncth rn g .md Mark Drckson dukeLT It ou t lor low1h le'' Altt:;t sl·Mktng B crw.1 n ger Du ... tt!l c h .rscd clo\1 n Glove! ii1 d ten die t\vo INdY b.rttle Glm er hueecd the 1nsrde t 11es c c " h ile Bet w,t nge J edged dhedd upo n tur n th1 cc cntl) On l .rp I.J B c Jv.,mgeJ ed ged Glove1 .ll th e l m c d lld G l 01e 1 bec.rmc the c <~t 111 Lh.tse o l the mous~ Not llldll) kmnv a nced m g ht o tl ensr ve l y Kdc Je Shoem.tke1 led the B lue .md Whttc Wi tll 10 pomts and 10 d rgs, wh rle B ntta ny Hrvel y .rdded mne pomt s thr ee dCC'. t wo krlls ,mel a bloc k ,rn cl Bre.t C l ose ,md Samanth.r B.trnes h.td seve n pomt s e.tch Close ,dso h<ld e 1g ht ,rsSists. four ,1ces dlld three krll s wh rl c B.u n cs po sted ,, krll ,md .111 ace H.tnn.th Cunn rng ham .md M o llre B l.tke were next w tth f rv e pornt s edch. w hr le Ale x r ~ Gerger h ad tw o pornts Cunm n g ham added to her num ber s ru esd ay m g ht wtth seve n drgs and two k1lls , wh rle Bl ak e po st ed 10 krlls and four b lock s and G e rge r h,tcf 10 drgs and " p.r11 ot blocks and kill s D es prt e not sconn g, M eg.1 n Fo ster added a p.u r o l b locks and k1ll s and Amv Noe h ad t wo krll s • G .tllla Academy ,d su cl a rm cd the reserve v 1c to ry 27 25, 15 25 and 25-23 OVel the Lady D r agon s Mmg,m D.mr e l led the Ang e ls w11h 14 pmnt s and hve aces ,md Morg.tn Leslre had mne pomt s G.lllr.r Ac.1u e m y w rll return to act1on Wednesd.ty at Rrv e1 Valley the \\.1) around Skyl m e 111 the mod II reds lrk e 11 <llli;Cr The MurHy City .tee l ooked l1k c he was o n a Sund.rv d r1 ve '"the compeu- g,., tlnn \\i le" l) ung the1r tires relentrn ,m eftor1 to tak e 0\~f 111 ~ 1 Bc1 \\ lmgcr continued Lo u <~ I IIi ) tour the tast 3 /8 en 11>utc to h" e1ght h Skyhne lc .tt urc "111 of the year l:kr 11\111 ~cr G lo;er. Dust m. l\cth1ng- ,mJ D1ckson con trnuc d rn tow as Bcr "<~ngcr s Lr g htn m g lh.rsslS/ Bill y Lloyd Racmg Eng1ncs #44 r.rced to VICtory I .m e G lm CJ ,mchored second .!11cdd o l th1rd place Dustrn Donm e Nethmg. M.1rk D 1ckson J eremy Bl.t~c· Louts Kru sha n skv, Robel! G.trn es Bmin Whrtcman ,md Del Cu unmu h.1111 Bcr w7ulger s,ud. ' W e r e not done )C! W e ve got two b1 g ones to loo k forwa1d to neXt week 111 reference to the d u,tl $ 1.000 ~ay-days nl fc1cd up ,,s part the AMRA Ro.td W ,m 10r Port1on of the H.t!l es t ~0 M.rtt Holc omb rook the lead m t~e Pure Stocks ,md never looked back as he put the pedal to th e m et .ll 101 what appe.rred to be hrs thrrd Skyhne wm rn 200H On l.rp 13 H olcomb\ brd c<~me to,, screechm g halt as )le t.1gged a lapped c.tr and we nt to the ta il Jet! FonMsh mhcnted the lead and wa s off to the r aces Fomash who had b,ntled early wtth Gary Gould was perfect the l ast two l.rps m claJmmg the w m Gould. a conSi ste nt Skvlrne runner l ed a hard ch .lrge to second ahead o f R yan Wr hon Shell y Powe ll , and H olcomq " ho bhtzed back mto th e top five Wil son contmues h" stnng of top fi ves m wh,t! has become a good season for thrs up- and-comer R o undmg out the t op ten were Dernck S m rth Sh awn D o n ahue. Chad R o u sh Shane R o u sh . and J.1kc S\\alll D e nnrs Adk tn s .md S ha wn McClam t1.1ded pamt on d regular bas1s rn the ea rl~ portron of the Four- cy lmder m.r111 McClam' s ma c hrn e ha s seen VICtory l an e .t couple ' Sheriff Sales Case Number OSCV062 Citt Mortgage Inc Plaintiff vs M1tchell Walker Oelendants Court of Common Pleas, Me1gs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me d1reeled from said cour1' in the above entttled action, I will expose to sale al public auct1on on the front steps of the Meigs Counly Cour1 House on Fnday, October 17th, 2008 at 10 a m , of said day, 1he descnbed following real estate Situated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs In the Township of Sutton followrng d,eThe scribed real estate, sttuated In Sect1on 17. Township of Sutton Beginning at a southwest corner of a 3612 acre tract of land recorded In Deed Book Number 214, page 307, Deed Records of Meigs County, Ohio ; Thence Nor1h 7 degrees 12 minutes West 560 7 feet to an Iron marker to the beginning of an agreed line as described herem, thence south 76 degrees 32 mlnules West 521 9 lest along said agreed line to the center of lhe croSs road , t hence 38 degrees 30 minutes wesl 403 5 feet along the center ol sa1d road thence South 17 degreet 30 minutes West 128 feet along the con· ter of said rqad , lhence Nor1h 89 degrees 50 minutes East 868 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 8.15 acres Current Owner Mitchell Walker etat Properly at 29330 Oak Grove Rd , Racine, OH 45771 PPI18-D0579.000 Prior Deed Reloroncoo Volume 203, Paga 377 Appraised al $60,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor leas than 2/Jrdo of the appraised value 10% down on dey of sate, cash or certilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did In· elude an mterlor exam-. matt on of the house Robert E Beegle, Metgs County Sheriff Anorney lor the Plain· tiff Manley Deas Kochalskt POBoK 165028 Columbus, OH 43216· 5028 (9110, 17, 24 Public Notrce SheriH Sates Case Number 08CV046 American General Fl· nance Service tnc Plaintiff vs Jerome K Howard et at Delendlnts Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court In the above entitled action, I wilt eKpose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Cour1 House on Friday, Oct 17, 2008 el 10 a m , of sa1d day, the lotlowlng d~scrlbed real estate EXHIBIT A Situated In the Town· ship of Rutland, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, to wit PARCEL No One Beginning at the North· east corner of Lot deeded 'to Marla Russell , thence South 3 degrees West25 rods and 21 links to Thomas Scott's line; thence South 87·112 degrees East 23 •ods and 18 links to John Sleven· son's line, thence Nor1h 2·1/2 degrees East 78 rods and 18 tlnko to Peter Wrights line, thence Nor1h 81 degrees West 74 rods to Wooley Smith's tine , thence South 31 dogreea Eaat 24 rods and 11 links, thence South 62 dogrHo Wut 36 roda , thonct South 37 degrees East and 16 rods and 18 links thence South 20 degraes East 14 rods and 4 links , thence Nor1h 87-112 degrees East 52 rods and 24 links to the place of beginning, containing 26 acres, more or tess SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out of the South· east corner of said tract, deeded to John Stevenson by Charles White by deed recorded In Volume 58, Page 104, ol the Records of Deeds of Meigs County, Ohio SAVE ANO EXCEPT 1114 acres out ol said tract, deeded to Mark Cline by dead recorded In Volume 43, Page149 of the Meigs County Ongmal Records PARCEL No Two The following described reel estate situated In the Township of Rut· land, County of Meigs and In the State of Ohio, beginning at the Southeast corner of Catherine Scott's land In sold a~ove described Section No 6 thence North 20 de· grees West 22 rodft, thence Nor1h 87·112 degrees East 52 rods and ,24 links to a stake, thence South 3 degrees West 25 rods and 21 links to T J Scotts Nor1h line , thence West along T.J. Scons tine to the place of beginning, containing 6-1/2 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT 234 acre out of said tract, deeded to Mark Cline by deed recorded ln Volume 43, page 149 ot the Meigs County Orlg· lnal Records Current Owner· Jerome K. Howard eta! Property AI 37878 St Rt 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PARCEL NUMBER . 11· 00464 Prior deed references Volume 24!, Page 817 Appraleod at $1QO,OOO Torma ol Sate: Cannot be aotd lor IHt than 213rda of the appraised value 10% down on day ol sate, caah or cer· tilled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The approtaol did not Include an Interior ex· aminatlon ofthe house Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Anorney lor the Plain· ttffs Frank R Wooldridge C 600 South Peart Street ColumDua, OH 43206 1..1:1~1•1 614-221-1662 (9} 10,17, 24, (10) 1, 8 -------Publrc Notice Sheriff Sales Case Number 08CV072 USBank National Asso- ctallon 1•••1•11...: N••ti&. C:""f Ia.. I•• K••••-..v . 1:.._ lliv..._-..--._,.•1 l.t_iJ.,Cht Walter tract thence S 07deg 45 21 W 4021 feet with the centerline of Township Road No 317 to a point, said point being the true place of begmnl)lg, thence S 88 deg 08 ' 37' E 280 74 feet 1o a capped 1/2' Iron rebar (set), passing a capped 1/2 rron rebar (set) at 20 00 feet , and from wh'ere a capped 1/2 rron rebar (found) In the south line of the said Walter tract bears N 01 Situate In and being a deg 28 12 w 4050 par1 of 160-acre Lot No feet, thence S 01 dog 1155, Section 12, Town 28/12 E 341 24 feet 4, Range 11 , more par- with the east line of I he ticularly bounded and sa1d Wherry tract to a capped 1/2' 1ton rebar described as follows. Beginning at a po1nt (set), pass1ng a capped where the north ltne of 1/2 ' Iron rebar (found) Section 12 tntersects at 259 29 feet , th ence the centerline of Town- N 88 deg 08' 37' W ship Road No 317 sa1d 990 37 lee! to a pomt 111 pomt also betng the the center1in e at Townnorthwest corner of the ship Road No 317, John Walter 9 258 acre passing a capped 1/2" tract, Official Record 1ron rebar (set) at 93, Page 29 , lhence S 960 37 feet thence N 89 deg 53 42" E 51 72 37 deg 17 35' E 30 oo feet with the west line feet with the centerline ol 1he said Walter tract of Township Road No and the centerlme of 317 to a point, thence Township Road No 317 N 22 deg 08 55 E lo a potnt, thanes S 71 70 48 feet wl1h lhe can. deg 40' OJ ' E eo 64 terttne ol Township feet with the west hne Road No 317 to a of the said Waller tract point , thence N 09 dog and the centerline of 46 ' 43' E 72 36 feet Township Road No 317 with the centerline of to a point, thence S 08 Township Road No 317 deg OJ' 40 ' E 77 53 to a point; thence N 06 feet with 1he wesl line deg 18 21 ' E 39 53 of the said Walter tract teet to the true place of and the centerline of beginning Containing Township Road No 317 5 408 acret Including to a point, thence 1J 0 098 acres 1n Town· dog 18 15" W 127 22 sh1p Road No 317 right feet with t~e west line of way ol the said Walter tract Being a pari of that and the centerline of tract of land conveyed Township Road No 317 to Edwin Wherry In 01to a point, thence S. 07 llclat Record 87, at deg 45 21 " W 252 39 Page 349 feet with the west line Subjecl lo all legal of the ~aid Walter tract highways and all re· and the centerline of strictlons of record Township Road No 317 This description was to a polht at the south· prepared by Nelson B s PS CLASSIFIED E·mail classrfied @ mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us ·Rl:ACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR AD NOW ONLI E \!rribune To Place 7296 and was made 1n accordance With an actual l1eld survey dated Oc· Iober 22, 1999. Bearings shown are lo an assumed meridian and are used to denote angles only Current Owner Kath· ern M Johnson et al Property at 42880 Indian Run Rd Hocklngpor1, OH 45739 PP# 09-00735 002 Prior Deed References Volume 100, Page 677 Appraised at $50,000 Terms of Sate Cannot be sold tor less than 2/Jrds ol the appraised value iOi o down on day of sale, cash or certllled check, balance due on confirmation of sale The appraisal did ln· elude an Interior examInation of the house Beegle, Robert E Meigs County Sheriff Attorney f9r the Plain· tiff Lerner, Sampson & Rolhfuss PO. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201 513-241-3100 (9) 10, 17,24 -------Public Notrce -------Shenfl Sates Case Number 07CV099 Special Properly VI LLC Plaintiff vs Jacob Wayne Landis et at Defendants Cour1 of Common Pleas, Meigs County. Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me dl· reeled lrom said cour1 In the above antlltad action , I witt expose to sale at public auction on the front steps ol the Metgo County Cou~ House on Friday, October 17, 2008 at 10 a.m., of said day, the followIng described reel estate PARCEL 1 de· The lollowlng scribed real estate, all· uate In the County of Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Townohlp of lebanon and bounded and described aa lot· tows. Being Lots «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publlshtng reserves the nght to edlt reJect or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publlcatl nd the Tribune entlnel Reglsttr" wll responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occupl • y lhe error and onl he first lhsertlon W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat resuHs from th ublicatlon o mission • of a dvertlsement orrectlons will b ade In lhe firs vallable edition Box number ads ar lways confldenllat Twenty nine and thlr1y one (29 and 3t) In New Portland, Township of Lebanon, County ol Meigs and State of Ohio, as shovm on the recorded plat ln the Recorder's Office at Pomeroy, Ohio PARCEL 2. The following described real eatate, situated In the County ol Meigs, State of Ohio, and In the Township of Lebanon and bounded and described as fol Being Lots lows · Twenty seven (27) In New Portland, Town· ahtp of Lebanon, County ol Meigs and State of OhkJ, as shown on the recorded ptatln the Recorder's Of!tce at Pomeroy, Ohio. PARCEL3. The following described real estate sttu· ated In the Township of Lebanon, County of Metgs, and State of Dhto Being the West· arty 64 feet off of Lots 10 and 12, aa shown on the plat of the New Portland, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Current Owner· Jacob Wayne Landis Property at: 54420 New Portland Ad Portland, OH45770 PPI 07-007!4, 07· 00715, 07·00716, 0700484, 07-D0485 Prior Deed References. Volume 269 Page 54 Appraised at $30,000 Terms of Sate Cannot be aold for leas than 2/Jrdo of the appraised value. 10% down on day of ule, caah or certlftad chock, balance dut on confirmation of ... Curtenl rate car ppHes All Real Estat dvertlaements ar ubje«it to the Federa Fair Housing Act 1968 Help Wanted This ccepts 0 newspape only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We will no nowtngly accept an dvertlsemerll I lolatlon ot the law Quality Improvement I Joint Commission Director Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal rs currently accepting resumes for a full -trme Quahty lmprovem ent/Jmnt CommiSSion Drrector Must have current WV RN hcense BSN or eqUivalent requrr ed Expenence rn acute care setttng tn a J01nt CommiSSIOn accredited hosprtal preferred Previous managemeni/Superu rsory expenence preferred Prev1ous expenence rn the Performance Improvement f1eld preferred Prevrous expenence rn Jo1nt Commrssron Surueys preferred Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax 304- 675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/EOE Tho appralaal did not Include on tntortor ex· amtnatton of the houtie. Robe~ E. Boogie, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the Plain· tiff Keith D. Weiner & Auoc 75 Public Sq ·4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 216-771-6500 (9) 10, 17, 24 • • • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad l!i4 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 f«;~r large All Display 12 Noon 2 Bus1ness Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 9 DO a m Publication Sunday Display : 1 00 p . m Thursday for Sundays Paper Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepard' PO LICIES Ohio Valley Publish ing resarv.a thfl right to edit reject or cancel any ed at any time Errors mutt be reporttd on the tlrat day of publlcallon and the Trlbu!'le-Sentlnet Reglt!er Will be responsible lor no mo rt than the colt of the space occupied t>y the error and only the Urtt lneertlon We shalt not be liable for anv loss or aJt:penM that results from the pubt lcat lon or om ltaiOfl of an advartlsement ConectiOfl will be made In the llrtl tvailable edition · Box number edt are alway1 conlldantlal Curre nt rate card apptiel ,\II real estate ad... ertlumenll are IUblecl to the Federal Fat ~ Housing Act oi 196B Thlt newspaper accepu on ly help wanted ads meeting EOE standardt We will not knowingly accept any adYertlalng In violation ot the law Will not be retponalble tor any erroraln en ed taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements 300 Servtces 4 00 Fmanc1al lost & Found Homo lmprovem•nts Money To lend Found 1 black puppy on Shoestnng R dge 44 1 1501 Basement Waterproofing Uncond1t anal hfet1rne guarantee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab hshed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing NOTICE Borro w Sman Contact the Oh10 D v1· s1on of F1nanc1al lnst1tu t1ons Office ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home or ob ta 1n a loan BEWARE o1 requests tor any large advance payments ol fees or Insu rance Call the Off1ce of Consumer Aff1ars toll tree at 1 866 278 0003 to learn 1f tb e mortgage broker or 1enuer • 1 1I IS propery censed (ThiS IS a public serv1ce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publishing Company) Husky gray and wh1te w1th an orange collar Dog has been spayed IS on medtcaiiOn Reward 740 256 9275 Lawn Sorv~co Found young cat been neutered (stitches) call 0 & Fl Lawn care mow Kent(740)742 3163 tn g weed eattng hedge tnmmlng fall clean up Found appr-ox. 7 month and leaf removal Day old Black lab Must P1ck 740 853 1702 or Nigh! Up Call (740)742 8716 740 379 2599 Lost Pt Pleasant White ;,;,;;,;;;,;;,;;;;;;;==="" male Boston Terner Other Serv~ceJ "Cy Children s Pet Call ;;;;;;;="!"'====~ 304·593 4972 Pel CrematiOns Call : - : : - . , . . - - - - - - 740 446 3745 500 Education MISSing Black male dog med1 um Profe..ional Semctl s1ze short ha1r gray on Buslneu & Trade face brown collar Last TURNED DOWN ON seen Oshel Rd At 2 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI School Reward No Fee Unless We W1n1 ~de 304 675 4027 Gallipolis Career 1 888 582 3345 Noncoa NOTICE OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec ommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know and NOT lo send money through the ma11 u..nt1l you have mvest1gat 1ng the offenng Skaggs Applian ces has moved Call 740 379 9034 Yard Solo kttncarlyle@comcast net 1 -'f'+IIN~ 1'(1~ CUIW7 1'1 t;!1i£> "'(1?.1 lf\IV\ If\J ~ • Boats / Acc.sories 'f .· ~ ~ www com1cs com ® 2008 by NEA, Inc 700 ga 11pollscareercol ege edu Ace red ted Member Accredrt 1119 Council lor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 Legals tOO Recreational Vehicles 1000 Announcements 200 ATV .. 1005 Blr1hday/Annlversory 205 Bicycles . 1010 Happy Ads ............ ..,................ ......... 210 Boats/Accessories 1015 Lost & Found. 215 Camper/RVa & Trailers 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................... ... ................220 Motorcycles ... 1025 Nottces 225 Other.......... 1030 Personals 230 Want lo buy 1035 Wanted , .... 235 Automotive 2000 Services . .......... ... •......... 300 Auto Rental/Lease 2005 Appliance Service . 302 Autos. .2010 Automotive 304 Classlc/Antlquet 2015 Building Materials 306 Commerclall1ndustnal ....•.• . .... 2020 Business 308 Parts & Accessories 2025 Catering .......... .......;,............... ........ 310 Sports Utility 2030 Child/Elderly Care.. .. 312 Trucks. 2035 Computers 314 Utility Trailers 2040 Contractors 316 Vans ............. 2045 Domestics/Janitorial 318 Want to buy ............. ... ........... 2050 Electrtcal 320 Real Estate Sales ........ 3000 Financial. . . ............................. ....... 322 Cemetery Plols . 3005 Health 326 Commercial 3010 Heating & Cooling 328 Condominiums ... 3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner .... ... .. ... .. ... ..... 3020 Insurance . • . .. . ..................... 332 Houses for Sale ...... 3025 Lawn Servtce...... ... .. . ............ 334 Land (Acreage) .... 3030 Mualc/Dance!Drama • 3~6 Lots 3035 Other Services 338 Wantto buy 3040 Plumbing/Electrical 340 Real Estale Rentals 3500 Professional Services 342 Apar1mentslfownhouses 3505 Repairs . ......... 344 Commercial . 3510 Roofing 346 Condomlntums ...... 3515 Security . 348 Houses for Rent 3520 Tax/Accouotlng 350 Land (Acreage) ... 3525 Travel/Entertainment 352 Storage.... .. 3535 3540 Financial.. .... . 400 Want to Rent ... . Financial Services 405 Manufactured HOusing........ .. ..... 4000 Insurance ! . . 410 Lots . ......... .. . ........ ..... 4005 ... 4010 Money to Lend 415 Movers 4015 Education 500 Rentals . .. .. 4020 Business & Trade School 505 Sales . . •4025 Instruction & Training . 510 Supplies ...... 4030 Lessons . . 515 Wantto Buy .... ... ....•5000 Personal 520 Resort Property ....•. 5025 Animals 600 Resort Property for sale .5050 Ammal Supplies 605 Resort Properly lor rent . 6000 Horses ... .. 610 Employment 6002 Livestock 615 Accounllng/Financlal 6004 PelS . • 620 Admlnlstrallve/Professlonal... . .. . Want to buy ....625 Cashier/Clerk . ... ...... ... .... .. ....... 6006 ....... 6008 Agriculture . 700 Child/Elderly Care ...... 6010 Farm Equipment ... 705 Clerical 60t 2 Gorden & Produce... 710 Construction Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .... ... 715 Drivers & Delivery 6014 Hunllng & Lend . . . ......... • .... . 720 Education.. .... ................ • 6016 Want to buy . .............. . .... • .... 725 Electrical Plumbing .................................. 6018 Merchandise ..... .. . .... . 900 «Employment Agencies. .. ..................... 6020 6022 Antlquet .... 905 En1ertalnment .6024 Appliance . 910 Food Services 6026 Auctions 915 Government & Federal Joba 6028 Bargain Basement .. 920 Help anted· General Collectibles . • 925 • Law Enforcement . . 6030 . 6032 Computers . . 930 Maintenance/Domestic .•.. ...... 6034 Equipment/Supplies.... 935 Management/Supervisory.. 6036 Flea Markets 940 Mec~antcs 6038 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas 945 Medical 6040 Furniture 950 Muslcet 6042 Hobby/Hun! & Sport 955 Part-Time-Temporaries •... 6044 Kid's Corner . .............. . 960 Restaurants Miscellaneous .............. • ........965 Sates . • • • ........... .. .. ....... ... ... .. 6048 Want to buy . ...........970 Technical Trades ............. . .. ........... 6050 Yard Seta ...... 975 TeKtlles/Factory . . .. 6052 For sale or lease off ce/warehouse/storage 1989 23ft SeaAay great loca!IOn 1n Galhpo Cuddy Cab1n & Tra ler l s 1800 sq It w/new 350 w!Merc $400/month Call Wayne crUiser sleeps 6 centra l ~40;;,4;,4;,;5,;:,6,;:,3;;;80;;2;,=="" AC/Heat ship to shore ::; capab1ht es shower For Sale By Owner potty lndge 1979 20ft centu ry mere cru1ser 2 BR log Cabm sur Cuddy cabm& tra 1Jer new rounded by woods and 11res & wheel barlngs larm land B1dwell area w/new 350 Chevy motor $60 000 740 245 5981 Cusll1ons&seats have 2001 Clayton Rockwood been reupholstered 14x70 tra1ler 1 287 acre porta potty sold together land call 446 6678 lor $t4 000 or can De separaled Hou111 Fo• Sola (740)591 34 11 or 304 773 5277 ask for 2 bdrm F1xer Upper 2913 Dave MadiSOil Ave AS IS $13 000 F1rm Camporo / RVo & 304 675 1905 Traatro (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1 800 21 4 0452 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS EVERY DAY WanfTo Bvy Huge yard sale 39081 Wan! to buy Junk Cars Bradbury Ad M1ddle call 740 368 0884 port Sept 23rd 261h Real Estate 10am 5pm 3000 Sa es Recreilltonal 1000 Vehicles Comrnorciol College + CLASSIFIED INDEX lilt SHOP CLASSIFIEDS l\egtster Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Pnce • Avo1d Abbrev iations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days Succes?ul Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.,. ... 1>••••--- www mydailyreglster com Oead'lfirfhf' Dally In- Column: 9 .00 a m • V••11.11• www mydailysenttnel com Sentinel Word Ads to the '' 111 Larry Crumlphoto Eastern 's Kanssa Connolly prepares to hrt the ball whrle Tresa Swatzel looks on dunng a h1gh school volleyball game agamst Rrver Vall ey Tuesday 1n Cheshrre Webs 1tes www mydatlytrrbune com Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday. •• or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-5234 HOW ISl W§I!E 'Atl !12. Nc~NI._ .., ,., c .-~ . t•• Meigs County, OH County, OH Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ·to 5:00 p.m. MERCERVILLE Led b y N.n,rslM A d k ms Hallee Sw.tm ,md R.tchel Stanley. the South G,diJa vo lleyba ll tc.t m improved to 12-4 on the sc,ISOil \lit h a 25-13,2512 2 1 2~ ,llld 2 5 12 VICtory o1 ~ ~ 'rs HJng Ohto V a lley Ch r lS! t.t n Tuesday 111 Merce r v ill e Adkrn> il.rd nme pmnts \II th t h1 ee .rces to lead the Rehel .ttt,K k, w hil e Swam .dso posted nme pomts and .t n .tee .1nd Sta nley had seven pnrnts ,md .rn ace Chnss1e T up.tk .d so h.td se1e n pmnts. w hrl e C h, mdi.r C maday and 1\lls.t John son had srx pomts .tprecc R ,rc hel M erry had lr \ e p0 111h and Kahe L tw rence had four pomts. 1: 1) lcr Duncan l ed SGHS With 6 1 sets. w h1l e Canaday h.lll l rvck ill s Swam and l ol llNlll .rd ded three krlls c.tch .md St .mley and Adkms h.1d d krll .rpr ece T1rpak was .t l sn I(Kl perce nt pass m g on the nr ,;ht South G,dlr.t wrll try to extend rts wmnmg streak on Wcclnesd.ty w hen the R ebels host South Pam! whil e OVCS relll rn s home n ext Mond.1y .tg.11nst Farrland The Daily Sentin(!l ·Page 83 Galli a llefenders m four Plaintiff vs Kathern M Johnson Et al Defendants Cour1 ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, OhiO Walter tract bears N 04 In pursuance of an deg 19 13" w 40 23 order of sale to me dt ~ feet , thence N. 79 deg reeled from aid court In 30 18" E 649 99 feet to the above ent1tled ac· a capped 112" Iron tlon , I wtll expose to rebar (set) 1n the east sale at public auction 11ne of lhe Edwin on the front steps of Wherry tra ct, Official the Meigs County Cour1 Record 87, Page 349, House on Friday, Octo· and from where a ber 17, 2008 at 10 00 capped 1/2 1ron rebar a m , of said day, the (found) at the south· following descnbed east corner of the sa1d real estate ' Rebels down west corner of the sa1d Douglass www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e ister nme s m 2008 but Adkms - o nce ,, domm.rnt force at the Ste11.11t Speedplant \Ids scc ~rng lm first 2008 Sk\ l1 ne 11 1n M1ke Sti.ILJ..i.l!ld s mount came th1ou~h the pac k wr th a \II lLi ro.u hut Adkms contmucd tn le.1d th1 ough the • mrd- \\ .r~ p o rnt Str"kl,md ,md Adk m s traded cro"-over move s until lm,rll y \1 rth o ne lap to ~o Stn d l,md took the l ead for good An cqu.tlly good h,,ttle lor thnd wa s o ne by l llLhes by M cC i a1n over Grumpy Adk m s The Modrflcd Lrtes added a new d une n sron to Skyhne rac mg \\ rth 18 of the ht ~ h­ ptm ~ ~ ed motorcycle-en g me powered m.rchmes takrng the ~1cen R od Jo n es brou~Flt home th e wm over M .11c M.ncussr. Todd Cull er. Kenneth M e.tdows, ,md M.rtl H all M .111 ah M rll er too k the M 1111 - Wed~e m.r1n aft er Sy dn ey St.~dls led the threequ.rl tc r > of the race M1ller b.tgged St .l.rts for the lead With l\\o l.rp s t o go en route Help Wanted '••••• Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Wednesday, September 24, 2008 www .mydai lyscntinel.com 8 year old mare horse $250 Call 740 256 1498 POls Found med1um s1zed fe male dog Wood smtll Ad B dwell 388·9338 call to 1dent1fy . ~":-'~-~-~= Found very tnendly small I ght gray strlpect cat 400 block ot 1st ave GallipOliS 446 054 7 -,..,-----7 Kittens to g1ve away Var1ous colors 7 weeks old 446 0235 Agncull\.re "'"-:;"Ap"-'p":lia~n"c:es~=~ 'Statld up Maytag used 1 o t 1mes 'New 2 dryers Farm Equipment top & bottom pd $2 000 ask1ng $899 call EBY INTEGRir.t', 740645·8599 KIEFER BUILT VALLEY HORSE/LI VE STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIP MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPR ESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION FumitunJ TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OU R EN TIRE TRAILER 1NVEN TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL TRAILERS COM 740 446 3825 3 Bed HUD Homesl Only $15 300 for I st1ngs RV aoo s2o 4946 e~<: A019 at Carm chael Serv1ce 38A 2 5BA l72l sq ft Trailers 740 446 3825 w1th lu ll Bsmt 2 car 2FP 0 6AC In Spnng Val on RV ServiCe at Carm1 ley Est move 1n ready chael Trailers Appo1nt Only 740·446·3825 740·286 5280 Beagle pups $56 each tn colored good huntmg good pets have had shots 740 44t 1440 AKC mmature Schnau zers now ava11a01e whtle or salVpepper John Doero 20 10 Farm (740)992 1328 Tractor Row Crop Gas AKC York1e pupp18S 10 45HP 3pt hitch l1ve Jet Aeration Motors re wks old Females $600 PTO very mce shape pa1red new & rebuilt 1n 080 Males $450 $3995 stock Call Ron Evans (740)367 0596 304 895 3926 l ·BOO 537 9528 ::---.~~":-'~---· One etghty All1s Charm BabysluH lor sale Bassett Hound puppy Male 9wks old Vel ers tra ctor dieSel Stroller and nlanl Checked $150 $ 4 500 OBO carseat playpen and lots 304 675 0153 (740)985 4291 or more Call Jodi at 740 416-9995 740 446 7473 Found White dog w/ G1veeway Large Tram Gordon & Produca' Black spots ~round Wenpollne 304 675 5161 ol dys ln Pt Pleasant Sat Free Walnuts lour bags answer leave mess 304-675 5740 "'-=~~=~w11h more to come ~ 740 446·7 t24 Free Indoor Ktttensl Steel Beams Pipe Rebar 740 336 0663 Pumpkins and Fall deco· for Concrete Angle FREE Kittens 2 oranQi! 1 rahons lor sale at the Channel Flal Bar Sleei black & 1 calico? 7 wks Melon Patch on SA 14 t Gralrng for Drains Dnve old worm9d & de fleed 9 mtles from Gallipolis ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Meta)s Open MQn Open Thur Sat 304·675 8164 Tue Wed & Fn :" lre~e~ lo·g~o~ od~h~ o m:-e~-::3-y~r Hay, Fnd, S.•d, Gram Bam 4 30pm Closed old male Black needs room to 304 937 3192 free 1 ub 10 pup~ ~:ood 7 lab 10 acres of good Hay run ready to cut n Leon 304 458 1661 hume R l a~k ~-~.,..-~.,..""'!' Y.Omlcd Squa re bales of Hay & v.ec~ ' Firewood lm Sale 304 ee2 2537 or Free to good home neut :; 30ii!4i.i8..8;,2;;2;; 72;;1,.=== male m11<: breed dog , WantTo Ivy good w/ k ds ~---~~-;::;""'~~ 740 645 6909 :: Wanted to Buy· Paw Paws Black Walnuts 1~ ~7~ 2 1~~ "C~ali:il7~4=0 =6~96~-6~06=0i::=~ = 1av111e P1ke Attached ga rage Appra1sed $11 0 000 A s~ 1ng Call $98 500 2007 Kawasak N nJa ~74;;0;.,4;::4;;.6-4.;;:,91;.;0-::--:::250 under 1500 m les Foreclosure 4br 2ba red helmet and tank bag only $29 9001 Pnces to $2 BOO 740 645 19i2 Sell' For bst1ng s 800 620 4646 ex T462 House Wllh 2 acres n SA t 60 W1ll consider land contract 44 1 5062 or Autos 379 2923 ~ 0 1=H"o"n"da= ;c:;,"v,!" c~ LX~~S N ce 4 br 2 ba home on K1neon Or 1n Gallipolis spd 98 000 m1les over OUite neighborhood on 5 000 In .xlras Lambo "" .. .. 1 2 090 ueau enu street arge Doors $7 700 74().709 1398 2007 Honda VTX 1300R 1800 m1les black $7800 386-8380 car garage and I mshed basement 740 256 1109 Ttl level brick/cedar on 98 acres Rutland Oh pnvate , satt ng eat 1n kitchen 3 br 2 full baths lg ilv1ngroom lg fam1ly room out ot fl oOd pian (740)742 2404 or 740 949 2930 ;,;;;,;;,,.;;;;;;,=== lond IAcr.ogo) 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee Lorado gold outs1de w/gray trim • 4 0 ~~~r:46 7;~ & Sun ale crUise 1111 EC 160K ~~~~:":::"::::-'~ $4 800 no Sunday calls ~~.,.;;i;;~;;;;i;;;i;;= ;: Pole Bam 30x40K 10 only please (740)992 7599 200ac +I on $6 995 other s zes Free Gelha!MeJgs o OH bor Trucks Del1very 877 773-8356 der Great hunt ng la nd S2l0 000 neg STEEL ARCH 2002 Ford Rang er XLT 304 593 5280 BUILDINGS 41 775 miles 4 o 6cyl Three Cancelled Orders automatiC 4x4 10 Acres/garage/camper 20x20 25)(40 Great for PW PLock MP3 CO ste contact • Workshops/Garage reo sr•1 u ng rear wmuow shroese@yahoo com or Easy Payments Avail bed·ltner, hard Tonneau, :7:4:0·=2=45=·9=0=1= 5= = = = able Don t Delay I Call cover Excellent Cond1· r <;1illc Savings ::; _l•o:::n:::3-~ 04 7~73~56 ~2"!:6~~~ Rrnt.ll<.. 2006 Chevy Silverado T 1 low m1leS 4 WD W Neuter Scooter Aportmlfth/ ~~~a!'nt~o~vy~~~ 304 593 0876 or 1s commg to Athens Co , Absolute Top Dollar s r 304 593 0959 Townh011111 ver/gold co rns any 1986 ~UII Monday SBpl 29th Cat E·350 Box Truck Only Spay!Neuter Cllnc ~~==~~~~ 1DKI14K/18K gold JBW runs but needs work MOdem 1BR apt Call $40/cal & Free shots GIBBS ANTIQUES elr; dental gold pre 339-0885 740446 0390 US currency pay on 1ne $50kat pay Also restore fum1ture lo 1935 sets d1a at cl me Go To cated on Tornado Ad off proo!lm1nt tBR Apt WID hookups Vana monds MTS Com Shop www neuterscooler com At 33 Rac1ne 151 2nd A11enue Galh ~---~--=------ satellite TV 1nc1 w/rent or caU Toll Free (Park& Ride) exit po11s 446 2842 2003 Ford W1ndstar close to hospttal Call 1 866 662 5838 740 949 2246 $4 500 740 3677166 740 339 0362 free home baby kittensto good304 882 2385 leave message Today for 866 352 0469 JSOO Real �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel A,mthsalls/ ~ Townhouae. Townhouoea CUp th is AD ' take it with you when you vistt our community to get this spec ial discount Move-in m Oct and get $100.00 2BR Ap1. ott Nov rent. Currently renttng 1 & 2 BR units Spactous tloOr plans. & townhome style hvtng, playground & basketball court . on-site laundry fa cility, 24 hr emergency malf"ltenance. qutet coumry location close to major medical .facilities. pharmac1es, grocery store ... just minutes away Irom other major shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle Htlls Apartments ·266 Coloma I Drive lf-11 3 B1dwe11. Ohio 45614 740·446·3344 OHice Hours M. W. F 9AM- 5PM V""' • 1 BR Apts tor Rent 1st Ave , Gallipolis. $375-$ 325 No Pets HUD or construction. WasheriDryer Hook- up, ""Deposit Req. • 740)339-3063 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Storage Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Aprs. at Village Manor and Riverstde Apts ' in Mtddlepon. from $327 10 740-992-5064. Rental Mason County Fairgrounds $8.00 per loot accephng month of October Wed & Sat 9am ·4pm 5>92. :3::· 04: ·6=7=5-=54=6=3= = = = Equal : -lCOO Hous1ng OpponuMy ~.'anuf~ctured HOuSI')g New Haven. one bedroom a~rtment , depos1t ~~. references , & 740·992·0 t 65 2 br. trailer beside Wal· mart in M~Of) $475 mo. plus deposit, references tm h~U. '\..l7'i + J,• p•l~lt. nc:.~r. I'PII S JIW 117~ l ltMI "r requtred. (740)992-3961 trailer. w/d. ref . stove. HIP. fenced back Nice Clean Oround yard . NO PETs and NO Floor. 2br. WID hookup, SMOKING. $300 deposit Aelerences/Oeposit/No plus $375 month rent Pets 304·675-5 162 firm. Gall Ferry. Call 304-849-2932 leaYe Now accepting numbe1. applications at . Valley View Apartments 2 BA 1 bath like new 600 State Route 325 3675 Butaville Pike no ThUrman, Ohio 45685 all ~lectric . pets 74Q-245-9170 74Q-446·4234 00 1-2 Bedroom -Apartments 740-208-7861 with app liances furnished Fe-deral Fund s just re On site laundry facility. leased for Land Owners. Call for details or pick up No closing cost and appltcalion at rental ZERO DOWN! Will do oHice. land improvements. Possibility of renlal Bankruptcy & Bad Credit assistance. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· Equal Hou sing rooms ayailable. Opportu nity 740-446·3384 TDD#, 419-526 -0466 3BR 2 bath $5 75 deposit "This insti1ulion is an $575/mo rent plus utls. Equal Opportuni ty Ready 17228 Chatham Provider and Employer" Ave . 1740)645-1646 • Salea "'="C;.am~m=oraa~·"l== 2 2006 16.JC80 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 ba th . 1999 Fortt:ne 3 bed 2 bath . we deliver block Co mmencal Space for CIA. (740) Rent. Main St. Pt. PIE!as. $400/mo. 2poo sqlft 703-501·4608 ..3 rooms and bath up·~t airs. Completely lur· Houses For Rent level and anchor. We can db the looters also. Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388-8513 Evenings 740. 386-8017 or 740. 245 •921 3. sage 2BR APT. 44 1-0194 • ni shed with W/D. No -=;;.,;;;;==~=;; : Pets. Ref. Req . 441·0245 S2JM!mn 1 4 l"lt:d. 2 halh . I neod to lind (2) people Recruit yolunteers for non-profit organ1zations such as St Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get pate! to make a ditference 1 Full and Part-time Positions Day and Even1hg Sh ifts ProleSSIOnal Work Env1ronment1 Medtcal, Dental. EAP. 401K f On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus locenti'Jes! 2004 _Doublewide in new condition. 4 bed· room. 2 bath. all appliances included, ments. andlor small -.~~---~-~· houses lor rent. Call 1br House ih New Hafor apph· Yen. WV. total electric, 740-441-1111 cation & Information. everything in walking dis· lance $300 month, $300 Beautiful 3 bedroom, deposit. No Pets 2112 baths . Excellent lo· 304-882·3652 cation Sec. Dep . No -,.,.-.,...,_.~----Petsl (740) 446·3994 2 BR houSe in Gallipolis, daytime (740) 446-2423 WID conn. $415/mo after5 :00pm $150/dep You pay all at $37,000 located t 76 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304·675-21 17 RENT SPECIAL utilities. No section 8 or Call Wayne HUD. Jordan Landing 2br, 3br 404 •456 •3802 & 4br Available No Pets, ----..,...,-.,...~,. Tenant Responsible lor 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neigh& Electric borhood , No Smoking, Rent 304 -674·0023 or No Pets $450 month plus Depsoit & Reference. 304·610·0776 Spectal!l! Water/Trash/Sewer paid. -6,.93-9~"::"~.... 2&3BR and up, Central -7-40,.-4,_4-6~ Air, WIO hookup, tenant ~ . .pays e1ectnc. EHO El m 3 bd.. 2 bath, Pomeroy, basement W/garage, View Apts handicctp accessible. , 1304)882'30 17 $6o0 per mo., Twin Rivers Tower is ac- 740-949·2303 cepting applications for applications on waiting list for HUD sub- Tak.ing Sidized, 1·BA apartment nice home on SA 160, Jor the elderlyldisab:ed, 12 mo. tease at $650 per mo. plus sec. dep. No call ·675·6679 441 -5062 or pets. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 379-2923 son Estates. 5? West· Wood Dr.. "from $365 to Land (Acraagel $560. 740-446-2>68. Equal Housing Opportu- wanted To Lease. Bow nity. T~i s institution is an huntinq land need Equal Opportunity Pro- enough for 3 people. vider and Employer. (828)-360-0594 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 9/27/08 ·6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) . 304·882-2884 304·675·5463 Tree of Celebration and Remembrance event to be held on ' Wednesday, October 1, 6 pm, at Holzer Center forCancer Care's Healing Garden. Join us to kickoff Breast Cancer Awareness Month with this special event to honor ~urvivors and remember those who fought the good fight. For more information, call (740) 446·5679. DIRECT TV 4 Rooms Free Free High definition DVR Local Sales & Service 1-888-521-5211 Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKJ/1 1·888·1MC·PAYU Ext. 1901 hHp:/ljobs.lnloclslon.c om ,-~--::~-:---:-­ Delivery/Warehouse ' pe rson needed. lull lim e. immediate open1ng, must have good driving record . Apply·LIIestyle Fur· nitUie 856 Third Ave . Gallipolis. 9:30-5:00 No, Phone Calls AesCare Horne Care IS . accepting appltcattons lor Support Associa tes. CNA & STNA MA/DD exp. preferred . Apply <JI 8204 Carla Drive, Gall1· ,polis. Man Fri. .8-4 Email resume to: rharnson@resca re.corn . An Excellenl way to ea rn money The ~Jew AVon_ r~~-::--:~~~~ Ca ll CONVENIENTLY LO· Hank lh·pn' C'i':l d"wn. ZO CATEO & AFFORD· )tar~.· W.1 APR I rur li ~l i n~~ ABLE! Townhouse apart· K00-620-4946 ex R027 Rent $250 Sign on Bonus Ten post! tons need filled by next week' No expenence requnedt No Sales• No Collect1onst 2BA · "Centenary, all utililies · paid e"cept electric .,======="' $350. a month Call 740 = 256·1 135 leave mes- Free Holp Want.<! · Genorol '"' bedloom apartment in FREE Holp Wantod · General . Marilyn 304-882 -2 645 AV ON! All Areas! To Shirley Buy o r · Sell Spears 304-~75 1 429 need1ng a full lime JOb. You need to be hOnest. a person oltn tegnty, wtth good peoplE SKi llS. YOO also need to be able to tallow 1nstruct1 ons and have an abihty tu listen and lead people tn the right direction I need people whO want to work and will show up lor work. 11 you are a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified. gwe us a chance unbl a joD tn your career path beco mes avatlable. Call Pat Hill. New Car Manager tor an tnlerview at 446-9600. PRODUCTION OPERATORS Full t1me employment op· portunities for entry le'Jel chemical operators are being oHered by M&G Polymers in Mas.on County. WV. Candidates must have a h1gh school diploma or equ.valent GED and be willing and avatlabte to work rotat1nq t 2 hour sh 1Hs Pemon· strated expenence 1n An 1ndustnal env1ronme nt and prior chemical nlan t expenence ts preferred fnd1viduals meet1ng these requtrements must subm tl a resume postmarked by Tuesday. September 30. 2008 to the addfess below. nroviding contac t 1nlormalion, employment history and descriptions Ctf .;my certihcations traini ng. courses or relevant pro· gram s completeJ. Ca ndi· dates of Interest will be con tacled tor pre-employment assessments/ interviews. M&G Polyme rs Af!n· Human Resources Production Opetator PO . Bdk- 8 Apple Grove. WV 25502 Custodian for loca l chu rch. Mon-Fn 8.30am to 2pro. $ 10/hour Send Brand new 3bed 2bath reume to M1nister. PO .:.:.;;;.:;;:.::-~;;;;;~~-Sportswriter on + ·half acre in Pt. Box 228, Point Pleasant . The Ohio Valley PublishPleasant. OWNER PI25550 ing Co . is seeking mot 1· NANCE AVA ILABLE vated , peopl e-orient ~d J.;lz~4~g~ 1 4~4115~.1:5~z~g"'7.:""~:;: Direcl Ca re Stall in res iindividual ti fill <1 vacancy Mobile Home for Sale den1ial youth progra m. in the news dept as a t986 Pleming 14:~~60 , Mu st be 21 yea rs of age. Sportsw nter. The suc2br. 1ba 304-675-3656 Pay ba"sed on eilpericessfu l candidate will af1er S:30pm Call co11e r high school athlet~:;:.~~·i:::=:""O::::= ence. . Mon-Fri New 3 Bedroom homes (740)379-9083 1cs 1n the area for the 9am·3pm. from $2"14.36 per month, rl8lly edition ot the newsincludes many upgrades .' paper. as well as ass ist Hair Dresser Wanted a! delivery & set·u'p. with. the production ot Shae's Beauty Salon sport s pages . Excellent 740-385-2434 Karrie contact writing ami English skills. 304·675-2626 photography ski lls and knowl€!dge of des ktop Hours frorn 9·5 Five (5) 6000 Employment publishing are sough t days a week. Secretarial The position Is lull time. work , filing , typing . com40 hours. a week. with , puter updates.' Wages Con·-·t:tlon benefits . Interested par• = = =..-="===• negotiable , No Benef1ts Poin1 Pleasant Bu sinass ties can send res um es to Kevin K"elly. ManSg ing Skilled carpenters, must Send Resume to CLA 15 Eclitor, Ohio Valley Pubc/o Point Pleasant Aegis· have own tools. Fak relishing Co .. 825 Third sumes 1o 740-388·9530 ter, 200 Main St. Pt . Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio or mail to: PO Box 55. Pleasanl,WV "25550 45631 or kkelly @my Bidwell. OH 45614 . House parents(2)wanted dailytribune .com. No Some travel required. 1Jhune calls please. Salary based on experi- lor boys group horne loca ted in southern Ohio ence. EEO Employer 27-7 care for 2 weeks on .Maintenance/ wv Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Maintenance/ Domellic MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A lull time employmen t opportumty tor a matnlenance mechan~ is be1ng oHered by M&G PGlymers in Mason County, WV. Candidates must posses a high school dt· ploma or equiYalenl GED and be wtlling and avail· able to work rotating sh1 f1 s The preferred cand1dates shall possess and be able to demon-· stra te mechamcal skills mcludmg ·but not limited welding, ability to to troubleshoot and repa ir pumps. 1\nd the know l· edge and ability to use ttll lorms at prects1on meas urement tools. lndi-. v1duals meeting these requ trements must suOmi! a resume postmarked by Tuesd ay. Snptember 30, 2008 to the acldress be· low. provtding contact inlormalloo, emp toymeo1 history and descriptions of any certihcations, training courses or re levan1 programs compJe ted. Candida te s ot inte rest will be con'tacted fo r pre-employmen t as· SEJssmenlsl ln1erviews. Reply to: M&G Polymers Attn : Human Resources - Maintenance Mechanic P O. Bo•8 Ap· pie Grove. WV 25502 ~A. Celeb ration o1 A L1 le ... Overbrook . Ce nter. located at 333 Page Street, Middl_eport, Ohio is pleased to announce tha t due to internal changes in our facility. we are accepting appli· ca tions Jor full ti me 7P -7A LPN'S, par1 ti me 7A-7P LP.N's and full t1mc and part ti me STNA's to jotn _ our frie ndly and dedicated statl . Applicant's must be dependa ble. team pla yers wi th positive aliitudes. Interested appli· cants can pick up an applicatio n M· F 8:30 AM -4:30 PM. All eliQible applicant s will then be co ntacted by Hollie Bum ga rner. LPN, Staff Oeve l· opment Coordintllor@740-9926472. EQE & A Partici· pant of the Drug-Free workplace program. ~·u. CH1XX5E ~WI NG5 FROM DIFFE.R£,NT CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addlllans I RemodeUng · New Garages · Electrlul a Plumbing • Roofing I Gutters · VInyl Siding & Pelnllng • PaUO and Porch Decks 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pomrroy Oh10 25 VeJIS Local Expcr1ence -2 week S oH. Expenence raising teens or taster ,.======;;i;;;;;;; ca re pre ferred. We pro· • vide tra1ning. Interes ted? Driver's Education posi· Ca ll Oasis lion open in the Ga!lfpolis 1-877-325- 1588 for more · and Meigs area .. Fleklble hours. Must be able to work eyenings and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel instruction lor new drivers. Qualified candidates must h3Ye a high school diploma, license, valid drivers pass background checks , ~xp . preferred in traffic safety, law enforcement, or leaching, or we will train. EOE ~in:"fo~rm~al"':i9~n~.~~':""~:':" Ser~~ice Manager & SeN- ice Technician positj ons available. Health · ca re & Reti tement plans ava il· able. Please send resum9 to LLC @C AAEQ .COM or lax to 740-446·9 t 04 RDIER HJSEUS ,. . . . . . . a ...Stll124l'ulel'll.ll 7411-882·5682 - I .. IH 9·12 Ill -Johnson's Tree Service Camptete Tree Care lnMJtd · Ft" E1\lmortn UO-UI-9U7 10 t'M'• UP,«IMC. s.rtlor • Church Pomeroy, OH (5 Pnint:-.) New & UseJ Tires . We buy used tires. cnmputer wheel alignments. li ght mechani c work. comp lete service oil changes. -small engi ne rcptti r. • Sat. R:no 74D-992-1m .. 10 8 7 5 t KG 4 Stop & Compare "" A. K 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East -West South 140-416·1164 g~FO~~ ~ ANSWf~ T~AT. YOU A~E FAMILIA~ WIT~ / T~~"SWfN YM~S OF IAf> MI((~O~· MIP.~O/t ON E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionz.ip.com · #5548 Ttif vJALt,; .... vJtiO'S Ttif FA I~ EST OF T~fM ALL?. LU(,IC" TtiiNG. A~EN'T YOU! BARNEY Hardwood Cablne1ry And Furniture HOW COME YORE PAW AIN'T NEVER · HOME, JAMEY-? 'WWW~tbuber~~keabtnflb-,f.ooaa 740.446.9200 HE'S A TRAVEUN' SALESMAN HONEST !'! 11 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs F R l O '\ l l (l THE BORN LOSER ~ow iwst. ro RE.IIR.tl{c..., Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II (( ) '\ 'd l{( (\Il l '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of ' ' Concretf ,Work ' David Lewis 740·992-6971 lnsf.Ared WVD421B2 ,'l.lftDI,W: Free Estimates Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ( 0. Rubber Rooting. Room Addi l ions. Dc-1:ks Sll ll'.;tc·-., S;ding Wondows. Polr t:Jnrns Ciar;1qes lno;urancf' Work.. Res idenlirtl & Con\llll' l rt;,l 7•10 245 Orl:\7 I ri'Pt\St'd /1. £1on:kd 3(1 ¥•.".11 '·· hm~ Estlm~tcs r 'I"'''"',, · Gutters Window~ / RemoJeling &.. Insured 740·992·1493 Oflke · Bonded Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Re111oval Affordable, Reasonable. Price · 740-44~-5152 o leave mess e NO CREDIP w, \,, I ( :•J 1·. :~ , 866-564-8679 LUV 1111r,11 _~ H&H Guttering Seamless GLiners RoofitJg , Siding, Gut1ers Insured & Bonded. 740-653-9657 PEANUTS Manley's Recycling TELL TilE C11111UC 11111111. . •C.lllr ICIII fir llrrlll l'rlcnl COW .and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION A.S A. SOCIETY, ARE WE PRONE TO CONFLICT? . RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, !!~~!!!!Ji Licensed & Insured 1.<••:!'':• ''~=·-~~, ;.,. I ~~;;;?:'Jl.•~·:~:·•~:":;;:i. IT SEEMS THAT NO MI\TTEII HOW GOOD OUR LIVES ARE. WE'LL A.LWfl.YS GET BOI!ED 00 00 UP POKING AND PI<ODDING THE OTHER PERSON UNTIL GET HUIIL. 11:__) Construction ·Roofing ~I .Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, EE/eclric, Plumbing, ·Decks._ GARF,IELD • Gl1rages ·Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Garf t : Meow MeowMeow Whlelcere23Z: Mew Mew Mew Local Contractor ~) 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 Fur Remodeling and-New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions o Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing o Pole Barns • Palio ·s, Porches·and Decks rJ~~!Wi MIKE W! MARCIM,.OWIIER ~7239 GRIZZWELLS I'M ThY\N6 To Riebel R<>ad. Long Bouom. OH w~ OJr 740-985-4141 . Stay ·ln.formed ... .t-. . • {[bl' ~a{(ipoli~ ;il),lil'-' mrtbune ' miJC ~ oint ~~II:'a5ant 1\eg(Ster ' The Daily Sentinel :;!!!!'._!!~~ • i t 3 NT I VJANT l>W Cell: 740-416·1 H34 25+ ~ars experirnce Free Estimates El'\TA?\\ To SAY, 'HIIAT ,. Pass All pass +7 Double first, then no-trump There is a proverb that runs: A joy th at"s shared is a joy made double.• At the _bridge table. if your partner doubles. it increases your chances of happt· ness and joy if you correctly interpret his message. In today 's deal. East opens· one cl ub, yo ur partner makes a takeout double. West passes, you advance with one d1a mond, East passes, and partner r ~bi d s one no-t rump. What does that tell you about his han.d? To double. then to rebid a minimum num· ber of no-trump , shbws more str ength than is required for an Immediate oneno-trump overcall. South should 11ave 18-plus to 20 high-card points. Then. with seven points. you are worth a ratse to three no-trump All er West le ads the club seven. how should South .conti nue? Yes. East could haYe made hi s own ta keout double over one diamond, but he.re it might not have worked w~ll . South would have redoubled lo atinounce hi S power. and one heart doubled would go down three, and two clubs doubled would be dOwn lwo. SOu th has .eight top tricks: three spades, lhree diamonds and lwo clubs . The ni nlh trick can come from diamonds (unles s !h~y are 5-0). Another way of looking at i1 is to realize that declarer has live tricks outside diamonds, so tour diamond tricks are sufficient. After winning the !irst trick . declarer should cash .the diamond king, the n play a tow diamond fro m both hands (or duck th e first round I. South must allow lor a 41 break. which will happen 28 Percent of the time . G AstroGraph "*""" 'lllrlhda,y: A busier-than -usual year ahead could be AND in the off1 ng. helping to heal an unfulfilled CHESTER's need you·va been harboring deop ins1d0. A PSYCHO Not only will turn some dreams iniO rootTRY NOT ities:· you' ll also maKe a lew new good TO MAKE:: friends in the procest>. CON LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ..-.. It's nice to share you r compleled plans or intent1ons T. with others wh o might be affected. but don"t let them put in their two canis aner lhe fact. Trust your own judgment enough to proceed forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep · family discuSsions on a constructive track . tree irom negative emotions and/or persona l penin ess. If these two enemies are lnlerjectod, the discussions will disin tegrate. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Allhough you 're usually of a '·more the merrier" m 1 ndset ~ you are likely to lind greater enioyment in situat ions where you are involved with merely a few select friends T!iiS CA PRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You·re too small to let yo ur pride stand in the way ot making some fin anCial gliins JUSt because the means m1ght be smb.ll pota· toes to you. Honest pro!il ts profit wher· ever 11 co mes from. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - II some· on e is try1ng to pressure you into a longrange agreement or commitment. be doubly sure th at It serves your basi interests. Don't be afraid to reject unsuitab le proposal s. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - Keep your instinct about what might benefit you a secret What works tor you may not tor ano ther and, Instead of receiYing thanks for your advice, you might recei'Je on ly Qrief. ARIES (March 2t·April t9) - Don'l ask I THTOP to bring someone along who wasn't ino,:itNOW. ed to-a soci al gatherin g. It might put the host or t1ostess in an awkward poSition. forcing t1im or her to give a reason wt1y lhls is not appropriate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although your ideas for achieving an obJeCtive are feasible, they might- be leaving out some impOrtant elements that you hadn't taken lmo cons1deration. Recheck before you start anything. GEMINI (May 2 t -June 20) - Try tp keep irratiOJPal emotion oul of your conversa · lions with friends. Even though your out· burst is unintentional, someone could think it is dlrecteq toward hlm·or her. and Pussnboot&113: FFT! FFT! ROWJl!l ill feelings could result. CANCER (J une 21-July . 22) - Make sure that changes you are trying to · "fHfSf CA"f Cll!l"f implement don't affect anoth er in ways ROOMS CAN GE'f that, it put Into practi ce, would be a disadvantage to him or nor. Give the downside much more thouQht be lore acting. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - An endeavor you're trying to get oH lhe d rawing board fsn'l apt to be suctesetul it everyone is supplying only tile Ideas but no 'elbow grease ~ Both must be put into play in order to acllle'Je your ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. · 22) - Don' t Invest a penny un til eve ry detail ol YCJ:Ur . plan Is put down on paper and all contingencieS are provided for. Only proceed , when you are certain that your blueprint is devoid ol flews. 58 Treals an Icy road DOWN ..------r I-I~RE.Ltr ME HELP YoU Wffi-1 . .rrrn 11\AI 1 Uh·huh 2 Talenl for 19 Wildflower habilal music 20 Parthenon 28 Coffee additive 3 Olloman 30 Cheer from a fan 31 Adherenl 32 Goody- · goody 33 Op11mal 35 Luau strummer 37 Cammer· tille · 4 Takes a spill 5 Hardy's 22 Dull-witted dairymaid 6 Famished 7 Playwrighl 26 Foolball field 27 Lose cials goddess 24 Bi~ lizard 25 Pamter's need OKptrt 42 (fainled) : Poltergeist 43 Safari boss 45 , Vanished 4 7 Pub orders 48 Marshy . place ' 49 AN 's gro~p SO Old space station 52 Golf-hole marker 53 Hear1rendlng 54 Loop lralns strength ·- Simon . 8 CBer's reply 28 Hurl1orlh (hyph.) 29 Take a break by Luis Campos Celebnl)' G1011er cryctograms ~retreaiM ~ orr ~cotat,ors ~y '3r-cos oeor·~ :acn let:e1 10 me CIDhe" ~ta1~s 101 P.ro·"~· ~as' an::l oresenl Today s clue- 0 eQuals B "SATEW FAT PWYMSAWE CFWKK YXC WYGSR YGW FWYGO TU Y I TXN SAW IOESWGAW E XWDWG KAUW ." YKTXW - TU SAW TG GYVRWK VYGETX PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "My defmi!ion of a redundancy ts an a11bag 1n politician's car.' · LatTy Hagman i WORD GAlli 0 ~eCJrrOr.~l!l leffen !he ~Cromb!ed word~ b"'of !our iow to form lour simple worcis , 2 1l i s Hl \1 K I ~ ~=I. :1,r.__.r.-=1=1 l ~ (''!, ~:rhe;~rd al ::--f\Pfl ing. ~'vent. ··Th( tr,luh le 'witl1 rc (t.: r...:~·~. is th e: do nnt cart• ON OO. WE ~ C ~mpk•,; :r,. c "l ..~ :;i::i"! ovctod '4t1 bv hll·.,~ ;r r-.,~ -r . ~ ·ng word.\ yo u d~vt· lctJ lrorr. ~;ep N'o. 3 !Je/ow SCRAMLETS ANSWER' q·;; OK Cloud'v - AI Ins Nymph - HoiTid - lll'll! JN A I. . "Stop crying dear,'• the mom consoled her tla ughtcr, ·:~in and suffering arc incvilab.l c hut misery ARLO &JANIS UM ... JusT l<eaDING 1We DIRe.CliONS -..--·-- 34 Bird 36 - over CELEBRITY CIPHER SOUP TO NUTZ '· addition 1i Date • regularly 13 Trawler gear PRfTTY U<fi.Y ~CI( ' sutf NW slale 9 10 House gem J 1M 1'111 Advertise in this space for $64 per month Refusal 57 Deep-red MAKES SMALL SLAM .. II• ._.lltfi'IIIIYI:OO 111-5:18 •• Sanll¥9:80 1111-lZ:O..m • Replacement Windows Pass · 23 Van Gogh medium 26 Come 10 have possession of 27 Place 10 East we uAve ro see tF llE SCilOOL BIIS TO WAIT! 503 Mlllll• .M. .elln. 0145110 140-192-3184 • VInyl Siding PMs t NT extra 56 21 Geslure By Bernice Bede Osol 11 11 11 Tr 1ll I r + Dbl. Nor1h 55 Hamburger 19 Advanced degs . ,Thursd.ay, Sept. 25, 2008 WI-IERE:o 5HOlJLD J: SIT, MR .... t.JHHH > ....................... .............. rl;.':n::;~;.~:~~:~o;·•:; .. • BIG NATE BANKRUPTCY" Vinyl SiJing/Replacement 7411-41~-R339 •• BAD CR EDIT? Maintenance Plus All types Masonry: brick, block , stone. Free Esti· mate, 740-4 16·7305, 304-593-642 1 \1-\0Rf'.\P.I'I'LE. ~ A.t<'il\~- 740·416·5047 email: Jrshadlrm@aol.com Cell : MIKE MARCUM I!OOIIN!, & Ill ~ lOili IlM, Quality Seamless •=======• • ,..WT f\E:. t:>OE..~i'-l't PUt IN 1 (IC.Ir\t f\OUIZSOf PIVIIIBT. PRICES FIR '' JEST TH' REG'L.AR KIND !! am - 12 I I II IS West Opening le~d : FRANK & EARNEST meas. 18 Pixie • • 9 •Q Jt 0 98 " A K Q 43 Disallow 14 Pine leaf 44 ""Oh, . 15 Gille kudos 10 gross!" 16 Concert 46 Lemonwindup 48 Hollow reed 17 Air·pump 51 Roll by :! AKQ South 1/ 14/ 1 mo. pel We appreciate your bu.o;ineu 09· H-o8 • J 85 10 9 4 42 Slangy thousand Eyes" group 7 G3 • 64 3 2 • "J 10 8 7 ... 7 1 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: _, BiiiJ R. Goble Jr. raiser a button 6 Removes , 40 Party fabric as an apron 41 Crumple up • J 9 • AQS32 • 6 5 3 East Wes t MONTY • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Mun ~ Fri . $17.89-$28.27/HR , now applk:alion hirin ~- · For and free Qovemment job into, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. serv. ' A Place 1o Call HOME ~ Foster Parents Neededf!l $30-$48 a day wilh pd . respite. Training begins in September. Gall Oasis to help a child find a place to call home. 1-677-325-1556. com ......a.p._..,~- X:!Kl om - 4 :30pm ·FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Holp Wanlod • Gonoral North • RV·s & Fodonrl Job. HlfiNG avg Pay $20/hr or %57Kiyr, . includes Fed Ben, OT. Place by adSource, not · aHiliated with USPS who hires. , -666-403-2582 CONmlmtll 39 Replace 12 " Lyin ' 3(l2008. (740) 992·5344 Govommonl NOW li!r.CEN(D fff &PI"&1.ft£Q. '.Vintcri7..e boat s and go to www.rjtrucking .com 1::'~::::~ EOE OFFICE Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM We sCrvice unU -~:.':~1-9365 ~~ntapply ~; •~-~·~ ·- POST to 1P;x30' ww w. 44087 Wipplc Rd. certificalion, "'""' "~"' HazMat clean MVR and good stability. We oHer com· l'~~.::m,''~ petitive benefits plus 401 {k) and vacation pay. . Slzet ~·x10' fiE 38 Glazed food item 1 Dough ' GET COMPc..f.TE QETA.tLS AT : COt1'lie.s. ICQm ~allejOQP Dl•cot<nr Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Driv· ers R&J Trucking Coffit' pany in Mariana, OH is searching for qualified CDL·A driYers tor regional dump and pneumatic lanKer positions. Qualified applicants mus"t be at least23yfS, have a · minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving experience in a truck, 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 74(1.949-2217 [JV,WIN&S ~T ROBERT BISSEll cmz., Serv 1ce / Bus Dtrectory FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 16E. LE'w' f.LS 1'""::::1::"::;:;-:::-, Domestic .,=,..,,..,===="' ~~~=~~:::'= Concrete Part·time ma1ntenance worker. 25-30hrs per week, Pay based on ex· perience. · Ca ll (74Q )379-9083 Mon-Fri be!ween 9am·3pm Hi ll' s Self Storage (pm ml'rdal & Rl' l"id!'llliaf 9000 ACROSS Phillip Alder Nil) f'UT THEM IO!IGI-n" HERE IN nl£ AL.I.L.Y OOP COMIC STRtP!.' W~ MAY CM(X)5E "110JR;S! .sn.ECTW ORAWING S WlU.. STH2T'" ~NG I~ niE. STR.tP THI5 F"A.L.l.. YOUNG 'S NEA Crossword Puzzle BFllDGE 2.-17.'! · PINOSAU~ FOR AUF:f OOP'S DRAW A PICTURE OF YOOR FA,ORrr£ DtNOSI<lR 28 Years Experience NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Occupational Medicine Nurses RN'!-\ and LPN's Competitive sa lary and benefits determined by experience and qualifications Please ca ll nt 740 -574-1770 or 877-552-1 663 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 7f5'!! 6l~Y! loi.El.P AllEY 00P Cf.L.E.8R..IJE IUS 751..!1 YfA52: IN "THE COt-11C6.' L & L Tire Barn Modica I -==;;;;i;====• www.mydai lysentinel.com ~n~ KIDS~ ' ""'"DriY=."•"n"&=o"o':'livo=ry=" Wednesday, September 24, 2008 ALLEY OOP ~ ,, "or l iONAL. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel A,mthsalls/ ~ Townhouae. Townhouoea CUp th is AD ' take it with you when you vistt our community to get this spec ial discount Move-in m Oct and get $100.00 2BR Ap1. ott Nov rent. Currently renttng 1 & 2 BR units Spactous tloOr plans. & townhome style hvtng, playground & basketball court . on-site laundry fa cility, 24 hr emergency malf"ltenance. qutet coumry location close to major medical .facilities. pharmac1es, grocery store ... just minutes away Irom other major shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle Htlls Apartments ·266 Coloma I Drive lf-11 3 B1dwe11. Ohio 45614 740·446·3344 OHice Hours M. W. F 9AM- 5PM V""' • 1 BR Apts tor Rent 1st Ave , Gallipolis. $375-$ 325 No Pets HUD or construction. WasheriDryer Hook- up, ""Deposit Req. • 740)339-3063 ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Storage Graclou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Aprs. at Village Manor and Riverstde Apts ' in Mtddlepon. from $327 10 740-992-5064. Rental Mason County Fairgrounds $8.00 per loot accephng month of October Wed & Sat 9am ·4pm 5>92. :3::· 04: ·6=7=5-=54=6=3= = = = Equal : -lCOO Hous1ng OpponuMy ~.'anuf~ctured HOuSI')g New Haven. one bedroom a~rtment , depos1t ~~. references , & 740·992·0 t 65 2 br. trailer beside Wal· mart in M~Of) $475 mo. plus deposit, references tm h~U. '\..l7'i + J,• p•l~lt. nc:.~r. I'PII S JIW 117~ l ltMI "r requtred. (740)992-3961 trailer. w/d. ref . stove. HIP. fenced back Nice Clean Oround yard . NO PETs and NO Floor. 2br. WID hookup, SMOKING. $300 deposit Aelerences/Oeposit/No plus $375 month rent Pets 304·675-5 162 firm. Gall Ferry. Call 304-849-2932 leaYe Now accepting numbe1. applications at . Valley View Apartments 2 BA 1 bath like new 600 State Route 325 3675 Butaville Pike no ThUrman, Ohio 45685 all ~lectric . pets 74Q-245-9170 74Q-446·4234 00 1-2 Bedroom -Apartments 740-208-7861 with app liances furnished Fe-deral Fund s just re On site laundry facility. leased for Land Owners. Call for details or pick up No closing cost and appltcalion at rental ZERO DOWN! Will do oHice. land improvements. Possibility of renlal Bankruptcy & Bad Credit assistance. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· Equal Hou sing rooms ayailable. Opportu nity 740-446·3384 TDD#, 419-526 -0466 3BR 2 bath $5 75 deposit "This insti1ulion is an $575/mo rent plus utls. Equal Opportuni ty Ready 17228 Chatham Provider and Employer" Ave . 1740)645-1646 • Salea "'="C;.am~m=oraa~·"l== 2 2006 16.JC80 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 ba th . 1999 Fortt:ne 3 bed 2 bath . we deliver block Co mmencal Space for CIA. (740) Rent. Main St. Pt. PIE!as. $400/mo. 2poo sqlft 703-501·4608 ..3 rooms and bath up·~t airs. Completely lur· Houses For Rent level and anchor. We can db the looters also. Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388-8513 Evenings 740. 386-8017 or 740. 245 •921 3. sage 2BR APT. 44 1-0194 • ni shed with W/D. No -=;;.,;;;;==~=;; : Pets. Ref. Req . 441·0245 S2JM!mn 1 4 l"lt:d. 2 halh . I neod to lind (2) people Recruit yolunteers for non-profit organ1zations such as St Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get pate! to make a ditference 1 Full and Part-time Positions Day and Even1hg Sh ifts ProleSSIOnal Work Env1ronment1 Medtcal, Dental. EAP. 401K f On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus locenti'Jes! 2004 _Doublewide in new condition. 4 bed· room. 2 bath. all appliances included, ments. andlor small -.~~---~-~· houses lor rent. Call 1br House ih New Hafor apph· Yen. WV. total electric, 740-441-1111 cation & Information. everything in walking dis· lance $300 month, $300 Beautiful 3 bedroom, deposit. No Pets 2112 baths . Excellent lo· 304-882·3652 cation Sec. Dep . No -,.,.-.,...,_.~----Petsl (740) 446·3994 2 BR houSe in Gallipolis, daytime (740) 446-2423 WID conn. $415/mo after5 :00pm $150/dep You pay all at $37,000 located t 76 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304·675-21 17 RENT SPECIAL utilities. No section 8 or Call Wayne HUD. Jordan Landing 2br, 3br 404 •456 •3802 & 4br Available No Pets, ----..,...,-.,...~,. Tenant Responsible lor 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neigh& Electric borhood , No Smoking, Rent 304 -674·0023 or No Pets $450 month plus Depsoit & Reference. 304·610·0776 Spectal!l! Water/Trash/Sewer paid. -6,.93-9~"::"~.... 2&3BR and up, Central -7-40,.-4,_4-6~ Air, WIO hookup, tenant ~ . .pays e1ectnc. EHO El m 3 bd.. 2 bath, Pomeroy, basement W/garage, View Apts handicctp accessible. , 1304)882'30 17 $6o0 per mo., Twin Rivers Tower is ac- 740-949·2303 cepting applications for applications on waiting list for HUD sub- Tak.ing Sidized, 1·BA apartment nice home on SA 160, Jor the elderlyldisab:ed, 12 mo. tease at $650 per mo. plus sec. dep. No call ·675·6679 441 -5062 or pets. Beautiful Apts. at Jack· 379-2923 son Estates. 5? West· Wood Dr.. "from $365 to Land (Acraagel $560. 740-446-2>68. Equal Housing Opportu- wanted To Lease. Bow nity. T~i s institution is an huntinq land need Equal Opportunity Pro- enough for 3 people. vider and Employer. (828)-360-0594 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 9/27/08 ·6:00pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 4:30 pm) . 304·882-2884 304·675·5463 Tree of Celebration and Remembrance event to be held on ' Wednesday, October 1, 6 pm, at Holzer Center forCancer Care's Healing Garden. Join us to kickoff Breast Cancer Awareness Month with this special event to honor ~urvivors and remember those who fought the good fight. For more information, call (740) 446·5679. DIRECT TV 4 Rooms Free Free High definition DVR Local Sales & Service 1-888-521-5211 Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKJ/1 1·888·1MC·PAYU Ext. 1901 hHp:/ljobs.lnloclslon.c om ,-~--::~-:---:-­ Delivery/Warehouse ' pe rson needed. lull lim e. immediate open1ng, must have good driving record . Apply·LIIestyle Fur· nitUie 856 Third Ave . Gallipolis. 9:30-5:00 No, Phone Calls AesCare Horne Care IS . accepting appltcattons lor Support Associa tes. CNA & STNA MA/DD exp. preferred . Apply <JI 8204 Carla Drive, Gall1· ,polis. Man Fri. .8-4 Email resume to: rharnson@resca re.corn . An Excellenl way to ea rn money The ~Jew AVon_ r~~-::--:~~~~ Ca ll CONVENIENTLY LO· Hank lh·pn' C'i':l d"wn. ZO CATEO & AFFORD· )tar~.· W.1 APR I rur li ~l i n~~ ABLE! Townhouse apart· K00-620-4946 ex R027 Rent $250 Sign on Bonus Ten post! tons need filled by next week' No expenence requnedt No Sales• No Collect1onst 2BA · "Centenary, all utililies · paid e"cept electric .,======="' $350. a month Call 740 = 256·1 135 leave mes- Free Holp Want.<! · Genorol '"' bedloom apartment in FREE Holp Wantod · General . Marilyn 304-882 -2 645 AV ON! All Areas! To Shirley Buy o r · Sell Spears 304-~75 1 429 need1ng a full lime JOb. You need to be hOnest. a person oltn tegnty, wtth good peoplE SKi llS. YOO also need to be able to tallow 1nstruct1 ons and have an abihty tu listen and lead people tn the right direction I need people whO want to work and will show up lor work. 11 you are a recent college grad and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified. gwe us a chance unbl a joD tn your career path beco mes avatlable. Call Pat Hill. New Car Manager tor an tnlerview at 446-9600. PRODUCTION OPERATORS Full t1me employment op· portunities for entry le'Jel chemical operators are being oHered by M&G Polymers in Mas.on County. WV. Candidates must have a h1gh school diploma or equ.valent GED and be willing and avatlabte to work rotat1nq t 2 hour sh 1Hs Pemon· strated expenence 1n An 1ndustnal env1ronme nt and prior chemical nlan t expenence ts preferred fnd1viduals meet1ng these requtrements must subm tl a resume postmarked by Tuesday. September 30. 2008 to the addfess below. nroviding contac t 1nlormalion, employment history and descriptions Ctf .;my certihcations traini ng. courses or relevant pro· gram s completeJ. Ca ndi· dates of Interest will be con tacled tor pre-employment assessments/ interviews. M&G Polyme rs Af!n· Human Resources Production Opetator PO . Bdk- 8 Apple Grove. WV 25502 Custodian for loca l chu rch. Mon-Fn 8.30am to 2pro. $ 10/hour Send Brand new 3bed 2bath reume to M1nister. PO .:.:.;;;.:;;:.::-~;;;;;~~-Sportswriter on + ·half acre in Pt. Box 228, Point Pleasant . The Ohio Valley PublishPleasant. OWNER PI25550 ing Co . is seeking mot 1· NANCE AVA ILABLE vated , peopl e-orient ~d J.;lz~4~g~ 1 4~4115~.1:5~z~g"'7.:""~:;: Direcl Ca re Stall in res iindividual ti fill <1 vacancy Mobile Home for Sale den1ial youth progra m. in the news dept as a t986 Pleming 14:~~60 , Mu st be 21 yea rs of age. Sportsw nter. The suc2br. 1ba 304-675-3656 Pay ba"sed on eilpericessfu l candidate will af1er S:30pm Call co11e r high school athlet~:;:.~~·i:::=:""O::::= ence. . Mon-Fri New 3 Bedroom homes (740)379-9083 1cs 1n the area for the 9am·3pm. from $2"14.36 per month, rl8lly edition ot the newsincludes many upgrades .' paper. as well as ass ist Hair Dresser Wanted a! delivery & set·u'p. with. the production ot Shae's Beauty Salon sport s pages . Excellent 740-385-2434 Karrie contact writing ami English skills. 304·675-2626 photography ski lls and knowl€!dge of des ktop Hours frorn 9·5 Five (5) 6000 Employment publishing are sough t days a week. Secretarial The position Is lull time. work , filing , typing . com40 hours. a week. with , puter updates.' Wages Con·-·t:tlon benefits . Interested par• = = =..-="===• negotiable , No Benef1ts Poin1 Pleasant Bu sinass ties can send res um es to Kevin K"elly. ManSg ing Skilled carpenters, must Send Resume to CLA 15 Eclitor, Ohio Valley Pubc/o Point Pleasant Aegis· have own tools. Fak relishing Co .. 825 Third sumes 1o 740-388·9530 ter, 200 Main St. Pt . Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio or mail to: PO Box 55. Pleasanl,WV "25550 45631 or kkelly @my Bidwell. OH 45614 . House parents(2)wanted dailytribune .com. No Some travel required. 1Jhune calls please. Salary based on experi- lor boys group horne loca ted in southern Ohio ence. EEO Employer 27-7 care for 2 weeks on .Maintenance/ wv Wednesday, September 24, 2008 Maintenance/ Domellic MAINTENANCE MECHANIC A lull time employmen t opportumty tor a matnlenance mechan~ is be1ng oHered by M&G PGlymers in Mason County, WV. Candidates must posses a high school dt· ploma or equiYalenl GED and be wtlling and avail· able to work rotating sh1 f1 s The preferred cand1dates shall possess and be able to demon-· stra te mechamcal skills mcludmg ·but not limited welding, ability to to troubleshoot and repa ir pumps. 1\nd the know l· edge and ability to use ttll lorms at prects1on meas urement tools. lndi-. v1duals meeting these requ trements must suOmi! a resume postmarked by Tuesd ay. Snptember 30, 2008 to the acldress be· low. provtding contact inlormalloo, emp toymeo1 history and descriptions of any certihcations, training courses or re levan1 programs compJe ted. Candida te s ot inte rest will be con'tacted fo r pre-employmen t as· SEJssmenlsl ln1erviews. Reply to: M&G Polymers Attn : Human Resources - Maintenance Mechanic P O. Bo•8 Ap· pie Grove. WV 25502 ~A. Celeb ration o1 A L1 le ... Overbrook . Ce nter. located at 333 Page Street, Middl_eport, Ohio is pleased to announce tha t due to internal changes in our facility. we are accepting appli· ca tions Jor full ti me 7P -7A LPN'S, par1 ti me 7A-7P LP.N's and full t1mc and part ti me STNA's to jotn _ our frie ndly and dedicated statl . Applicant's must be dependa ble. team pla yers wi th positive aliitudes. Interested appli· cants can pick up an applicatio n M· F 8:30 AM -4:30 PM. All eliQible applicant s will then be co ntacted by Hollie Bum ga rner. LPN, Staff Oeve l· opment Coordintllor@740-9926472. EQE & A Partici· pant of the Drug-Free workplace program. ~·u. CH1XX5E ~WI NG5 FROM DIFFE.R£,NT CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addlllans I RemodeUng · New Garages · Electrlul a Plumbing • Roofing I Gutters · VInyl Siding & Pelnllng • PaUO and Porch Decks 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pomrroy Oh10 25 VeJIS Local Expcr1ence -2 week S oH. Expenence raising teens or taster ,.======;;i;;;;;;; ca re pre ferred. We pro· • vide tra1ning. Interes ted? Driver's Education posi· Ca ll Oasis lion open in the Ga!lfpolis 1-877-325- 1588 for more · and Meigs area .. Fleklble hours. Must be able to work eyenings and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel instruction lor new drivers. Qualified candidates must h3Ye a high school diploma, license, valid drivers pass background checks , ~xp . preferred in traffic safety, law enforcement, or leaching, or we will train. EOE ~in:"fo~rm~al"':i9~n~.~~':""~:':" Ser~~ice Manager & SeN- ice Technician positj ons available. Health · ca re & Reti tement plans ava il· able. Please send resum9 to LLC @C AAEQ .COM or lax to 740-446·9 t 04 RDIER HJSEUS ,. . . . . . . a ...Stll124l'ulel'll.ll 7411-882·5682 - I .. IH 9·12 Ill -Johnson's Tree Service Camptete Tree Care lnMJtd · Ft" E1\lmortn UO-UI-9U7 10 t'M'• UP,«IMC. s.rtlor • Church Pomeroy, OH (5 Pnint:-.) New & UseJ Tires . We buy used tires. cnmputer wheel alignments. li ght mechani c work. comp lete service oil changes. -small engi ne rcptti r. • Sat. R:no 74D-992-1m .. 10 8 7 5 t KG 4 Stop & Compare "" A. K 4 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East -West South 140-416·1164 g~FO~~ ~ ANSWf~ T~AT. YOU A~E FAMILIA~ WIT~ / T~~"SWfN YM~S OF IAf> MI((~O~· MIP.~O/t ON E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionz.ip.com · #5548 Ttif vJALt,; .... vJtiO'S Ttif FA I~ EST OF T~fM ALL?. LU(,IC" TtiiNG. A~EN'T YOU! BARNEY Hardwood Cablne1ry And Furniture HOW COME YORE PAW AIN'T NEVER · HOME, JAMEY-? 'WWW~tbuber~~keabtnflb-,f.ooaa 740.446.9200 HE'S A TRAVEUN' SALESMAN HONEST !'! 11 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpoUs F R l O '\ l l (l THE BORN LOSER ~ow iwst. ro RE.IIR.tl{c..., Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II (( ) '\ 'd l{( (\Il l '\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of ' ' Concretf ,Work ' David Lewis 740·992-6971 lnsf.Ared WVD421B2 ,'l.lftDI,W: Free Estimates Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ( 0. Rubber Rooting. Room Addi l ions. Dc-1:ks Sll ll'.;tc·-., S;ding Wondows. Polr t:Jnrns Ciar;1qes lno;urancf' Work.. Res idenlirtl & Con\llll' l rt;,l 7•10 245 Orl:\7 I ri'Pt\St'd /1. £1on:kd 3(1 ¥•.".11 '·· hm~ Estlm~tcs r 'I"'''"',, · Gutters Window~ / RemoJeling &.. Insured 740·992·1493 Oflke · Bonded Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Re111oval Affordable, Reasonable. Price · 740-44~-5152 o leave mess e NO CREDIP w, \,, I ( :•J 1·. :~ , 866-564-8679 LUV 1111r,11 _~ H&H Guttering Seamless GLiners RoofitJg , Siding, Gut1ers Insured & Bonded. 740-653-9657 PEANUTS Manley's Recycling TELL TilE C11111UC 11111111. . •C.lllr ICIII fir llrrlll l'rlcnl COW .and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION A.S A. SOCIETY, ARE WE PRONE TO CONFLICT? . RICK PRICE New Homes. Room Additions, Remodeling, Melal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, !!~~!!!!Ji Licensed & Insured 1.<••:!'':• ''~=·-~~, ;.,. I ~~;;;?:'Jl.•~·:~:·•~:":;;:i. IT SEEMS THAT NO MI\TTEII HOW GOOD OUR LIVES ARE. WE'LL A.LWfl.YS GET BOI!ED 00 00 UP POKING AND PI<ODDING THE OTHER PERSON UNTIL GET HUIIL. 11:__) Construction ·Roofing ~I .Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, EE/eclric, Plumbing, ·Decks._ GARF,IELD • Gl1rages ·Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Garf t : Meow MeowMeow Whlelcere23Z: Mew Mew Mew Local Contractor ~) 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367-0536 Fur Remodeling and-New House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions o Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing o Pole Barns • Palio ·s, Porches·and Decks rJ~~!Wi MIKE W! MARCIM,.OWIIER ~7239 GRIZZWELLS I'M ThY\N6 To Riebel R<>ad. Long Bouom. OH w~ OJr 740-985-4141 . Stay ·ln.formed ... .t-. . • {[bl' ~a{(ipoli~ ;il),lil'-' mrtbune ' miJC ~ oint ~~II:'a5ant 1\eg(Ster ' The Daily Sentinel :;!!!!'._!!~~ • i t 3 NT I VJANT l>W Cell: 740-416·1 H34 25+ ~ars experirnce Free Estimates El'\TA?\\ To SAY, 'HIIAT ,. Pass All pass +7 Double first, then no-trump There is a proverb that runs: A joy th at"s shared is a joy made double.• At the _bridge table. if your partner doubles. it increases your chances of happt· ness and joy if you correctly interpret his message. In today 's deal. East opens· one cl ub, yo ur partner makes a takeout double. West passes, you advance with one d1a mond, East passes, and partner r ~bi d s one no-t rump. What does that tell you about his han.d? To double. then to rebid a minimum num· ber of no-trump , shbws more str ength than is required for an Immediate oneno-trump overcall. South should 11ave 18-plus to 20 high-card points. Then. with seven points. you are worth a ratse to three no-trump All er West le ads the club seven. how should South .conti nue? Yes. East could haYe made hi s own ta keout double over one diamond, but he.re it might not have worked w~ll . South would have redoubled lo atinounce hi S power. and one heart doubled would go down three, and two clubs doubled would be dOwn lwo. SOu th has .eight top tricks: three spades, lhree diamonds and lwo clubs . The ni nlh trick can come from diamonds (unles s !h~y are 5-0). Another way of looking at i1 is to realize that declarer has live tricks outside diamonds, so tour diamond tricks are sufficient. After winning the !irst trick . declarer should cash .the diamond king, the n play a tow diamond fro m both hands (or duck th e first round I. South must allow lor a 41 break. which will happen 28 Percent of the time . G AstroGraph "*""" 'lllrlhda,y: A busier-than -usual year ahead could be AND in the off1 ng. helping to heal an unfulfilled CHESTER's need you·va been harboring deop ins1d0. A PSYCHO Not only will turn some dreams iniO rootTRY NOT ities:· you' ll also maKe a lew new good TO MAKE:: friends in the procest>. CON LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ..-.. It's nice to share you r compleled plans or intent1ons T. with others wh o might be affected. but don"t let them put in their two canis aner lhe fact. Trust your own judgment enough to proceed forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep · family discuSsions on a constructive track . tree irom negative emotions and/or persona l penin ess. If these two enemies are lnlerjectod, the discussions will disin tegrate. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Allhough you 're usually of a '·more the merrier" m 1 ndset ~ you are likely to lind greater enioyment in situat ions where you are involved with merely a few select friends T!iiS CA PRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You·re too small to let yo ur pride stand in the way ot making some fin anCial gliins JUSt because the means m1ght be smb.ll pota· toes to you. Honest pro!il ts profit wher· ever 11 co mes from. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - II some· on e is try1ng to pressure you into a longrange agreement or commitment. be doubly sure th at It serves your basi interests. Don't be afraid to reject unsuitab le proposal s. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - Keep your instinct about what might benefit you a secret What works tor you may not tor ano ther and, Instead of receiYing thanks for your advice, you might recei'Je on ly Qrief. ARIES (March 2t·April t9) - Don'l ask I THTOP to bring someone along who wasn't ino,:itNOW. ed to-a soci al gatherin g. It might put the host or t1ostess in an awkward poSition. forcing t1im or her to give a reason wt1y lhls is not appropriate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although your ideas for achieving an obJeCtive are feasible, they might- be leaving out some impOrtant elements that you hadn't taken lmo cons1deration. Recheck before you start anything. GEMINI (May 2 t -June 20) - Try tp keep irratiOJPal emotion oul of your conversa · lions with friends. Even though your out· burst is unintentional, someone could think it is dlrecteq toward hlm·or her. and Pussnboot&113: FFT! FFT! ROWJl!l ill feelings could result. CANCER (J une 21-July . 22) - Make sure that changes you are trying to · "fHfSf CA"f Cll!l"f implement don't affect anoth er in ways ROOMS CAN GE'f that, it put Into practi ce, would be a disadvantage to him or nor. Give the downside much more thouQht be lore acting. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - An endeavor you're trying to get oH lhe d rawing board fsn'l apt to be suctesetul it everyone is supplying only tile Ideas but no 'elbow grease ~ Both must be put into play in order to acllle'Je your ends. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. · 22) - Don' t Invest a penny un til eve ry detail ol YCJ:Ur . plan Is put down on paper and all contingencieS are provided for. Only proceed , when you are certain that your blueprint is devoid ol flews. 58 Treals an Icy road DOWN ..------r I-I~RE.Ltr ME HELP YoU Wffi-1 . .rrrn 11\AI 1 Uh·huh 2 Talenl for 19 Wildflower habilal music 20 Parthenon 28 Coffee additive 3 Olloman 30 Cheer from a fan 31 Adherenl 32 Goody- · goody 33 Op11mal 35 Luau strummer 37 Cammer· tille · 4 Takes a spill 5 Hardy's 22 Dull-witted dairymaid 6 Famished 7 Playwrighl 26 Foolball field 27 Lose cials goddess 24 Bi~ lizard 25 Pamter's need OKptrt 42 (fainled) : Poltergeist 43 Safari boss 45 , Vanished 4 7 Pub orders 48 Marshy . place ' 49 AN 's gro~p SO Old space station 52 Golf-hole marker 53 Hear1rendlng 54 Loop lralns strength ·- Simon . 8 CBer's reply 28 Hurl1orlh (hyph.) 29 Take a break by Luis Campos Celebnl)' G1011er cryctograms ~retreaiM ~ orr ~cotat,ors ~y '3r-cos oeor·~ :acn let:e1 10 me CIDhe" ~ta1~s 101 P.ro·"~· ~as' an::l oresenl Today s clue- 0 eQuals B "SATEW FAT PWYMSAWE CFWKK YXC WYGSR YGW FWYGO TU Y I TXN SAW IOESWGAW E XWDWG KAUW ." YKTXW - TU SAW TG GYVRWK VYGETX PREVIOUS SOlUTION - "My defmi!ion of a redundancy ts an a11bag 1n politician's car.' · LatTy Hagman i WORD GAlli 0 ~eCJrrOr.~l!l leffen !he ~Cromb!ed word~ b"'of !our iow to form lour simple worcis , 2 1l i s Hl \1 K I ~ ~=I. :1,r.__.r.-=1=1 l ~ (''!, ~:rhe;~rd al ::--f\Pfl ing. ~'vent. ··Th( tr,luh le 'witl1 rc (t.: r...:~·~. is th e: do nnt cart• ON OO. WE ~ C ~mpk•,; :r,. c "l ..~ :;i::i"! ovctod '4t1 bv hll·.,~ ;r r-.,~ -r . ~ ·ng word.\ yo u d~vt· lctJ lrorr. ~;ep N'o. 3 !Je/ow SCRAMLETS ANSWER' q·;; OK Cloud'v - AI Ins Nymph - HoiTid - lll'll! JN A I. . "Stop crying dear,'• the mom consoled her tla ughtcr, ·:~in and suffering arc incvilab.l c hut misery ARLO &JANIS UM ... JusT l<eaDING 1We DIRe.CliONS -..--·-- 34 Bird 36 - over CELEBRITY CIPHER SOUP TO NUTZ '· addition 1i Date • regularly 13 Trawler gear PRfTTY U<fi.Y ~CI( ' sutf NW slale 9 10 House gem J 1M 1'111 Advertise in this space for $64 per month Refusal 57 Deep-red MAKES SMALL SLAM .. II• ._.lltfi'IIIIYI:OO 111-5:18 •• Sanll¥9:80 1111-lZ:O..m • Replacement Windows Pass · 23 Van Gogh medium 26 Come 10 have possession of 27 Place 10 East we uAve ro see tF llE SCilOOL BIIS TO WAIT! 503 Mlllll• .M. .elln. 0145110 140-192-3184 • VInyl Siding PMs t NT extra 56 21 Geslure By Bernice Bede Osol 11 11 11 Tr 1ll I r + Dbl. Nor1h 55 Hamburger 19 Advanced degs . ,Thursd.ay, Sept. 25, 2008 WI-IERE:o 5HOlJLD J: SIT, MR .... t.JHHH > ....................... .............. rl;.':n::;~;.~:~~:~o;·•:; .. • BIG NATE BANKRUPTCY" Vinyl SiJing/Replacement 7411-41~-R339 •• BAD CR EDIT? Maintenance Plus All types Masonry: brick, block , stone. Free Esti· mate, 740-4 16·7305, 304-593-642 1 \1-\0Rf'.\P.I'I'LE. ~ A.t<'il\~- 740·416·5047 email: Jrshadlrm@aol.com Cell : MIKE MARCUM I!OOIIN!, & Ill ~ lOili IlM, Quality Seamless •=======• • ,..WT f\E:. t:>OE..~i'-l't PUt IN 1 (IC.Ir\t f\OUIZSOf PIVIIIBT. PRICES FIR '' JEST TH' REG'L.AR KIND !! am - 12 I I II IS West Opening le~d : FRANK & EARNEST meas. 18 Pixie • • 9 •Q Jt 0 98 " A K Q 43 Disallow 14 Pine leaf 44 ""Oh, . 15 Gille kudos 10 gross!" 16 Concert 46 Lemonwindup 48 Hollow reed 17 Air·pump 51 Roll by :! AKQ South 1/ 14/ 1 mo. pel We appreciate your bu.o;ineu 09· H-o8 • J 85 10 9 4 42 Slangy thousand Eyes" group 7 G3 • 64 3 2 • "J 10 8 7 ... 7 1 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: _, BiiiJ R. Goble Jr. raiser a button 6 Removes , 40 Party fabric as an apron 41 Crumple up • J 9 • AQS32 • 6 5 3 East Wes t MONTY • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Mun ~ Fri . $17.89-$28.27/HR , now applk:alion hirin ~- · For and free Qovemment job into, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8226. 24/hrs. emp. serv. ' A Place 1o Call HOME ~ Foster Parents Neededf!l $30-$48 a day wilh pd . respite. Training begins in September. 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YOUNG 'S NEA Crossword Puzzle BFllDGE 2.-17.'! · PINOSAU~ FOR AUF:f OOP'S DRAW A PICTURE OF YOOR FA,ORrr£ DtNOSI<lR 28 Years Experience NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IN THE TRI-STATE AREA Occupational Medicine Nurses RN'!-\ and LPN's Competitive sa lary and benefits determined by experience and qualifications Please ca ll nt 740 -574-1770 or 877-552-1 663 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 7f5'!! 6l~Y! loi.El.P AllEY 00P Cf.L.E.8R..IJE IUS 751..!1 YfA52: IN "THE COt-11C6.' L & L Tire Barn Modica I -==;;;;i;====• www.mydai lysentinel.com ~n~ KIDS~ ' ""'"DriY=."•"n"&=o"o':'livo=ry=" Wednesday, September 24, 2008 ALLEY OOP ~ ,, "or l iONAL. �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailys~ntinel.com National Scoreboard BAoberts, Baltim ore, 5 1, Huff. Bahrmore, 48, Markak1s. Baltrmore, 47; Morneau, Mmnesota. 47: Rros . Toronto. 46 , Youio..1lis, Boston, 43, Ibanez, Seattle 43. TAIPLES-Granderson . Detro1t. 13. Crawford , Tampa Bay, 10': lw~m ur a , Tampa Bay, 8 ; Rios, Toronto, B: BAOberts, Balt1more, 8, Ellsbury, Boston, 7: AJones, Baltimore. 7; Inglett. Toronto, 7: 0"'11esus. Kansas C1ty. 7; 1Suzukr. Seattle, 7. HOME RUNS-Quen tin, Chicago, 36: MiCabrera, Detroit . 36; ARodrrguez. New York, 35; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33: Thome. Chrcago, 33: Huff, Baltimore, 32; Dye, Chrcago, 32; Grambi, New York , 32. STOLEN BASES - EIIsbury. Boston. 49. !Suzuki. Seattle. 43, Upton. Tampa Bay, 42: 8Aoberts, Baltimore, 39; Sizemore. Cleveland, 38: CaGomez. Minnesota , 32: Figgins, Los Angeles, 32. . •PITCHING '(16 Oecisions)-Matsuzaka, Boston. 18-2. 900. 2 .80; CLee. Cleveland. 22-3 , .880, 2 54: Perkins. MlnnEJsota, t2-4 .. 750, 4.50. Lackey, Los Angeles. 12-4, .750, 3.25; ESantana, Los Angeles , 16-6, .727, 3 25: Lester, Boston, 15-6, .714, 3.26; Saunders . Los Angeles. 16-7, .696. 3.52 . STRIKEOUTS-Burnett. Toro1 .:l. 220: · ESantana. Los Angele s. 209: Halladay, Toronto, 201 ; JVazquez, Chicago, 195: Greinke, ,Kansas City. 183: Meche. Kansas City, 176; Beckett Boston, 172. SAVES;,FRodriguez. Los Angeles, 61 ; Soria. Kansas Crt y, 41 : Pape!bon . Boston . 41 : Nathan. Minnesota. 38: MRivera. New York, 38: BJRyan, Toron to, 32 : Sherrill , Baltimore, 31 . Natlon11 League East Division W L PciGB PAiladelphia 89 69 563 New York 87 70 Florida Atlan ta Washington 81 76 .516 7 . 70 ss .443 19 · 59 98 .376 29 /1 554 1',, Central Olvlalon W L Pel GB . lt-ChiCago 95 61 _.. 609 Milwaukee 86 71 .548 9 ~ 82 74 .526 13 81 76 .516 . 14 iJ HQUStOn St. Louis Cincmnat1 74 83 .471 21/, 65 92 414 30 ii West Division Ptttsburgh W L Pet GB Los Angeles An zona 82 75 .522 Colorado San Franc1sco 72 85 .459 70 87- .446 10 12 San Diego 61 96 21 79 78 .503 3 .389 x-clinched divisiOn Tuesday 's Games Atlanta 3. Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 6 , Chicago Cubs 2 ~ashington 9, Florida 4 Cincinnati 2. Hous1on 1 Milwaukee 7, Pinsburgt1 5 St. LOuis 7. Arizona 4 L.A. Dodgers 10, San Diego 1 C(llorado 9. San Francisco 4 Wednesday·• Games Atlanta (J.Aeyes 3-1 1) at Philadelphia (Myers 10-12). 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zar:nbrano 14-6) at N.Y. Mets (OI.Perez 10-7). 7:10p.m. Florida (Jo.Johnson 6-1) at Washington (Redding 10-10). 7:10p.m. Cincinnati (R.~amirez 1-0) at Houstot (Wo lf 1 H2}, 8.05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Maholm 9-8) at Milwaukee (Sabathia 9-2). 8:05 p.m . Arizona {Scherzer 0-3) at St. louis (Wa inwright 10-3). 8:1 5p.m . San Diego (Estes 2-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 4-5), 10:10 p.m . Colorado (L.Hernandez 2-3) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 9-11) , 10:15 p.m. PRo FOOTBALL National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WL TPct PFPA Buflato 3 0 0 t .OOO 78 49 New England 2 1 0 .667 49 58 N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 59 81 Miam i 1 2 .333 62 64 Sou ttl WLTPct PFPA Te nnessee 3 0 0 1.000 72 29 JackSonville 1 2 0 .333 49 58 Indianapolis 1 .2 0 .333 52 67 Houston 0 2 0 .000 ' 29 69 North WL TPct PFPA Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 45 20 Pittsburgh 21 0 .667 54 3B Cincinnati 0 3 0 .0004067 Cleveland 0 3 0 .0002666 Welt WL TPct PFPA Denver 3 0 0 1.000 114 84 Oakland I 2 0 .333 60 73 San Diego 1 2 .333 11094 Kan sas C1ty 3 .000 32 78 o TODAY'S MLB LEADERS NATJONAL LEAGUE BATTING-CJones, Atlanta, .364 ; St. Louis, .350; Holliday. Colorado . .321: Berkman, Houston, .314: CGuzman, Washington , .312; Winn, San Francisco, .308: Giles, San Diego, .304. RUNS-HAamirez , Florida, 120; DWright, New York, 113: Beltran, New York, 113-: Barkman. Houston, 11 2; McLo uth. PittsbUrgh, 111 : JReyes, NGw York, 109: Utley, Philadelphia, 108 RBI-Howard , Philadelphia, 141 ; NATIONAL CONFERENCE DWright, New York, 122: AdGonZalez . East · San Diego, 116; Delgado. New York. 1 WL TPct PF PA 1.10: Beltran , N ew York. 109; ArRamirez, Dalla s 3 0 0 1.000 96 63 Chicago, 109; Pujols, St. Louis , 108. N.Y. Giants j 0 0 1.000 83 43 HITS-JReyes. New York, 200; Washrng ton 2 1 0 .667 60 57 · DWright, New York, 183: Pujols, St. · Philadelphia 210 .6679050 Louis, 179; Winn, San Francisco. 179; South DLee. Chicago, 179; CGuzman. WLTPct PFPA Washington , 178: Tejada, Houslon, 175. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 7 1 57 DOUBLES-Me;Lou1h , Pinsburgh, 46; Atlanta 2 , 0 .667 81 59 Berkman. Houston , 46; Hart , Milwaukee, 2 , 0 .667 56 61 Carolina 45; ArRamirez, Chicago, 44; Young, New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 BO 83 Arizona , 42; SDrew, Arizona , 42: North DWright. New York, 42: Pujols, St. louis, WLTPct PF PA 42. . Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 88 , 71 TRIPLES-JAeyes, . New York, 19; : 1 20 .333 54 52 Flewis, San Francisco. 1 1: SDrew, I Minnesota Chicago 1 2 0 .333 70 60 Arizona, 11 : Rollins, Phil adelphia, 9; Detroit 0 3 0 .000 59 11 3 Vic torino. Philadelphia, 8 : Velez . San West Francisco. 7: Braun , Milwaukee , 7: W l T. Pct PF PA You ng, Arizona , 7; Weeks. Milwaukee, 7; Arizona 2 1 0 .667 7 1 47 BPhillips, Cincinnati , 7. ,. San Francisco 2 1 .667 77 66 HOME RUNS-Howard , Philadelphia , Seattle 1 2 .333 7780 46; Dunn, Arizon a. 38; Delgado, New St. LOUIS 0 3 0 .000 29 , 16 York, 37; Braun. Milwaukee. 35 ; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 35: Ludwick , Sunday's Gamea St. Louis, 35: Fielder. Milwaukee, 34; TennEJssee 31 , Houston 12 Pujols, St. l ouis, 34. Buffalo·24, Oak land 23 STOLEN BASES-Taveras , Colorado, Minnesota 20, Carolina 10 68; JReyes, New York, 52; Rollins, Atl anta 38, Kansas City 14 Philadelphia. 45; Bourn, Houston. 41 : Tampa Bay 27. Chicago 24, QT Pierre. Los Angeles. 38: Kemp, Los Washington 24. Arizona 17 Angeles, 35; HRamirez, Florida, 33"; Miami 38,. New Englan d t3 Victorino, Philadelphia, 33. N.Y. Giants 26, Cincinnati 23, OT . PITCHING (16 Declslons)-Lincecum , Seattle 37, St. Louis 13 San Francisco, 17-5, .773, 2 .66; Webb, I San Francisco 31, Detroit13 Arizona, 22-7, .759, 3.24: Volquez, Denver 34, New Orleans 32 Cincin nati. 17-6, .739. 3.21 : Dempsler, Baltimore 26, Cleveland 10 · . Chicago, 17-6, .739, 2.99: Lohse, St. Jacksonville 23. Indianapolis 21 Lo uis, 15-6 . . 714 , 3.78: Zambrano , Ph iladelphia 15, Pittsburgh 6 C~ i cago, 14-6, .700, 3 .77 : Nolasco, 1 Dallas 27, Green Bay 16 Fl~rida, 15-7, .682, 3.55; JSantana, New 1 Monday's Game · York, 15-7, .682 2.64: Moyer. San Diego 48, N.Y. Jets 29 Philadelphi a, 15-7, .682, 3.78. Sunday, Sept. 28 STRIKEOUTS-Lincecum, San Arizona at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Francisco, 252; Volquez , Cincinnati , 206: Minnesota at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Billingsley, Los Angeles, 19~; Haren, Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 1\rizona, 197; JSantana. New York ,· 197; San Francisco at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Hamels, Philadelphia, 196: Dempster, Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. Chicago, 183. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . SAVES-Valverde. Houston, 42 : Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 8Wilson, San Francisco, · 40; Lid ge, Hquston at Jacksonv ille, 1 p.m PI'111Melphia, 40; FCordero, Cincinna1i, Buffalo at St louis, 4:05 p.m. 34; KWood, Chicago, 33; Gregg, F-lorida, San Diego at Oakland, 4:05 p.m . 29; Fuentes. Colorado, 29. Washing1on a.t Dallas, 4:15 p.rn. P~;~jols, o o a I o o 1 1 P.m. American League Ellat Division W L Pet GB y-Tampa Bay 95 62 .605 y-Bdston 92 65 .586 3 New Y01'k 86 71 .548 9 Toronto B3 74 ' .529 12 ti7 90 .427 28 Baltimore Central Dlvlalon WLPctGB Chicago . 86 70 .55 1 Minnesota 85 72 .541 1Y: Cleveland 79 78 .503 7i: Kansas City 72 86 .456 15 Detroit 7l 85 .455 15 West Dlvlalon WLPctGB x-los Angeles 97 60 .618 . 76 82 .481 21% Tex as Oakland 75 82 .478 22 Seattle 58 99 .369 39 Philadelphia at Chicago. 8:15p.m. Open : l n~i anapolis . Miami . New England, Seattle. N.Y. Giants, Detroit , Monday, Sept. 29 I Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30p.m. I Balance beginning to shift in AFC . BY DAVE GOLDBERG AS30CIATED PRESS When Tom Brady went . down midway through the first quarter of the season opener, it was clear this New England team wasn"t going to match last year's 16-0 regular-season run. But no one expected the Patriots to be hammered 3813 . as they were Sunday by lowl y ·Miami. a game in which Ronn·ie Brown became the first NFL player to run fo r four TDs and pass for another since Paddy Driscoll in 1923 for the Chicago Cardinals . New England's trouble is the biggest surprise. but hard.ly the only one in a headscratching start to the NFL season. : . . AP photo With Indianapolis. · San Diego and Jacksonville stum- Miami Dolphins running back Ronn ie Brown (23) runs past New England Patriots defendbling from the starting gate ers Tedy Bruschi , left, Jarvis Green, right, and Rodney Harrison (37) for a touchpown dur· and Pittsburgh getting beaten ing the second quarter of a football game at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday. up in Philadelphia on Sunday. the balance of power terback to bring them fro m seconds left after the Jaguars There's little question that is shifting in the AFC. where behind . Moreover. how long had contro lled the · ball for Belichick will use the the like s of Te nnessee. can . the temperamental more than 12 minutes to start upcoming bye to make adjustments to the Patriots on Denver and Buffalo now can Randy Moss go before he the fourth quarter. That was too early to get both offense and defense. but melts down ~ Althoug h Bill have Super dreams . The NFC isn't goi ng Belichick said Monday that the points, because it put the Buffalo certainly looks capa· 1y accor · d'mg to s<;npt · , "Randy defense back on the .field. ble of . challenging New . is one of.. our M most h ent1re either. consistent p1ayers. oss as The Jaguars managed to get England's five-year title run Sure. the Cowboys look just 13 catches for !56 yards into range for ·Scobee's fie ld in the East if Trent Edwards and one touchdown after a goal and both teams are. r\ow continues to show a compogreat as expe~ted, and the season in wh ich he set an 1-2 , two games behind sure rare for a second-year . defending Super Bowl cham- NFL record with 23 TD Tennessee in the AFC South. quarterback. pion New York Giants are 3The decline of the Patriots Denver is ·the most ques0 as well. But Brett Favreless catches and had 98 recepand Colts emphasizes the 3-0 tionable of the 3-0 teams . Green Bay has won two of its tions for 1.493 yards. The Broncos have allowed fi rst three. as has Atla nta At this point l ~st season, he starts by the Titans, Bills and after a horrid 4-12 season had 22 receptions for 403 Broncos, and a 2-0 start by 84 points , third worst in the Baltimore, which remains a league behind two pitiful 0-3 marked by the imprisonment yards and five TDs. question mark because few teams. Detroit and St. Louis. of Michael Vick and the sudThe Dolphins also exposed den departure back to college llaws in a defense that could- teams win much with a rook- They beat the Chargers of new coach Bobby Petrino. n't stop Brown. three of ie quarterback. Can they win because of referee Ed ackn\)wledged And . San Francisco, with whose TDs (t wo runs and the the North? Probab ly not. Hochuli 's Despite the beating the blown call and esca ~ed J .T. O 'Sull ivan at quarter- pass) came with him taking a Steelers took in Ph illy, the y Sunday against New Orleans · back after throwing J·ust 26 direct snap in the shotgun formation , are historically a resilient when .Martin Gramatica passes since beinf drafted in The Colts also have deeply team, are only a half-game missed a 43-yard field goal 2002 , is 2-1. loo ing like it rooted problems after losmg behind the Ravens and two . attempt with I :55 remaining at home might actuall y move toward 23 _2 1 to games up on Cleveland and that could have ptn the Saints the middle c;>f the pack afte r Jack~onville, which got its Cincinnati , both 0-3. ahead 35-34. This after blowbeing either at the top or bot- first win on Josh Scobee 's The Titans are probably the ing a 21-3 lead in a game ·in tom for almost three derades. 51 -yard field goal with 4 sec- most solid of the AFC 's which Drew Brees passed for Yes , it's earl y. But the onds to play. unbeaten teams, especially 421 yards against them. Patriots and Colts. 66-14 and The Jaguars are another with Kerry Collins stabilizOverall , the AFC may not 63- 17 over the past live regu- high1 y regarded ream that ing the quarterback position have any team equal to the Jar seasons. are showing started 0-2 when injuries while Vmce Young over- top three in the NFC East, problems that mij\ht not be required a massive reshuf- comes injuries to his knee which is 8-0 against outside . fixed so easily. And lling of the offensive line. and his psyche. Collins, who opposition and might contain Pittsburgh, the' only other And they really should have actually ran three times for the three best teams in the team to.represe nt the AFC in won more easily. With DT Ed 30 yards on Sunday, is league right now: Dallas, the the Super, Bowl during that Johnson released because of turnover-prone unless you Giants . and Philadelphia. span . demonstrated serious off-field indiscretions and protect him. But with whose onl y loss was by four leaks in its · offensive line. Bob Sanders, the Colts' most LenDale White and rookie points at the Cowboys. That left Ben Roethlisberger, important run defender - Chris Johnson · running the Washington, which lost on already playing with a sore not to mention the 2007 ball and a solid line, he's a opening night in the shoulder, more bruised and Defensive Player of the Year much safer bet than Young Meadowlands, would be" a bandaged afte r the Eagles got - out with an kle and knee right now. contender in an_y other divinine sacks in their 15-6 win injuri es, Jacksonville (an for The very physical Titans, sion. ' in the battle of Pennsylvania . . 236 y*rds and held the ball who have allowed just 29 But the Brady injury points It could be the beginning of for more than 41 of'the 60 points in three games, han- out what should be obvious a major power shift in the minutes .. died the Jag uars easily on to the power teams: Keep But Peyton Manning , who opening day and, barring your QB healthy, because league, especially in . the AFC. missed most of training camp injury, they look like an 11 -5, very few teams have backups New England 's problem after minor knee surgery and 12-4 team , a good bet to win who are anywhere near as without Brady is obvious: If is still working his way back the South. good. the Patriots fall behind by into form. did what he so The Bills are young and With 13 games to go. one more than a score or two, often does, leading the Colts had to struggle to beat hit can change everything for ~att Cassel is not the quar- to the go-ahead score with 67 Oakland at home Sunday. anyone. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER .•. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes .. TRANSACTIONS Tuesday 's Sports Transactions BASEBAll American L~ague TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Claimed LHP Reid Santos on waivers from Cleveland. National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed a lour-year affiliation agreement with 1 Wisconsin (MWL) . Activated IN F Russe ll I Branyan and RHP Yovani Gallardo from the 15-DL. SAN DIEGO PADRE S---Announced tl'1e resignation of Wally Joyner, hitting coat;h . Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r~~~-- ~-~J --~~ ~-~ I Tueaday'a Gamea -r;ampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2, 1st game Tampa Bay 7, BaltimorEJ 5, 2ncl game Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 5, Detroit N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 1 Te>o:as 6, Oakland 4 Minnesota 9. Chicago White so,. 3 Seattle 9, L.A. Angels 6 National Basketball At~oclatfon SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed G George Hill. FOOTBALL National Football league ' NFL-Suspended New Orleans G Jamar Nesbit four games for violating tt1e NFL:s policy on anabolic steroids· and related substances. 1 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed CB , Jamar Fletcher. ·waived CB Geoffrey Pope . • Wednesday's Games Oakland (Eveland 9·8) at Texas 1 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed OL (Harrison 8·31. 2:05p.m . TraviS Leffew to the practrce squad Cleveland (Carmona 8•71 at Boston Released Ol Nathan Bennett from tile . practice squad. (~:~p~1 - 1 ~~/:0fJ~~~Son 12 _11 ) at MINNESO.TA VIK INGS-Signed LB · Rufus Alexander to the practice squad. Bahimore (liz 6_61 . 7:os p.m . , Released OL Isaiah Ross from the pracKanses City (Bannister 8-16) at Detn;>it tice sQuad. (Robertson 7... t QJ, 7 :05p.m. NEW YORK JETs-Released TE Brad N.Y. Yankees (Hughes 0-4) at Toronto Listorti and p Waylon Prather from the practice squad. (Burnett 18-10), 7:07p.m. Chicago Wh1te Sox (Buehrle 14-1 1) at HOCKEY . Minnesota (Blackburn 10-10). 8 :10p.m. National Hockey league L.A. Angels .(Garland 14· 6) at Seattle ANAHEIM DUCK5-Signed C Maxima (F.Hernandez 9·11) , 10:10 p.m. Macenauer and 0 Eric Regan to threeyear contracts. ' TODAY 'S MLB LEADERS BUFFALO SABRES-Assigned F Tyler AMERICAN LEAGUE Ennis, F Paul Byron, F Jacob La~a ce, D BATTING-Mauer. Minneso ta , .329: Nick Crawford and D Jordon Southern to Pedroia. Boston, .324; Kinsler, Texas, their junior teams. .319: Ordqnez. Detroit .319: Youkllis, PHOENIX COYOTES- Named John Boston, .3t4 ; !Suzuki, Seattle , .3 12; Muckier senior adviso1" to the ge~eral Dejesus, 1<ansas City, .308: Morneau. manager. Signed Ulf Samuelsson, assoMinnesota.. 308. Ciate coach, to a contract extension. RUN$-Pedroia , Boston , 117: PITISBUAGH PENGUINS-Assigned Granderson . Oetro11. 108; Markakis, F Kris Beech, F Ryan Stone, F Adam Baltimore. ,105 : BRoberts, !Jaltimore, Henrich, F Aaron Boo"gaard, F Tim 105: A Rodriguez , New York, 103; Kinsler, Wallace . F Jonathan Frlewich . F David Texas , 102: Peralta, Cleveland, 101 . Gave. F Christopher Minard. 0 Deryk ABI-Morne!lU, M~nesota , 129: Engelland, D T.J. Kemp, D Ben Lovejoy, MICabrera, Deuoit, 125; Hamilton , D Joey Mormina and G David Brown to Texas . J24 : Youkilis, Boston, 111 ; Hutf, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). Baltimore. 107; Ibanez. Seattle. 107: WASHINGTON CAPlTALS- Re(urned Mora, Baltimore, t 02 .. Joel Broda . Stefan Della Rovere , Dmitry HITS-Pedroia, Boston, 208; !Suzuki, Kugrys~ev, Bretl Leffler, Eric Mastery SeaniEJ, 207: Morneau, Minnesota, 185 ; and Justi n Taylor to their junior teams. Jolopez, Seattle, 184; Hamilton, Texas, COLLEGE 184; Ibanez, Seattle, 184; Rlos, Toronto, COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCI· 182 . • ATION- Named Lall ie Kamerman diracOOUBLE9-Pedroia, Boston , 53; tor of membership services. o 1 Col. x .2" ' I ,I I I Weekday $13.56 .Sunday $20.70 I I I' 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 3" ,.. Weekday . $20.34 Sunday $31.05 50 CEI\'TS • Vol, ;;8, Nu. !'i4 • High school football previews. See Page B1. Borders and Artwork BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM COLUMBUS - Despite a nearly six month delay on a hearing concerning an appeal of its air permit-tostall issued earlier this year by the qhio Bnvironmental Protection Agency, America n Municipal Power-Ohio is moving for- · ward wit h plans for its $2.9 billion power plant. . " It's. a de lay tactic on their part, in my opinion ," AMPOhio Senior Communications Director Kent Carson said about the opponents of the plant who requested the later hearing date. "As far as we're concerned we ·can still build thro ugh the appeal process." Carson added the company will keep moving for- ' w\\w.mydail)st'ntiiH"L<·um ward and is in final negotiations with a' contractor to build the coal-fired power plant called American Power Municipal Generation Station. The appeal · of AMPOhio's air permit-to-install was filed by the National Resources Defense Council. Ohio Environ mental Council, Sierra Club and the National Parks Conserv.ation Association, Knoxville , Tenn. (which is not to be confused with the federa l government's Natiomil Park Service) in March against OEPA Director Chri s Korlenski and AMP-Ohio. The original prehearing conference was set for I0 a.m .. Jan. 27. 2009 while the de novo hearing was set for 10 a.m., Feb . 9, 2009 . The new dates . announced by the Ohio Environmental tion. She added , according Appeals to official documents associReview Commiss ion hearing the ated with the case. AMPcase. '"~ July 27. 2009 for Ohio and Ohio EPA requestthe final prehearing confer- ed the Feb .. 9. 2009 hearing ence and Aug . 3, 2009 for date while the NRDC. SietTa the de novo hearing which Cl ub, etc . requested the is permitted to continue Aug. J, 2009 hearing date. until Aug. 21.2009. if necTom Cmar, counsel for essary. This means the pro- NRDC and other opponents ceedings have been pushed . of the plant in the case . said back by six month s. · that date was one offered by . Yesterday a spokesperson ERAC due to it s heavy with ERAC said there had docket. Cmar attributed' this been no official statement delay to Ohio EPA and from the Commission as to · AMP-Ohio , say ing that at why the decision to pus~ the times when both were hearing back had been required to file papers for made. The spokesperson the case "both asked for. added there were likely a more time to do it." number of wnt ributing facCmar fel t "after all those tors th at led to the decision extensions were addc'd up'' · afte r rev iewing documents that it gave the NRDC a submitted by all part ies and "short amount of time" to taking the Comm ission's do soine of the most busy docket into considera- "important" work in the case . includin g deposing witnesses and following up other issues associated with discoverv in the case. "All 'we're askinu for in light of the extensio ns that have already been granted to the Ohio EPA and AMPOhio is that we have an equivalent extens ion so that we could hav e adequate time to prepare as well." Cmar said. Cmar denied any stalling tactics. ' · ··AMP-Ohio has a permi t. they can bui ld the plant at any time... he added . "The on ly way this hearing wi ll stall construction of the .pl ant is if the permit is ille- · gal. If AMP is ri ght they have nothing to worry about. There·s n.o reason why this should delay plans in any way." · Sherift charges 16 criminal ·resoassinu at mine properiJ INSIDE • Straight·talking consetVative elected Japanese prime minister. See Page A2 • Study; Extending time of stroke drug treatment OK. See Page A3 • 3 Ohio teens in Cl,tstody after Alabama chase. See Page AS • $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor. See Page AS • Local Briefs . See Page AS • Reclaim Music Festival coming to Meigs County. See Page A6 • Hocking schedules · outdoor adventure. ' See Page A6 • Entertainment Briefs. See Page A6 Annie's Mailbox As Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Editorials Bs A4 Places to go A6 Comics Sports BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Six teen are charged in Meigs ·county Court ,................. with criminal trespassing, after two men were injured in an allterrain vehicle accident on the old Southern Ohio Coal Co. property in Salem Township on Saturday. · Sheriff Robert Beegle said Jack Shiller , 54, Cheshire , was transported tram the Consol Energy property by medical helicopter, and Shane Shuler, 22. Orient , was taken by ambulance and later medical helicopter fo r injuries. They are among those fac ing criminal trespassing charges. Also charged are: Paul H. Schuler. Rutland; Jeffrey Shiflet. Rutland: Mary Schuler, Rutland; Jessica Schuler. Rutland; Alicia Roush, Rutland; Roger Cm1ch, Middleburg ; .Chad Schuler, Rutland; Amber Schltler, Rutland ; James Gibbs, Middleport; Steven Peckham , Middleport; Dana Beckner, Middleport; Herbert Roush , Rutland ; Andy · Doczi , . Beth Sergontlphoto Middleport; and Laura Brady. Th e top four Meigs County Re lay For Life tea ms were recently honored and are (second from left) Diana Jeffers repOrient. Those are allegedly the owners · resenting Holzer Clinic Meigs , Sherri Sisson -representing Ernie's Line Crew, Mona Frecker representing Meigs of all-terrain vehicles found on Intermediate School, Mary Beth (right) and Brylee Preston representing Farmers Bank's Moolah Makers. Also picthe property Saturday, Beegle tured from the' RFL Committee, Courtney Sim, JoAnn Crisp, as well as .Relay ~upporter, Shaggy. said . They are expected to appear in County Court on Oct. 2. According to the sheriff's accident report, Schuler was stopped on his ATV when he was Holzer Clinic Meigs Dedicate to a people here in Meigs County such as BY BETH SERGENT struck in the rear by an ATV BSEAGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Cure team and Farmers Bank's ·Reach t,o Recovery. Look Shiller was driving. No other Moolah Makers . Good ... Feel Better, Hope Lodge. and details about the a~cident or the POMEROY - After grossing In add ition to team fundraisers, the ACS ' Ferman E. Moore Cancer condition of the men injured is $52 ,788 and netting $47.528. the local schools ge nerated $7,377 via Resource Center. avai lable, Beegle said. Meigs County Relay For Life was mini -relays and other fu ndraisers Crisp said: ''Ca ncer tuu~he s each Beegle reported the following ·Considered a big success by the RFL and cooperate sponsors donated of us every day in some way. We all investigations: committee who recently honored the $ 12.193 . can ' make a difference. ' The . • Several reports of automo- top earning teams . RFL Chairperson Jo Ann Crisp . Committee works hard all year long biles being entered in the Racine All teams raised a total of $32.672 said the local American Cancer for that one moment in time when we and Dorcas areas. Some of the with Ern ie's Line Crew being the ' Soc iety Meigs County . Advisory can make a difference to a cancer vehicles have had windows bro- only gold level RFL team which Board was very happy with the way survivor and t~eir family.'' ken to gain entry. Wallets. purses. raised $5,046. There we re three the community responded to the As for next year's Relay. the top · money, checkbooks an'd medica- teams which came in at the si lver event desp.ite a tough economy and . four teams are already getting ready. tions have been stolen. Beegle RFL fundrai sing level ( w~ich is some bad weather. ' Crisp and RFL Team Coordi nator asked anyone wi th information $2,500-$5,000) and those were the Cri sp pointed out· the event raises Courtney Sim wi ll attend the ACS' about the theft cases to contact Meigs Intermediate School team. money for free programs that benefit Relay Summit tomorrow . his oftlce , and advised residents to put val uab les out of sig ht in trunks rather than in sight. Jeremy Lowe. Ravenswood. W.Va .. reported the theft of his for 2008, to date, are $60,550 more expenses, such as cou~ty payroll and wallet and $100 from his vehiBY BRIAN J. REED 8AEEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM other costs . than last year. cle, parked at the ·Park and Ride Ironically, other counties. includThe July collections were ihe highnear the Ritchie Bridge . He was POMEROY - Meigs "Coun ty col - est in the county since before ing some surrounding Meigs County. walking to the Ohio River to fish lected more from its one-percent January. 200 I. · when the auditor have seen a decline -in sales tax revat the time of the theft. • Bobby Arnold, Sc ipio sales tax in July than it has collected began a monthly comparison. It enue, perhaps. Commissioner Jim Township employee, reported in the seven years the co'i.mty aud itor places the year-to-date collections at Sheets said earlier thi s year. because fewer people from outside those $60.~50 over those of last year. the theft of a chain saw and two- has tracked it. Proceeds from t'he sa ler tax ha ve The county is in the second year of counties are traveling there to shop . gallon gasoline can from the He said he believes local residents been increasing for the past year, as increases in revenue from the tax, township garage . Beegle reported that Michael the high price of gasoline and other after several years of steep declines. are traveling less to shop for items they Franc is was traJtsported to the economic· indicators c reate at least After the closing of several retail can easily purchase in the local area , Orient Reception Center to begin one benefit for the l0cal economy. ' outlets in the count y, revenue from such as groceries and household items. "We are not doing tremendously a sentence of eight years for Auditor Mary Byer-Hill reported the tax dropped by nearly $100,000 escape. Four years of his sen- July sales tax revenue of betwee n 200 I and 2006 . better. but we are holding steady. tence was su spended, and he will $125,794.29, an increase of over lrr 2007. the county generated ·especially in light of what other be placed on community contml $13,000 when compared to that of $ 1,I79 ,805 from the tax. and used it counties nearby are expcriet]Cing ," after serving the first four years. Jul y, 2007. The county's collections ro meet general fund operating Sheets said earlier this year. ' ' Top 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES 2 Col. 'x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday 1.40 Tlll' RSilAY. S EJY('EM IIER 2;), 211118 ,. t1> Despite hearing delay, AMP goin·g forward SPORTS Detatts on Page AS Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 0 Printed on IOO 'il Rrt::.)·cled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 ;2 Col. x 3" competition set atWahama,A6 a WEATHER 1 Marc~~ band Bush warns of 'long and painful recession,' .A2 . BASKETBAll x...clinched division y-cllnched playoff spot Wednesday, September 24,2008 B Section Weather © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 'Relay~ teams recognized July sales tax revenue highest yet � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 24, 2008 corsi smith