http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3600c84debe3606ab852c2c0ce67d7bf.pdf aac8d126763e03c00507227bfe0f0d47 PDF Text Text ' .. ' '' • Pase 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 8 , 2008 Bosox-Rays renew rivalry, Manny in middle of NLCS Coach savshe's. Bob Evans Farm Festival this weekend,A6 Mei~SWCD receives donation, As BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED F'RESS · Exactly why the Boston CINCINNATI (AP) - bigger role in decision makRed Sox and Tampa Bay Rays Marvin Lewis doesn 't plan ing . tangle so much is hard to tell. to ·leave one of the NFL's Th·eir differences came to Blame it on a high-and-tight safest co~ching jobs. a head at their annual endpitch here, a hard slide there. The Cincinnati Ben gals of-the-season meeting, · Whatever, this much is true: coac~ said Monday the where they parted ways. The teams playin~ in the AL team s worst start m SIX ·.Brown, who functions as the championship senes sure get years hasn 't diminished his de facto general manager. into a lot of scraps. commitment to getting it said he had no intention of ''There's no hatred," injured turned around. A 31 -22. Joss firing Wyche; who had two Red Sox pitcher Curt at Dallas left Lewis ' team at years left on his . contract. ·Schilling insisted Thesday in the bottom of the league, the Brown said that Wyche . an e-mail to The Associated Press. only one with an 0-5 record. resigned during the meeting. '.'It's more a combination of Three other teams are 0-4. Wyche insisted he was fired. talent/personalities and place It's a major sl ip from Three months later, they than anything, I think. For 2005, when Lewis ·led the reached an agreement over years Tampa Bay was looked Bengals to their only win- the final $1 million owed down on and the Sox were ning record and playoff Wyche on his contract. orie of the powerhouSe teams. Brown hired Dave Shula appearance since 1991, The start to respectability is as when owner Mike Brown and later gave him a twomuch an attitude as it is talent took over for his father. year co·ntract extension . and a few years ago the Rays, "Yes. I am very commit- · while he was in the process I think. got tired of bemg ted to doing the right thi~g of losing 50 games faster pushed around," he wrote .. here," Lewis sa id , when than any coach in NFL hisThat's kind of how Sarah . asked if he planned to stay tory. Bruce Cos let replaced AP photo Palin sees it, too. "I know that earlier some of In this June 5 file photo, Tampa Bay Rays pitcher James Shields, right, takes a 5Wing at as head coach. "I honestly Shula seven games into the the experts this year were kind Boston Red Sox's Coco Crisp after Crisp was hit by a pitch and charged the mound in the don 't think anything has I 996 season - the last year of tough on the Rays. I've second inning of a baseball game in Boston. The Rays have scuffled with the Red Sox at ever changed here . , The on Shula's contract - and been there," the Republican .least a hall-dozen times this decade, punctuated by the wild brawl in June that resulted in commitment that I made stuck around until 2000, vice presidential candidate eight players getting suspended. five years ago here and when he resigned after an 0said Monday durin¥, a speech (again) three years ago, two 3 start, saving the team in Clearwater, Aa. 'But what Bank Park. manager Joe Maddon hardly dustups we've had since I years ago, whenever. is that some money. a difference a season can · Traded from Boston to Los backed down. have been here have mostly we'd, see this thing all the Brown let Dick LeBeau make, and now the Rays , in Angeles on July 31, Ramirez "I want to be very clear: I Q!:en due to the competitive way through and get us back complete the final year on the playoffs for the flrnt time reprised his role as a one-man defend' everythin~ our guys nature of the games more than to where We were." his contract in 2002 , when ever." October wrecking crew in !be did," he said then. 'I feel actu- anything," he wrote. "There . No matter how bad it gets, the· Bengals went a fran· Eve11 before their rise to. first-round sweep of the ally proud of the way we han- are a lot of players involved Lewis' job is one of the chise-worst 2-14. Lewis was prominence. the Rays were Chicago Cubs. The 2004 dled the · situation · that was ·that know each otlwr and are safest around. Two years hired . led ,the team to that plenty feisty. They've scuffled World Series MVP went 5- presented." . good friends, so much like the with the Red Sox at least a for-10 with two home runs Before the season began, · Yankees and us." · · a~o.. he got a contract exten-. playoff .appearance in 2005, half-dozen times this decade, and four walks. Maddon's team showed it Schilling doesn't · foresee stan through 20 !01 virtually and got a contract extension punctuated by a wild brawl at "He could fight a bear with would not be intimidated. any brawls in the next week or a guarantee that he .will be through 20 I0, providing Fen way Park in June that · a stick and win," praised 'TWice it got into scrapes with so. He'll sit this one out fol- around that long unless he long-term job security. challenges the front office. Lewis has publicly disresulted in eight players get- Phillies broadcaster Gary the Yankees in spring training lowing shoulder surgery. ting suspended. Matthews, MVP of the 1983 . - back when they-were 200'The game results are far That's how things work in agreed with Brown this sea"You know, we've had NLCS when Philadelphia I underdogs to wm the World more important than any egos Cincinnati. son over the owner's decisome good battles with them beat the Dodgers. . Series. involved, so no," he said. Brown took'control of the sion to bring back troubled all year," Boston pitcher Jon Coming off their ·victory The trouble between Tampa "I've already seen the team after his father, Paul , receiver Chris Henry. If Lester said. over wild-card Milwaukee in Bay and Boston dates to 2000, Coco/Shields match . three died before the start of the Lewis follows Wyche's. Other matchups · in the the opening round, tl)e when Pedro Martinez hit times today. This series, these I991 season. The Bengals · example an(j presses the majors get more l\ttention, be Phillies are aiming for their Genild Williams with his fu'st teams, are bigger than that." have been one of the NFL's owner for more control at it Yankees-Red Sox or Cubs- first championship since pitch of the game. Williams The ALCS matchup was set worst franchises over that the end of the season' the Cardinals or Dodgers-Giants. 1980. Torre, no stranger to !be rushed the mound, a brouhaha Monday after the Rays beat span, managing only one dynamic of their relationBut there is no baseball rival- postseason, is hoping to lead ensued and a slew of playen; the Chicago White Sox in winning season. Even when ship could change. . ry that's more spirited than Los Angeles to Its first title were suspended. four games and Boston elimi- things have been very bad, For• now , Lewis is Tampa Bay-Boston . since 1988. In 2002, 2oo4 and ' 2005, nated the Los Angeles Angels the head coach has felt immersed in changing Funny, know who was The defending champion Tampa Bay and the Red Sox in four. things under the system in often in the middle - some- Red Sox and the Rays begin tangled after pitches either hit While Boston will !Jr to . secure. It takes more than a bad place. how -of those slugfests? Friday night at Tropicana or were thrown near Ramirez. win its third championship in "We've taken some lumps · Manny Ramirez. Field. James Shields is ·likely After the last of those three five years, the 100-win record to get a Bengals coach fired. this year, and that doesn't Yep, the s(lme slugger to start Game I for Tampa scraJ?S. Schilling said tben- Angels can put away their Sam Wyche led the change howl approach what who's now the main man in Bay- hehitCocoCrispw1th D~1l Rays manager Lou postseason bunting. In fact, the NL championship series a pitch on June 5, triggering Piniella was trying to tum his that's what doomed them - a Bengals to their second I do," Lewis said. "I'm between the Los Angeles the bench-clearing fracas in team into "a bunch of tough botched suicide squeeze by Super Bow.! appearance in excited about our football Dodgers and Philadelphia Boston. guys." . . . . !'!rick Aybar in the ninth the ·1988 season, losing to team. I . actually like Philhes. Shields and four other Rays · These·days, Schilhll@ '!lll!.d·, . IJIIIlllg: ·. · ,.. San Francisco. Then .the fo()tball. team, ·:Qt!!.jf Ramirez, manager Joe were suspended, while Lester the clubs are not bitter ene"I thought it was a good sit- Bengals slipped to 3-13 in being 0-5.llike· Torre and the Dodgers open and two oilier Red Sox play- mies. uation for us,". manager Mike I991, and Wyche began like what we're the best-of-seven set ers were penaliied. A day "There are very few players Sciascia said. "It didn't work questioning Brown's roster We're working very. Thursday night at Citizens after the fight,' Tampa Bay left from the earher times. The out." meves and lobbying for a hard." Sports Shorts OJ. Mayo case goes before West Virginia Supreme Court CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Secondary School · Activities Commission asked the state Supreme Court ·on Tuesday to reinstate t.wo administrative rules struck down last year in a case involving former Huntington High bas- . ketball star 0 J . Mayo. Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan O'Hanlon overturned rules that automatically imposed multi-game suspensions on ejected players and al lowed the SSAC to force teams with ineligible players to forfeit victories, even if the players win their cases on appeaL Mayo was ejected from a game against Capital in January 2007 in which he came into contact with a referee after receiving a second technical fouL O'Hanlon 's injunction postponed sanctions on Mayo, allowing him to play in a high-profile game against another nationally ranked team. Huntington High Principai .Greg Webb eventually sus: _ pended Mayo for three games, which he served concur- · rently with the SSAC's two-game suspension. In rum, the SSAC dropped its inquiry. , Mayo's attorney, Mike Woelfel , said athletes must be allowed to have their say before punishment is invoked, "especially when ·you have an ejection and a multiple-game · suspension." In a telephone interview with The Associated Press after the hearing, Woelfel suggested that after the game official who ejects the athlete files a· report with the SSAC within 24 hours, the athlete and his guardians should appear nt the SSAC's offices in Parkersburg, the referee's game report wo~ld be read, and any available video of the game be revtewed . . "That's what we want," Woelfel said. SSAC lawyer Bill Wooton told the justices the forfeiture rule was actually a ·moot point in the Mayo case, since Huntington never forfeited any games: "That rule had no absolutely no impac;,t on the case," Wooton said. "The forfeiture rule has always been inter· · · preted consistently." O'Hanlon also ,declared. in his injunction that the SSAC is a state agency, but Wooton referred to Supreme Court case law that indicated it is not. WOoton contends the SSAC is a voluntary organization and Woelfel predicted the justices wouldn't go along with the lower court contention. • Your money Is safe, and growing at the Horne National Bank. We'ft all helt'd the M'ft: Some blg-ttme lendlnt lnatltutlona areln trouble. but the Home Nattonal a.ntt- your community &.nk- Ia thrivtnv. we•,. ·not buying a_ub-prime mortgage 1o1M. We l*lfte In lendlni money to • local entrepNneur to .mt a bulln111, to 1 neighbor to buy 1 home or to put children through college. Buslneaa Ia good .t the Home National Bank. a.tnv your d1po11ta home and support your IOCid eConomy Mel your community•. We have money to lend. to SPORTS ·• High school football previews. See Page 81 surer/CFO, reported to the board that the collection rate for the current tax year POMEROY 2007, collected in 2008, Del.inquent real estate taxes was 84 percent versus a hisdue the Meigs Local School torical collection rate of District and how to proceed approximately 95 percent with collections is under rate resulting in an approxidiscussion by the Meigs mate $289,000 decrease in Local Board of Education . . real estate taxes to the Mark E. Rhonemus, trea- District. He said that is Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Next Gen' 911 now in research phase . BY BRIAN Colors c a SYRACUSE We've Got·lt·l •• ' • • _ receive bookmarks, clown noses and color sheets. The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus will perform Oct. 17-19 at Big Sandy Superstore Arena in Huntington, W.Va. For adults, Ann Pancake, author of "Strange as this ,Weather Has Been ," will visi~ the Pomeroy Library at 2 p.m. this Sunday for a discussion about her novel. Pancake is a native of West Virginia and "Strange as · this Weather Has Been" was picked as. the MCDPL's "one book, one community" read selection. The novel features a southern West Viginia family devastated by Please see Ubrary, AS Please see Flu shot. AS Brlan J. Reedfphoto ·• Leaves are really just beginning to change this week, with maple and ash trees adding their traditional reds and golds to the ·landscape, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The recent onset of cool nights hl!s helped bring out the vibrancy of color. Maples with their reds are becoming noticeable, as are the bright yellows and golds of green ash: Southern Ohio woodlands are just in the early stages of change, but are expected to be more vibrant than last year. 2 SECrrONS -12 PAGES The circus, the writer, the pumpkins Annie's Mailbox . A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 BY ' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT 0 MYDAILYSEN.TINEL.COM Bs Places to go A6 B Section Beth S.rgent/photo 4 . Pleilse see Taxes, AS . POMEROY - The announcement of annual flu shot clinics is a sure sign autumn has arrived. The Meigs County Health Department will administer. flu shot> to Meigs County residents aged 65 years or older or those with high risk medical conditions from 9 a.m.- II .m. and 1-3 -p.m. , Friday, Oct. 17 at the health department. Hi\lh r.isk medical conditions mclude asth· rna, diabetes, blood disorders, heart disease , kidney disease, eic. Clinics .for th~ general public will be held from 9 a.m. - noon. Saturday. Oct. 18 at Powell's Food Fair and from 9-11 a.m. and 1-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the health department. . Sherry Wilcox , RN , director of nursing for the MCHD , said the department has 850 doses for adults and I00 for children · this flu season. Peoplo who· possess Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid coverage must present the appropriate healthcare cards before receiving the flu vaccine. There will be a $15.00 fee for people who do not . have Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid coverage. Commercial healthcare ·insurance(s) cannot be accepted, but residents are encouraged to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbursemel)t. . Influenza is a serious (but preventable) disease, whicli 1s caused by a virus that is transmitted from infected persons to the nose or throat of others. Proper handwashing techniques should be utilized. The "flu season'' in the United States extends from November through April each year. The flu vaccine can prevent influenza but the viruses tliat cause the dis-. ·ease often change . Therefore, influenza vac'Cine is revised each year by replacing at least one component of the immunization with a newer version in an effort to ensure that the current flu shot is effective. Protection devel• ops about two weeks ·after October library events Obituaries When earlier forecasts indicated that the District would move into a· deficit positions. the Board took, action in an effort to bring the district into financial balance through a reduction in force by eliminating several positions, not filling BY BETH SERGENT .-~ · A4 As ·"'"lait"•·nlin•·l.mm Health department schedules flu shot clinics 0BITUAlUFS Comics . Editorials c BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM Nathania! Hysell , 4, Pomeroy, caught a ride with grandmother Patty to the Pomeroy Library y.esterday to participate in fall storytime going on now through Nov. 20. Several otl1er free events for children as well as adults ·are planned for October by the Meigs County District Public Library. er.to .RACIN' E equivalent to tbe salary and "The plan for the District benefits of seven aides. is to request q detailed "Because of the low col- . delinquent tax list. Then as lection rate, an additional requested by Scott Walton, $421,695 of real estate Board president, obtain a t~xes are now delinquent, 'to:,> ten list' of delinquent which brings the total taxpayers of the School delinquent real estate taxes District, and hold a meeting due the District to approxi- with the Meigs County mately $1 ,523 ,000," said prosecuting attorney to seek Rhonemus. · action toward collection. J. REED POMEROY - Meigs County is implementing its 911 system at a time when a new internet-based 911 service is being developed. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender said the new service, designed to keep up with technological advances, will likely be replacing E-9U service :page AS across the country by the time Meigs County's sys:• Carol Johnson, 69 tem is paid for. Next Generation 911 will ro\11S..~!'Il~ t!J!9l!&h ~e inlet" net,.mcreasmg the,nformation that can be sent. It will allow those in need of emer• TOPS members gency assistance to contact taking exercise the call center by text meschallenge. See Page A3 sage, or even send photos of crimes in pro~ss. · · • O'BI8ness offers "Next Gen' would also CO!ll!l'Unity CPR training . . accept emergency calls See Page.AS directly through in-vehicle systems such as OnStar. It is now the subject of research by the U.S. WEAmER Department . of Transportation, the Federal Communications Commission and other agencies. Meigs County's new 911 system, to be be implemented in January, will be E-911 com{latible. E-911, now cons1dered · the most advanced 911 system available, allows the system to locate callers usmg GIS Debtlll on PllQI A3 Pleese see ttl, AS illl!879 , NATIONAL BANK 1"1" BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM @:) aoo8 Ohio V.Oey Publlohlna Co. TOLEDO (AP) - A Toledo high school football team is being forced tb sit out its next game after an on-field fight last Friday night. '. Toledo Rogers will forfeit this week's game against Toledo Whitmer. Toledo City League officials say they made the decision after reviewing what happened when Rogers played Toledo Central Catholic last week. · · Officials say nearly 'all of the Rogers players came off the bem:h dunng a shoving match between the teams. Coaches ;md game officials stopped the fight from esca· 1ating and no one was seriously injured. ' Tilt ' I{Sil \\ , 0( ' r< II\ I 1{ 'I · :! ooH . ;, o ( 'I·: NTS • \'ol. ;; K, Nu. 6 .1 Sports Weather . Printed on tOO % RE-c:yclrd Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, O~io INDEX Ohio football team to sit out 1 game after fight . • PbMEROY - Several free events are planned for October by the Meigs County District Public Library including tickets to Ringling Bros .. & Barnum Bailey Circus, a visit from author Ann Pancake and the annual pumpkin painting event This year the MCDPL. is participating in tbe "Reading with Ringling Bros" program which allows kids to earn a free Ringling Bros. circus ticke.t simply by doing their library reading . Children ages two-12 enroll in the free progral!l witb their local librarian and will even • • �.. Jhe Daily Sentinel NATION • W ORLD • PageA2 Thursday, October 9, 2008 Russia, Georgia disagree over troop pullback Fed BY- JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMI CS WR ITER KARALETI, Georgia from the assumption . that WASHINGTON - Wall (AP) - Russian troops the process would be comStreet bounced higher and pulled back from their posi- pleted by Friday, and this is . lower Wednesday irying to of that tions outside Georgia's confirmation make up its mind about an breakaway province of South assumption," Haber told the unprecedented coordinated Ossetia but held their ground AP by telephone. speaking interest rate cut by central in contested areas, setting the from the buffer zone outside banks around the world . In stage for more tension· Abkhazia where he watched . Jhe end it 'ettled on a fa mil between the two countries the Russian pullout . iar feeling - fem - and In Washington, the State that waged war in August. plunged again . welcomed. Georgian Interior Department The Federal Reserve. desRussia's moves but said it spokesman Shota Ministry peratel y trying to jump-start Utiashvili told The was watching to see if it the lendi ng that keeps the Associated Press the completed the withdrawals U.S. economy moving, Russian withdrawal was a by the deadline . dropped its closely watched "Russia is. in fact , starting positive move , but he added .federal fund s rate to I .5 perto comply with the Sept. 8 that Georgia wouldn ' t con_cent. The cut from 2 percent sider it complete until the agreement with the EU ," 1.\)0k the ra te to its lowest · Se!in troops leave the town of spokesman level in more than four years. McCormack said . "It is a Akhalgori, near South .. Central banks in England. Ossetia, and the Kodori positive sign ." China, Cuplb . Sweden and Despite the . dispute, the in another MoscowGorge Swit zerl and and the Russian withdrawal paves backed breakaway ·European Central Bank also the way for the return of province, Abkhazia. cut rates after a series of Georgian authority to a "We think that it's a step high-stakes phone call s over AP photo · wide swath of,. territory beld seveml da y~ be twe~n Fed · Traders Russel Boose, center, Richard Felman, left, and Michael Carusiello, far right, work in the right direction, but it doesn 't mean yet that the by Moscow since the war. Cha irman Ben Bernanke in the Eurodollartading pit Wednesday at the CME Group in Chicago. · . The war erupted when wi.thdrawal is fulfilled," 1ind his counterparts. Georgian forces launched · Utiashvili said. · But the Dow Jones indL"- Both Democrat Barack mg. rhe lifeblood of the closed down more than 9 attack targeting Russia ,maintains that an trial average lost another Obama · and Republican economy. is sputtering. percent. Hong Kong's Hang on Aug. 7 in a Tskhinvali Akhalgori is part of South '189 points. or 2 percent. ro John McCain described the - "The turmoil will not e nd Seng more than 8 percent. bid to take control of the and considers the Ossetia close ar 9.25R. It was the cri sis as global. quickl y . and significaJtl In Britain, the governsixth straight day of losses The White House wei- challenges remain ahead.'' men! said it would pour Kodori Gorge part . of region, which broke away in .for the Dbw. The index ha> corned . the cooperation Trea·sury Secretary Henry cash into troubled banks in Abkhazia ~ claims that a . war during . tne early . 1990s. Russian troops. .shed more than a third of its among central banks to battle Paul son told reporters at a e xchang~ for stakes in them Georgia rejects . . Russian media carried . a tan)\s and warplanes swiftly •value . nearly 5,000 points. the crisis . "It's importatit and preview of meetings late'r ~ a partial nationalization. statement by Gen . Marat repelled the attack and · :,;;nee its all -time high. >et helpful that central banks are this week of the , finance 'This is not a tiqJe for Kulakhmetov, who is in drove deep into· Georgia in :One 'year ago Thursday. · working in a coordinated officials of the Group of conventional thinking or : .The Dow opened down way to deal with stress in the Seven major industrial outdated dogma but for the. charge of Russian troops Moscow's first major milimore than 200 points. Within financial system ," countries , the 185-nation fresh and innovative inter- near South Ossetia, saying tary offensive beyond its an hour. it was up almost as spokesman Tony Fratto said. lnternation,al Monetary vent ion that gets to the heart the pullout had been fully borders since the 1991 col,. · lapse of the Soviet Union. .much. A late morning sell· But even that may not Fund and the World Bank. of the problem," · said completed. Georgians terrified by Moscow must pull its 'Off gave way to an afternoon break the panicky mindset .. The global credit crisis was Britain ' s Prime · Minister .troops from the buffer zones weeks of arson and looting :rally. and the Dow was that has gripped investors expected to be the · major Gordon Brown. :mead for the day in the last across the world as jobs agenda item at those talk~.. Sen . Charles Schumer, D- surrounding the two regions they blame on Russia's :half-hour of trading - then evaporate and retirement Paulson spoke after Asian N.Y., suggested the United by Friday under cease-fire South Oss'etian .allies lined agreements brokered by the roads to watch the with:took .a dive at the close. savings dry up .. Banks may and European markets States take similar steps. · · The day 's losses were still be inclined to ho[lrd wrapped . up a bleak day, The Fed 's interest rate cut French · President Nicolas drawal and welcome return· .lighter for the Nasdaq com- cash. and until they decide with investors lleeing was a change in course .. It Sarkozy. Earlier Wednesday, ing Georgian police. . posite index and the to lend again the crisis is not stocks and worrying that had · held rates steady Russia's President Dmitry · As dozens of annored ·Standard & Poor's 500. And likely to let up . neither the Fed nor other because of inflation con- Medvedev said the pullout personnel carriers, military :Wall Street as a whole fared Underlining the seriousness central banks could move cerns. Since the Fed had put from areas outside South trucks and transport vehiJar better than Asia. where of the situation. the Federal fast enough to stop 'the tur- a stop to interest-rate cuts in Ossetia and Abkhazia would cles rolled north past rows :some stock exchanQcs were Reserve on Wednesday also moil. even considering the June. the economic outlook be completed by midnight. of destroyed homes, tendown 9 per.:ent, and Europe. agreed ro provide faltering $700 billion U.S. bailout of has deteriorated. Offictals at the European sions in villages outside where some lost 5 percent. insurance g.iant American financial institutions. , "The pace of economic Union monitoring mission South Ossetia began to ease. : The Fed acted in concert International Group Inc. with "Now I feel safe; I hope European indexes ended activity has slowed marked- · patrolling .the . buffer zone :with the European Central another loan . $37.8 billion on lower, too. Britain 's FT'SE- ly in recent months ," the refused to comment on the that life will improve," said Bank to make emergency top of the $85 billion it prof- 100 finished down about 5.2 Fed said. "Moreover, the latest tontroversy over dis- Meri Khokhashvili, stand·interest rate cuts after the fered the troubled company percent. Germany 's DAX intensification of financial puted areas. ing outside her destroyed Sept. 11 terror anack s in last month. The head of the EU moni- home .in the village of about 5.9 percent and market turmoil is likely to 2001. Elut. Wednesdav's curs The moves came as majqr France's CAC-40 6.3 percent. ·exert additional restraint on . toring mission, Hansjorg KitsnisL "l!ve had· nightwere ttnprecedented with American retailers turned in In Asia, where trading spending, par()y by further Haber, called the Russian mares for the past week · the 11umber of nations that dismal "sales figures for the ended for the day before the reduc'ing the ability of pullout· as "a very positive because I was afraid someparticipated, the Fed said. third quarter ~ further rate cuts were announced, households al\d businesses development." one would attack us. At For millions of proof that consumer spend· the Japanese 'Nikkei 225 to obtain credit.:' "We always proceeded least now I c.an sleep .safer." Americans, the Fed's cut .mean s borrowing money becomes cheaper. Home equity loans. credit cards and other floating-rate loans all fluctuate depending on what the Fed does. Thl<; Is tl)e serond notked pub· :, · .. ·- .. \ . '\ C•LSCS" for case number 06-1357- Ohio Depllrtment of Natural Re· tablished under Chaprer 929 of the Bank of America. Wells llshed in regard to this Proposed ,.-. &:.....~. ".r ·; \ EL-BTX. ~~~partment of Transportlltion ~~v;~lftr.!e;,a~oc~~~~~ Fargo and other banks cui Mujor Utility f'Kility. AMP-Ohio published the first notke in th• ,., their prime rate by half a ~ .I • Pursuan.t to Rule 4~5-06 of tbe Ohio Environmental Protection faciliry: and . Dally Sentinel ne"'>-pi.JM!r, Pumc· \l j 1 Ohio Administrutive Code. the fol- Agency • The facility incorpomtes maxipoint to 4 .5 percem. also .the roy. Ohio' on August 8. 2008. · k>wing local government officials Ohio Historical Society mum feasible wurer C<)Oservation \owesr· in m,are tha·n four ,.,.,."[, / · in Meigs County have been served practices as detennined by the years. after the Fed Name and Dtseription of the Pro· i wiJh n copy of the application:Criteria Uied to Review the ApBoard. considering available techannounced its decision early posed fudllty . · pH<'llllon nology and the nature and ec<mom· Wednesday. j . Meigs County Commissioners icsofthc various airernativcs. . Fed watchers believe the American MunkiiJ'II Powe~·Ohi n / ' Mr. Michael Dnvenp<~1. President The following eighJ criteria are set Section 4906.07 'of Jhe Revised 'central bank might cut rates iAMP-Ohi<ll pmpo>es to c·on>llliL'I I ~j tOO E;!SI S...·ond Street forth in Section 4906.10 (A) of t1Jc: Code provides !hat: further when it meets later anei~>:tric· tran smi s; ion li neand a, j' i ' ''" .._,, Pomen>y. Ohiu45769 Revised Cc:><k and will be used. (A) Upon the re..-eipt of an apthis month. and perhaps snciated .intcr~0nncctinn sv. it~'h yard -e· ;.t": :_, ~. :' : along with addi1ionul inrormation. plication complying with Section again in December. in hopes 1,-.:at<'<l in L<tan To-. nship and StH· '.;t _, "' ,; i Meigs Cnunl)' Health Department by the Board in the reviewing of 4906.06 of tile Revised Code, the of cushioning the blow if ton Townsh1 p. Mcip Cnumy. Ohio f-.,.:. Mr. L:ury Marshall. Health Com- the <1pplication f,.- a certificale to Power Siring Board shall ~mptly Th i~ prOJC<.'t b known a~ th~ AMfl. / .....,, ~ _.!· ~ •.., 1\~ mis:-.inner collSiruct. operate and maintai~ the fix a dute for a public hearing therethe United States falls into GS Tr.m~mi. " 's.i nn Line. A ~ required ~ )ul~ 112 Eas1 Memorial Drive AMPGS Transmission Line: on~ not less than sixty m1r more than recession . by the Ohit> Rcv1,;.:d <.' < >< k t'hap< cr o"o Pnm croy, Ohio45771 ninety days al1er such receipt, and · "Even if the financial cri 4906. AMP.()hio seeks " Ccr1i li· 1::'' · • The. basis of the need for the fashall cooclude the pnx:eeding asexs is was put to bed today, t:ale df En v i1~ 1nm ent a l Cu mpalihi l-· . Mr. Robert Morris . cilily. In the ca&e of a major utility' peditiously as practicable. that would still leave the it~ a ~ ~ublic N~~ from the Sli.lle ~hL! . appliL:HI\lrl f~1r :.t C~ r1i t.ka te · of ,LetaT1 Town~hip Trustee facility described in division (8)(1) -econom~ in a probable ot Oh10 s Power Sr!lng Board. Envnonmcnwi t ompa(lbtil\y :md 49435 Lighrhouse Road of Sa:tion 4906.01 of the Revised (B) On an applic.1Iion for an amend- · .recession .'' said economi st PuhtK Need " now pcndmg 1><- Racine. Ohio 45771 Code. the Board shall presume the ment of a c•·rtificatc. dte Board shall :Ken Mayland , president of Date. Tirn• und Location of Pub- '"'~the Stutc of Ohic> l'llwcr Siung · need tO. the faciliJy as that need is hola a hearing in the same manner {:learView Economics. lie Hearing Bt•ard. This applic·ation ha; been as- Meig> Cnunry District Library stated in an application pumiant to as a hearing is held on an applica: One day after a presiden"~neJ C."" Numhcr 06- 1357 -EL- t-h . Krisll Evlin,'Dire<.1ur divi•ion (AX3) of Section 4906.06 tion for a cenificate if the proposed :tial debate that foc used The Ohio Power Snmg Board 11'111 BTX . This nunib<r should I>< in- 216 Wc>t MainStreet of the Revi..cd Code: chill1ge in the facility would n:suit be holding hcann g~ where the pubdudl.'!ll in :lll wm.muni~ati ons with Pomcmy. Ohio 45769 . •ll:te ~of the probable ~vi~~any matcryaJ increase i~ a~y ~ :heav il y on the economy , lie is invited to pru\ ide \H-illen or r~spt.>1,.'l It! thi:pnx.·l~d1 ng. ronrnental tmpact of the proposed v•runmentl:lllmp.act of the tac1lity or· 'both majo r candidates r>r.!l commenl> regarding Jhis prn· Meigs SWCD facility; . a substanJial change in the lQCar.ion embraced rhe F~d ' s ac tion . tx""-"d tmnsmi;,\lnn line. The non- ·n,c acrrun;•mying map Jepim the Mr. Joe ll<llin, Chainnan • Whether the facility teP!cscnt• of all ·or a portion of such a facility . adj ud ica~ory hearing will be held P"1"·'cd onJ :thcrnatc r<>ul~s. The 33 101 Hiland Road the minimum adverse envin'lnmen- 91ber than as provided in the alteron October 22. 2008. :11 6 p.m. at )"' >JC<I " locatc,t m Mc1g, ( ounty. Porncroy. Ohio 45769 . 'tal impact, considering the state of nares set forth in the application. Suuthcm High ~hoo l. 920 Elm Ohlll. II should I>< no\Cillhal due ttl available techoology. the nature and .. Suect. Racine. Ohio. 4577 1. thcredu-.·e.l \Calc and Inn ned dew it. Tup;x."Th Plains· · e<~momics of various alternatives. (C) The Chainnan of the Power th1> map should be u;.:d only "' a r:ho,;t<r Warer Distrkt . and other peAinent considerntions: Siting Board shall cau'i<: each apAn "JJjudicalt HJ hc<lnng will he gencml gurd<: ( "I''"' nl 1hc actual Mr. Ocmald Poole. Operations Gen- • In the case of electric lt'llnsmission plication filed with the Board to be lines, Jhat rhe faciliry is C<)Osistent inv.,.tigated and shall. "'~ ies.' than held Octob<r ~7. 2(XJ8. !><ginning at '111ng apphcauofl. mdudmg >ll«.'tltc era I Manager ·•· with regional plans for e•pansion · fifteen days pri<..- to the date nf any 10 a.m. ut the ollk~ of rhe Puh lic detaols of l(l(·arron and mnstnR:IIon. 3956 1 Holly Lan< · NEW YORK (APJ - ln a of the regional power grid of elec- applicaJion is set fur heming: submit rt1!itiC!o. Commh~ion of Ohiu. ISO an: ava•labief<lf publ"· m;pc-.·uon u< Pnmcn1y. Ohio 45769 :Sign of the times. the tric s~stem.• serving this state and a written report 10 Ill< Board and to Ea:-.1 Rn1ad StrL'l:'f. C'tdumhus. Oh111. the follnwmg loca11nn>: :N ational Debt Clock in Meigs Cnumy OOice of E<."oomic i~ted utility systems, and the applicant. A c-opy of such report 4J21~ ·3793. 1 karing R<~>m I iC ;New York City has run out Mei~:-. CoUnt) Di~trh:t Library and Wor~ti >rcc Development tbe fociiity will serve rbe interests of shall be made available to any per~f digits· to record the growMr. Perry Vamadoo. Executive Di· electric sysrem_ ecooomy and reli· son upon request. Such report shall Thi~ noiKe ~r.·e.."\ ~the sec11nd no· ~b. Krisli Eh.lin. Dlrel:tur mg figure. rt.~·tc.ability; set fonh the nature of the inv.,.tiga· rice p ubli~hed regarding tha:-. pmJel'l :! I (J W~:-.1 Ma in Strtt! As a short-tern1 fi x. the 238 Wcsl Main Street .• The facility wilt comply v.ith tion.andshaUcontainrecommended and lhi!. JmJjoJ·-, rc....,pec:t t\e hcarin~ Pnmi..Tm' Ofnn 45 7(f> datt.~ . 17 40,9'ic - 5~ t < digital dollar sign on the Pc•mcro). Ohio 45769 Chuprers 3704, 3734. and 61 tl of findings with n:gnrd 10 division (A) the Rcvi!oed Code and all ru.les and of li<ction 4906.10 of the Revised :billboard-> tv le clock near The j)rnject 'in•.:lude\ 'onstrur.:tiun t)hi\ (\~V.er Sittnp Bn,mJ . Mt:ig.~ Coum y Engineer ~taridardsitdopted u~r~"JSec~. Code and shall bec~me: part of -the ~imes Square has been nf :m . uppmximately 5-mile long ~·u hht· lflllllit'" · C~Hnmi~.,inn ' l}f Mr. Eugene Triplett ters and under Sections 1501.33, m..-ordandserveduponullpurtiesto ~witched to a fisure - the 3-l~ klicwnlt tr>n,mi"i"n line and Oh1n 106 11olll' Lane 1501.34, ·and 4561.32 of tb< Re· Jhe pnx:eeding. · ~ ' 1 " in $10 tnll ion. It 's rc!atOO faci li1 1e~ n<.x.:~"-<lr) hl tran\180 F,,..,, H1 1 lo."ld SlrL' C I P&1rnetu):. Ohi1• 45769 . _ vi.\ed Code. In determining: Vfhelher 'ffiarking the federal governmu the electricity generated h\ a Columbus. OIH<' ~ 3~ 1.1-.l7Q.' the fadlity will comply with all rules ' 'ment 's current debt at about prop.»ed %0 Mcg.awntt nc\ <1.:<: lric {866) 270.h772 Sutwn Township Trusl<le and sumdards adopted under Sec· $ 10.2 trillion. gcncr.uion facili<y. consi>ting of Mr. Larry Ebt:n;bach tion 4561.32 of the Revised Code, · The Durst Organization two ~80 MWbenet electric gel>erat- AKmLTICan Mun ici1~•l Pcmer-Ohio P.O. Bo.< t47 , the Board shall consult with the of. :Says it plans to update the 111 !! umts.. lO bwlt in the vil'init\ ~ (nt ( 'an.t)n, D1rectnr of Commu- Svra<:usc, Ohin 45779 fice of aviation.ofthe division of the :Sign next year by adding of Lctan h it.. Meigs Coumy. Oh•i. nicalinn' • .' multi-modal planning and progranlS ;,two digits. That wi ll make it To hooor its public power function. ~(J()() Airp<•l1 Dri1e ' The Ohio Power Siting Board ha.• of the DepanmentofTmnsplf1ation -capable df tracking debt up the pn>pi)Sed gcnemtion f<jCitity ;, c..lumbu,. OhH! 43219 ,ce>cd the toll ..wing stale noencies under Section 4561.341 nf lhe Renamed l~e Amem.:an MunkipJJ H1I-H :rn-6~2: -e 'to a quadrillion dollars. Pm~ l!r Gi!l'lt.-ratine S!alt{ln 1''AMl·· · "l1h ~c~)iC!<. ()r Ihe application: vised Cede; ~ The late Manhattan real ·~ Amcriean Municipal \ 1 . .. l'uhlk {illlitic., C(>mmh.sion of • The tacmty will serve the public . GS' '), rht· han ... ml ...... inn pn ljt.'"CI j, f n e e...·trnmc \~!'IOn of ~~ ilj)- OhlO . interdt. C<.l!nvcnience. and i"ICICICS· Power-Ohro e state de veloper Sey mour 2600 Alrpon Drive an incxtm:a~le c...-ompnnent ~,r the pi H.'<~tton .c.an ~ lound at the Ohio Ohto Department of Agriculture S ity· :Ours! put . the s i ~ n up : n Columbus, Ohio 43219 .~MPGS projc,·t. and i> not reing Power SllmgBnaril'~ Web. >lie at Ohio Dep;u1mCntof0evelopmenJ •Thefacility'iimpactontheviabil·· (614) ~)7- 6222 :1989 to call. attention to undertaken on "Mantl->lor.: ha\b. hllp:lior>h ol>ro.gm. 1o rctnc1 e the Ohio t.l<:panm<nl of Health il)i as agricultural land of any land in w~w .amp-ohio.org :What wa~ then a 52.7 t r il ~ ..tpfllh:.ltlnn, ;..ear'-·h und~r "Cunt•nt . an existing Rgricultural district eslion debt. Notice or Proposed l\1a_jor Utility Facility ... · NYC National ~Debt Clock runs out of digits 1 • .. " The Daily Sentinel • BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX · Junior high .rudeness irks reader BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 · smallest amount they could accept was $15 . · This isn't the first time a Dear Annie: I am a 13- charitable agency turned :year-old girl living a won- down my offer of a smallderful life. Last year, I start- er amount. lsn ' t $10 betier ed attending a new school than nothing if they truly .and . between the huge want to raise money? Now amounts of homework and· I'm wondering if this is · the rui:leness of my class- some sort of scam. Why mates . it was a terrible do these charities turn .experience. But it got better down ·money and lie about over time ,· especially this the previous year's contri.past summer when I had a bution? - Dumbfounded :Chance to socialize with my . in Florida ·schoolmate·s. In fact , I got Dear Florida: Not all so comfortable- with the organizations do this , but :g!rls in my class that I invit- professional fundraisers 'ed them to a party at m'y who are hired to make ihese calls are often" house on a Friday night. . I was already completely · instructed to apply pressure prepared for this party, only to get you to donate . more .to find out the day before money. You are right, how,that' not one of them could ever, that a legitimate orgamake it. When I'm invited nization would accept a to a party, I always call way smaller amount. Before agreeing to donate :in advance to tell them if :t'm coming or not. Some of to any organization , you .these girls didn't have the should check it but with The common decency to tell me American Institute of · (charitythey couldn't come. The Philanthropy P.O. Box :ones who did call said they watch .org), were "busy.'" · 578460. Chicago , IL60657I . don 't know how I'm 8460; Charity ' Navigator -supposed to feel. Since (charitynavigaior.org), 1200 'school began, no one 's said MacArthur Blvd ., Second anything about it. but I'm Floor. Mahwah , NJ 07430; still embarrassed. Can. you GuideStar (g'uidestar.org), 'help? ~ Jumbled in 480 I Courthouse St., Suite 220, Williamsburg, VA Junior High , Dear Jumbled: Junior 23188; and The Better ,high can be tough on the Business Bureau Wise emotions. You were raised Giving Alliance (give.org), :to respond promptly to invi- listed irt your phone book. Dear Annie: I read the 'tations , but many kids that age haven't a clue. And you letter from "Ravenna, · ·were a bit optimistic to pre- Neb .." who said anyone .pare for a party .without who wants to lose weight .'knowing if any of the guests should .eat slowly. I'd like to add a piece of were going to be attending. information to her excelWe don't know why all 'these girls turned you down lent suggestion: Our brain at the last minute, but it takes about 20 minutes to ·obviously was quite hurtful. register that you are full . Your best bet is to act is if it Imagine _how many more :was no big deal, but we calories you can cram into 'wouldn't invite them ·to . your mouth in 20 minutes if ,another party anytime soon. you e~t quickly 1 - San Get to know them on an Franctsco · Dear San Francisco: 'individual basis so these 'friendships can bond a little Hippocrates once said, "If ·better, and make the next we -could gi·ve every indi. vidual the right amount of get-together more casual. : Dear Annie: I just got off nourishment and exercise , the phone with a fund-raiser not too little and not. top for a charitable organization much. we would have found :and was asked if 1 would the safest way to health." Annie's Mailbox is writ· ;give the same amount as ;last year. I asked how much ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·I gave before and was told Marcy Sugar, longtime edi:$25. (I have since looked up tors of the Ann Lan.ders ;my receipt from last year cplumn. Please e-ntail your ·and I only gave $20.) g::estions to anniesmail: . I was asked to give the :sar:ne .$25 again this year ;and when I said I couldn't Box 118190, Chicago, IL. ;afford that because of my 60611. To find out more -current financial situation, about Annie's Mailbox, · :the fundraiser suggested and read features by other ;$20 or $18. I rejected that Creators Syndicate writers ·also and said the most I and cartoonists, visit the :could send was $10. I was Creators Syndicate Web :then informed that the page at www.creators .com. Community Calendar Public meetings . Thursday, Oct. 9 . POMEROY - Meigs · County Commissioners meet at 11 a.m ., due to scheduling conflict. Tuesday,Oct. 14 SHADE · - Bedford Township . Trustees ,. regular meeting. 7 p.m ., town hall . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 , regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND - Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet . at the Meigs Intermediate School, 6 p.m . . . POMEROY Wildwood · Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., at the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. Rich and Ann Tomsu will speak on organic gardening. Installation of new officers; Saturday, Oct. 11 -CHESTER -:- Special breakfast meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate, and Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m., followed by degree work , 8:30. POMEROY ~ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m ., at home of Betty Milhoan . Guest speaker will be Amy Abercrombie of Athens , author and movie producer of "The Other House." Other . hostesses are Mary Rose, Cleo Smith, Peggy Moore. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered," regular meeting, 5 p.m., ConimQn . Grounds, nomination of officers . Monday, Oct.I3 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club. 7:30 p.m .. Mulberry Community Center. , . . · Tuesday, Oct. 14 HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 9, 2008 . • practice for installation of officers following . Wednesday Oct. 15 MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Literary Club will meet at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord will review "Hope ' s Boy" by Andrew Bridge. Hostess will be Olita Heighton. HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star. annual installation of officers, 7:30 p.m .. members furnish pot luck, refreshments . Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .. at the lodge in Racine. Taking donations for Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish towel for .pimtry project. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. Church events CHESHIRE ~ Cheshire Baptist Church will host a benefit gospel sing . 7 p.m.. to benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. Featured will be Dan Hayman and Country Hymntimers, Faith Hayman. Sid and Carol Hayman, Carlie and Sand[a Wi se, . Priscilla Dodrill and Ann Sayre. Cheryle Knight, Debbie Dodrill, Jerry and Diana .Frederick. Brian & · Family Connection s. Rita Oliver. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming. with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , followed by dinner at noon . Afternoon service to include "Dayspring Singers" and church singers . Church located on Kingsbury Road. Robert Vance. is pastor. . Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 12 Saturday, Oct. II REEDSVILLE - Ruth REEDSVILLE - Soup Koenig will celebrate her supper, 5 p.m., "Dayspring" 85th birthday on Oct. 12. gospel group, 7 p.m ., Cards may be sept to 39054 Reedsville United Silver Ridge Rd ., Methodist Church. Reedsville, Ohio 45774 . Submitted photo Barbara Gump Brown talks about the quilt she and others created in memory of Erma Stevens, long-time member of the Sew 'n Sews Quilt Guild and the O'Bieness Memorial Hoppltal Guild. At far right, Erma's widower, Howard Stevens; watches. O'Bleness holds quilt dedication . ATHENS ~ A dedication ceremony Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care at was held Tuesday for a. custom- O'Bleness, . where the hand-crafted designed quilt honoring the memory of quilt, named "Flowers for Erma," now Erma Stevens, past president of the hangs. O'Bleness president Rick Guild ofO'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Castrop dedicated the quilt. Quilt designers are Barbara Gump The ceremony was held in the waiting area of' the Cornwell Cente~ for Brown, Mary Day and Judy Billups, io:x~~~';:st.":fl,!;, "'t.lf. ·TOPS members o'f the Sew 'n Sews Quilt Guild. of which Erma was also a me111ber. Pat Skinner of Sew 'n Sew's helped with planning the quilt desjgn. Also attending the event were many members of the Guild and other friends of Erma. members taking exercise challenge Gal!ipolis, co-leader Dottie ue to collect non-perishable Cindy Hyde runner-up. COOLVILLE Participation in the TOPS Bond won second place in items for the food pantry KOPS (Keep Off Pounds members Sensibly) 1,000-mile challenge was · both the centerpiece and through November. Marie LaChance was LaChresia Bogardus. discussed and members wreath categories and first were reminded to continue place in the decorated veg- namep weekly best weight- Cleland, Henderson and collecting non-perishable etable category. LaChance loss winner at the Sept. 30 Richmond were in leeway. · The group meets every items for the food pantry won first place in the deco- meeting. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members at . Torch Baptist Tuesday rated garden implement cat. through November at recent . meeting of the egory. Leader Pat Snedden Mary peland. Roberta Church. Weigh-in is from TOPS (Take Off Pounds began an article on 50 slim; . Henderson and Patricia 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with meetSensibly) Chapter OH down tips titled Easy Richmond were in leeway. ings at 6:30 p.m. For inforStrategies for Weight Loss," At the Oct. 7 meeting, Pat mation, call Pat Snedden at 2013, Coolville. .It was noted that during followed by an open discus- Hall was weekly best 662-2633 or attend . a free Friday night ...Ciear. : Thursday .•• Mostly the recent fall rally held in sion . Members will eontin- weight-loss winner and meeting. ·cloudy in the . Lows in the mid 50s. East :morning ...Then becoming winds around 5 mph. Saturday through :mostly sunny. Highs in the night .••Mostly ·mid 70s . Northwest winds Monday clear. Highs around 80. :around 5 mph. Thursday night ••.Mostly Lows in the lower 50s.' GALLIPOLIS - Strange Director, Joseph Wright 26, and Thursday-Saturaay, Thesday...Mostly sunny. sounds and . frjghtening says, "Our selection of the Oct. 30-Nov. I . Box office :clear. Lows in the upper • creatures are . filling the nightmare theme allows ·will opep nightly at 7 p.m. 40s. North winds around 5 Highs in the mid 70s. Thesday night and mph in the Ariel - Dater Hall, in · many options for inspira, Admission is $7 per person. :evening ... Becoming light Wednesday .•• Mostly Gallipolis, as the perform- tion, from . psychological The Haunted Ariel is not The Daily Sentinel . cloudy with a 30 percent ing arts center prepares to thrills · to over-the-top ter- recommended for young :and variable . in chance of showers. Lows Friday...Sunny. Highs in open, its creaky doors for the ror." He continues, "what children. For more informa·the upper 70s . Northeast the .upper 40s. Highs in the fourth-annual Haunted Ariel· scares one person, may not tion, contact the Ariel • Sul:lscribe today upper 60s. ' ·winds around 3 mph. . 992-2155 Theatre Halloween attrac- scare another. Some are Dater Hall at 740-446tion. The Haunted Ariel will afraid of clowns, while oth- ARTS (2787). be ojJen weekends, begin- ers may be afraid of snakes: fortunately, we have both, ning October 17. Al'\!a· actors, a~ well as and much, much more!" Before Old Man Winter Various area businesses youth and adult volunteers Norfolk Soulhern (NYSE) ~ .AEP (NYSE) - 31.86 Arrives, Prepare.wlth will have the enjoyable are supporting the Ariel Stt.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 41.90 efforts challenge of scaring the organization's Ohio Valley Bane Corp• Oh~o's Home Energy .Ashland Inc. (NYSE) th'rough . . sponsorship, wits out of brave explorers (NASDAQ) 20.60 .26.25 Assistance Programs BBT (NYSE) - 33.01 who dare to journey through including; Big Country ·Big Lola (NYSE) - 23.86 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.99 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) many roo'!ls and hallways 99.5, 101.5 Bob FM. Sunny Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.61 25.66 · designed to return guests to 93 .I , and Pepsi-Cola. For an " • Home Energy Assistance. ·BorgWarner (NYSE) - 26. t8 Premlar (NASDAQ) - 8.80 The Haunted Ariel will night.their most fearful Application Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.25 Century Aluminum (NA$• Percentage of Income operate weekends, Fridaymares . Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) DAQ)- 17.38 Location Near You, Payment Plans Executive and Artistic Sunday Oct. 17-19 and 24Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.64 2.67 Call1·800·331·2644 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.31 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • EmergencyHeating Sears Holding (NASDAQ) or visit: - 4.11 Assistance 76.23 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) www.are\'agency8.org Waj.:Mart (NYSE) - 54.55 40.53 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4 Collins (NYSE) - 40.38 Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, WeaBanco (NYSE) - 25 DuPont (N:t"SE)- 36.12 top prizes $t600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 . Worthington (NYSE) 12.52 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.83 Dally stock teporta are the 4 Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys Gannett (NYSE) - 14.61 /""'\.' p.m. ET closing quotas of General Electric (NYSE) during the first blind levels. . 1 "~ '~-.r; Al't"a Agency on. Ag·in!; · transactions for Oct. 8, 2008, 20.65 piovlded by Edward .Jones ~i .. Harley-Davidson (NYS.E) Octobclr 10 & 11th at financial advisors ls811C · A Program of Buckeye Hllls-Hocklng 29.03 American Legion Hall . Mills In Gallipolis at .(740) JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.30 Valley Regional Development District 520 West Union St., Athena, OH 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero Kroger (NYSE) - 24.88 Serving Seniors in Athehs, Hcict<~ng , Meigs , Monroe, 7:00 Pm Sharp In Point Pleasant at (304) Limited Brands (NYSE) Morgan, Noble: Perry & Washington Counties Call: 674-0174. Member SIPC. . 14.11 :Local Weather · Haunted house at Ariel opens Oct. 17 :Local Stocks TEXAS HOLD EM' . Keeping Meigs County informed �.. Jhe Daily Sentinel NATION • W ORLD • PageA2 Thursday, October 9, 2008 Russia, Georgia disagree over troop pullback Fed BY- JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMI CS WR ITER KARALETI, Georgia from the assumption . that WASHINGTON - Wall (AP) - Russian troops the process would be comStreet bounced higher and pulled back from their posi- pleted by Friday, and this is . lower Wednesday irying to of that tions outside Georgia's confirmation make up its mind about an breakaway province of South assumption," Haber told the unprecedented coordinated Ossetia but held their ground AP by telephone. speaking interest rate cut by central in contested areas, setting the from the buffer zone outside banks around the world . In stage for more tension· Abkhazia where he watched . Jhe end it 'ettled on a fa mil between the two countries the Russian pullout . iar feeling - fem - and In Washington, the State that waged war in August. plunged again . welcomed. Georgian Interior Department The Federal Reserve. desRussia's moves but said it spokesman Shota Ministry peratel y trying to jump-start Utiashvili told The was watching to see if it the lendi ng that keeps the Associated Press the completed the withdrawals U.S. economy moving, Russian withdrawal was a by the deadline . dropped its closely watched "Russia is. in fact , starting positive move , but he added .federal fund s rate to I .5 perto comply with the Sept. 8 that Georgia wouldn ' t con_cent. The cut from 2 percent sider it complete until the agreement with the EU ," 1.\)0k the ra te to its lowest · Se!in troops leave the town of spokesman level in more than four years. McCormack said . "It is a Akhalgori, near South .. Central banks in England. Ossetia, and the Kodori positive sign ." China, Cuplb . Sweden and Despite the . dispute, the in another MoscowGorge Swit zerl and and the Russian withdrawal paves backed breakaway ·European Central Bank also the way for the return of province, Abkhazia. cut rates after a series of Georgian authority to a "We think that it's a step high-stakes phone call s over AP photo · wide swath of,. territory beld seveml da y~ be twe~n Fed · Traders Russel Boose, center, Richard Felman, left, and Michael Carusiello, far right, work in the right direction, but it doesn 't mean yet that the by Moscow since the war. Cha irman Ben Bernanke in the Eurodollartading pit Wednesday at the CME Group in Chicago. · . The war erupted when wi.thdrawal is fulfilled," 1ind his counterparts. Georgian forces launched · Utiashvili said. · But the Dow Jones indL"- Both Democrat Barack mg. rhe lifeblood of the closed down more than 9 attack targeting Russia ,maintains that an trial average lost another Obama · and Republican economy. is sputtering. percent. Hong Kong's Hang on Aug. 7 in a Tskhinvali Akhalgori is part of South '189 points. or 2 percent. ro John McCain described the - "The turmoil will not e nd Seng more than 8 percent. bid to take control of the and considers the Ossetia close ar 9.25R. It was the cri sis as global. quickl y . and significaJtl In Britain, the governsixth straight day of losses The White House wei- challenges remain ahead.'' men! said it would pour Kodori Gorge part . of region, which broke away in .for the Dbw. The index ha> corned . the cooperation Trea·sury Secretary Henry cash into troubled banks in Abkhazia ~ claims that a . war during . tne early . 1990s. Russian troops. .shed more than a third of its among central banks to battle Paul son told reporters at a e xchang~ for stakes in them Georgia rejects . . Russian media carried . a tan)\s and warplanes swiftly •value . nearly 5,000 points. the crisis . "It's importatit and preview of meetings late'r ~ a partial nationalization. statement by Gen . Marat repelled the attack and · :,;;nee its all -time high. >et helpful that central banks are this week of the , finance 'This is not a tiqJe for Kulakhmetov, who is in drove deep into· Georgia in :One 'year ago Thursday. · working in a coordinated officials of the Group of conventional thinking or : .The Dow opened down way to deal with stress in the Seven major industrial outdated dogma but for the. charge of Russian troops Moscow's first major milimore than 200 points. Within financial system ," countries , the 185-nation fresh and innovative inter- near South Ossetia, saying tary offensive beyond its an hour. it was up almost as spokesman Tony Fratto said. lnternation,al Monetary vent ion that gets to the heart the pullout had been fully borders since the 1991 col,. · lapse of the Soviet Union. .much. A late morning sell· But even that may not Fund and the World Bank. of the problem," · said completed. Georgians terrified by Moscow must pull its 'Off gave way to an afternoon break the panicky mindset .. The global credit crisis was Britain ' s Prime · Minister .troops from the buffer zones weeks of arson and looting :rally. and the Dow was that has gripped investors expected to be the · major Gordon Brown. :mead for the day in the last across the world as jobs agenda item at those talk~.. Sen . Charles Schumer, D- surrounding the two regions they blame on Russia's :half-hour of trading - then evaporate and retirement Paulson spoke after Asian N.Y., suggested the United by Friday under cease-fire South Oss'etian .allies lined agreements brokered by the roads to watch the with:took .a dive at the close. savings dry up .. Banks may and European markets States take similar steps. · · The day 's losses were still be inclined to ho[lrd wrapped . up a bleak day, The Fed 's interest rate cut French · President Nicolas drawal and welcome return· .lighter for the Nasdaq com- cash. and until they decide with investors lleeing was a change in course .. It Sarkozy. Earlier Wednesday, ing Georgian police. . posite index and the to lend again the crisis is not stocks and worrying that had · held rates steady Russia's President Dmitry · As dozens of annored ·Standard & Poor's 500. And likely to let up . neither the Fed nor other because of inflation con- Medvedev said the pullout personnel carriers, military :Wall Street as a whole fared Underlining the seriousness central banks could move cerns. Since the Fed had put from areas outside South trucks and transport vehiJar better than Asia. where of the situation. the Federal fast enough to stop 'the tur- a stop to interest-rate cuts in Ossetia and Abkhazia would cles rolled north past rows :some stock exchanQcs were Reserve on Wednesday also moil. even considering the June. the economic outlook be completed by midnight. of destroyed homes, tendown 9 per.:ent, and Europe. agreed ro provide faltering $700 billion U.S. bailout of has deteriorated. Offictals at the European sions in villages outside where some lost 5 percent. insurance g.iant American financial institutions. , "The pace of economic Union monitoring mission South Ossetia began to ease. : The Fed acted in concert International Group Inc. with "Now I feel safe; I hope European indexes ended activity has slowed marked- · patrolling .the . buffer zone :with the European Central another loan . $37.8 billion on lower, too. Britain 's FT'SE- ly in recent months ," the refused to comment on the that life will improve," said Bank to make emergency top of the $85 billion it prof- 100 finished down about 5.2 Fed said. "Moreover, the latest tontroversy over dis- Meri Khokhashvili, stand·interest rate cuts after the fered the troubled company percent. Germany 's DAX intensification of financial puted areas. ing outside her destroyed Sept. 11 terror anack s in last month. The head of the EU moni- home .in the village of about 5.9 percent and market turmoil is likely to 2001. Elut. Wednesdav's curs The moves came as majqr France's CAC-40 6.3 percent. ·exert additional restraint on . toring mission, Hansjorg KitsnisL "l!ve had· nightwere ttnprecedented with American retailers turned in In Asia, where trading spending, par()y by further Haber, called the Russian mares for the past week · the 11umber of nations that dismal "sales figures for the ended for the day before the reduc'ing the ability of pullout· as "a very positive because I was afraid someparticipated, the Fed said. third quarter ~ further rate cuts were announced, households al\d businesses development." one would attack us. At For millions of proof that consumer spend· the Japanese 'Nikkei 225 to obtain credit.:' "We always proceeded least now I c.an sleep .safer." Americans, the Fed's cut .mean s borrowing money becomes cheaper. Home equity loans. credit cards and other floating-rate loans all fluctuate depending on what the Fed does. Thl<; Is tl)e serond notked pub· :, · .. ·- .. \ . '\ C•LSCS" for case number 06-1357- Ohio Depllrtment of Natural Re· tablished under Chaprer 929 of the Bank of America. Wells llshed in regard to this Proposed ,.-. &:.....~. ".r ·; \ EL-BTX. ~~~partment of Transportlltion ~~v;~lftr.!e;,a~oc~~~~~ Fargo and other banks cui Mujor Utility f'Kility. AMP-Ohio published the first notke in th• ,., their prime rate by half a ~ .I • Pursuan.t to Rule 4~5-06 of tbe Ohio Environmental Protection faciliry: and . Dally Sentinel ne"'>-pi.JM!r, Pumc· \l j 1 Ohio Administrutive Code. the fol- Agency • The facility incorpomtes maxipoint to 4 .5 percem. also .the roy. Ohio' on August 8. 2008. · k>wing local government officials Ohio Historical Society mum feasible wurer C<)Oservation \owesr· in m,are tha·n four ,.,.,."[, / · in Meigs County have been served practices as detennined by the years. after the Fed Name and Dtseription of the Pro· i wiJh n copy of the application:Criteria Uied to Review the ApBoard. considering available techannounced its decision early posed fudllty . · pH<'llllon nology and the nature and ec<mom· Wednesday. j . Meigs County Commissioners icsofthc various airernativcs. . Fed watchers believe the American MunkiiJ'II Powe~·Ohi n / ' Mr. Michael Dnvenp<~1. President The following eighJ criteria are set Section 4906.07 'of Jhe Revised 'central bank might cut rates iAMP-Ohi<ll pmpo>es to c·on>llliL'I I ~j tOO E;!SI S...·ond Street forth in Section 4906.10 (A) of t1Jc: Code provides !hat: further when it meets later anei~>:tric· tran smi s; ion li neand a, j' i ' ''" .._,, Pomen>y. Ohiu45769 Revised Cc:><k and will be used. (A) Upon the re..-eipt of an apthis month. and perhaps snciated .intcr~0nncctinn sv. it~'h yard -e· ;.t": :_, ~. :' : along with addi1ionul inrormation. plication complying with Section again in December. in hopes 1,-.:at<'<l in L<tan To-. nship and StH· '.;t _, "' ,; i Meigs Cnunl)' Health Department by the Board in the reviewing of 4906.06 of tile Revised Code, the of cushioning the blow if ton Townsh1 p. Mcip Cnumy. Ohio f-.,.:. Mr. L:ury Marshall. Health Com- the <1pplication f,.- a certificale to Power Siring Board shall ~mptly Th i~ prOJC<.'t b known a~ th~ AMfl. / .....,, ~ _.!· ~ •.., 1\~ mis:-.inner collSiruct. operate and maintai~ the fix a dute for a public hearing therethe United States falls into GS Tr.m~mi. " 's.i nn Line. A ~ required ~ )ul~ 112 Eas1 Memorial Drive AMPGS Transmission Line: on~ not less than sixty m1r more than recession . by the Ohit> Rcv1,;.:d <.' < >< k t'hap< cr o"o Pnm croy, Ohio45771 ninety days al1er such receipt, and · "Even if the financial cri 4906. AMP.()hio seeks " Ccr1i li· 1::'' · • The. basis of the need for the fashall cooclude the pnx:eeding asexs is was put to bed today, t:ale df En v i1~ 1nm ent a l Cu mpalihi l-· . Mr. Robert Morris . cilily. In the ca&e of a major utility' peditiously as practicable. that would still leave the it~ a ~ ~ublic N~~ from the Sli.lle ~hL! . appliL:HI\lrl f~1r :.t C~ r1i t.ka te · of ,LetaT1 Town~hip Trustee facility described in division (8)(1) -econom~ in a probable ot Oh10 s Power Sr!lng Board. Envnonmcnwi t ompa(lbtil\y :md 49435 Lighrhouse Road of Sa:tion 4906.01 of the Revised (B) On an applic.1Iion for an amend- · .recession .'' said economi st PuhtK Need " now pcndmg 1><- Racine. Ohio 45771 Code. the Board shall presume the ment of a c•·rtificatc. dte Board shall :Ken Mayland , president of Date. Tirn• und Location of Pub- '"'~the Stutc of Ohic> l'llwcr Siung · need tO. the faciliJy as that need is hola a hearing in the same manner {:learView Economics. lie Hearing Bt•ard. This applic·ation ha; been as- Meig> Cnunry District Library stated in an application pumiant to as a hearing is held on an applica: One day after a presiden"~neJ C."" Numhcr 06- 1357 -EL- t-h . Krisll Evlin,'Dire<.1ur divi•ion (AX3) of Section 4906.06 tion for a cenificate if the proposed :tial debate that foc used The Ohio Power Snmg Board 11'111 BTX . This nunib<r should I>< in- 216 Wc>t MainStreet of the Revi..cd Code: chill1ge in the facility would n:suit be holding hcann g~ where the pubdudl.'!ll in :lll wm.muni~ati ons with Pomcmy. Ohio 45769 . •ll:te ~of the probable ~vi~~any matcryaJ increase i~ a~y ~ :heav il y on the economy , lie is invited to pru\ ide \H-illen or r~spt.>1,.'l It! thi:pnx.·l~d1 ng. ronrnental tmpact of the proposed v•runmentl:lllmp.act of the tac1lity or· 'both majo r candidates r>r.!l commenl> regarding Jhis prn· Meigs SWCD facility; . a substanJial change in the lQCar.ion embraced rhe F~d ' s ac tion . tx""-"d tmnsmi;,\lnn line. The non- ·n,c acrrun;•mying map Jepim the Mr. Joe ll<llin, Chainnan • Whether the facility teP!cscnt• of all ·or a portion of such a facility . adj ud ica~ory hearing will be held P"1"·'cd onJ :thcrnatc r<>ul~s. The 33 101 Hiland Road the minimum adverse envin'lnmen- 91ber than as provided in the alteron October 22. 2008. :11 6 p.m. at )"' >JC<I " locatc,t m Mc1g, ( ounty. Porncroy. Ohio 45769 . 'tal impact, considering the state of nares set forth in the application. Suuthcm High ~hoo l. 920 Elm Ohlll. II should I>< no\Cillhal due ttl available techoology. the nature and .. Suect. Racine. Ohio. 4577 1. thcredu-.·e.l \Calc and Inn ned dew it. Tup;x."Th Plains· · e<~momics of various alternatives. (C) The Chainnan of the Power th1> map should be u;.:d only "' a r:ho,;t<r Warer Distrkt . and other peAinent considerntions: Siting Board shall cau'i<: each apAn "JJjudicalt HJ hc<lnng will he gencml gurd<: ( "I''"' nl 1hc actual Mr. Ocmald Poole. Operations Gen- • In the case of electric lt'llnsmission plication filed with the Board to be lines, Jhat rhe faciliry is C<)Osistent inv.,.tigated and shall. "'~ ies.' than held Octob<r ~7. 2(XJ8. !><ginning at '111ng apphcauofl. mdudmg >ll«.'tltc era I Manager ·•· with regional plans for e•pansion · fifteen days pri<..- to the date nf any 10 a.m. ut the ollk~ of rhe Puh lic detaols of l(l(·arron and mnstnR:IIon. 3956 1 Holly Lan< · NEW YORK (APJ - ln a of the regional power grid of elec- applicaJion is set fur heming: submit rt1!itiC!o. Commh~ion of Ohiu. ISO an: ava•labief<lf publ"· m;pc-.·uon u< Pnmcn1y. Ohio 45769 :Sign of the times. the tric s~stem.• serving this state and a written report 10 Ill< Board and to Ea:-.1 Rn1ad StrL'l:'f. C'tdumhus. Oh111. the follnwmg loca11nn>: :N ational Debt Clock in Meigs Cnumy OOice of E<."oomic i~ted utility systems, and the applicant. A c-opy of such report 4J21~ ·3793. 1 karing R<~>m I iC ;New York City has run out Mei~:-. CoUnt) Di~trh:t Library and Wor~ti >rcc Development tbe fociiity will serve rbe interests of shall be made available to any per~f digits· to record the growMr. Perry Vamadoo. Executive Di· electric sysrem_ ecooomy and reli· son upon request. Such report shall Thi~ noiKe ~r.·e.."\ ~the sec11nd no· ~b. Krisli Eh.lin. Dlrel:tur mg figure. rt.~·tc.ability; set fonh the nature of the inv.,.tiga· rice p ubli~hed regarding tha:-. pmJel'l :! I (J W~:-.1 Ma in Strtt! As a short-tern1 fi x. the 238 Wcsl Main Street .• The facility wilt comply v.ith tion.andshaUcontainrecommended and lhi!. JmJjoJ·-, rc....,pec:t t\e hcarin~ Pnmi..Tm' Ofnn 45 7(f> datt.~ . 17 40,9'ic - 5~ t < digital dollar sign on the Pc•mcro). Ohio 45769 Chuprers 3704, 3734. and 61 tl of findings with n:gnrd 10 division (A) the Rcvi!oed Code and all ru.les and of li<ction 4906.10 of the Revised :billboard-> tv le clock near The j)rnject 'in•.:lude\ 'onstrur.:tiun t)hi\ (\~V.er Sittnp Bn,mJ . Mt:ig.~ Coum y Engineer ~taridardsitdopted u~r~"JSec~. Code and shall bec~me: part of -the ~imes Square has been nf :m . uppmximately 5-mile long ~·u hht· lflllllit'" · C~Hnmi~.,inn ' l}f Mr. Eugene Triplett ters and under Sections 1501.33, m..-ordandserveduponullpurtiesto ~witched to a fisure - the 3-l~ klicwnlt tr>n,mi"i"n line and Oh1n 106 11olll' Lane 1501.34, ·and 4561.32 of tb< Re· Jhe pnx:eeding. · ~ ' 1 " in $10 tnll ion. It 's rc!atOO faci li1 1e~ n<.x.:~"-<lr) hl tran\180 F,,..,, H1 1 lo."ld SlrL' C I P&1rnetu):. Ohi1• 45769 . _ vi.\ed Code. In determining: Vfhelher 'ffiarking the federal governmu the electricity generated h\ a Columbus. OIH<' ~ 3~ 1.1-.l7Q.' the fadlity will comply with all rules ' 'ment 's current debt at about prop.»ed %0 Mcg.awntt nc\ <1.:<: lric {866) 270.h772 Sutwn Township Trusl<le and sumdards adopted under Sec· $ 10.2 trillion. gcncr.uion facili<y. consi>ting of Mr. Larry Ebt:n;bach tion 4561.32 of the Revised Code, · The Durst Organization two ~80 MWbenet electric gel>erat- AKmLTICan Mun ici1~•l Pcmer-Ohio P.O. Bo.< t47 , the Board shall consult with the of. :Says it plans to update the 111 !! umts.. lO bwlt in the vil'init\ ~ (nt ( 'an.t)n, D1rectnr of Commu- Svra<:usc, Ohin 45779 fice of aviation.ofthe division of the :Sign next year by adding of Lctan h it.. Meigs Coumy. Oh•i. nicalinn' • .' multi-modal planning and progranlS ;,two digits. That wi ll make it To hooor its public power function. ~(J()() Airp<•l1 Dri1e ' The Ohio Power Siting Board ha.• of the DepanmentofTmnsplf1ation -capable df tracking debt up the pn>pi)Sed gcnemtion f<jCitity ;, c..lumbu,. OhH! 43219 ,ce>cd the toll ..wing stale noencies under Section 4561.341 nf lhe Renamed l~e Amem.:an MunkipJJ H1I-H :rn-6~2: -e 'to a quadrillion dollars. Pm~ l!r Gi!l'lt.-ratine S!alt{ln 1''AMl·· · "l1h ~c~)iC!<. ()r Ihe application: vised Cede; ~ The late Manhattan real ·~ Amcriean Municipal \ 1 . .. l'uhlk {illlitic., C(>mmh.sion of • The tacmty will serve the public . GS' '), rht· han ... ml ...... inn pn ljt.'"CI j, f n e e...·trnmc \~!'IOn of ~~ ilj)- OhlO . interdt. C<.l!nvcnience. and i"ICICICS· Power-Ohro e state de veloper Sey mour 2600 Alrpon Drive an incxtm:a~le c...-ompnnent ~,r the pi H.'<~tton .c.an ~ lound at the Ohio Ohto Department of Agriculture S ity· :Ours! put . the s i ~ n up : n Columbus, Ohio 43219 .~MPGS projc,·t. and i> not reing Power SllmgBnaril'~ Web. >lie at Ohio Dep;u1mCntof0evelopmenJ •Thefacility'iimpactontheviabil·· (614) ~)7- 6222 :1989 to call. attention to undertaken on "Mantl->lor.: ha\b. hllp:lior>h ol>ro.gm. 1o rctnc1 e the Ohio t.l<:panm<nl of Health il)i as agricultural land of any land in w~w .amp-ohio.org :What wa~ then a 52.7 t r il ~ ..tpfllh:.ltlnn, ;..ear'-·h und~r "Cunt•nt . an existing Rgricultural district eslion debt. Notice or Proposed l\1a_jor Utility Facility ... · NYC National ~Debt Clock runs out of digits 1 • .. " The Daily Sentinel • BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX · Junior high .rudeness irks reader BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 · smallest amount they could accept was $15 . · This isn't the first time a Dear Annie: I am a 13- charitable agency turned :year-old girl living a won- down my offer of a smallderful life. Last year, I start- er amount. lsn ' t $10 betier ed attending a new school than nothing if they truly .and . between the huge want to raise money? Now amounts of homework and· I'm wondering if this is · the rui:leness of my class- some sort of scam. Why mates . it was a terrible do these charities turn .experience. But it got better down ·money and lie about over time ,· especially this the previous year's contri.past summer when I had a bution? - Dumbfounded :Chance to socialize with my . in Florida ·schoolmate·s. In fact , I got Dear Florida: Not all so comfortable- with the organizations do this , but :g!rls in my class that I invit- professional fundraisers 'ed them to a party at m'y who are hired to make ihese calls are often" house on a Friday night. . I was already completely · instructed to apply pressure prepared for this party, only to get you to donate . more .to find out the day before money. You are right, how,that' not one of them could ever, that a legitimate orgamake it. When I'm invited nization would accept a to a party, I always call way smaller amount. Before agreeing to donate :in advance to tell them if :t'm coming or not. Some of to any organization , you .these girls didn't have the should check it but with The common decency to tell me American Institute of · (charitythey couldn't come. The Philanthropy P.O. Box :ones who did call said they watch .org), were "busy.'" · 578460. Chicago , IL60657I . don 't know how I'm 8460; Charity ' Navigator -supposed to feel. Since (charitynavigaior.org), 1200 'school began, no one 's said MacArthur Blvd ., Second anything about it. but I'm Floor. Mahwah , NJ 07430; still embarrassed. Can. you GuideStar (g'uidestar.org), 'help? ~ Jumbled in 480 I Courthouse St., Suite 220, Williamsburg, VA Junior High , Dear Jumbled: Junior 23188; and The Better ,high can be tough on the Business Bureau Wise emotions. You were raised Giving Alliance (give.org), :to respond promptly to invi- listed irt your phone book. Dear Annie: I read the 'tations , but many kids that age haven't a clue. And you letter from "Ravenna, · ·were a bit optimistic to pre- Neb .." who said anyone .pare for a party .without who wants to lose weight .'knowing if any of the guests should .eat slowly. I'd like to add a piece of were going to be attending. information to her excelWe don't know why all 'these girls turned you down lent suggestion: Our brain at the last minute, but it takes about 20 minutes to ·obviously was quite hurtful. register that you are full . Your best bet is to act is if it Imagine _how many more :was no big deal, but we calories you can cram into 'wouldn't invite them ·to . your mouth in 20 minutes if ,another party anytime soon. you e~t quickly 1 - San Get to know them on an Franctsco · Dear San Francisco: 'individual basis so these 'friendships can bond a little Hippocrates once said, "If ·better, and make the next we -could gi·ve every indi. vidual the right amount of get-together more casual. : Dear Annie: I just got off nourishment and exercise , the phone with a fund-raiser not too little and not. top for a charitable organization much. we would have found :and was asked if 1 would the safest way to health." Annie's Mailbox is writ· ;give the same amount as ;last year. I asked how much ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·I gave before and was told Marcy Sugar, longtime edi:$25. (I have since looked up tors of the Ann Lan.ders ;my receipt from last year cplumn. Please e-ntail your ·and I only gave $20.) g::estions to anniesmail: . I was asked to give the :sar:ne .$25 again this year ;and when I said I couldn't Box 118190, Chicago, IL. ;afford that because of my 60611. To find out more -current financial situation, about Annie's Mailbox, · :the fundraiser suggested and read features by other ;$20 or $18. I rejected that Creators Syndicate writers ·also and said the most I and cartoonists, visit the :could send was $10. I was Creators Syndicate Web :then informed that the page at www.creators .com. Community Calendar Public meetings . Thursday, Oct. 9 . POMEROY - Meigs · County Commissioners meet at 11 a.m ., due to scheduling conflict. Tuesday,Oct. 14 SHADE · - Bedford Township . Trustees ,. regular meeting. 7 p.m ., town hall . Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 , regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND - Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet . at the Meigs Intermediate School, 6 p.m . . . POMEROY Wildwood · Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., at the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. Rich and Ann Tomsu will speak on organic gardening. Installation of new officers; Saturday, Oct. 11 -CHESTER -:- Special breakfast meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, to confer Entered Apprentice degree on one candidate, and Fellowcraft degree on one candidate. Breakfast at 7:30 a.m., followed by degree work , 8:30. POMEROY ~ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, I p.m ., at home of Betty Milhoan . Guest speaker will be Amy Abercrombie of Athens , author and movie producer of "The Other House." Other . hostesses are Mary Rose, Cleo Smith, Peggy Moore. POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter Christian Motorcycle Association "Delivered," regular meeting, 5 p.m., ConimQn . Grounds, nomination of officers . Monday, Oct.I3 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club. 7:30 p.m .. Mulberry Community Center. , . . · Tuesday, Oct. 14 HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 9, 2008 . • practice for installation of officers following . Wednesday Oct. 15 MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepon Literary Club will meet at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord will review "Hope ' s Boy" by Andrew Bridge. Hostess will be Olita Heighton. HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star. annual installation of officers, 7:30 p.m .. members furnish pot luck, refreshments . Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164 regular meeting, 7:30 p.m .. at the lodge in Racine. Taking donations for Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish towel for .pimtry project. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. Church events CHESHIRE ~ Cheshire Baptist Church will host a benefit gospel sing . 7 p.m.. to benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. Featured will be Dan Hayman and Country Hymntimers, Faith Hayman. Sid and Carol Hayman, Carlie and Sand[a Wi se, . Priscilla Dodrill and Ann Sayre. Cheryle Knight, Debbie Dodrill, Jerry and Diana .Frederick. Brian & · Family Connection s. Rita Oliver. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming. with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , followed by dinner at noon . Afternoon service to include "Dayspring Singers" and church singers . Church located on Kingsbury Road. Robert Vance. is pastor. . Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 12 Saturday, Oct. II REEDSVILLE - Ruth REEDSVILLE - Soup Koenig will celebrate her supper, 5 p.m., "Dayspring" 85th birthday on Oct. 12. gospel group, 7 p.m ., Cards may be sept to 39054 Reedsville United Silver Ridge Rd ., Methodist Church. Reedsville, Ohio 45774 . Submitted photo Barbara Gump Brown talks about the quilt she and others created in memory of Erma Stevens, long-time member of the Sew 'n Sews Quilt Guild and the O'Bieness Memorial Hoppltal Guild. At far right, Erma's widower, Howard Stevens; watches. O'Bleness holds quilt dedication . ATHENS ~ A dedication ceremony Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care at was held Tuesday for a. custom- O'Bleness, . where the hand-crafted designed quilt honoring the memory of quilt, named "Flowers for Erma," now Erma Stevens, past president of the hangs. O'Bleness president Rick Guild ofO'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Castrop dedicated the quilt. Quilt designers are Barbara Gump The ceremony was held in the waiting area of' the Cornwell Cente~ for Brown, Mary Day and Judy Billups, io:x~~~';:st.":fl,!;, "'t.lf. ·TOPS members o'f the Sew 'n Sews Quilt Guild. of which Erma was also a me111ber. Pat Skinner of Sew 'n Sew's helped with planning the quilt desjgn. Also attending the event were many members of the Guild and other friends of Erma. members taking exercise challenge Gal!ipolis, co-leader Dottie ue to collect non-perishable Cindy Hyde runner-up. COOLVILLE Participation in the TOPS Bond won second place in items for the food pantry KOPS (Keep Off Pounds members Sensibly) 1,000-mile challenge was · both the centerpiece and through November. Marie LaChance was LaChresia Bogardus. discussed and members wreath categories and first were reminded to continue place in the decorated veg- namep weekly best weight- Cleland, Henderson and collecting non-perishable etable category. LaChance loss winner at the Sept. 30 Richmond were in leeway. · The group meets every items for the food pantry won first place in the deco- meeting. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members at . Torch Baptist Tuesday rated garden implement cat. through November at recent . meeting of the egory. Leader Pat Snedden Mary peland. Roberta Church. Weigh-in is from TOPS (Take Off Pounds began an article on 50 slim; . Henderson and Patricia 5:15 to 6:15p.m. with meetSensibly) Chapter OH down tips titled Easy Richmond were in leeway. ings at 6:30 p.m. For inforStrategies for Weight Loss," At the Oct. 7 meeting, Pat mation, call Pat Snedden at 2013, Coolville. .It was noted that during followed by an open discus- Hall was weekly best 662-2633 or attend . a free Friday night ...Ciear. : Thursday .•• Mostly the recent fall rally held in sion . Members will eontin- weight-loss winner and meeting. ·cloudy in the . Lows in the mid 50s. East :morning ...Then becoming winds around 5 mph. Saturday through :mostly sunny. Highs in the night .••Mostly ·mid 70s . Northwest winds Monday clear. Highs around 80. :around 5 mph. Thursday night ••.Mostly Lows in the lower 50s.' GALLIPOLIS - Strange Director, Joseph Wright 26, and Thursday-Saturaay, Thesday...Mostly sunny. sounds and . frjghtening says, "Our selection of the Oct. 30-Nov. I . Box office :clear. Lows in the upper • creatures are . filling the nightmare theme allows ·will opep nightly at 7 p.m. 40s. North winds around 5 Highs in the mid 70s. Thesday night and mph in the Ariel - Dater Hall, in · many options for inspira, Admission is $7 per person. :evening ... Becoming light Wednesday .•• Mostly Gallipolis, as the perform- tion, from . psychological The Haunted Ariel is not The Daily Sentinel . cloudy with a 30 percent ing arts center prepares to thrills · to over-the-top ter- recommended for young :and variable . in chance of showers. Lows Friday...Sunny. Highs in open, its creaky doors for the ror." He continues, "what children. For more informa·the upper 70s . Northeast the .upper 40s. Highs in the fourth-annual Haunted Ariel· scares one person, may not tion, contact the Ariel • Sul:lscribe today upper 60s. ' ·winds around 3 mph. . 992-2155 Theatre Halloween attrac- scare another. Some are Dater Hall at 740-446tion. The Haunted Ariel will afraid of clowns, while oth- ARTS (2787). be ojJen weekends, begin- ers may be afraid of snakes: fortunately, we have both, ning October 17. Al'\!a· actors, a~ well as and much, much more!" Before Old Man Winter Various area businesses youth and adult volunteers Norfolk Soulhern (NYSE) ~ .AEP (NYSE) - 31.86 Arrives, Prepare.wlth will have the enjoyable are supporting the Ariel Stt.81 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 41.90 efforts challenge of scaring the organization's Ohio Valley Bane Corp• Oh~o's Home Energy .Ashland Inc. (NYSE) th'rough . . sponsorship, wits out of brave explorers (NASDAQ) 20.60 .26.25 Assistance Programs BBT (NYSE) - 33.01 who dare to journey through including; Big Country ·Big Lola (NYSE) - 23.86 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 20.99 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) many roo'!ls and hallways 99.5, 101.5 Bob FM. Sunny Pepsico (NYSE) - 63.61 25.66 · designed to return guests to 93 .I , and Pepsi-Cola. For an " • Home Energy Assistance. ·BorgWarner (NYSE) - 26. t8 Premlar (NASDAQ) - 8.80 The Haunted Ariel will night.their most fearful Application Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.25 Century Aluminum (NA$• Percentage of Income operate weekends, Fridaymares . Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) DAQ)- 17.38 Location Near You, Payment Plans Executive and Artistic Sunday Oct. 17-19 and 24Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.64 2.67 Call1·800·331·2644 Royal Dutch Shell - 52.31 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • EmergencyHeating Sears Holding (NASDAQ) or visit: - 4.11 Assistance 76.23 . . City Holding (NASDAQ) www.are\'agency8.org Waj.:Mart (NYSE) - 54.55 40.53 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4 Collins (NYSE) - 40.38 Programs for Eligible Low-income Ohioans Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, WeaBanco (NYSE) - 25 DuPont (N:t"SE)- 36.12 top prizes $t600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 . Worthington (NYSE) 12.52 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.83 Dally stock teporta are the 4 Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys Gannett (NYSE) - 14.61 /""'\.' p.m. ET closing quotas of General Electric (NYSE) during the first blind levels. . 1 "~ '~-.r; Al't"a Agency on. Ag·in!; · transactions for Oct. 8, 2008, 20.65 piovlded by Edward .Jones ~i .. Harley-Davidson (NYS.E) Octobclr 10 & 11th at financial advisors ls811C · A Program of Buckeye Hllls-Hocklng 29.03 American Legion Hall . Mills In Gallipolis at .(740) JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.30 Valley Regional Development District 520 West Union St., Athena, OH 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero Kroger (NYSE) - 24.88 Serving Seniors in Athehs, Hcict<~ng , Meigs , Monroe, 7:00 Pm Sharp In Point Pleasant at (304) Limited Brands (NYSE) Morgan, Noble: Perry & Washington Counties Call: 674-0174. Member SIPC. . 14.11 :Local Weather · Haunted house at Ariel opens Oct. 17 :Local Stocks TEXAS HOLD EM' . Keeping Meigs County informed �0PNI0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting atr _ establishment of religiotr, or prohibiting the ftee exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govertrmetlt for a redress ofgrievatlces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Pagei\4 VIEW Low grade McCain wins 1W points with veterans Dear Editor: Jeff Fields'. assertion that John McCain has not been a friend to veterans during his time in the Senate is absolutely correct. . . .. Every year between 2004 and 2007, McCain voted ~gains! a Republican-proposed Veterans Administration ~ealth -care bill for troops coming back from Iraq and Afghanistan . In 2008, he did not vote at all on the Pqst-9111 Veterans Education Assistance Act , yet spoke .oLit against it. This bill was a biparti san effort by Sens. Jim Webb. D-Va ., and Chuck Hagel , R-Neb., and would have paid a veteran's tuition rather than on ly· some of it, as the GI Bill does today. McCain swears that the bill would "hurt milit;~ry retention ," yet that comment is not echoed by the . Department of Defense. McCain loves to espouse that he has been awarded a per.fect voting record by veterans groups. hi 2008, the Disabled American Veterdns gave McCain a 20 percent ratmg out of 100 percent. The Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America gave McCain aD rating. The Vietnam Veter~ns of America have McCain down for nine votes with them , 15 vo(es against them . ln contrast, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama ha.s an80 percent rating from the DAY and a B-plus from the lAVA. Anyone looking for a comprehensive list of McCain's anti-veteran record can find it at www.huffingtonpost.com. It's far too long to reprint here. Americans support .the troops daily with letters, prayers ~nd calls. Maybe McCain could support us with a vote every once in a while. Ben Bryant Lancaster Elections letters advisory Analysis: Obama gains, McCain seeks game-changer with til~ dismayed public . ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER The drama wa~ Jm.1 in part And th~y tried It> go negabecause he didn ' t pro,v1de tive without being 'overly WASHINGTON detail,. leaving those to his obvious about it. "Thi> is a fina l verdict on Barack Obama made strides aides to deliver in a stream the fail ed economic policies toward ~asing voters' con- of new' releases. ccrns about his candidacy in Said MtCain : " It'> mv ,,f the last eight years. Tuesdai night's debate. pr(l)l\>Sal. It's not Sc1i . slr(mgly promoted by Preside)lt Bush and supportJohn McCain. despite rais- Obama's proposal." ing pointed qwstions about True , though Ohama said · ed bv Sc1wtor McCain.'' his rival's readiness . didn 't i<1s1 m(Jnth that suc h a plun Oililnia said of the cconomil· cri.,is. the firs t of several create the game-changing shou ld be l"<msidcrcd. mome.nt he 'll need between Later. McCain 'ecnied time> when ' the Democrat now and Election Dar:_ unwilling t\> utter Obama's linked McCain to the There are sti ll four weeks · name. referrinc to him as unpopular president, But. tryi ng to connect to go. but time is running "That one" wh~ e debatin~ a wi th hi s audience. Obama out on McCa in. vo te 011 an energy hill. " Poised and confident, The debate boiled down also said: "You 're not interObanm directly confronted to two ques tions: Could ested in hearing politicians his greatest hurdle ~ and Obama c lose the sa le'! pointinc fim!~:rs:· did il by turning tl.• tables Could McCai n change the Ml·Cain. in turn . repeaton McCain during a foreign game? The answer to both edly ca lled Obama a "taxpolicy question . · is no. but Obama 1m1y have and-spend" lil>eral . and " Now Senator ·McCain helped himself the most ~ rai ,~d questions about the suggests that somehow. you if onl y l>ecau sc \lc came first-term . Illinois senator :s know. I'm green behind the ' into the debate ahead and qualification s to serve. say ears and I'm just spout ing witll a political landscape inc: "We don 't l1 avc time off. and he 's somber and dramati ca ll y in the li1r oi1 the job training , my friend." responsible .'' Obama said as Democrats· favor. And. he said: ''Nailing McCain laughed ami said: Th~ cand idaies d~hated "Thank ym1very_muth.'' on a day in whi d1 stocb down Sena tor Obi.) Ina 's vm:-:: Obama then bluntly chal- plunged ;mew and a Q;tllup im1 ~ to.tx proposal." is like lenged McCain's stead i- Poll showed that just 9 per- nailing .lc ll -0 to the wall. ness: ''Thi s is a guy who ce nt of Amerkans think the There has been five or six of sang bomb. homh, bomb cmmtry is he;1ded in the them and if yllll wai t long Iran , who called for the right direction . the lowest' enou gh. there will probably annihilation or · North level ever recorded in the 29 be anoth~r nne·." Eve n wi th .. the political Korea - that I don 't think · · years the question h;ls been is an example of speaking asked. Nearly 7 in I 0 voters environ ment · tailor made softl y.'' say the economy is their for a Democratic victory. biggest issue. Need ing a big moment. Obama bas had trouble he trails in key state polling With that bleak backJrop . 1.:onviuci ng skeptics who - McCain tried to stage Obama and McCuin each have difficulty imagining one by say ing he would sought to show he alone tl1c 47 -ycar-old freshman order the Treasury would change Washington. senato r. ,·yi ng to be the Department to e nact a In the onl y town hall of the fi rst bla ck president. in the sweepi ng $300 billion pro- debate series, both candi - White llouse. A recent gram to shield homeowners dates tried to show empathy AP- Yahoo · New< poll fnnn m~u1 gagc fore"-·losure . BY LIZ SIDOTI - The Daily S~ntinel showed that doubts abo ut Obama ·s competency loomed eve n larger than the color <!f hi s skin. Thus, Obama looked to use the debate as an opportunity to try to reassure voters. connect with them and solidify his adv<intage .He wa:~ out of his scripted comfort · zone in the townhall style ' confrontation ; though he avoided a major misstep that could have set him back. · Facing dwindling options in a strik ingly poor environment for Republicans , McCain sought to shift the · dynamics 'of the race in his· favor in large part by stoking voters' concerns about Obama, raising ques tio~ s about how well the public . ~nows him and questioning ·his experience to serve. But he w<~sn' t nearl y as pointed as he and running mate Sarah Palin had been in recent days. In talking about the mortgage cri sis. McCain referred to "Senator Obarna and his cronies and hi s friends in Washington" who supported "risky loans ." He also referred to Obama 's "secret that you don 't know·.· and claimed that it was that he would increase t'lxes on ~0 per('eilt of small business revenue. In the end . Obama didn't seal the deal and McCain didn 't ha ve a game-changing moment'.· They'll have another chance in eight days. www.rnydailysentinel.com Obituaries • NEW5, SIR ... YoU DIDN'T WINTHE Meigs SWCD receives donation· ·Carol JOhnson ' Credit Services of Farm Mid-America's Gallipolis office donated $1,000 to the Meigs. Soil and Water Conservation District during the Meigs ~WCD's . recent annual meeting. The donation is part of • FCS's Support for · Agricultural Stewardship · Program and represents a commitment to allocate stewardship dollars to programs that build leadership and encouragl!' teamwork in America's rural communities.The (jonation will primarily be used for youih outdpor · educational programs at • the Me igs SWCD Conservation Area. Shown are FCS representative Chris Smalley, right, presenting a check : to Ed Gibbs, chairman of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Submitted photo POMEROY - Carol Jean (Andre) Johnson , 69, Pomeroy, passed awly at her residence on Tuesday Oct 7, 2008. . • . . Born on Jan. 16, 1939 in Green Bay, Wise., she was the daugh~r of the late Crril John and Betty Jane, (Wicker) Andre. (:arol was a ded1cated m1htary wife of30 years and an avid Green Bay Packers fan. She is survived by her husband, of 44 years, Larry Johnson, Pomeroy; daught~rs, Debbie (Donald) Spears of Texas , M1chelle (Bobby) Owens of South Carolina Karen Johnso~ of Virginia; seven grandchildren; thre~ great grandch!ldren; brother, David (Carol) Andre of Green Bay, Wtse. ;· s1ster, Mary Lou (Andre) Hussin and husband Lee of Nashville, Tenn .; aunts, Jackie Kulhanek and. Delores Andre of Green Bay, Wise .; numerous lovmg s1sters and brothers-in-law, nieces ; nephews and cousins; and special friend Kay Cawley of Chesapeake, Va . . · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: Maternal and paternal grandparents; sister~in-law; Marilyn (Cornette) Andre of Green Bay, Wise.; numerous paternal and maternal aunts and uncles. · A funeral service will be held at2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. I I, 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Re.v. Father Walter Heinz officiating, Visitation will be held 2 hours prior to the funeral service. A graveside service will be conducted at I p.m ., Tuesday, Oct: 14~ 2008 in the Allouez Catholic Cemetery · m Green Bay, Wtsc. Online condolences may be sent to www .andersonrncdanieLcom. POMEROY - Pat~ick Tyler Carey will receive his Eagle Scout at the Eagle Court of Honor to be held ar 2 p.m. ·, Sunday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. A reception will follow. . Thanksgiving dinner Public Rosary ECONOMICS. POMEROY - Parishoners of Sacred Heart Church will pray the Rosary at noon Saturday in the center gazebo in downtown Pomeroy. as part of Am<;lrica Needs Fatima, honoring the anniversary of the apparitions of Mary in .Fatima, Portugal. " The prayer will last one hour, and the public is invited to , join i~ this Catholic devotion. · T~eSrromPageAt _. n The devil made them ·do it rowed mO!lCY in fa shionable to be forced to bail out the Harlem, Watts and the Democrats' two most imporSouth Side of Chicago. Also tant constituent groups: rich downtown Atlanta. Newark; Wall Street bankers and weiSt. Louis. Detroif. Memphi s fare recipients ." and Philadelphia. In The brutality of this arguGene "Monopoly " terms, the ment is matched only by its Lyons U.S. economy stup1_d1ty. An alert child entire drained into a black hole of would wonder why a 31dcfaultcd loans on Baltic . year-old law suddenl y startand Mediterranean. :. ed causing trouble in 2008.. So how come yo u haven't Wouldn 't a lot of those front door. You 'd think that heard this before'! Maybe loans already be paid offl any adult who'd· eve r . because you don't spend Wouldn 't the same apply. to bought real estate, avoided , losing hi s or 11er life saviilgs enough time watching Fox actrons President Clinton to Nigerian e-mail scams or News or listening to GOP supposedly took 13 years In those ago'' Republicans have coneven spent rainy afternoons talk-radio. as a . ch ild playing precincts. the real cause· of trolled the government for ''Monopol y" wo uld under- the national (and .world) the past eight years. So why stand this fundamental fact financial delude turn s out didn 't they fi x it ? Mainly because it 's utter of human natui·e: ' If yo u . to be an obsc ure 1977 law 'k nown as the Community nonsense. CRA regulations . make it easy f(u· people 10 Reinvestment Act, or CRA. apply only to FDIC-insured. stea l, they' II , teal everylntende.t to end the pracbank s, not . the mortgage ' thing. including the, sil verware and grtltulma ·s den- lice of . "redlining," i.e. companies and investment refu sing tci make credit-war- banks , which made 83.4 tures . thy loans in "bad" neighbor- percent of the "subprime" Alas , too many hetded pie-in-the-sky GOP theolo- , 11oods. the CRA was enacted Jo,.ns responsible foF the gy. The miracle-working under President Carter. To crisis. The 1977 law also market absolved us all from conservative pundits such as has nothing whatsoever to sin . Hence. from the Char)es Krauthammer, Jell dci with fraudulent packages ·Reagan-t:realed Savi ngs & Jacoby and Laura Ingraham, of "securiti zed" mortgage Loan crisis onward. corpo- that's where all the trouble debt takrng down investors worldwide. Those are rate financial sc;mdals have stmted. Supposedly. "left-wing Bush:era innovation. grown steadily larger and intimidated Rick Perlstein, author of more dangerous . But aban - activists" hank ers into making risky the . bri lliant hi story don dogma'' Never. loans to improvident " Nixonland" (Scribner So now come GOP apologists to id entify the real nlinorities. which caused 2008), calls this ugly fabl~ whole debacle. "a modern day equivalent perps of the Wall Street lhc Supposedly, too, President of the ' Protoco ls of the meltdown: Jimmy Carter, Bill Cli nt on. feckless Clinton made things worse Elders of Zion ,' a Big Lie black. fo lks. Mexican - by revi sing the rules ba~k narrati ve that blames a ·despised, outcast soc ial Americans and chairman in 1995. Leave it to Ann Coulter to gro up for problems they of ·the House Financia l spell thing>out most clearl y. had nothrng to do with ." S~rvices Committee Rep. A · nai ve person might Barney Frank , D-Mass., Thanks to Democmtic interferencc witl1 free markets . imagine these people would who's evident ly been covertly running ,Wall see. sound methods of ha ve some shame. appraising · mo11gage appli (Arkansas DemocratStreet all this time . See , while you fretted cants' ability to repay loans Ga~e lle coilmrnist Gene over Bu sh >crew-ups in were replaced by "nontradi - Lyons is a National Iraq . Afghani stan and l'it'IV tinn;d lllC.il\l.l l~es of credjl- Maga zine Award winner Orleans. a ' sini ster. dtrsl..y \Vorlhinc~:-.. :-.ul.'h a~ having a , and ClJ·author of "Th e caba l built a speculati ve gnod ·•jttmp shot "01' i·wving· a .·- .Humin g .of the·· Pi·esidem " bubble in ghetto rea l estate. mis!. ng child named (St. Marrin:,- Press, 2000). Overpriced luxury condi1s ·caylee."' As a result. "mid- y,lll can e-mail Lmns ar were constructed with bor- dle:class taxpayers are going eugelll'lyons2@ya/t()(l.co 111 ,) a others in cases of resignation or retirement, and rear. ranging bus mutes . That action resulted in cuts · of $500,000, according to Rhonemus who commented "A~· it stands right now, we're looking to break even at the end of 'this fiscal year (2008-09). Our bu.dget will be balanced." However, he. noted, the governor is cutting ~II agen~ cies, which includes the Ohio Department of Education, by 4.75 percent. The only cut so far has been in a pre -s~ hool program O'Bieness offers COI1Jn1unity CPR training:. ATHENS - O'Bieness skills needed to administe'r Memorial Hospital in Athens CPR to adults, children will offer a Cardiopulmonary and infants . Participants Resuscitation (CPR) course also learn how· to recogWednesday, Oct. 15, from nize a life-threaten,ing 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in :emergency, how to proO'Bieness' Lower Level vide basic life support, and what to do in the case room 010. This American Safety & of an ·airway obstruction · H.ealth Institute course or choking. Upon successful completeaches participants the MIDDLEPORT - Rita Bailey Ball retired Oct. I from the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as business administrator with 30 years of service. Ball began her career/ ·in finance with Meigs County at the Meigs County Auditor's Office on Sept. 6, 1978 . She was ·employed there for six years · before joining the MCDJFS on April I , 1985 as the busine ss service officer. term care facilitie~ that house persons w.ith chronic ' medical conditions , persons suffering from serious, extended -health problems or a weakened immune system, chUI!ren Rita Bailey Ball . aged six months to 18 years on long-term aspirin treatment, pregnan.t women who will be past the third from Page Al (fi~ester during flu season, workers who will be in · technology when they call be identified at ·the dispatch contact' with ~ople at risk on cellular telephones. desk, as could a residence · of , developmg serious ' E-911 also provides the where domestic violence or influenza complications. means to flag locations, drug investigations have · with information pertinent taken place. " In five years, the equrpto dispatchers , such as prior medical ·situations or past ment to be installed for Page At . criminal activity. For Meigs County's new system be obsolete," . example, a 'patient with could mountaintop removal min- . Book Club's next meeting is past cardiac ·events could Lavender said. ing and was one of KiJkus at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 27 at the Review's Top 10 Fiction Pomeror Library. The club Books .of 2007, .won the will rev1ew "Outlander" by Br:dbury Learning Expansion 2007 Weatherford Prize and Diana Gabaldon . Anyone was a finalist for the 2008 i:nterested in participating in Childcare Classroom has limited Orion Book Award. this club is welcome .to ' The MCDPL will then attend. For more inforrnaamount of immediate openings. It is host Family Movie Night, 6 tion please contact Brenna full day full year child care to families . , p.m., Oct.l7atthePomemy . Call at992-5~13 . Library, presenting the film · Fall st~ryllme for ·chtlwho work prat time, full time, or "lndiana Jones and the dren, wh1ch mcludes crealKingdom of the Crystal · ing a craft ite·m, runs attend school or job training. Skull." Refreshments will through Nov. 20 and is set be provided. for : 2 p .m., Mondays, The hours of operatimt for this Then beginning at 6 p.m., Racine · Library, 2:30 p.m., .classroom are 7:00 am - 5:30 pm . Thur·sday, Oct. 23 at the Tuesdays, Eastern- Library, Pomeroy l:ibrary, wear your 2 p.m. , . Wednesdays, Transportation is not provided. , old .-, pa1nt1ng . Cloth~s }Q~ .- .~on;~emy . L1~rary. , . p,ll) .., . ·information contact pumpkin parnhng . Thursdays, Mtddleport Pumpkins will be provided Library. For more informa- . Lori at 740-992-4202 by area businesses. , · tion contac.t Emily Sanders The . MCDPL Library at 992-5813 . .. 911 Librmjrro~ Ce~ter z. •. lion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed tlie course. This is ·not a professional rescuer CPR course. but it is intended for community or lay. persons . . To register for the course, visit O'Bleness' community relations office. The course fee of $I 5 per person is payable with registratiOI! and covers the cost of a CPR instruction book , which must be read before attending. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information , call O'Bieness ' community re lariorts .depa rrmenr at (740) 566-4814. Ball retires·from MCDJFS FlU.ShOt from Page Al the vaccine is administ~red an!l may last for a year, A new shot is needed on an annual basis. People at risk for contractirtg ·a serious case of influenza or related complications and peollle who · are in close contlc:t with • some'one with a chronic medical condition should receive the . vaccine.. The following are more susceptible to flu complications: People aged 50 years or older, resi!lents of long- ..' -· ' grant which dropped from · $199,480 to $Ioo:ooo. But there has been some discussion about a cut in the bus · subsidy. · . Also affecting the funding of 80 percent from the State . is the pupil count which varies from time to time , accqrding to Rhonemus. If .the count goes up it brin~s in more state money; ' 1f it ~oes down, the amount rece1ved is reduced. He noted that only 20 percent ·of school operational expenses come from money collected in Meigs County. ' ' Ever wonder just who keeps the hall fields . maintained and concession stands stocked in . Racine? These types of things just don't ·happen by themselves and recently volunteers Paul Cardone , Gary Evans and the Wild Horse Cafe and Manager Dave : Berry were honored with plaques for the work · they did to keep the , Racine Youth League qn top of their game this · _year. Pictured.on the · tractor is Cardone being· given his plaque by Jonah Hoback. Also pic-. lured with the plaques for Evans and Berry are (from left) Garrett and Ashlyn Wolfe. Hoback and the Wolfes are all players in the Racine Youth League. Both Sergont/photo .Scout ceremony . ' Volunteers honored Local Briefs NOl?>EL PRIZE FOR n The Daily Sentinel • Page As POMEROY - Community youth group at Mulberry Community Center will sponsor a free community Thanksgiving dinner at 5:45 p.m ., Nov. 23, at Mulberry Community Center. ·The Thanksgiving worship service sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association will follow. A community choir is being organized for the ~rvice, and details will be finalized and announced at a later date. A BIT OF BAD If the economic situation weren't so grim . it'd be darkly amusing watching conservatives hunting··for a scapegpat other than Bush admimstration True Believers. (They ' re all Brownies now. Heckuva JOb, ·e h?) For a generation, • devotees of . the very bad Jl ovelist Ayn Rand have LETTERS TO THE assured us that greed is a EDITOR virtue and government oversight of financial insti ' Leiters to .the editur are J\'elcome , Th ev should be /e.;,. tuti ons an impediment to than 300 words. All leiters are ·subject to -edirir1g .musr be genius. In the "Ownership signed , and imlude address and telephone nwnher. No Society.'· financial regula.unsigned lerren ·viii be published . Leiters should be in tions were for pantywaists. good taste. addressing iss<w~ . nO/ personalities. Leiters of In GOP-think , governthanks to urganizarim1s and individuals will not he accept- ments exist purely to drop bombs and monitor other ed for publication, people's sex lives. Financial .. • deregulation has been th e Republkan miracle elixir since Ronald Reagan. In March 2008 , Sen. John McCa in reassured ·the Wall Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Street Journal that despite . Ohlo . Valle~ Publishing bl' ing "awlire <lf the view Correction Polley · o. . · . Put:Jiished every afternoon, Monday that there is a need for govOur mam concern m all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street , ernment oversight ," in be accllrate. If you know of an error · Pomeroy, Ohio. secoild·class postage debacles like the subpri'mc . in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. lending crisis."] am funda992·2t56. Member: The Associated Press and mentally a dcregLi lator:: · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address correc· In between wi nks and Our main number Is · · tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court to "Joe shout-outs (740) 992-2156. StreEtt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sixpack," during the viceDepartment extensions are: presidential debate, Sarah Subscription Rates Pali11 also wanted it both By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 ways. She praised McCain Editor: Charlene Hoef1i~l'l , E>«t. .12 . One year ' 115.84 for "pushing t<w eve n hardDally · SO• R•porter: Brian Reed, EKI. 14 er and tougher regulaSenior Citizen rates Reportar: Beth 9eigenl. Ext 13 tions," The n she said patriOne month ' 10.27 otism means say in g "govOne year ' 103.90 SubscriJefs should reiTit tn advance ernment , you know. you 're Advertising direct to the Daity SenN. No sub · not always the solut ion. In Outolde Sllea: Dave Harris. Ext 15 sc ription l1f 'mall permitted in areas fact, too often you're the Outolcle Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· Cl110o./Circ. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 problem so, government. .. able. get out of the way and let Mall Subscription the private sector and our General Manager Inside Meigs County - · families grow and thri ve Charlene Hoeflich, EJCI. 12 13 Weeks • ' 32.26 and prosper." · 26 Weeks '64.20 . Meanwhile. m1ive. other52Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: worldly progressives argued news@ mydaiiysentinet .com Dulalda Meigs County that mortgage lenders need13 Weeks '53.55 ed regulators in the back V,:eb: 26 Week s ' 107. 10 room for the same reason 52 Weeks . '2 14 .21 www.mydailysentinel.com they needed locks on the , Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 eleclion are welcome and will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Fridi•y. Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be publiohed. Letters · should be 300 words in le1111th or les.~ and must c1ddress issues . not personalities. Lerters endorsing /o m / or nariona/ candidates, or co11taining personal attacks, will mil be accep1ed. Thursday, October 9, 2008' Thursday, October 9, 2008 --- ,.. For Administration With the immediate retirement plan s MCDJFS said Ball is well include devoting more time known · · and respected to family and friends artd throughout the region for developing her hobby of her knowledge of county antiguing and . atter\ding auct1ons. and state finance. , Bail resides on ·Noble : The MCDJFS employees ' Summit Road. Middleport held a retirement luncheon ·with her husband Larry and for her on Sept. 26 which son Wyatt. She and her hus- was her last official day at band celebrated her retire- the office where she was men! with a beach trip to presented· with a retirement Topsail Island. NC. Her cake and gifts. r----------------------, I . ! I Coupon ! Greeting Cards I· BuyOneand 1 I · . I 1 Get Two Free . 1 L-----~---------~-~~~~~~ RUSSEll .STOVER .HAllOWEEN CANDIES NOW IN STOCK ' a ... , EdZata, -RPh Kenneth.McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-29SS ll2 EastMairtS\r.~t .·. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'Tlll9 ••.. , ' HOURS Man - Frl8am- 9pm . Sot. Bam - 5 pm Su". (lo!Oed , • · Friendly Service .. ..' ... . I �0PNI0 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing .Co. ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting atr _ establishment of religiotr, or prohibiting the ftee exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govertrmetlt for a redress ofgrievatlces. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Pagei\4 VIEW Low grade McCain wins 1W points with veterans Dear Editor: Jeff Fields'. assertion that John McCain has not been a friend to veterans during his time in the Senate is absolutely correct. . . .. Every year between 2004 and 2007, McCain voted ~gains! a Republican-proposed Veterans Administration ~ealth -care bill for troops coming back from Iraq and Afghanistan . In 2008, he did not vote at all on the Pqst-9111 Veterans Education Assistance Act , yet spoke .oLit against it. This bill was a biparti san effort by Sens. Jim Webb. D-Va ., and Chuck Hagel , R-Neb., and would have paid a veteran's tuition rather than on ly· some of it, as the GI Bill does today. McCain swears that the bill would "hurt milit;~ry retention ," yet that comment is not echoed by the . Department of Defense. McCain loves to espouse that he has been awarded a per.fect voting record by veterans groups. hi 2008, the Disabled American Veterdns gave McCain a 20 percent ratmg out of 100 percent. The Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America gave McCain aD rating. The Vietnam Veter~ns of America have McCain down for nine votes with them , 15 vo(es against them . ln contrast, Illinois Sen. Barack Obama ha.s an80 percent rating from the DAY and a B-plus from the lAVA. Anyone looking for a comprehensive list of McCain's anti-veteran record can find it at www.huffingtonpost.com. It's far too long to reprint here. Americans support .the troops daily with letters, prayers ~nd calls. Maybe McCain could support us with a vote every once in a while. Ben Bryant Lancaster Elections letters advisory Analysis: Obama gains, McCain seeks game-changer with til~ dismayed public . ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER The drama wa~ Jm.1 in part And th~y tried It> go negabecause he didn ' t pro,v1de tive without being 'overly WASHINGTON detail,. leaving those to his obvious about it. "Thi> is a fina l verdict on Barack Obama made strides aides to deliver in a stream the fail ed economic policies toward ~asing voters' con- of new' releases. ccrns about his candidacy in Said MtCain : " It'> mv ,,f the last eight years. Tuesdai night's debate. pr(l)l\>Sal. It's not Sc1i . slr(mgly promoted by Preside)lt Bush and supportJohn McCain. despite rais- Obama's proposal." ing pointed qwstions about True , though Ohama said · ed bv Sc1wtor McCain.'' his rival's readiness . didn 't i<1s1 m(Jnth that suc h a plun Oililnia said of the cconomil· cri.,is. the firs t of several create the game-changing shou ld be l"<msidcrcd. mome.nt he 'll need between Later. McCain 'ecnied time> when ' the Democrat now and Election Dar:_ unwilling t\> utter Obama's linked McCain to the There are sti ll four weeks · name. referrinc to him as unpopular president, But. tryi ng to connect to go. but time is running "That one" wh~ e debatin~ a wi th hi s audience. Obama out on McCa in. vo te 011 an energy hill. " Poised and confident, The debate boiled down also said: "You 're not interObanm directly confronted to two ques tions: Could ested in hearing politicians his greatest hurdle ~ and Obama c lose the sa le'! pointinc fim!~:rs:· did il by turning tl.• tables Could McCai n change the Ml·Cain. in turn . repeaton McCain during a foreign game? The answer to both edly ca lled Obama a "taxpolicy question . · is no. but Obama 1m1y have and-spend" lil>eral . and " Now Senator ·McCain helped himself the most ~ rai ,~d questions about the suggests that somehow. you if onl y l>ecau sc \lc came first-term . Illinois senator :s know. I'm green behind the ' into the debate ahead and qualification s to serve. say ears and I'm just spout ing witll a political landscape inc: "We don 't l1 avc time off. and he 's somber and dramati ca ll y in the li1r oi1 the job training , my friend." responsible .'' Obama said as Democrats· favor. And. he said: ''Nailing McCain laughed ami said: Th~ cand idaies d~hated "Thank ym1very_muth.'' on a day in whi d1 stocb down Sena tor Obi.) Ina 's vm:-:: Obama then bluntly chal- plunged ;mew and a Q;tllup im1 ~ to.tx proposal." is like lenged McCain's stead i- Poll showed that just 9 per- nailing .lc ll -0 to the wall. ness: ''Thi s is a guy who ce nt of Amerkans think the There has been five or six of sang bomb. homh, bomb cmmtry is he;1ded in the them and if yllll wai t long Iran , who called for the right direction . the lowest' enou gh. there will probably annihilation or · North level ever recorded in the 29 be anoth~r nne·." Eve n wi th .. the political Korea - that I don 't think · · years the question h;ls been is an example of speaking asked. Nearly 7 in I 0 voters environ ment · tailor made softl y.'' say the economy is their for a Democratic victory. biggest issue. Need ing a big moment. Obama bas had trouble he trails in key state polling With that bleak backJrop . 1.:onviuci ng skeptics who - McCain tried to stage Obama and McCuin each have difficulty imagining one by say ing he would sought to show he alone tl1c 47 -ycar-old freshman order the Treasury would change Washington. senato r. ,·yi ng to be the Department to e nact a In the onl y town hall of the fi rst bla ck president. in the sweepi ng $300 billion pro- debate series, both candi - White llouse. A recent gram to shield homeowners dates tried to show empathy AP- Yahoo · New< poll fnnn m~u1 gagc fore"-·losure . BY LIZ SIDOTI - The Daily S~ntinel showed that doubts abo ut Obama ·s competency loomed eve n larger than the color <!f hi s skin. Thus, Obama looked to use the debate as an opportunity to try to reassure voters. connect with them and solidify his adv<intage .He wa:~ out of his scripted comfort · zone in the townhall style ' confrontation ; though he avoided a major misstep that could have set him back. · Facing dwindling options in a strik ingly poor environment for Republicans , McCain sought to shift the · dynamics 'of the race in his· favor in large part by stoking voters' concerns about Obama, raising ques tio~ s about how well the public . ~nows him and questioning ·his experience to serve. But he w<~sn' t nearl y as pointed as he and running mate Sarah Palin had been in recent days. In talking about the mortgage cri sis. McCain referred to "Senator Obarna and his cronies and hi s friends in Washington" who supported "risky loans ." He also referred to Obama 's "secret that you don 't know·.· and claimed that it was that he would increase t'lxes on ~0 per('eilt of small business revenue. In the end . Obama didn't seal the deal and McCain didn 't ha ve a game-changing moment'.· They'll have another chance in eight days. www.rnydailysentinel.com Obituaries • NEW5, SIR ... YoU DIDN'T WINTHE Meigs SWCD receives donation· ·Carol JOhnson ' Credit Services of Farm Mid-America's Gallipolis office donated $1,000 to the Meigs. Soil and Water Conservation District during the Meigs ~WCD's . recent annual meeting. The donation is part of • FCS's Support for · Agricultural Stewardship · Program and represents a commitment to allocate stewardship dollars to programs that build leadership and encouragl!' teamwork in America's rural communities.The (jonation will primarily be used for youih outdpor · educational programs at • the Me igs SWCD Conservation Area. Shown are FCS representative Chris Smalley, right, presenting a check : to Ed Gibbs, chairman of the Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. Submitted photo POMEROY - Carol Jean (Andre) Johnson , 69, Pomeroy, passed awly at her residence on Tuesday Oct 7, 2008. . • . . Born on Jan. 16, 1939 in Green Bay, Wise., she was the daugh~r of the late Crril John and Betty Jane, (Wicker) Andre. (:arol was a ded1cated m1htary wife of30 years and an avid Green Bay Packers fan. She is survived by her husband, of 44 years, Larry Johnson, Pomeroy; daught~rs, Debbie (Donald) Spears of Texas , M1chelle (Bobby) Owens of South Carolina Karen Johnso~ of Virginia; seven grandchildren; thre~ great grandch!ldren; brother, David (Carol) Andre of Green Bay, Wtse. ;· s1ster, Mary Lou (Andre) Hussin and husband Lee of Nashville, Tenn .; aunts, Jackie Kulhanek and. Delores Andre of Green Bay, Wise .; numerous lovmg s1sters and brothers-in-law, nieces ; nephews and cousins; and special friend Kay Cawley of Chesapeake, Va . . · In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by: Maternal and paternal grandparents; sister~in-law; Marilyn (Cornette) Andre of Green Bay, Wise.; numerous paternal and maternal aunts and uncles. · A funeral service will be held at2 p.m., Saturday, Oct. I I, 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Re.v. Father Walter Heinz officiating, Visitation will be held 2 hours prior to the funeral service. A graveside service will be conducted at I p.m ., Tuesday, Oct: 14~ 2008 in the Allouez Catholic Cemetery · m Green Bay, Wtsc. Online condolences may be sent to www .andersonrncdanieLcom. POMEROY - Pat~ick Tyler Carey will receive his Eagle Scout at the Eagle Court of Honor to be held ar 2 p.m. ·, Sunday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. A reception will follow. . Thanksgiving dinner Public Rosary ECONOMICS. POMEROY - Parishoners of Sacred Heart Church will pray the Rosary at noon Saturday in the center gazebo in downtown Pomeroy. as part of Am<;lrica Needs Fatima, honoring the anniversary of the apparitions of Mary in .Fatima, Portugal. " The prayer will last one hour, and the public is invited to , join i~ this Catholic devotion. · T~eSrromPageAt _. n The devil made them ·do it rowed mO!lCY in fa shionable to be forced to bail out the Harlem, Watts and the Democrats' two most imporSouth Side of Chicago. Also tant constituent groups: rich downtown Atlanta. Newark; Wall Street bankers and weiSt. Louis. Detroif. Memphi s fare recipients ." and Philadelphia. In The brutality of this arguGene "Monopoly " terms, the ment is matched only by its Lyons U.S. economy stup1_d1ty. An alert child entire drained into a black hole of would wonder why a 31dcfaultcd loans on Baltic . year-old law suddenl y startand Mediterranean. :. ed causing trouble in 2008.. So how come yo u haven't Wouldn 't a lot of those front door. You 'd think that heard this before'! Maybe loans already be paid offl any adult who'd· eve r . because you don't spend Wouldn 't the same apply. to bought real estate, avoided , losing hi s or 11er life saviilgs enough time watching Fox actrons President Clinton to Nigerian e-mail scams or News or listening to GOP supposedly took 13 years In those ago'' Republicans have coneven spent rainy afternoons talk-radio. as a . ch ild playing precincts. the real cause· of trolled the government for ''Monopol y" wo uld under- the national (and .world) the past eight years. So why stand this fundamental fact financial delude turn s out didn 't they fi x it ? Mainly because it 's utter of human natui·e: ' If yo u . to be an obsc ure 1977 law 'k nown as the Community nonsense. CRA regulations . make it easy f(u· people 10 Reinvestment Act, or CRA. apply only to FDIC-insured. stea l, they' II , teal everylntende.t to end the pracbank s, not . the mortgage ' thing. including the, sil verware and grtltulma ·s den- lice of . "redlining," i.e. companies and investment refu sing tci make credit-war- banks , which made 83.4 tures . thy loans in "bad" neighbor- percent of the "subprime" Alas , too many hetded pie-in-the-sky GOP theolo- , 11oods. the CRA was enacted Jo,.ns responsible foF the gy. The miracle-working under President Carter. To crisis. The 1977 law also market absolved us all from conservative pundits such as has nothing whatsoever to sin . Hence. from the Char)es Krauthammer, Jell dci with fraudulent packages ·Reagan-t:realed Savi ngs & Jacoby and Laura Ingraham, of "securiti zed" mortgage Loan crisis onward. corpo- that's where all the trouble debt takrng down investors worldwide. Those are rate financial sc;mdals have stmted. Supposedly. "left-wing Bush:era innovation. grown steadily larger and intimidated Rick Perlstein, author of more dangerous . But aban - activists" hank ers into making risky the . bri lliant hi story don dogma'' Never. loans to improvident " Nixonland" (Scribner So now come GOP apologists to id entify the real nlinorities. which caused 2008), calls this ugly fabl~ whole debacle. "a modern day equivalent perps of the Wall Street lhc Supposedly, too, President of the ' Protoco ls of the meltdown: Jimmy Carter, Bill Cli nt on. feckless Clinton made things worse Elders of Zion ,' a Big Lie black. fo lks. Mexican - by revi sing the rules ba~k narrati ve that blames a ·despised, outcast soc ial Americans and chairman in 1995. Leave it to Ann Coulter to gro up for problems they of ·the House Financia l spell thing>out most clearl y. had nothrng to do with ." S~rvices Committee Rep. A · nai ve person might Barney Frank , D-Mass., Thanks to Democmtic interferencc witl1 free markets . imagine these people would who's evident ly been covertly running ,Wall see. sound methods of ha ve some shame. appraising · mo11gage appli (Arkansas DemocratStreet all this time . See , while you fretted cants' ability to repay loans Ga~e lle coilmrnist Gene over Bu sh >crew-ups in were replaced by "nontradi - Lyons is a National Iraq . Afghani stan and l'it'IV tinn;d lllC.il\l.l l~es of credjl- Maga zine Award winner Orleans. a ' sini ster. dtrsl..y \Vorlhinc~:-.. :-.ul.'h a~ having a , and ClJ·author of "Th e caba l built a speculati ve gnod ·•jttmp shot "01' i·wving· a .·- .Humin g .of the·· Pi·esidem " bubble in ghetto rea l estate. mis!. ng child named (St. Marrin:,- Press, 2000). Overpriced luxury condi1s ·caylee."' As a result. "mid- y,lll can e-mail Lmns ar were constructed with bor- dle:class taxpayers are going eugelll'lyons2@ya/t()(l.co 111 ,) a others in cases of resignation or retirement, and rear. ranging bus mutes . That action resulted in cuts · of $500,000, according to Rhonemus who commented "A~· it stands right now, we're looking to break even at the end of 'this fiscal year (2008-09). Our bu.dget will be balanced." However, he. noted, the governor is cutting ~II agen~ cies, which includes the Ohio Department of Education, by 4.75 percent. The only cut so far has been in a pre -s~ hool program O'Bieness offers COI1Jn1unity CPR training:. ATHENS - O'Bieness skills needed to administe'r Memorial Hospital in Athens CPR to adults, children will offer a Cardiopulmonary and infants . Participants Resuscitation (CPR) course also learn how· to recogWednesday, Oct. 15, from nize a life-threaten,ing 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in :emergency, how to proO'Bieness' Lower Level vide basic life support, and what to do in the case room 010. This American Safety & of an ·airway obstruction · H.ealth Institute course or choking. Upon successful completeaches participants the MIDDLEPORT - Rita Bailey Ball retired Oct. I from the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services as business administrator with 30 years of service. Ball began her career/ ·in finance with Meigs County at the Meigs County Auditor's Office on Sept. 6, 1978 . She was ·employed there for six years · before joining the MCDJFS on April I , 1985 as the busine ss service officer. term care facilitie~ that house persons w.ith chronic ' medical conditions , persons suffering from serious, extended -health problems or a weakened immune system, chUI!ren Rita Bailey Ball . aged six months to 18 years on long-term aspirin treatment, pregnan.t women who will be past the third from Page Al (fi~ester during flu season, workers who will be in · technology when they call be identified at ·the dispatch contact' with ~ople at risk on cellular telephones. desk, as could a residence · of , developmg serious ' E-911 also provides the where domestic violence or influenza complications. means to flag locations, drug investigations have · with information pertinent taken place. " In five years, the equrpto dispatchers , such as prior medical ·situations or past ment to be installed for Page At . criminal activity. For Meigs County's new system be obsolete," . example, a 'patient with could mountaintop removal min- . Book Club's next meeting is past cardiac ·events could Lavender said. ing and was one of KiJkus at 6:30 p.m., Oct. 27 at the Review's Top 10 Fiction Pomeror Library. The club Books .of 2007, .won the will rev1ew "Outlander" by Br:dbury Learning Expansion 2007 Weatherford Prize and Diana Gabaldon . Anyone was a finalist for the 2008 i:nterested in participating in Childcare Classroom has limited Orion Book Award. this club is welcome .to ' The MCDPL will then attend. For more inforrnaamount of immediate openings. It is host Family Movie Night, 6 tion please contact Brenna full day full year child care to families . , p.m., Oct.l7atthePomemy . Call at992-5~13 . Library, presenting the film · Fall st~ryllme for ·chtlwho work prat time, full time, or "lndiana Jones and the dren, wh1ch mcludes crealKingdom of the Crystal · ing a craft ite·m, runs attend school or job training. Skull." Refreshments will through Nov. 20 and is set be provided. for : 2 p .m., Mondays, The hours of operatimt for this Then beginning at 6 p.m., Racine · Library, 2:30 p.m., .classroom are 7:00 am - 5:30 pm . Thur·sday, Oct. 23 at the Tuesdays, Eastern- Library, Pomeroy l:ibrary, wear your 2 p.m. , . Wednesdays, Transportation is not provided. , old .-, pa1nt1ng . Cloth~s }Q~ .- .~on;~emy . L1~rary. , . p,ll) .., . ·information contact pumpkin parnhng . Thursdays, Mtddleport Pumpkins will be provided Library. For more informa- . Lori at 740-992-4202 by area businesses. , · tion contac.t Emily Sanders The . MCDPL Library at 992-5813 . .. 911 Librmjrro~ Ce~ter z. •. lion of the course, participants receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed tlie course. This is ·not a professional rescuer CPR course. but it is intended for community or lay. persons . . To register for the course, visit O'Bleness' community relations office. The course fee of $I 5 per person is payable with registratiOI! and covers the cost of a CPR instruction book , which must be read before attending. The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information , call O'Bieness ' community re lariorts .depa rrmenr at (740) 566-4814. Ball retires·from MCDJFS FlU.ShOt from Page Al the vaccine is administ~red an!l may last for a year, A new shot is needed on an annual basis. People at risk for contractirtg ·a serious case of influenza or related complications and peollle who · are in close contlc:t with • some'one with a chronic medical condition should receive the . vaccine.. The following are more susceptible to flu complications: People aged 50 years or older, resi!lents of long- ..' -· ' grant which dropped from · $199,480 to $Ioo:ooo. But there has been some discussion about a cut in the bus · subsidy. · . Also affecting the funding of 80 percent from the State . is the pupil count which varies from time to time , accqrding to Rhonemus. If .the count goes up it brin~s in more state money; ' 1f it ~oes down, the amount rece1ved is reduced. He noted that only 20 percent ·of school operational expenses come from money collected in Meigs County. ' ' Ever wonder just who keeps the hall fields . maintained and concession stands stocked in . Racine? These types of things just don't ·happen by themselves and recently volunteers Paul Cardone , Gary Evans and the Wild Horse Cafe and Manager Dave : Berry were honored with plaques for the work · they did to keep the , Racine Youth League qn top of their game this · _year. Pictured.on the · tractor is Cardone being· given his plaque by Jonah Hoback. Also pic-. lured with the plaques for Evans and Berry are (from left) Garrett and Ashlyn Wolfe. Hoback and the Wolfes are all players in the Racine Youth League. Both Sergont/photo .Scout ceremony . ' Volunteers honored Local Briefs NOl?>EL PRIZE FOR n The Daily Sentinel • Page As POMEROY - Community youth group at Mulberry Community Center will sponsor a free community Thanksgiving dinner at 5:45 p.m ., Nov. 23, at Mulberry Community Center. ·The Thanksgiving worship service sponsored by the Meigs Ministerial Association will follow. A community choir is being organized for the ~rvice, and details will be finalized and announced at a later date. A BIT OF BAD If the economic situation weren't so grim . it'd be darkly amusing watching conservatives hunting··for a scapegpat other than Bush admimstration True Believers. (They ' re all Brownies now. Heckuva JOb, ·e h?) For a generation, • devotees of . the very bad Jl ovelist Ayn Rand have LETTERS TO THE assured us that greed is a EDITOR virtue and government oversight of financial insti ' Leiters to .the editur are J\'elcome , Th ev should be /e.;,. tuti ons an impediment to than 300 words. All leiters are ·subject to -edirir1g .musr be genius. In the "Ownership signed , and imlude address and telephone nwnher. No Society.'· financial regula.unsigned lerren ·viii be published . Leiters should be in tions were for pantywaists. good taste. addressing iss<w~ . nO/ personalities. Leiters of In GOP-think , governthanks to urganizarim1s and individuals will not he accept- ments exist purely to drop bombs and monitor other ed for publication, people's sex lives. Financial .. • deregulation has been th e Republkan miracle elixir since Ronald Reagan. In March 2008 , Sen. John McCa in reassured ·the Wall Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Street Journal that despite . Ohlo . Valle~ Publishing bl' ing "awlire <lf the view Correction Polley · o. . · . Put:Jiished every afternoon, Monday that there is a need for govOur mam concern m all stories is to through Friday. 111 Court Street , ernment oversight ," in be accllrate. If you know of an error · Pomeroy, Ohio. secoild·class postage debacles like the subpri'mc . in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. lending crisis."] am funda992·2t56. Member: The Associated Press and mentally a dcregLi lator:: · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address correc· In between wi nks and Our main number Is · · tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court to "Joe shout-outs (740) 992-2156. StreEtt. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sixpack," during the viceDepartment extensions are: presidential debate, Sarah Subscription Rates Pali11 also wanted it both By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 ways. She praised McCain Editor: Charlene Hoef1i~l'l , E>«t. .12 . One year ' 115.84 for "pushing t<w eve n hardDally · SO• R•porter: Brian Reed, EKI. 14 er and tougher regulaSenior Citizen rates Reportar: Beth 9eigenl. Ext 13 tions," The n she said patriOne month ' 10.27 otism means say in g "govOne year ' 103.90 SubscriJefs should reiTit tn advance ernment , you know. you 're Advertising direct to the Daity SenN. No sub · not always the solut ion. In Outolde Sllea: Dave Harris. Ext 15 sc ription l1f 'mall permitted in areas fact, too often you're the Outolcle Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· Cl110o./Circ. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 problem so, government. .. able. get out of the way and let Mall Subscription the private sector and our General Manager Inside Meigs County - · families grow and thri ve Charlene Hoeflich, EJCI. 12 13 Weeks • ' 32.26 and prosper." · 26 Weeks '64.20 . Meanwhile. m1ive. other52Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: worldly progressives argued news@ mydaiiysentinet .com Dulalda Meigs County that mortgage lenders need13 Weeks '53.55 ed regulators in the back V,:eb: 26 Week s ' 107. 10 room for the same reason 52 Weeks . '2 14 .21 www.mydailysentinel.com they needed locks on the , Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 eleclion are welcome and will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Fridi•y. Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be publiohed. Letters · should be 300 words in le1111th or les.~ and must c1ddress issues . not personalities. Lerters endorsing /o m / or nariona/ candidates, or co11taining personal attacks, will mil be accep1ed. Thursday, October 9, 2008' Thursday, October 9, 2008 --- ,.. For Administration With the immediate retirement plan s MCDJFS said Ball is well include devoting more time known · · and respected to family and friends artd throughout the region for developing her hobby of her knowledge of county antiguing and . atter\ding auct1ons. and state finance. , Bail resides on ·Noble : The MCDJFS employees ' Summit Road. Middleport held a retirement luncheon ·with her husband Larry and for her on Sept. 26 which son Wyatt. She and her hus- was her last official day at band celebrated her retire- the office where she was men! with a beach trip to presented· with a retirement Topsail Island. NC. Her cake and gifts. r----------------------, I . ! I Coupon ! Greeting Cards I· BuyOneand 1 I · . I 1 Get Two Free . 1 L-----~---------~-~~~~~~ RUSSEll .STOVER .HAllOWEEN CANDIES NOW IN STOCK ' a ... , EdZata, -RPh Kenneth.McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-29SS ll2 EastMairtS\r.~t .·. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Weeknights 'Tlll9 ••.. , ' HOURS Man - Frl8am- 9pm . Sot. Bam - 5 pm Su". (lo!Oed , • · Friendly Service .. ..' ... . I �' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel ' • • - Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel ThUrsday. October 9, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com -- ---Harvest Festival . offers new activities MASON, W.Va. - The · p.m. The hayba.le toss is Town of Mason wi II be open to men ages 18 and up 'transfonned into a haven of and teenage boys between · fun fall and Halloween the ages of 13 and 17. The activities with this week- skillet fling is open to end's fourth annual Mason women ages 18 and up as Harvest Festival at .Stewart- well as teena~e ~iris ages Johnson Veterans of 13-17. The ·obJeCtive of the Foreign Wars/Lottie Jenks game is to see who can Memorial Park. throw or "fling" the iron )'he event boasts a variety skillet the farthest. Winners ·of activities for all ages to of both games wtll rece1ve enjoy. In fact, festival plan- cash prizes. · · ners added several new age Following this , the Ma~ic groups for various activities of Carl Michael will begm. in order to encourage more According to a news teenage participation. release. Micllael, a native of The festival starts at II Mason County, will perform a.m. Saturday and continues a stage show and do walkthroughout the day. New around magic throughout events on tap this year the crowd. Michael has perinclude a magic show, chi!- formed in various places dren 's biathlon, corn hol-e such as Pigeon Forge, tournament, skillet fling and Tenn., Gatlinburg, Tenn ., and Myrtle Beach, S.C. · cookie stacking col)test. . . Submitted photos The children's biathlon A pumpkin seed spitting The Bob Evans Farm festival celebrates its 38th year of re-creating Ute "down on the farm" with demonstrations, activiwill kick off the day with contest, cookie stacking . ties and entertainm'ent !his Friday through Sunday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. .· . · event registration slated for contest; sack races and nee10: 15 a .m. Children first die in a haystack also are • will bike along a designated . scheduled for the day. In course, followed by running addition, there will be a perthe course. All participants formance from Hanging must wear helmets for the Rock Junction, a bluegrass bike ride. There will be !!roup. They will start playthree age divisions, with mg at 2:30p.m. ~ach -having a boy's and The . "carry-your-partner" .R IO GRANDE - Three days of musical enterWinners will contest will close the day.ln girl's division . ; tainment, traditional craft demonstratimis, chilreceive awards at the con- the contest, the man must dren 's ac.tivities and unique attractions are elusion of the event. · carry his wife or girlfriend planned for the Bob Evans Fann Festival this: Friday cornhole tourn~y will along the race .course, and The through Sunday. begin at noon. The ~inning the first pair to finish will The annual celebration of the harvest season includes team will receive $100. receive the woman's weijlht' square-dancing tractors, chainsaw carvers, a horseSecond and third places will in money. A junior divis1oti mounted drill team, a timber show and farm demonstrareceive $50 and $25. Also for ages 13-17 also will take . iions and contests. In addition, more than 100 artisans set for noon is the costume place, and winners will demonstrate anp sell their wares, many· made with tools )udging, inflatables and Tejl· receive a set cash prize. and techniques of yesteryear. 1stration for the pumpkm Hungry festival-goers The festival will be held at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio decorating contest. will benefit from a free Grande, Ohio, from9 a.m.to 5 p.m. each day. Admission Pumpkins should be deco- lunch of a hot dog, bag of is $5 for adults, $3 for children ages six to 13, and free rated prior to registration popcorn and • drink, which for children age five and under. School groups are also and cannot be carved. will be served at 12:30 p.m. admitted free . A complete schedule of activities, enterThe hay bile toss and ski!For more information, tainment and demo.nstrations is available i\t let fling will follow at l call (304) 773-5200. http://www.bobevans.co·m. Headlining the musical entertainment on the Homestead · stage this year are Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, winners of the "2007 Vocal Group of the Year Award" given by the International Bluegrass Music Association. Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver "We're excited to bring this group to the Bob Evans Fann Festival this year," said Bob Evans Farm·Manager ' . Ray McKinniss. "Their smooth vocal harmonies, innovative song arrangements and instrumental prowess will I· ·,,, .• .0: -~ _ ' ~-~ ,~ t • , RIO GRANDE - In an a live band scheduled to make them a festival favorite." effort to bring entertain- perform directly. after, Also new to the featured musical entertainment this Tnlc:ior~~...: ·t p:iii.~d lp.m.:,. ment to as many people as dependent on the weather. dail ·"-· ·· ... · . ·."':- · ·-<.·~ __ "'-" · • year is the addition of two acts featuring talented teenage possible, second annual The fireworks display, put country and bluegrass players - South of the River ~uJnt~M:o.m;ted ·;Diill Jl ' a.t\1: an~.'~ ·.· :~· Rockets the dail t._ '• ' . . .' ·:L, ' • Over Rio Fall on by Premier Pyrotechmcs, Band and Little Mill Creek Boys, as well .as Hastily • Fireworks Extravaganza will go off rain or shine. Assembled Bluegrass Band, and Melvin Goins & Windy $. h ow onNa , has been scheduled to coin"We wanted the town to·· Mountain. cide with the Bob Evans have a fireworks show, but Returning favorites The Clark Family (gospel and 10;3o' • country), Johnny Staats' Bluegrass Band (progressive 12:30 p.m\ anlj2:30 p.l)l. daily , . · · • ·. :. . . . . · Farm Festival this Saturday, we didn't want to compete Oct. I I. with Fourth of July shows ·bluegrass), and Joe Freeman Band (bluegrass/comedy) Bonier Collle Herding Demonstrations :- l0:30 The village of Rio or other festivals," ·.said will appear throughout .the weekend ; . a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.Jil. daily~: ' .• .. Grande, in conjunction with Mayor Matt Easter. "This More than 700 cloggers and line dancers also perform Sheep ~heariug 'ud Qmsesliodq - 9:30 a.m.. • continuously on the Clogging stage. The University of 12:~ a:~· daily . . • . . . . the University of Rio way we can provide some Grande entertainment for the people Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's 'Grande C w . , corn shelllq _.. &riJidlqa,•Pfle Grande/Rio Community College, is host- camping at Bob's Fest, plus Chorale will appear on stage and as roving minstrels butter sad sorxbum making. ~t the (liy, ~ ing the event in the Bob students, members of the throughout the event. Evans Farm Hall parking lot. community, and anyone else Craft demonstrations include blacksmithing. folk toy ~~Will ~Dte.' 1.UUIII14CU ...~..:...l.'-'tt' · !!!''~. . The 38th annual . Bob who would like to · see a making, leatherworking, sorghum making, quilting, soap · •·.!j.,_ . . . • .• ._. Evans Farm Fetsival is Oct. good show." making, weaving and many more, according to McKinniss. ' . . . Frida·y · ,-;,:..:·:~,0· ...... •~"' ,,; ,,~ ,• · _ '~'•J!. r· ~t.,. ~ 10-12. According to Easter, this "Favorites like the world-renowned Reno Family Homestead Stage ,... "Young F.un:~y!?i, ., " ,·~ · . · · · The festivities will .start year's fireworks show will · Horseshoe Pitchers, border collie herding de!Ilonstrations , sheep shearing, horseshoeing and other old-time . lO.a.m. ~ t p.m. ·• South)lf!\li:Riv.e t 'Ban4 05-' '' early with the Rio Grande be bigger thlm last year year-old boys playingtodafs ~ttY· music~ . . . ·. Volunteer Fire Department thanks to numerous local fann demonstrat,ions will be back this year," he said. · 11 a.DI.ud 2 pm. -:- t.i.ttle fdijl creetC. Boys (tale,nted, Children's activities include an interactive barnyard, selling concessions during business donations nearly teenageu take bluegrass to a·who)e.~ ~ven . three Red Stonn soccer doubling the b,udget, a Jist he ;platter painting. lead horseback rides , a hay bale maze, Noon sad 3 p.m. - Joe Freeman •88Jid (lJiueps and wagon rides , a game tent arid face painting. Re!listration games, scheduled to begin at hopes will continue to grow. Comedy) . . ' • . . ' •. . . begins each day at 9 a.m. for contests which mclude a 3 pro., 5 pro., aitd 7 p.m. The live entertainment . . ,· Saturday Qd; Firefighters will be serving will · be performed by chi ldren's pedal tractor pull; and corn shelling. cow chip Homestead S - - "Dow'n pn die Farm Day'~ , t_o>;ing, apple peeling, hog calling, feed sack races and veg~ble soup cooked over a Smokestack Lightning, a 18 a.m. IUld 1 p.m. - Hastily As!lanbled Bluegrass · fire egg tos; for those of all ages. along with hotdogs, other bluesyl.,jam band out of Band (talented pickers with a style all ibem own) ,. l Traditional foods offered at the Bob Evans Fann concessions, and non-alco- Colum~s. which includes 11 a.m. and l p.m. ,.... 1oe Free,D14!1 Band (bluegra4~ . holic beverages. They will member Dan Rees, who Fe>ti val inclade bean soup. com bread, kettle com , pies, aqd comedy) . ·. , . · · · " _. apple dumplings, ice cream and Ohio-made cheeses and . also be raffling off gas cards~ hails from Galli a County. • NOI)n and 3 p.m. - ·Melvm Goins &W'mdy Mountain· trail bologna. as well as the Bob Evans Restaurant and : The Rio Grande Police This. event will provide <.legen<lary K>e~t,ucky,_!lluepass .IIJ1ists for o~er .~·~~~.;'. food tent on site . Department will be i-affiing ' fun for families; studeJil!i, ,~.~.-12 . ! \ : Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is off a village of Rio Grande and community members of Homestead Slaft. _, ''QOspel & Bluegr8as Pay" c~ . i'··, ava•lable at the farm. For additional information about comhole set and two $50 all ages. No alcohol will be 11 a.in. -·~ nlti Clarlc Family· (harmonizeS ·a mix 9f'· gift certificates from Temple served. I'eople are ·encourcamping or the festival, visitors may call (800) 994-3276. country and gospel)" · . , . .. · Tattoo. The fire department . aged to bring lawn chairs The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home 12:30 p~. - Joe Freeman B8n(l (bluegrass and COQI• to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and his will hold gas card raffles. and blankel!i, .find a good edy) ., . l . • . • '1 wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. They raised their six The 15- to 20-minute fire- place to watch the show, l p.m. - ,Jobnny S.tllllts Bluegrass ·Band · , , . work display is set to music, and enjoy themselves. children in the large. brick farmhouse known as the 3:30 p.m. boyle Lawson (2007 International which listeners can tune · "Where else can you see tiornestead . The Homestead , once a stagecoach stop and Bluegrass Music Association Vocal Cbuup of the Year) an mn , IS now a corporate museum and historical center. into on Sunny 93.1, and will · fireworks in October?" ft is open daily during the festival and admission is free . kick off around 9 p.m. with Easter said. Bob Evans Farm Fesdval notes 38th year this weekend ·Rockets·over Rio slated for Farm Fest Demcmstration·sdledule ; . 1 ' · 'O'a.'m .• Team ....: l• l l ' l ,I ' pJP. ' d'reat Lak"'Uni:b.et 8J!d Water~~ -i!!~-n:.s~~- ~~ :, --· .m~:· M ...:--• . Thursday, October 9, 2008 l..ocA.L ScHEDULE - . ...... Thul'ld8y,Octoberl OI'CS at Elk Vatlev. 5 p.m. • Votloybotl )Migs at Belpi'e, 6 p.m. .Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. - n a t Fed Hock, 6 p.m. ~iver VaUlly at Fairland, 5.30 p.m. •OI'CS al Ell< Vatlev. 6 p.m Frld.oy, October 10 • Foott>otl .Wehama at Wirt County, 7:30p.m. -<Gllmet County at Harman, 7:30 p.m. 'Wellston at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. )Aelgs at Alexander, 7:30p.m. .River Valley at Ctlesapeake, 7:30p.m. Miller at Eastern. 7:30p.m. "South GaKia al Sclolovllle East, 7:30 ~.m. . . . .SOutham at Water1ord, 7:30p.m. Solurday, ~ 11 Volloyball .Gallla Academy at Day or Champions, • TBA • At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC . 740-446-5381 Medical Excellence. · Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.-com • CroatCO<Inlry a.m. Ohio high . school association looks at 7th . division ' : COLUMBUS (AP) - A has recommended to the Ohio High School Athletic Association that a seventh division be added in football, addressing the large ilisparity in enrollments · among the biggest schools · in the state. The l?roposal would divide Dtvision I in half, with the •top four teams from each region qualify. i~t6eaiKJi1..play­ otfs, the association said Wednesday. · · But officials said it was merely a proposal and no timetable has been set for action on it. They added that even if it were accepted, it would not be implemented . for the next few years, . HiJ!h school enrollments in Dtvision I vary' in size between 528 boys and • 1,246 boys. The . proposal would place schools with · similar enrollments in the same division. Divisions II through VI would remai'n relatively unchanged . ~ubc<immittee · . . . Bryan Waltaro/llle photo Meigs head coach Mike Chancey gives instruction to his team during a high school football game against Coal Grove in this Week 1 ·tile photo. Meigs will try keep its postseason hopes alive whef1 it travels to Alexander while Eastern and Southern battle Miller and Wate~ord respectively. All three ·games will get underway Friday at 7:30p.m. Meigs, Southern hit the road; Eastern hos~ Miller STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ' - Things ALBANY looked pretty grim for the Meigs football teamjust two weeks ago after the Marauders dropped back-tobacls: games against and Nelsonville-York Warren . But after getting back on track last week with a domi~ nating 41-7 victory over Vinton County, the Marauders are starting to see a little light at the end of the tunneL Meigs (5-2, 2-1 TVCOhio) currently sits in ninth place in Division IV, Region 15, one spot outside of the playoff hunt behind Bishop Hartley and GalliaAcademy. And with a remaining schedule very favorable to the Marauders, Meigs still holds out hope that it can still make a run a1 its first ever postseason appearance. ·And that all starts this weekend against ·TVC-Ohio ·foe Alexander. Meigs destroyed struggling Vinton County last week to the tune of 540 yll.l"ds of qffense, with Jeremy SO>itll;.-~~el~ c0m- birilng 'fot most of that yardage. Smith toted the ball 13 times for the Marauders for 175 yards and three touchdowns while Well completed 6-of-14 passing for a whopping 254 yards and two t<Juchdowns. Well and Smith also combined for a score when Smith took a Well pass 85 yard. io the house. The other passes found With last weeks big win the Marauders·are now averaging 30.5 points per game while the defense surrenders 18.7 points 'per outing. Meigs' other wins came against Athens (26-13), River Valley (53-20), it hopes to get past the high- Wildcats . . Adversely Fairland (26-23) and Coal scoring Marauder team. Waterford, after a 2-0 start , Grove (18-7) while its two Friday's TVC-Ohio has since dropped four of its losses came . against matchu[} is scheduled to get last five contests Including a Nelsonville-York (30-28) underway at 7:30p.m. 38-0 beatdown at the hands and Warren .(31-22). The of Trimble a week ago . combined recorc! of Meigs' Southern at Waterford Waterford's other losses oppo~nts. is 21-27, . · · · · came. against River Valley . .i~er (3-4;8.3--1'1(€-,.;;,,-WATERFORD - It has · (27-7), Fort Frye (14-0) atld Ohio),cln the other haitd; has been a long time since the Grove City Christian (33-3) dropr.ed two straight and Southern football team has while its three wins came hasn t been very consistent been off to a start like this. against Miller· (35-7), so fat this year. The Spartan And they aren't done just Frontier (28-20) and South losses have come against yet. Gallia (41-20). The comNelsonville- York (40-19), The Tornadoes (3-4, 1-1 bined record of Waterford's Athens (34-6), Belpre (26- TVC-Hocking) have already opponents is 21-28. 14) and Trimble (21-7) surpassed their · win total Waterford's offense is . while their wins came from a year ago and are hop- paced by quarterback Cody against Eastern (48-14), ing to adilto that total when Strahler who provides a duel Unioto (40-12) and Federal they meet Waterford (3-4, 1- threat to run the ball as well Hocking (27-0). The com- I TVC-Hocking)) in TVC- . as pass it. Jarrod Eichorn is bined record of Alexander's Hocking action Friday night the team's other running at Waterford High SchooL back while receivers Cody opponents is 22-27. So far this ·season the After an 0-3 start, Hall and Levi McCuthcheon Spartans have surrendered Southern has since fired off pace the air attack. 21 points pe~ game while three wins in its past four The Wildcats are averagsconng 23 poml!i per game games and are hopmg to ing 16 points per game and and will need to find a wax carry that momentum into Plene see Footb1ll, B:Z to put up big points Friday 1f ·the Week 8 matchup with the West Virginia Football Previews Point ~le,asant looking for big encore STAFF REPORT SPOATSOMYDAILVTAieUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Prior to last Friday's · game against Wayne, Point Pleasant head football coach Dave Darst said that before his team can be counted among the best of Class AA, they would first need to get a si~nature win against a team hke the Pioneers. · Mission accomplished. After falling behind 21-6 with seemingly little hope of victory, ' Pomt Pleasant began a wild comeback that included 16 points in the final six minutes to cap one of the biggest upset victories in the team's storied past when kicker Justid Weaver booted a 32-yard field goal to give the Red and Black a stunning 22-21 win over Wayne last Friday. One win and sudtlenly the Big Blacks have gone from the opening ac\-to the main event - bu(it didn't always look that way. In· a season that began like many others at Point Pleasant - 1-2 with bad luck and mistakes domina!ing game nights - things have turned around in a hurry with three straight road wjns highlighted by the shocking upset of the fourth . ranked Pioneers at horne . . Larry Crumlllt. pholo · during homecoming . last Point Pleasant running back Derek Mitchell rushes lor a first down in a high school football week . • QBme·against Sissonville in this Friday, September Stile photo. Now me Big Blacks (4-2) 1 • . .SEOAL Championships at Warren, 10 I .. ·.,; . . ' ·- . Acachtmy al Point Pleasant, :oama QOOI1 1' . ... . :Poca al Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. ,, . u Ohio Football Previews POMEROY - A .ctwdule or upcoming high fi:Chool v1rslty tportlng eventa involving llan\f from Meigs end Gallla co untltoa . will get to showcase their newfound p'ride in the·· friendly confines of Sanders Stadium with their first home game since · midSeptember a~ainst another surging team m Poca. The Dots (2-4) began the season 0-4 but have since fired off .two straight wins over Tolsia (54-42) and Herbert Hoover (30-20) riding the back of running back Caleb Arthur. Arthur has rushed for.J50ormore yards in each of the last two weeks including putting up over 400 yards and six touchdowns in the Dots win over Tolsia two weeks ago. Along with Arthur, the Dots can also attribute their recent success to new quarterback Jason Cuffie who has been red-hot in the past two weeks since returning from knee surgery. Poca's four losses came against Nitro (38-35) , Ravenswood (35-6). Lo~an · (20-17) and Chapmanville (28-12). Combined the six Dot opponents are 19-14 on the year with three of those teams ranked and another pair' sitting among the Class AAA ranks. • Point Pleasant has wins against Wayne (22-21 ). Midland Trail (64-28), Tug Valley (41-6) • and Sissonville (42-10) and losses to Gallia Academy (2821) and South Point (34-26). Combined the six opponents are 17-20 on the year with only two · of those teams Sporting winning records. Friday night should be a high scoring affair with the Dots averaging 25.6 points per game while giving up 30.5 points per outing while the Big Blacks average 36 points per game and are giving up 21.2 po_ints a night. It will also be a big night , not only the conference race . but'the playoff hunt as well. ·PPHS is currently 13th in . the latest SSAC standings while Poca is 23rd. . Friday will also feature two of the best backs in .the state. The only rusher in the Cardinal Conference to overshadow Arthur this season has been sophomore Allan Wasonga . Through six. games Wasonsa has 1.129 yards for an mcredible 13 yards per carry and has also caught three passes for 81 yards . Combined he has accounted for 18 total touchdowns this season helping PPHS already double their point output from a year ago. Junior quarterback B.J . Lloyd has also matured vastly since the start of the year with his best outing the season coming in the upset win against Wayne . Lloyd )lias 5of-6 for I00 yards through · the air and also rushed .for two touchdowns in leading the come-from-behind victory. PluM see Enco... ~ �' ' Bl The Daily Sentinel ' • • - Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel ThUrsday. October 9, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com -- ---Harvest Festival . offers new activities MASON, W.Va. - The · p.m. The hayba.le toss is Town of Mason wi II be open to men ages 18 and up 'transfonned into a haven of and teenage boys between · fun fall and Halloween the ages of 13 and 17. The activities with this week- skillet fling is open to end's fourth annual Mason women ages 18 and up as Harvest Festival at .Stewart- well as teena~e ~iris ages Johnson Veterans of 13-17. The ·obJeCtive of the Foreign Wars/Lottie Jenks game is to see who can Memorial Park. throw or "fling" the iron )'he event boasts a variety skillet the farthest. Winners ·of activities for all ages to of both games wtll rece1ve enjoy. In fact, festival plan- cash prizes. · · ners added several new age Following this , the Ma~ic groups for various activities of Carl Michael will begm. in order to encourage more According to a news teenage participation. release. Micllael, a native of The festival starts at II Mason County, will perform a.m. Saturday and continues a stage show and do walkthroughout the day. New around magic throughout events on tap this year the crowd. Michael has perinclude a magic show, chi!- formed in various places dren 's biathlon, corn hol-e such as Pigeon Forge, tournament, skillet fling and Tenn., Gatlinburg, Tenn ., and Myrtle Beach, S.C. · cookie stacking col)test. . . Submitted photos The children's biathlon A pumpkin seed spitting The Bob Evans Farm festival celebrates its 38th year of re-creating Ute "down on the farm" with demonstrations, activiwill kick off the day with contest, cookie stacking . ties and entertainm'ent !his Friday through Sunday, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. .· . · event registration slated for contest; sack races and nee10: 15 a .m. Children first die in a haystack also are • will bike along a designated . scheduled for the day. In course, followed by running addition, there will be a perthe course. All participants formance from Hanging must wear helmets for the Rock Junction, a bluegrass bike ride. There will be !!roup. They will start playthree age divisions, with mg at 2:30p.m. ~ach -having a boy's and The . "carry-your-partner" .R IO GRANDE - Three days of musical enterWinners will contest will close the day.ln girl's division . ; tainment, traditional craft demonstratimis, chilreceive awards at the con- the contest, the man must dren 's ac.tivities and unique attractions are elusion of the event. · carry his wife or girlfriend planned for the Bob Evans Fann Festival this: Friday cornhole tourn~y will along the race .course, and The through Sunday. begin at noon. The ~inning the first pair to finish will The annual celebration of the harvest season includes team will receive $100. receive the woman's weijlht' square-dancing tractors, chainsaw carvers, a horseSecond and third places will in money. A junior divis1oti mounted drill team, a timber show and farm demonstrareceive $50 and $25. Also for ages 13-17 also will take . iions and contests. In addition, more than 100 artisans set for noon is the costume place, and winners will demonstrate anp sell their wares, many· made with tools )udging, inflatables and Tejl· receive a set cash prize. and techniques of yesteryear. 1stration for the pumpkm Hungry festival-goers The festival will be held at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio decorating contest. will benefit from a free Grande, Ohio, from9 a.m.to 5 p.m. each day. Admission Pumpkins should be deco- lunch of a hot dog, bag of is $5 for adults, $3 for children ages six to 13, and free rated prior to registration popcorn and • drink, which for children age five and under. School groups are also and cannot be carved. will be served at 12:30 p.m. admitted free . A complete schedule of activities, enterThe hay bile toss and ski!For more information, tainment and demo.nstrations is available i\t let fling will follow at l call (304) 773-5200. http://www.bobevans.co·m. Headlining the musical entertainment on the Homestead · stage this year are Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver, winners of the "2007 Vocal Group of the Year Award" given by the International Bluegrass Music Association. Doyle Lawson and Quicksilver "We're excited to bring this group to the Bob Evans Fann Festival this year," said Bob Evans Farm·Manager ' . Ray McKinniss. "Their smooth vocal harmonies, innovative song arrangements and instrumental prowess will I· ·,,, .• .0: -~ _ ' ~-~ ,~ t • , RIO GRANDE - In an a live band scheduled to make them a festival favorite." effort to bring entertain- perform directly. after, Also new to the featured musical entertainment this Tnlc:ior~~...: ·t p:iii.~d lp.m.:,. ment to as many people as dependent on the weather. dail ·"-· ·· ... · . ·."':- · ·-<.·~ __ "'-" · • year is the addition of two acts featuring talented teenage possible, second annual The fireworks display, put country and bluegrass players - South of the River ~uJnt~M:o.m;ted ·;Diill Jl ' a.t\1: an~.'~ ·.· :~· Rockets the dail t._ '• ' . . .' ·:L, ' • Over Rio Fall on by Premier Pyrotechmcs, Band and Little Mill Creek Boys, as well .as Hastily • Fireworks Extravaganza will go off rain or shine. Assembled Bluegrass Band, and Melvin Goins & Windy $. h ow onNa , has been scheduled to coin"We wanted the town to·· Mountain. cide with the Bob Evans have a fireworks show, but Returning favorites The Clark Family (gospel and 10;3o' • country), Johnny Staats' Bluegrass Band (progressive 12:30 p.m\ anlj2:30 p.l)l. daily , . · · • ·. :. . . . . · Farm Festival this Saturday, we didn't want to compete Oct. I I. with Fourth of July shows ·bluegrass), and Joe Freeman Band (bluegrass/comedy) Bonier Collle Herding Demonstrations :- l0:30 The village of Rio or other festivals," ·.said will appear throughout .the weekend ; . a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.Jil. daily~: ' .• .. Grande, in conjunction with Mayor Matt Easter. "This More than 700 cloggers and line dancers also perform Sheep ~heariug 'ud Qmsesliodq - 9:30 a.m.. • continuously on the Clogging stage. The University of 12:~ a:~· daily . . • . . . . the University of Rio way we can provide some Grande entertainment for the people Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College's 'Grande C w . , corn shelllq _.. &riJidlqa,•Pfle Grande/Rio Community College, is host- camping at Bob's Fest, plus Chorale will appear on stage and as roving minstrels butter sad sorxbum making. ~t the (liy, ~ ing the event in the Bob students, members of the throughout the event. Evans Farm Hall parking lot. community, and anyone else Craft demonstrations include blacksmithing. folk toy ~~Will ~Dte.' 1.UUIII14CU ...~..:...l.'-'tt' · !!!''~. . The 38th annual . Bob who would like to · see a making, leatherworking, sorghum making, quilting, soap · •·.!j.,_ . . . • .• ._. Evans Farm Fetsival is Oct. good show." making, weaving and many more, according to McKinniss. ' . . . Frida·y · ,-;,:..:·:~,0· ...... •~"' ,,; ,,~ ,• · _ '~'•J!. r· ~t.,. ~ 10-12. According to Easter, this "Favorites like the world-renowned Reno Family Homestead Stage ,... "Young F.un:~y!?i, ., " ,·~ · . · · · The festivities will .start year's fireworks show will · Horseshoe Pitchers, border collie herding de!Ilonstrations , sheep shearing, horseshoeing and other old-time . lO.a.m. ~ t p.m. ·• South)lf!\li:Riv.e t 'Ban4 05-' '' early with the Rio Grande be bigger thlm last year year-old boys playingtodafs ~ttY· music~ . . . ·. Volunteer Fire Department thanks to numerous local fann demonstrat,ions will be back this year," he said. · 11 a.DI.ud 2 pm. -:- t.i.ttle fdijl creetC. Boys (tale,nted, Children's activities include an interactive barnyard, selling concessions during business donations nearly teenageu take bluegrass to a·who)e.~ ~ven . three Red Stonn soccer doubling the b,udget, a Jist he ;platter painting. lead horseback rides , a hay bale maze, Noon sad 3 p.m. - Joe Freeman •88Jid (lJiueps and wagon rides , a game tent arid face painting. Re!listration games, scheduled to begin at hopes will continue to grow. Comedy) . . ' • . . ' •. . . begins each day at 9 a.m. for contests which mclude a 3 pro., 5 pro., aitd 7 p.m. The live entertainment . . ,· Saturday Qd; Firefighters will be serving will · be performed by chi ldren's pedal tractor pull; and corn shelling. cow chip Homestead S - - "Dow'n pn die Farm Day'~ , t_o>;ing, apple peeling, hog calling, feed sack races and veg~ble soup cooked over a Smokestack Lightning, a 18 a.m. IUld 1 p.m. - Hastily As!lanbled Bluegrass · fire egg tos; for those of all ages. along with hotdogs, other bluesyl.,jam band out of Band (talented pickers with a style all ibem own) ,. l Traditional foods offered at the Bob Evans Fann concessions, and non-alco- Colum~s. which includes 11 a.m. and l p.m. ,.... 1oe Free,D14!1 Band (bluegra4~ . holic beverages. They will member Dan Rees, who Fe>ti val inclade bean soup. com bread, kettle com , pies, aqd comedy) . ·. , . · · · " _. apple dumplings, ice cream and Ohio-made cheeses and . also be raffling off gas cards~ hails from Galli a County. • NOI)n and 3 p.m. - ·Melvm Goins &W'mdy Mountain· trail bologna. as well as the Bob Evans Restaurant and : The Rio Grande Police This. event will provide <.legen<lary K>e~t,ucky,_!lluepass .IIJ1ists for o~er .~·~~~.;'. food tent on site . Department will be i-affiing ' fun for families; studeJil!i, ,~.~.-12 . ! \ : Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is off a village of Rio Grande and community members of Homestead Slaft. _, ''QOspel & Bluegr8as Pay" c~ . i'··, ava•lable at the farm. For additional information about comhole set and two $50 all ages. No alcohol will be 11 a.in. -·~ nlti Clarlc Family· (harmonizeS ·a mix 9f'· gift certificates from Temple served. I'eople are ·encourcamping or the festival, visitors may call (800) 994-3276. country and gospel)" · . , . .. · Tattoo. The fire department . aged to bring lawn chairs The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home 12:30 p~. - Joe Freeman B8n(l (bluegrass and COQI• to Bob Evans, founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and his will hold gas card raffles. and blankel!i, .find a good edy) ., . l . • . • '1 wife Jewell for nearly 20 years. They raised their six The 15- to 20-minute fire- place to watch the show, l p.m. - ,Jobnny S.tllllts Bluegrass ·Band · , , . work display is set to music, and enjoy themselves. children in the large. brick farmhouse known as the 3:30 p.m. boyle Lawson (2007 International which listeners can tune · "Where else can you see tiornestead . The Homestead , once a stagecoach stop and Bluegrass Music Association Vocal Cbuup of the Year) an mn , IS now a corporate museum and historical center. into on Sunny 93.1, and will · fireworks in October?" ft is open daily during the festival and admission is free . kick off around 9 p.m. with Easter said. Bob Evans Farm Fesdval notes 38th year this weekend ·Rockets·over Rio slated for Farm Fest Demcmstration·sdledule ; . 1 ' · 'O'a.'m .• Team ....: l• l l ' l ,I ' pJP. ' d'reat Lak"'Uni:b.et 8J!d Water~~ -i!!~-n:.s~~- ~~ :, --· .m~:· M ...:--• . Thursday, October 9, 2008 l..ocA.L ScHEDULE - . ...... Thul'ld8y,Octoberl OI'CS at Elk Vatlev. 5 p.m. • Votloybotl )Migs at Belpi'e, 6 p.m. .Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. - n a t Fed Hock, 6 p.m. ~iver VaUlly at Fairland, 5.30 p.m. •OI'CS al Ell< Vatlev. 6 p.m Frld.oy, October 10 • Foott>otl .Wehama at Wirt County, 7:30p.m. -<Gllmet County at Harman, 7:30 p.m. 'Wellston at Gallia Academy, 7:30p.m. )Aelgs at Alexander, 7:30p.m. .River Valley at Ctlesapeake, 7:30p.m. Miller at Eastern. 7:30p.m. "South GaKia al Sclolovllle East, 7:30 ~.m. . . . .SOutham at Water1ord, 7:30p.m. Solurday, ~ 11 Volloyball .Gallla Academy at Day or Champions, • TBA • At Holzer Clinic, You Can Always Count on ... HOLZER CLINIC . 740-446-5381 Medical Excellence. · Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.-com • CroatCO<Inlry a.m. Ohio high . school association looks at 7th . division ' : COLUMBUS (AP) - A has recommended to the Ohio High School Athletic Association that a seventh division be added in football, addressing the large ilisparity in enrollments · among the biggest schools · in the state. The l?roposal would divide Dtvision I in half, with the •top four teams from each region qualify. i~t6eaiKJi1..play­ otfs, the association said Wednesday. · · But officials said it was merely a proposal and no timetable has been set for action on it. They added that even if it were accepted, it would not be implemented . for the next few years, . HiJ!h school enrollments in Dtvision I vary' in size between 528 boys and • 1,246 boys. The . proposal would place schools with · similar enrollments in the same division. Divisions II through VI would remai'n relatively unchanged . ~ubc<immittee · . . . Bryan Waltaro/llle photo Meigs head coach Mike Chancey gives instruction to his team during a high school football game against Coal Grove in this Week 1 ·tile photo. Meigs will try keep its postseason hopes alive whef1 it travels to Alexander while Eastern and Southern battle Miller and Wate~ord respectively. All three ·games will get underway Friday at 7:30p.m. Meigs, Southern hit the road; Eastern hos~ Miller STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ' - Things ALBANY looked pretty grim for the Meigs football teamjust two weeks ago after the Marauders dropped back-tobacls: games against and Nelsonville-York Warren . But after getting back on track last week with a domi~ nating 41-7 victory over Vinton County, the Marauders are starting to see a little light at the end of the tunneL Meigs (5-2, 2-1 TVCOhio) currently sits in ninth place in Division IV, Region 15, one spot outside of the playoff hunt behind Bishop Hartley and GalliaAcademy. And with a remaining schedule very favorable to the Marauders, Meigs still holds out hope that it can still make a run a1 its first ever postseason appearance. ·And that all starts this weekend against ·TVC-Ohio ·foe Alexander. Meigs destroyed struggling Vinton County last week to the tune of 540 yll.l"ds of qffense, with Jeremy SO>itll;.-~~el~ c0m- birilng 'fot most of that yardage. Smith toted the ball 13 times for the Marauders for 175 yards and three touchdowns while Well completed 6-of-14 passing for a whopping 254 yards and two t<Juchdowns. Well and Smith also combined for a score when Smith took a Well pass 85 yard. io the house. The other passes found With last weeks big win the Marauders·are now averaging 30.5 points per game while the defense surrenders 18.7 points 'per outing. Meigs' other wins came against Athens (26-13), River Valley (53-20), it hopes to get past the high- Wildcats . . Adversely Fairland (26-23) and Coal scoring Marauder team. Waterford, after a 2-0 start , Grove (18-7) while its two Friday's TVC-Ohio has since dropped four of its losses came . against matchu[} is scheduled to get last five contests Including a Nelsonville-York (30-28) underway at 7:30p.m. 38-0 beatdown at the hands and Warren .(31-22). The of Trimble a week ago . combined recorc! of Meigs' Southern at Waterford Waterford's other losses oppo~nts. is 21-27, . · · · · came. against River Valley . .i~er (3-4;8.3--1'1(€-,.;;,,-WATERFORD - It has · (27-7), Fort Frye (14-0) atld Ohio),cln the other haitd; has been a long time since the Grove City Christian (33-3) dropr.ed two straight and Southern football team has while its three wins came hasn t been very consistent been off to a start like this. against Miller· (35-7), so fat this year. The Spartan And they aren't done just Frontier (28-20) and South losses have come against yet. Gallia (41-20). The comNelsonville- York (40-19), The Tornadoes (3-4, 1-1 bined record of Waterford's Athens (34-6), Belpre (26- TVC-Hocking) have already opponents is 21-28. 14) and Trimble (21-7) surpassed their · win total Waterford's offense is . while their wins came from a year ago and are hop- paced by quarterback Cody against Eastern (48-14), ing to adilto that total when Strahler who provides a duel Unioto (40-12) and Federal they meet Waterford (3-4, 1- threat to run the ball as well Hocking (27-0). The com- I TVC-Hocking)) in TVC- . as pass it. Jarrod Eichorn is bined record of Alexander's Hocking action Friday night the team's other running at Waterford High SchooL back while receivers Cody opponents is 22-27. So far this ·season the After an 0-3 start, Hall and Levi McCuthcheon Spartans have surrendered Southern has since fired off pace the air attack. 21 points pe~ game while three wins in its past four The Wildcats are averagsconng 23 poml!i per game games and are hopmg to ing 16 points per game and and will need to find a wax carry that momentum into Plene see Footb1ll, B:Z to put up big points Friday 1f ·the Week 8 matchup with the West Virginia Football Previews Point ~le,asant looking for big encore STAFF REPORT SPOATSOMYDAILVTAieUNE.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Prior to last Friday's · game against Wayne, Point Pleasant head football coach Dave Darst said that before his team can be counted among the best of Class AA, they would first need to get a si~nature win against a team hke the Pioneers. · Mission accomplished. After falling behind 21-6 with seemingly little hope of victory, ' Pomt Pleasant began a wild comeback that included 16 points in the final six minutes to cap one of the biggest upset victories in the team's storied past when kicker Justid Weaver booted a 32-yard field goal to give the Red and Black a stunning 22-21 win over Wayne last Friday. One win and sudtlenly the Big Blacks have gone from the opening ac\-to the main event - bu(it didn't always look that way. In· a season that began like many others at Point Pleasant - 1-2 with bad luck and mistakes domina!ing game nights - things have turned around in a hurry with three straight road wjns highlighted by the shocking upset of the fourth . ranked Pioneers at horne . . Larry Crumlllt. pholo · during homecoming . last Point Pleasant running back Derek Mitchell rushes lor a first down in a high school football week . • QBme·against Sissonville in this Friday, September Stile photo. Now me Big Blacks (4-2) 1 • . .SEOAL Championships at Warren, 10 I .. ·.,; . . ' ·- . Acachtmy al Point Pleasant, :oama QOOI1 1' . ... . :Poca al Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. ,, . u Ohio Football Previews POMEROY - A .ctwdule or upcoming high fi:Chool v1rslty tportlng eventa involving llan\f from Meigs end Gallla co untltoa . will get to showcase their newfound p'ride in the·· friendly confines of Sanders Stadium with their first home game since · midSeptember a~ainst another surging team m Poca. The Dots (2-4) began the season 0-4 but have since fired off .two straight wins over Tolsia (54-42) and Herbert Hoover (30-20) riding the back of running back Caleb Arthur. Arthur has rushed for.J50ormore yards in each of the last two weeks including putting up over 400 yards and six touchdowns in the Dots win over Tolsia two weeks ago. Along with Arthur, the Dots can also attribute their recent success to new quarterback Jason Cuffie who has been red-hot in the past two weeks since returning from knee surgery. Poca's four losses came against Nitro (38-35) , Ravenswood (35-6). Lo~an · (20-17) and Chapmanville (28-12). Combined the six Dot opponents are 19-14 on the year with three of those teams ranked and another pair' sitting among the Class AAA ranks. • Point Pleasant has wins against Wayne (22-21 ). Midland Trail (64-28), Tug Valley (41-6) • and Sissonville (42-10) and losses to Gallia Academy (2821) and South Point (34-26). Combined the six opponents are 17-20 on the year with only two · of those teams Sporting winning records. Friday night should be a high scoring affair with the Dots averaging 25.6 points per game while giving up 30.5 points per outing while the Big Blacks average 36 points per game and are giving up 21.2 po_ints a night. It will also be a big night , not only the conference race . but'the playoff hunt as well. ·PPHS is currently 13th in . the latest SSAC standings while Poca is 23rd. . Friday will also feature two of the best backs in .the state. The only rusher in the Cardinal Conference to overshadow Arthur this season has been sophomore Allan Wasonga . Through six. games Wasonsa has 1.129 yards for an mcredible 13 yards per carry and has also caught three passes for 81 yards . Combined he has accounted for 18 total touchdowns this season helping PPHS already double their point output from a year ago. Junior quarterback B.J . Lloyd has also matured vastly since the start of the year with his best outing the season coming in the upset win against Wayne . Lloyd )lias 5of-6 for I00 yards through · the air and also rushed .for two touchdowns in leading the come-from-behind victory. PluM see Enco... ~ �·. • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Octo'ber 9, 2008 Www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rthune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter C LAS S·l F I E D • OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS .WEEK'S. Hl(jH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Gallia County, OH • E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters Sport-"• Wmt·r Rt."cord :i 7- ll la~t Wet k· H-2 (\'inner~ m bold) Larry Crum Sporh Wn ter Rc(oni 46-2~ LJ~ r We~k . H- 2 (\\ llllll' T~ Ill h2ht) Charlie Shepherd Scott Wolfe Pa~m:nor \p,lrt\ c·,)rn. ~ r< • I J.it · nt R crord · 4H-::!2 Last Wet'k. h- 4 (wmner~ m h2ld' R t't'OTtl: -t5-2:i La'r Wl·t·k 8-2 ~ al ~ i'oc.l i\k ;.,..uhkr Rl\ l'r \ 'dll'\ ,Jt Scimovdlr Ea51 ( \\'111 llt' f"i Ill ~ I'I l l ,I ~ hW.il) \\ 'd ],(l 'll II 1 1no 1t Plc;~~m 30-20 \Vn· k 7-J ~ Rr vc r Valle\ af ChesapeaM M!ller ~ ~ Eastern Mtllt.'r .u Wahama n Wtrt Coumy Wahama Jl Wm Coum) S(1ut h GJ!h.! a.r South (;.r!lr a Jt Sdotoyille East Wahama at Wlft Cuunn• Snuth C.1lhil Jt Sciotoyillt East • .It C hl~IPI'Jkl' ~ Wellston at ' Poca at ~ Mfisl Jt MU&t;J.t :\lexomd.t'r Hope Roush Reporrer R ecord· -18-1::! Last Week 5-5 m h2hl) (winne~s Well!>tuu Jt ~ Poca Alex:m drr Ak.urul<r Alexander River ValJev Jl ~ Rm:rV.tllq Ri\ o:r V.:~Jlc, RwerVallt') ''~ "~ "~ Mtller Jl Eas u:rn Mdll'r Jt Eanern M1lkr at E11rrra Miller at Eastern Miller n Eastern Eastern Wahama Jt rrt C011nt~ Wabam1 Jt Wabama at \\ 'u t Cou nty Wtrt County Wehama at Wtrt Coun ty Wahama 11 Wrrt Count) Wtrt Cou ury Snt•th G,,Jh a ~~ Sdotovil!e £as.t Sou rll r:.lllia aT Sdotoyille E RSI South l.a.llra ar Scjotmj!le Eau South Galh.a at SdotgyjiJe &st Su uth G;l. lha at South c~llra Scigtovmr East Sciotoville Eatt :;,mn h ~ m Jt Wal e rford ·Waterfiud Southern 01t Watt:rford · South ern at Waterford 'Sou thern at Waterford G ilmer Co unty .11 H,.um.J n Gilmer County Gjlmu Cpuuty Cdw ~ r ( nun t\ Jt Hannan Gilmt r CouQiy .rt H.wn:~u Gilmer Co un ty at Hannan Gilmer CAunry at Hannan Gilmer County .It HJ1111.111 G lh l l t'T Coun ty ..II Hannap Fcda .1l H ockin!': Frcltr.d Hot ki n~ Federal Hock jne .1t'Trunhlt' fclkr.ll llockmg .u Trimble fl·1IL rJl Hu, km~ Federal Hockin1 at Trnnble Ft:der.il Hockmg FedcrJI H ockm~ J[ Iri.n.thlt. .H Ir.imbl£ H .11111.11 1 Federal Hmklll..:- . " lli.m!!k . .11 I!iJ.n.!!l.t at li.im.bl.r: Fcdcral thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WI!,TE 6lf AQ 1'Uccas4TAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• • All ads must be prepaid' • StJJrt Your Ada With A keyword • lndude Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tiOnl • Include Phort11 Number And Addr~~u When Needed • AU Should Run 7 Oay1 POLICIES · Ohio valley Publlltllng ,.,.rve• the rlght lo .cill, reject, or cancel any ad at any llrrMI. Errors must bll rePorted on the flnJt day of publication end the TrtbUnt-S.ntlnei-Aeglster Will be reaponelblalor no mctr11 than lhe cost ot tha space occupied by the srror and only the llrst lnHftkJn. We aha II not btlllabtt tor any tosa or expenM u.t raaulta from the pubMcatlon or oml11lon ot an edvertl~~~m~~nt Correction will be made In ll;t• tlralevlllable edition. ·Box number_. are tlweya confldenllll. •Currant rare ctrd eppiiH. · All real Hlell Bdvartlatmenllare aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 0119611. · This newspaper acc.pll only halp wlntad •d• metUng EOE etlr.dtrda. Wa Will not knoWingly accept any adverttalng In violation ot the law wm nOI bll ratponllble for any enoraln an ad tak•n ovar thl phont. · KiT & CARLYLE Ho~kmg Ohio Valley Publllhlng • tho righllo edt~ reject or cancel any odotany-. Errors Mutt •. ·" lliml>k Previous Champions - 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman. 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. Pet Cremations. 74D-44ll·3745 · Call Football Southeastern Ohio Athletic League from Page 81 SEOAL W·L PF ChiUicothe . have been held to a touchdown or less m four games t'his season while the WHS defense is surrendenng 22.7 pOints per outmg. Southern. on the other hand . has turned ill; slow start rnto an offensive explos ion over the past four weeks The Tornadoes scored th ree pomb in their first three games but have ·smce scored I29 points over the past lour weeh. Their three wms came agamst Miller (33-20). Green ( 3 I· I4) and Hannan (57-0) while the losses came against Federal H oc~i n g (50-8). South Gallia r i4-0). Wahama (59I)) and S)mmes Valley (35 3). \\ i!h that bi~ wm around SHS Is now 'up to I 8.8 pomts per game offensively mcludrng scon ng 31 or• more pmnb 111 three of the )' .~ t four 11eeks. [k lensJ\el) the Tornadoes are , tJJI susceptible to the . big pi a! as the! have grven up 27 .J points per out mg. The cumbihed record of Southern \ opponents is 2024. Southern' s br~ win aga1n'st ~1iller last '~eek was made possible by the com;billed ;rllack of runniM ;backs Greg Jenki ns. M1<:h acl Manuel, Sean Copp rck .111d Eric Buuard 'who • Comhmed for 262 yards on the ground "'hile quarterback Dustin Sa lse r added 6 I yards through the air and Manuel added ·Mother I9 to give til<' rornadoe' 342 yards on the night. Friday night 's game between the tw.o TVCHock ing oppone nts is ;scheduled to begin at 7.30 p.m. Miller at Eastern TUPPERS PLAINS One thmg ts certain Friday night at East Shade River .Stadtum. Either Miller or Eastern will pick up its first Tri· Valley Conference liocking DivisiOn gridiron victory of 2008 . · With lhat said, the Ea~Jes _(2-5. 0-2 TVC Hock~ng) will have the home i1eld · advahtage this weekend ·when the visiting Falcon; (1-6, 0-2) corhe to Meigs , • '' Logan .1 • Jackson .... . Ironton ..... . Gallia Academy Warren . . . . Marietta .. Zahesv1lle Portsmouth ALL PA ' PJ: W-1. PA • . 4-0 .1 16 44 ......5·2 .... 160 .11 2 .. . . . . . . ,3-{) . . 100 .,38 .. 7-0 . . .241 69 . . . . . . . . . . . 2·2 ... 90 ... 138 .....5·2 .... 185 . 172 .. .. . .. .. .. .2·2 .. .115 .. 64 ......4·3 .... 209 99 ... 2•2 49 . 1t1 .. 4·3 .115 194 141 .. 1·2 . 33 ...82 .....4·3 ....95 . .. .1·2 ... 68 ... 105 ....2·5 . . . 171 259 .... 1·2 ... 84 .. .43 .....2·5 .. .. 137 146 . . 0·4 . 41 .. 7 1 .'.1-6 ... 75 148 Ohio Valley Conference OYC W·L PF PA W-1. ALL PF I PA .. ...............2·0 ... 49 .. 34 . .. 4·3 . . .129 . 100 .. " ............. 2·0 .... 118 .. 59 . 2-4 .. ' .183 156 .. H 63.28 3-4 .. 167 145 . . . t · l ... 49 . .55 . 3·4 . .168 . 187 .. . . . . . . . . . . . .0·2 .... 40 ... 11 1 .. 2·5 .... 107 .246 . ..... ..........0·2 .... 53 ...85 .. .. 0-7 .... 104 , .288 Coal Grove . Fal~and . . South Potnt • Chesapeake River Valley . Rock Hill ' Tri-Valley Conference Ohlp Dlvialon TVC W·L PF Nelsonville·York .. Wellston Me1gs Athens Belpre Alexandet Vinton County PA .. ..........4·0 ... 147 .. 82 . .3· 1 .... 116 76 . .. •.. 2·1 ... 95 .. 50 2·2.93 .. 73 .1·2 .... 46 ... 85 . 0·3 39 100 •. 0·3 ... 22 90 Hocking Division TVC W·L PF PA . .. .2·0 .... 91 .34 . Federal Hocking Tnmble . . ...... . . • . . . . Waterfofd ......~ . Southern .... . Eastern Miller . •. 2·0 .... 85 ... 0 . .. .1-1 .... 35 . .45 .. .H .. .41 ... 70 .. Q.2 ·26 88 Q.2 27 68 ALL W·L PF . 6·1 . . . 3·4. 5·2 .. 2·5 . . .2·5 ... ,J PA 222 137 164 .173 214 131 128 147 96 . . 153 3-4 .. 164 147 1·6 ' 76 2t0 W·L ALL PF PA ' 5·2 .. . .5·2 . . 175 .. 121 t92 107 .. 3-4 ... 11 4. 159 .. 3·4 ... 132 192 . 2-5 143 216 J.6 . 81 235 Independents W·L Wahama .. ALL PF PA 5·0 ... 229 ., .72 ..2·5 .... 78 .. 200 . .1-4 .... 74 ...216 . South Gallll! . .. . Hannan .. . . . County for a Week 8 match up on Homecoming. Both EHS and Miller enter thi; h1day With losmg record1 and lo>1 ng streaks . The Green and Vv hlle have lo;t two ; tra1g~t and four of the rr last five. while MHS has dropped five in a row. Both teams started the year I- I. The Green and White come into Friday night averag in~ 20.4 points per game olfensrvely and are also allowing 30.9 points as a defense. The Eagles have also pl~yed opponenb that are a combined 23-22 this fall /1 • The F'urpliand White on the other hand - are scoring just I I .6 points per game offensively and are also allowing 33.6 points as a defensive unit. the Falcons have scored just 35 points 111 the last four weeks, with 20 of those coming last weekend in a loss at Southern (33-20). Miller's schedule is also a combined 22-22. Miller was Jed last week by sen1or quarterback Tyler Householder (6-foot·O. 160 pounds), who amassed I34 total · yards of offense including 82 rushmg yards .. and two rushing scores. Runnmg hack Tony Adkms . (5-X. I35) also added 89 rushmg yards and Tucker McLean (6·1, 155) was _ the team·, leading receiver with 43 yards ,on one catch. The last tm1e Miller came to East Shade River Stadium. the Falcon., left wrth a I9- I2 vrctory. Eastern won Ia'! year's con· test at MHS by a 16-12 decisiOn. K1ckoff 1s set for 7:30 p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy :lerVICPC, UOG ' Gallia Academy holds a 45- 15-2 head-to-head advantage in this series, which originally dates back to the I925 season. . As for thi s latest installment , the Devils enter Friday ready to start a threegame home stand to finish out the regular season . GAHS "-- following a 4 I-0 setback last week in its road finale at Chillicothe - also enters thi s weekend currentJy sitting seventh 10 the Di vision IV, Region 15 playoff ratings , so a win increase the possibilities of a postseason berth: The Blue Devils are averaging I6.4 points and 227 yards of total offense per game, while allowing 27.7 points and 288.8 yards per game defensively. The Blue and White are also a perfect 3-0 at Memorial Field this year. The Rockets, on the other hand , enter Fnday With a three-game winning streak after snapping a 15-game losing skid back in Week 5 against Belpre (28 · I 3). WHS also has recent wins over Vinton County (24·8) and last week at Athens (34· 2 I). . Wellston opened the sea· son with losses agl)inst Jackson (41-14), Minford (21-)3) .. waverly (35-21) and a dou ble-overtime loss to Nelsonville-York 34-28. WHS opponents are a combined 25-24 this year and the Rockets currently sit I9th in Division IV, Region I5 ratings. The Rockets are · led by semor tai lback Matt Lockar (5-foot-10 , 195 pounds), who amassed 831 rushing yards on 133 carries this season - an average of 6.2 yards per carry. Lockard als.o has 10 rushing touch· downs and II total this season, as well as 15 extra points. Wellston last won this head-to-head matchup back in I978 . Kickoff 'is sched· uled for 7:30p .m. J GALLIPOLIS - For the first time m I9 years, two familiar grid1ron fbes will renew acquaintances thlS Fnday night when Gallia Academy hosts Wellston in River Valley a Week 8 i10n-conference at ChesaJ)eake · · football contest at Memorial F1eld. CHESAPEAKE - After The Blue Devil s (4·3) and Golden Rocket; (3-4) have two straight wins gave hot played one another River Valley and its fans since the 1989 Ieason. a plenty to celebrate with its contest that GAHS won by best start since 2003, the a 20-6 margin . The Blue Raiders were quickly and White have won I9 of brought back down to earth the last 2 I in this series with the start of Ohio Valley in cluding the last seven Conference play. overall. Since the 2-3 stat1 , the 2001 Coleman Chey· enne pop-up CE>.mper, electnc brakes, A/C, 3 way refng , sleeps 6-8, 2 stoves plu s screened porch, call (740)367·7569 t..a W::t. !\ "'.o ! JOQ 0 Ar, r·• tis RV offense surrendering 26.7 points per outing. . The two OVC teams will square off Friday night starting at 7:30p.m. PORTSMOUTH Coming off of a thrilling 12-8 win over Green while wrapping up the home portion of the schedule, the South Gallia Rebels will now hit the road for . the final three games of the sea· son starting with a very tough test Friday night in Portsmouth. · · The Rebels (2-5) will match up with a very powerful Sctotoville East (6-1) squad that has pretty much . rolled over every obstacle 10 its path. The Tartans' victories include wins over Symmes Valley (32-8), Oak Hill (21· 13), Manchester (76·38), Buffalo (13-12); Southeastern (26· 7) and 'Northwest (47-0) wliile their only setback co.ming in Week 3 against undefeat· ed West Virginia progr:am Matewan (19' 6). The com· bin~d record · ' of Sciotoville 's opponents 1s 19-27. Since the : loss to Matewan, the Tartans have fired off four straight wins. Overall Sciotoville is averaging a whoppin~ 31 ,5 points per llame highh~ by three wms of 32 or more points. On defense the Tartans are . surrendering only 13.8 points per outing with a game · high of 38 given up to winless Manchester in Week 5. South Galli a, on the other hand, has seen better days, but has still done a tremendous job with the long Jist of underclassmen on the roster. The Rebels hold two wjns over Green and Southern (14-0) with their five losses coming against Buffalo (40·12), Notre Dame (356), Wahama (41·6), Eastern · (35-8) and Waterford (41· 20). The combined record for South Gallia's oppo· nents is 22-23. The Red and Gold are averaging I l points per game with a game high of 20 coming agajnst Waterford in Week 1 while giving up 285 points to their opponents. Friday 's game will kickoff at 7:30p.m. EKtraordlnary Property; Spectacular view ol the Ohio River ' Pnvate drrve off L1ncoln Htll. Pomeroy, Oh1o; woods on three Sides {4+)acres , to a hlstoncal ·home. C1rca 1900, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces , 2 full baths, 2 staircases, at Trailers 740·446·3825 Hoating & Cooling HomelmptovemMts , South Gallia at Sciotoville East I patio, DR/FA Relocating . $115,000 . 740-446-0817 leave msg Carmichael beautiful anginal wood· work, many p1cture w1n; dows mostly new Win· dows, large kttchen and RV Servtce at Carm1: breakfast room, beaut1· chael Tra1lers fully landscaped w1th m 740·446·3825 ground pool. S1t on ' the wrap around porch and Motorcydoo enjoy the spectacular v1ew of the Ohio R1ver 2 2007 Kawasaki Ninja car detached garage and 250 under 1500 miles 2 out burldrngs . Would red helmet and tank bag make a wonderlul famdy $2 .6od 740·645·1912 home or be d & breakfast.~ Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious tnqu1res only, please calj 740-992·3678 Service C) Raiders (2·5, 0·2 OVC) have since dropped back-to· back contests to Fairland and South Point and have been outscored \11-40 in the process. Not the start to conference play RVHS had hoped for. Now the Raiders will gear up for. another tough test this weekend ',Vith a trip to Chesapeake (3-4 , I- I OVC) Friday night. And if the Raiders hope to snap us current 19-game losing streak in the. OVC, they will first need to find a way to slow teams down. River Valley had all the offense it needed and more last Friday, putting 36 points on the board while tacking up 462 yards of total offense, but its defense surrendered 69 points and 661 yards to a Fairland team that has struggled at times this year. But while . last weekend dido 't go as planned, if the Raide~ can find a way to slow te,uns down - look out. Despite scoring more than 30 points for only the fourth titne in· five ~ears, River · Valley is startmg to show signs that last week,was not a fluke. The Raiders are only averaging i5 points per game, but have found ways to move the football and that all starts with senior quarterback Clayton Curnutte. · Curnutte threw for 362 yards and four touchdowns last weekend on 15-of-34 passing and has been rock solid all season long. RVHS. has two wins over Eastern (14-0) and Waterford (27-7), while the res\ of the year has been marred with losses to Minford (42-6), Oak Hill (33-0), Meigs (53-20), South Point (42·6) and Fairland (69-34). The c-om· bined record of River Valley's opponents is 25-23. Chesapeake, on the other hand, snapped a three-game · losing skid last week with a 36-28 win over winless Rock Hill. The Panthers also have wins over Oak Hill (30-29) and Symmes Valley (48-6) with losses to Wayne (39-21), Valley (90), Portsmouth West (49· . 20) and Coal Grove. (27 r 13). The combined record of Chesapeake's opponents is 28-20. . .The Panthers are averag~ ing 24 points per game on Hou ... For Salo Campers/ RVo & Troilon ~~~~--~iiOiiiii 3BA.2BA, 2 car gar~ 1995 24' Terry Camper. sleeps 6 , $6,000. good shape & clean, call (740)949·2616, 740·591·6522 ,.~ e.u~pi~;S, 1 w~vwv~ ~iA~Iel) WATlHiiJI::! 4ot-F "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" PREP FooTBALL STANDINGS kltncarlyle~comcast.net If I KN~<W AB-ouT Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. 9:00am Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad f!.iitll Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Mor~day Waterford .u H amun " ·Iriml>l< 675·5234 at ~oUihLr n .11 at (304) 675-1333 Wahaq1a at W.u crt~ml HJm1.111 l\egt~ter To Place . Mdler J.t Soythrrn ar Jt ,...-----,.--~~~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Southern at Watrrford G!lmrr County . bki&a .11 dt Snmht·m .lt Wau•rford \quthan ,11 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinei.com www.mydailyregister.com Pomt 1'\C"u.mt Southt"l n at ' Waterford ~ ~I ( ,It~ \~ Pl Ga;(r;"X;!d:..y Egg, Jl .l'2in1...l'lru Mt"tg; Stacey Walters Paginator R ecord . 44-26 lasr Week · 7-3 (wi'nnl·rs m Wdd) ' R 1\'t'T VJIJt') Ea!ttrn Scigtovillr Eau Wellston Jt ~ Diane Pottorif R.("poner ~ Al c'\an.kr V;all('\' Record· 45-15 Last Week- 5-5 (wmners m lwld) Beth Ser.gent Reporter Record: 44 -26 L~st Weok· 7-3 (winne~ in JHWI) ,Jt Alcxandt-r Eastern Jl LJ~ t ~" All'x.m dl' r Eastt' rn South (' dhJ · Pomt Jt ~ It \'( dl,run Jt ~ R~·l Md M.rip ,It Mt llrr :ar Wahama ~) &il« ~t Mdlt r .n \X 1rt ( 'nu ut\ lt e(ohl -L\-.::!7 I N Wt·l:~ 7-J (\\ mm·r, 111 hold) Dave H a rris Ad R eprnl."ll.tU.Vt' M.ti.&J 3[ RI Vt' f Chrsapuke \p<lf[\ ( 'llrTt'<.l'tliiJc.'IK Wlll'-tllll .11 ~ ~ ~ .M!.W .It 1\\' liUlef\ Ill Well~t o n ~~ \l.l c JI ~W II \l:.'c:JJ,tnll II 'Gary · Clark • In One Week With Us REACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS • CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ........................................................... 1 00 Announcamont. .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlveraary.................................. 205 Happy Ada •........••....••.......... ......•....•......•.....•210 Loot I Found ............................................... 215 Memory/thank You .........................•......•.... 220 Notlcea ..................... .................................... 225 Peraonala .........'............................................ 230 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Sarvlcea ....................................................... 300 Sorvlce ....................................... 302 Hoalth ........................................................... 321l Heating I Coottng ....................................... 321l Home Improvements 330 lnaurince ....................... - ............................ 332 Lawn Sorvtce ............................................... 334 Mualc/Dance.'Drama .................................... 336 Other Sorvlcaa ................ ............................. 336 Plumblng/Eiectrtcal ..................................... 340 ProiH81onal Sorvlceo ...........•....•.......•..••... 34~ Repairs .............................................:........... 344 Rooltng ....................................:.................... 348 SecurHy ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounUng ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ....................... :..........352 Financial,..... ,,;,., ............:..............................400 Financial Servlcaa ......••..•.,...... :................... 405 J Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend............................................. 415 Educatlon ......................~ .,............................ SOO Bualnell Trade School •...........; .............. 505 tnatructlon I Training ................................. 510 Leaaona ........................................................ 515 Poroonat ...................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ aoo Antmol a. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ..................................................., .•....... 1005 Blcyctea ......................................................101 0 Boata/AcuuortH .................................... 1015 Camper/RVo I Trellera ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Renflll1Lea• ...........................~......... 2005 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Claulc!Antlquaa ....................................... 2015 commerclalllnduatrlat ....... :. ..................... 2020 Porta I Accoaaorlea ..................................2025 Sporto Utlltty .............................................. 2030 Trucka .........................................................2035 Utility Tr~llero ............................................ 2040 Vana............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Ettata So leo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptota ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by 0Wner.....................................3020 H011101 lor Soto ... A ................. ................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Loll ............................... .............................3035 Want to buy ............................................... 3040 Real t:.lall Ronteta ...................................3500 Apartments/Town.houaas ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 HOUIH lor Rent .. ;..................................... 3520 'Land (Acreaga) .......................................... 3525 Storago .....................................................3535 Want to Rent.. ................... ........................ 3540 . Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 Loto ................... :......................................... 4005 Mo-o....!................................................... 4010 Rentelo ............................. .......................... 4015 Sotao .,......................................................... 4020 Suppltea ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Raoo'rt Property ......................................... Rnort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Rnort ProiJllriY lor rent.. ...:..................... 5050 Employment,..............................................6000 Acoounttng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnltt.-tlve/Prolontonat .....................6!lQ4 hlor/Cierk .............................................6006 Chlld/Etdarly Care ........ :..................,......... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 conatructton •.•.........•.......:......................... 6012 Orlvoro & Delivery ....................................,.6014 ~ducatton ...................................................6016 Elec:trtcot Ptumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencleo ..............................6020 Entenatnment........................................... 6022 Food Sotvtcoa ............................................ 6024 Government I F-rol Jobo .................... 6026 H•lp onlld- Genorot .................................. 6028 Lew Enforcement ...................................... 6030 MalntenancallloniHtlc ....... ...................... 6032 Managemeni/Supervtaory ......•••.............•. 6034 Mochantca ...............•...............••...•............. 6036 Medtcal ....................................................... 6038 Muotcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·nme-Temporarle1 .............................. 6042 sooo c.. Rea"uranta .......... 1.... : ............................... 6044 want to Yard Sale .................................... ................. 975 Sllloo..........................................................6048 Tochniclll Tladu .............. ,....................... 6050 TeJtltloo!FICtory..........................................6052 l.an<! (ACIIOgo) 3500 Rea I :~d· c • ' Renldl~ Apartmonb/ Townhou... ove-n pee 1 Clrp thiS AD and tak&.ll w1th you when you v1stt our communrty to get thiS Special diSCOunt Move-in in Oct and get $1(10.00 off your 28R Apt. 10 Nail Currenlty renting 1 & 2 BR units Spac1ous floor plans, ranch & townhOme style Irving 'playg'round & basketball court, on-site laundry fac11ity, 24 hr' emergency mamte· nance, qu1et counii)IIO· cat1on close tO.maJOr . medrcal faoUittes, pharmacies, grocery store JUSt m1nutes away from othe r maJOr shopp1ng 1n lhe area Honeysuckle HUll Seasoned F1rew0Qd de- Gallipolis, Thursday 9th Want To Buy livered. Ca!l446·9204. & Fnday 10th, 47 West- ~--~\'"';;;;;:-:'~= wood Ortve. Joanne Want to buy Junk Cars. farm Equipment =;~~~~~;;;;; -;;;;;;;i;Miil~-iiiillaOini.i-;i;i;"'i;;;;;= EBY, INTEGRITY, ~ 2 Fire Place Inserts, 1 KIEFER BUILT, Buck, 1 Ktndel Wood VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 4-6 • 30 75 3616 STOCK TRAILERS, - - - . . - - - - LbAO MAX EQUIP· Jet AeratiOn Motors re· MENT TRAILERS, paued , new & rebuilt In CARGO EXP~ESS & stock. Call Ron Evans, HOMESTEADER 1·800·537·9526 CARGO/CONCESSION t O TRAILERS. 6+W FREE Wudlller rgan NECK FLATBED IS bas . e pedal needs GOOSE $3999 . VIEW OUR EN· same repa Irs TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 304·862·2385 TORY AT Hot Tub, 6 person, Like WWW CARMICHAEL· New With cover, Must TAAILEAS.COM Sell· MOiling $1600 740-146·3825 740·645·3:333 House Shutters, vanous 720 J.O diesel w/pony sizes $80, Whirlpool motor, (740)949-2072 washer $75 Have you prteed a JOhn 304·675-5015 Deere Iatel Y? You '11 ....-. ~ NEW AND USED STEEL surpnsedl Check out our t t • · used 1nvefl ory a www.CAREQ.com. Carmichael Equipment 7'n 446 24'2 1 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for concrete Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating tor Drains, Drive· ways & Walkways l&l Two row new Idea com picker/sheller; lntema· tional 1~6 TracJor/Cab: 8'x20' Gooseneck cattletrailer . Call 740-446·4432 Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & Fn, 6am,4'30pm Closed Th~~ . Sat & Sun. 74().446-7300 Pole Bam 30x40x10 only $6.995, other s1zes, Free 'tV' • Garden & Procfuce Delivery 877·773·8356 "Sheets" Fillinger. 9·4 caii74Q.386·0684 both days. Rcnl Eslilte ~-;:,;;~--:-~- 3000 Garage full of clean Salrs doihes... dirt cheap All doth1ng 1tems 25 cents. Sz tod·3XL. Also m.eat Commercial slicer, plano mise Sat 10111 Sam·?? 1316 Ad· For • sale or lease amsville Rd 1 mile E of office/warehouse/storage :.:R';;,o,;G~ran;,;;;de;oo;;fl.;5;;;66-...~- great locat10n 1n Galhpo· ,., Huge yard sale. Fn Oct lis. 1600 sq. fl 'le Fl $400/month. Call Wayne IOih , 9a·5p • 2 m< s at· 404-456·3802 woods Ad . lois of good ;,;,;,;,;;'""i~""'"""""" quality clothes. kids & Houlll For Sale adults , & mise 4 ~~~~~o;;;;;:-""":: famllyl1st tlmesale North P;;~rk Dr call OCt. 10 & 11 at 218 Lov- 304·675·5640 or ers tn Clay Townhouse 304·593·1204 w111 sell on Barnes , McCarty Don· Land Contract or Out net Lots of everything! Rtght Al so a Wellmgton .Sat Oct i1th, 37019 P1ano call for appo1nt· ment to see them bolh Aockspnngs Ad · Pomeroy, 8:3()-?, Ta· ~~"':':"~~~~~ 4 bed 2 bath & othce 1n coma bug·guard, oak en· town , hw & !lie floors, tartalnment center, namebrand clothing, updated kitchen & baths, TV prtvacv fence & above household 1tems. , ' groun11 pool , secunty '"m: lsc = ·= = = = = = : system. much more 130 Bas11an 1 Or. $129.000 446·2923 las =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ &oats I AccehOrils 1989 Stratos Bass boat Scag Tiger Cub wf1 00hp Evinrude oulKiwi just E. of Syracuse Zero·tum mower, e• board, good shape 011 St Rt. 124, con ., low hours, $3,000, $3750 OBO (740)992-7449 740-742-2373 (740)992·2692 Apartments ~ 266 Colonral DriVe #113 B1dwell. Ohio 4561' 4 740·44§·3344 OffiCe Hours M. W. F 9AM • 5PM '-------...11 - 1 Yr old SA 588 lor more IBR Apl , WID hoOkups satellite TV 1ncl. wfrent. 1nto and ptclums go to ctose to hospital. Call WVM orvb com I.D 741).339·0362 • Brown1ng 740·446·72~ New QBR 2 bath on 3 ac 1BR close Ia hospiJII: new refng , range & diSh· WJD hookup. appliances 740· 441 -3702 washer Included $75.000 furn ished. or 286-5789 740·4~6· 7029 • • �·. • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Octo'ber 9, 2008 Www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~rthune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter C LAS S·l F I E D • OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS .WEEK'S. Hl(jH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Gallia County, OH • E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters Sport-"• Wmt·r Rt."cord :i 7- ll la~t Wet k· H-2 (\'inner~ m bold) Larry Crum Sporh Wn ter Rc(oni 46-2~ LJ~ r We~k . H- 2 (\\ llllll' T~ Ill h2ht) Charlie Shepherd Scott Wolfe Pa~m:nor \p,lrt\ c·,)rn. ~ r< • I J.it · nt R crord · 4H-::!2 Last Wet'k. h- 4 (wmner~ m h2ld' R t't'OTtl: -t5-2:i La'r Wl·t·k 8-2 ~ al ~ i'oc.l i\k ;.,..uhkr Rl\ l'r \ 'dll'\ ,Jt Scimovdlr Ea51 ( \\'111 llt' f"i Ill ~ I'I l l ,I ~ hW.il) \\ 'd ],(l 'll II 1 1no 1t Plc;~~m 30-20 \Vn· k 7-J ~ Rr vc r Valle\ af ChesapeaM M!ller ~ ~ Eastern Mtllt.'r .u Wahama n Wtrt Coumy Wahama Jl Wm Coum) S(1ut h GJ!h.! a.r South (;.r!lr a Jt Sdotoyille East Wahama at Wlft Cuunn• Snuth C.1lhil Jt Sciotoyillt East • .It C hl~IPI'Jkl' ~ Wellston at ' Poca at ~ Mfisl Jt MU&t;J.t :\lexomd.t'r Hope Roush Reporrer R ecord· -18-1::! Last Week 5-5 m h2hl) (winne~s Well!>tuu Jt ~ Poca Alex:m drr Ak.urul<r Alexander River ValJev Jl ~ Rm:rV.tllq Ri\ o:r V.:~Jlc, RwerVallt') ''~ "~ "~ Mtller Jl Eas u:rn Mdll'r Jt Eanern M1lkr at E11rrra Miller at Eastern Miller n Eastern Eastern Wahama Jt rrt C011nt~ Wabam1 Jt Wabama at \\ 'u t Cou nty Wtrt County Wehama at Wtrt Coun ty Wahama 11 Wrrt Count) Wtrt Cou ury Snt•th G,,Jh a ~~ Sdotovil!e £as.t Sou rll r:.lllia aT Sdotoyille E RSI South l.a.llra ar Scjotmj!le Eau South Galh.a at SdotgyjiJe &st Su uth G;l. lha at South c~llra Scigtovmr East Sciotoville Eatt :;,mn h ~ m Jt Wal e rford ·Waterfiud Southern 01t Watt:rford · South ern at Waterford 'Sou thern at Waterford G ilmer Co unty .11 H,.um.J n Gilmer County Gjlmu Cpuuty Cdw ~ r ( nun t\ Jt Hannan Gilmt r CouQiy .rt H.wn:~u Gilmer Co un ty at Hannan Gilmer CAunry at Hannan Gilmer County .It HJ1111.111 G lh l l t'T Coun ty ..II Hannap Fcda .1l H ockin!': Frcltr.d Hot ki n~ Federal Hock jne .1t'Trunhlt' fclkr.ll llockmg .u Trimble fl·1IL rJl Hu, km~ Federal Hockin1 at Trnnble Ft:der.il Hockmg FedcrJI H ockm~ J[ Iri.n.thlt. .H Ir.imbl£ H .11111.11 1 Federal Hmklll..:- . " lli.m!!k . .11 I!iJ.n.!!l.t at li.im.bl.r: Fcdcral thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO WI!,TE 6lf AQ 1'Uccas4TAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• • All ads must be prepaid' • StJJrt Your Ada With A keyword • lndude Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tiOnl • Include Phort11 Number And Addr~~u When Needed • AU Should Run 7 Oay1 POLICIES · Ohio valley Publlltllng ,.,.rve• the rlght lo .cill, reject, or cancel any ad at any llrrMI. Errors must bll rePorted on the flnJt day of publication end the TrtbUnt-S.ntlnei-Aeglster Will be reaponelblalor no mctr11 than lhe cost ot tha space occupied by the srror and only the llrst lnHftkJn. We aha II not btlllabtt tor any tosa or expenM u.t raaulta from the pubMcatlon or oml11lon ot an edvertl~~~m~~nt Correction will be made In ll;t• tlralevlllable edition. ·Box number_. are tlweya confldenllll. •Currant rare ctrd eppiiH. · All real Hlell Bdvartlatmenllare aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act 0119611. · This newspaper acc.pll only halp wlntad •d• metUng EOE etlr.dtrda. Wa Will not knoWingly accept any adverttalng In violation ot the law wm nOI bll ratponllble for any enoraln an ad tak•n ovar thl phont. · KiT & CARLYLE Ho~kmg Ohio Valley Publllhlng • tho righllo edt~ reject or cancel any odotany-. Errors Mutt •. ·" lliml>k Previous Champions - 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad Sherman. 2004: Brad Sherman. 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. Pet Cremations. 74D-44ll·3745 · Call Football Southeastern Ohio Athletic League from Page 81 SEOAL W·L PF ChiUicothe . have been held to a touchdown or less m four games t'his season while the WHS defense is surrendenng 22.7 pOints per outmg. Southern. on the other hand . has turned ill; slow start rnto an offensive explos ion over the past four weeks The Tornadoes scored th ree pomb in their first three games but have ·smce scored I29 points over the past lour weeh. Their three wms came agamst Miller (33-20). Green ( 3 I· I4) and Hannan (57-0) while the losses came against Federal H oc~i n g (50-8). South Gallia r i4-0). Wahama (59I)) and S)mmes Valley (35 3). \\ i!h that bi~ wm around SHS Is now 'up to I 8.8 pomts per game offensively mcludrng scon ng 31 or• more pmnb 111 three of the )' .~ t four 11eeks. [k lensJ\el) the Tornadoes are , tJJI susceptible to the . big pi a! as the! have grven up 27 .J points per out mg. The cumbihed record of Southern \ opponents is 2024. Southern' s br~ win aga1n'st ~1iller last '~eek was made possible by the com;billed ;rllack of runniM ;backs Greg Jenki ns. M1<:h acl Manuel, Sean Copp rck .111d Eric Buuard 'who • Comhmed for 262 yards on the ground "'hile quarterback Dustin Sa lse r added 6 I yards through the air and Manuel added ·Mother I9 to give til<' rornadoe' 342 yards on the night. Friday night 's game between the tw.o TVCHock ing oppone nts is ;scheduled to begin at 7.30 p.m. Miller at Eastern TUPPERS PLAINS One thmg ts certain Friday night at East Shade River .Stadtum. Either Miller or Eastern will pick up its first Tri· Valley Conference liocking DivisiOn gridiron victory of 2008 . · With lhat said, the Ea~Jes _(2-5. 0-2 TVC Hock~ng) will have the home i1eld · advahtage this weekend ·when the visiting Falcon; (1-6, 0-2) corhe to Meigs , • '' Logan .1 • Jackson .... . Ironton ..... . Gallia Academy Warren . . . . Marietta .. Zahesv1lle Portsmouth ALL PA ' PJ: W-1. PA • . 4-0 .1 16 44 ......5·2 .... 160 .11 2 .. . . . . . . ,3-{) . . 100 .,38 .. 7-0 . . .241 69 . . . . . . . . . . . 2·2 ... 90 ... 138 .....5·2 .... 185 . 172 .. .. . .. .. .. .2·2 .. .115 .. 64 ......4·3 .... 209 99 ... 2•2 49 . 1t1 .. 4·3 .115 194 141 .. 1·2 . 33 ...82 .....4·3 ....95 . .. .1·2 ... 68 ... 105 ....2·5 . . . 171 259 .... 1·2 ... 84 .. .43 .....2·5 .. .. 137 146 . . 0·4 . 41 .. 7 1 .'.1-6 ... 75 148 Ohio Valley Conference OYC W·L PF PA W-1. ALL PF I PA .. ...............2·0 ... 49 .. 34 . .. 4·3 . . .129 . 100 .. " ............. 2·0 .... 118 .. 59 . 2-4 .. ' .183 156 .. H 63.28 3-4 .. 167 145 . . . t · l ... 49 . .55 . 3·4 . .168 . 187 .. . . . . . . . . . . . .0·2 .... 40 ... 11 1 .. 2·5 .... 107 .246 . ..... ..........0·2 .... 53 ...85 .. .. 0-7 .... 104 , .288 Coal Grove . Fal~and . . South Potnt • Chesapeake River Valley . Rock Hill ' Tri-Valley Conference Ohlp Dlvialon TVC W·L PF Nelsonville·York .. Wellston Me1gs Athens Belpre Alexandet Vinton County PA .. ..........4·0 ... 147 .. 82 . .3· 1 .... 116 76 . .. •.. 2·1 ... 95 .. 50 2·2.93 .. 73 .1·2 .... 46 ... 85 . 0·3 39 100 •. 0·3 ... 22 90 Hocking Division TVC W·L PF PA . .. .2·0 .... 91 .34 . Federal Hocking Tnmble . . ...... . . • . . . . Waterfofd ......~ . Southern .... . Eastern Miller . •. 2·0 .... 85 ... 0 . .. .1-1 .... 35 . .45 .. .H .. .41 ... 70 .. Q.2 ·26 88 Q.2 27 68 ALL W·L PF . 6·1 . . . 3·4. 5·2 .. 2·5 . . .2·5 ... ,J PA 222 137 164 .173 214 131 128 147 96 . . 153 3-4 .. 164 147 1·6 ' 76 2t0 W·L ALL PF PA ' 5·2 .. . .5·2 . . 175 .. 121 t92 107 .. 3-4 ... 11 4. 159 .. 3·4 ... 132 192 . 2-5 143 216 J.6 . 81 235 Independents W·L Wahama .. ALL PF PA 5·0 ... 229 ., .72 ..2·5 .... 78 .. 200 . .1-4 .... 74 ...216 . South Gallll! . .. . Hannan .. . . . County for a Week 8 match up on Homecoming. Both EHS and Miller enter thi; h1day With losmg record1 and lo>1 ng streaks . The Green and Vv hlle have lo;t two ; tra1g~t and four of the rr last five. while MHS has dropped five in a row. Both teams started the year I- I. The Green and White come into Friday night averag in~ 20.4 points per game olfensrvely and are also allowing 30.9 points as a defense. The Eagles have also pl~yed opponenb that are a combined 23-22 this fall /1 • The F'urpliand White on the other hand - are scoring just I I .6 points per game offensively and are also allowing 33.6 points as a defensive unit. the Falcons have scored just 35 points 111 the last four weeks, with 20 of those coming last weekend in a loss at Southern (33-20). Miller's schedule is also a combined 22-22. Miller was Jed last week by sen1or quarterback Tyler Householder (6-foot·O. 160 pounds), who amassed I34 total · yards of offense including 82 rushmg yards .. and two rushing scores. Runnmg hack Tony Adkms . (5-X. I35) also added 89 rushmg yards and Tucker McLean (6·1, 155) was _ the team·, leading receiver with 43 yards ,on one catch. The last tm1e Miller came to East Shade River Stadium. the Falcon., left wrth a I9- I2 vrctory. Eastern won Ia'! year's con· test at MHS by a 16-12 decisiOn. K1ckoff 1s set for 7:30 p.m. Wellston at Gallia Academy :lerVICPC, UOG ' Gallia Academy holds a 45- 15-2 head-to-head advantage in this series, which originally dates back to the I925 season. . As for thi s latest installment , the Devils enter Friday ready to start a threegame home stand to finish out the regular season . GAHS "-- following a 4 I-0 setback last week in its road finale at Chillicothe - also enters thi s weekend currentJy sitting seventh 10 the Di vision IV, Region 15 playoff ratings , so a win increase the possibilities of a postseason berth: The Blue Devils are averaging I6.4 points and 227 yards of total offense per game, while allowing 27.7 points and 288.8 yards per game defensively. The Blue and White are also a perfect 3-0 at Memorial Field this year. The Rockets, on the other hand , enter Fnday With a three-game winning streak after snapping a 15-game losing skid back in Week 5 against Belpre (28 · I 3). WHS also has recent wins over Vinton County (24·8) and last week at Athens (34· 2 I). . Wellston opened the sea· son with losses agl)inst Jackson (41-14), Minford (21-)3) .. waverly (35-21) and a dou ble-overtime loss to Nelsonville-York 34-28. WHS opponents are a combined 25-24 this year and the Rockets currently sit I9th in Division IV, Region I5 ratings. The Rockets are · led by semor tai lback Matt Lockar (5-foot-10 , 195 pounds), who amassed 831 rushing yards on 133 carries this season - an average of 6.2 yards per carry. Lockard als.o has 10 rushing touch· downs and II total this season, as well as 15 extra points. Wellston last won this head-to-head matchup back in I978 . Kickoff 'is sched· uled for 7:30p .m. J GALLIPOLIS - For the first time m I9 years, two familiar grid1ron fbes will renew acquaintances thlS Fnday night when Gallia Academy hosts Wellston in River Valley a Week 8 i10n-conference at ChesaJ)eake · · football contest at Memorial F1eld. CHESAPEAKE - After The Blue Devil s (4·3) and Golden Rocket; (3-4) have two straight wins gave hot played one another River Valley and its fans since the 1989 Ieason. a plenty to celebrate with its contest that GAHS won by best start since 2003, the a 20-6 margin . The Blue Raiders were quickly and White have won I9 of brought back down to earth the last 2 I in this series with the start of Ohio Valley in cluding the last seven Conference play. overall. Since the 2-3 stat1 , the 2001 Coleman Chey· enne pop-up CE>.mper, electnc brakes, A/C, 3 way refng , sleeps 6-8, 2 stoves plu s screened porch, call (740)367·7569 t..a W::t. !\ "'.o ! JOQ 0 Ar, r·• tis RV offense surrendering 26.7 points per outing. . The two OVC teams will square off Friday night starting at 7:30p.m. PORTSMOUTH Coming off of a thrilling 12-8 win over Green while wrapping up the home portion of the schedule, the South Gallia Rebels will now hit the road for . the final three games of the sea· son starting with a very tough test Friday night in Portsmouth. · · The Rebels (2-5) will match up with a very powerful Sctotoville East (6-1) squad that has pretty much . rolled over every obstacle 10 its path. The Tartans' victories include wins over Symmes Valley (32-8), Oak Hill (21· 13), Manchester (76·38), Buffalo (13-12); Southeastern (26· 7) and 'Northwest (47-0) wliile their only setback co.ming in Week 3 against undefeat· ed West Virginia progr:am Matewan (19' 6). The com· bin~d record · ' of Sciotoville 's opponents 1s 19-27. Since the : loss to Matewan, the Tartans have fired off four straight wins. Overall Sciotoville is averaging a whoppin~ 31 ,5 points per llame highh~ by three wms of 32 or more points. On defense the Tartans are . surrendering only 13.8 points per outing with a game · high of 38 given up to winless Manchester in Week 5. South Galli a, on the other hand, has seen better days, but has still done a tremendous job with the long Jist of underclassmen on the roster. The Rebels hold two wjns over Green and Southern (14-0) with their five losses coming against Buffalo (40·12), Notre Dame (356), Wahama (41·6), Eastern · (35-8) and Waterford (41· 20). The combined record for South Gallia's oppo· nents is 22-23. The Red and Gold are averaging I l points per game with a game high of 20 coming agajnst Waterford in Week 1 while giving up 285 points to their opponents. Friday 's game will kickoff at 7:30p.m. EKtraordlnary Property; Spectacular view ol the Ohio River ' Pnvate drrve off L1ncoln Htll. Pomeroy, Oh1o; woods on three Sides {4+)acres , to a hlstoncal ·home. C1rca 1900, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces , 2 full baths, 2 staircases, at Trailers 740·446·3825 Hoating & Cooling HomelmptovemMts , South Gallia at Sciotoville East I patio, DR/FA Relocating . $115,000 . 740-446-0817 leave msg Carmichael beautiful anginal wood· work, many p1cture w1n; dows mostly new Win· dows, large kttchen and RV Servtce at Carm1: breakfast room, beaut1· chael Tra1lers fully landscaped w1th m 740·446·3825 ground pool. S1t on ' the wrap around porch and Motorcydoo enjoy the spectacular v1ew of the Ohio R1ver 2 2007 Kawasaki Ninja car detached garage and 250 under 1500 miles 2 out burldrngs . Would red helmet and tank bag make a wonderlul famdy $2 .6od 740·645·1912 home or be d & breakfast.~ Pnvate and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Serious tnqu1res only, please calj 740-992·3678 Service C) Raiders (2·5, 0·2 OVC) have since dropped back-to· back contests to Fairland and South Point and have been outscored \11-40 in the process. Not the start to conference play RVHS had hoped for. Now the Raiders will gear up for. another tough test this weekend ',Vith a trip to Chesapeake (3-4 , I- I OVC) Friday night. And if the Raiders hope to snap us current 19-game losing streak in the. OVC, they will first need to find a way to slow teams down. River Valley had all the offense it needed and more last Friday, putting 36 points on the board while tacking up 462 yards of total offense, but its defense surrendered 69 points and 661 yards to a Fairland team that has struggled at times this year. But while . last weekend dido 't go as planned, if the Raide~ can find a way to slow te,uns down - look out. Despite scoring more than 30 points for only the fourth titne in· five ~ears, River · Valley is startmg to show signs that last week,was not a fluke. The Raiders are only averaging i5 points per game, but have found ways to move the football and that all starts with senior quarterback Clayton Curnutte. · Curnutte threw for 362 yards and four touchdowns last weekend on 15-of-34 passing and has been rock solid all season long. RVHS. has two wins over Eastern (14-0) and Waterford (27-7), while the res\ of the year has been marred with losses to Minford (42-6), Oak Hill (33-0), Meigs (53-20), South Point (42·6) and Fairland (69-34). The c-om· bined record of River Valley's opponents is 25-23. Chesapeake, on the other hand, snapped a three-game · losing skid last week with a 36-28 win over winless Rock Hill. The Panthers also have wins over Oak Hill (30-29) and Symmes Valley (48-6) with losses to Wayne (39-21), Valley (90), Portsmouth West (49· . 20) and Coal Grove. (27 r 13). The combined record of Chesapeake's opponents is 28-20. . .The Panthers are averag~ ing 24 points per game on Hou ... For Salo Campers/ RVo & Troilon ~~~~--~iiOiiiii 3BA.2BA, 2 car gar~ 1995 24' Terry Camper. sleeps 6 , $6,000. good shape & clean, call (740)949·2616, 740·591·6522 ,.~ e.u~pi~;S, 1 w~vwv~ ~iA~Iel) WATlHiiJI::! 4ot-F "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" PREP FooTBALL STANDINGS kltncarlyle~comcast.net If I KN~<W AB-ouT Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. 9:00am Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad f!.iitll Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Mor~day Waterford .u H amun " ·Iriml>l< 675·5234 at ~oUihLr n .11 at (304) 675-1333 Wahaq1a at W.u crt~ml HJm1.111 l\egt~ter To Place . Mdler J.t Soythrrn ar Jt ,...-----,.--~~~ YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Southern at Watrrford G!lmrr County . bki&a .11 dt Snmht·m .lt Wau•rford \quthan ,11 www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinei.com www.mydailyregister.com Pomt 1'\C"u.mt Southt"l n at ' Waterford ~ ~I ( ,It~ \~ Pl Ga;(r;"X;!d:..y Egg, Jl .l'2in1...l'lru Mt"tg; Stacey Walters Paginator R ecord . 44-26 lasr Week · 7-3 (wi'nnl·rs m Wdd) ' R 1\'t'T VJIJt') Ea!ttrn Scigtovillr Eau Wellston Jt ~ Diane Pottorif R.("poner ~ Al c'\an.kr V;all('\' Record· 45-15 Last Week- 5-5 (wmners m lwld) Beth Ser.gent Reporter Record: 44 -26 L~st Weok· 7-3 (winne~ in JHWI) ,Jt Alcxandt-r Eastern Jl LJ~ t ~" All'x.m dl' r Eastt' rn South (' dhJ · Pomt Jt ~ It \'( dl,run Jt ~ R~·l Md M.rip ,It Mt llrr :ar Wahama ~) &il« ~t Mdlt r .n \X 1rt ( 'nu ut\ lt e(ohl -L\-.::!7 I N Wt·l:~ 7-J (\\ mm·r, 111 hold) Dave H a rris Ad R eprnl."ll.tU.Vt' M.ti.&J 3[ RI Vt' f Chrsapuke \p<lf[\ ( 'llrTt'<.l'tliiJc.'IK Wlll'-tllll .11 ~ ~ ~ .M!.W .It 1\\' liUlef\ Ill Well~t o n ~~ \l.l c JI ~W II \l:.'c:JJ,tnll II 'Gary · Clark • In One Week With Us REACH OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS • CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala ........................................................... 1 00 Announcamont. .......................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlveraary.................................. 205 Happy Ada •........••....••.......... ......•....•......•.....•210 Loot I Found ............................................... 215 Memory/thank You .........................•......•.... 220 Notlcea ..................... .................................... 225 Peraonala .........'............................................ 230 Wanted ....................................................... 235 Sarvlcea ....................................................... 300 Sorvlce ....................................... 302 Hoalth ........................................................... 321l Heating I Coottng ....................................... 321l Home Improvements 330 lnaurince ....................... - ............................ 332 Lawn Sorvtce ............................................... 334 Mualc/Dance.'Drama .................................... 336 Other Sorvlcaa ................ ............................. 336 Plumblng/Eiectrtcal ..................................... 340 ProiH81onal Sorvlceo ...........•....•.......•..••... 34~ Repairs .............................................:........... 344 Rooltng ....................................:.................... 348 SecurHy ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounUng ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertalnment ....................... :..........352 Financial,..... ,,;,., ............:..............................400 Financial Servlcaa ......••..•.,...... :................... 405 J Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend............................................. 415 Educatlon ......................~ .,............................ SOO Bualnell Trade School •...........; .............. 505 tnatructlon I Training ................................. 510 Leaaona ........................................................ 515 Poroonat ...................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ aoo Antmol a. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ..................................................., .•....... 1005 Blcyctea ......................................................101 0 Boata/AcuuortH .................................... 1015 Camper/RVo I Trellera ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto Renflll1Lea• ...........................~......... 2005 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Claulc!Antlquaa ....................................... 2015 commerclalllnduatrlat ....... :. ..................... 2020 Porta I Accoaaorlea ..................................2025 Sporto Utlltty .............................................. 2030 Trucka .........................................................2035 Utility Tr~llero ............................................ 2040 Vana............................................................2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Ettata So leo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptota ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by 0Wner.....................................3020 H011101 lor Soto ... A ................. ................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Loll ............................... .............................3035 Want to buy ............................................... 3040 Real t:.lall Ronteta ...................................3500 Apartments/Town.houaas ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3515 HOUIH lor Rent .. ;..................................... 3520 'Land (Acreaga) .......................................... 3525 Storago .....................................................3535 Want to Rent.. ................... ........................ 3540 . Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 Loto ................... :......................................... 4005 Mo-o....!................................................... 4010 Rentelo ............................. .......................... 4015 Sotao .,......................................................... 4020 Suppltea ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Raoo'rt Property ......................................... Rnort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Rnort ProiJllriY lor rent.. ...:..................... 5050 Employment,..............................................6000 Acoounttng/Financlal ................................ 6002 Admlnltt.-tlve/Prolontonat .....................6!lQ4 hlor/Cierk .............................................6006 Chlld/Etdarly Care ........ :..................,......... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 conatructton •.•.........•.......:......................... 6012 Orlvoro & Delivery ....................................,.6014 ~ducatton ...................................................6016 Elec:trtcot Ptumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencleo ..............................6020 Entenatnment........................................... 6022 Food Sotvtcoa ............................................ 6024 Government I F-rol Jobo .................... 6026 H•lp onlld- Genorot .................................. 6028 Lew Enforcement ...................................... 6030 MalntenancallloniHtlc ....... ...................... 6032 Managemeni/Supervtaory ......•••.............•. 6034 Mochantca ...............•...............••...•............. 6036 Medtcal ....................................................... 6038 Muotcal ....................................................... 6040 Part·nme-Temporarle1 .............................. 6042 sooo c.. Rea"uranta .......... 1.... : ............................... 6044 want to Yard Sale .................................... ................. 975 Sllloo..........................................................6048 Tochniclll Tladu .............. ,....................... 6050 TeJtltloo!FICtory..........................................6052 l.an<! (ACIIOgo) 3500 Rea I :~d· c • ' Renldl~ Apartmonb/ Townhou... ove-n pee 1 Clrp thiS AD and tak&.ll w1th you when you v1stt our communrty to get thiS Special diSCOunt Move-in in Oct and get $1(10.00 off your 28R Apt. 10 Nail Currenlty renting 1 & 2 BR units Spac1ous floor plans, ranch & townhOme style Irving 'playg'round & basketball court, on-site laundry fac11ity, 24 hr' emergency mamte· nance, qu1et counii)IIO· cat1on close tO.maJOr . medrcal faoUittes, pharmacies, grocery store JUSt m1nutes away from othe r maJOr shopp1ng 1n lhe area Honeysuckle HUll Seasoned F1rew0Qd de- Gallipolis, Thursday 9th Want To Buy livered. Ca!l446·9204. & Fnday 10th, 47 West- ~--~\'"';;;;;:-:'~= wood Ortve. Joanne Want to buy Junk Cars. farm Equipment =;~~~~~;;;;; -;;;;;;;i;Miil~-iiiillaOini.i-;i;i;"'i;;;;;= EBY, INTEGRITY, ~ 2 Fire Place Inserts, 1 KIEFER BUILT, Buck, 1 Ktndel Wood VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· 4-6 • 30 75 3616 STOCK TRAILERS, - - - . . - - - - LbAO MAX EQUIP· Jet AeratiOn Motors re· MENT TRAILERS, paued , new & rebuilt In CARGO EXP~ESS & stock. Call Ron Evans, HOMESTEADER 1·800·537·9526 CARGO/CONCESSION t O TRAILERS. 6+W FREE Wudlller rgan NECK FLATBED IS bas . e pedal needs GOOSE $3999 . VIEW OUR EN· same repa Irs TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 304·862·2385 TORY AT Hot Tub, 6 person, Like WWW CARMICHAEL· New With cover, Must TAAILEAS.COM Sell· MOiling $1600 740-146·3825 740·645·3:333 House Shutters, vanous 720 J.O diesel w/pony sizes $80, Whirlpool motor, (740)949-2072 washer $75 Have you prteed a JOhn 304·675-5015 Deere Iatel Y? 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Call Wayne IOih , 9a·5p • 2 m< s at· 404-456·3802 woods Ad . lois of good ;,;,;,;,;;'""i~""'"""""" quality clothes. kids & Houlll For Sale adults , & mise 4 ~~~~~o;;;;;:-""":: famllyl1st tlmesale North P;;~rk Dr call OCt. 10 & 11 at 218 Lov- 304·675·5640 or ers tn Clay Townhouse 304·593·1204 w111 sell on Barnes , McCarty Don· Land Contract or Out net Lots of everything! Rtght Al so a Wellmgton .Sat Oct i1th, 37019 P1ano call for appo1nt· ment to see them bolh Aockspnngs Ad · Pomeroy, 8:3()-?, Ta· ~~"':':"~~~~~ 4 bed 2 bath & othce 1n coma bug·guard, oak en· town , hw & !lie floors, tartalnment center, namebrand clothing, updated kitchen & baths, TV prtvacv fence & above household 1tems. , ' groun11 pool , secunty '"m: lsc = ·= = = = = = : system. much more 130 Bas11an 1 Or. $129.000 446·2923 las =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ &oats I AccehOrils 1989 Stratos Bass boat Scag Tiger Cub wf1 00hp Evinrude oulKiwi just E. of Syracuse Zero·tum mower, e• board, good shape 011 St Rt. 124, con ., low hours, $3,000, $3750 OBO (740)992-7449 740-742-2373 (740)992·2692 Apartments ~ 266 Colonral DriVe #113 B1dwell. Ohio 4561' 4 740·44§·3344 OffiCe Hours M. W. F 9AM • 5PM '-------...11 - 1 Yr old SA 588 lor more IBR Apl , WID hoOkups satellite TV 1ncl. wfrent. 1nto and ptclums go to ctose to hospital. Call WVM orvb com I.D 741).339·0362 • Brown1ng 740·446·72~ New QBR 2 bath on 3 ac 1BR close Ia hospiJII: new refng , range & diSh· WJD hookup. appliances 740· 441 -3702 washer Included $75.000 furn ished. or 286-5789 740·4~6· 7029 • • �A~•••ntl/ r••••, ..ta 1br, l300tmonth Apar1ment, $300/de- posll, References. No Pets 304-675-2749 · Hou..a For Rent 3BR brick ranch quiet New · 3 BedroOm. homes Modem 1BA apt. Call neighborhood near new tram $214.36 per month, 740-446·0390 high school, no pets includes many upgrades, & set-up. ~-':":"'-"'!"'-"':'~ $650 month & $650 de· delivery New Haven,· one bed· posit. 614·575·161:3 or 740·365·2434 room opartmenl. depo<il 914·915·7624 ----===~ & referenCes, " - - - - - - - 740·992·0t65 ' In Pomeroy. 2br, 1 ba,t) 1 6000 Emp oyment NICe Clean Groun~ Move & trlg ., no pets, .nb Floor, 2br, WID hookup, smokrng, quret. $4!5 a pl~s dep.. prck·~P. ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;Ciori~~·ca;i;l;;;;;;;=;;;;; adpl~llcrtatiOns at DO Mrd· "'\po CtenC.!t & office posrt1ons Tara Townhouse ;,;;~;;.,=====~ aiJallable. paid trcilnihb Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 1 starts rmmedrately. 110 bath/ back patio. pool, e'perience needed, no 3 rooms and bath upa&a.irs. . Completely furnished with WID. No p8ts. Ref. Req. 441.0245 playground, age, Apartment available noW 542 5/rent, Alverbend Apts. New (trash. water .mo. sew· call sales, pd.) $ 42 5/sec. Hoven WV. Now ae<:eptl dep. Call740·367- 054 7 · tng appftcations tor Two 1BR new apis. m HUD-subsldized, one . town w/ off street par~Bedroom Apts. Utilities ing. Fully toadect w/ . · ., Included. Based on 30o/o starnless ste011 app 1J·, ol adjuSted income. Call ances including trash 304·682-3121 . available compactor, OW. custom for Senior and Orsabled built cabrnets, WID also peopl&. Included. Lrmited to 1 person per apt. $700/rent (utilities in· eluded). Call after 5prn. 6,4;,;; 127 4 0;, GATED & AFFORD· ~7 ,;; ·4 ;,;4,;;· f. ree Rent Speciallll 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, ten8nt pays electric. EHO Etrn \/Jew Apts. (~)8B2 ·3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac- ..ca!ions · · 1or app I1 · waiting I'JSl ·-rur HUD su b · aklized, 1·BR apartment cepting for the elderly/disabled, Call675·6679 •-uttful Apts. at Jack· rion e.tatn. 52 WestIRood Dr., from $365 to Ssso. . 740.446·2568. Eq~l Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opponunity Pro·vider and Employer. Gracloua Living 1 and 2 d ...o. Government & Fo ..-.,.. 2 br. mobile home in Job1 Racine, $325 per mo.• $325 dep., yrs. lease, FEDERAL $60 non·reluf!dable wa · POSTAL JOBS ter dep., no. pets, no calls $17.89-$2,8.27/HA., now after 9pm. No experience required' No Credit Card Sales! No Gollectir:lns' Here's what vou ®: hiring. For application and tree government JOb •2-BR--1-ba-lh-on --la-rm• info, call Amencan As· ot Labor $500 per month includes SQC. · Raise funds and renew memberships for · the National Rifle Association (740)992·5097 utilities. 540·752·0826 ·or 1·9i3·599·8226, emp. serv 540·729· 1331 24/hrs Federal Funds just re· ·=~....,..,=~~~ • d owners. POST OFFICE NOW leased lor •l,.Qn No closing cost and HIRING avg. , Pay '$20/hr ZERO DOWNI Will do or $57Ktyr.· includes land improvements. Fed.Ben, QT. Place by o-nkruplcy , ""d Cred·,, ff ' 0t1 o 0(1 adSource. not a rliated OK . 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· with USPS who hires . rooms available . 1·866·403·2582 1need to lind (2} people nt!edmg a lull Hfl'le job. You "eed to be honest. a person ot mtegnty, ...,Jth good people sk1lls. You also need to be able to follow rnstructKJns and have an abi1ity to listen and lead people in the right dtrect!Qn I need people who want to work "' and will show up for work. If you are a recent college grad and cartnoj frnc:l employment and feel that you are quatlried, give us a chance until a JOb in yOUI e<uee1path becDfnes available. Call Pat tiJII. f\leW Car Man· ·agar tor an interv1ew at $327 lo 740·992-5064. $592. room Mobile Equal Camp Housing Opportunity. 304-895-3129 Home "(7;;,40:;!J9;9;,;2;;; ·5;;;:6;,:;39;,,,;, Conley = Sal.. 2 20ot;i l6x80 Clayton 3 Happy Ad bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 _ _ _.:..:._:..__ _ _ · Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. We deliver block level and anchor. We can do the footers also. Daytime 740·388·0000 or 740-388-85 t 3 Eve- nlrgs , 740-388-8017 or 740·245·9213. 2004 Ooubtewide in new condition . 4 bedroom, 2 bath. all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 Jocilted at 176 Zuspari Lane Ma· son City 304·675·211 7' Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pt. Pleasant. OWNER FI- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addition• & RemOdellog · New Gai'egu_ • Ekt~trlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & GuttarW ·Vinyl Siding & Pi~lnllng ·Patio and Porch Deckt W¥036725 446·'96&0. V.C. YOUNG Ill 91 14x70 mobile home, 3 Or., 2 bath, ready to be moved, $10,500, (740)591-8936 Ohm Pom~:roy 25 Years Local E-.xpC'fl{)rKI' .. ... . Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives• Full and Part-lime PositiOns! Professional work · Environment.' Medical. Dental. EAP. 401KI On-site Doctor/ ROBER HYSEllS Owner Operator Oppor- tumtres R&J · Trucking · Marietta. Ot'tiQ has op· pon unities avarlable for Owner Operators within the re gion. We teature weekly settlements, in · eluding fuel surcharge & trailer rental Operators houtd have newer equipment. For more inlorma· lion · contact Dennis at lis. OH el<perience. Submrt re· AVON! All Areas\ To sume & salary requ1re· Buy or Sell Shirley ments to: GallipoliS C.M.. Gorsuch Mgt . PO. Box Spears 304·6751429 t90. Lancaster OH COmmercial Cleaners · 43130·0190 01 email to: BADGE ' ----~--- · Public Notice , Public Notl~e The Meigs County SubCommittee. for Round 23 SCIPILTP Prolects will meet Thursday October 23, 2008 at 9:00 A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners Office In the Counhouae on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The Commlftee Is composed of one repreaentetlve appointed by the villages of the cOunty, one representative appointed by the township trustees, one · aprepreaentatlve pointed by the county commlsalonera, one representative ap-. pointed by the counly . engineer end a fifth member oolected by the lour appointed repreeentatlvea. Th• purpoee olthle meeting 11 lo select the flfth member and to assfgn local priority to Meigs County IPPifcallons submitted lor Round 23 SCIPILTP. (10) 9 / Manlyn Fn . Roadside Portland, Ohjo 4577t 740-949-2217 sbl.5'JI:1 o· ,tb 1-0Jx30' 7:00AM - 8:00 PM e•p. neces· sa:,y at Rt. 2 Bypnss Pt PI at Floodwall between :SOpm-4pm 1 Fri·Sat- Sun Oct 10, 11 , 12 French ·soo Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome Kipling Shoe Co. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ..Eosl "'AQJ 32 • J as 3 • Johnson's Tree Service Complete Tree Care lll'!IIU<ed · Fr" Eltl",.1•• 1110-441·93.11 ?!l ~·"'· ·~,...,.,.0. s.,,.,,. em,.., Soulh • 98 5 •AK109f • J 4 o!o A J 3 Slop & Compare Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com. www.auctionzip.com #5548 Special tables of $5 & 10 Name brand shoesJor the entire family.New selections added weekly ~ YDIJ LOST Tt4E eLeGTION -~/ FOil (;0LONY Pfles II> E.NT 7 ~ ()Points) FOil Tt'IE .1DJ. BARNEY "al'dwood Clblnury And Furnilure YORE .,lUGHAID VOLUNTEERED TO GO GIT MY . W'W"W..thnbercree1u:ablnlftrJ'.com OOPS!! HE'S STARliN' COLLECTIN' STAMPS !! I MEANT Tb WARN MAIL !! _ _.-'( YA, ELVINEY !! RV\ (740) 992-5344 Mtm-Fri . · 8:1JU am - 4JO pm Sai . 8:00 um - I 2 Wt appreciate your busi11l!.~.\' II \\1 ' ((1\i(Hill ( 0:\" Jl(l'( I Hl'i Concrete Removal ~...,,..,=~r-=-r:-~ THE Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe . LOSER ~- 'fOU; ~W, BRUTUS, WE.'\Jf. AAb .OUR 600t> Tl to\E~ IKtt:0\.{;*1 Til£ '((A~ ... Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~ .... ' . . . 1>.1'11> wt'IIE. ~<M> CAJR. "'!( ""BUTI'OR Tllt\t5 ... NOW, 1 C."'''i'T IIU.I>-LL WI-\IC.I-\ W~~ WI-\IC.I-\! . m ~1-\tli.FEOI=~~~f David Lewis 740-992-6971 Estimates TREE WORK Topll<'d, Takr Uown & Removal AITordahtc, Rra,onablc Pri"' 740-444-5152 or lean ntl'ssa e "" Pass.' Pas s Pass DOWN 1 Smoke outlet 2 Juattouch 3 Cooking ·apice 4 Oattlch kin 5 Boxer's move 6 Parlo ..aoon 7 Graoo 8 ¥ocal group 9 Flocal · period 10 A Caner 11 Leso obvlouo . 12 Skin llflglh 17 - a deell 20 At the table 21 Market aegmonro 22 Minh 23 Kenya's loc. 24 Auahoo off 44 Gusto 25 Mo. Paquin 47 Statuesque. of fUm 48 Holiday 28 "Fioh tlmeo Magic" 49 Sz. option artlsl 51 Buolness 29 Bribes abbr. 31 Waterloo 52 Whiz Ieeder, locale 54 Machi"e tooth 32 Sandra Day33 Recipe meas. 31 Woody ex 40 Declare 41 Owner's proof 42 Dog's ancestor 43 Orchestra member the ·values to bid, ·but no clear-cuf bid avlilable. 'vou hope partner can do somettllng Intelligent. · You can also make a responsive double after your partner overcalls and respon· dar raises oPener's suit - as in tapay's slrenglh, should not b!~ three. spades. . where he would go doWn two, losing two heaits, a heart ruff, .on& diamond and !Wo dubs.) Against three clubs, West leads lhe spade ·lour. The defenders take two trid<s in the suit, then shlfl to a trump. But there Is llttle 1o the play. Declarer gives up a diamond trick, wins the nex1 · trump lead, takes a diamond ruff In his hand, cashes the heart ace, rufts a heart on lhe board. draws lha lost lrump. an<l Seamless Gutters 1Rc>ofiin'9· Siding, G rtters 740-653·9657 i Crmrmi'IHIII & Rt•.>idnuiCJf Vinyl Siding/Replm.:ement Windows/Remodeli ng Bonded & Insured 740-99l- t493 Ollke 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio Toaa:y's clue: Wequals F "T FKB .RKP TCRZK ATE BRNP MTHKENK RK" T WRWNKKE-SK"TH-DCG UDS , TEG BRCC HKATRE WRWNKKE·SKTH;OCG T UOS HNRC NPKS GRKI" G T~:i~:~' . S@"\\(\\1\- ""Btrs~~ .....,.,;,:--__;,....,: Edllo<l by CLAY R. AstroGraph 'l>ur<llrthofooi: SCORPIO (Oct. 2(-Nov. 22) - 'lbur sixth St;;mley TreeTrimming . & Removal SIR, I KNOW El{ACTLV WIIAT OUR, HOMEWORK IS FOR TOMORROW .. MARCIE, DO 't'OII IIAI/E AROUGH OR e\JEN VAGUE IDEA IIOW AN'!0'(1N6 VOU ARE ? *Pron1pt and Quality sense will beo fully operational, so If you get any hunches·or instinCts about so'tne· tl'llng, fOllow through. More than one mighl prove to be rewarding. · SAGITIAAIUS· (Nov. 23·0ec. 21} There could be a quiet Ioree stirring wjttl· in you, whictl more tn.an one p&fSOn will · recognize. The great drive vou now pos· sess will al!tr1 otllers not to take you light· ly. Work CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should seed morley be required In order to primt the pump, review all pertinent *RL'asonable Rmes *In sure-d *Expericntl!d Information first and then take ltle n9CiiS· sary steps to oet things moving again. Rtference< Available' Caii .IJary Stanley @ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FSil. 19) - Having harmonious associates will enhance your posst,ilities for success. If yOu have 740->91-81l44 Please leave messa e a cl'lofce. ·b& sure 1o select PISCES (Feb. 2()oMa>Oh 20) - No ooe your inlentions 10 yourself. 'rou're smart enough to know has to tell you to keep • I THOUGHT HE W~S RICK PRICE DEATHLY IUdCI iD New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, OF CI10WS. • MPRCRM HONP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You can'l have ahealthy ecooomy, you can't have a healthy anything 1n a degraded environment" • Peter Coyote ~OII.A/i WOlD GAMI : A ReartOnge lontts· of lho V lour ocramblad _ , below to form lour almple wordl. ADSROL lhel ~IUrtly llildn011bou1 SOillOihil9 can throw all'Klr'My wrench into the mix. Construction MOSTLY I~ THAT SNAI<E-. VENOM COM~. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, GARAELD Local Contractor 740·367-0544 • • • • Tou9hy-Order - Viola , Ponder - DON'T HAVE Llb_iuk. most people go Jhrougb life not know,ing what they . \Iaiii, but feeling sure 1bey DOifT HAVE it . ARLO&JANIS . - tteult (ltOple or s1tu1tionl, You will un this knowt&dge well 1nd end up 'lilth 1 Additions • Garage~ • Vinyl und Wood.Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks smile on your fie.. VIRGO (""g. 23·Sepl. 22) - ~ltho<ign you mlgtll not get 0<11 of 'lhe j1arting blocks too qui<*:ly, Dr'la. you do. you'll make up tor lost tlrM and pick up momei-mJm u you 8dvanot toward the GRIZZWELLS ~T 6ET ENc:Utill ~ 1\1~ l'o:x:IKS I Cf FAMoUS ~ finish lint. ~ &ol.l-'1 I., SOUP TO NUTZ 1 "' 1\-11~1<.. '10\J HA.\L~D -rHAi ~~ : Complole. the dwttle o~.-r "' h11ing in the )'OU dMiop from atep No. 3 below.• 8 . • · SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10/K/08 23·Aug. 22) - \bu know 1>61· ter than most that ~macy and tad are lhetoob of choice when dealinG""" dn- • Room . : I' 12 ··~E~TTERS I ,. I I I I. I ooutd come out of them. {Ju~ -g _. : I' r .t r r ,1/bak>f-• 8 PR~b'::esLETTERS IN GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) -'!bur iudg· .., a<l'iontago ~ - MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Advertise · in this space for $64 per month s • you. Be sure to handle this know!· edge wi1tl great care , so you don't lose For Remodeling and New House Huildlng 25+ years exprrience Pret Estimate~· I I I I 1• I M0 N l 0 D your ultimate advantage. If these changes are affecting ~ur work or career, some tnteresting occumtnces LEO Cell : 740-41~-18:14 A pun 10 make you groan: "A l......oll..-"--"--.t.-J ., prol'l$Sor di3cowred IIIII her .. ...-------~...., . theory ofeardlquakes was ou : · ~wtth Free Estimates 74G-367-0536 740-985-4141 ... mem lS especlalty good a1 this time, so don't entertain' any seH-doubts. F1rs1. study what is at hand and then mO\ie for· ward with a plan o4 actiOn. CANCER (•.kme 2t.July 22) - A CO· worker who hs you might be privy to some wluable InformatiOn and share it Remodeling, Room Additions / 9 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The stir· Mngs taking place around you wiU work to 'HE'S STILL 47cW Riebel Roatl .l.on~ Bonom. OH 1! I I tion of how much your views of the wortd haw changed mtgnt hit you at thiS time. What you 00 with your new insights Is u'p to you, bu1 continue to keep yoor actions positive. liKE W. MARCUM, OWNER HYUT 0 ARIES (Ma>Oh 21·April 19)- A roaliza· (· Metal & Shingle Roofs. Siding, Decks, lluthnK>m Lkcn><d & Insured Electric, Plumbing, Drywafl, , cottorta who share yOur hopes and objective!: PSI CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing· ·Decks • Garages ·Pale Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Eacn letter rn t~c1pher star\dstor aflOther process. ·I Gu1tcrs Maintenance l'lus by Luis Campos Celetxt,- Cipher cryc!Dgrams aretreeted lfom quotauon~ by famous :li!OOi@ pas! and :r',w~1 a Insured & Bonded Quality Seamless CELEBRITY CIPHER spades and two diamonds., Wrthout this versioo ol the responsi11e double, how would you . get to tllree clubs? Friday, Oct. to, 2008 By Bernie. Beet. Osol The year ahead couk:l be bne of breaking down what is no longer working and . reptacing things wi1h new structure. Although you m·lght seek change, lessons teamed the hard way&houfd guide your choices ai'ICI d&clsions. 'IBR~ (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - ll<>n1 be reluctant to pitel'l in and tlefp out with a situation another is struggling to handle. Nol only will you do a good job; you'll end up protecting your interests in the . Saloa FIND . BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Dbl. Pass concedes a diamond. He loses two 28 Years Experience WVD42182 Free 2• lplll1 55 Temporary whHia 56 Flipped over 57 Runll tight 56 Hlir gooo Ceal. This responsive double is more clear-cut. You (Nor1h) promise length in the tWo untid suits. South rebids three dubs for want of anything better to do.·(Note that East, with. no extra spade length or high-card and winlcrizc bl)Uts and · 2• :J 4 46 Thlng 50 Da a favor 53 Planlot'o "f'HAVEf 10-'1 · makes a lokeoul double. and .the ;;;::;:a.____...;;~;.:;...;.;...;..J responder raises, a double by you shows repair. Sl'r~·icc Easi I Not run from 5 Landing pier ' 1D Picture holders 12 Grow up 13 Waldkl wear t4 Speln and Portugal 15 Hairy humanoid .t& Proposal 18 Gil lag wml 1"9 Me1hDke Iabrie ~3 Sol 26 car,p and Joeon 27, Genres· 30 Having bounds 32 ·spotted cat 34 Monet contemporary 35 Twiners 36 Cut, as logs 37 Stooge wRh bangs 38 Telepalhy 39 In opposltion to 42 Grievous · lrouble · 45 Mover's vehicle I Charles Darwin wrote, "It is not the strongest of the species that surviv35, nor the most Intelligent. but the one most responsive to change." However, you could argue that being responsive to change makes you not only a surviVor, but also a strong and intelligent person. Yesterday we started to look· at the responsive double. If the player on your leh opens with one of a sun, your partn.er wASN'T IJNfUITtl> .'. New & Us~·d Tii·c!-1. We North after an overcall YEAt'l, ·.;- 440R7 Wlt>l>lc Rd . l'omcroy, Oil ali,gnme'nts, light ' mcchan il· work . t:omplctc scrvkc oil dan gl'~. small cng.ine Weal A'responsive double . L & L Tire Harn computer wheel South Opening lead: ·• 4. I Church D/UOI/111 V.il'' huy u!-oed tires. K 8 "'Q 2 Auctiooeer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Call: Gallipolis Location Across from the City Park Hours M-F 10-6, Sati0-5 Closed Sunday tA6 532 o!oK1 0974 AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES 0PIR9·6M·F 9-12SII. 10 7 • 2 1114/1 rna . pd 740-992·5612. Holspol. Harrispn. Monday ! h F. 5p Concrete lhroug nday 9a·. . 81 26 6 740·4 4 ·4 4 ext. or M · b. k e·mai t 1esuma to · rharri· Ail types asonry, nc · son@rescare.com block, stone , ~ree Esti· mate. · 740·<16-7305 . Rostouronb 304·593·642 1 ,..---;::;;;-;;;;,..---, . Gnllade lph l~ now tak1ng applications lor Drovers. Gnll, Prep. counter, & Wartresses, Kipling Shoe Co. 3.00 2nd Ave. l0·09.fll • 740-992-1m Hours StIll. 124 Plm•rav, 81 know ledge ol desktop pubhsh1ng are sought ·The positron Is full time. 40 hours a week. with benefits. tnwested parties c8n Selld resume!!- IO Kevin Kelly, Ma!)aging · Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Aile ., Gallipolis, Oh10 4563~ or kkelly@mydailytribune.com . No nlty provisions, and the Call requirement lor a pay- 304·002·2645 "IBnt b on d an d' performance bond for 100% ~ of the contract prlca. No bidder may withdraw his bid within • thlny (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commlssloners reserve tho right to rejeclany or all bids. Jim Sheets, President Meigs County Commisoloners (9) 30, (10) 6, 9 Racine, Ohio ROBERT BISSELl OOISTIUCDON '" Immediate Openings kdasbury@e,;lbaJqmml.com Appalachian Tire Prod· Buffalo. Full-time, Must ....,,,,.E;O;;E; , , , . ucts, Inc is currently have driver'!> tie. & pass = Meclcal se8king a salesperson bac~ground ch~ck. ;;;;;=""''"'-"""~== for our Point Pleasant. 304-768·6309 EOE Home Health Care of WV locallon. Experience Southeast Ohio Inc , is is preferred. Job bene· Direct care Staff In resl· currently hiring tmrne fils include 40t K, Health dential yoL lh prOgram . health a1des. Certified or Insurance . and Paid Va· Must be 21 years of age. Bonuses cation are also available. Pay based on experi· experrence . Available . can Please apply in person . Located @ . 426 Viand eoca. Call t866·3~· 1100 . (740)379·9083 Mon·Fri Street in downtQwn Point ph1 ne calls please. 9am·3pm. ReSCare Home Care • Pleasant - -....- ......,.-- ·Provider of Support ..;;;;;;;;.;..~===~ SPrv1ce , Bus .,....,...,.~---- Help Wanted- Now ac· Services 'to Individuals · 9000 PUBUC NOTICE office opened and read ance requlremanls, An E11cellent way to earn cepllng applications flam with MR/DO. Direct Care 0Jfeclor~ NOTICE: Ia hereby aloud for the following: various eqUal opportu· money. The New AVon . 9anl-noon. Mon. thru Staff Contact Rhonda :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; given that on Saturday, Tuppers Plelna Pump October 11 , 2008 at House Construction tO:OO a.m., a pu bll c . Proloci. .ale will'-- held at211 Specifications, and bid uu W ' Second St., forms may be secured Pomeroy, Ohio. The at th~ office of Meigs Farmera Bank and Sev- County Comnilsslorl' Courthouse, lngo Company Is sell- era, lng lor caah In hand or Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 certified chock the lol- Phone 740.992-2895. A lowing collateral: deposit of 0 dollars will 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt be required lor each 20 Vln set of plans and speci11G1AK15F477154433 llcatlono, check made The Farmera Bank and payable to . The lull Savings C~mpany, amount will ba rePomaroy, Ohio, rit- turned within thirty (30) aerveothe right to l>ld days attar receipt of at thluale, and to wnh- bid a. draw the above colla!- Each bid must be acoral prior to sale .. companied by either a Further, · The ·Farmers bid bond In an amount Bank and Savings of 100"4 ·of the bid company reaerve·a the amount with a surety right to reject any or all. satlslaclary to the bldnubmltted. · aforesaid Meigs Tho above described County Commluloncollateral will be oold era or by cenllled ... , Is-where Ia", with check , cashiers check , no expressed or lm· or letter of credit upon plied warranty given. a solvent bank In the For tunher Information, amount of notleaothan or lor an appointment 10% of the bid amount to lnepect collateral, In favor Ql the afOreprior to aale date con· said Metga County tiiCI Cyndle or Ken at Comml1alonera. Bid · 740-992-2136. · Bonds shall be accom(10) a, B, 10 ponied by· Proof of Authority altho official or agent signing the Public Notice band. Bids ehall be eealed NoTICE TO CONTRAC- and marked 11 Bid lor TORS · Tuppers Plalno Pump Se1led 'propoeala for Houee and mailed or tho Tuppero Plaine delivered to: Pump House Construe- Melgo County Commlstlon Project, Meigs alonars Counfy Ohio A• per Counhouae lpeclllcatlona In bid Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pocket Will be received Attention of bidders Ia by the Milgl County caiiOd to all of the reE:ommlaai01111rs at their qulrements conlalned Qlllco at the Coun- I~ this bid packet, per~ouse, Pomeroy, Ohio tlcularly to the Federal 45761 until 1!00 p.m ., Labar St~ndardo ProviOctober 23, 2008 and slana and Ojlvla-Bacon then at 1:15 p.m. at Nkl Wagoa, various lnsur- 29670 Bashan Road H, CNA. CHHA, PCA may <;:ommun1ty Services.' apply at 14BOn Jackson P.O, Bm: 004, Jackson. Pike, GB.flipolis , Ohro or OH 45640 or e·mai! to Call TOOAYI phone 740·44 t -1 393 for beyeeserv@yahoo.com. Interview. " more info. Competi tive Deadline for applicants: TOMORROW/! wages, mileage reim· 10!15/0a. Equal OpportuWork NEXT WEEKI/I ·bursement and benelils nity Employer. including l1ealth insw· Xl>w:1llllltuar.tOLin_ ance & much more: Management / waiting for you !II Suporviaory ...;;;;;; Super· 8 now hiring lor ==.;;;~~~ part time employment f.[Q,Qerty Managemenl 1-800~MC-PAYU Qualified persOns must P.T. Community Man· Ext. 1901 http:l~s.lnfoclslon . com be 2~ years ot age. pos· ager need~d !or lOcal sess ·strong customer apartment community lo--"'!"'~-~-- seNice skills and be able cated rn Gallipolis. Ollio. to work lloating shifts Ideal candidate will have Sportswriter The O,hio Valley Publish-· ~ply . jn person, NO pr~vlous ex:p~r~nce' in. PHONE CALL. . properly management a! ing Co. is seeking mali· a Aural Development vated, people-oriented indivictual ti till a vacancy A LOC AL MANUFAC· property, e~<ce llent com· TUREA is taking applica · municar1on and organizain the news dept. as a tions lor EXPERIENCED tional skills and be de· Sportswriter. The sucMig Welders. Please ap· pendable. Health insur· .•. cessful candidate will cover high school athlet- ply in person at 2150 ance & 401k twailable. Eastem Avenue, Gat11po· Salary dependent upon ics in the area lot the NANCE 'AVAILABLE (740) 446-3570 Hill's Self Storage 992-6215 IJ1t.M.; NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ·weekly Pay ar;1d Bonus Incentives! daily edition of the news· paper. as well as ctssist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skill$ and The Daily Sentinel • .Page 85 _ Phillip Alder s Bedroom house able, 2 & 3 bedrooms . Apts. In Middleport, froffi At* 2 North. Two Bed- <wa•lable call www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE •74_0...:4_4_6-_3_4 38 _ _ _ _ ~,;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,.;,,.,,.,~ 600·462·9365 Help Wanted. General 2 bedroom mobile home Servrce Manager & Serv· S. Gallia Scllool D1shict. Call TODAY! ice. Technician positions 250 Sign-on Bonus! Must ha11e references. ava1lable. Health care & Interview S375 plus deposit. RetJrerllen\ plans avail· Voted TOP FIVE Bes'l TOMORROW// 2 BR house rn Gallipolis,7.4,.;;0;,;·2:.;5,;;6·.,:1,:6ll:.;6~--~ Pieces to Work In Ohio! able. Please send reWID conn. S4t 5/mo • Work NEXT sume to ComeSHWhy/ Mobile home for rent 2 WEEKI// $150/dep You pay all b LLC@C AREQ.COM or utilities. No sectiOn 6 or BA 1 ath; new ia~ to 740-446-9104 No Sales! No lurnace/ca: new appli· HUO. Call Wayne ances; neY<: bath like new Collections! Recruit WANTED : Par1·1ime po· 1-888-IMC-PAYU, 404-456-3602 volunteers tor non· profit sition available to assist home, no pets. 3675 Bu· . Ext. 23.11 organtzaUons that help lndiiJiduals with mental 2br .on lhe R••er ·n Ma· ·Iaviiie Pike 740-446-4234 1 ,. Apply online: save lives and prevent retardalion at a group son. HUD Approved Rei· or 740-208-78tl1 http://jobs.lnfodslon.com home in Bidwell: diseases such as Cancer, erences 304-682-3512 or 3BR located- on BulaiJille lung and heart disease I lb======dl 1) .35 hrs: 10:30a·7 30p 304-488-7946 ~I ke . $475/rent Gel paid to make a . Sun: 2·10p MITuiW: 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, 740o367·7762 . Dellvery}VVarehouse per- 2) 27.5 hrs : 3:30· 11p Fri; difference! $400 month, $200 Dam· ----.,......,..-son r1eeded . lull time. irn- 9a-7p Sat: t-9p Sun; 0 eposrt· 3br, 2ba, Pt Pleasant age mediate opening, ITltiSI Must have high school FUll and Part·ttme or area 304-273·6622 or 304.634 _5625 Positions have good rf riving re· diploma/GED. vafid dri"· 304 674 6204 - . 304 ·567·2247 cord. Appi; ,Lirestyle Fur· ar's license and three Day and Evening ;:,;;,;..;;.;;:=-~=-.;.;..;......;_~~~ New 2BR 2 bath your Mobile Home for Rent Pt. ShiltS niture 856 Third Ave. years good driving e>:pe· choice of renting com- Pleasant area HUD ac· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No rience. Si8.40fhr after Professional Work pletely fumished & all cepted, Deposit reqL•ired Environment! Phone Calls J training~ E>:cellent benefit utilities paid or you pro- ;;C•:;;";,;3:;;04;;,-,;;67;,;5;,;-34 ;;;;;23;___ Medical, Dental. OhiQ valley Home package. Pre-employEAP, 401K1 Health , Inc. hirin g Home ment ·Drug Tej>ling' Send viding furniture & utilities. Scenic location, conven· On·site Doctor Heal'h Aides STNA •. resume· lo: Buckeye NO LEASE 446-7029 ient 10 town and aflord- Bedroom Apts.• at Village Manor and Riverside Three Happy Ad Sign On -Bonus!! 1·008·610·6953 Rentals . ;;,;,,,= ,;,;.;,;,;;,;_.,;,;,.____ ABLE! Townhouse apart· "" Commercial ments, and/or small · •··-·s . lor rent. Call +1\N:M:r 2 bay service sa 1 !Jon lor appli· ·1111 7'"441 <tV" Jackson . Pike. Lease cation & information. , reqUJred. Call 446·3644 FREE RENT SPECIAL ~fo-rm_o_r_e:"in":'lo~:-'~~ Jpnjan Landing 2br. 3br Commerical Space for & 4br Availabl~ No Pets , Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. r~ant Responsible for $400/mo. 2000 sQifi Rent & Electric 703 .501. 4808 304·674·0023 or ;,;:;;:;,;;;;:.,;;;;;;:,.,,.,,.,,., 304-6 10-0776 Housel For Rent Thurectay, October 9, 2008 ALLEYOOP Sal•• . Townhou..a 2 bedroom Apartment & i bedroom House on 5th St 304-812-4350 ask lor ~;, . lBR APT. CIA. (740) RelerencestpepositiNo 441·0194 Pets 304·675·5162 ;:.:;.::.:;:;:.__~-- Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ Re '1\:>U laU<iHCi alt>OT'!" LJ\\81' laND cF ·nms~- ~ I �A~•••ntl/ r••••, ..ta 1br, l300tmonth Apar1ment, $300/de- posll, References. No Pets 304-675-2749 · Hou..a For Rent 3BR brick ranch quiet New · 3 BedroOm. homes Modem 1BA apt. Call neighborhood near new tram $214.36 per month, 740-446·0390 high school, no pets includes many upgrades, & set-up. ~-':":"'-"'!"'-"':'~ $650 month & $650 de· delivery New Haven,· one bed· posit. 614·575·161:3 or 740·365·2434 room opartmenl. depo<il 914·915·7624 ----===~ & referenCes, " - - - - - - - 740·992·0t65 ' In Pomeroy. 2br, 1 ba,t) 1 6000 Emp oyment NICe Clean Groun~ Move & trlg ., no pets, .nb Floor, 2br, WID hookup, smokrng, quret. $4!5 a pl~s dep.. prck·~P. ;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;Ciori~~·ca;i;l;;;;;;;=;;;;; adpl~llcrtatiOns at DO Mrd· "'\po CtenC.!t & office posrt1ons Tara Townhouse ;,;;~;;.,=====~ aiJallable. paid trcilnihb Apartments · 2BR, 1.5 1 starts rmmedrately. 110 bath/ back patio. pool, e'perience needed, no 3 rooms and bath upa&a.irs. . Completely furnished with WID. No p8ts. Ref. Req. 441.0245 playground, age, Apartment available noW 542 5/rent, Alverbend Apts. New (trash. water .mo. sew· call sales, pd.) $ 42 5/sec. Hoven WV. Now ae<:eptl dep. Call740·367- 054 7 · tng appftcations tor Two 1BR new apis. m HUD-subsldized, one . town w/ off street par~Bedroom Apts. Utilities ing. Fully toadect w/ . · ., Included. Based on 30o/o starnless ste011 app 1J·, ol adjuSted income. Call ances including trash 304·682-3121 . available compactor, OW. custom for Senior and Orsabled built cabrnets, WID also peopl&. Included. Lrmited to 1 person per apt. $700/rent (utilities in· eluded). Call after 5prn. 6,4;,;; 127 4 0;, GATED & AFFORD· ~7 ,;; ·4 ;,;4,;;· f. ree Rent Speciallll 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, ten8nt pays electric. EHO Etrn \/Jew Apts. (~)8B2 ·3017 Twin Rivers Tower is ac- ..ca!ions · · 1or app I1 · waiting I'JSl ·-rur HUD su b · aklized, 1·BR apartment cepting for the elderly/disabled, Call675·6679 •-uttful Apts. at Jack· rion e.tatn. 52 WestIRood Dr., from $365 to Ssso. . 740.446·2568. Eq~l Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opponunity Pro·vider and Employer. Gracloua Living 1 and 2 d ...o. Government & Fo ..-.,.. 2 br. mobile home in Job1 Racine, $325 per mo.• $325 dep., yrs. lease, FEDERAL $60 non·reluf!dable wa · POSTAL JOBS ter dep., no. pets, no calls $17.89-$2,8.27/HA., now after 9pm. No experience required' No Credit Card Sales! No Gollectir:lns' Here's what vou ®: hiring. For application and tree government JOb •2-BR--1-ba-lh-on --la-rm• info, call Amencan As· ot Labor $500 per month includes SQC. · Raise funds and renew memberships for · the National Rifle Association (740)992·5097 utilities. 540·752·0826 ·or 1·9i3·599·8226, emp. serv 540·729· 1331 24/hrs Federal Funds just re· ·=~....,..,=~~~ • d owners. POST OFFICE NOW leased lor •l,.Qn No closing cost and HIRING avg. , Pay '$20/hr ZERO DOWNI Will do or $57Ktyr.· includes land improvements. Fed.Ben, QT. Place by o-nkruplcy , ""d Cred·,, ff ' 0t1 o 0(1 adSource. not a rliated OK . 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· with USPS who hires . rooms available . 1·866·403·2582 1need to lind (2} people nt!edmg a lull Hfl'le job. You "eed to be honest. a person ot mtegnty, ...,Jth good people sk1lls. You also need to be able to follow rnstructKJns and have an abi1ity to listen and lead people in the right dtrect!Qn I need people who want to work "' and will show up for work. If you are a recent college grad and cartnoj frnc:l employment and feel that you are quatlried, give us a chance until a JOb in yOUI e<uee1path becDfnes available. Call Pat tiJII. f\leW Car Man· ·agar tor an interv1ew at $327 lo 740·992-5064. $592. room Mobile Equal Camp Housing Opportunity. 304-895-3129 Home "(7;;,40:;!J9;9;,;2;;; ·5;;;:6;,:;39;,,,;, Conley = Sal.. 2 20ot;i l6x80 Clayton 3 Happy Ad bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 _ _ _.:..:._:..__ _ _ · Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. We deliver block level and anchor. We can do the footers also. Daytime 740·388·0000 or 740-388-85 t 3 Eve- nlrgs , 740-388-8017 or 740·245·9213. 2004 Ooubtewide in new condition . 4 bedroom, 2 bath. all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 Jocilted at 176 Zuspari Lane Ma· son City 304·675·211 7' Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pt. Pleasant. OWNER FI- YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addition• & RemOdellog · New Gai'egu_ • Ekt~trlcal & Plumbing • Rooting & GuttarW ·Vinyl Siding & Pi~lnllng ·Patio and Porch Deckt W¥036725 446·'96&0. V.C. YOUNG Ill 91 14x70 mobile home, 3 Or., 2 bath, ready to be moved, $10,500, (740)591-8936 Ohm Pom~:roy 25 Years Local E-.xpC'fl{)rKI' .. ... . Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives• Full and Part-lime PositiOns! Professional work · Environment.' Medical. Dental. EAP. 401KI On-site Doctor/ ROBER HYSEllS Owner Operator Oppor- tumtres R&J · Trucking · Marietta. Ot'tiQ has op· pon unities avarlable for Owner Operators within the re gion. We teature weekly settlements, in · eluding fuel surcharge & trailer rental Operators houtd have newer equipment. For more inlorma· lion · contact Dennis at lis. OH el<perience. Submrt re· AVON! All Areas\ To sume & salary requ1re· Buy or Sell Shirley ments to: GallipoliS C.M.. Gorsuch Mgt . PO. Box Spears 304·6751429 t90. Lancaster OH COmmercial Cleaners · 43130·0190 01 email to: BADGE ' ----~--- · Public Notice , Public Notl~e The Meigs County SubCommittee. for Round 23 SCIPILTP Prolects will meet Thursday October 23, 2008 at 9:00 A.M. at the Meigs County Commissioners Office In the Counhouae on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The Commlftee Is composed of one repreaentetlve appointed by the villages of the cOunty, one representative appointed by the township trustees, one · aprepreaentatlve pointed by the county commlsalonera, one representative ap-. pointed by the counly . engineer end a fifth member oolected by the lour appointed repreeentatlvea. Th• purpoee olthle meeting 11 lo select the flfth member and to assfgn local priority to Meigs County IPPifcallons submitted lor Round 23 SCIPILTP. (10) 9 / Manlyn Fn . Roadside Portland, Ohjo 4577t 740-949-2217 sbl.5'JI:1 o· ,tb 1-0Jx30' 7:00AM - 8:00 PM e•p. neces· sa:,y at Rt. 2 Bypnss Pt PI at Floodwall between :SOpm-4pm 1 Fri·Sat- Sun Oct 10, 11 , 12 French ·soo Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome Kipling Shoe Co. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling ..Eosl "'AQJ 32 • J as 3 • Johnson's Tree Service Complete Tree Care lll'!IIU<ed · Fr" Eltl",.1•• 1110-441·93.11 ?!l ~·"'· ·~,...,.,.0. s.,,.,,. em,.., Soulh • 98 5 •AK109f • J 4 o!o A J 3 Slop & Compare Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com. www.auctionzip.com #5548 Special tables of $5 & 10 Name brand shoesJor the entire family.New selections added weekly ~ YDIJ LOST Tt4E eLeGTION -~/ FOil (;0LONY Pfles II> E.NT 7 ~ ()Points) FOil Tt'IE .1DJ. BARNEY "al'dwood Clblnury And Furnilure YORE .,lUGHAID VOLUNTEERED TO GO GIT MY . W'W"W..thnbercree1u:ablnlftrJ'.com OOPS!! HE'S STARliN' COLLECTIN' STAMPS !! I MEANT Tb WARN MAIL !! _ _.-'( YA, ELVINEY !! RV\ (740) 992-5344 Mtm-Fri . · 8:1JU am - 4JO pm Sai . 8:00 um - I 2 Wt appreciate your busi11l!.~.\' II \\1 ' ((1\i(Hill ( 0:\" Jl(l'( I Hl'i Concrete Removal ~...,,..,=~r-=-r:-~ THE Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe . LOSER ~- 'fOU; ~W, BRUTUS, WE.'\Jf. AAb .OUR 600t> Tl to\E~ IKtt:0\.{;*1 Til£ '((A~ ... Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com ~ .... ' . . . 1>.1'11> wt'IIE. ~<M> CAJR. "'!( ""BUTI'OR Tllt\t5 ... NOW, 1 C."'''i'T IIU.I>-LL WI-\IC.I-\ W~~ WI-\IC.I-\! . m ~1-\tli.FEOI=~~~f David Lewis 740-992-6971 Estimates TREE WORK Topll<'d, Takr Uown & Removal AITordahtc, Rra,onablc Pri"' 740-444-5152 or lean ntl'ssa e "" Pass.' Pas s Pass DOWN 1 Smoke outlet 2 Juattouch 3 Cooking ·apice 4 Oattlch kin 5 Boxer's move 6 Parlo ..aoon 7 Graoo 8 ¥ocal group 9 Flocal · period 10 A Caner 11 Leso obvlouo . 12 Skin llflglh 17 - a deell 20 At the table 21 Market aegmonro 22 Minh 23 Kenya's loc. 24 Auahoo off 44 Gusto 25 Mo. Paquin 47 Statuesque. of fUm 48 Holiday 28 "Fioh tlmeo Magic" 49 Sz. option artlsl 51 Buolness 29 Bribes abbr. 31 Waterloo 52 Whiz Ieeder, locale 54 Machi"e tooth 32 Sandra Day33 Recipe meas. 31 Woody ex 40 Declare 41 Owner's proof 42 Dog's ancestor 43 Orchestra member the ·values to bid, ·but no clear-cuf bid avlilable. 'vou hope partner can do somettllng Intelligent. · You can also make a responsive double after your partner overcalls and respon· dar raises oPener's suit - as in tapay's slrenglh, should not b!~ three. spades. . where he would go doWn two, losing two heaits, a heart ruff, .on& diamond and !Wo dubs.) Against three clubs, West leads lhe spade ·lour. The defenders take two trid<s in the suit, then shlfl to a trump. But there Is llttle 1o the play. Declarer gives up a diamond trick, wins the nex1 · trump lead, takes a diamond ruff In his hand, cashes the heart ace, rufts a heart on lhe board. draws lha lost lrump. an<l Seamless Gutters 1Rc>ofiin'9· Siding, G rtters 740-653·9657 i Crmrmi'IHIII & Rt•.>idnuiCJf Vinyl Siding/Replm.:ement Windows/Remodeli ng Bonded & Insured 740-99l- t493 Ollke 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio Toaa:y's clue: Wequals F "T FKB .RKP TCRZK ATE BRNP MTHKENK RK" T WRWNKKE-SK"TH-DCG UDS , TEG BRCC HKATRE WRWNKKE·SKTH;OCG T UOS HNRC NPKS GRKI" G T~:i~:~' . S@"\\(\\1\- ""Btrs~~ .....,.,;,:--__;,....,: Edllo<l by CLAY R. AstroGraph 'l>ur<llrthofooi: SCORPIO (Oct. 2(-Nov. 22) - 'lbur sixth St;;mley TreeTrimming . & Removal SIR, I KNOW El{ACTLV WIIAT OUR, HOMEWORK IS FOR TOMORROW .. MARCIE, DO 't'OII IIAI/E AROUGH OR e\JEN VAGUE IDEA IIOW AN'!0'(1N6 VOU ARE ? *Pron1pt and Quality sense will beo fully operational, so If you get any hunches·or instinCts about so'tne· tl'llng, fOllow through. More than one mighl prove to be rewarding. · SAGITIAAIUS· (Nov. 23·0ec. 21} There could be a quiet Ioree stirring wjttl· in you, whictl more tn.an one p&fSOn will · recognize. The great drive vou now pos· sess will al!tr1 otllers not to take you light· ly. Work CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should seed morley be required In order to primt the pump, review all pertinent *RL'asonable Rmes *In sure-d *Expericntl!d Information first and then take ltle n9CiiS· sary steps to oet things moving again. Rtference< Available' Caii .IJary Stanley @ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-FSil. 19) - Having harmonious associates will enhance your posst,ilities for success. If yOu have 740->91-81l44 Please leave messa e a cl'lofce. ·b& sure 1o select PISCES (Feb. 2()oMa>Oh 20) - No ooe your inlentions 10 yourself. 'rou're smart enough to know has to tell you to keep • I THOUGHT HE W~S RICK PRICE DEATHLY IUdCI iD New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, OF CI10WS. • MPRCRM HONP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You can'l have ahealthy ecooomy, you can't have a healthy anything 1n a degraded environment" • Peter Coyote ~OII.A/i WOlD GAMI : A ReartOnge lontts· of lho V lour ocramblad _ , below to form lour almple wordl. ADSROL lhel ~IUrtly llildn011bou1 SOillOihil9 can throw all'Klr'My wrench into the mix. Construction MOSTLY I~ THAT SNAI<E-. VENOM COM~. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, GARAELD Local Contractor 740·367-0544 • • • • Tou9hy-Order - Viola , Ponder - DON'T HAVE Llb_iuk. most people go Jhrougb life not know,ing what they . \Iaiii, but feeling sure 1bey DOifT HAVE it . ARLO&JANIS . - tteult (ltOple or s1tu1tionl, You will un this knowt&dge well 1nd end up 'lilth 1 Additions • Garage~ • Vinyl und Wood.Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks smile on your fie.. VIRGO (""g. 23·Sepl. 22) - ~ltho<ign you mlgtll not get 0<11 of 'lhe j1arting blocks too qui<*:ly, Dr'la. you do. you'll make up tor lost tlrM and pick up momei-mJm u you 8dvanot toward the GRIZZWELLS ~T 6ET ENc:Utill ~ 1\1~ l'o:x:IKS I Cf FAMoUS ~ finish lint. ~ &ol.l-'1 I., SOUP TO NUTZ 1 "' 1\-11~1<.. '10\J HA.\L~D -rHAi ~~ : Complole. the dwttle o~.-r "' h11ing in the )'OU dMiop from atep No. 3 below.• 8 . • · SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10/K/08 23·Aug. 22) - \bu know 1>61· ter than most that ~macy and tad are lhetoob of choice when dealinG""" dn- • Room . : I' 12 ··~E~TTERS I ,. I I I I. I ooutd come out of them. {Ju~ -g _. : I' r .t r r ,1/bak>f-• 8 PR~b'::esLETTERS IN GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) -'!bur iudg· .., a<l'iontago ~ - MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Advertise · in this space for $64 per month s • you. Be sure to handle this know!· edge wi1tl great care , so you don't lose For Remodeling and New House Huildlng 25+ years exprrience Pret Estimate~· I I I I 1• I M0 N l 0 D your ultimate advantage. If these changes are affecting ~ur work or career, some tnteresting occumtnces LEO Cell : 740-41~-18:14 A pun 10 make you groan: "A l......oll..-"--"--.t.-J ., prol'l$Sor di3cowred IIIII her .. ...-------~...., . theory ofeardlquakes was ou : · ~wtth Free Estimates 74G-367-0536 740-985-4141 ... mem lS especlalty good a1 this time, so don't entertain' any seH-doubts. F1rs1. study what is at hand and then mO\ie for· ward with a plan o4 actiOn. CANCER (•.kme 2t.July 22) - A CO· worker who hs you might be privy to some wluable InformatiOn and share it Remodeling, Room Additions / 9 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The stir· Mngs taking place around you wiU work to 'HE'S STILL 47cW Riebel Roatl .l.on~ Bonom. OH 1! I I tion of how much your views of the wortd haw changed mtgnt hit you at thiS time. What you 00 with your new insights Is u'p to you, bu1 continue to keep yoor actions positive. liKE W. MARCUM, OWNER HYUT 0 ARIES (Ma>Oh 21·April 19)- A roaliza· (· Metal & Shingle Roofs. Siding, Decks, lluthnK>m Lkcn><d & Insured Electric, Plumbing, Drywafl, , cottorta who share yOur hopes and objective!: PSI CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing· ·Decks • Garages ·Pale Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 Eacn letter rn t~c1pher star\dstor aflOther process. ·I Gu1tcrs Maintenance l'lus by Luis Campos Celetxt,- Cipher cryc!Dgrams aretreeted lfom quotauon~ by famous :li!OOi@ pas! and :r',w~1 a Insured & Bonded Quality Seamless CELEBRITY CIPHER spades and two diamonds., Wrthout this versioo ol the responsi11e double, how would you . get to tllree clubs? Friday, Oct. to, 2008 By Bernie. Beet. Osol The year ahead couk:l be bne of breaking down what is no longer working and . reptacing things wi1h new structure. Although you m·lght seek change, lessons teamed the hard way&houfd guide your choices ai'ICI d&clsions. 'IBR~ (Sept 23-0cl. 23) - ll<>n1 be reluctant to pitel'l in and tlefp out with a situation another is struggling to handle. Nol only will you do a good job; you'll end up protecting your interests in the . Saloa FIND . BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ Dbl. Pass concedes a diamond. He loses two 28 Years Experience WVD42182 Free 2• lplll1 55 Temporary whHia 56 Flipped over 57 Runll tight 56 Hlir gooo Ceal. This responsive double is more clear-cut. You (Nor1h) promise length in the tWo untid suits. South rebids three dubs for want of anything better to do.·(Note that East, with. no extra spade length or high-card and winlcrizc bl)Uts and · 2• :J 4 46 Thlng 50 Da a favor 53 Planlot'o "f'HAVEf 10-'1 · makes a lokeoul double. and .the ;;;::;:a.____...;;~;.:;...;.;...;..J responder raises, a double by you shows repair. Sl'r~·icc Easi I Not run from 5 Landing pier ' 1D Picture holders 12 Grow up 13 Waldkl wear t4 Speln and Portugal 15 Hairy humanoid .t& Proposal 18 Gil lag wml 1"9 Me1hDke Iabrie ~3 Sol 26 car,p and Joeon 27, Genres· 30 Having bounds 32 ·spotted cat 34 Monet contemporary 35 Twiners 36 Cut, as logs 37 Stooge wRh bangs 38 Telepalhy 39 In opposltion to 42 Grievous · lrouble · 45 Mover's vehicle I Charles Darwin wrote, "It is not the strongest of the species that surviv35, nor the most Intelligent. but the one most responsive to change." However, you could argue that being responsive to change makes you not only a surviVor, but also a strong and intelligent person. Yesterday we started to look· at the responsive double. If the player on your leh opens with one of a sun, your partn.er wASN'T IJNfUITtl> .'. New & Us~·d Tii·c!-1. We North after an overcall YEAt'l, ·.;- 440R7 Wlt>l>lc Rd . l'omcroy, Oil ali,gnme'nts, light ' mcchan il· work . t:omplctc scrvkc oil dan gl'~. small cng.ine Weal A'responsive double . L & L Tire Harn computer wheel South Opening lead: ·• 4. I Church D/UOI/111 V.il'' huy u!-oed tires. K 8 "'Q 2 Auctiooeer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 Call: Gallipolis Location Across from the City Park Hours M-F 10-6, Sati0-5 Closed Sunday tA6 532 o!oK1 0974 AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES 0PIR9·6M·F 9-12SII. 10 7 • 2 1114/1 rna . pd 740-992·5612. Holspol. Harrispn. Monday ! h F. 5p Concrete lhroug nday 9a·. . 81 26 6 740·4 4 ·4 4 ext. or M · b. k e·mai t 1esuma to · rharri· Ail types asonry, nc · son@rescare.com block, stone , ~ree Esti· mate. · 740·<16-7305 . Rostouronb 304·593·642 1 ,..---;::;;;-;;;;,..---, . Gnllade lph l~ now tak1ng applications lor Drovers. Gnll, Prep. counter, & Wartresses, Kipling Shoe Co. 3.00 2nd Ave. l0·09.fll • 740-992-1m Hours StIll. 124 Plm•rav, 81 know ledge ol desktop pubhsh1ng are sought ·The positron Is full time. 40 hours a week. with benefits. tnwested parties c8n Selld resume!!- IO Kevin Kelly, Ma!)aging · Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Aile ., Gallipolis, Oh10 4563~ or kkelly@mydailytribune.com . No nlty provisions, and the Call requirement lor a pay- 304·002·2645 "IBnt b on d an d' performance bond for 100% ~ of the contract prlca. No bidder may withdraw his bid within • thlny (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County Commlssloners reserve tho right to rejeclany or all bids. Jim Sheets, President Meigs County Commisoloners (9) 30, (10) 6, 9 Racine, Ohio ROBERT BISSELl OOISTIUCDON '" Immediate Openings kdasbury@e,;lbaJqmml.com Appalachian Tire Prod· Buffalo. Full-time, Must ....,,,,.E;O;;E; , , , . ucts, Inc is currently have driver'!> tie. & pass = Meclcal se8king a salesperson bac~ground ch~ck. ;;;;;=""''"'-"""~== for our Point Pleasant. 304-768·6309 EOE Home Health Care of WV locallon. Experience Southeast Ohio Inc , is is preferred. Job bene· Direct care Staff In resl· currently hiring tmrne fils include 40t K, Health dential yoL lh prOgram . health a1des. Certified or Insurance . and Paid Va· Must be 21 years of age. Bonuses cation are also available. Pay based on experi· experrence . Available . can Please apply in person . Located @ . 426 Viand eoca. Call t866·3~· 1100 . (740)379·9083 Mon·Fri Street in downtQwn Point ph1 ne calls please. 9am·3pm. ReSCare Home Care • Pleasant - -....- ......,.-- ·Provider of Support ..;;;;;;;;.;..~===~ SPrv1ce , Bus .,....,...,.~---- Help Wanted- Now ac· Services 'to Individuals · 9000 PUBUC NOTICE office opened and read ance requlremanls, An E11cellent way to earn cepllng applications flam with MR/DO. Direct Care 0Jfeclor~ NOTICE: Ia hereby aloud for the following: various eqUal opportu· money. The New AVon . 9anl-noon. Mon. thru Staff Contact Rhonda :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; given that on Saturday, Tuppers Plelna Pump October 11 , 2008 at House Construction tO:OO a.m., a pu bll c . Proloci. .ale will'-- held at211 Specifications, and bid uu W ' Second St., forms may be secured Pomeroy, Ohio. The at th~ office of Meigs Farmera Bank and Sev- County Comnilsslorl' Courthouse, lngo Company Is sell- era, lng lor caah In hand or Pomoroy, Ohio 45769 certified chock the lol- Phone 740.992-2895. A lowing collateral: deposit of 0 dollars will 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt be required lor each 20 Vln set of plans and speci11G1AK15F477154433 llcatlono, check made The Farmera Bank and payable to . The lull Savings C~mpany, amount will ba rePomaroy, Ohio, rit- turned within thirty (30) aerveothe right to l>ld days attar receipt of at thluale, and to wnh- bid a. draw the above colla!- Each bid must be acoral prior to sale .. companied by either a Further, · The ·Farmers bid bond In an amount Bank and Savings of 100"4 ·of the bid company reaerve·a the amount with a surety right to reject any or all. satlslaclary to the bldnubmltted. · aforesaid Meigs Tho above described County Commluloncollateral will be oold era or by cenllled ... , Is-where Ia", with check , cashiers check , no expressed or lm· or letter of credit upon plied warranty given. a solvent bank In the For tunher Information, amount of notleaothan or lor an appointment 10% of the bid amount to lnepect collateral, In favor Ql the afOreprior to aale date con· said Metga County tiiCI Cyndle or Ken at Comml1alonera. Bid · 740-992-2136. · Bonds shall be accom(10) a, B, 10 ponied by· Proof of Authority altho official or agent signing the Public Notice band. Bids ehall be eealed NoTICE TO CONTRAC- and marked 11 Bid lor TORS · Tuppers Plalno Pump Se1led 'propoeala for Houee and mailed or tho Tuppero Plaine delivered to: Pump House Construe- Melgo County Commlstlon Project, Meigs alonars Counfy Ohio A• per Counhouae lpeclllcatlona In bid Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 pocket Will be received Attention of bidders Ia by the Milgl County caiiOd to all of the reE:ommlaai01111rs at their qulrements conlalned Qlllco at the Coun- I~ this bid packet, per~ouse, Pomeroy, Ohio tlcularly to the Federal 45761 until 1!00 p.m ., Labar St~ndardo ProviOctober 23, 2008 and slana and Ojlvla-Bacon then at 1:15 p.m. at Nkl Wagoa, various lnsur- 29670 Bashan Road H, CNA. CHHA, PCA may <;:ommun1ty Services.' apply at 14BOn Jackson P.O, Bm: 004, Jackson. Pike, GB.flipolis , Ohro or OH 45640 or e·mai! to Call TOOAYI phone 740·44 t -1 393 for beyeeserv@yahoo.com. Interview. " more info. Competi tive Deadline for applicants: TOMORROW/! wages, mileage reim· 10!15/0a. Equal OpportuWork NEXT WEEKI/I ·bursement and benelils nity Employer. including l1ealth insw· Xl>w:1llllltuar.tOLin_ ance & much more: Management / waiting for you !II Suporviaory ...;;;;;; Super· 8 now hiring lor ==.;;;~~~ part time employment f.[Q,Qerty Managemenl 1-800~MC-PAYU Qualified persOns must P.T. Community Man· Ext. 1901 http:l~s.lnfoclslon . com be 2~ years ot age. pos· ager need~d !or lOcal sess ·strong customer apartment community lo--"'!"'~-~-- seNice skills and be able cated rn Gallipolis. Ollio. to work lloating shifts Ideal candidate will have Sportswriter The O,hio Valley Publish-· ~ply . jn person, NO pr~vlous ex:p~r~nce' in. PHONE CALL. . properly management a! ing Co. is seeking mali· a Aural Development vated, people-oriented indivictual ti till a vacancy A LOC AL MANUFAC· property, e~<ce llent com· TUREA is taking applica · municar1on and organizain the news dept. as a tions lor EXPERIENCED tional skills and be de· Sportswriter. The sucMig Welders. Please ap· pendable. Health insur· .•. cessful candidate will cover high school athlet- ply in person at 2150 ance & 401k twailable. Eastem Avenue, Gat11po· Salary dependent upon ics in the area lot the NANCE 'AVAILABLE (740) 446-3570 Hill's Self Storage 992-6215 IJ1t.M.; NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ·weekly Pay ar;1d Bonus Incentives! daily edition of the news· paper. as well as ctssist with the production of sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skill$ and The Daily Sentinel • .Page 85 _ Phillip Alder s Bedroom house able, 2 & 3 bedrooms . Apts. In Middleport, froffi At* 2 North. Two Bed- <wa•lable call www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE •74_0...:4_4_6-_3_4 38 _ _ _ _ ~,;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,.;,,.,,.,~ 600·462·9365 Help Wanted. General 2 bedroom mobile home Servrce Manager & Serv· S. Gallia Scllool D1shict. Call TODAY! ice. Technician positions 250 Sign-on Bonus! Must ha11e references. ava1lable. Health care & Interview S375 plus deposit. RetJrerllen\ plans avail· Voted TOP FIVE Bes'l TOMORROW// 2 BR house rn Gallipolis,7.4,.;;0;,;·2:.;5,;;6·.,:1,:6ll:.;6~--~ Pieces to Work In Ohio! able. Please send reWID conn. S4t 5/mo • Work NEXT sume to ComeSHWhy/ Mobile home for rent 2 WEEKI// $150/dep You pay all b LLC@C AREQ.COM or utilities. No sectiOn 6 or BA 1 ath; new ia~ to 740-446-9104 No Sales! No lurnace/ca: new appli· HUO. Call Wayne ances; neY<: bath like new Collections! Recruit WANTED : Par1·1ime po· 1-888-IMC-PAYU, 404-456-3602 volunteers tor non· profit sition available to assist home, no pets. 3675 Bu· . Ext. 23.11 organtzaUons that help lndiiJiduals with mental 2br .on lhe R••er ·n Ma· ·Iaviiie Pike 740-446-4234 1 ,. Apply online: save lives and prevent retardalion at a group son. HUD Approved Rei· or 740-208-78tl1 http://jobs.lnfodslon.com home in Bidwell: diseases such as Cancer, erences 304-682-3512 or 3BR located- on BulaiJille lung and heart disease I lb======dl 1) .35 hrs: 10:30a·7 30p 304-488-7946 ~I ke . $475/rent Gel paid to make a . Sun: 2·10p MITuiW: 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, 740o367·7762 . Dellvery}VVarehouse per- 2) 27.5 hrs : 3:30· 11p Fri; difference! $400 month, $200 Dam· ----.,......,..-son r1eeded . lull time. irn- 9a-7p Sat: t-9p Sun; 0 eposrt· 3br, 2ba, Pt Pleasant age mediate opening, ITltiSI Must have high school FUll and Part·ttme or area 304-273·6622 or 304.634 _5625 Positions have good rf riving re· diploma/GED. vafid dri"· 304 674 6204 - . 304 ·567·2247 cord. Appi; ,Lirestyle Fur· ar's license and three Day and Evening ;:,;;,;..;;.;;:=-~=-.;.;..;......;_~~~ New 2BR 2 bath your Mobile Home for Rent Pt. ShiltS niture 856 Third Ave. years good driving e>:pe· choice of renting com- Pleasant area HUD ac· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No rience. Si8.40fhr after Professional Work pletely fumished & all cepted, Deposit reqL•ired Environment! Phone Calls J training~ E>:cellent benefit utilities paid or you pro- ;;C•:;;";,;3:;;04;;,-,;;67;,;5;,;-34 ;;;;;23;___ Medical, Dental. OhiQ valley Home package. Pre-employEAP, 401K1 Health , Inc. hirin g Home ment ·Drug Tej>ling' Send viding furniture & utilities. Scenic location, conven· On·site Doctor Heal'h Aides STNA •. resume· lo: Buckeye NO LEASE 446-7029 ient 10 town and aflord- Bedroom Apts.• at Village Manor and Riverside Three Happy Ad Sign On -Bonus!! 1·008·610·6953 Rentals . ;;,;,,,= ,;,;.;,;,;;,;_.,;,;,.____ ABLE! Townhouse apart· "" Commercial ments, and/or small · •··-·s . lor rent. Call +1\N:M:r 2 bay service sa 1 !Jon lor appli· ·1111 7'"441 <tV" Jackson . Pike. Lease cation & information. , reqUJred. Call 446·3644 FREE RENT SPECIAL ~fo-rm_o_r_e:"in":'lo~:-'~~ Jpnjan Landing 2br. 3br Commerical Space for & 4br Availabl~ No Pets , Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. r~ant Responsible for $400/mo. 2000 sQifi Rent & Electric 703 .501. 4808 304·674·0023 or ;,;:;;:;,;;;;:.,;;;;;;:,.,,.,,.,,., 304-6 10-0776 Housel For Rent Thurectay, October 9, 2008 ALLEYOOP Sal•• . Townhou..a 2 bedroom Apartment & i bedroom House on 5th St 304-812-4350 ask lor ~;, . lBR APT. CIA. (740) RelerencestpepositiNo 441·0194 Pets 304·675·5162 ;:.:;.::.:;:;:.__~-- Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ Re '1\:>U laU<iHCi alt>OT'!" LJ\\81' laND cF ·nms~- ~ I �•' .' < • _ Page ~6 • The Daily Sentinel Encore fromPageBl .. The two teams will kickoff Friday at 7:30p.m. Wahamaat Wirt County MASON -A surprisingly ~asy, 54-20 homecoming victory over Class AA Liberty Raleigh should go a ~ng way towards. preparing lhe Wahama Wh1te Falcon football eleven for a demanding four game road swinf; beginning with a date at Wlrt County at 7:30 p.m. Friday" White . Falcons. · The advanced three positions ' from its IOth place ranking to the number seven location in the latest WVSSAC ratings ·after soundly defeating the 18th ranked Raiders . Next on the Bend Area teams agenda will be the first of four consecutive away games at 3-3 Wirt Thursday, October 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.eom Cc>•mty. ·Ihe Tigers are qurently mired in a two game losing skid with all three of Wirt County's setbacks on the year coming to a ranked opponent. Foltowing a season opening 39-8 win over Valley . Fayette the Tigers dropped a 34-7 decision to nuniber 8 St Marys. Successive wins over Gilmer County (28-14) and Doddridge County (41-0) preceded consecutive losses m each of the past (wo weeks to 9th rated Parkersburg Catholic (39-0) and a 56-20 thrashing at the hands of 5th ranked Poca,llontas County. Jason Hickman is in his second season at the helm of the Tiger grid program with senior quarterback Josh Valentine the go-to guy for Wirt County. Valentine is in his founh year as the Tigers starting. signal caller with senior ",Tommy McCoy and junior Levi Kerby pacing the WCHS ground attack. Senior Tyler Parker and juniors Devin Dye and Zach Chevuront are Valtntine 's over the Tigers last year. similar size and one that 15.1 points per g~e while main targets in the Wirt Kickoff time at the Win Hannan has been very corn- giving ' up 29.I pomts per County air attack . County campus is scheduled petitive against over the outing. · . , years. Gilmer County 1s commg A huge offensive line Jor 7:30p.m. The Titans won last year's off of its most disappointing weighing 310,265,245,205 meeting 38-13, but Hannan loss of the season, falling to Gilmer Coonty and 200 will present some won the matchup in 2006 Tygans Valley 12-6 in overdegree of difficulty for the at Hannan ' time last Friday. While the 26-14. , White Falcons as a young With the win two weeks Titans strUWed mij:ht,ly, on Tiger line consisting of four ASHTON - It will be a juniors and a senior average clash of the TI,tans - and ago· the Wildcats are now the ground: amassmg only Wildcat~ Friday night as averaging 14.8 points per 19 rushing yards in the loss, 245. pounds per man . In last weeks win over Hannan tries to string ~arne, but the defensive unit GCHS quarterback Zach Libeny Raleigh junior quar- together its first back-to- IS still surrendering 43.2 Burkhammer kept 'his team terback William Zuspan hack victories in a lon.g time points per outing. Hannan's in the game with 205 ,yards tossed three touchdown when Hannan banles Gilmer four losses have come through the air on 21-of-37 . . passes for the second time County Friday night on against Valley Wetzel (42-6), . passing. this season while throwing homecoming night in Van (62-24), Southern (57· . Burkhanuner, along w1th 0) and Eastern (49-8). quarterback Sam Dennison, for 263 . yards in leading Ashton . .. · While Hannan isn't tech- Hannan's opiionents are a receivers Joel RobeltS and ' Wahama to its fifth straight triumph . He now has . 764 nically comin~ off of a win, combined 8-24 so far t~is Daniel Dulude and running . back Frank Hosey make up yards with II touchdowns losing to l'omt Pleasant's season. Gilmer County has trav• the main Titan offensive junior varsity squad last and one interception on the Saturday, the Wildcats will eled a similar road with a unit. year. Hannan will be riding the Micaiah Branch improved be going for two straight in pair of wins over Doddridge ·his rushing total to 662 yards the official SSAC ratings as County (26-0) and Notre · back of rushers Robert on the season after recording last weekend's game does Dame (32-28) and four loss- Wanh and Joe Kelly, both of es . to Calhoun County (58· which eclipsed th~ 100->:ard his third consecutive 100 not count in the final tally. Hannan's (1-4) last official 6) South Harrison (49-7), mark m the WID agamst yard outing with his 146 yard, three touchdown .per- game was a dominating 36-6 win County (28-14) and Burch. Patrick Flor11 . and win over Burch, the team's . 'l)'garts Valley (12-6). Jacob Taylor also conformance. Wahama leads the series biggest win in six years. Gilmer;s opponents are .a tributed in big ·ways in the with Win County by an 11-5 Now the Wildcats will try to combined 16-19 so far th1s v1ctory that saw the Wildcats amass 439 total yards of margin with the White do it again against Gilmer year. · . The Titans are averaging offense. Falcons clainting a 36-7 win County (2-4), a school of Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel • .. " I " ( I '\ I S • \ ul. ;;X . '\ o . h.) •Goode wins . Bv BRIAN J. REED · TVC Championship. SeePageBl BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY · - Meigs County has received and spent over $400,000 in Homeland Security funds to improve radio communications and upgrade equipfor emergency ment responders. . Emergency Management Agency Director Roben Byer told county commissioners Wed'nesday that most of the money made To One 0/These Great Restauiauts .• P.-" ., • 1'-J ~.tjp., 1 !/!~~~e llltli. Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--- 10 ,.... 11M. .... /14.• ~ ~ Mil tW tlfl!ti !!!-.... 0BITUARIFS I Page AJ . • Daisy Taylor, 80 . l Phone#___________~----------- INSIDE Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Jrd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . •.,,q.,J ,. :,~,· ., ••, . ··:.;., 'l """' . ···' ~··· / ,<} ·("' ' ' ~ ' . • Law You Cari Use: Ask ~ '.'?:.• ;,~·" · . . .:'Qta'Ohs when'lJSing title insurance agencies. See Page A2 • Perrin accepted into ·program. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. · See Page A3 · • DAR members discuss patriotism. . See Page A3 ~ Buzzard receives · Marines promotion. See Page A3 • Obama pledges economic change during Ohio rally. See Page A3 · • A.Hunger For More. See Page A7 . I 'l RomeeooMd Men,_ ra 11b DaiiJ Pl'lencllr, rn•IIJ A.laloephon Made frum ~·crulch Homemads Pits Hml•emtule Sttup~· DaUy Specials Caterlllg AvaUab/e Tlaanlu to ,.11 stonlers for years o.f tJiuinm 11:00 AM · 3:30 I:01:111cd onl'hc Unlversit)· of Ritl (;ronde's c:auupus in Ev11n and Ellmbctlll>avis Uniwrslt) ( '"nler 1m•ill'S ytl\1 to our Sunduy bt'UII(h lmiM, Mon·Thur~: 11:00 am·lO:OO.pm l'ri.·Sa!.: II:00 xm· 10:,10 pon : II :00 PIR·,:OO ' Thank You to Our Many Customers 10 Years in Gallipolis · There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! · Enter Here For A ' . $30 Gift ( ertificate To One Of<J'hese Great Restaurants Name:: _________--,-_____________ $7.95 for 11dults and ¥~l' offer distoUnted rates for children. Phone#•________________________ • MaD to: Free Luncb Gallipolis Dally Tribune • Ga~IIJICIIb, ' OH 45631 ' ' . BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL..cOM CHESTER - Ever wonder who your great-greatgreat grandfatber was . or .when he was· born? If you suspect he lived out his life in this area bul can't prove it;· the annual genealogy fair at the Chester Courthouse may help you solve that mystery. The free genealogy fair, \-: . . ' •. J: • now in its sixth year, will · ·oetena on Page A2 take place from 9 a.m. - 5 '! . p.m. tomorrow: The event is co-spimsored by the ChesterShade Historical Association and Bedford/Lodi Historical l_.... ~~Group. li',SF.cnoNS- 16 PAGES The event is an .opponuni1-Y for researchers to ineet and Annie's Mailbox A2 gather information, some88 . times finding they're sl'l\ffing Buckeye Edition the same family tree c8J.endars' A2 around which only facilitates the Bs-6 sliaring (and spreading) of Classifieds genealogical information. Comics 87 Once at the restored courthouse, will find Editorials A4 a wide researchers variety of matelials faith • Val11es ' As-7 for review, including family (listories·, photos, cemetery, Movies. census and death records AS and other historical informaNASCAR tion about not only Meigs Obituaries A3 County but surrounding ' B Section . counties Mason and Jackson . ~ports County, W.Va . Due to A2 'Mason Weather Courlty being wilh• out a comJllunily newspaper e> aoo8 Ohio VoDey PubU.hiDJI Co. • for a number of years , many society iten\s 'such as mar· riage liceno;es were reponed in Meigs County newspapers <md for that reason the INDEX II a.m. to I p.m. . 8rin11 )'OUr fumil,l 11nd join us. "'"" .mydail)st·ntind.t·um available to the county has 'been used to improve communications among responder agencies like police and fire depanments. At · Thursday's regular meeting of county commissioners, Byer said the, Homel~nd Security funds made available after Sept. II , 200 I have paid for n new interconnect system for the EMA' s emergency operations cen1er in the county · annex, purchased new radios and improved inter- communication between radios is that ' they allow lhrough Homeland Security depanments, and equipped responders from outside the · funding. Byer said. every fire department in the county to communicate easTownships and villages county \\lith at least one ily with our own," Byer told pay an annual $300 emer" hand-held radio· allowing commissioners. "For exam- gency planning fee to EMA: communications with other ple, if a hazardous materials and those funds , along with a department. ,. team from Columbus had to $18 ,000 appropriation froni The Multi-Agency Radio respond to an emergenc.Y county commissioners each Communications .Systein here , we could commum- year, help provide match now in place provides a uni- cate with •them as soon as funds for the grants. No form channel for communi- they got on their way." administration fees are set cations among agencies In addition to improving aside, though, Commissioner who once operated on their . radio communications, Jim Sh<!ets said. own,,channels. local fire departments have "All money we receive "The most important received · air. masks and goes · directly into the prO:. thing about the MARCS · other upgraded equipment • grams," Sheets said. · No decision in coal mine appeal .Genealogy fair shin~s light on past ,1\·~ Mon.·· Sat Sodexo Dining . Services Our brunch hours llrt I· I< I(),\\ . OCI OB ER 1o. :!OOH COLUMBUS -. As of yesterday afternoon no decision on the issue of standing in the appeal of a coal mining permit issued to Gatling, Ohio had been reached, according to Linda Osterman, spokesperson with the Ohio Division of Natural Resource's ·Reclamation Commission in Columbus which is considering the case. · Tile commission met last week and though Osteiman said members · did some work on the case, another hearing was conducted in a separate matter. Also, some commission members were out of town so no official ruling was issued. Osterman said it was possible the case could come . up at the commission's meeting next week, with a possible ruling on Thursday or Friday. The commission is considering the issue of standing in the appeal of the per- · mit which relates to whether Brian J. RHdlphoto a litigant is entitled to have Dressed for ~Blackout Day," these Eastern High School seniors ani candidates for homecoming queen and king: a coun determine the merits Tresa Swatzel and Morgan Burt: Travis Koenig, Anthony Putman, and Derek Griffin . Queen candidate Telsa Maynard Pleas11 see Appeal, AJ is not pictured. BY BETH SERGENT WEAmER 4.99 Luneh Buffet We hll\'e ma11y Items to ch110-~c fromlndudlug: made to order tKnclcts, pastries. sRIIld bar, hrtllkfiiSiollld lunch, desert. Icc crer 111 bur, soup. piuu, 1111d much more. Middleport' ~ Pomeroy, Ohio BSERGENHI>,IYOAILYSENTINELCOM . ·· ~ ·· BY BETH SERGENT $30 Gift Certificate . · \'\'. Printed on 100 % Recycled Newsprint . DoJDeeomi•tg candidates A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A ~·:X~. \t.S· ' ,.~.· ..,;1:,. .- I ' · --,· . , · There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 . - -,........·"""'"- --"""' . SPORTS --~ . ......... In conc.e rt Sunday, As . As .o historical society has these aS Well as Mason County cemetery records on file. Also archived at the courthouse are .several weekly editions from four newspapers in Meigs County wh1ch each operated between 1880-1890. Available · to researchers are four books of obituaries, the oldest of which dates back to 1850 with the bulk dating between 1880-1920. Books one-four of these obituaries will also be available for purchase. In addition to access to local researchers, computers and expanded genealogical resources, there will be copying services and binding seniices available. Also wanted at the fair ,are family hi stories, old obituaries, school and church ·pictures and histories, old · Meigs County maps, copies of war ,records of . M;eigs County ·military personl)el and old Meigs County yearbooks. Representatives from the DAR and SAR will be present with information about qualification for membership and· to answer questions about applying for membership. Genealogist and vendor tables are $10 !hough again the event is free.to the public . ·Contact Kaye Fick, 985-4115 or kayefick@windstream.net for more infonnatit;~n. The event is for both experienced and beginning researchers . Food and refreshments will also be available. ' Brjan U. RMod!DIIIoto Brenda Curfman, Abby Harris and Sean Riffle, representing Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol, join 'County Commissioners Jim Sheets and. Mick Davenport in declar; ing "Red Ribbon Week' Oct. 23-31. · · Commissioners declare 'Red Ribbon Week'. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners proclaimed Oct. 23-31 ''Red · Ribbon Week" at Thursday's regullll' meeting. The observance is organiied by Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol, an initiative to decrease underage drinking. Sean Riffle, Abby Harris and Brenda Curfman met with comntissioners to discuss activilies for October, with the theme, "Vote Yes for a Drug-Free Future." Students in all three school districts will have .the opportunity to particirate in various activities, including schoo assemblies, theme days 1111d art contests. Rei! ribbons will be distributed to the staff, students and community'mem· bers in Ociober to show suppo{t of effons. . , ' ' During their regular business meeting. · commissioners: ._ • Re-appointed Fred "Fritz" Goebel to the Meigs . Metropolitan Housing Authority . through Oct. I, 2010. • Approved the release and satisfaction of mongage for Carl H. and Rebecca . E. Wilscin through the Community Housmg Improvement Program, in the amount of $7,934. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $298.007.87 . · · Commissioner Mick • Appoinled Davenport to the Issue Two committee, representing the Board of County Commissioners. • Approved appropriations adjustments as requested by the county engmeer. Present were Commissioners Davenport and Jim Sheets and 'Clerk Gloria Kloes . • • ;J - . ' ' ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 9, 2008 andre johnson