http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3f63cf8d5fffdb28107ddabe996a726a.pdf f6b6291c71566ef6609bb4afab085c39 PDF Text Text ~ ·.. Tuesday, November u, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Bengals QB Palmer out for another week· Some Browns tagged (JNCINNATI (APl With seven ~;ame s left, there's no indtcation that Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer will play in any of them . The Bengals acknowledged on Monday that Palmer will niiss his fifth straight game because of an injuml passing elbow. Ryan Fitzpatrick will start in his plm:c againsl the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday. Palmer hurt the elbow during a 26-23 ovet1ime loss to the Giants in the third week of the season and played in only one more game . He has been doing rehabilitation work to try to get the elbow hcilhhy enough to play again this season . During the team 's bye weekend. Palmer went back to California and had the elbow checked out. He 'dedi ned to be interviewed Monday. saying through a team spokesman that .nothing had ch,mged. The Bengals ( 1-8) got their lirst win without Palmer in their l:tst game, a 21-19 victory over J:tcksonville. Fitzpatrick threw a pair of touchdown passes to Chad Ocho Cinco and had his best game yet as the starting quarterb:tck. Coach Marvin Lewis said Palmer would miss practice again this week to concentrate on his rehabilitation. There's no indication when he might test the elbow to sec if it's healed. "Same plan," Lew1s said. "Hasn't changed. It's where it's been. "Everything seems to be BEREA (AP) - Back from a rare, football-free weekend, Cleveland Browns the resumed a season that ' has faded from promising to problematic. Their record says they're losers, and upon returnmg, they had to answer charges that they're quitters, too. Following Thursday night's demoralizing Joss to Denver. running back Jamal Lewis accused some unnamed teammates of giving up. Leading by 13 poin[s, the Browns (36) allowed three touchdowns in the founh quaner and lost 34-30. just four days after blowing a 14-point lead in a 37-27 Joss to Baltimore . Lewis was the only .Player' to take his opinion ~ubhc, But AP photo others agreed that t e Browns Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) passes quit. "When you have a team in the · second .Quarter under the pressure of Dallas· like that that comes into our .Cowboys delensive end Jay Ratliff (90) during an NFL foothouse and we're Capable of ball game Sunday in Irving, Texas. beating them, that's the first on schedule as far as every- and stick to it," Lewis said: thing lhat comes to your body can tell , which they Some of Palmer's team- mind, is guys quitting," return won't know until they say, mates think it would be specialist Joshua Cribbs said. ·Hey. go ahead and start unwise for him to play this "We can't figure out what's in .throwing.' There's been no season. everyone's he<1d or in their ·"You want to play because minds, but that's what it indication he needs surgery, other than that would be a this is what you Jove to do looked like -that some guys· and it's fun, but you have to quit. drastic measure." . Palmer ·isn't ready Ia give think beyond that and be rea- · ."V>(e know tf ev~rybody up the notion of playing this sonable and understand you d1dn t qu1t, we waul~ ve won season, even though he's have a career ahead of your- . that ball game,': he sa.d. · . receiver · T.J. Lewts wasn t available for starting to ru!l out of time. self," · said c?mment on Monday, but the He satd ongmally 1t could Houshmandzadeh · take up to eight weeks for Monday. "It's never dawned moe-year veteran's charge the elbow to heal and get on me that ·carson ·would that "some people need to back to full strength, a come back and play. I've check their egos at the door timetable that could bring always thought that: just rest and find some .hean," was still inside and gel ready for next year. reverberating him back for December. "The biggest thing is he The way this has gone, Clevelam!'s locker room. And because they came would like to play, so they 're there's no reason to put him going to go through the out there and jeopardiZe next from the nonnally reserved timetable they set for him year or the rest of his career." Lewis, the sentiments carry 2008 as ·quitters more clout. future and the development of " H i s quanerback Brady Quinn. input is who showed poise and patenvery vatu- tial in his debut as a starter able to this against the Broncos. team," lineCrennel, who benched NCJfEBOOK backer and Derek Anderson last week · co-captain and turned his offense over to A n d r a . Quinn hinted at more hneup Davis said. ;,If he says some- chang~s this .week. He.wouldthing like that, guys really n 't reveal them durmg h1s need to check their egos." news conference .because he Defensive tackle Shaun had yet to meet wnh h1s playSmith said Lewis' comments ers . cut deep. · · Crennel was ~sked if his "He's an established veter- changes were maJor or mmor. 'an with a Super Bowl ring. so ·. "I would dassi~~ them as of course everybody 1s gmng secret nght now, he satd. to listen," Smith said. chuckling. "Evidently, he wanted to say · Crennel doesn't have many something. He doesn't say too options, but he could shake much, so when he does speak things up a bit on a defense up, it's got to mean some- which has given up 71 pomts thing." and allowed nearly I ,000 It doe~ to Cribbs, who yards in the past two games. ld h would be exempt from any One p<>ssible switc .cou criticism after another superb be movmg outside linebacker . performance on special Kamerion Wimbley inside or teams. He appreciates Lewis' off the field entirely. Since passion as well as his frustra- selling a rookie club record lion at not seeing others play with II sacks in 2006, the 6as hard as he does. foot-3, 255-pound Wimbley "He goes out there and has been unable to mount a busts his tail every day, every consistent pass rush and too game," Cribbs sa1d. "I do the often finds himself out of same and ·it hurts when play- position to make tackles. ers don't do the same and Cornerback Brandon don't show the same will and McDonald, toasted several don't show the same fire and times by the Broncos, would desire to win. It's a shame be a candidate for demotion 'sometimes, but we just have except that the Browns don :• to pull together as a team, have much depth at that postweed oil! those guys and ·~lay tion, McDonald was beaten the rest of the season out. by rookie Eddie Royal for a Unless they can win seven 93-yard touchdown that got straight, beginning il.e xt . the Broncos back in it early in Monday night at Buffalo, the the fourth quaner and Denver Browns' chances of making quarterback Jay Cutler piCked the AFC playoffs. are impossi- on the second-year comer. bly long. Instead, the focus back again for the game-winover the next month or so will ning TO l'ass to Brandon be on coach RomeoCrennel's Marshall w1th 1:14left. Egypt unveils discovery of pyramid,A2 ' Professor recovers mastodon bones, A6 ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint~~ Ordinance allows fire department to recoup expenses • James scores 41 as ·Cavaliers beat Bucks. SeePageBl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCIMYOAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Village Council recently approved the first reading of an ordinance which will allow the Pomeroy Fire Department to seek reimbursement for "fire, safety and rescue, responses and hazardous material and environmental incidents" it responds to outside the village. The ordinance doesn ' t . affect thos~: living in the village whose taxes pay to finance the department. However, if Pomeroy responds to a call outside village limits, the ordinance would permit the department to seek recov. ery for expenses incurred relating to personnel hours, use of equipm'ent, etc. The ordinance would also allow the department to charge a "reasonable flat-rate fee of any false alarm . responses , or fire drill responses for which well as the response to situations the fire department did not emergency receive at least 48 hour involving, and/or caused prior notice." by. non-resident inpividuThe ordinance also als, places a tremendous reads : "It is recognized financial burden on said that the duties of fire com, fire companies sufficient panies require specialized financial assistance to fire/safety/emergency /res- exist, in an' effort to avoid cue /environmental / haz- ever-increasing tax burardous material tools , dens of the residents of equipment, materials , sup- Pomeroy, it is found that plies and specialized train- the alternative source ing in order to provide for funding , Emergency the safety of the public · Service Cost · served. Such required , as Reimbursement (i.e . response billing) should be authorized." ·These "reasonable costs" billed under this ordinance may be recovered directly by the fire depanment or through a third party billing service. All funds recovered are to be remitted directly 10 the Village · of Pomeroy. The ordinance requires two more readings and two more votes to become effe~­ tive Jan. I, 2009. Former city building to be auctioned BY HOPE RoUSH HROUSHCMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ak .Biinnar MASON, W.Va. - The Town of Mason, W.Va. is preparin~ to a\lction off the former ctty butldmg located on Second Street. The auction is set for Thursday. Mayor Mindy Kearns announced last week that Rick, Pearson will serve as auctioneer. In addition, she said that Pearson will be handling all auction arrangements. The auction will be held at . I · p.m; J'hur~d~y . at the i'ormer ' c1ty 6u!lding. The building formerly housed the mayor's office, water works and police station. The building also has large spaces, a reception area and storage areas. The minimum bid for the building is set at $35,000. In other business: • During a previous meeting an engineer approached council about possibly working on Phase II of the water project. Council members discussed the issue and agreed to continue with Triad working Engineering Inc. for Phase ' ' ' Bill . Thamas- 0BITUARIFS Page AS - ~ Augusta Lemley, 86 Sulpnlon& Bodyllfll FuiServlce lm~tallatlon . Shop' HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are! Evary O.y l. I I 2. I 3. • Pelosi supports new help for ailing US automakers. SeePageA2 ~ Don't write if you don't believe. See Page A3 . • Family Medicine, See Page A3 • Ohio GOP offers prevailing wage plan. SeePage AS II. • Amanda Sutphin . of Triad Engineering Inc . presented council with the final drawdown for Phase I of the water project. The draw~ down totaled $58,213-81. Sutphin also reponed that the final walk-through for the project recently was completed. Accordmg to Sutphin, the town has one year before the warranty for the project runs out. She suggested that council schedule a walk-through before the warranty expires. • Sutphin presented council with plans for the wastewater treatment plant. She said council should decide what items were most imponant for the plant in case something net:cts to be 4._ _ _....:,____,..._ _ _ __ Aidi!Lift Chairs WHV PRIOE liFT CHAtAS Stand and sil with t:iase in a Pride Lifl Chair : a fine furnishing that will accent your home while enhancing your life. - Single switch hand control lor easy operation • Slyttah color and fabric choices - Patented, quiet and smooth lift system • lntregrated emergency banery backup rTanufy, OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WEA1HER 5._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • 6. .' "TIE BREAKER'' ~otal Points in the Monday Nite _· Football Game! Cleveland @ Buffalo , ~lla on Page A6 NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _.;;___ F11. Cii. S You A t C:QG~, ; li . St~v!Ct: )'ou DHr~n:'. ADDRESS:-.!.-'_ _ _ __.._ Please ... Auction. AS 1 a SECttONS ~ ta PAGES ' PHONE: _ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .\04-675-4340 The Family of Pn~(eHionals ~ie'!f ft{ailbox · •:. -· . __,-~--- Each 1\tesday through Dec, 9, a numbered game wUI , appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: . Gallipolis Daily lribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown · • cfo Gallipolis Dally lrlhune • 825 3~d Avenue · Gallipolis, OH 4563 I Entries must be postri1arked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, led Tuesday's Veterans Day observance at the Meigs County Courthouse. Brian J. Reed/photos veterans honored during Tuesday observance BY· BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDA!lYSENTINELCOM . POMEROY - Veterans who have served their country and the sacrifices they made were honored during the annual Veterans Day program at the Meigs County Counhouse Tuesday. · The service was held at the cqurthouse steps at II a.m. on Nov, II, in keeping with the traditional observance of Annistice Day. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, organi~es the event. · The Southern High School Band, under the direction of Chad Dodson, performed patriotic music during the service, which also included an invocation by Rev. Brian Dunham of the Heath and New Beginnings United Methodist Church~s and benediction by Rev. Walter Heinz of Sacred Hean Church. "Ninety years ago today, World War I ended," said Adjutant Joe Struble. "Nine decades have passed. This nation has endured many ups and downs, but the people of this nation have ~rved whenever called to do so." · . Struble also spoke of the service veterans have offered to their communities, and said such public service is an obligation for all veterans . · · · "Veterans who served, regardless of when or where, and received honorable discharge. are not excused from service to the community," Struble said. "They use their talents, their abilities and their skills learned in the military to serve the country." "To the young people here today, remember you, too, have an obligation to serve this community, state and nation. Your time will come," Struble said. "Veterdns Day has a meaning and a purpose. Let's take the challenge and high goals set for us and meet them." County Commissioner-elect and Post Commander Tom The Southern High School Band, Jed by Chad Dodson, played patriotic music during Tuesday's Veterans Day Please IH Honored, AS observance. Players' present 'A Look Back' A3 STAFF REPORT NEWSIIMYOA!lYSENTINEL.COM 446-2404 1-888-446-2684 216 Upper River Rd•.Gallipolis, Ohio 1/2 mile south of the Silver ~idge B Section Ucensc CC 700077-000 and 001 License Cl 750048·000 and 001 A6 ' .. ©-Ohio vatiey Publishing Co. , SubmiHod pho~o . Th$ River City Players (pictured) plan to "light up" the stage a!J<Iin on Friday, Nov. 21 and Saturday, Nov. 22 lor their annual Broadway dinner theater. Tickets are now on sale for this year's production, "A Look Back." The casl will be performing songs from all RCP's past shows. . '~ ~- ~-.. .... ..._. .._ . I -···-·~..- - -..- ... - · ,-~---· 004 . . . . . . . . . . . . , •• - ... - .. . POMEROY - The River City Playet$ plan to "light up" the stage again on Friday. Nov. 21 and Saturday. Nov. 22 for their annual Broadway dinner theater. titled. "A Look Back." The cast will be perfonning songs from all RCP's past shows including. "Oklahoma, Music Man, Wizard of Oz, Annie Get Your Gun , Bye Bye Bindie, Fiddler on the ~oof, Suessical , Seven Brides for Seven 13rothers," and songs from the gt:oup's past revues . Tickets are now on sale from 10 a.m.- noon and 3 p.m.6 p.m., Monday - Saturday at the RCP's building in Middleport located next 10 Locker. 219 . All seats are reserved. Tickets will be sold until noon , Friday, Nov. 21. For more infonnation call992' 6759 or 416-7860. Also go Please - ICP, AS . ; �......... : The Daily Sentinel - .. . . . NATION: • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, November 12, APphoto Egyp~ unveils discovery of 4, 300-year-old pyramid BY KATARINA KRATOVAC ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sf\QQARA. Egypt · Archaeologists have · discovered · a new pyramid under the sands of Saqqara, an ancient burial site _that has yielded a string of unearthed pyra· mids in recent years but remains largely unexplored . · The 4,300-yea r-o ld monument · most likely belonged to the queen . mother of the founder of : Egypt's 6th Dynasty. and · was built several hundred · years after the famed Great Pyramids of Giza, antiquities chief Zahi Hawass told reporters in : announcing the find : Tuesday. The discovery is part of the sprawling necropolis and burial site of the rulers of ancient Memphis, the · capital of ,E gypt's Old : Kingdom, about 12 miles : south of Giza. All that remains of the pyramid is a 16-foot-tall structure that had been buried under 65 feet of sand. "There was so much : sand dumped here that no one had any idea there was something buried underneath," said Ha wass. Hawass' team had been excavating at the location for · two years, but only determined two months · ago that the structure, 'with sides about 72 feet long , was the base of a pyramid. The pnamid is the I 18th discovered so far in Egypt, and the 12th to be found in Saqqara. Most are in ruins; only about a dozen pyramids remain intact across the country. Archaeologists also found parts of the pyramid's white limestone casing - ·believed to have once covered the entire structure ·which enabled them to calculate that the complete pyramid was once 45 feet high. "To find a new pyramid is always exciting," said Hawass. "A nd this one is magical. It belonged to a queen ." Hawass said he believes the pyramid belonged to Queen Sesheshet, who is thought to have played a · significant role in establishiilg the 6th Dynasty and uniting lwo branches 'ng royal fam 1' of the 'eud ,. 1 . ruled for · ly Her Son Tell · · a dozen · • about years until his likely assassination, in a sign of the turbulent times . The pyramids of Teti 's two wives, discovered 100 years ago and in 1994 respectively, lie next to. it, part of a burial complex alongside the collapsed pyramid of Teti himself. The Egyptian team is still digging and is two weeks from entering the burial chamber inside the pyramid. where Hawass hopes they will find proof of its owner - a sarcophagus or at least an inscription of the queen, he said. Finding more than that is unlikely, as robbers in antiquity looted the pyramid, he said, pointing to a gaping shaft on the structure's top, .a testament of the plunder. On Tuesday, workers wearing white turbans and dust-covered robes scurried back and forth, carrying larg~ rocks and bags heaped with sand away .from the site. · Using an air brush, one worker cleaned sand from stunning hieroglyphic details on the white limestone casing , while archaeologists studied the inscriptions and students drew blueprints of the pyramid's base . Dieter Wildung , a leading Egyptologist and head of Berlin 's Egyptian Museum. said it was common in the Old Kin_gdom for · kmgs to build pyram1ds for their queens and m?thers next to the1r own,; ·Hawass IS hkely nght that the pyramid belonged to Sesheshet, said Wildung', who was not involved in the dig. "These parallel situafions give a very strong argument in favor of his interpretation." But Joe Wegner. an OVBLI associate professor of Egyptian archaeology at the University of Pennsyfvani~ . who has been involved in other expeditions at Saqqara, cautioned that until " inscriptional confirmation is found, it's still an educated guess" .that the pyramid is Sesheshet's. Although evidence of the queen's existence was found · elsewhere in Egypt in inscriptions and a papyrus document - a medical prescription to strengthen the queen's thinning· hair - the site of her burial was not known. The find is important because it adds to the understanding. of the 6th Dynasty, which reigned from 2,322 B.C . to 2,151 B.C. It was the last dynasty of . the Old Kingdom, which spanned the third millennium B.C. and whose achievements are considered the first peak of pharaonic civllization. Saqqara is most famous for the Step Pyramid of King Djoser, built in · the 27th'century B.C. Excavations have been going on here for about 150 years, uncovering a vast Old Kingdom necropolis of pyramids, tombs and funerary complex.es, , .as well as tombs datmg from the New Kingdom abo~t I ,000 years later. . Still, only about a third of the Saqqara complex has been explored so far, with recent digging turn· ing up a number of key finds. The last new pyramid. found here three years ago, is thought to belong to the wife of Teti's successor, Pepi I. In June , Hawass ' team . d " d. · " unve1 1e a re 1scover~ at Saqqara - a pyramid believed to have been built by Kmg Menkauhor, l\D obscure pharaoh ':"hose pyramid was first discov· ered in 1842 but was later buried in sand. La~t week, President-elect Committee. to draft legislaBY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAl CORRESPONDENT Obama prodded the Bush tion . administration to do more to A companion effort is WASHINGTON . _,__ help the indusrry, and on under way in the Senate. ·House Speaker Nancy Monday, aides said he The Senate is Scheduled Pelosi called for "emer- raised the issue with to meet next week in a post- ' gency and limited financial President Bush in an Oval election session, but until assistance" for the battered Office conversation meant Pelosi issued her statement, auto industry on Tuesday to underscore a smooth it was not clear the House and urged the outgoing transition of power. would follow suit. Bush administration"·to join OffiCials familiar with the The House already has lawmakers in reaching a conversation said the presi- passed legislation• to proquick compromise. dent replied he was open to vide additional unemployFive days after dismal the idea. ment insurance benefits for ,. finanCial repurts from Before adjourning for the some of the growing ranks General Motors Corp. and elections, Congress passed of the nation 's jobless, as Ford Motor Co.. Pelosi legislation providing for $25 well as a separate measure backed legislation to make billion in government- to stimulate the economy. the auto makers eligible for backed · loans to the That meant the Senate help under the $700 billion automakers to prod them to .. could have passed either or bailout measure that cleared retool their factories to make both bills and sent them to Congress in October. more efficient vehicles. · the White House for Bush's In a written statement. the Since then, executives signature without further California Democrat said from GM, Ford and action by the House. the aid was needed "in order Chrysler LLC and officials Pelosi 's announcement to prevent the failure of one in the United Autoworkers changed that, and raised the or more of the major union have called for more possibility of a postelection American automobile man- than that toavert a possible session that covers more ufacturers. which would collapse of one of the areas. have a devastating impact nation's most basic indusThe Bush administration, on our economy, particular- tries, including a $25 billion for example, has said that ly on the men and women loan to help keep the com- enactment of a free trade. who work in that industryF panics afloat and $25 billion agreement wfth Colombia i's "Congress and the Bush more to help cover future iis top prio~ty in Congre~s.. administration must · take health care ·payments for Many Democrats opj>Q~ immediate action," she about 780.000 retirees and the proposed agreement as added. Administration offi- their dependents. . written. But it is , unclear GM and Ford reported what, if any. compromise cials have concluded that the bailout bill that passed last week that they spent might be possible that earlier does not permit loans down their cash reserves by would allow auto assistance to the auto industry, but a combined $14.6 billion in and a trade agreement 'to be lawmakers are expected to the past three months. Ford , the IJist major measures return to the Capitol for a said it would slash more signed into law by, the outbrief postelection session than 2,000 white collar jobs.. going president. beginning next week. Pelosi's statement did not In her statement, Pelosi The plight ofthe industry specify how large an aid said any assistance to the has drawn attention from package she prefers. industry should include limthe White House and the · Instead, she said she had its on executive compensa. ey Frank, tion, rigorous government incoming Obama adminis- asked Rep . Bam tration in recent days, as D-Mass., chairman of the review authority· and other w,ell as among lawmakers. House Financial Services taxpayer protections. · ---------------'------------------ Pakistan: Mili" tants setze . . convoy tOr £'. US -1ed tOrces £'. especially large and wellorganized. It also could further strain U .S.-Pakistani .PESHAWAR, Pakistwl relations over rooting out Suspected Taliban fighters . Taliban and ai-Qaida milihijacked trucks . carrying tants along the border, which Humv~s and other supplies remain entrenched despite for U.S.-Ied troops in military offensives and U.S. Afghanistan, authorities said missile strikes. Tuesday after a brazen attack Some 60 masked milinear the· Khyber Pass that tants blocked the route at underscored the militants' several points before overgrip across key mountain powering the convoy, said strongholds. Fazal Mahmood, a governThe assault highlighted the ment official in Khr,ber vulnerability of a vital 'supply tribal region. He identified route for the 65,000 U.S. and the attackers as members NATOforcesbattlingaresur- of · Pakistan's Taliban gent Taliban in landlocked . movement. Afghanistan. A significant Security forces traded fire amount of supplies for the with the gunmen, but were Western force.s go through forced to retreat, he said. The Pakistan. militants took about 13 trucks Separately, in the nearby along with the drivers, who city of Peshawar, gunmen were believed to be Pakistani. blocked the car of an A U.S. military spokesman American aid worker on in Afghanistan confirmed the Wednesday and killed him thefts late Thesday. and his Pakistani driver, "There were some U.S. police said. military materials that were Attacks on convoys cany- taken - Humvees and water ing food, fuel and other sup- tank trailers," said Maj. John plies · are common on the Redfield. road. But Monday's raid was Later Monday, a separate BY RIAZ KHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER group of insurgents halted a · truck .carrying what appeared to be a NATO jeep, setting the military vehicle . on fire, Mahmood · said. NATO officials .could be not immediately ·reached for comment ()n that incident. In the past, U.S. and NATO officials have played down their losses along the pass. But earlier this year. NATO said it was trying to reduce it~ dependence on the route by · negotiatin~ with Russia and other nauons to . let it truck "non-lethal" supplies to Afghanistan through Central Asia. . Security forces, backed by heli~opter gunships, hunted for the missing trucks and drivers. The military said late Tuesday it had recovered some of the stolen materials but would not specify what. "We are using all resources to trace and recover the hijacked trucks, some of which were carrying vehicles for the allied forces · in Afghanistan," , · Mahmood saiq. 2nd Annual Turkey Trot . Fun Run/Walk . os · Community Caiendar Clubs and organizations Rankin and Vera Crow, Gallipolis Freewill Baptist hostesses. Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 ,. 7 p.m. at Wednesday, Nov. 12 hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. POMEROY ~ Middleport . RACINE - Sonshine Monday, Nov. 17 Literary · Club, 2 p.m., Circle, 7 p.m. at the POMEROY · - Meig~ Pomeroy Library. Jeanne Bethany Church. Take colBowen will review Wild lectibles, turn in noodle ' Athletic Boosters fall SJlOrt'S Nov. 18. banquet, 6:30 p.m., high Nights: Stories about the Last orders by Days of Poe.· Dickinson, Hostesses , Betty Proffitt , school cafeteria. Bring veg· · Twain , James and Martha Lou Beegle , and etable and dessert. Hemingway by Joyce Carol Holly Stump. Oates. Marlene. Kuhn hostess . Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade Saturday, Nov. 15 . River Lodge 452 , at the LONG BOTTOM Friday, Nov. 14 ~alL Officers to be elected, · Ernest Griffin will celebrate LONG BOTTOM lime to pay dues. "Heavenly Rush," 7 p.m., his 9.1st birthday on Nov. Refreshments. Faith Full Gospel Church, 15 . Cards may be sent to POMEROY - Alpha Iota Ohio 124. him at 36606 Post Office Masters , II :30 a.m .. United GALLIPOLIS - King's Road , Long Bottom,, Ohio . Methodist Church . June Van flarve st Singers, 6 p.m., 45743. .. . . . Other events BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 34year-old nephew brought his computer to a shop to · be fixed. On the hard dri\'e , the repairman found three videos· and 15 pictures of child pornography. My nephew was arrested and is facing jail time. He has asked numerous people to send letters to the JUdge attesting to his good character.. . Annie, his character is NOT good. He could never hold down a job and · is angry at the worfd . His other aunt is on a mission to have all family memb'ers write · a letter for him. l say, let him pay for what he has. done and maybe he can get some help in jail and come out of this a betQuestion: My daughter off a threat or run away wilf also help prevent test ter person. What do you , is a very smart girl. but from it. This is helpfuL anxiety. Avoiding stimu- . say? - Grandmother of she doesn 't make grades when yuu are facing an !ants, like · caffeine-based Two Dear · Grandmother: that are as good as they actual physical threat. drinks .and foods, and getUnfortunately, prison . could be . She tells me that However, when the per- ting a good night's sleep when she has' a test, she ceived danger is an emo- . before the test will also doesn't a) ways translate to · gets so nervous she makes · tiona! one .like a test . t~o enhance a person's ability therapy, which is what your . nephew . needs, silly mistakes that fre: much adrenahn can still to stay' in control. However. you · should not quently cost her a good · cause. the same physical There - may be help at 11rade. Is this a medical react10~. Unfortunately , school through the guid- write a letter if you don't Issue or a school issue? once this type ot nervous a:nce counselor or a learn- believe in what you arc I'm not sure who to talk to reaction starts, it can be ing specialist. Your daugh- saying. If your refusal will about this - the doctor ,or hard to stop. The more ter should work with them cause a rift, simply tell his the teacher? nervous you are. the more to dev'elop · good study. other aunt that you y..oill Answer: Most of ·us you sweat and shake; the habits . If that's not "do your best." And experience a surge of more you sweat and shake. enough, she may require apparently, your best is to energy when faced with a the more nervous you get. medicine to reduce her decline. You don't need to challenging situation like This can become a vicious ·anxiety symptoms.. An tell her, or anyone else, having to take a test or .cyd~ that spirals upward. antidepressant in 'the SSRI what choice you've made. Dear Annie: My family Bemg. aware that you category or a beta blocker perform on stage. This surge can help us stay have this problem IS the used in a low dose the day has been through some "focused and perform at a firSt step toward resolvmg of the test may help rough times in the past five years. My stepson's peak level. However, fo[ It. Once . yo.ur daughter decrease test anxieiy and, wife died of cardiac arrest some people the surge of recogmz_es that_ an upcom- thus, improve perforthe age of 24, and in his Medications at energy can be overwhelm- mg test IS m~kmg her ner- mance. grief, went down the ing and lead to extreme vous, she might attempt a would need to be pre- wrong hepath. His in-laws nervl:lusness, nausea , few self-help measures. scr.ibed by your family are raising the children , sweating, vomiting and She should try to calm h · · f d' even fainting. This yourself with deep breath- P. YSICian a ter a me lca 1 and we help out financially and physic.ally. L-ast appears to be the case with in·g or other relaxation history_ and exa_m_. . your daughter. It 's a con- exercises. Many people Family MediCine® IS ~ winter. I was diagnosed dition called test anxiety, find this very beneficial. weekl:r column. T? submit which is caused by release Anotlier way to get around que$tlons, . wnte . to of excessive amounis of test ~nxiety is to try to . Martha A. S&,mpson_, D,C!., adrenalin. consciously redir-e ct · the M.B.A., Ohw Umver.n~y · Adrenalin .- a natura) , nervous energy iowardthe Coll~g.e of Osteopathic body hormone - can be task at hand. By redirect- Medtcme, P:O· Box JJO, very helpful in certain sit- ing that nervousness, your Afhens, ~h1o 45701, or l.l'ations. For instance, a lot daughter may find that she . v1a e-mml to .readerquesof adrenalin is released can focus more sharply on tions®familyf!!edi~ine­ when you are confronted test questions . new~.or~. M~d&ca/ mfo~­ by a bully on the street. B6ing ptepared for a test mat1?n m thiS colum'! 1s The adrenalin causes the is a major anxiety reducer provided as an educationheart to beat faster and the for most people. If a pei- a/ service anl:r.lldoes not breathing rate to incre&se. son is well prepared for a · replace the }l~dgment of · In response to adrenalin, test it ·can boost confi- your personal physician, your body also sends more den~e to the point that it who should be relied on <nutrients to the muscles will override the fear to diagnose and recom· · <J,nd less blood to the· response, hence less test · mend treatment for any dieestive system. This is anxiety. Also, learning to medical conditions. Past called the ''fight or flight" purposely replace nellative columns are available reaction . It gives you the · thoughts in anticipation of online at www.familymedenergy you need to fight a test with positive ones icinenews.org • . Birthdays Church events FAMILY MEDICINE Self help, medications help treat anxiety "No t Really Married," who hasn't had sex with his wife for the last 20 of their 50 years together. You were right when you said, "Sex is only one aspect of a relationship ." I have been married for over 54 years to the girl I love . I'd do it again even . though It has been ":ell over 20 years smce we ve had sex. She had a hysterectomy. which. later caused her some discomfort during sex. Since that happened , I stopped initi ating it, even though she made· herself available. If she couldn't enjoy it , neither couid I. We are still very close. and at this stage, sex is not needed. She gave me two healthy children (we lost two) and then four grandchildren and four great-grandchil dren with whom we are very close.; What more could I ask. We still have plenty of close physical contact In other ways. I feel .sorry for. "Not Really Married." He is missing so much due to his faulty attitude. Really Married Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, {ongtime editors of the Ann Landers co'lumn. Please e-mail your que.~tions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or · write to: Annie's Mailbox P.O . . . ' ·• Box 118190,_ Ch1cago, IL 60611. To ~n,d out.more about Anme s Mallbox, and read features. by ol~er Creators Synd1~ate writers and cartoomsts, vi.~il the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. with a brain tumor that left me with minor disabilities and my husband had a heart attack. .· Due to our medical problems. we . had to l downscale our JObs . Jvly husban~, and I enter_ed counseling. for a bnef ume, and we fmally seem to be handlmg all of this fairly well. Our marriage is great. We actually found our sense of humor again. The problem is our friends. One by one, the people we thought cared ahout us have dropped away. It is like we have a disease they are afraid of catching. One of our friends actually told us to call them whe?, we ."get back to normal. At first I was angry becausewe have no 1m med1ate family . In the area and good fnends would have been helpful. But now I am JUSt sad. I could call several of them back now. but frankly I don 't want them. Annie , you can be the smartest try the hardest · be the m~st careful , but n~ one prepares you for times like these and they can happen to anyone. How do you find great friends who will stand by you? Doing Wit~out Th~m Dear Domg _Wtthout: There IS no magic formula that will make one friend see you through thick and thm, wh1k anotl~e~ runs away and ~Ides. We. re ternbly sorry your life has been so tumultuous, · but we hope you won't give up on finding people who know the meaning of true friendship. If you belong to a church, consider becoming involved in some social groups there. Dear Annie: This is for .Let us·Light the ·Way to a Better Holiday... · 0 hio abortion numbers keep·declining COLUMBUS (AP) The two sides on the abor- · · tion issue have different· takes on why Ohio's abortion numbers continue to decline. · A new report from the . Ohio Department of Health : shows nearly 30,900 abor, tions were performed iri : the state last year, down : more .than 6 percent from : 2006 and the lowest since : the state began keeping track in 1976. Ohio Right to Life executive director Mike GolJidakis says the figure.s show that abortion oppo· nents are persuading people that an unborn fetus is a baby. Jaime Miracle with abor- . tion rights group NARAL (NAY'-rahl) Pro -Choice Ohio says more women are avoiding unwanted pregnancies, resulting in fewer abortions. · State officials say' Ohio last year had 192 abortions for every 1,000 live births, lower than the national rate of .241 per 1.000. ' Interest Rate ' 9.98% A. P.R. 'Proud to'be a. . . part ofyour life: Subscribe t()(!ay.• 992:2I55 : I .. .HOLIDAY .:LOAN SPECIAL' . . ' - .' , i f .- ... • • ·, ' For more information,please.call the Meigs WeUness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext. 233 .. "'.. ,. .,.-FDIC " Maximum term of 36 months and minimum new loan amounl ol $5,000.00 available wilh credtt ap~va l. (Example: Amount financed $5.000.00 ai7.75% . 36 monl111y payments of $161 .05. Loan processing fee of $159.00 . 9.98% A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. telepho.ne banking ... is switching its local numbers for a new, cl~arer toll fr:ee ·ow OHIO VALLEY· BANK Jeff Warner 113W lnd St Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-888-FONE-OVB· .(740) 992·5479 warnerj 1@nationwide.com • Local OVB Line numbers will be disconnected on or after November 18, Use the new number now from ANYWHERE and see the dh1erence for yoorself. Don't have OVB Line? OVB ·cuatoi!MII for the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank's Call Center at 1-877-893-2265 or email I . " Don't write if you don't believe '. Saturday, November 1S, 2008 11 :00 Qm - 3~0 pm · Located at:the Pame~ Parking Lot/Walking Track · . Wednesday, November 12, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX \lea\tb screenllle uea\tb'Y ·vood t-Sbirt's PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 2008 Pelosi supports new help for ailing US automakers Archaeology workers dig at the site of a newly-discovered pyramid. the base of which is seen center-left, at Saqqara near Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday. Egypt's antiquities chief Zahi - Hawass announced the discovery of the new pyramid, dated about 4,300 years old and said to belong to·aueen Sesheshet, the mother of King Teti , founder of the 6th Dynasty of Egypt's Old Kingdom. ' '• • ' D Nationwide· On Your Side Auto · Home Ufll Bminm 446.-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special· at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �......... : The Daily Sentinel - .. . . . NATION: • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, November 12, APphoto Egyp~ unveils discovery of 4, 300-year-old pyramid BY KATARINA KRATOVAC ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sf\QQARA. Egypt · Archaeologists have · discovered · a new pyramid under the sands of Saqqara, an ancient burial site _that has yielded a string of unearthed pyra· mids in recent years but remains largely unexplored . · The 4,300-yea r-o ld monument · most likely belonged to the queen . mother of the founder of : Egypt's 6th Dynasty. and · was built several hundred · years after the famed Great Pyramids of Giza, antiquities chief Zahi Hawass told reporters in : announcing the find : Tuesday. The discovery is part of the sprawling necropolis and burial site of the rulers of ancient Memphis, the · capital of ,E gypt's Old : Kingdom, about 12 miles : south of Giza. All that remains of the pyramid is a 16-foot-tall structure that had been buried under 65 feet of sand. "There was so much : sand dumped here that no one had any idea there was something buried underneath," said Ha wass. Hawass' team had been excavating at the location for · two years, but only determined two months · ago that the structure, 'with sides about 72 feet long , was the base of a pyramid. The pnamid is the I 18th discovered so far in Egypt, and the 12th to be found in Saqqara. Most are in ruins; only about a dozen pyramids remain intact across the country. Archaeologists also found parts of the pyramid's white limestone casing - ·believed to have once covered the entire structure ·which enabled them to calculate that the complete pyramid was once 45 feet high. "To find a new pyramid is always exciting," said Hawass. "A nd this one is magical. It belonged to a queen ." Hawass said he believes the pyramid belonged to Queen Sesheshet, who is thought to have played a · significant role in establishiilg the 6th Dynasty and uniting lwo branches 'ng royal fam 1' of the 'eud ,. 1 . ruled for · ly Her Son Tell · · a dozen · • about years until his likely assassination, in a sign of the turbulent times . The pyramids of Teti 's two wives, discovered 100 years ago and in 1994 respectively, lie next to. it, part of a burial complex alongside the collapsed pyramid of Teti himself. The Egyptian team is still digging and is two weeks from entering the burial chamber inside the pyramid. where Hawass hopes they will find proof of its owner - a sarcophagus or at least an inscription of the queen, he said. Finding more than that is unlikely, as robbers in antiquity looted the pyramid, he said, pointing to a gaping shaft on the structure's top, .a testament of the plunder. On Tuesday, workers wearing white turbans and dust-covered robes scurried back and forth, carrying larg~ rocks and bags heaped with sand away .from the site. · Using an air brush, one worker cleaned sand from stunning hieroglyphic details on the white limestone casing , while archaeologists studied the inscriptions and students drew blueprints of the pyramid's base . Dieter Wildung , a leading Egyptologist and head of Berlin 's Egyptian Museum. said it was common in the Old Kin_gdom for · kmgs to build pyram1ds for their queens and m?thers next to the1r own,; ·Hawass IS hkely nght that the pyramid belonged to Sesheshet, said Wildung', who was not involved in the dig. "These parallel situafions give a very strong argument in favor of his interpretation." But Joe Wegner. an OVBLI associate professor of Egyptian archaeology at the University of Pennsyfvani~ . who has been involved in other expeditions at Saqqara, cautioned that until " inscriptional confirmation is found, it's still an educated guess" .that the pyramid is Sesheshet's. Although evidence of the queen's existence was found · elsewhere in Egypt in inscriptions and a papyrus document - a medical prescription to strengthen the queen's thinning· hair - the site of her burial was not known. The find is important because it adds to the understanding. of the 6th Dynasty, which reigned from 2,322 B.C . to 2,151 B.C. It was the last dynasty of . the Old Kingdom, which spanned the third millennium B.C. and whose achievements are considered the first peak of pharaonic civllization. Saqqara is most famous for the Step Pyramid of King Djoser, built in · the 27th'century B.C. Excavations have been going on here for about 150 years, uncovering a vast Old Kingdom necropolis of pyramids, tombs and funerary complex.es, , .as well as tombs datmg from the New Kingdom abo~t I ,000 years later. . Still, only about a third of the Saqqara complex has been explored so far, with recent digging turn· ing up a number of key finds. The last new pyramid. found here three years ago, is thought to belong to the wife of Teti's successor, Pepi I. In June , Hawass ' team . d " d. · " unve1 1e a re 1scover~ at Saqqara - a pyramid believed to have been built by Kmg Menkauhor, l\D obscure pharaoh ':"hose pyramid was first discov· ered in 1842 but was later buried in sand. La~t week, President-elect Committee. to draft legislaBY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAl CORRESPONDENT Obama prodded the Bush tion . administration to do more to A companion effort is WASHINGTON . _,__ help the indusrry, and on under way in the Senate. ·House Speaker Nancy Monday, aides said he The Senate is Scheduled Pelosi called for "emer- raised the issue with to meet next week in a post- ' gency and limited financial President Bush in an Oval election session, but until assistance" for the battered Office conversation meant Pelosi issued her statement, auto industry on Tuesday to underscore a smooth it was not clear the House and urged the outgoing transition of power. would follow suit. Bush administration"·to join OffiCials familiar with the The House already has lawmakers in reaching a conversation said the presi- passed legislation• to proquick compromise. dent replied he was open to vide additional unemployFive days after dismal the idea. ment insurance benefits for ,. finanCial repurts from Before adjourning for the some of the growing ranks General Motors Corp. and elections, Congress passed of the nation 's jobless, as Ford Motor Co.. Pelosi legislation providing for $25 well as a separate measure backed legislation to make billion in government- to stimulate the economy. the auto makers eligible for backed · loans to the That meant the Senate help under the $700 billion automakers to prod them to .. could have passed either or bailout measure that cleared retool their factories to make both bills and sent them to Congress in October. more efficient vehicles. · the White House for Bush's In a written statement. the Since then, executives signature without further California Democrat said from GM, Ford and action by the House. the aid was needed "in order Chrysler LLC and officials Pelosi 's announcement to prevent the failure of one in the United Autoworkers changed that, and raised the or more of the major union have called for more possibility of a postelection American automobile man- than that toavert a possible session that covers more ufacturers. which would collapse of one of the areas. have a devastating impact nation's most basic indusThe Bush administration, on our economy, particular- tries, including a $25 billion for example, has said that ly on the men and women loan to help keep the com- enactment of a free trade. who work in that industryF panics afloat and $25 billion agreement wfth Colombia i's "Congress and the Bush more to help cover future iis top prio~ty in Congre~s.. administration must · take health care ·payments for Many Democrats opj>Q~ immediate action," she about 780.000 retirees and the proposed agreement as added. Administration offi- their dependents. . written. But it is , unclear GM and Ford reported what, if any. compromise cials have concluded that the bailout bill that passed last week that they spent might be possible that earlier does not permit loans down their cash reserves by would allow auto assistance to the auto industry, but a combined $14.6 billion in and a trade agreement 'to be lawmakers are expected to the past three months. Ford , the IJist major measures return to the Capitol for a said it would slash more signed into law by, the outbrief postelection session than 2,000 white collar jobs.. going president. beginning next week. Pelosi's statement did not In her statement, Pelosi The plight ofthe industry specify how large an aid said any assistance to the has drawn attention from package she prefers. industry should include limthe White House and the · Instead, she said she had its on executive compensa. ey Frank, tion, rigorous government incoming Obama adminis- asked Rep . Bam tration in recent days, as D-Mass., chairman of the review authority· and other w,ell as among lawmakers. House Financial Services taxpayer protections. · ---------------'------------------ Pakistan: Mili" tants setze . . convoy tOr £'. US -1ed tOrces £'. especially large and wellorganized. It also could further strain U .S.-Pakistani .PESHAWAR, Pakistwl relations over rooting out Suspected Taliban fighters . Taliban and ai-Qaida milihijacked trucks . carrying tants along the border, which Humv~s and other supplies remain entrenched despite for U.S.-Ied troops in military offensives and U.S. Afghanistan, authorities said missile strikes. Tuesday after a brazen attack Some 60 masked milinear the· Khyber Pass that tants blocked the route at underscored the militants' several points before overgrip across key mountain powering the convoy, said strongholds. Fazal Mahmood, a governThe assault highlighted the ment official in Khr,ber vulnerability of a vital 'supply tribal region. He identified route for the 65,000 U.S. and the attackers as members NATOforcesbattlingaresur- of · Pakistan's Taliban gent Taliban in landlocked . movement. Afghanistan. A significant Security forces traded fire amount of supplies for the with the gunmen, but were Western force.s go through forced to retreat, he said. The Pakistan. militants took about 13 trucks Separately, in the nearby along with the drivers, who city of Peshawar, gunmen were believed to be Pakistani. blocked the car of an A U.S. military spokesman American aid worker on in Afghanistan confirmed the Wednesday and killed him thefts late Thesday. and his Pakistani driver, "There were some U.S. police said. military materials that were Attacks on convoys cany- taken - Humvees and water ing food, fuel and other sup- tank trailers," said Maj. John plies · are common on the Redfield. road. But Monday's raid was Later Monday, a separate BY RIAZ KHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER group of insurgents halted a · truck .carrying what appeared to be a NATO jeep, setting the military vehicle . on fire, Mahmood · said. NATO officials .could be not immediately ·reached for comment ()n that incident. In the past, U.S. and NATO officials have played down their losses along the pass. But earlier this year. NATO said it was trying to reduce it~ dependence on the route by · negotiatin~ with Russia and other nauons to . let it truck "non-lethal" supplies to Afghanistan through Central Asia. . Security forces, backed by heli~opter gunships, hunted for the missing trucks and drivers. The military said late Tuesday it had recovered some of the stolen materials but would not specify what. "We are using all resources to trace and recover the hijacked trucks, some of which were carrying vehicles for the allied forces · in Afghanistan," , · Mahmood saiq. 2nd Annual Turkey Trot . Fun Run/Walk . os · Community Caiendar Clubs and organizations Rankin and Vera Crow, Gallipolis Freewill Baptist hostesses. Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 ,. 7 p.m. at Wednesday, Nov. 12 hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. POMEROY ~ Middleport . RACINE - Sonshine Monday, Nov. 17 Literary · Club, 2 p.m., Circle, 7 p.m. at the POMEROY · - Meig~ Pomeroy Library. Jeanne Bethany Church. Take colBowen will review Wild lectibles, turn in noodle ' Athletic Boosters fall SJlOrt'S Nov. 18. banquet, 6:30 p.m., high Nights: Stories about the Last orders by Days of Poe.· Dickinson, Hostesses , Betty Proffitt , school cafeteria. Bring veg· · Twain , James and Martha Lou Beegle , and etable and dessert. Hemingway by Joyce Carol Holly Stump. Oates. Marlene. Kuhn hostess . Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade Saturday, Nov. 15 . River Lodge 452 , at the LONG BOTTOM Friday, Nov. 14 ~alL Officers to be elected, · Ernest Griffin will celebrate LONG BOTTOM lime to pay dues. "Heavenly Rush," 7 p.m., his 9.1st birthday on Nov. Refreshments. Faith Full Gospel Church, 15 . Cards may be sent to POMEROY - Alpha Iota Ohio 124. him at 36606 Post Office Masters , II :30 a.m .. United GALLIPOLIS - King's Road , Long Bottom,, Ohio . Methodist Church . June Van flarve st Singers, 6 p.m., 45743. .. . . . Other events BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My 34year-old nephew brought his computer to a shop to · be fixed. On the hard dri\'e , the repairman found three videos· and 15 pictures of child pornography. My nephew was arrested and is facing jail time. He has asked numerous people to send letters to the JUdge attesting to his good character.. . Annie, his character is NOT good. He could never hold down a job and · is angry at the worfd . His other aunt is on a mission to have all family memb'ers write · a letter for him. l say, let him pay for what he has. done and maybe he can get some help in jail and come out of this a betQuestion: My daughter off a threat or run away wilf also help prevent test ter person. What do you , is a very smart girl. but from it. This is helpfuL anxiety. Avoiding stimu- . say? - Grandmother of she doesn 't make grades when yuu are facing an !ants, like · caffeine-based Two Dear · Grandmother: that are as good as they actual physical threat. drinks .and foods, and getUnfortunately, prison . could be . She tells me that However, when the per- ting a good night's sleep when she has' a test, she ceived danger is an emo- . before the test will also doesn't a) ways translate to · gets so nervous she makes · tiona! one .like a test . t~o enhance a person's ability therapy, which is what your . nephew . needs, silly mistakes that fre: much adrenahn can still to stay' in control. However. you · should not quently cost her a good · cause. the same physical There - may be help at 11rade. Is this a medical react10~. Unfortunately , school through the guid- write a letter if you don't Issue or a school issue? once this type ot nervous a:nce counselor or a learn- believe in what you arc I'm not sure who to talk to reaction starts, it can be ing specialist. Your daugh- saying. If your refusal will about this - the doctor ,or hard to stop. The more ter should work with them cause a rift, simply tell his the teacher? nervous you are. the more to dev'elop · good study. other aunt that you y..oill Answer: Most of ·us you sweat and shake; the habits . If that's not "do your best." And experience a surge of more you sweat and shake. enough, she may require apparently, your best is to energy when faced with a the more nervous you get. medicine to reduce her decline. You don't need to challenging situation like This can become a vicious ·anxiety symptoms.. An tell her, or anyone else, having to take a test or .cyd~ that spirals upward. antidepressant in 'the SSRI what choice you've made. Dear Annie: My family Bemg. aware that you category or a beta blocker perform on stage. This surge can help us stay have this problem IS the used in a low dose the day has been through some "focused and perform at a firSt step toward resolvmg of the test may help rough times in the past five years. My stepson's peak level. However, fo[ It. Once . yo.ur daughter decrease test anxieiy and, wife died of cardiac arrest some people the surge of recogmz_es that_ an upcom- thus, improve perforthe age of 24, and in his Medications at energy can be overwhelm- mg test IS m~kmg her ner- mance. grief, went down the ing and lead to extreme vous, she might attempt a would need to be pre- wrong hepath. His in-laws nervl:lusness, nausea , few self-help measures. scr.ibed by your family are raising the children , sweating, vomiting and She should try to calm h · · f d' even fainting. This yourself with deep breath- P. YSICian a ter a me lca 1 and we help out financially and physic.ally. L-ast appears to be the case with in·g or other relaxation history_ and exa_m_. . your daughter. It 's a con- exercises. Many people Family MediCine® IS ~ winter. I was diagnosed dition called test anxiety, find this very beneficial. weekl:r column. T? submit which is caused by release Anotlier way to get around que$tlons, . wnte . to of excessive amounis of test ~nxiety is to try to . Martha A. S&,mpson_, D,C!., adrenalin. consciously redir-e ct · the M.B.A., Ohw Umver.n~y · Adrenalin .- a natura) , nervous energy iowardthe Coll~g.e of Osteopathic body hormone - can be task at hand. By redirect- Medtcme, P:O· Box JJO, very helpful in certain sit- ing that nervousness, your Afhens, ~h1o 45701, or l.l'ations. For instance, a lot daughter may find that she . v1a e-mml to .readerquesof adrenalin is released can focus more sharply on tions®familyf!!edi~ine­ when you are confronted test questions . new~.or~. M~d&ca/ mfo~­ by a bully on the street. B6ing ptepared for a test mat1?n m thiS colum'! 1s The adrenalin causes the is a major anxiety reducer provided as an educationheart to beat faster and the for most people. If a pei- a/ service anl:r.lldoes not breathing rate to incre&se. son is well prepared for a · replace the }l~dgment of · In response to adrenalin, test it ·can boost confi- your personal physician, your body also sends more den~e to the point that it who should be relied on <nutrients to the muscles will override the fear to diagnose and recom· · <J,nd less blood to the· response, hence less test · mend treatment for any dieestive system. This is anxiety. Also, learning to medical conditions. Past called the ''fight or flight" purposely replace nellative columns are available reaction . It gives you the · thoughts in anticipation of online at www.familymedenergy you need to fight a test with positive ones icinenews.org • . Birthdays Church events FAMILY MEDICINE Self help, medications help treat anxiety "No t Really Married," who hasn't had sex with his wife for the last 20 of their 50 years together. You were right when you said, "Sex is only one aspect of a relationship ." I have been married for over 54 years to the girl I love . I'd do it again even . though It has been ":ell over 20 years smce we ve had sex. She had a hysterectomy. which. later caused her some discomfort during sex. Since that happened , I stopped initi ating it, even though she made· herself available. If she couldn't enjoy it , neither couid I. We are still very close. and at this stage, sex is not needed. She gave me two healthy children (we lost two) and then four grandchildren and four great-grandchil dren with whom we are very close.; What more could I ask. We still have plenty of close physical contact In other ways. I feel .sorry for. "Not Really Married." He is missing so much due to his faulty attitude. Really Married Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, {ongtime editors of the Ann Landers co'lumn. Please e-mail your que.~tions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or · write to: Annie's Mailbox P.O . . . ' ·• Box 118190,_ Ch1cago, IL 60611. To ~n,d out.more about Anme s Mallbox, and read features. by ol~er Creators Synd1~ate writers and cartoomsts, vi.~il the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. with a brain tumor that left me with minor disabilities and my husband had a heart attack. .· Due to our medical problems. we . had to l downscale our JObs . Jvly husban~, and I enter_ed counseling. for a bnef ume, and we fmally seem to be handlmg all of this fairly well. Our marriage is great. We actually found our sense of humor again. The problem is our friends. One by one, the people we thought cared ahout us have dropped away. It is like we have a disease they are afraid of catching. One of our friends actually told us to call them whe?, we ."get back to normal. At first I was angry becausewe have no 1m med1ate family . In the area and good fnends would have been helpful. But now I am JUSt sad. I could call several of them back now. but frankly I don 't want them. Annie , you can be the smartest try the hardest · be the m~st careful , but n~ one prepares you for times like these and they can happen to anyone. How do you find great friends who will stand by you? Doing Wit~out Th~m Dear Domg _Wtthout: There IS no magic formula that will make one friend see you through thick and thm, wh1k anotl~e~ runs away and ~Ides. We. re ternbly sorry your life has been so tumultuous, · but we hope you won't give up on finding people who know the meaning of true friendship. If you belong to a church, consider becoming involved in some social groups there. Dear Annie: This is for .Let us·Light the ·Way to a Better Holiday... · 0 hio abortion numbers keep·declining COLUMBUS (AP) The two sides on the abor- · · tion issue have different· takes on why Ohio's abortion numbers continue to decline. · A new report from the . Ohio Department of Health : shows nearly 30,900 abor, tions were performed iri : the state last year, down : more .than 6 percent from : 2006 and the lowest since : the state began keeping track in 1976. Ohio Right to Life executive director Mike GolJidakis says the figure.s show that abortion oppo· nents are persuading people that an unborn fetus is a baby. Jaime Miracle with abor- . tion rights group NARAL (NAY'-rahl) Pro -Choice Ohio says more women are avoiding unwanted pregnancies, resulting in fewer abortions. · State officials say' Ohio last year had 192 abortions for every 1,000 live births, lower than the national rate of .241 per 1.000. ' Interest Rate ' 9.98% A. P.R. 'Proud to'be a. . . part ofyour life: Subscribe t()(!ay.• 992:2I55 : I .. .HOLIDAY .:LOAN SPECIAL' . . ' - .' , i f .- ... • • ·, ' For more information,please.call the Meigs WeUness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext. 233 .. "'.. ,. .,.-FDIC " Maximum term of 36 months and minimum new loan amounl ol $5,000.00 available wilh credtt ap~va l. (Example: Amount financed $5.000.00 ai7.75% . 36 monl111y payments of $161 .05. Loan processing fee of $159.00 . 9.98% A.P.R.) A.P.R. =Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. telepho.ne banking ... is switching its local numbers for a new, cl~arer toll fr:ee ·ow OHIO VALLEY· BANK Jeff Warner 113W lnd St Pomeroy, OH 45769 1-888-FONE-OVB· .(740) 992·5479 warnerj 1@nationwide.com • Local OVB Line numbers will be disconnected on or after November 18, Use the new number now from ANYWHERE and see the dh1erence for yoorself. Don't have OVB Line? OVB ·cuatoi!MII for the free service by contacting Ohio Valley Bank's Call Center at 1-877-893-2265 or email I . " Don't write if you don't believe '. Saturday, November 1S, 2008 11 :00 Qm - 3~0 pm · Located at:the Pame~ Parking Lot/Walking Track · . Wednesday, November 12, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX \lea\tb screenllle uea\tb'Y ·vood t-Sbirt's PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 2008 Pelosi supports new help for ailing US automakers Archaeology workers dig at the site of a newly-discovered pyramid. the base of which is seen center-left, at Saqqara near Cairo, Egypt, Tuesday. Egypt's antiquities chief Zahi - Hawass announced the discovery of the new pyramid, dated about 4,300 years old and said to belong to·aueen Sesheshet, the mother of King Teti , founder of the 6th Dynasty of Egypt's Old Kingdom. ' '• • ' D Nationwide· On Your Side Auto · Home Ufll Bminm 446.-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special· at an office or online at www.ovbc.com �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 , w~dnesday, November 12, ~oo8 ' -· when asked about domesCandidates cannot live by tic terrorist Bill Ayers. the Internet alone, but there who has played more than was something clever about a cameo role in Presidentformer Tennessee elect Barack Obama's li fe Republican senator Fred and · c aree r: "'Th is is an Thompson's media Kathryn · unrepentant terrori st who approach to running for Lopez says he wishes l1e would president. The former star have bombed more penof "Law and Order" could pie . Remem ber. thi s is a have flooded every frequenman who bombed the cy there is. Instead, he went Pentagon ;mel was happy straight' to his core audi- and report on some of the to be bombin g Ameri<.:ans. ence. radical anti-American asso- as well. This is not u perThompson favored ciations of the man who has Internet videos and talk now been elected president son that the president of radio. generally refusing to of the United States. the .United States would bend over backward for Congresswoman gone wild? want to be · assn<.:iated with." hostile media, such as the Hardly. She continued to insist evening news shows and But Matthews was a softihat , had former Republi<.:<tn papers of record. Some ie compared to left:wing presidential nominee John would call that lazy. r d call radio talk-show host Mike it smart. Malloy, who outrageously McCain been hanging OLit Michelle Bachmann said df Bachmann: "She 's a . with Ayers, "It would have learned her lesson the hard . hatemonger. She's the type been a nightl y story. · It way. The Minnesota mother of person that would have would ha ve been every · of five, foster mom of 23 ~ladly rounded up the Jews where." Bachmann and others and tax lawyer .serves as a m Germany and shipped member of the House of them off to death camps. were right to push the Representatives. But she She's the . type of person issue. whil'h. sadl y. didn ' t almost lost her bid for .re- who would have had no have enough of an imp>u:t. election, and the reason is problem sending typhoid- Obama 's link s with Ayers. MSNBC, a network that's smeared blankets to Native mtoch like hi s asso..:iation become ·a playground of the American families awaiting with the Rev. Jeremiah rabiilleft. deportation to reservations. Wright , speaks direc tl y judgment. Bachmann made the mis- ... This is an evil bitch from about · his know:, this and Bachmann take of appearing on hell. I mean , just an tried to point it out, calmly MSNBCs "Hardball" in absolute evil woman." mid-October. Host Chris What . exactly did and with reason. And fdr Matthews berated her for · Bachmann · do to deserve doing so. she . was pillo daring to suggest that the this? ried, held up 10 widespread ·She said to Matthews, ridicule mainstream media do its job and m:arly 111 Court Sti'Ht • Poll1eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydally11811tlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher • • Congress shall make no law respecting an - utablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN H-ISTORY Today is Wednesday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of 2008. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 12, 1942, the World. War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. (The Allies em!ed up winning a major victory over the Japanese .) .. On this date: . . In 1815,American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton Was born in Johnstown, N.Y. ., In 1908, Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun was born in Nashville, Ill. In 1927, Jose[Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. . In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to death by a war crimes tribunal. · In 1977, the city of New Orleans elected its first black mayor, Ernest "Dutch" Moria!, the winper of a runoff. cTT"A @uo!F~{n'w~ STN2-;-et..EG~~ In 1982; Yuri V.Andropov was elected to suceeed the late f-\ULME . · Leonid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. · · : In 1996, a Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a Kazak Ilyushin-76 cargo plane, killing 349 ~ople. In 200 I, American Airlines Flight 587, en route fJ ,.,, New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport to the Dominican Republic, crashed after takeoff, killing 265 people. . Ten years ago: Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley filed a $433 million dollar lawsuit against .the firearms industry. lieclaring that it had created a public !1Uisance by flooding the streets with weapons deliberately marketed to criminals. (A judge dismissed the lawsuit in 2000; an appeals court ruled in 2002 that the city of Chicago could proceed; .but the Illinois Supreme Court dismissed the lawsuit in 2004.) : Five years ago: President Bush and his top foreign advisers reviewed new strategies to speed the transfer of political power in Iraq. A suicide truck bomber attacked the headquJirlers of Italy's 8aramilitary police in Nasii:iyah, Iraq, killing more than 3 people. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat swore in a new Palestmian Cabinet. Actress Penny ,Singleton died in Sherman Oaks, Calif., at age 95. Actor Jonathan Brandis died in Los Angeles at age 27. Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby and the Romantics) is 69. Actor-playwright Wallace Shawn is 65. Singer Brian Hyland is 65. Rhythmand-blues singer Jimmy Hayes (Persuasions) is 65. Rock musician Booker T. Jones (Booker T. & the MGs) is 64. Singer-songwriter Neil Young is 63. . Thought for Today: "Money is always there but the pockets change; it is not in the same pockets after a cliange, imd that is all there is to say about money." - Gertrude Stein, American author (1874-19~)- , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, .and include address and telephone .number: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in One of the great thin~s good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of about the recent election is thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· that we won't have to see ed for publication. another political commer- Corlectlon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Publ"""'d iMtry afternoon, Monday .Our main ·concern in all ·stories Is to th'roughl Friday, t 11 Courl Street, be eocurale. Hyou know Of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·dass postage tn a story, calllhe newsroollJ at (740) paid .. P<>meroy. Member: Th~ Associated Press and 882-21511. 11\e OhiO. N - - Association. Poetmuter: send address corn~c­ Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court . (740) 892·2156. .Street, POmeroy, OhiO 45769. o.p.rtment extenalona are: News llldiiDr: Charlene Hoeflloh. Ext 12 ·....,........, Bi'lan Reed, Ext 14 Rapot1W: Be1h Sergent, Exl. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rout. One mon1h '.10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratea · One month . '1 0.27 One yur Advertising · ~ 81188: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 0111ld1111M; Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ~. :Judy Clark, Ext 10 ·; General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-m1ll: newsOrnydailysenllnel.com Web: www.mydailysendnel.com & - . . should - '1o3.10 In - . . . dinlct to lhe Daly - . No sub: soriplion by mail permitted ,In areas where home carrier seMce Ia avail- able. Bush administration still working on $700B rescue . Mall Subscription tnolde Metgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 ·26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outatde Melga·county 13 w-. '53.55 26 weeks '107.10 52 weeki '214.21 " AP ECONOMICS WRITER ,1·· Natio11al Online · Review · (www.~w.rionalre­ vieH•.com). Sire can be con- racted at klope:@rurtional- . reo·iew.cmrr.) ! I GALliPOLIS - Augusta Grace Lemley, 86, Gallipolis: doed Tuesday, Nov. II . 2008, in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther Bryan Lemley . · Services will be II a.m. Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, in the Po_plar Rodge ~re.ewill BaJ?tist~hurch,_with the Rev. Calvi!? Mmms offictatmg. Bunal wrll be m the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 pm. Thursday at th~ Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, and one hour pnor to the funeral service at the church. .~~press ions of sympathy may be sent to the farnily by VISttmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Ohio surrogate grandmother says she feeLS fine . BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Jaci Dalenberg decided that if she could help her daughter have a baby she would do it. But at 56, Dalen berg was an unlikely person to serve as a pregnancy surrogate , and she didn't antiCipate three babies all at once. Now, a month after three baby giris were born , Dalenberg is recovering from a Caesarean section and proud to call the triplets she carried her granddaughters. Two of them are identical twins. Dalenberg, of Mansfield in central Ohio. had to be closely monitored because of her age . "I felt great. I didn 't feel pregnant with three until I'd feel three kicking at the same time,'' she said . The girls were born Oct. II - more than two months premature - and each weighed less than . three pounds. One of the infants might be home by Friday. Dalenberg and her daughter, Kim Coseno. said in an interv(ew Tuesday at Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital in the Cleveland suburb Mayfield Heights. The newborns have been in neonatal intensive care at the hospital. "I'm glad that we did it and that we've had a happy outcome ," Coseno satd . "We're thrilled." Coseno, 36, has two children . now 18 and 13, from a previous marriage. She and hu sband Joe Coseno, 29, an Ashland firefighter, were unable to have a baby together becaus7 she's had a hysterectomy. Her ovaries could produce eggs, so the couple agreed to try in vitro fertilization. The embryos were implanted in Dalenberg's uterus. , Dalenberg was happy to keep the births all in the family. "I wasn't real -comfortable about going outside of the family for a surrogate ,'' Dalenberg said. "Joe's such a great guy, so I told Kim I'd do it for Joe." The couple have been married three years. A 56-year-old carrier is highly unusual , said Dr. Robert Kiwi. who monitored the pregnancy after he worked with Dr. James Goldfarb on the in-vitro fertilization . A typical carrier is a young, healthy woman who had a baby previously, said Kiwi, who was the doctor for the births. Dalenberg underwent hormonal therap>' to stren. gthen her uterus , Kowi said,. WASHINGTON - At a time when most administrations are getting ready to tum out the lights. the Bush administration is still struggling to get the biggest govemment rescue in history up and run.ning. . Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, who is leading the effort, is facing a lot of criticism and second .guessing at the moment over how well the $700 billion bailout program for the U.S. financial system is being h:tndled . Paulson was scheduled to give an update on the effort on Wednesday. Critics are complaining that the administration is not being tough enough on the bmlks who are receiving . the assistance , that the original centerpiece of the program - government purchases of troubled assets has been left to languish and that homeowners struggling with mortgage foreclosures are not getting the help they need to stay in their homes. And in addition to all of those complaints, the administration is having to contend with a number of industries , led by auto companics, who contend. that they deserve a share of the rescue funds. President-e lect Obama, when he met with President Bush at the White House on Monday, urged Bush to support aid for struggling automakers and Democrats in Congress have begun. drafting legislation that would give General Motors, Ford and Chrysler access to $25 · billion of .the rescue funds. The Bush administration has already committed $250 billion of the money for the purchase of bank stock, giving financial institutions an infusion of cash that tile government Honored rrom Page At Anderson noted ·that veter. aris organizations, such as the American Legion, Disabled American :Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, are committed to helping veterans, but said the . government and · ~Jeered officials are als~ called to help. "Our leaders need to take responsibility to give our men and women in uniform the best · equipment with which to fight, and the best medical care possible if they are wounded," Anderson said. RCP frOm Page Al to www.rc'players.net for more information. The din- . ner theater production will be lteld at Meigs Elementary School. Theater-goers can look forward to seeing both some new and familiar faces .this year, inclUding: The River City Dancers, Michelle Evans, Jody Harrison, Junie Maynard, Katie McClure and Kerrie VanReeth; · the RCP's , .No more cam 1JainJ ads! cial for two or three months, when, after a short break, Jim the campaign for 2012 elecMullen tion will begin. Some reports say the two major campaigns spent $750 million this year, most of it on television advertising. That ing, it lands in some beautidoesn 't count money spent ful Shangri-La, a place you in local races. · would love to visit if you Now, how many ordinary, had the money and when non-political , TV commer- thf; plilne lands a bunch of cials have you seen in your happy, smiling passengers life? Thousands? Hundreds ~et off the plane looking as of thousands? Yet yo~ rarely 1f they had just step~d out see a car comniercial that of a re.laxiltion booth. You. makes you angry or an ad wa!Ch.it, but you don't stand for a dish washing liquid up, and yell at Ute television, that makes you want to _ "That's a lie! Those 4)eople chan$,e the chann('i. Most of just-spent ten · hours on· the us will even suffer through . tarmac and the toilets .overadult diaper commercials flowed and not orie of them without feeling strongly is going to get their lugabout them. Cat people will gage! How can they get watch dog food commer- away with putting that kind cials and vice versa without of stuff on television . There complaining. oughta be a law, l want So why can't they can't equal _ ti~e ! I will,never lly make a campaign commer- that_3\rlme agll!n! . cia! that doesn't have half Smce th~ boggest ~~~fer­ the country screaming at the ~nee between most mrhnes television? · ts the c~lor of the llo ght Why don't we scream ~t attendant s unoform , you airline commercials? Therr have ~o wonder why they ads arc all pretty much the · advertise at all . I buy the same, you see a 'plane fly- cheapest seat I can get. Who The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·Deaths Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER deprived of her role as " public servant. . . I've spent a little 111ne with Bachmann and know her at least well enough to ht' ab le to combat thi s "hatemonge r" nonsense. Death camps?! She and her husband care . for as many di sadvantaged children as they possibly can. · ·• As she recently told my friend. radio talk-show host Murk Levin, it's amazing that any ' "normal American" would want to have anything to do with politics after the "public . flogging" Bac hmann end ured in the final weeks of her re -election campaign. ·Her story of over· coming the megaphone of the mainstream media an entity that proved a tremendous fundraising ' boon for her opponent and speaki ng directly to the voters via talk radio and old-fashioned campaigning should se rve as an inspiration to good Americans who want to serve - and ha ve their voices heard over the noise. (Kar/rry11 Lopez is the editor cares what airline it is? How many fast-food commercials have you seen where the restaurant is spotless. the staff is clean, friendly and smart enough to make change. In the background all the cus: tomers are attractive · and skinnier than supermodels? And the reality Is ... ? And yet few of us yell "Lie>! Fraud! Distortion' Untruth! How do they get away with that?" at the television when we· see a fasJ-food commercial. l' ve'never been in a country band, but I'm pretty sure · if the guitar player started singing "Viva Viagra" at a ·rehearsa.l , · the other guys wouldn'tjoin in , they< would club him to death with their instruments knowing full well that no jury would convict them. Yet we watch the commercial unemotionally, coolly detached as i! we could care less. . But political commercials aren't just an noying- they are offensive ... to their supporters! Every time the guy I liked ran an ad I wnuld think. "Is that the best he can do? Nobody 's going to fall for that cr.ap . Why don't you .say this? Why · don 't you say that? Doesn't any- ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com How to survive media bias The Daily Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Wedn~sday, November 12, 2008 one in your campaign watch television? Have they ever seen a commercial bdore?" I figure if your commercial offends your supporters, you're doing it wrong. Why don't politicians do what the airlines do? You show the candidate's ·plane llying through the-air, it lands in a beautiful· place -' the future - where Arabs and lsmelis walk down the street holding hands: where -everyone has a high-paying job;. where no one pays any taxes; where there are no potholes and cars run on used coffee grounds; where all teens are so well-adjusted and happy; where stocks never go down, where all children behave; where school teachers get paid like basketball players and basketball players get paid ·like reachers; where all marriages last forever; where lawyers don't file frivolous law suits: where CEOs give tbeir employees a ·raise before they give one to themselves . . Wouldn't you buy some of that? · (Jim Muiler1 is tire author of ': /1 Takes a Village Idiot: Con'oplicating the Simple Andrew Bissell , Brady Bissell, Margaret Evans, · Darby Gilmore, Veronica Grimm, Sharon Hawley, Matt Hosk~n. Nick- Ingels, Kylen King, Amy Perrin, Karen Polcyn, Brian Rice, Evans Smalley, Kathy Thomas, Kerr:e VanReeth and Gary Walker will be joined by Cris Khun, keyboard, Seth Johnson, bass, and Morgan Kennedy· on percussion. ~~'"'111..'1 ~·], 11::'tl~~ 1.. 111 , 1' 1 ,1 111 jim_rrmllen@myway.com) Ohio GOP ·offers prevailing wag~ plan · ,I More than 4 million American homeowners. or 9 percent of borrowers with a mortgage . were either behind on their payments or in foreclosure at the end of June, according to the most recent · data fro'll the Mortgage Hankers Assoc iation . The new initiative announced Tuesday .followed announcements frorll several major banks that they plan to do more. Citigroup said late Monday it is ha'lting foreclosures for borrowers who live in their own homes. have decent incomes and stand a . good chance o"f making lowered mortgage payments. • FREE 21117 Ttehftlcll S~ . • Instant Mnsaglnv- k&ep you1 buddy lis11 • 10 e-mailttttlr91isas wilh 'Mlbrnall! • C~tom Start Pege- news. 1116Mh8r & inorel /(lmr!J (:::;:6Xjusf'.l...,. Sign Up OnHnel www.LoealNttcom •• . •.C-~ IU/IW,..qr IIi! The Karat Patch Dilrrm•'JiilifsklV~£~ Saturday, November 15,2008 • ·..:;;...;;o ·; Co111t clt"k "' olll! W•"t~l JOI lAir ,far'• ltottul loob llfdNdlii6: ' ' Chocelale Pw1ot. Cllocollte Gold, NEW Jlftll1ll.., flreJeloeiiJ• -, ~""" dolldrt~~'~Jewtlry by Dwttna ~.,.oodo, . newly ~II} Jewflry ·lleOds.wHI R.l jlR '-1......,_. ,._;, J_,.. .· ,.~.,c-•~-t1n•tJ Col~..,· with every otep...lf" lJI'O"S. £.,,.,. '· ,. . , -s,.cW OJTII.i Dar- . ' . ,.... .......41111infat Holidlydi<orotl.. - . . lines this summer 'that he said clarified a law that has increasingly been ignored by developers . Ohio has had a prevailing wage law on public projects since 1931. . Carey's bill will be in committee starting Wednesday . · SSALE. FREE DELIVERY - Better Retirement Retirement ;hould be one of the most enjoyable times'ofyour life. ;et many people are lfnancially unprep;Jred for it I can create a plan designed to help you enjoy retirement Cqntact me to discuss IRAs and other available options. ,r,. ·~ '••ft swln'..idlaors~ __ ,.__ Life" and "Baby 's first Tattoo. " You can-reach him gram. we wait for a homeowner to be in a failin g position before doing anything, which often is too late," said John Taylor. president and CEO of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd, who has scheduled hearings for Thursday on the overall rescue program , called the loan modification program a "constructive step forward" but he said it should not be a substitute for a program being pushed by Shelia Bair, head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which would use part of the $700 billion to provide government guarantees for mortgages that are modified to lower payments, thus providing an ·incentive for banks to rework the loans. Bair also criticized the effort as falling short and urged adoption of her pro- · gram for mortgage guarante7.s. . . As we lend . and mvest hundreds of btlhons of dolIars to help mstttut10ns suffenng leveraged lossei from defaultmg mortgages, we must also devote . some of that money to foxmg the front-end problem - too many unaffordable home loans," she said in a sta\ement. , COLUMBUS (AP) - A Republican lawmaker says esting. . he has a plan to clear up a • Stover presented council confusing attempt by with a police report for Ohio's governor to expand October. the use of union-scale pr~•· Th~ Christmas parade vailing wages on state will be Saturday, Dec. 6 at construction projects. noon. Santa Claus will be at State Sen . John Carey of the city building's commu- · Wellston said Tuesday he nity center following the parade. . · wants developers to pay • Keams announced that ·prevailing wage for an there will be a catered entire project if state-dolChristmas lunch for city lars fund 35 percent or employees Friday, Dec. 19 . more of the project. If . • Council members unani- state dollars are less than mously approved giving all 35 percent of the cost - 5 city employees $200 for percent, {or example prevailing wage would be Christmas bonuses. paid only on that 5 per• The meeting adjourned c¢nt. at 8: 10p.m. · Democratic Gov. Ted · The nex.t meeting will be Strickland issued guide7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 . AP photo Troy Courtney stands on the porch of his Mill Valley, Calif. , home on Saturday, Nov. 1. His family is aboul to move out of the house following a foreclosure . Mae and Freddie Mac in September. announced a plan designed to speed up the process for renegotiating hundreds of thousands of delinquent loans held by the two mortgage giants. . Officials hope the new approach, which . goes into , effect Dec. 15., will become a ·model for loan servicing companoes, whoch coll~ct mortgage payments and d1stribute them .to investors. These comp_a~tes have been roundly cntocozed for beo~g slow to respond to a surge m defaults. The plan could . have tremendous . Importance because Fanme Mae and Freddoe Mac ow~ or guar- . antee nearly 31 mtlhonU.S . mortgages , or nearly st~ of every 10 ou~standmg. Govem_ment officoals, ho":ever, dod not have an esttmate of hpw many people .. . would quahty for the new program. . 8 ~s~~e ~~~e ~~~~t~ fen~~ wJ~d 6~~~ft~ b~o~ore~~~ · ing operations and address three months behind on . the most severe credit crisis their home loans. and would in decades. On Monday, the need to owe 90 percent or administration announced more than the home is curthat it was allocating anoth- rently worth, investors who er $40 billion as an invest- do not occupy their homes ment in troubled insurance would be excluded, as giant American would borrowers who have filed for bankruptcy. International Group. Those decisions leave Borrowers would get help only $60 billion left to allo- in _several ways: The interest cate of the first $350 billion rate would be reduced so in · funds approved by that borrowers would not Congress and that is before pay more than 38 percent of imy money has been spent their income on housing to buy · trO\Ibled assets, expenses. Another option is which origillally had been for loans to be extended the , administration's chief from 30 years 'to 40 years, reason· for . requesting the · and for some of the princibailout program, which· ·pal amount to .be deferred Congress approved on Oc!. mterest-free. 3. While lenders . have The government on beefed up their efforts to aid Tuesday sought to address borrowers over the past another of the complaints of year, their earlier efforts critics, that not enough is have not kept up with the being done to . help worst housing recession in Americans deal with record decades. The new approach levels of mortgage defaults. was also attacked by critics The Federal Housing for not going far enough .. Finance Agency, which . "Instead of a massive seized control of Fannie. foreclosure-prevention pro- Auction rrom Page At cut due to finances. C_ouncil mem\lers a~reed that the.jetter \)'as the highest priority because it is needed in more emergency situations. They also agreed that if an item needed to be cut, the truck shpuld be the first to go. In addition , they requested that a less expensive truck model be used. Sutphin said she would get additional cost estimates for the truck. • Council ' members discussed the status of dilapidated properties in town. • Councilwoman Sarah Stover . reported that she attended a semi nat for court clerks. Stover described the . seminar as being very inter- . ,.,;)T FDIC ~ NOT GU-1 4W700 i t' i'£0)t£4 &;!II;. .. ~ro ~~/'M YL~VAJ.(E -·=-:- , RA»tDSDJAMFS FINAHC::IAl IIRVICI:S, ,,.e;, •••"" w•••u•••t 106 East Main Street •Pomero , OH • 992·3671 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 , w~dnesday, November 12, ~oo8 ' -· when asked about domesCandidates cannot live by tic terrorist Bill Ayers. the Internet alone, but there who has played more than was something clever about a cameo role in Presidentformer Tennessee elect Barack Obama's li fe Republican senator Fred and · c aree r: "'Th is is an Thompson's media Kathryn · unrepentant terrori st who approach to running for Lopez says he wishes l1e would president. The former star have bombed more penof "Law and Order" could pie . Remem ber. thi s is a have flooded every frequenman who bombed the cy there is. Instead, he went Pentagon ;mel was happy straight' to his core audi- and report on some of the to be bombin g Ameri<.:ans. ence. radical anti-American asso- as well. This is not u perThompson favored ciations of the man who has Internet videos and talk now been elected president son that the president of radio. generally refusing to of the United States. the .United States would bend over backward for Congresswoman gone wild? want to be · assn<.:iated with." hostile media, such as the Hardly. She continued to insist evening news shows and But Matthews was a softihat , had former Republi<.:<tn papers of record. Some ie compared to left:wing presidential nominee John would call that lazy. r d call radio talk-show host Mike it smart. Malloy, who outrageously McCain been hanging OLit Michelle Bachmann said df Bachmann: "She 's a . with Ayers, "It would have learned her lesson the hard . hatemonger. She's the type been a nightl y story. · It way. The Minnesota mother of person that would have would ha ve been every · of five, foster mom of 23 ~ladly rounded up the Jews where." Bachmann and others and tax lawyer .serves as a m Germany and shipped member of the House of them off to death camps. were right to push the Representatives. But she She's the . type of person issue. whil'h. sadl y. didn ' t almost lost her bid for .re- who would have had no have enough of an imp>u:t. election, and the reason is problem sending typhoid- Obama 's link s with Ayers. MSNBC, a network that's smeared blankets to Native mtoch like hi s asso..:iation become ·a playground of the American families awaiting with the Rev. Jeremiah rabiilleft. deportation to reservations. Wright , speaks direc tl y judgment. Bachmann made the mis- ... This is an evil bitch from about · his know:, this and Bachmann take of appearing on hell. I mean , just an tried to point it out, calmly MSNBCs "Hardball" in absolute evil woman." mid-October. Host Chris What . exactly did and with reason. And fdr Matthews berated her for · Bachmann · do to deserve doing so. she . was pillo daring to suggest that the this? ried, held up 10 widespread ·She said to Matthews, ridicule mainstream media do its job and m:arly 111 Court Sti'Ht • Poll1eroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydally11811tlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher • • Congress shall make no law respecting an - utablishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN H-ISTORY Today is Wednesday, Nov. 12, the 317th day of 2008. There are 49 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 12, 1942, the World. War II naval Battle of Guadalcanal began. (The Allies em!ed up winning a major victory over the Japanese .) .. On this date: . . In 1815,American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton Was born in Johnstown, N.Y. ., In 1908, Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun was born in Nashville, Ill. In 1927, Jose[Stalin became the undisputed ruler of the Soviet Union as Leon Trotsky was expelled from the Communist Party. . In 1948, former Japanese premier Hideki Tojo and several other World War II Japanese leaders were sentenced to death by a war crimes tribunal. · In 1977, the city of New Orleans elected its first black mayor, Ernest "Dutch" Moria!, the winper of a runoff. cTT"A @uo!F~{n'w~ STN2-;-et..EG~~ In 1982; Yuri V.Andropov was elected to suceeed the late f-\ULME . · Leonid I. Brezhnev as general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party's Central Committee. In 1990, Japanese Emperor Akihito formally assumed the Chrysanthemum Throne. · · : In 1996, a Saudi Boeing 747 jetliner collided shortly after takeoff from New Delhi, India, with a Kazak Ilyushin-76 cargo plane, killing 349 ~ople. In 200 I, American Airlines Flight 587, en route fJ ,.,, New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport to the Dominican Republic, crashed after takeoff, killing 265 people. . Ten years ago: Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley filed a $433 million dollar lawsuit against .the firearms industry. lieclaring that it had created a public !1Uisance by flooding the streets with weapons deliberately marketed to criminals. (A judge dismissed the lawsuit in 2000; an appeals court ruled in 2002 that the city of Chicago could proceed; .but the Illinois Supreme Court dismissed the lawsuit in 2004.) : Five years ago: President Bush and his top foreign advisers reviewed new strategies to speed the transfer of political power in Iraq. A suicide truck bomber attacked the headquJirlers of Italy's 8aramilitary police in Nasii:iyah, Iraq, killing more than 3 people. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat swore in a new Palestmian Cabinet. Actress Penny ,Singleton died in Sherman Oaks, Calif., at age 95. Actor Jonathan Brandis died in Los Angeles at age 27. Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Ruby Nash Curtis (Ruby and the Romantics) is 69. Actor-playwright Wallace Shawn is 65. Singer Brian Hyland is 65. Rhythmand-blues singer Jimmy Hayes (Persuasions) is 65. Rock musician Booker T. Jones (Booker T. & the MGs) is 64. Singer-songwriter Neil Young is 63. . Thought for Today: "Money is always there but the pockets change; it is not in the same pockets after a cliange, imd that is all there is to say about money." - Gertrude Stein, American author (1874-19~)- , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, .and include address and telephone .number: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in One of the great thin~s good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of about the recent election is thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· that we won't have to see ed for publication. another political commer- Corlectlon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Publ"""'d iMtry afternoon, Monday .Our main ·concern in all ·stories Is to th'roughl Friday, t 11 Courl Street, be eocurale. Hyou know Of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Seoond·dass postage tn a story, calllhe newsroollJ at (740) paid .. P<>meroy. Member: Th~ Associated Press and 882-21511. 11\e OhiO. N - - Association. Poetmuter: send address corn~c­ Our main number Ia tions to The Daily Sentinel. 11 1 Court . (740) 892·2156. .Street, POmeroy, OhiO 45769. o.p.rtment extenalona are: News llldiiDr: Charlene Hoeflloh. Ext 12 ·....,........, Bi'lan Reed, Ext 14 Rapot1W: Be1h Sergent, Exl. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rout. One mon1h '.10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen ratea · One month . '1 0.27 One yur Advertising · ~ 81188: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 0111ld1111M; Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ~. :Judy Clark, Ext 10 ·; General Manager Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 E-m1ll: newsOrnydailysenllnel.com Web: www.mydailysendnel.com & - . . should - '1o3.10 In - . . . dinlct to lhe Daly - . No sub: soriplion by mail permitted ,In areas where home carrier seMce Ia avail- able. Bush administration still working on $700B rescue . Mall Subscription tnolde Metgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 ·26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outatde Melga·county 13 w-. '53.55 26 weeks '107.10 52 weeki '214.21 " AP ECONOMICS WRITER ,1·· Natio11al Online · Review · (www.~w.rionalre­ vieH•.com). Sire can be con- racted at klope:@rurtional- . reo·iew.cmrr.) ! I GALliPOLIS - Augusta Grace Lemley, 86, Gallipolis: doed Tuesday, Nov. II . 2008, in the Scenic Hills Nursing Center. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther Bryan Lemley . · Services will be II a.m. Friday, Nov. 14, 2008, in the Po_plar Rodge ~re.ewill BaJ?tist~hurch,_with the Rev. Calvi!? Mmms offictatmg. Bunal wrll be m the Poplar Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 pm. Thursday at th~ Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, and one hour pnor to the funeral service at the church. .~~press ions of sympathy may be sent to the farnily by VISttmg www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Ohio surrogate grandmother says she feeLS fine . BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - Jaci Dalenberg decided that if she could help her daughter have a baby she would do it. But at 56, Dalen berg was an unlikely person to serve as a pregnancy surrogate , and she didn't antiCipate three babies all at once. Now, a month after three baby giris were born , Dalenberg is recovering from a Caesarean section and proud to call the triplets she carried her granddaughters. Two of them are identical twins. Dalenberg, of Mansfield in central Ohio. had to be closely monitored because of her age . "I felt great. I didn 't feel pregnant with three until I'd feel three kicking at the same time,'' she said . The girls were born Oct. II - more than two months premature - and each weighed less than . three pounds. One of the infants might be home by Friday. Dalenberg and her daughter, Kim Coseno. said in an interv(ew Tuesday at Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital in the Cleveland suburb Mayfield Heights. The newborns have been in neonatal intensive care at the hospital. "I'm glad that we did it and that we've had a happy outcome ," Coseno satd . "We're thrilled." Coseno, 36, has two children . now 18 and 13, from a previous marriage. She and hu sband Joe Coseno, 29, an Ashland firefighter, were unable to have a baby together becaus7 she's had a hysterectomy. Her ovaries could produce eggs, so the couple agreed to try in vitro fertilization. The embryos were implanted in Dalenberg's uterus. , Dalenberg was happy to keep the births all in the family. "I wasn't real -comfortable about going outside of the family for a surrogate ,'' Dalenberg said. "Joe's such a great guy, so I told Kim I'd do it for Joe." The couple have been married three years. A 56-year-old carrier is highly unusual , said Dr. Robert Kiwi. who monitored the pregnancy after he worked with Dr. James Goldfarb on the in-vitro fertilization . A typical carrier is a young, healthy woman who had a baby previously, said Kiwi, who was the doctor for the births. Dalenberg underwent hormonal therap>' to stren. gthen her uterus , Kowi said,. WASHINGTON - At a time when most administrations are getting ready to tum out the lights. the Bush administration is still struggling to get the biggest govemment rescue in history up and run.ning. . Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson, who is leading the effort, is facing a lot of criticism and second .guessing at the moment over how well the $700 billion bailout program for the U.S. financial system is being h:tndled . Paulson was scheduled to give an update on the effort on Wednesday. Critics are complaining that the administration is not being tough enough on the bmlks who are receiving . the assistance , that the original centerpiece of the program - government purchases of troubled assets has been left to languish and that homeowners struggling with mortgage foreclosures are not getting the help they need to stay in their homes. And in addition to all of those complaints, the administration is having to contend with a number of industries , led by auto companics, who contend. that they deserve a share of the rescue funds. President-e lect Obama, when he met with President Bush at the White House on Monday, urged Bush to support aid for struggling automakers and Democrats in Congress have begun. drafting legislation that would give General Motors, Ford and Chrysler access to $25 · billion of .the rescue funds. The Bush administration has already committed $250 billion of the money for the purchase of bank stock, giving financial institutions an infusion of cash that tile government Honored rrom Page At Anderson noted ·that veter. aris organizations, such as the American Legion, Disabled American :Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, are committed to helping veterans, but said the . government and · ~Jeered officials are als~ called to help. "Our leaders need to take responsibility to give our men and women in uniform the best · equipment with which to fight, and the best medical care possible if they are wounded," Anderson said. RCP frOm Page Al to www.rc'players.net for more information. The din- . ner theater production will be lteld at Meigs Elementary School. Theater-goers can look forward to seeing both some new and familiar faces .this year, inclUding: The River City Dancers, Michelle Evans, Jody Harrison, Junie Maynard, Katie McClure and Kerrie VanReeth; · the RCP's , .No more cam 1JainJ ads! cial for two or three months, when, after a short break, Jim the campaign for 2012 elecMullen tion will begin. Some reports say the two major campaigns spent $750 million this year, most of it on television advertising. That ing, it lands in some beautidoesn 't count money spent ful Shangri-La, a place you in local races. · would love to visit if you Now, how many ordinary, had the money and when non-political , TV commer- thf; plilne lands a bunch of cials have you seen in your happy, smiling passengers life? Thousands? Hundreds ~et off the plane looking as of thousands? Yet yo~ rarely 1f they had just step~d out see a car comniercial that of a re.laxiltion booth. You. makes you angry or an ad wa!Ch.it, but you don't stand for a dish washing liquid up, and yell at Ute television, that makes you want to _ "That's a lie! Those 4)eople chan$,e the chann('i. Most of just-spent ten · hours on· the us will even suffer through . tarmac and the toilets .overadult diaper commercials flowed and not orie of them without feeling strongly is going to get their lugabout them. Cat people will gage! How can they get watch dog food commer- away with putting that kind cials and vice versa without of stuff on television . There complaining. oughta be a law, l want So why can't they can't equal _ ti~e ! I will,never lly make a campaign commer- that_3\rlme agll!n! . cia! that doesn't have half Smce th~ boggest ~~~fer­ the country screaming at the ~nee between most mrhnes television? · ts the c~lor of the llo ght Why don't we scream ~t attendant s unoform , you airline commercials? Therr have ~o wonder why they ads arc all pretty much the · advertise at all . I buy the same, you see a 'plane fly- cheapest seat I can get. Who The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ·Deaths Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER deprived of her role as " public servant. . . I've spent a little 111ne with Bachmann and know her at least well enough to ht' ab le to combat thi s "hatemonge r" nonsense. Death camps?! She and her husband care . for as many di sadvantaged children as they possibly can. · ·• As she recently told my friend. radio talk-show host Murk Levin, it's amazing that any ' "normal American" would want to have anything to do with politics after the "public . flogging" Bac hmann end ured in the final weeks of her re -election campaign. ·Her story of over· coming the megaphone of the mainstream media an entity that proved a tremendous fundraising ' boon for her opponent and speaki ng directly to the voters via talk radio and old-fashioned campaigning should se rve as an inspiration to good Americans who want to serve - and ha ve their voices heard over the noise. (Kar/rry11 Lopez is the editor cares what airline it is? How many fast-food commercials have you seen where the restaurant is spotless. the staff is clean, friendly and smart enough to make change. In the background all the cus: tomers are attractive · and skinnier than supermodels? And the reality Is ... ? And yet few of us yell "Lie>! Fraud! Distortion' Untruth! How do they get away with that?" at the television when we· see a fasJ-food commercial. l' ve'never been in a country band, but I'm pretty sure · if the guitar player started singing "Viva Viagra" at a ·rehearsa.l , · the other guys wouldn'tjoin in , they< would club him to death with their instruments knowing full well that no jury would convict them. Yet we watch the commercial unemotionally, coolly detached as i! we could care less. . But political commercials aren't just an noying- they are offensive ... to their supporters! Every time the guy I liked ran an ad I wnuld think. "Is that the best he can do? Nobody 's going to fall for that cr.ap . Why don't you .say this? Why · don 't you say that? Doesn't any- ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com How to survive media bias The Daily Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Wedn~sday, November 12, 2008 one in your campaign watch television? Have they ever seen a commercial bdore?" I figure if your commercial offends your supporters, you're doing it wrong. Why don't politicians do what the airlines do? You show the candidate's ·plane llying through the-air, it lands in a beautiful· place -' the future - where Arabs and lsmelis walk down the street holding hands: where -everyone has a high-paying job;. where no one pays any taxes; where there are no potholes and cars run on used coffee grounds; where all teens are so well-adjusted and happy; where stocks never go down, where all children behave; where school teachers get paid like basketball players and basketball players get paid ·like reachers; where all marriages last forever; where lawyers don't file frivolous law suits: where CEOs give tbeir employees a ·raise before they give one to themselves . . Wouldn't you buy some of that? · (Jim Muiler1 is tire author of ': /1 Takes a Village Idiot: Con'oplicating the Simple Andrew Bissell , Brady Bissell, Margaret Evans, · Darby Gilmore, Veronica Grimm, Sharon Hawley, Matt Hosk~n. Nick- Ingels, Kylen King, Amy Perrin, Karen Polcyn, Brian Rice, Evans Smalley, Kathy Thomas, Kerr:e VanReeth and Gary Walker will be joined by Cris Khun, keyboard, Seth Johnson, bass, and Morgan Kennedy· on percussion. ~~'"'111..'1 ~·], 11::'tl~~ 1.. 111 , 1' 1 ,1 111 jim_rrmllen@myway.com) Ohio GOP ·offers prevailing wag~ plan · ,I More than 4 million American homeowners. or 9 percent of borrowers with a mortgage . were either behind on their payments or in foreclosure at the end of June, according to the most recent · data fro'll the Mortgage Hankers Assoc iation . The new initiative announced Tuesday .followed announcements frorll several major banks that they plan to do more. Citigroup said late Monday it is ha'lting foreclosures for borrowers who live in their own homes. have decent incomes and stand a . good chance o"f making lowered mortgage payments. • FREE 21117 Ttehftlcll S~ . • Instant Mnsaglnv- k&ep you1 buddy lis11 • 10 e-mailttttlr91isas wilh 'Mlbrnall! • C~tom Start Pege- news. 1116Mh8r & inorel /(lmr!J (:::;:6Xjusf'.l...,. Sign Up OnHnel www.LoealNttcom •• . •.C-~ IU/IW,..qr IIi! The Karat Patch Dilrrm•'JiilifsklV~£~ Saturday, November 15,2008 • ·..:;;...;;o ·; Co111t clt"k "' olll! W•"t~l JOI lAir ,far'• ltottul loob llfdNdlii6: ' ' Chocelale Pw1ot. Cllocollte Gold, NEW Jlftll1ll.., flreJeloeiiJ• -, ~""" dolldrt~~'~Jewtlry by Dwttna ~.,.oodo, . newly ~II} Jewflry ·lleOds.wHI R.l jlR '-1......,_. ,._;, J_,.. .· ,.~.,c-•~-t1n•tJ Col~..,· with every otep...lf" lJI'O"S. £.,,.,. '· ,. . , -s,.cW OJTII.i Dar- . ' . ,.... .......41111infat Holidlydi<orotl.. - . . lines this summer 'that he said clarified a law that has increasingly been ignored by developers . Ohio has had a prevailing wage law on public projects since 1931. . Carey's bill will be in committee starting Wednesday . · SSALE. FREE DELIVERY - Better Retirement Retirement ;hould be one of the most enjoyable times'ofyour life. ;et many people are lfnancially unprep;Jred for it I can create a plan designed to help you enjoy retirement Cqntact me to discuss IRAs and other available options. ,r,. ·~ '••ft swln'..idlaors~ __ ,.__ Life" and "Baby 's first Tattoo. " You can-reach him gram. we wait for a homeowner to be in a failin g position before doing anything, which often is too late," said John Taylor. president and CEO of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd, who has scheduled hearings for Thursday on the overall rescue program , called the loan modification program a "constructive step forward" but he said it should not be a substitute for a program being pushed by Shelia Bair, head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which would use part of the $700 billion to provide government guarantees for mortgages that are modified to lower payments, thus providing an ·incentive for banks to rework the loans. Bair also criticized the effort as falling short and urged adoption of her pro- · gram for mortgage guarante7.s. . . As we lend . and mvest hundreds of btlhons of dolIars to help mstttut10ns suffenng leveraged lossei from defaultmg mortgages, we must also devote . some of that money to foxmg the front-end problem - too many unaffordable home loans," she said in a sta\ement. , COLUMBUS (AP) - A Republican lawmaker says esting. . he has a plan to clear up a • Stover presented council confusing attempt by with a police report for Ohio's governor to expand October. the use of union-scale pr~•· Th~ Christmas parade vailing wages on state will be Saturday, Dec. 6 at construction projects. noon. Santa Claus will be at State Sen . John Carey of the city building's commu- · Wellston said Tuesday he nity center following the parade. . · wants developers to pay • Keams announced that ·prevailing wage for an there will be a catered entire project if state-dolChristmas lunch for city lars fund 35 percent or employees Friday, Dec. 19 . more of the project. If . • Council members unani- state dollars are less than mously approved giving all 35 percent of the cost - 5 city employees $200 for percent, {or example prevailing wage would be Christmas bonuses. paid only on that 5 per• The meeting adjourned c¢nt. at 8: 10p.m. · Democratic Gov. Ted · The nex.t meeting will be Strickland issued guide7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 . AP photo Troy Courtney stands on the porch of his Mill Valley, Calif. , home on Saturday, Nov. 1. His family is aboul to move out of the house following a foreclosure . Mae and Freddie Mac in September. announced a plan designed to speed up the process for renegotiating hundreds of thousands of delinquent loans held by the two mortgage giants. . Officials hope the new approach, which . goes into , effect Dec. 15., will become a ·model for loan servicing companoes, whoch coll~ct mortgage payments and d1stribute them .to investors. These comp_a~tes have been roundly cntocozed for beo~g slow to respond to a surge m defaults. The plan could . have tremendous . Importance because Fanme Mae and Freddoe Mac ow~ or guar- . antee nearly 31 mtlhonU.S . mortgages , or nearly st~ of every 10 ou~standmg. Govem_ment officoals, ho":ever, dod not have an esttmate of hpw many people .. . would quahty for the new program. . 8 ~s~~e ~~~e ~~~~t~ fen~~ wJ~d 6~~~ft~ b~o~ore~~~ · ing operations and address three months behind on . the most severe credit crisis their home loans. and would in decades. On Monday, the need to owe 90 percent or administration announced more than the home is curthat it was allocating anoth- rently worth, investors who er $40 billion as an invest- do not occupy their homes ment in troubled insurance would be excluded, as giant American would borrowers who have filed for bankruptcy. International Group. Those decisions leave Borrowers would get help only $60 billion left to allo- in _several ways: The interest cate of the first $350 billion rate would be reduced so in · funds approved by that borrowers would not Congress and that is before pay more than 38 percent of imy money has been spent their income on housing to buy · trO\Ibled assets, expenses. Another option is which origillally had been for loans to be extended the , administration's chief from 30 years 'to 40 years, reason· for . requesting the · and for some of the princibailout program, which· ·pal amount to .be deferred Congress approved on Oc!. mterest-free. 3. While lenders . have The government on beefed up their efforts to aid Tuesday sought to address borrowers over the past another of the complaints of year, their earlier efforts critics, that not enough is have not kept up with the being done to . help worst housing recession in Americans deal with record decades. The new approach levels of mortgage defaults. was also attacked by critics The Federal Housing for not going far enough .. Finance Agency, which . "Instead of a massive seized control of Fannie. foreclosure-prevention pro- Auction rrom Page At cut due to finances. C_ouncil mem\lers a~reed that the.jetter \)'as the highest priority because it is needed in more emergency situations. They also agreed that if an item needed to be cut, the truck shpuld be the first to go. In addition , they requested that a less expensive truck model be used. Sutphin said she would get additional cost estimates for the truck. • Council ' members discussed the status of dilapidated properties in town. • Councilwoman Sarah Stover . reported that she attended a semi nat for court clerks. Stover described the . seminar as being very inter- . ,.,;)T FDIC ~ NOT GU-1 4W700 i t' i'£0)t£4 &;!II;. .. ~ro ~~/'M YL~VAJ.(E -·=-:- , RA»tDSDJAMFS FINAHC::IAl IIRVICI:S, ,,.e;, •••"" w•••u•••t 106 East Main Street •Pomero , OH • 992·3671 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 12, 2008 ' MEMBER EXCHANGE The Daily Sentinel Bl " IW!Yes back in Big Ten nw:e, Page B6 About the mastodon rec•rs on llle Amerlcan ,..rodon: Facfs./IIMI flguret • Mastodons 'l'ere sturdy elephant-like animals that roamed open swamp areas and spruce Wednesday, November 12,2008 forests . • Size: Mastodons stood about 9 BY KEVIN MAYHOOD THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH ROSSBURG (AP) - A minute's walk from the only stoplight in th'is western . Oh10 town, a dozen men, women and children delicately dig and sift through the dirt in a small pasture. "Just 8 inches down is 12,000 years old," said Tom Kitchen, a West Jefferson Middle School reacher and occasional volunteer here . At thai depth, dozens of volunteers, led by Ohio State University geology professor Dale Gnidovec, . have sp~nt the past five summers uncovering the Darke County mastodon. "I thought we were done, but we had a backhoe oul here, scraping off an inch at a time around the perimeter of all we 'd dug by hand," Gnidovec said. "He uncovered four more .bones.': That was late September. · · Three weeks later, the backhoe uncovered two · more bones. Gnidovec estimates that he and his crew membets have uncovered about hal{ the skeleton; scattered in no apparent pattern just beneath the surface. He's not sure whether to dig deeper or wider; maybe both, maybe neither. Gnidovec, curator of the Orton Museum of Natural History at Ohio State, still gets excited each time he kneels down and starts pushing a trowel into the ground, wondering what he might find next. But, he's lhinldng of calling it quits. ''I'm a lillie tired of the drive." Gnidovec did not unearth anything new - mastodons are the most common ire-age remains found in Ohio. He said he kept the dig going to teach people interested in fossils how 10 tread into prehistory.. About $1,000 in donations covered costs for tools and supplies. '"They can learil some skills and, in the future, if they make a discovery on their own,they'll know more about the . proper way to recover material and the ethics of excavating," said Martha Otto, curator of archaeology at the Ohio Historical Society, Olto said human remains must be left alone . .thai property owners own fossils and artifacts found on their land , and thai when anything is dug up, evidence of the past has been disturbed, This dig had its start in December 2002, when Gnidovec took a phone call from farmer Henry Post. who'd bought the land and smacked an odd-looking bone with his plow. Gnidovec srud he gets a lot of phone calls like this one, Mosl of the time. the finds are cow or horse bones. He asked Post to bring in what he· d found. "That's a mastodon tooth ," he told Post. "An adult, but not old." Mastodons , which stood about 9 feel al the shoulder and weighed 4 to 5 tons, roamed forest fringes and feet tall at the shoulder and weighed 4 to 5 tons . • Dlotlnctlvo quaiRJ.o: Coneshape teeth, .shaggy hair, long tusks. ·Where round: The mastodon lived across Nor1h America durtng the Ice age . It was hunted by early humanS. In Ohio , most complete specimens have been found in the sediments of former glacial lakes where they broke through the ice in winter or became bogged down in mud. Some specimens show evidence of having been butchered by Paleoindians. • Extinction: About 10,000 years ago. • Remains: Bones and teeth from about 90 mastodons have been found In Ohio . Sou'ree: The Columbus Dispatch. Ohio Slate University geology professor Dale Gnidovec holds a model of a mastodon skeleton as he poses in Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 15 with a bone from the skeleton of a mastodon he has been digging up near Rossburg for five years. marshes in Ohio from al least 3.5 million years ago 10 about 10,000 years ago, when they became extinct. The animal lived on a diet of leaves and twigs .and was ·· shoner and bulkier than its grass-gazing cousin, the woolly mammoth. "A mammoth· is a kind of elephant." Gnidovec said. "A mastodon is a much older species, a third cousin once removed. It was a fossi l in its own time." Post sold the land to the local fire department, which has allowed Gnidovec 10 keep digging. The department is considering donating at least some of the bones to Orton and keeping some for a display. Neighbor Leon Kissinger moved in shottly before the percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday night ...Showers likely. Lows in lhe tDid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers, Highs in the mid 40s. Satbrday nlght...Cioudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday ...Mostly cloudy with a.chance of snow shoW' ers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy in . the evening ...Then . becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. 'first shovel turned the ground. "I'm told this was a swampy ,that it was never fanned until it was sold 10 Henry Post," Kissinger said. Kissinger put a small shed .on the property so Gnidovec can leave tools and necessities instead of hauling them to town each weekend. He also mows the area, pumps out standing water thai forms when it rains, and brings lemonade to the site · on hot days. . His grandchildren have helped on the dig. "A lot of people get to do something they never did before," Kissinger said. On some days, Gnidovec · and Steve Krichbaum, a . rock hound and supervisor with the state fire marshal's office, are the only diggers. area But on some afternoons, the site teems with 40 second-graders who gel a leelure and a turn in the dirt. To find bones, diggers look for an orange linr in the dirt as they lower the elevation by half-inches. The bones aren't petrified, but they are light, fragile and, except for their pores, resemble the dirt that entombed them. The mastodon's kneecap is about the size of a grapefruit; a toe bone covers half a woman's size 8 shoe . A humerus and femur are each about a yard long. Sisters Josie Tiberi, 8, and Anna, 10, of New Albany, spent a recent Saturday morning sifting through the dirt. They found several bone fragments. They went to the site with REE HEARING TESTS 1The tests will be given by a Llcennd Hearing Aid Speclalllt. 1 I Anyone who has trouble hearing or undet'ltandlng conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing-teat to see if this problem can be helped I Bring thla coupOn with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $t25.00 value. · L .UAW. ARMCO, ANDWALK·INS ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WELCOME . --------------- Eddoy, Houmlw Rio Grande·gearing up to host 2008 Bevo Weekend . . ' 14 BY MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL F-11 _: Cillo AA p11yo1fo Point Pleasant at (8) Magnolia, 7:30 RIO GRANDE - The University Grande is gearing for its football biggest weekend outside of gradua:egic)nal .playoff pairings tion; the Bevo Francis weekend, which includes homecoming, the DIVISION I hall of fame banquet and inductions, two basketball tournaments and a M caw 7 Am fW]rder celebration of one of the most phenomena,lteams ln t)le history of college basketball. The Red Storm men's and · women's teams will host· their basketball tournaments with the women facing West Virginia Tech on Friday night at 16/.m. Rio Grande (1-0) had a soli outing in game one, defeated NAIA Division ll pre-season No. 17 Daemen, 81-72 last of Rio Gi ace Friday night. West Virginia Tech (0-1) sports a young team. The Golden Bears opened the season with a 65-55 loss at Bluefield College. They played. Thomas Nelson , Community College in an exhibition and won 7.3-48 on Monday. St. Catharine's (KY). new to the NAlA this year, and Milligan (TN) will open the tournament on Friday when they tip-off at 2 p.m. The' Patriots have · the attention of Rio Grande, having already scored victories over Union (KY) College and Berea College. both of whom were in the NAIA Division II Tournament last year. Milligan (0-1) returns to Rio .Grande after panicipaling · in the Bevo last year. The Buffaloes opened the season with a 98-63 loss lo Lee University. The two winners and losers will hook up on Saturday. There are changes 10 the game times on Saturday. The four games are slated to run II a.m., I p.m ., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m, On the men's side, the RedStorm (2-0) look lo continue to build on a fast stat1 as they play host lo Ohio State-Mansfield on Friday al 8 p.m. Rio collected a pair of come-frombehind wins at a tournament in Ta.ylor University last weekend, led by the play of senior guard/forward Brandon Ivery. The Mavericks '(0-3) have , truggled out of the gate, including suffering a 121-61 loss lo Huntington (IN) College. OSU-Mansfield was slated to play Wright State Lake on Monday, no result was given at press lime. Fellow American Mideast Conference combatant Wilberforce (1 -0) will tangle with a very talented Bethel (TN) College (3-0) team at 4 p.m. on Frjday. Wilberforce sports a lot of new faces from last year. The Bulldogs opened up with a 117-45 ' ·shellacking of Ohio State-Marion. Bethel iJossesses one of the premier players in the NAIA in forward Anllone Lesesene. The 6-6, 220 I 1 ·I .. · Reed & Daur Insurance Agency 2:!0 East Mai11 Sttl'l't Pomcm) . C>H 45769 740-9\>2 ··3600 www.rccdbaur.com jdi llon («-reed baur. ~;·om Call ....,.,, lt~fHtKirln# ID ~•tllbd•y • ••lr ~tt IHJr H u t l l - f H II' PuiJtr.y! Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) .:.. 30 .50 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.56 ·Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 19.15 Big Lola (NYSE)- 16.94 8ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.89 Bo·rgWarner (NYSE) - 17.75 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 12 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.06 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.90 BBT (NYSE) - 29.85 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.67 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 55.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.51 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.45 Soars Holding ·(NASDAQ) 50.22 . 1.09 Wai· Mart (NYSE) - 54.75 City Holding (NAS!JAQ) - 37.70 Collins (NYSE) - 33.55 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.42 DuPonl (NYSE) - 28.76 WosBanco (NYSE) - 24.41' Worthington (NYSE)- 11.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.60 , Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 9.59 ET closing quotes of transacGeneral Electric (NYSE) - 17.81 Hsrloy·Oevldson (NYSE) - 19.27 llona lor Nov, 11, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adviJP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.35 sors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 27.73 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.38 Marrero in Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 874-0174, Member SIPC. 54.73 NEW YORK (AP) Tim Lincecum won the National League Cy Young •Award by a cotilfonable margin Tuesday, Cincinnati Wtnion taking home pitching's ve. (~) ' Cinclntiati highest honor in his secPrinceton Mancuoo ond major league season. The slender kid with the · DIVISION 'IIi · · whirling windup joined Mike McCormick (1967) as the only San Francisco Giants pitchers to win a Cy Young. · Lincecum received 23 of 32 first-place votes and 137 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' ,(2) Clrctsvitle+ogan Elm Association of America. (4) COlumbus Eastmobr Webb of the Brandon t1H J, Gahanna Lincoln .. Arizona Diamondbacks ::; got four first-place votes and finished second with 73 points. . · "I was definitely surprised. I thought it was going to be a lot closer," . Lincecum saii:l on a con-· ference call. , Listed at 5-foot-11 and 160 pounds, tiny by tpday's standards for a big league pitcher, Lincecum defied detractors - and the laws of physics - by firing 97 mph fastballs past one hulking slugger after another. The 24-year-old righthander was 18-5 with a 2.61 ERA and_ a major league-best 265 'slrikeouts, remarkable numbers for a fourth-place team that finished 72-90. ' been ·" People have doubling me my whole life ," he said. "I dt;>n 't let them bring me down.'' Lincecum led the NL in winning percentage AP photo (.783), ranked second in In this Sept. 18 file photo, San Francisco Giants' Tim Lincecum works against the Arizor:ta ERA and was third with Diamondbacks during a baseball game in Phoenix. Lincecum is the National League Cy 227 innings. He made his Young Award winner, taking home pitching's highest honor in hil> second major league season. The sl~nder kid with the Whirling windup on Tuesday joined Mike McCormick (1967) Please sea Llncec•m. 81 as the only San Fran~isco Giants pitchers to win a Cy Young. Steelers' RB Parker · leXIJ~tct•ed to Sunday PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker will return to practice Wednesday and coach Mike ·T{ltmlin is optimistic he \\ill p I a y s ·unday against .the San Diego Chargers. Parker has played ~~~~~only once :: since spraining Sept. 21 in ~!adelphia. He returned 3 and had 70 yilrds on carries in a Monday .· win against the Redskins in dislocated his Bradwav Dlnn• Best of River City Ployers: "A LOOK BACK" Friday, Nonmber21· Saturday, Nonmber 22 6pm •Dinner • 7pm •Show Me~ Elemeatary School Rt 124 • Rutland, OH Tid.ets: $2S.M •Senm $20.10 Tid.ets available at ~t Ri~er City Players Headquarters N. 2ad A•e., Middlepert, OH -llllm-NOGII &3p1Hpm Moaday.Saturday •Reserved ~Only! For liNI1't mrormation mti7S9 or 416-7860 denied repons that has a tom labrum. "The shoulder popped out . llri•~flv dunng the course of Reclskins !lame and it popped back mto place;" Tomlin said. "Adrenaline or what have you didn't allow · him to recognize it during the course of game . He clune in (last) Tuesday. tpok wu.rcplayers.net ........ - PI•••-Staalen,86 ~ ...·. ' < James scores 41 as Cavaliers beat Bucks CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James matched a season high with 41 points, finally putting . Milwaukee away with a steal and soaring dunk in the final min~ utes, and Mo Williams ·scored 16 against his former team as . the Cleveland Cavaliers won their fifth straight, 99-93 over the Bucks on Tuesday night. James scored 12 in the fourth quarter and didn 1t come out in the second half while playing a season-best 43 ininutes. With Cleveland' leading by five, James poked away a pass intended for Richard Jefferson, streaked to the other end and lifted off one step inside the foul line before smashing the ball through the hoop. Moments later, he dropped an ·outside jumper and then drove through the lane for a finger roll to give the Cavs an 11point lead' . It was the third time in four gaines that James _has scored41. Zydrunas llgauskas added 15 points and Anderson VareJBO 13 with I0 rebounds for Cleveland. , Jefferson scored 19 and ' Please SH linD, 81 NlCV .~· 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I ff Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER 1 .Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I .. 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th • 9:001m·noon ,-., , ,,,. ,. ...,... I Call Toll Free 1·800-634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. I 1 (AP) their mother, Jen, and grandmother, Gwynne .Campbell, after hearing Gnidovec speak at Orton. Others volunteered after hearing Gnidovec speak at rock or paleontology clubs across the stale. "It was one of the best things I've done with my . girls," Jen Tiberi said, When someone finds a bone, they ate taught ID p;1instakingly scrape and brush away dirt to expose the. top and some of the sides. Then they dig a circle in the dirt around the bone . "Most ice-age bones can be picked up and carried off. bur these are too fragmentary," Gnidovec said. Over the ages, weather and · plant roots have taken a toU, so the diggers use a technique used on much older dinosaur bones. They cast the bones and the dirt beneath them in plaster of Paris before removing them. COUPON -----~~~~----- Local Weather Wednesday...Cloudy. A slight chance of rain in the morning ...Then a chance of rain in the afternoon, Highs in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night.. .Rain, Not as cool with lows in the mid 40s. Southeast ' winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thlirsday ... Rain. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday night ...Mostl y cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows aro und 50, Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Friday ...Cloudy with a 50 . AP photo/Columbus Dlspalch, Eric Albrachl ScliEDULE AWf'<lLIS -;- A IICheGJie 01 "J)CCOT''ing: hi!j1 v.sily !lpOI'Ihg ...ants ~ teams Galil. Maeon and Meigs eountias. Luke Ridnour 17 - 14 in the third - 10 pace the Bucks, who were again without leading . scorer Michael Redd. He missed his fourth straight game with a sprained ri~hl ankle . Redd tried to practice on Tuesday, but "was noticeably limpin$," coach Scott Skiles swd. "II was clear he wasn't ready." Williams, acquired by Cleveland in a trade this summer from Milwaukee, downplayed his first matchup against his old team sayin~ it_ was "just another day.' His new teammates played like it was just anoth~ er game for much of the night before closing out the Bucks, who were within 8883 when 'James made his game-sealing steal and dunk . The Cavs led by six points at half and quickly pushed their lead 10 U as W11liams hit a 3-pointer and dropped two free throws to open lhe third quarter. But Ridnour gol hot. He hit two 3-poinlers and went 5-for-5 from the field in the Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Willia,ms, right, tries to get past Milwaukee Bucks guard Charlie Bell in the second quarte~ PI•••-C.Vs,INi of an NBA basketball game1Tuesday in Cleveland. Buckeyes, again, build with youth COLUMBUS (AP) Ask Thad Matta to talk in detail about his Ohio Stale Buckeyes and he falters, '"Ummmm." he says. ·'I would say, uh.,let's see, ..." It's hard lo describe somebody y<w hardly know. And for the third year in ~ row, Malia has a collection of players who are primarily first- and second:year. players. So when he opened practice a few weeks ago, maybe Matta should have hosted a meet-and-greet. There are no seniors on the roster and only one scholarship player, junior David Lighty, has been on the . floor for even the past two years. "I was used lo looking up to seniors, but I guess I'm the guy who people are looking up lo," Lighty said . . Other than Lighty, and maybe sophomores Jon Diebler and Evan Turner, who saw substantial playing time a year ago, about the only way you'd know most of the others is if you read recruiting magazines. The Buckeyes have lots of players who were · megastars in high school, including 7foot freshman B.J. Mullens, considered one of the plum recruits in the country, and reigning Ohio Mr. Basketball William Buford. They make up the core of a class that gives Malta a lot of talent to work with but keeps him up nights because of their lack of experience. "We have prelty much a little bit of everything," said Turner, who stepped in lo a young team a year ago to log valuable minutes. "We could have a , very special team; we just have 10 put the pieces together." · Yoll may remember that two years ago Matta had to mix several veterans with an extraordinary recruiting class that included three players (Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr. and Daequan Cook) who went in the first two dozen picks in the NBA draft after playing one year for the Buckeyes, That learn went 35-4 and made il all the way to the NCAA title game before losing to · defending champ Florida. Last year. Malta picked up the pieces again. rebuilt around rhe one returning staner (Jamar Butler) and posted a 24-13 record , missing oul on the NCAA but going on lo win the National Invitation Tournament. Butler graduated and prized freshman big man Kosta Koufos went in the first round of the PluM- OSU, 86 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 12, 2008 ' MEMBER EXCHANGE The Daily Sentinel Bl " IW!Yes back in Big Ten nw:e, Page B6 About the mastodon rec•rs on llle Amerlcan ,..rodon: Facfs./IIMI flguret • Mastodons 'l'ere sturdy elephant-like animals that roamed open swamp areas and spruce Wednesday, November 12,2008 forests . • Size: Mastodons stood about 9 BY KEVIN MAYHOOD THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH ROSSBURG (AP) - A minute's walk from the only stoplight in th'is western . Oh10 town, a dozen men, women and children delicately dig and sift through the dirt in a small pasture. "Just 8 inches down is 12,000 years old," said Tom Kitchen, a West Jefferson Middle School reacher and occasional volunteer here . At thai depth, dozens of volunteers, led by Ohio State University geology professor Dale Gnidovec, . have sp~nt the past five summers uncovering the Darke County mastodon. "I thought we were done, but we had a backhoe oul here, scraping off an inch at a time around the perimeter of all we 'd dug by hand," Gnidovec said. "He uncovered four more .bones.': That was late September. · · Three weeks later, the backhoe uncovered two · more bones. Gnidovec estimates that he and his crew membets have uncovered about hal{ the skeleton; scattered in no apparent pattern just beneath the surface. He's not sure whether to dig deeper or wider; maybe both, maybe neither. Gnidovec, curator of the Orton Museum of Natural History at Ohio State, still gets excited each time he kneels down and starts pushing a trowel into the ground, wondering what he might find next. But, he's lhinldng of calling it quits. ''I'm a lillie tired of the drive." Gnidovec did not unearth anything new - mastodons are the most common ire-age remains found in Ohio. He said he kept the dig going to teach people interested in fossils how 10 tread into prehistory.. About $1,000 in donations covered costs for tools and supplies. '"They can learil some skills and, in the future, if they make a discovery on their own,they'll know more about the . proper way to recover material and the ethics of excavating," said Martha Otto, curator of archaeology at the Ohio Historical Society, Olto said human remains must be left alone . .thai property owners own fossils and artifacts found on their land , and thai when anything is dug up, evidence of the past has been disturbed, This dig had its start in December 2002, when Gnidovec took a phone call from farmer Henry Post. who'd bought the land and smacked an odd-looking bone with his plow. Gnidovec srud he gets a lot of phone calls like this one, Mosl of the time. the finds are cow or horse bones. He asked Post to bring in what he· d found. "That's a mastodon tooth ," he told Post. "An adult, but not old." Mastodons , which stood about 9 feel al the shoulder and weighed 4 to 5 tons, roamed forest fringes and feet tall at the shoulder and weighed 4 to 5 tons . • Dlotlnctlvo quaiRJ.o: Coneshape teeth, .shaggy hair, long tusks. ·Where round: The mastodon lived across Nor1h America durtng the Ice age . It was hunted by early humanS. In Ohio , most complete specimens have been found in the sediments of former glacial lakes where they broke through the ice in winter or became bogged down in mud. Some specimens show evidence of having been butchered by Paleoindians. • Extinction: About 10,000 years ago. • Remains: Bones and teeth from about 90 mastodons have been found In Ohio . Sou'ree: The Columbus Dispatch. Ohio Slate University geology professor Dale Gnidovec holds a model of a mastodon skeleton as he poses in Columbus, Ohio, Wednesday, Oct. 15 with a bone from the skeleton of a mastodon he has been digging up near Rossburg for five years. marshes in Ohio from al least 3.5 million years ago 10 about 10,000 years ago, when they became extinct. The animal lived on a diet of leaves and twigs .and was ·· shoner and bulkier than its grass-gazing cousin, the woolly mammoth. "A mammoth· is a kind of elephant." Gnidovec said. "A mastodon is a much older species, a third cousin once removed. It was a fossi l in its own time." Post sold the land to the local fire department, which has allowed Gnidovec 10 keep digging. The department is considering donating at least some of the bones to Orton and keeping some for a display. Neighbor Leon Kissinger moved in shottly before the percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Friday night ...Showers likely. Lows in lhe tDid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers, Highs in the mid 40s. Satbrday nlght...Cioudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Lows around 30. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday ...Mostly cloudy with a.chance of snow shoW' ers. Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy in . the evening ...Then . becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. 'first shovel turned the ground. "I'm told this was a swampy ,that it was never fanned until it was sold 10 Henry Post," Kissinger said. Kissinger put a small shed .on the property so Gnidovec can leave tools and necessities instead of hauling them to town each weekend. He also mows the area, pumps out standing water thai forms when it rains, and brings lemonade to the site · on hot days. . His grandchildren have helped on the dig. "A lot of people get to do something they never did before," Kissinger said. On some days, Gnidovec · and Steve Krichbaum, a . rock hound and supervisor with the state fire marshal's office, are the only diggers. area But on some afternoons, the site teems with 40 second-graders who gel a leelure and a turn in the dirt. To find bones, diggers look for an orange linr in the dirt as they lower the elevation by half-inches. The bones aren't petrified, but they are light, fragile and, except for their pores, resemble the dirt that entombed them. The mastodon's kneecap is about the size of a grapefruit; a toe bone covers half a woman's size 8 shoe . A humerus and femur are each about a yard long. Sisters Josie Tiberi, 8, and Anna, 10, of New Albany, spent a recent Saturday morning sifting through the dirt. They found several bone fragments. They went to the site with REE HEARING TESTS 1The tests will be given by a Llcennd Hearing Aid Speclalllt. 1 I Anyone who has trouble hearing or undet'ltandlng conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing-teat to see if this problem can be helped I Bring thla coupOn with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $t25.00 value. · L .UAW. ARMCO, ANDWALK·INS ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WELCOME . --------------- Eddoy, Houmlw Rio Grande·gearing up to host 2008 Bevo Weekend . . ' 14 BY MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL F-11 _: Cillo AA p11yo1fo Point Pleasant at (8) Magnolia, 7:30 RIO GRANDE - The University Grande is gearing for its football biggest weekend outside of gradua:egic)nal .playoff pairings tion; the Bevo Francis weekend, which includes homecoming, the DIVISION I hall of fame banquet and inductions, two basketball tournaments and a M caw 7 Am fW]rder celebration of one of the most phenomena,lteams ln t)le history of college basketball. The Red Storm men's and · women's teams will host· their basketball tournaments with the women facing West Virginia Tech on Friday night at 16/.m. Rio Grande (1-0) had a soli outing in game one, defeated NAIA Division ll pre-season No. 17 Daemen, 81-72 last of Rio Gi ace Friday night. West Virginia Tech (0-1) sports a young team. The Golden Bears opened the season with a 65-55 loss at Bluefield College. They played. Thomas Nelson , Community College in an exhibition and won 7.3-48 on Monday. St. Catharine's (KY). new to the NAlA this year, and Milligan (TN) will open the tournament on Friday when they tip-off at 2 p.m. The' Patriots have · the attention of Rio Grande, having already scored victories over Union (KY) College and Berea College. both of whom were in the NAIA Division II Tournament last year. Milligan (0-1) returns to Rio .Grande after panicipaling · in the Bevo last year. The Buffaloes opened the season with a 98-63 loss lo Lee University. The two winners and losers will hook up on Saturday. There are changes 10 the game times on Saturday. The four games are slated to run II a.m., I p.m ., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m, On the men's side, the RedStorm (2-0) look lo continue to build on a fast stat1 as they play host lo Ohio State-Mansfield on Friday al 8 p.m. Rio collected a pair of come-frombehind wins at a tournament in Ta.ylor University last weekend, led by the play of senior guard/forward Brandon Ivery. The Mavericks '(0-3) have , truggled out of the gate, including suffering a 121-61 loss lo Huntington (IN) College. OSU-Mansfield was slated to play Wright State Lake on Monday, no result was given at press lime. Fellow American Mideast Conference combatant Wilberforce (1 -0) will tangle with a very talented Bethel (TN) College (3-0) team at 4 p.m. on Frjday. Wilberforce sports a lot of new faces from last year. The Bulldogs opened up with a 117-45 ' ·shellacking of Ohio State-Marion. Bethel iJossesses one of the premier players in the NAIA in forward Anllone Lesesene. The 6-6, 220 I 1 ·I .. · Reed & Daur Insurance Agency 2:!0 East Mai11 Sttl'l't Pomcm) . C>H 45769 740-9\>2 ··3600 www.rccdbaur.com jdi llon («-reed baur. ~;·om Call ....,.,, lt~fHtKirln# ID ~•tllbd•y • ••lr ~tt IHJr H u t l l - f H II' PuiJtr.y! Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) .:.. 30 .50 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.56 ·Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 19.15 Big Lola (NYSE)- 16.94 8ob Evans (NASDAQ) - 17.89 Bo·rgWarner (NYSE) - 17.75 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 12 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.06 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19.90 BBT (NYSE) - 29.85 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 17.67 . Pepsico (NYSE) - 55.08 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.51 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.95 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.47 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.45 Soars Holding ·(NASDAQ) 50.22 . 1.09 Wai· Mart (NYSE) - 54.75 City Holding (NAS!JAQ) - 37.70 Collins (NYSE) - 33.55 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.42 DuPonl (NYSE) - 28.76 WosBanco (NYSE) - 24.41' Worthington (NYSE)- 11.18 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.60 , Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 9.59 ET closing quotes of transacGeneral Electric (NYSE) - 17.81 Hsrloy·Oevldson (NYSE) - 19.27 llona lor Nov, 11, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial adviJP Morgan (NYSE) - 36.35 sors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 27.73 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Branda (NYSE) - 9.38 Marrero in Point Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE) (304) 874-0174, Member SIPC. 54.73 NEW YORK (AP) Tim Lincecum won the National League Cy Young •Award by a cotilfonable margin Tuesday, Cincinnati Wtnion taking home pitching's ve. (~) ' Cinclntiati highest honor in his secPrinceton Mancuoo ond major league season. The slender kid with the · DIVISION 'IIi · · whirling windup joined Mike McCormick (1967) as the only San Francisco Giants pitchers to win a Cy Young. · Lincecum received 23 of 32 first-place votes and 137 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers' ,(2) Clrctsvitle+ogan Elm Association of America. (4) COlumbus Eastmobr Webb of the Brandon t1H J, Gahanna Lincoln .. Arizona Diamondbacks ::; got four first-place votes and finished second with 73 points. . · "I was definitely surprised. I thought it was going to be a lot closer," . Lincecum saii:l on a con-· ference call. , Listed at 5-foot-11 and 160 pounds, tiny by tpday's standards for a big league pitcher, Lincecum defied detractors - and the laws of physics - by firing 97 mph fastballs past one hulking slugger after another. The 24-year-old righthander was 18-5 with a 2.61 ERA and_ a major league-best 265 'slrikeouts, remarkable numbers for a fourth-place team that finished 72-90. ' been ·" People have doubling me my whole life ," he said. "I dt;>n 't let them bring me down.'' Lincecum led the NL in winning percentage AP photo (.783), ranked second in In this Sept. 18 file photo, San Francisco Giants' Tim Lincecum works against the Arizor:ta ERA and was third with Diamondbacks during a baseball game in Phoenix. Lincecum is the National League Cy 227 innings. He made his Young Award winner, taking home pitching's highest honor in hil> second major league season. The sl~nder kid with the Whirling windup on Tuesday joined Mike McCormick (1967) Please sea Llncec•m. 81 as the only San Fran~isco Giants pitchers to win a Cy Young. Steelers' RB Parker · leXIJ~tct•ed to Sunday PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Steelers running back Willie Parker will return to practice Wednesday and coach Mike ·T{ltmlin is optimistic he \\ill p I a y s ·unday against .the San Diego Chargers. Parker has played ~~~~~only once :: since spraining Sept. 21 in ~!adelphia. He returned 3 and had 70 yilrds on carries in a Monday .· win against the Redskins in dislocated his Bradwav Dlnn• Best of River City Ployers: "A LOOK BACK" Friday, Nonmber21· Saturday, Nonmber 22 6pm •Dinner • 7pm •Show Me~ Elemeatary School Rt 124 • Rutland, OH Tid.ets: $2S.M •Senm $20.10 Tid.ets available at ~t Ri~er City Players Headquarters N. 2ad A•e., Middlepert, OH -llllm-NOGII &3p1Hpm Moaday.Saturday •Reserved ~Only! For liNI1't mrormation mti7S9 or 416-7860 denied repons that has a tom labrum. "The shoulder popped out . llri•~flv dunng the course of Reclskins !lame and it popped back mto place;" Tomlin said. "Adrenaline or what have you didn't allow · him to recognize it during the course of game . He clune in (last) Tuesday. tpok wu.rcplayers.net ........ - PI•••-Staalen,86 ~ ...·. ' < James scores 41 as Cavaliers beat Bucks CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James matched a season high with 41 points, finally putting . Milwaukee away with a steal and soaring dunk in the final min~ utes, and Mo Williams ·scored 16 against his former team as . the Cleveland Cavaliers won their fifth straight, 99-93 over the Bucks on Tuesday night. James scored 12 in the fourth quarter and didn 1t come out in the second half while playing a season-best 43 ininutes. With Cleveland' leading by five, James poked away a pass intended for Richard Jefferson, streaked to the other end and lifted off one step inside the foul line before smashing the ball through the hoop. Moments later, he dropped an ·outside jumper and then drove through the lane for a finger roll to give the Cavs an 11point lead' . It was the third time in four gaines that James _has scored41. Zydrunas llgauskas added 15 points and Anderson VareJBO 13 with I0 rebounds for Cleveland. , Jefferson scored 19 and ' Please SH linD, 81 NlCV .~· 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by I ff Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER 1 .Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I .. 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH · FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th • 9:001m·noon ,-., , ,,,. ,. ...,... I Call Toll Free 1·800-634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. I 1 (AP) their mother, Jen, and grandmother, Gwynne .Campbell, after hearing Gnidovec speak at Orton. Others volunteered after hearing Gnidovec speak at rock or paleontology clubs across the stale. "It was one of the best things I've done with my . girls," Jen Tiberi said, When someone finds a bone, they ate taught ID p;1instakingly scrape and brush away dirt to expose the. top and some of the sides. Then they dig a circle in the dirt around the bone . "Most ice-age bones can be picked up and carried off. bur these are too fragmentary," Gnidovec said. Over the ages, weather and · plant roots have taken a toU, so the diggers use a technique used on much older dinosaur bones. They cast the bones and the dirt beneath them in plaster of Paris before removing them. COUPON -----~~~~----- Local Weather Wednesday...Cloudy. A slight chance of rain in the morning ...Then a chance of rain in the afternoon, Highs in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night.. .Rain, Not as cool with lows in the mid 40s. Southeast ' winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thlirsday ... Rain. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday night ...Mostl y cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows aro und 50, Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. · Friday ...Cloudy with a 50 . AP photo/Columbus Dlspalch, Eric Albrachl ScliEDULE AWf'<lLIS -;- A IICheGJie 01 "J)CCOT''ing: hi!j1 v.sily !lpOI'Ihg ...ants ~ teams Galil. Maeon and Meigs eountias. Luke Ridnour 17 - 14 in the third - 10 pace the Bucks, who were again without leading . scorer Michael Redd. He missed his fourth straight game with a sprained ri~hl ankle . Redd tried to practice on Tuesday, but "was noticeably limpin$," coach Scott Skiles swd. "II was clear he wasn't ready." Williams, acquired by Cleveland in a trade this summer from Milwaukee, downplayed his first matchup against his old team sayin~ it_ was "just another day.' His new teammates played like it was just anoth~ er game for much of the night before closing out the Bucks, who were within 8883 when 'James made his game-sealing steal and dunk . The Cavs led by six points at half and quickly pushed their lead 10 U as W11liams hit a 3-pointer and dropped two free throws to open lhe third quarter. But Ridnour gol hot. He hit two 3-poinlers and went 5-for-5 from the field in the Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Willia,ms, right, tries to get past Milwaukee Bucks guard Charlie Bell in the second quarte~ PI•••-C.Vs,INi of an NBA basketball game1Tuesday in Cleveland. Buckeyes, again, build with youth COLUMBUS (AP) Ask Thad Matta to talk in detail about his Ohio Stale Buckeyes and he falters, '"Ummmm." he says. ·'I would say, uh.,let's see, ..." It's hard lo describe somebody y<w hardly know. And for the third year in ~ row, Malia has a collection of players who are primarily first- and second:year. players. So when he opened practice a few weeks ago, maybe Matta should have hosted a meet-and-greet. There are no seniors on the roster and only one scholarship player, junior David Lighty, has been on the . floor for even the past two years. "I was used lo looking up to seniors, but I guess I'm the guy who people are looking up lo," Lighty said . . Other than Lighty, and maybe sophomores Jon Diebler and Evan Turner, who saw substantial playing time a year ago, about the only way you'd know most of the others is if you read recruiting magazines. The Buckeyes have lots of players who were · megastars in high school, including 7foot freshman B.J. Mullens, considered one of the plum recruits in the country, and reigning Ohio Mr. Basketball William Buford. They make up the core of a class that gives Malta a lot of talent to work with but keeps him up nights because of their lack of experience. "We have prelty much a little bit of everything," said Turner, who stepped in lo a young team a year ago to log valuable minutes. "We could have a , very special team; we just have 10 put the pieces together." · Yoll may remember that two years ago Matta had to mix several veterans with an extraordinary recruiting class that included three players (Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr. and Daequan Cook) who went in the first two dozen picks in the NBA draft after playing one year for the Buckeyes, That learn went 35-4 and made il all the way to the NCAA title game before losing to · defending champ Florida. Last year. Malta picked up the pieces again. rebuilt around rhe one returning staner (Jamar Butler) and posted a 24-13 record , missing oul on the NCAA but going on lo win the National Invitation Tournament. Butler graduated and prized freshman big man Kosta Koufos went in the first round of the PluM- OSU, 86 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bevo • • standout Gary Hamson on Saturday The Hall of Fame Banquet Will follow the ba>ketball games at 7 p m on Saturday cvenmg . The centerp1ece of the weekend w1ll ~ the Bevo Fran<:IS led team> from 1952-54, as they return home to be a pan of the weekend Dunng the week end. the umve1S1ty w1ll mr the PBS Documentary (that on gmally a1red Monday mght) · They Could Re.tlly Play The Game ' The fi rst showmg 1s set for 4 p m on Fnday m Bob Evans Fanns Hall . Room 118 A second Vlewmg w1ll be on Saturday at noon also m Bob Evans Farms Hall , Room 11 8 The Redmen team went 60 7 m the two yea rs, mcludmg a perfect 39-0 sea son 111 195 2-5 3 under the d1rect10n of head coach Newt Oliver Bevo Francis holds the all-ume smgle game NCAA sconng record of 11 1 pomts. wh1ch occurred February 2, 1954 111 Jackson HIS 11 6-pomt etfort .1gamst Ashland Jumor Coll ege the prev1ous season 1s recogmzed b} the NA IA from Page 81 pound Washmgton , D C. native 1s averag111g 13 :l pomts and mne rebounds per game through the fiJ'St three • games The W1ldcats have posted v1ctones over Knoxville College (94-62). Umon (KY) Colle$e (74-54) and St Cathanne s (79-68) They lost an exh1b111on to NCAA D1v1 s1on I Tennessee Martm. 90-71 and play an exhibition contest on Tuesday (tomght) agamst Murray State The wmners and losers Will play on Saturday Regardless of the outcome , Rm w11l pia) the 5 p m : game. The first men's game 1 on Saturday w11l up-off at I p.m The weekend also "111 feature homecommg on Fnday mght. the mtroductmn of" the 2007-08 R10 Athletes of the Year and the Rio Athletic Hall of Fame mductmns of former soccer AII-Amencan S1mon Lowey and former men 's ba.~ke tball Wednesday, November 12, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Lincecum from PageBI f1rs t All-Star squad . but an Illness prevented h1m from appeanng 111 the July 15 game at Yankee StadiUm New York Mets ace Johan Santana. who led the leag ue m ERA (2 .53) and mmngs (234 1-:l), also garnered four f1rst-place votes and came 1n th1rd The other fnst -pl ace vote we nt to M 11 waukee lefty CC Sabath1a , last yea r 's AL wmner wh o was traded by Cleveland mto the National League on July 7 He went 11 -2 w1th a I 65 ERA and seve n complete games 111 17 starts tor the Brewers. p1 tc hm g them to th e1r f1rst playoff berth s1nce 1982 "I def1mtely thought he was 111 fa1 r contention.'' L111cecum smd Sabath1a came 111 fifth Brad L1d ge, the star closer who had a perfect seaso n for the World Senes c hampwn Phlladelphw Phllhes , was fourl h Webb. the NL wmne r m 2006. was ru nner- up lor the second consecu ll ve season after gm ng 22-7 With a 3 30 ERA m 226 23 mmngs The baby-faced Lmcecum. m.:knamed "Franchi se." 1s an aberra tion 111 almost every way He eats JUnk food before starts and doesn't 1ce h1 s arm When he was called up from the mmors 111 May 200 7. ballpark sec unty workers 111 Sa n Franc1sco thought he was a bat boy Late th1s season. some teammates even asked for h1 s autogra ph - mcludmg veteran catcher Beng1e Mohna "The key I S to contmue to get bette r," G~ants outfielder Randy Wmn smd "W1th the usage of v1deo that h1tters use. now people are gomg_to see hm1 a httle more People are gmng to have a better 1dea of what hi S p1tche s look hke and how he attacks h1tters The pitchers who have been good for a long time are pitch- ers who contmu e to get better" Draft ed lOth ove rall out of Washtngton 111 2006. Lmcecum sa1d h1s maJOr league ex pen ence last season def1mtely helped' h1m succeed th1s year He also credited an 1mproved change up . wh1ch he threw more often after fmdmg a comfortable gnp ''I' ve alway s take n pnde tn trymg to stnk e people out I've always been that guy," he sa1d "That's the one (stall stlc) that kmd of gets me f1red up .. Lmcecum sa1d he "as on h1 s couch watchmg NFL h1 ghhghts w1th h1 s roommate when he got the news. One of the f1rst people he called was San Franc1sco clo se r Bnan Wilson " Me and Tun talked about th1 s a lot. I alway s pumped h1m up and sa1d , ' Dude . you know you're gotng to wtn the Cy Young ?"' W1lson sa1d 111 a telephone 1nterv1 ew. ''Th1 s was before the season He had the best fastball , best changeup and Wednesday, November 12, 2008 best curveball He pretty much dommated eve ry start We wou ld set goals and I wou ld say, I bet yo u won't stnke out I0 and not "alk anybody.' and he d stnke out 12 . Each game he p1tched he kept addmg up the tally Soon Amenca was gomg to know he was the best." McCorm1ck won 111 the fnst year the BBWAA honored a p1tcher 1n each leag ue From 1956-66, only one Cy Young Award was presented for both leagues Th iS year's Amencan League wmner will be ,m nounced Thursday, w1th Cleve land lefty C hff Lee a heav y favonte AL and NL Managers of the Year are Wed nesday Santana, a two-lime AL Cy Youn g Wilmer With Mmne sota , rece1ved a $50.000 bonus for f1111sh mg th1rd Sabath1a got $75,000 for com1ng tn f1fth Webb 's secondplace fm1sh mcreased the buyout of h1 s $8 5 mll hon 20 I 0 club opt1on by $500 ,000 to $2 m1lhon www.mydallysentinel.com CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E-mail classJfled@mydaJlytribune com To l\egt~ter Place (304) 675·1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W§IfE Afj 6Q SuCcess:?Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Wprd Ad§ Display Ads Deily ln~Column . 9 DO a.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column ; 9:00 a m. Frl<••v For Sundays Paper All Display· 12 Noon 2 Busln••• Dey• Prior To Publication • All ada must b8 prepaid' • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlonl • Include Phone Number And Addr11a When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• Shorlff Sales Case Number D8CVD87 Homo National Bank Plaintiff vo AnthonyAdamoetal Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Malgs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of oalt to me dlreeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale al public aucllon on the front slaps of the Motgs County Court House on Friday, Decomber 12. 2008 at 10 DO am , of said day, the following described real estate (Real Estate and ManulaciUred Home to be appraised and sold separ8tely) Situated In the Townof Lebanon, ahlp County of Meigs, and State ot Ohio Being a part ot a 95.00 actual survey made on the II th day of March, 2002, by Ohio Professlonal Surveyor,l6844 Relerenca Deed. Volume 150, Page 797, Meigs County Official Records Auditor s Parcel No D7.00182.D01 Proptlrty known as. 50310 Nease Hollow Rood, Racine, OH 45771 Also a 2002 Clayton manufactured home, I D ICAP012862TNAB, Ohio Certificate of Title #53D0162406, a copy of which Is attached hereto and made a.part hereof Land & mobile home sold seperslely Current Owner Anthony Adams at at Proparty at· 50310 Nease Hollow Rd , Racine, OH PP# 07.00182 D01 Prior deed references. volume 150, Page 797 acres, more or less, Land $6,00D lract olland lranolerred to Ricky L88 Deeter as recorded In Official Records Volume 27 at 277, Meigs Page County Recorder s 01flee, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Section 36, Townohlp- 2 North, Range11-Wost, Lebanon Township, Meigs County State of Ohio and more particularly deacrlbed as tallows Beginning at a point which bears South 01 deg 54' 2B" West a dislance of 1628.93 loot and North 89 deg 45' 44" East a distance of 1649 311eetlrom an ex· lallng Iron pin found at lhe northwest comer of said 95 OD acres, more or less, tract and being a point In the centerline of Township Road #106, Nease Hollow Road. Thence leaving said centerllne North 23 deg 09 16" East passlng through a 518 ' Iron pin with I d cap set at a dlatance ol 20 OD 1881 and going a total distanceof121D71eettoa 518" Iron pin with I d cap set, Thence South 74 deg DD' 26 " Easl a distance ol366 21 leetto a 518 ' Iron pin with I d cap set, Thence South 13 dog 42' 50" East a dlatance ol 6B 44 (set to a 518" Iron pin with I d cap se! Thence South 27 deg 59 58" West passing through a 518" Iron pin with I d cap set at a distance ol133 971881 and going a total dlalance of 153 971eet to a polnl In tho centerline of said Township Road Appraised at $52,500 Mobile Home. Terms of Sale Can•ot be sold for less than 213rds ot the appraised value 10% down on day ot sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of ""to. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examlnatlon of the house. Robert E BNgle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6689 (11) 5, 1219 POINT OF BEGINNING, said described tract containing 0.25 Acr88, more or lass, oxcepllng all legal utility easementa and rlghta of way Relerenco Deed: Off!clal Recordo Volume 4, Page 807, Parca12 Bearings lr8 assumed and are for angle meaeurement only. Current Owner· Scotty Baker etaf Property at. 617 High Street Middleport, Ohio PP#15-0022~1 Pnor Deed References: Volume 214, Page 457 Appraised at $50,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor less than 213rda altha appralead value. 10% down on day of aate, cash or certilled check, balance due on contlrmetlon of aale Tho appralaal did not Include an Interior exami nation of the house Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Urner Sampson R Rothfuss 120 East Fourth St, 8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 452022007 5t3-241-31DO (11) 5,12,19 field to Harriet McClure and Lucinda Powell, thence40 rodlsouth or to the line betwaon tho said George W. BradfleldandJS. Bredfleld; thence West 56 rods along the said line; thence North 40 rods, thence East 56 rods to thoplaceofbeglnnlng, and being In Section 7, Range14, Town 7 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, containing 14 acres Parcel Three Also lhe following described real estate, situated In the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being a part of Section No Seven (7) In the seventh township of tho fourteenth ranga, In the Township Of Scipio, bounded aa follows: Beginning at the southwest comer oloaldsection seven (7) thence running East one hun- dred and sixty rodsi tlfled check, balance duo on conflrmotlon of thence North eighty rods; thence West one hundred and sixty rods; thence, South to the place of beginning bounded West on Payton's land and the South on Township line, and North on a tract aold to Zachariah Bradfield, and containlng eighty acrea, more or leas Excepting a,.t ReservPublic Notice lng the following de· scribed parcel of real Sheriff Salas eatale, situate In the Caaa Number 08CV039 Township of Scipio, City National Bank of Malga County, $tate ol West VIrginia Ohio, and being a Plrl Plaintiff of the South hell of the vs Southweat quarter ol William & Melinda Section No 7, of TownGibbs at al ship No 7 North and PubliC NotiCe Defendants Ran~ No. 14 West and Court of Common further being a part ofa Sheriff Sales Pleas, Meigs Counly, 80 0 acre tracl of land CaseNumberOBCV053 Ohio as recorded In Deed Peoples Bank NA In pursuance of an Volume 161, Paga 223, Plaintiff order of sale to me dl- Meigs County vs reeled from said court Recorder'• Office and Scotty Baker et al In the above entitled being more particularly Delendanla act1on,l will expose to described as follows: Court of Common sale at public auction Beginning at a point, Pless, Meigs County, on lhe lront steps of said point being the Ohio the Meigs County Court point ot lntaroectlon of In pursuance of an House on Friday, De- the North tina of the ordarotoaletomedl- cember12,200Bat1D Southhalloltheaouthreeled from sold court a m of said day, the lol- west quarter ol said In the above entitled lowing described real Section No 7 with the acllon, I will expose to eslate center of Townahlp sale at public auction EXHIBIT A Road No. 171 (Zlon on the front stapa of The following de- Road) also told North the Meigs County Court scribed raaleatatasltu- line being the North House on Friday, De- ate In the Township ot line of the above aald comber 12, 2008 at 10 Slliplo; County of BD Dacre tract of land, a m , of said day, the Meigs, and, State ot thence with aald North following described Ohio, bounded and de' line, South 85 degrees rest estate scribed es follows: Par- 30' East, 982 031eet to Situated In Sallobury eel Ona Situated In tho an Iron pin, thence With Township, In tho VIllage Townahlp of Scipio, a new line through the of Middleport, part of County of Motgo, Stata tract of which this Ia a Lot290 of tht V.B. Hor- of Ohio, In Sactlon 7, part of, South 35 deton Addition to L - Town 7, Range 14, ba- grees 15' Weot, 526 30 Pomeroy, ae recorded ginning at the north- 1881 to a 24 Inch HickIn the Melga County 1111 corner ola10 acre ory tree, thence South Plat Records Volume 2, lot con..yed by 44 degr8ee DO' Wool, Page12, Molgl County, Thomal Dye to John 17.DO feet to the center State of Ohio ond betnf1 Bradfield by dead olaald t R. 171' thlll1C8 1106, In Section 28, Town 1 dated December 8, with the canter of llld Thoncealong said cen- North, Rangt 13 Weot 1848, recorded In Vol- T.R 171, North 48 deterllne the following oflhe Ohio Company'• umt13, on Page• 110 grNa DO' Wool, 31 .85 thr88 coursoo Purchase and !Ming de- and 111, to which rofw- !HI and North 48 de1.North59deg 56' 38" ocrlbed at follows: 1»- anca 11 hereby made gma 48'Waat, 41000 Weal a dlllanco of ginning at an Iron r,ln hlr a mora clellnlto de- !HI and continuing 140.DO !ttl to 1 point, oo~ aald Iron pin 1M ng ocrlptlon; thence South wlllt aald center, North 2. North 81 deg 34' 27" 09' 48" E. 1 dla• 40 roda, thence Weet 51 degreaa Sl' Weal , Wilt t dlotanco of lonco of 222 .40' from 40 roda; thence North 4011.111Ht for 1M pi138.71 fttl too point , an Iron pin tound 1 t tho 40 rode; thonce Eaet 40 of beginning oontaln· 3. North 80 deg. 14 32' north1111 CDt'nor of Lot rodt to the placa of be- lng 1.07 - . or Wilt 1 dlollnca of 214olthtVB Horton glnnlng,contalnlng10 1HIIntllubj10110111 114.121Nttothtprtn- Addition to Lower 10,.1, mora or 1111, logll hlghwtya 1nd • olpal point of btgln· Pomoroy, •• rHordad and fa the olml 10 • • • - " •· ntng, oontalnlng 1 500 In tht Mtlgo County 10 ,.1 of land' deeded The aiiOvo d1191tptlon tcree, mor8 or teat, Plot Recorda Volume 2, by George Bradfield wat lumlaltH by ond wtf11 to Harriet Me- Ronald M. lharr8lt, 1ubject to all logol Pago12, eaNmento tnd rlghll thence 8 09' 48" E, Cluro and Luclndo Raotablt'ad lurvwyor of way. I dlttenco ot 68' to Powell. 1511711 ptfltllrVWY of Sllrlnga aro otoumad an lr_on pin ut, thence Parcal Two A too lito S.pllm ~ er 20, 1174. 1nd ar8for the -rml- S 89 50 14', o dlttance following daacrlbad Further Excepting lnd nation olangiH only. of 140 00' to en Iron pin root eatatt altuatad In ~aarvlng from the Alllronplnoar8518" by ttl , tho County o1 Melgo abovaciHcrtbadatghty 30" reblr with pl11tlc thence N 09' 48" w and state of Ohio and 10,. fllrtll twenty-lour • t.d. ~P atampad "CTB- a dlllonco ot 77 B&'t~ In SclploTownohlp, be- (24) aero~. mora or • 8844 an lr~n pin HI; thence ginning al the north- leu IMing the 11 m1 • The obovo det~crlptlon N 88 50 14" E, 1 dla- weatcomorola 1 1cre reaiHtataconvayadby wao pr8pal'8d lrom an Ianoe ot 140 DO' to tha tot wttled by John Brad- Rhonda Stockwlll 10 s o· w oo· n oo· o Thomes 1\Jckor and Lori 1\Jcker, signed March 13, 1982, recalved lor record March 16, 1982 at 4:26 p.m.' and recorded In Volume 285, Page 257, Meigs County Official Records. Tha abova daocrlbed reai,.W.haabMnaatlgnad Auditor's Ptrctll Numbers 17.00746.000 and 17-G0747 ODD DEED REFERENCE: Book 7, Poge 521, 0111clal Recorda of Melgt County. PRIOR REFERENCE: Book 61, Page 925, 01flclel Recorda of Meigs County. Current Owner William & Melinda Glbbt Property et 36220 Zion Road, Rutland, OH Appr8laad at S1DO,OOO Termo of Solo: Cannot 1M sold lor leoithen 213 of of tho appraleed value 10% down on clay of sale, Cllh orcer- required to HI up any I n - they may ha.. In eald preml- or 1M lore..r barred, that upon lallur8 oleald Delendentato pay orlo .ceuH to 1M ptlld oeld Iudgment within thrwe clayo from Ito reftdHion thatanOrdero!Sotelie lsauadtotheSilerlflol Meigs Coui!IY, Ohio, to appralae, advartiM In the Legal Publication Dally Sentinel and tell ..td rHI eotate, that the prom!- 1M sold ,,.. and clear of 111 clalmt, Ilona 1nd Inti,.. etll olany olthe ptlrtiH .,.,.In, that the proceecla from the salt ol eetd preml"'o 1M applied to the PlelniiWo jljdgment and lor such other relief to which United Stllllo o1 America Is entitled. Said Delandanta are d~ reeled to tho Complaint wherein notice under 1,1\elalr cltbt collection practice act Ia given~ Said Delenclenta ar8 requlred to an•- within twenty-eight dayt alter the publication Said Defendants will take notice that you are requlred to answer eald Complaint on or before the 26th day of NOV., 2008 or Iudgmant will be r8nderad accordlngly Unllld Statea of Amor· lea, Plolntllf Stephen D Mllea VIncent A. L""'' Attorney• for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avanue Dey1on, Ohio thence south 26 112 deg west along the north line ofthe street, 2071881, thence south 26 1/2 deg. west along the north line oloald street aforesaid, 30 feet; thence north 25 deg west to • point 30 teetlromthenorthweot comer allot owed by Dennie Morrow, thonce east 30 loot to Dennis Morrow's northwest comer, thence along the wetllllne of Morrow'a lot to southwest comer ol same, and to the north line of oold street alore11ld, and being premlaas conveyed by deed recorded In Vol. 71 page 89 Meigs County Deed Records PARCEL NO.2: The easterly half oltha following daecrlbad reeloatate· Being 1 pt1rl of lot 157 In Bosworth's Addition lathe VIllage of Middle- pori, grees East 20 feat, thence South 27-t/2 degr88a Weal 20 1881, thence North 62-112 degrses West 20 feet to theplaceolbeglnnlng', containing 400 square feet and also a right of way to and from said tract which Is hereby reserved by former Grantors Above surveyad by J. F. Parker, March 21, 1935 PROPERTY AODRESS: 68053 State Route124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 PP,N D!l-00073000 Current Owner Danny Barber et al Prior deed ralerenceo: Volume 246, page 757 Appralaed at $25,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor tess than 213rds of tho appraised value 10% down on day of aale, caoh or certilled c~k, balance due on confirmation of oale The apprelaal did In- this survey. Thence North 01 dogr88s 34' 58" eaat 616 37 1881 to an Iron pin sal this survey Thence North tO degrees 25' 11' Wast 178 58 h!et with the centerline of a gravel driveway to a point In thecenterllneo!Kingabury Road (CR 18) and passing an Iron pin ott this survey at 148 58 feet Thence the following 3 courses with the conterllne of Kingsbury Road (CR 18) North 64 degreea 48' 49" East- 268 06 fNI to a paint North 71 de· greeo 43' 33" East 67 16 feet to a point North 78 degreoe 15' 21 ' East - 39 50 feet to a point Thence ltavlng Klngabury Road (CRIB), South 01 degroeo 34' 58' Weal- 68119faet to an Iron pin aet this Ohio Yllloy Publlohlng rourvea the r~ht to edit, Lo• & Found s1n~er Found a loading mmp for only ad at any ttme Errors Cremations estab- Pet lished soutnemlclassiC 740 446-3745 rock band Senous lnq Lead Must a tra11er on Rt 141 Must descnbe 645 5402 Lost 2 male Jack Russel Dogs Around Flrospecl Church Ad area Since Oct 31 answers to Ode & Beau Reward lor safe return Call Kelly 446 7019 or 645 3282 Found 3 horses call to ID (740)949 7000 reoponlible lor then the cost space tile error ond first lnHrtlon 1 nol be liable for Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plain· tiff KeHh D Weiner & Assoelates Co 75 Publ c Square 4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 216·771-&SDO (11) 12, 19, 26 Public Notice Sheriff Sa lao Caae Number 0Bcv043 Farmers Bank l Savlngt Co. Plaintiff va R&J Food Shop LLC Ronnie l Jennifer Spaun Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In purauance of an order of sale to me dlreeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will axpoae to sale at public auction on the front atepa of the Metgo County Court Houta on Frldey, Deo com!Mr 19, 2008 at 10 a m , of oald day, the following described realaatate EXHIBIT "A" RONALO A SPAUN AND JENNIFER L. SPAUN Being a part of the Southeaat Quarter of Sactlon 8, T-7-14 1·R·14W, Scipio ToW!Johlp, Malgo County, Ohio of the Ohio Company Purchsaa and being a ptlrt of Volume 282 at Page 261, of the Deed Recorda of Malga County Racordera 01flee and being mora fully d88crlbed 11 folIowa: Beginning attht Southuat corner of Sactlon 6, Scipio Townahlp, MtlgoCounty,Ohloato 4' While Ook found 11 lht comtr of tht Stclion From which on Iron pin set thlnurvoy on the oouth line ot Soctlon I, !Mirt N. II daoreet48'12"WHt1.00 !HI and another lronp(ntttthlolurvoy on tho 111111ne olllectlon I, !Mara N. 01 degreat 34' 56"Eiat- I.DO fttl. Thence with the aouth line of Section 8, North 81 degrweo 48' 12" weet1128 !ttl to on Iron pin ..tthlo turvay. Thencallorth 50 degrNa 45' 09" Ellt 385.65 lttt to an Iron pin ttl thlo ourvoy. This pin to the principal plact of beglnhlng lor n at30 DO feet. Thence South 50 degrees 45' 09" West • 401 50 feet to an Iron pin set this eurvey This pin Is the principal place ol beginning lor thla survey. This survey contains 5.330 acres, mor8 or loes. In addition, a 30.0Dioot wide easement lor Ingress and egreaslor Lot 3 and Lot 4 with the gravel drl. . between Lots 3 and 4 and havlng the following canterllne description. Beginning at the northwelt corner of thla tract at a point In tho centorline of Kingsbury Road (CR 18) thence with the following canlerllne of a grovel drive, South 10 degrNI 25' 11" Eaal 17&58feet to an Iron pin sllthlaourvey,aald pin being the termlnut of thlo centerline euemont deacrlptlon All Iron plna aet thla aurvey are 5181nch X 30 Inch rebar and have a plaatlc cap on them atampad Dale EKIIne P.S.6722. All couroeo are rotated to matth North as PI' a Survey by Robart Eason PS 7033 on 06/1411999 olthls farm Subject lo all legal ea..mento and right of waya not listed above Surveyed on 0912312002 - 10/1112D02 by Apptllachlan Proteoslonel Associates 254 Exline Road, Jackson, Ohio 45640, Dele A Exlin• P.S. 6722. Current Owner: Ronnie & Jennifer Spaun eta! Proptlrty at: 36838 Klngbury Rd Pomeroy, Ohio PP117-D0328 D04 Prior deed relerencea Volume 202, P,e169 Appralotd at 52,5DO Tormo ol Sale C1nnot 1M told lor leao than 213rdo of tho opprollld v1lut 10% down on clay olalla, caoh or otr· tlflod ohock, bat1nce due on conllrmttlon of aato. Tho opprataat did not Include an lnta11orax· lmlnatlonolthahouH. Ro!Mrt ! . llllgta, Melga County Sheriff Attorney lor tho Ploln· tiff Kegler, Brown, Hill & Rlttor 81 E. Stela St., Suitt 1800 Columbut,OH43215 614-462-5400 (11) 12, 1i, 28 t Can rk;.~rlV!~~~~~==================~----"1 FDI'klo8y~er NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 new homes 1200 sq It 2 br home 2 bath 1st II laundry oak 6 panel mler or doors lnm & kit cab1nets fully equ1p kit 1 car gar basement w/ ground level entry rn rear (per feet tor f1n1sh1ng as a FR or e)(tra BAs) In Galllpo 11s and does qiJallfy tor the 10 year 75% tax abatement on dwelling 1 IS rearly fo r occupancy now! $145 000 Call 740 503 6734 ....,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!:""'"" 740 446 1974 Georges Portable Saw11 d • h 1 r Logs 1 ~-~-~~-~ m • on' au you Now takrng brds for to the Mrll JUst call pa1ntmg and or cleaning 304-675 1957 ot vacant umts Must pro- !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!....!!!!!!!!!!"" vide proof of Workers Profeuional Services compensatiOI'I and llablirty rnsurance Please TURNED DOWN ON call Honey Suckle H1lls SOCIAL SECURITY SSt Apts 7~6 3344 or No Fee Uoless We Wrnl slop by office at 266 Co 1 688 582 3345 lonlal Dr Bidwell, eves after 6PM 4(JO F1'1,111CI.JI NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the OhiO D1vr slon of F~nanc!al 'nstltu 1 tlons Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refr nance your home or ob ta1n a loan BEWARE of Farm Equipment "'!"-...~~:-;;-:"~ requests for any large Have you pnced a John advance payments of Deere lately? You 11 be tees or Insurance Call Bulinau & Trod. surpnsedl Check out our the OffiCe ol Consumer used Inventory at Alflars toH free at School Car 1 866-278-0003 to learn •;;;;;;;"'!!!'~"!!'iiii-iii www CAREQ com michael Equipment !I the mortgage b(oker or Gallipolis Clreer 740 446 2412 lender rs properly uCollege censed {Thrs Is a pubttc (Careers Close To Home) service announcement Call Today, 740 44&4367 1 ~00-214-0452 from lhe Ohio Valley galnpollscareercolage adu Publr9hlng Company) Acer&difed Mamher AccretJ11 lllQ Got.roclltor Independent ~;w;ww;;c;o;m;";";";o;m~~;;;;;;;;;;;'©~20011~~b~y~~~ln~c;.! Meigs County, elude an Interior exam- survey artd pasalng an lnstion of the houaa Iron pin setlhlo survey Ohio, commencing at aale. Mary E Pennington's The appralaal did not comer, running 40 112 Include an lntarlor axfeet along main road; amlnatlon of the houH thence serosa seld lot Robert E Beegle, to back fence, thence Meigs County Sheriff to sold Pennington's Attorney lor tho .Plaincomer, 43faet, !HI thence acroat said lo1 Wolfe & Jlenti"V to the place of begin425 Center St. nlng. Ironton, OH 45638 Being part of the prop740-532-7000 orty by deed recorded (11) 5, 12, 19 In Vol. 139 page 528 Melgo County Deed Recorde Public Notice The defendant named abovalt required to anNOTICE OF PUBLICAawar the Complaint TION 45402 • within twenty-eight (28) IN THE COMMON (10) 22, 29 (11) 5, 12. 19, daya alter the 1111 pubPLEAS COURT OF 26 llcatlon ofthlolegal noMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lice on Nov 26, 2D08 Meigs County Clerk of This legal notice will be Courts Public NQtlce published once a week PO Box 1511DOE 2nd lor six aucceaslva St IN THE COURT OF weeka. Pomeroy,OH45769 COMMON PLEAS (10)22, 29(11)5,12,19, United States of Amer- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 26 lea vs , Marian CltiFinanclat, Inc. Durham, deceased , et Ptalntlft at va Public Notice Case No 08-CV-137 Fr8nklln D Gheen (DeTho unknown holr8, de- ceased), at at, Sheriff Saloe vi sees, legatoea, ex- Defendants Case Number 08cv104 ocutora, ••eculrtxeo, Caaa No 08CV130 Beneficial Ohio Inc. administrators, admln- Judge Stephen C. Plaintiff lltratrtxeo and sa- Crowe ' va algnsea of Marian LEOA~NOTICE Danny Barber et 11 DIJrham, deceaaed, Utlknown heirs, the de- Defendanll whose addresses are vloNs, legatHs, ax· Court of Common unknown, will hereby o c u t o r a , Pleas, Melga County, take notice that on Sap- admlnlstr8loro, and aa· Ohio tem!Mr 8, 2008, United 81gni of Franklin D. In pureuance of an Stalls of America, flied Gheen, and- the un- order oleate to me dlIts Complaint In Fore- known guardian• of rected trom aid court In cloture and Mar- minor and/or lncompe- 1he abova entitled acshalllng of Llano In the tent helra of Frtnkllr. tlon, 1 will axpoat to Commori Pleas Court D. Gheen, wllltako no- aale at public auction of Molga County, Ohio, tlce thot on Auguat 27, on the front stope of 1DO E. 2nd St , 2008, CIIIFinanclal,lnc. the Molga Count Court Pomeroy, OH 45769 flied Ita Houae on Friday, DeIMing Coaa No 08-CV- Complalntln the Court camber 18, 2008 st 10 137 agatnat Marian of Common Pleao, a.m olaald clay, tha fo~ Durham, dtctalld Molga County, Ohio, lowing dtocrlbad roll preying for judgment In Caoe No 08 CV 130. eetata: the amount of The obltct of, and de- DESCRIPTION OF $38,418.29 with lntar8at mend lor rellet In, the LAND thereon according to Complolnt It to fora- Beginning at a atone on tho Ierma of lhe nolo cloll tho lion of ploln- the Eaot lido of Highfrom July 15, 2DOB until tlflamortgage riCOrcled way No. 124, at the pt1ld and lor loreclo- uponthor8aleatatada- Northwest corner of a our8 of eald Mortgogt ocrlbad IMiow and In 35 Acre Troct; thence Doad on the following which ptolntlff ollogot Eaat15rodltoutone; dNcrlbad rul ootata, that tho foregoing de- thenot North 13-314 deof which 11ld Dolan· 11lndant hao or c111m1 greet Eatt18 rod1to 1 clenta, Morlan Durhlm, to havt an lnt8r8at: atono, thenoe Waat 11 d._Hd wao tho 8ltu1tod In tho Tow"' rocla to the hat oldo of -of: ohlp of Sallobury, abovo road; thence Real eetall tocotad 11 Molgt County, 8tata of along utd road Iouth 38384 8. 11. 114, Ohio: 1341'4degl'IHWMI11 Pomeroy,OH417ee PAACILN0.1: roclatothoplaotofbelafurthlrdltorlbad In 8ttuatecl In the north ginning, oonta(nlng 1· Plllntllll mortgao• flirt of thot flirt of 100 112 1orea. rwconfacl on March I, ION Lot No 117 whloh !xcepllng however 1tl0 In Volume 171 liN Nil of end adjol"' from tha above lr8CII page HI of tho Mort• lng 8ectlon 2t, Town 1. certain portion thereof PM R-rdo of Melgo Rango 13 In Sollabury DOundod I I follows: County, Olllo. Townohlp, Melgo Beginning Eaot 7 rodo 1nd llttl Deftlldtnto, County, doocrlbad aa lind 8 llnka end Iouth unknown helra, de- followo: ' 21-1/4 degr- Ellt 11 w l -, tagalllo, IX- Commencing ot the rode and 311nulrom ecutoro, exoeutrlxea, ooutheaat comer of 1 Northwaot corner of admlnltlr8toro, odml"' lot dHdld by VB Hor- above cletcrlbad tract ; 11trotrtxa1 and 11- ton ana Marcut thence North 27-112 deotgnaoo of Marlin - - t h, May27, 1814 gr- Ellt 20 Ito!; Durham, claceaaad. 1M to Anthony Robaon, thlnce South 62-112 de- KIT & CARLYLE Other Sorvi011 Wanlad A 1rouncemen1s ' reject or cancel any POUCIES Ohio \Iaiiey Publlt hing reNJWI the right to t<llt. ~1, or cancel •nv ad at any time Errort mutt bf reported on the flrtt day ot publlcallon tl'\d the Trlbune-Sentlnet Regllter will bt mpontlble for ng more than the col1'0f tM spiCe oc:cul)led by the trrot 1nd only tht flrtt Insertion Wt ahall not be liable tor any 1011 or npen• that ruults from tha publlcdon ~ ominlon of an •dvtrtl..mtnl Corr.ctlon will bl mtlde In th• tlrtt available edit ion BoM numbet ada art alwayt contldantlal ·Current rate c.rd appllaa All rtal tatatt advertlsam1nt• na tubjeel to th• FDdertl Fair Houalng Act gf 1861 • Thla nawapjlper accept• only htlp wanl.clldt matting EOE tlandarda We will not knowingly ICCipt any actvartlalng In ~lolallon ollha ltw Will ngt be rt•pon.lble for any in an ad tabn over 1M phone ..-rors • • ' 200 Sunday Display 1 : 00 Thursday for sundays·---- Now you can have borders and graphics "'"-' added to your classiHed ads S,~ !r'!'! Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large only ado Want lo buy a long shaft CJtJt board mo1or 10 to 35 HP wrth manual tiller Also a workrng propane refrigerator 740-256-6827 or 740·610·4875 Wo Beaement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee LOcal refer ences fumrshed ES1ah lfshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rog ers Basement Waterproofing CLASSIFIED INDEX Logelo . .. .. .. ..... 1DO Announcemenll .... . • . 200 Blrthdey/Annlvoroary • • .. .. 205 Happy Ads. • ... . ... .. • .... ... ... . .. • 210 Lost & Found . . 215 MemoryiThank You. .. .. ....... . ..... 220 NotiCetl.. 225 Peraonals •. .... 230 Wanted .. ... . • ... .. .... ....... .. .. • 235 Sorvlcea. .. . 300 Appliance Service .. .... .. ....... .. 302 Aulomotlve.. • ... . .. ..... 304 Building Material• • ... 306 Buolnesa .. ·... ............ .. 308 Catering .. • . 310 Child/Elderly Care 312 Compulera. ......... .. 314 Contractore • • 316 Domestlco/Jonltortal.. • ... ............ .. .... 318 Electrical...... ... • . • • ... .. 320 Flnanclol.. . ... . .......322 Hoelth. 326 HHtlng & Cooling . . 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance.. . .• . 332 Lawn Service. .. .......... 334 Muolc!Dance!Drama.. 336 Othar Sorvlcea . .. .338 Plumblng/Ettctrlcal......... .340 Proleoolonal Services 342 Rapatra .. . .. • .. . • .. • ......... .344 Roofing. .. ...... ... • . • .. 346 Security... .. . •.............. 348 Til</Accounting ..... ... .... .. . .. .. 350 Tr~rvaVEntertllnment • 352 Flnonclol • .... ... . .. . .. 4DO Flnanclot Services... ..... . . 405 Insurance . •. . • • ............. 410 Money to Lend.... ........ .. ... .. ........ 415 Educ:atlon... _ .• .. :. . • .. 5DO Butlneoa & Trada School ... . ............... 505 Instruction & Training... .. - .. . - 510 LIIIOIII .. ......... . ..... 515 Peraonal .. ....... .. .. . .. 520 Anlmolo.. ... .. . .. ..... ......... 600 Animal Supplies ............ .... ... .. .. .. 605 Horoaa......... .. - .. 610 Llv88tocl< 615 Palo .. 620 Want to buy .. .. ......625 Agriculture ....... .. . . 700 Farm Equipment ... . . . ......... 705 ; Gorden & Produce. ... ........ . . .. • 710 Hoy, Feed, seed, Grain • • •• .. . 715 HunU!Itl & Land. - .. ..............................., 720 Want to buy ................................: .. 725 Merchtndlse ..... . .. .. .. .................... 100 Antlquaa • .. ............ ... .... ... 905 Appll•nu.... .•.... .. •. 1• •• 910 Auctions ... ... .. 915 BorJIIIIn Baaomant . 920 Colllellblto • . 925 Computers .......... . . ••• . 930 Equipment/Supplleo ... ......................935 Flea Morkelt .... ... .. 840 Fuel 011 CooVWood/Gao • • .. 945 Furniture .. .. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport • • • . • . 955 Kld'o Comer. . ...... • .... ........... ......... ..960 MJ-IIonoout.... .. .. .. .. , .. 965 w.nttobuy • .,..... . , .. .970 Yord Sole ..........................................i75 Racreallonal Vehicles ... t 000 ATV ....... .... ... ... .. . • • .1005 Bicycles. . . .. ... .1010 Boats!Acceaaorles ..... ........... •• . •• ..1015 Camper/RV,s & Trailers , 1020 Motorcycloa .... ... ... .... .............. • ...1 025 Other..... .... .. . 1030 Wantto buy .. . . . .. I 035 Automotive. • ...................... .... ... .. 2000 Auto Rt11tai/Lease . .. 2005 Autos . ..... •• .. ...................... 2010 Ctaaalc/Anllquaa . ... ... .. ... .. .. .2015 Commerclalnnduotrlal .. .. .. .. 2020 Porto & Accesoorlea ........2025 Sports Utility. . . . 2030 Trucks ... 2035 .. 2040 UtliHy ll'otters ..... .... ..... ... • Vans • . .. . . . • 21145 want to buy.. ......... • ... ........................ 2050 Real Eatate So leo • .... .... .. ... •• 30qtl Cametery Plata.. . .. ....... ... .. ....... 3005 Commercial.. .... .... . ... ... 3010 Condominium&.. • -· . 3015 For Sale by Owner. .•• , .. 3020 Houses lor Sale 3025 Land (Acraaga).. .. ... ... ................ 3030 .. ..... 3035 Lola ...... ...... ... .. .. .. ... • Want to buy.. • .. • • . 304Ii Real Esttte Rentalo ..... .. . .. .. • .... 3500 Apartmento/Townhouaeo . . .. • .. .. 3505 Commercial. • ... ..... .• . .................. 3510 Condomlnlumt. .. 3515 Houses tor Rent •• •. .• ..... •................ 3520 Land (Acruge)... .. .... .. . . 3525 Storage . • . .. ... .. . ... .... . 3635 Want to Rent ....... ........... ..... .... ...... 3540 Manufactured Housing .. 4000 Lots • .. ... ... ............................ ..4005 4010 Rentals ... .... .... .- .... ... .. ... .. ........ 4015 Sella.... ... ....................................... . • .4020 Suppllea ... .., .... ..... • •• .. • . .... ..4025 Want to Buy .. .. .......... ..... ...... ... ...... 4030 Reoort Property.. .... .. • .. .5000 Reaort Proptlrty lor sate.. • -· . .. .,........ 5025 Rooort Proptlrty lor r8nt ... . .. . ... • 5050 Mo................ ..... .... .. ... .. . ... . Employment •...• , .. ..•.8000 Accounllng/Financlll.................. .. . ..8002 Admlnfllratlvo/Prolnslonol.. .. 8004 Caohlor/Ciork. ... . .... .. ................ 6006 Child/Elderly Cere ... • .... .. .. ..,. .. .6008 Clerlcol ... .. .. , .. ... • ... . •• • .6010 Conatructlon. •••••• ••• .• ••. ...• ••.•. •••• • .• 6012 Drlvera & Delivery ... ... .. •........ 8014 EducaUon ............................ ..,................. 8011 Etectrk:at Plumbing...,..........,............... 1!011 Employment Ag•ncl*ll........ :...... ............. 1020 Eritertalnmont............. ............... • .. .. ..•.,8022 Food Servlcaa.. ..... ... . • ........ • . .. 1024 Government a F-at Jobo..... • .. •..... 1026 'Help tilled- General ' • 1026 Law EnfDI'ctment ... . - ... .. .. 8030 Molntenence/Domeatlc ........ " ........... 6032 ManagemoiJIISuporvlsory ... . .. ... ..... 1034 Mochonlco..... •.....................................- -leal. .... 10M Musical • .. e<MO Part-Time-Temporariaa ......................8042 Ae1taurentw. •. • • •••• •• .•. • •• to44 Sotn.... .................................................8048 Technical Tradao.. •...................1050 Teldlloo!FICiory .. .. . . .. . . . 1052 WantTo Buy •-=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top Dollar s1l ver/gold co1ns any 10KI14K/1SK gold Jew elry dental gold pre ::Show Steers fo r sate- All Eash Ma1n Sl Pomeroy /All 0 M DE WHO x WH A F---1 u. 1Oil/ Coal/ 11. Angus HaHer bro keWood / Gas S1 000 OBO Call ~~~~~----~~ 7597 :.;740-;;,;6'\:i!!!!·.;.;o;;;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Seasoned FI18Wood CAA == HEAP accepted •=;;;;;=;;P;;III_""!__ 645·5946 or 441 -Q941 ~ Brg Rooster & a ~~~--~~~ black/white kitten to Q'Ye Seasoned Firewood away 446-3732 Hardwood 446-9204 ~~~-~~~~ Reg Lab puppies 1st shors&wormed $200 985 4138 ~~---""':~=.~ GCKC Registered btack/tan lon9halr Dachshund males shots wolllled $250 Rrewood for sale 1or InII t llo orrna n ca 740-379 2891 or 740-446 2513 Mitcellaneous For eakt German Shep- Mollohan Carpet Fall held & Belglun Mallnola Spetl81 20 oz Oommerpupo __ cia! Carpel $6 95/)'aid 55911 304 Se~era~ Colors ::FR~E~E~2~8::-wks:--.ol"!'d,~P::Ou-J> 740-446 7444 OuaiiiY ol p1es 112 Jack Rusoell & Low Pncosl t/2 mix 304-675-5313 ,'ll{:i : "1' '' ' ---- j~~=~== NEW AND USEO STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar fOf Concre1e ~ Angle or 740·367·773 1 ==-o::::::-0::':' iidt MCH IUilOIN09- MUST 00 ASAPI Clearance alld cancellad oide11> 20x24 3Qx44 Huge Cltscounts can save you 110u~ CaN today tor savings! 866-3S2.o489 Eltrtordlnary Property Spectlculer view of lhe Ohio River Prrvate drive ott Lrncoln HI!! Pomeroy Oh io woods on three srdes (4+)acresC1rca to a 1900 htstorfcal5 home bedrooms 2 frreplaces 2 ;;;;;;;;~~;;; . luU balhs, 2 s!a 'cases ; beaiJtlful ong1nal wood Campen/ RV1 & work many prcture wm TrGI.,oro dows moslly new wm ~-=-=----- dows large kitchen and RV breakfast room beaut I Service · at Carmichael fully landscaped w1th 1n Trar!ers ground pool s1t en th~ 740 446 3825 wrap around porch and --:':""':~~~~~~ enJOY the spectacular ':: VIew of the OhiO Rrver 2 RV SeJVIte at Carmr chaet Trailers car detached garage and 2 out butld1ngs Would 740-446 3825 make & wonderful famtly home o' bed & breaktaSI Prfllate and Picturesque SPECTACUlAR VIEW Sanous 1 nq u~res only •·~lea o992 3678 I'WtVI P se ca1174 ======== RE'nta s ""'""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" Aportmonll/ Townhou111 and 2 BR apatrtments for rent near downtown Pornt Pleasant All utrll t es patd No pets Please call 304 360 0163 Apartment ava1lable now N Atverbend Apts ew Haven WV Now accept rng applications lor HUD substdlzed one Bedroom Apts Utiht es ncluded Based on 3()0/o of adjusted mcome Call 304 882 3121 1 allallable for Semor and Disabled CATEO & AFFORD ABLEI Townhouse apan m8flts andfor small houses for rent Call 740 441 1111 tor applf cation & mformat1on :o.;.;;;;:.;;,.;::~;;;;;::::;.~~ -=-Free Aent 5 pec 1a 11 ,. 2&3BA and up Central Atr WID hookup tenant pays electric EHO E!m VIew (304)682·30 17 Apts Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1BA lor rent $375 month £.:74~0:;;44:;;6;;.:.15;:;99~-~~ Tw1n RtVSrs Tower IS ac ceptlng appl cat1ons for waiting hst lor HUD sub sldlzed 1 BR apartment for the etderly/d 1sabled call 675 6679 ::"':-...,:--~:-::2 br upsta1rs wlbath IN 1ngroom dln~ngroom k !chen washroom half balh available Dec 3id (740)992 20 12 Beech Sl M•ddleport 2 b t 1 hed llln<>nmant E 200 r um s ....,...... xcephonal acre uhhl1es pa1d no pels caltle larm m Galha Co dep & ref OH 60+ acres well drained bottomland (740)992 -() 165 along Raccoon Creek Beech Street Mtddle SO+ acres pasture bat port 2 bedroom fur ar.ce wooded Stock wa ntshed apartment ut!ti ter pond, 2 springs wen has pa1d no pets deFarm has carried 40-45 pos•t & rererences 94 ChiYSier Lebaron 4dr COWS wlcalves Modem (740)992 0165 Sedan Approx 112 OliO ml $1800 For Info call brick ranch style house New Haven furnished 1 wl finished walk-oul Bd Apt has W/D No 245 5494 aHer 6pm basement 937·596 6774 pets dep Ref 992 0165 ~=La~nd_.(Acrwa;;;;;:;~gei;;;i;);;;;;;; ~~~-~-:--~ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Neon 4 door 5 speed $1500 ooo Call 256 1652 01 256 1233 96 Vans ~~~~§:;:""~~ ======= CAAOO/CONCESSION Tliii'M 64 I+W GOO!!fNI'CK I'I.ATl!ED $3999 VIEW OUR EN TIRE TRAILER INVEN TORY AT W>NW CARMICHAELTRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 3BR 2 Bath $299 month 446 3384 ~--~~---~ Channel forFlatDra1ns Baf OnveSteel 03 Kla Sedona under Grating ways & Walkways L&L Warranty $7 500 Scrop Mol&la Open Mon 3()4.675-2550 EB'Ij ' ~. Tuo, ' \'iad & Frl XIEfEJIIIIJil,T, : illom-4;:!opm Closed Wlll\tTO luy '-'.Ll.Ev i'lof!SEILIVE· Tlfu, • • S.ill & sun ~~~-:-~~ STOCK TRAILERS, 740-446-7300 Wlln1 lo buy Junk CIIIS LOAD MAX EQUIP· C<~ll740-388-0684 MENT TRAILERS, ~~-:-~-~~ qr,1 E-'~1• CARGO EXPRESS & Nice Spi~OI Plano $300 WDO ·-~' ' HOMESTEADER 304.s82..336 2 fann E• 'P lllnf 446 2923 1935 US currency prooflmlnl sets dta mon MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd AveniJe Galli ;;;;,,..,.., - Jet AerattOn MOtors reparred, new & reburlt 10 ~~....~~iO":'"":~ AKC Mini Dachshund Slock Call Ron Evans 02 Honda Accord V6 loaded, 92 000 mtles $300 Call 1·800·537-9528 Pup Call 740 245-5526 740 256 1498 ~~~':"'::~~~ ~~--:---~ ----:::---"::':'~= For sale 5-,Shihtzu pup A Kenmore heavy duty 1996 Oldsmoble ptes 6 wks old, 1 (f) upfight freezer rn good Achieva, 120 000 mrles $250 00 4 (m) $200 00, conditron tor $200 Call Asking $500 Contact full blooded but not reg aher 5pm 740·949·3059 o• 74 441 5460 304 87.-4625 _•ach~-304"':':~59~3-38~20~~ Rt•l E~lll• 1BR Apt W/0 hookups satellite TV incl w/renl close to hosprtal Call 740 339 0362 2 br apts 6 m from Hoi zer Some utlht1es pd or .. Hau.., For Sal• appl ances .. ava11 $400/mo + dep 3 Bed 2 Bath' Only 740-418 5288 or 388 8039 $15 500 for 11shngs ~~~:-~~~~ 800 620 4946 ex R019 2BR APT CIA (740) 441 0194 4 bed 2 bath a office n ~3~b~i-:$4::00~a~m~o~1~bl town hw & t1le 1loors $295 a mo plus uttllt 1es updated kttchen & baths & deposit 3rd St pnvacy fence & above Racine (740)247 4292 ground pool security system much more 130 3 rooms and ball'! up· Basl!am Dr $1 29 OOOFor sta rs Completely fur 1 pies and nformatton go pets mshedRef wllh WID No to wwworvbcom Res 441-0245 ~~;...~~~~':": Avoiding foreclosure 14 payments left make one move In 446 3093 ~:::"':~"!:"'~~~~ 3 BR 2 ba&h attached ga rage w/1 acre on Morn lngstar Road new fur nace & heat pump $125 000 740-949 2009 Open1ng Thnh Shop 482 ancr 121•e Horton St Mason WV, Crlssy s Ol:ids & Enps, Thursdays & Saturdays large seleCtiOll of salt & 9am-3pm each week, pepper shakers Fire bargalnsl also free c)Othes & stuff Ktng glassware ~-:!I.Malodt~#.~;;o,;;;-::: 8 vv-r ~. 00 Mon Fn L'.tV:! \1\/U J~OO Find all the news that matters to ----~- -------For Salt ly <>w-' House on SR 588 tor more •nlormatton and pictures go to orvb com I d number IS browning 740-446 7204 ~alhpolls laatlp l!l:nbunr Jamt fillrasant !Rrqtstrr The Da1ly Sentmel jlunbap OI:unrs -jlrnlmrl • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Bevo • • standout Gary Hamson on Saturday The Hall of Fame Banquet Will follow the ba>ketball games at 7 p m on Saturday cvenmg . The centerp1ece of the weekend w1ll ~ the Bevo Fran<:IS led team> from 1952-54, as they return home to be a pan of the weekend Dunng the week end. the umve1S1ty w1ll mr the PBS Documentary (that on gmally a1red Monday mght) · They Could Re.tlly Play The Game ' The fi rst showmg 1s set for 4 p m on Fnday m Bob Evans Fanns Hall . Room 118 A second Vlewmg w1ll be on Saturday at noon also m Bob Evans Farms Hall , Room 11 8 The Redmen team went 60 7 m the two yea rs, mcludmg a perfect 39-0 sea son 111 195 2-5 3 under the d1rect10n of head coach Newt Oliver Bevo Francis holds the all-ume smgle game NCAA sconng record of 11 1 pomts. wh1ch occurred February 2, 1954 111 Jackson HIS 11 6-pomt etfort .1gamst Ashland Jumor Coll ege the prev1ous season 1s recogmzed b} the NA IA from Page 81 pound Washmgton , D C. native 1s averag111g 13 :l pomts and mne rebounds per game through the fiJ'St three • games The W1ldcats have posted v1ctones over Knoxville College (94-62). Umon (KY) Colle$e (74-54) and St Cathanne s (79-68) They lost an exh1b111on to NCAA D1v1 s1on I Tennessee Martm. 90-71 and play an exhibition contest on Tuesday (tomght) agamst Murray State The wmners and losers Will play on Saturday Regardless of the outcome , Rm w11l pia) the 5 p m : game. The first men's game 1 on Saturday w11l up-off at I p.m The weekend also "111 feature homecommg on Fnday mght. the mtroductmn of" the 2007-08 R10 Athletes of the Year and the Rio Athletic Hall of Fame mductmns of former soccer AII-Amencan S1mon Lowey and former men 's ba.~ke tball Wednesday, November 12, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com Lincecum from PageBI f1rs t All-Star squad . but an Illness prevented h1m from appeanng 111 the July 15 game at Yankee StadiUm New York Mets ace Johan Santana. who led the leag ue m ERA (2 .53) and mmngs (234 1-:l), also garnered four f1rst-place votes and came 1n th1rd The other fnst -pl ace vote we nt to M 11 waukee lefty CC Sabath1a , last yea r 's AL wmner wh o was traded by Cleveland mto the National League on July 7 He went 11 -2 w1th a I 65 ERA and seve n complete games 111 17 starts tor the Brewers. p1 tc hm g them to th e1r f1rst playoff berth s1nce 1982 "I def1mtely thought he was 111 fa1 r contention.'' L111cecum smd Sabath1a came 111 fifth Brad L1d ge, the star closer who had a perfect seaso n for the World Senes c hampwn Phlladelphw Phllhes , was fourl h Webb. the NL wmne r m 2006. was ru nner- up lor the second consecu ll ve season after gm ng 22-7 With a 3 30 ERA m 226 23 mmngs The baby-faced Lmcecum. m.:knamed "Franchi se." 1s an aberra tion 111 almost every way He eats JUnk food before starts and doesn't 1ce h1 s arm When he was called up from the mmors 111 May 200 7. ballpark sec unty workers 111 Sa n Franc1sco thought he was a bat boy Late th1s season. some teammates even asked for h1 s autogra ph - mcludmg veteran catcher Beng1e Mohna "The key I S to contmue to get bette r," G~ants outfielder Randy Wmn smd "W1th the usage of v1deo that h1tters use. now people are gomg_to see hm1 a httle more People are gmng to have a better 1dea of what hi S p1tche s look hke and how he attacks h1tters The pitchers who have been good for a long time are pitch- ers who contmu e to get better" Draft ed lOth ove rall out of Washtngton 111 2006. Lmcecum sa1d h1s maJOr league ex pen ence last season def1mtely helped' h1m succeed th1s year He also credited an 1mproved change up . wh1ch he threw more often after fmdmg a comfortable gnp ''I' ve alway s take n pnde tn trymg to stnk e people out I've always been that guy," he sa1d "That's the one (stall stlc) that kmd of gets me f1red up .. Lmcecum sa1d he "as on h1 s couch watchmg NFL h1 ghhghts w1th h1 s roommate when he got the news. One of the f1rst people he called was San Franc1sco clo se r Bnan Wilson " Me and Tun talked about th1 s a lot. I alway s pumped h1m up and sa1d , ' Dude . you know you're gotng to wtn the Cy Young ?"' W1lson sa1d 111 a telephone 1nterv1 ew. ''Th1 s was before the season He had the best fastball , best changeup and Wednesday, November 12, 2008 best curveball He pretty much dommated eve ry start We wou ld set goals and I wou ld say, I bet yo u won't stnke out I0 and not "alk anybody.' and he d stnke out 12 . Each game he p1tched he kept addmg up the tally Soon Amenca was gomg to know he was the best." McCorm1ck won 111 the fnst year the BBWAA honored a p1tcher 1n each leag ue From 1956-66, only one Cy Young Award was presented for both leagues Th iS year's Amencan League wmner will be ,m nounced Thursday, w1th Cleve land lefty C hff Lee a heav y favonte AL and NL Managers of the Year are Wed nesday Santana, a two-lime AL Cy Youn g Wilmer With Mmne sota , rece1ved a $50.000 bonus for f1111sh mg th1rd Sabath1a got $75,000 for com1ng tn f1fth Webb 's secondplace fm1sh mcreased the buyout of h1 s $8 5 mll hon 20 I 0 club opt1on by $500 ,000 to $2 m1lhon www.mydallysentinel.com CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E-mail classJfled@mydaJlytribune com To l\egt~ter Place (304) 675·1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W§IfE Afj 6Q SuCcess:?Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Wprd Ad§ Display Ads Deily ln~Column . 9 DO a.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column ; 9:00 a m. Frl<••v For Sundays Paper All Display· 12 Noon 2 Busln••• Dey• Prior To Publication • All ada must b8 prepaid' • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlonl • Include Phone Number And Addr11a When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• Shorlff Sales Case Number D8CVD87 Homo National Bank Plaintiff vo AnthonyAdamoetal Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Malgs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of oalt to me dlreeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale al public aucllon on the front slaps of the Motgs County Court House on Friday, Decomber 12. 2008 at 10 DO am , of said day, the following described real estate (Real Estate and ManulaciUred Home to be appraised and sold separ8tely) Situated In the Townof Lebanon, ahlp County of Meigs, and State ot Ohio Being a part ot a 95.00 actual survey made on the II th day of March, 2002, by Ohio Professlonal Surveyor,l6844 Relerenca Deed. Volume 150, Page 797, Meigs County Official Records Auditor s Parcel No D7.00182.D01 Proptlrty known as. 50310 Nease Hollow Rood, Racine, OH 45771 Also a 2002 Clayton manufactured home, I D ICAP012862TNAB, Ohio Certificate of Title #53D0162406, a copy of which Is attached hereto and made a.part hereof Land & mobile home sold seperslely Current Owner Anthony Adams at at Proparty at· 50310 Nease Hollow Rd , Racine, OH PP# 07.00182 D01 Prior deed references. volume 150, Page 797 acres, more or less, Land $6,00D lract olland lranolerred to Ricky L88 Deeter as recorded In Official Records Volume 27 at 277, Meigs Page County Recorder s 01flee, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of Section 36, Townohlp- 2 North, Range11-Wost, Lebanon Township, Meigs County State of Ohio and more particularly deacrlbed as tallows Beginning at a point which bears South 01 deg 54' 2B" West a dislance of 1628.93 loot and North 89 deg 45' 44" East a distance of 1649 311eetlrom an ex· lallng Iron pin found at lhe northwest comer of said 95 OD acres, more or less, tract and being a point In the centerline of Township Road #106, Nease Hollow Road. Thence leaving said centerllne North 23 deg 09 16" East passlng through a 518 ' Iron pin with I d cap set at a dlatance ol 20 OD 1881 and going a total distanceof121D71eettoa 518" Iron pin with I d cap set, Thence South 74 deg DD' 26 " Easl a distance ol366 21 leetto a 518 ' Iron pin with I d cap set, Thence South 13 dog 42' 50" East a dlatance ol 6B 44 (set to a 518" Iron pin with I d cap se! Thence South 27 deg 59 58" West passing through a 518" Iron pin with I d cap set at a distance ol133 971881 and going a total dlalance of 153 971eet to a polnl In tho centerline of said Township Road Appraised at $52,500 Mobile Home. Terms of Sale Can•ot be sold for less than 213rds ot the appraised value 10% down on day ot sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of ""to. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examlnatlon of the house. Robert E BNgle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney for the plaintiff Little, Sheets & Warner 211-213 E Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-992-6689 (11) 5, 1219 POINT OF BEGINNING, said described tract containing 0.25 Acr88, more or lass, oxcepllng all legal utility easementa and rlghta of way Relerenco Deed: Off!clal Recordo Volume 4, Page 807, Parca12 Bearings lr8 assumed and are for angle meaeurement only. Current Owner· Scotty Baker etaf Property at. 617 High Street Middleport, Ohio PP#15-0022~1 Pnor Deed References: Volume 214, Page 457 Appraised at $50,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor less than 213rda altha appralead value. 10% down on day of aate, cash or certilled check, balance due on contlrmetlon of aale Tho appralaal did not Include an Interior exami nation of the house Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Urner Sampson R Rothfuss 120 East Fourth St, 8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 452022007 5t3-241-31DO (11) 5,12,19 field to Harriet McClure and Lucinda Powell, thence40 rodlsouth or to the line betwaon tho said George W. BradfleldandJS. Bredfleld; thence West 56 rods along the said line; thence North 40 rods, thence East 56 rods to thoplaceofbeglnnlng, and being In Section 7, Range14, Town 7 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, containing 14 acres Parcel Three Also lhe following described real estate, situated In the Township of Scipio, County of Meigs and State of Ohio Being a part of Section No Seven (7) In the seventh township of tho fourteenth ranga, In the Township Of Scipio, bounded aa follows: Beginning at the southwest comer oloaldsection seven (7) thence running East one hun- dred and sixty rodsi tlfled check, balance duo on conflrmotlon of thence North eighty rods; thence West one hundred and sixty rods; thence, South to the place of beginning bounded West on Payton's land and the South on Township line, and North on a tract aold to Zachariah Bradfield, and containlng eighty acrea, more or leas Excepting a,.t ReservPublic Notice lng the following de· scribed parcel of real Sheriff Salas eatale, situate In the Caaa Number 08CV039 Township of Scipio, City National Bank of Malga County, $tate ol West VIrginia Ohio, and being a Plrl Plaintiff of the South hell of the vs Southweat quarter ol William & Melinda Section No 7, of TownGibbs at al ship No 7 North and PubliC NotiCe Defendants Ran~ No. 14 West and Court of Common further being a part ofa Sheriff Sales Pleas, Meigs Counly, 80 0 acre tracl of land CaseNumberOBCV053 Ohio as recorded In Deed Peoples Bank NA In pursuance of an Volume 161, Paga 223, Plaintiff order of sale to me dl- Meigs County vs reeled from said court Recorder'• Office and Scotty Baker et al In the above entitled being more particularly Delendanla act1on,l will expose to described as follows: Court of Common sale at public auction Beginning at a point, Pless, Meigs County, on lhe lront steps of said point being the Ohio the Meigs County Court point ot lntaroectlon of In pursuance of an House on Friday, De- the North tina of the ordarotoaletomedl- cember12,200Bat1D Southhalloltheaouthreeled from sold court a m of said day, the lol- west quarter ol said In the above entitled lowing described real Section No 7 with the acllon, I will expose to eslate center of Townahlp sale at public auction EXHIBIT A Road No. 171 (Zlon on the front stapa of The following de- Road) also told North the Meigs County Court scribed raaleatatasltu- line being the North House on Friday, De- ate In the Township ot line of the above aald comber 12, 2008 at 10 Slliplo; County of BD Dacre tract of land, a m , of said day, the Meigs, and, State ot thence with aald North following described Ohio, bounded and de' line, South 85 degrees rest estate scribed es follows: Par- 30' East, 982 031eet to Situated In Sallobury eel Ona Situated In tho an Iron pin, thence With Township, In tho VIllage Townahlp of Scipio, a new line through the of Middleport, part of County of Motgo, Stata tract of which this Ia a Lot290 of tht V.B. Hor- of Ohio, In Sactlon 7, part of, South 35 deton Addition to L - Town 7, Range 14, ba- grees 15' Weot, 526 30 Pomeroy, ae recorded ginning at the north- 1881 to a 24 Inch HickIn the Melga County 1111 corner ola10 acre ory tree, thence South Plat Records Volume 2, lot con..yed by 44 degr8ee DO' Wool, Page12, Molgl County, Thomal Dye to John 17.DO feet to the center State of Ohio ond betnf1 Bradfield by dead olaald t R. 171' thlll1C8 1106, In Section 28, Town 1 dated December 8, with the canter of llld Thoncealong said cen- North, Rangt 13 Weot 1848, recorded In Vol- T.R 171, North 48 deterllne the following oflhe Ohio Company'• umt13, on Page• 110 grNa DO' Wool, 31 .85 thr88 coursoo Purchase and !Ming de- and 111, to which rofw- !HI and North 48 de1.North59deg 56' 38" ocrlbed at follows: 1»- anca 11 hereby made gma 48'Waat, 41000 Weal a dlllanco of ginning at an Iron r,ln hlr a mora clellnlto de- !HI and continuing 140.DO !ttl to 1 point, oo~ aald Iron pin 1M ng ocrlptlon; thence South wlllt aald center, North 2. North 81 deg 34' 27" 09' 48" E. 1 dla• 40 roda, thence Weet 51 degreaa Sl' Weal , Wilt t dlotanco of lonco of 222 .40' from 40 roda; thence North 4011.111Ht for 1M pi138.71 fttl too point , an Iron pin tound 1 t tho 40 rode; thonce Eaet 40 of beginning oontaln· 3. North 80 deg. 14 32' north1111 CDt'nor of Lot rodt to the placa of be- lng 1.07 - . or Wilt 1 dlollnca of 214olthtVB Horton glnnlng,contalnlng10 1HIIntllubj10110111 114.121Nttothtprtn- Addition to Lower 10,.1, mora or 1111, logll hlghwtya 1nd • olpal point of btgln· Pomoroy, •• rHordad and fa the olml 10 • • • - " •· ntng, oontalnlng 1 500 In tht Mtlgo County 10 ,.1 of land' deeded The aiiOvo d1191tptlon tcree, mor8 or teat, Plot Recorda Volume 2, by George Bradfield wat lumlaltH by ond wtf11 to Harriet Me- Ronald M. lharr8lt, 1ubject to all logol Pago12, eaNmento tnd rlghll thence 8 09' 48" E, Cluro and Luclndo Raotablt'ad lurvwyor of way. I dlttenco ot 68' to Powell. 1511711 ptfltllrVWY of Sllrlnga aro otoumad an lr_on pin ut, thence Parcal Two A too lito S.pllm ~ er 20, 1174. 1nd ar8for the -rml- S 89 50 14', o dlttance following daacrlbad Further Excepting lnd nation olangiH only. of 140 00' to en Iron pin root eatatt altuatad In ~aarvlng from the Alllronplnoar8518" by ttl , tho County o1 Melgo abovaciHcrtbadatghty 30" reblr with pl11tlc thence N 09' 48" w and state of Ohio and 10,. fllrtll twenty-lour • t.d. ~P atampad "CTB- a dlllonco ot 77 B&'t~ In SclploTownohlp, be- (24) aero~. mora or • 8844 an lr~n pin HI; thence ginning al the north- leu IMing the 11 m1 • The obovo det~crlptlon N 88 50 14" E, 1 dla- weatcomorola 1 1cre reaiHtataconvayadby wao pr8pal'8d lrom an Ianoe ot 140 DO' to tha tot wttled by John Brad- Rhonda Stockwlll 10 s o· w oo· n oo· o Thomes 1\Jckor and Lori 1\Jcker, signed March 13, 1982, recalved lor record March 16, 1982 at 4:26 p.m.' and recorded In Volume 285, Page 257, Meigs County Official Records. Tha abova daocrlbed reai,.W.haabMnaatlgnad Auditor's Ptrctll Numbers 17.00746.000 and 17-G0747 ODD DEED REFERENCE: Book 7, Poge 521, 0111clal Recorda of Melgt County. PRIOR REFERENCE: Book 61, Page 925, 01flclel Recorda of Meigs County. Current Owner William & Melinda Glbbt Property et 36220 Zion Road, Rutland, OH Appr8laad at S1DO,OOO Termo of Solo: Cannot 1M sold lor leoithen 213 of of tho appraleed value 10% down on clay of sale, Cllh orcer- required to HI up any I n - they may ha.. In eald preml- or 1M lore..r barred, that upon lallur8 oleald Delendentato pay orlo .ceuH to 1M ptlld oeld Iudgment within thrwe clayo from Ito reftdHion thatanOrdero!Sotelie lsauadtotheSilerlflol Meigs Coui!IY, Ohio, to appralae, advartiM In the Legal Publication Dally Sentinel and tell ..td rHI eotate, that the prom!- 1M sold ,,.. and clear of 111 clalmt, Ilona 1nd Inti,.. etll olany olthe ptlrtiH .,.,.In, that the proceecla from the salt ol eetd preml"'o 1M applied to the PlelniiWo jljdgment and lor such other relief to which United Stllllo o1 America Is entitled. Said Delandanta are d~ reeled to tho Complaint wherein notice under 1,1\elalr cltbt collection practice act Ia given~ Said Delenclenta ar8 requlred to an•- within twenty-eight dayt alter the publication Said Defendants will take notice that you are requlred to answer eald Complaint on or before the 26th day of NOV., 2008 or Iudgmant will be r8nderad accordlngly Unllld Statea of Amor· lea, Plolntllf Stephen D Mllea VIncent A. L""'' Attorney• for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avanue Dey1on, Ohio thence south 26 112 deg west along the north line ofthe street, 2071881, thence south 26 1/2 deg. west along the north line oloald street aforesaid, 30 feet; thence north 25 deg west to • point 30 teetlromthenorthweot comer allot owed by Dennie Morrow, thonce east 30 loot to Dennis Morrow's northwest comer, thence along the wetllllne of Morrow'a lot to southwest comer ol same, and to the north line of oold street alore11ld, and being premlaas conveyed by deed recorded In Vol. 71 page 89 Meigs County Deed Records PARCEL NO.2: The easterly half oltha following daecrlbad reeloatate· Being 1 pt1rl of lot 157 In Bosworth's Addition lathe VIllage of Middle- pori, grees East 20 feat, thence South 27-t/2 degr88a Weal 20 1881, thence North 62-112 degrses West 20 feet to theplaceolbeglnnlng', containing 400 square feet and also a right of way to and from said tract which Is hereby reserved by former Grantors Above surveyad by J. F. Parker, March 21, 1935 PROPERTY AODRESS: 68053 State Route124, Reedsville, Ohio 45772 PP,N D!l-00073000 Current Owner Danny Barber et al Prior deed ralerenceo: Volume 246, page 757 Appralaed at $25,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor tess than 213rds of tho appraised value 10% down on day of aale, caoh or certilled c~k, balance due on confirmation of oale The apprelaal did In- this survey. Thence North 01 dogr88s 34' 58" eaat 616 37 1881 to an Iron pin sal this survey Thence North tO degrees 25' 11' Wast 178 58 h!et with the centerline of a gravel driveway to a point In thecenterllneo!Kingabury Road (CR 18) and passing an Iron pin ott this survey at 148 58 feet Thence the following 3 courses with the conterllne of Kingsbury Road (CR 18) North 64 degreea 48' 49" East- 268 06 fNI to a paint North 71 de· greeo 43' 33" East 67 16 feet to a point North 78 degreoe 15' 21 ' East - 39 50 feet to a point Thence ltavlng Klngabury Road (CRIB), South 01 degroeo 34' 58' Weal- 68119faet to an Iron pin aet this Ohio Yllloy Publlohlng rourvea the r~ht to edit, Lo• & Found s1n~er Found a loading mmp for only ad at any ttme Errors Cremations estab- Pet lished soutnemlclassiC 740 446-3745 rock band Senous lnq Lead Must a tra11er on Rt 141 Must descnbe 645 5402 Lost 2 male Jack Russel Dogs Around Flrospecl Church Ad area Since Oct 31 answers to Ode & Beau Reward lor safe return Call Kelly 446 7019 or 645 3282 Found 3 horses call to ID (740)949 7000 reoponlible lor then the cost space tile error ond first lnHrtlon 1 nol be liable for Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor the Plain· tiff KeHh D Weiner & Assoelates Co 75 Publ c Square 4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 216·771-&SDO (11) 12, 19, 26 Public Notice Sheriff Sa lao Caae Number 0Bcv043 Farmers Bank l Savlngt Co. Plaintiff va R&J Food Shop LLC Ronnie l Jennifer Spaun Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In purauance of an order of sale to me dlreeled from said court In the above entitled action, I will axpoae to sale at public auction on the front atepa of the Metgo County Court Houta on Frldey, Deo com!Mr 19, 2008 at 10 a m , of oald day, the following described realaatate EXHIBIT "A" RONALO A SPAUN AND JENNIFER L. SPAUN Being a part of the Southeaat Quarter of Sactlon 8, T-7-14 1·R·14W, Scipio ToW!Johlp, Malgo County, Ohio of the Ohio Company Purchsaa and being a ptlrt of Volume 282 at Page 261, of the Deed Recorda of Malga County Racordera 01flee and being mora fully d88crlbed 11 folIowa: Beginning attht Southuat corner of Sactlon 6, Scipio Townahlp, MtlgoCounty,Ohloato 4' While Ook found 11 lht comtr of tht Stclion From which on Iron pin set thlnurvoy on the oouth line ot Soctlon I, !Mirt N. II daoreet48'12"WHt1.00 !HI and another lronp(ntttthlolurvoy on tho 111111ne olllectlon I, !Mara N. 01 degreat 34' 56"Eiat- I.DO fttl. Thence with the aouth line of Section 8, North 81 degrweo 48' 12" weet1128 !ttl to on Iron pin ..tthlo turvay. Thencallorth 50 degrNa 45' 09" Ellt 385.65 lttt to an Iron pin ttl thlo ourvoy. This pin to the principal plact of beglnhlng lor n at30 DO feet. Thence South 50 degrees 45' 09" West • 401 50 feet to an Iron pin set this eurvey This pin Is the principal place ol beginning lor thla survey. This survey contains 5.330 acres, mor8 or loes. In addition, a 30.0Dioot wide easement lor Ingress and egreaslor Lot 3 and Lot 4 with the gravel drl. . between Lots 3 and 4 and havlng the following canterllne description. Beginning at the northwelt corner of thla tract at a point In tho centorline of Kingsbury Road (CR 18) thence with the following canlerllne of a grovel drive, South 10 degrNI 25' 11" Eaal 17&58feet to an Iron pin sllthlaourvey,aald pin being the termlnut of thlo centerline euemont deacrlptlon All Iron plna aet thla aurvey are 5181nch X 30 Inch rebar and have a plaatlc cap on them atampad Dale EKIIne P.S.6722. All couroeo are rotated to matth North as PI' a Survey by Robart Eason PS 7033 on 06/1411999 olthls farm Subject lo all legal ea..mento and right of waya not listed above Surveyed on 0912312002 - 10/1112D02 by Apptllachlan Proteoslonel Associates 254 Exline Road, Jackson, Ohio 45640, Dele A Exlin• P.S. 6722. Current Owner: Ronnie & Jennifer Spaun eta! Proptlrty at: 36838 Klngbury Rd Pomeroy, Ohio PP117-D0328 D04 Prior deed relerencea Volume 202, P,e169 Appralotd at 52,5DO Tormo ol Sale C1nnot 1M told lor leao than 213rdo of tho opprollld v1lut 10% down on clay olalla, caoh or otr· tlflod ohock, bat1nce due on conllrmttlon of aato. Tho opprataat did not Include an lnta11orax· lmlnatlonolthahouH. Ro!Mrt ! . llllgta, Melga County Sheriff Attorney lor tho Ploln· tiff Kegler, Brown, Hill & Rlttor 81 E. Stela St., Suitt 1800 Columbut,OH43215 614-462-5400 (11) 12, 1i, 28 t Can rk;.~rlV!~~~~~==================~----"1 FDI'klo8y~er NEW CONSTRUCTION 2 new homes 1200 sq It 2 br home 2 bath 1st II laundry oak 6 panel mler or doors lnm & kit cab1nets fully equ1p kit 1 car gar basement w/ ground level entry rn rear (per feet tor f1n1sh1ng as a FR or e)(tra BAs) In Galllpo 11s and does qiJallfy tor the 10 year 75% tax abatement on dwelling 1 IS rearly fo r occupancy now! $145 000 Call 740 503 6734 ....,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!:""'"" 740 446 1974 Georges Portable Saw11 d • h 1 r Logs 1 ~-~-~~-~ m • on' au you Now takrng brds for to the Mrll JUst call pa1ntmg and or cleaning 304-675 1957 ot vacant umts Must pro- !!!!~!!!!!!!!!!....!!!!!!!!!!"" vide proof of Workers Profeuional Services compensatiOI'I and llablirty rnsurance Please TURNED DOWN ON call Honey Suckle H1lls SOCIAL SECURITY SSt Apts 7~6 3344 or No Fee Uoless We Wrnl slop by office at 266 Co 1 688 582 3345 lonlal Dr Bidwell, eves after 6PM 4(JO F1'1,111CI.JI NOTICE Borrow Sman Contact the OhiO D1vr slon of F~nanc!al 'nstltu 1 tlons Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refr nance your home or ob ta1n a loan BEWARE of Farm Equipment "'!"-...~~:-;;-:"~ requests for any large Have you pnced a John advance payments of Deere lately? You 11 be tees or Insurance Call Bulinau & Trod. surpnsedl Check out our the OffiCe ol Consumer used Inventory at Alflars toH free at School Car 1 866-278-0003 to learn •;;;;;;;"'!!!'~"!!'iiii-iii www CAREQ com michael Equipment !I the mortgage b(oker or Gallipolis Clreer 740 446 2412 lender rs properly uCollege censed {Thrs Is a pubttc (Careers Close To Home) service announcement Call Today, 740 44&4367 1 ~00-214-0452 from lhe Ohio Valley galnpollscareercolage adu Publr9hlng Company) Acer&difed Mamher AccretJ11 lllQ Got.roclltor Independent ~;w;ww;;c;o;m;";";";o;m~~;;;;;;;;;;;'©~20011~~b~y~~~ln~c;.! Meigs County, elude an Interior exam- survey artd pasalng an lnstion of the houaa Iron pin setlhlo survey Ohio, commencing at aale. Mary E Pennington's The appralaal did not comer, running 40 112 Include an lntarlor axfeet along main road; amlnatlon of the houH thence serosa seld lot Robert E Beegle, to back fence, thence Meigs County Sheriff to sold Pennington's Attorney lor tho .Plaincomer, 43faet, !HI thence acroat said lo1 Wolfe & Jlenti"V to the place of begin425 Center St. nlng. Ironton, OH 45638 Being part of the prop740-532-7000 orty by deed recorded (11) 5, 12, 19 In Vol. 139 page 528 Melgo County Deed Recorde Public Notice The defendant named abovalt required to anNOTICE OF PUBLICAawar the Complaint TION 45402 • within twenty-eight (28) IN THE COMMON (10) 22, 29 (11) 5, 12. 19, daya alter the 1111 pubPLEAS COURT OF 26 llcatlon ofthlolegal noMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lice on Nov 26, 2D08 Meigs County Clerk of This legal notice will be Courts Public NQtlce published once a week PO Box 1511DOE 2nd lor six aucceaslva St IN THE COURT OF weeka. Pomeroy,OH45769 COMMON PLEAS (10)22, 29(11)5,12,19, United States of Amer- MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 26 lea vs , Marian CltiFinanclat, Inc. Durham, deceased , et Ptalntlft at va Public Notice Case No 08-CV-137 Fr8nklln D Gheen (DeTho unknown holr8, de- ceased), at at, Sheriff Saloe vi sees, legatoea, ex- Defendants Case Number 08cv104 ocutora, ••eculrtxeo, Caaa No 08CV130 Beneficial Ohio Inc. administrators, admln- Judge Stephen C. Plaintiff lltratrtxeo and sa- Crowe ' va algnsea of Marian LEOA~NOTICE Danny Barber et 11 DIJrham, deceaaed, Utlknown heirs, the de- Defendanll whose addresses are vloNs, legatHs, ax· Court of Common unknown, will hereby o c u t o r a , Pleas, Melga County, take notice that on Sap- admlnlstr8loro, and aa· Ohio tem!Mr 8, 2008, United 81gni of Franklin D. In pureuance of an Stalls of America, flied Gheen, and- the un- order oleate to me dlIts Complaint In Fore- known guardian• of rected trom aid court In cloture and Mar- minor and/or lncompe- 1he abova entitled acshalllng of Llano In the tent helra of Frtnkllr. tlon, 1 will axpoat to Commori Pleas Court D. Gheen, wllltako no- aale at public auction of Molga County, Ohio, tlce thot on Auguat 27, on the front stope of 1DO E. 2nd St , 2008, CIIIFinanclal,lnc. the Molga Count Court Pomeroy, OH 45769 flied Ita Houae on Friday, DeIMing Coaa No 08-CV- Complalntln the Court camber 18, 2008 st 10 137 agatnat Marian of Common Pleao, a.m olaald clay, tha fo~ Durham, dtctalld Molga County, Ohio, lowing dtocrlbad roll preying for judgment In Caoe No 08 CV 130. eetata: the amount of The obltct of, and de- DESCRIPTION OF $38,418.29 with lntar8at mend lor rellet In, the LAND thereon according to Complolnt It to fora- Beginning at a atone on tho Ierma of lhe nolo cloll tho lion of ploln- the Eaot lido of Highfrom July 15, 2DOB until tlflamortgage riCOrcled way No. 124, at the pt1ld and lor loreclo- uponthor8aleatatada- Northwest corner of a our8 of eald Mortgogt ocrlbad IMiow and In 35 Acre Troct; thence Doad on the following which ptolntlff ollogot Eaat15rodltoutone; dNcrlbad rul ootata, that tho foregoing de- thenot North 13-314 deof which 11ld Dolan· 11lndant hao or c111m1 greet Eatt18 rod1to 1 clenta, Morlan Durhlm, to havt an lnt8r8at: atono, thenoe Waat 11 d._Hd wao tho 8ltu1tod In tho Tow"' rocla to the hat oldo of -of: ohlp of Sallobury, abovo road; thence Real eetall tocotad 11 Molgt County, 8tata of along utd road Iouth 38384 8. 11. 114, Ohio: 1341'4degl'IHWMI11 Pomeroy,OH417ee PAACILN0.1: roclatothoplaotofbelafurthlrdltorlbad In 8ttuatecl In the north ginning, oonta(nlng 1· Plllntllll mortgao• flirt of thot flirt of 100 112 1orea. rwconfacl on March I, ION Lot No 117 whloh !xcepllng however 1tl0 In Volume 171 liN Nil of end adjol"' from tha above lr8CII page HI of tho Mort• lng 8ectlon 2t, Town 1. certain portion thereof PM R-rdo of Melgo Rango 13 In Sollabury DOundod I I follows: County, Olllo. Townohlp, Melgo Beginning Eaot 7 rodo 1nd llttl Deftlldtnto, County, doocrlbad aa lind 8 llnka end Iouth unknown helra, de- followo: ' 21-1/4 degr- Ellt 11 w l -, tagalllo, IX- Commencing ot the rode and 311nulrom ecutoro, exoeutrlxea, ooutheaat comer of 1 Northwaot corner of admlnltlr8toro, odml"' lot dHdld by VB Hor- above cletcrlbad tract ; 11trotrtxa1 and 11- ton ana Marcut thence North 27-112 deotgnaoo of Marlin - - t h, May27, 1814 gr- Ellt 20 Ito!; Durham, claceaaad. 1M to Anthony Robaon, thlnce South 62-112 de- KIT & CARLYLE Other Sorvi011 Wanlad A 1rouncemen1s ' reject or cancel any POUCIES Ohio \Iaiiey Publlt hing reNJWI the right to t<llt. ~1, or cancel •nv ad at any time Errort mutt bf reported on the flrtt day ot publlcallon tl'\d the Trlbune-Sentlnet Regllter will bt mpontlble for ng more than the col1'0f tM spiCe oc:cul)led by the trrot 1nd only tht flrtt Insertion Wt ahall not be liable tor any 1011 or npen• that ruults from tha publlcdon ~ ominlon of an •dvtrtl..mtnl Corr.ctlon will bl mtlde In th• tlrtt available edit ion BoM numbet ada art alwayt contldantlal ·Current rate c.rd appllaa All rtal tatatt advertlsam1nt• na tubjeel to th• FDdertl Fair Houalng Act gf 1861 • Thla nawapjlper accept• only htlp wanl.clldt matting EOE tlandarda We will not knowingly ICCipt any actvartlalng In ~lolallon ollha ltw Will ngt be rt•pon.lble for any in an ad tabn over 1M phone ..-rors • • ' 200 Sunday Display 1 : 00 Thursday for sundays·---- Now you can have borders and graphics "'"-' added to your classiHed ads S,~ !r'!'! Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large only ado Want lo buy a long shaft CJtJt board mo1or 10 to 35 HP wrth manual tiller Also a workrng propane refrigerator 740-256-6827 or 740·610·4875 Wo Beaement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee LOcal refer ences fumrshed ES1ah lfshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rog ers Basement Waterproofing CLASSIFIED INDEX Logelo . .. .. .. ..... 1DO Announcemenll .... . • . 200 Blrthdey/Annlvoroary • • .. .. 205 Happy Ads. • ... . ... .. • .... ... ... . .. • 210 Lost & Found . . 215 MemoryiThank You. .. .. ....... . ..... 220 NotiCetl.. 225 Peraonals •. .... 230 Wanted .. ... . • ... .. .... ....... .. .. • 235 Sorvlcea. .. . 300 Appliance Service .. .... .. ....... .. 302 Aulomotlve.. • ... . .. ..... 304 Building Material• • ... 306 Buolnesa .. ·... ............ .. 308 Catering .. • . 310 Child/Elderly Care 312 Compulera. ......... .. 314 Contractore • • 316 Domestlco/Jonltortal.. • ... ............ .. .... 318 Electrical...... ... • . • • ... .. 320 Flnanclol.. . ... . .......322 Hoelth. 326 HHtlng & Cooling . . 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance.. . .• . 332 Lawn Service. .. .......... 334 Muolc!Dance!Drama.. 336 Othar Sorvlcea . .. .338 Plumblng/Ettctrlcal......... .340 Proleoolonal Services 342 Rapatra .. . .. • .. . • .. • ......... .344 Roofing. .. ...... ... • . • .. 346 Security... .. . •.............. 348 Til</Accounting ..... ... .... .. . .. .. 350 Tr~rvaVEntertllnment • 352 Flnonclol • .... ... . .. . .. 4DO Flnanclot Services... ..... . . 405 Insurance . •. . • • ............. 410 Money to Lend.... ........ .. ... .. ........ 415 Educ:atlon... _ .• .. :. . • .. 5DO Butlneoa & Trada School ... . ............... 505 Instruction & Training... .. - .. . - 510 LIIIOIII .. ......... . ..... 515 Peraonal .. ....... .. .. . .. 520 Anlmolo.. ... .. . .. ..... ......... 600 Animal Supplies ............ .... ... .. .. .. 605 Horoaa......... .. - .. 610 Llv88tocl< 615 Palo .. 620 Want to buy .. .. ......625 Agriculture ....... .. . . 700 Farm Equipment ... . . . ......... 705 ; Gorden & Produce. ... ........ . . .. • 710 Hoy, Feed, seed, Grain • • •• .. . 715 HunU!Itl & Land. - .. ..............................., 720 Want to buy ................................: .. 725 Merchtndlse ..... . .. .. .. .................... 100 Antlquaa • .. ............ ... .... ... 905 Appll•nu.... .•.... .. •. 1• •• 910 Auctions ... ... .. 915 BorJIIIIn Baaomant . 920 Colllellblto • . 925 Computers .......... . . ••• . 930 Equipment/Supplleo ... ......................935 Flea Morkelt .... ... .. 840 Fuel 011 CooVWood/Gao • • .. 945 Furniture .. .. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport • • • . • . 955 Kld'o Comer. . ...... • .... ........... ......... ..960 MJ-IIonoout.... .. .. .. .. , .. 965 w.nttobuy • .,..... . , .. .970 Yord Sole ..........................................i75 Racreallonal Vehicles ... t 000 ATV ....... .... ... ... .. . • • .1005 Bicycles. . . .. ... .1010 Boats!Acceaaorles ..... ........... •• . •• ..1015 Camper/RV,s & Trailers , 1020 Motorcycloa .... ... ... .... .............. • ...1 025 Other..... .... .. . 1030 Wantto buy .. . . . .. I 035 Automotive. • ...................... .... ... .. 2000 Auto Rt11tai/Lease . .. 2005 Autos . ..... •• .. ...................... 2010 Ctaaalc/Anllquaa . ... ... .. ... .. .. .2015 Commerclalnnduotrlal .. .. .. .. 2020 Porto & Accesoorlea ........2025 Sports Utility. . . . 2030 Trucks ... 2035 .. 2040 UtliHy ll'otters ..... .... ..... ... • Vans • . .. . . . • 21145 want to buy.. ......... • ... ........................ 2050 Real Eatate So leo • .... .... .. ... •• 30qtl Cametery Plata.. . .. ....... ... .. ....... 3005 Commercial.. .... .... . ... ... 3010 Condominium&.. • -· . 3015 For Sale by Owner. .•• , .. 3020 Houses lor Sale 3025 Land (Acraaga).. .. ... ... ................ 3030 .. ..... 3035 Lola ...... ...... ... .. .. .. ... • Want to buy.. • .. • • . 304Ii Real Esttte Rentalo ..... .. . .. .. • .... 3500 Apartmento/Townhouaeo . . .. • .. .. 3505 Commercial. • ... ..... .• . .................. 3510 Condomlnlumt. .. 3515 Houses tor Rent •• •. .• ..... •................ 3520 Land (Acruge)... .. .... .. . . 3525 Storage . • . .. ... .. . ... .... . 3635 Want to Rent ....... ........... ..... .... ...... 3540 Manufactured Housing .. 4000 Lots • .. ... ... ............................ ..4005 4010 Rentals ... .... .... .- .... ... .. ... .. ........ 4015 Sella.... ... ....................................... . • .4020 Suppllea ... .., .... ..... • •• .. • . .... ..4025 Want to Buy .. .. .......... ..... ...... ... ...... 4030 Reoort Property.. .... .. • .. .5000 Reaort Proptlrty lor sate.. • -· . .. .,........ 5025 Rooort Proptlrty lor r8nt ... . .. . ... • 5050 Mo................ ..... .... .. ... .. . ... . Employment •...• , .. ..•.8000 Accounllng/Financlll.................. .. . ..8002 Admlnfllratlvo/Prolnslonol.. .. 8004 Caohlor/Ciork. ... . .... .. ................ 6006 Child/Elderly Cere ... • .... .. .. ..,. .. .6008 Clerlcol ... .. .. , .. ... • ... . •• • .6010 Conatructlon. •••••• ••• .• ••. ...• ••.•. •••• • .• 6012 Drlvera & Delivery ... ... .. •........ 8014 EducaUon ............................ ..,................. 8011 Etectrk:at Plumbing...,..........,............... 1!011 Employment Ag•ncl*ll........ :...... ............. 1020 Eritertalnmont............. ............... • .. .. ..•.,8022 Food Servlcaa.. ..... ... . • ........ • . .. 1024 Government a F-at Jobo..... • .. •..... 1026 'Help tilled- General ' • 1026 Law EnfDI'ctment ... . - ... .. .. 8030 Molntenence/Domeatlc ........ " ........... 6032 ManagemoiJIISuporvlsory ... . .. ... ..... 1034 Mochonlco..... •.....................................- -leal. .... 10M Musical • .. e<MO Part-Time-Temporariaa ......................8042 Ae1taurentw. •. • • •••• •• .•. • •• to44 Sotn.... .................................................8048 Technical Tradao.. •...................1050 Teldlloo!FICiory .. .. . . .. . . . 1052 WantTo Buy •-=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Absolute Top Dollar s1l ver/gold co1ns any 10KI14K/1SK gold Jew elry dental gold pre ::Show Steers fo r sate- All Eash Ma1n Sl Pomeroy /All 0 M DE WHO x WH A F---1 u. 1Oil/ Coal/ 11. Angus HaHer bro keWood / Gas S1 000 OBO Call ~~~~~----~~ 7597 :.;740-;;,;6'\:i!!!!·.;.;o;;;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Seasoned FI18Wood CAA == HEAP accepted •=;;;;;=;;P;;III_""!__ 645·5946 or 441 -Q941 ~ Brg Rooster & a ~~~--~~~ black/white kitten to Q'Ye Seasoned Firewood away 446-3732 Hardwood 446-9204 ~~~-~~~~ Reg Lab puppies 1st shors&wormed $200 985 4138 ~~---""':~=.~ GCKC Registered btack/tan lon9halr Dachshund males shots wolllled $250 Rrewood for sale 1or InII t llo orrna n ca 740-379 2891 or 740-446 2513 Mitcellaneous For eakt German Shep- Mollohan Carpet Fall held & Belglun Mallnola Spetl81 20 oz Oommerpupo __ cia! Carpel $6 95/)'aid 55911 304 Se~era~ Colors ::FR~E~E~2~8::-wks:--.ol"!'d,~P::Ou-J> 740-446 7444 OuaiiiY ol p1es 112 Jack Rusoell & Low Pncosl t/2 mix 304-675-5313 ,'ll{:i : "1' '' ' ---- j~~=~== NEW AND USEO STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar fOf Concre1e ~ Angle or 740·367·773 1 ==-o::::::-0::':' iidt MCH IUilOIN09- MUST 00 ASAPI Clearance alld cancellad oide11> 20x24 3Qx44 Huge Cltscounts can save you 110u~ CaN today tor savings! 866-3S2.o489 Eltrtordlnary Property Spectlculer view of lhe Ohio River Prrvate drive ott Lrncoln HI!! Pomeroy Oh io woods on three srdes (4+)acresC1rca to a 1900 htstorfcal5 home bedrooms 2 frreplaces 2 ;;;;;;;;~~;;; . luU balhs, 2 s!a 'cases ; beaiJtlful ong1nal wood Campen/ RV1 & work many prcture wm TrGI.,oro dows moslly new wm ~-=-=----- dows large kitchen and RV breakfast room beaut I Service · at Carmichael fully landscaped w1th 1n Trar!ers ground pool s1t en th~ 740 446 3825 wrap around porch and --:':""':~~~~~~ enJOY the spectacular ':: VIew of the OhiO Rrver 2 RV SeJVIte at Carmr chaet Trailers car detached garage and 2 out butld1ngs Would 740-446 3825 make & wonderful famtly home o' bed & breaktaSI Prfllate and Picturesque SPECTACUlAR VIEW Sanous 1 nq u~res only •·~lea o992 3678 I'WtVI P se ca1174 ======== RE'nta s ""'""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" Aportmonll/ Townhou111 and 2 BR apatrtments for rent near downtown Pornt Pleasant All utrll t es patd No pets Please call 304 360 0163 Apartment ava1lable now N Atverbend Apts ew Haven WV Now accept rng applications lor HUD substdlzed one Bedroom Apts Utiht es ncluded Based on 3()0/o of adjusted mcome Call 304 882 3121 1 allallable for Semor and Disabled CATEO & AFFORD ABLEI Townhouse apan m8flts andfor small houses for rent Call 740 441 1111 tor applf cation & mformat1on :o.;.;;;;:.;;,.;::~;;;;;::::;.~~ -=-Free Aent 5 pec 1a 11 ,. 2&3BA and up Central Atr WID hookup tenant pays electric EHO E!m VIew (304)682·30 17 Apts Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1BA lor rent $375 month £.:74~0:;;44:;;6;;.:.15;:;99~-~~ Tw1n RtVSrs Tower IS ac ceptlng appl cat1ons for waiting hst lor HUD sub sldlzed 1 BR apartment for the etderly/d 1sabled call 675 6679 ::"':-...,:--~:-::2 br upsta1rs wlbath IN 1ngroom dln~ngroom k !chen washroom half balh available Dec 3id (740)992 20 12 Beech Sl M•ddleport 2 b t 1 hed llln<>nmant E 200 r um s ....,...... xcephonal acre uhhl1es pa1d no pels caltle larm m Galha Co dep & ref OH 60+ acres well drained bottomland (740)992 -() 165 along Raccoon Creek Beech Street Mtddle SO+ acres pasture bat port 2 bedroom fur ar.ce wooded Stock wa ntshed apartment ut!ti ter pond, 2 springs wen has pa1d no pets deFarm has carried 40-45 pos•t & rererences 94 ChiYSier Lebaron 4dr COWS wlcalves Modem (740)992 0165 Sedan Approx 112 OliO ml $1800 For Info call brick ranch style house New Haven furnished 1 wl finished walk-oul Bd Apt has W/D No 245 5494 aHer 6pm basement 937·596 6774 pets dep Ref 992 0165 ~=La~nd_.(Acrwa;;;;;:;~gei;;;i;);;;;;;; ~~~-~-:--~ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Neon 4 door 5 speed $1500 ooo Call 256 1652 01 256 1233 96 Vans ~~~~§:;:""~~ ======= CAAOO/CONCESSION Tliii'M 64 I+W GOO!!fNI'CK I'I.ATl!ED $3999 VIEW OUR EN TIRE TRAILER INVEN TORY AT W>NW CARMICHAELTRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 3BR 2 Bath $299 month 446 3384 ~--~~---~ Channel forFlatDra1ns Baf OnveSteel 03 Kla Sedona under Grating ways & Walkways L&L Warranty $7 500 Scrop Mol&la Open Mon 3()4.675-2550 EB'Ij ' ~. Tuo, ' \'iad & Frl XIEfEJIIIIJil,T, : illom-4;:!opm Closed Wlll\tTO luy '-'.Ll.Ev i'lof!SEILIVE· Tlfu, • • S.ill & sun ~~~-:-~~ STOCK TRAILERS, 740-446-7300 Wlln1 lo buy Junk CIIIS LOAD MAX EQUIP· C<~ll740-388-0684 MENT TRAILERS, ~~-:-~-~~ qr,1 E-'~1• CARGO EXPRESS & Nice Spi~OI Plano $300 WDO ·-~' ' HOMESTEADER 304.s82..336 2 fann E• 'P lllnf 446 2923 1935 US currency prooflmlnl sets dta mon MTS Coin Shop 151 2nd AveniJe Galli ;;;;,,..,.., - Jet AerattOn MOtors reparred, new & reburlt 10 ~~....~~iO":'"":~ AKC Mini Dachshund Slock Call Ron Evans 02 Honda Accord V6 loaded, 92 000 mtles $300 Call 1·800·537-9528 Pup Call 740 245-5526 740 256 1498 ~~~':"'::~~~ ~~--:---~ ----:::---"::':'~= For sale 5-,Shihtzu pup A Kenmore heavy duty 1996 Oldsmoble ptes 6 wks old, 1 (f) upfight freezer rn good Achieva, 120 000 mrles $250 00 4 (m) $200 00, conditron tor $200 Call Asking $500 Contact full blooded but not reg aher 5pm 740·949·3059 o• 74 441 5460 304 87.-4625 _•ach~-304"':':~59~3-38~20~~ Rt•l E~lll• 1BR Apt W/0 hookups satellite TV incl w/renl close to hosprtal Call 740 339 0362 2 br apts 6 m from Hoi zer Some utlht1es pd or .. Hau.., For Sal• appl ances .. ava11 $400/mo + dep 3 Bed 2 Bath' Only 740-418 5288 or 388 8039 $15 500 for 11shngs ~~~:-~~~~ 800 620 4946 ex R019 2BR APT CIA (740) 441 0194 4 bed 2 bath a office n ~3~b~i-:$4::00~a~m~o~1~bl town hw & t1le 1loors $295 a mo plus uttllt 1es updated kttchen & baths & deposit 3rd St pnvacy fence & above Racine (740)247 4292 ground pool security system much more 130 3 rooms and ball'! up· Basl!am Dr $1 29 OOOFor sta rs Completely fur 1 pies and nformatton go pets mshedRef wllh WID No to wwworvbcom Res 441-0245 ~~;...~~~~':": Avoiding foreclosure 14 payments left make one move In 446 3093 ~:::"':~"!:"'~~~~ 3 BR 2 ba&h attached ga rage w/1 acre on Morn lngstar Road new fur nace & heat pump $125 000 740-949 2009 Open1ng Thnh Shop 482 ancr 121•e Horton St Mason WV, Crlssy s Ol:ids & Enps, Thursdays & Saturdays large seleCtiOll of salt & 9am-3pm each week, pepper shakers Fire bargalnsl also free c)Othes & stuff Ktng glassware ~-:!I.Malodt~#.~;;o,;;;-::: 8 vv-r ~. 00 Mon Fn L'.tV:! \1\/U J~OO Find all the news that matters to ----~- -------For Salt ly <>w-' House on SR 588 tor more •nlormatton and pictures go to orvb com I d number IS browning 740-446 7204 ~alhpolls laatlp l!l:nbunr Jamt fillrasant !Rrqtstrr The Da1ly Sentmel jlunbap OI:unrs -jlrnlmrl • �• ••• 7 ~ Ta•t• .._,...., t! *' Wanlocl ·o-ral Holp Wanlocl • Genoral 2 br.ln Countly, out bact< Scenic location, oonven· 1 tr\11 Aplo. • - - 10 NeW WV Hud lent to town and af1onl· 1111 ' p • 1 52 West· ~ ~-3~ n . able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Dr., 11om $365 "' 2br on ~ 7•~ ... 2568 ·~ R•"~ In Ma· (740)992·5639 -- ~ HouM1g Opportu·· son. •o 01 e-mail to SOU1honlohlngO~II.com • u. nv 882 3512 !, H:~k. ~: La~ 40. for details 7 992 5094 740-992-5064. .- .g Clppot1unity. Equal ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!! llonlala 8111ciot11 3BR apt. to. _ ill Gallipolis. $650 ·.rnonct\ lrlltlh, . Includes -•110· 749-5'J1-5174 water, 2 and 3 bedrooms. ExiTa No pets nice! AU electric. Call 6r or 740-446-4234 :::44~1:..;.0;.:.11;.:0;...~=-'-.-- _740-~208~-7~86-1!"'"!"'"- : ,. ~ Townhoose Fode<at F~nds lust re~ . 2BA, t :5 ·~ased tor land Ownert~ . bl.th, back patio, pool, No closing cost and pllyground, (trash, ssw- ZERO OOWNI Will do wa.ter IQO, pd.) · IS •mPfovemen · $425/sec. Bankruptcy: & Bad Credit 1'25/rent. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- dip. CaJ1740-367-o547 CaDDIIdal , 2 boy aeMce station 1 JocUon land Pike. Nqtllred. Call tor more Info. laase 448·36+1 0111co building iocatad in OIIIpotil OH 28 Cedar St. Rent $450 mth. + de- ....~;,;56~868~1"""':!!!! -:;.~!Ollfl#7401 ' - ,_ ....,, rooms available. ~740;;;.,.;446-;;;;.;3384;;;;;,i-':"'-~ Double wide tor rent 38R , 2 bath, Porter area $600 rent + deposit. laase l\lil!u 1 yea.,r. 740367 ~ 740-645-3413 . 38R 2 bath on farm $760 gradiJite. FuU time potiona $580 por week, rapid advancements and · For an ;nterYiew tile .call746-446-77118. population! 160, Gallljlolls, up and some 'light con45631 . WoOdtand structlon. Call 992-5094 1990, Centers, Inc. is an and loave -message. layton, 3 bl, 14x70 · "'""'I w•...,. ancas, AAIEEO. An EKCellent way to eam must be moved, The Ne AV $t3,000, (740)992-5924 o.;..,. & D..... , money. w on. · Call Marilyn F 1e 1987 Fie "'" Oriverti neodod: COL _.304~-882~·2;;:64;_;;5;....'""::""!~ or sa m""' ., Homes Single Wide, Drivertl willing to drive tor AVONI All Areas! To BIJy 4 70 A ,._...,, •---1 ready lx S t K ' verage ~N• ~ ., oom- or Sail Shirley pears tioo, $6800, . Call pony. Experience Is pre- 304.675-1429 (740)992-6049 to< de- tarred but not necessary. tans. must be moved . Driver must be willing to Domino's now hiring safe do pre-maintenance on drivers at all locations, .,...._ _ _ _ _...,... must be t 8"rs old • A~•· Government funds avail- trucks and equipment, 1 • ..-r-•r able for home buyers yardlplant and other mls- in person . w11o own land. .so floWn , oaflartoous chores. Ex· -H-Iri_ng_!m_mtcl...,l·a.llty-Call toll free perlence operaling · 877·31o-2577 IO< pre-ap- equipment and exiTa $$250$$ ~--"!""~-~ OH "· " c proval. = . s.kllls such as ~ng a pluo. Starting pay bi!SO<f on experience and drivlng reoonl. Bemillts Ineluding health ·InsuranCe, available af1er meeting employment Sign on Bonus No experle!'ICe required! No Credit C8rd 'sal.esl No COllections! man· WINTER STORAG,E Mcig_s Co . Fairgrounu~ Oct . 25 . 200! 9:00a .m . II :OO u.ru. Travel re· require· at · Darwin. chOre<t. Day Ph. ;::;o=.-;;-G.i~i:. 740-388.0000 New & Used Tire~ . We bu y used ti res. computer wheel lllignn1enb.ligh1 · needed (references re· qulred). Must be depend· able and honest Call · fnt.-chntiic: work . ~:l9-;;,;t;,21"'0""'"""="""""' complelc se rv ic~ ui) changt.!s. small en gine -,.;;;;;;..;;M~u.. oical~;;;;;;= rcpuir. iii We service :md winterize bQat~ ami RV's Band Look· lng lor singer, range hom Skynar d to Pan tera, Se rt·· ous Inquiries on·ly con· tact OJ (740)992·9904, Mart< 740-4t6·1090 Rock/Metal a master's WV.304JOHN 576-2220 ASK FOR G, GOOD ~AV, AND FUN WORK: degree in able. !'lease re-- send is required. sume 10 Pteaaa email a cover let· LLCOCAREO.COM or 18 ' 0 retui'T19 to tctan· tax to 74D-446-9104 lckiOgliUipollscareercol· -':"",_.~,...~~tege.odU or faK It to Ten ..-hfono nMd 740-446-4124. 1tttod by next woofd Your lllgbllo Klmt, Dollvmd Rlaittto y,., Door. Go......... ,~ PUIUC NOT?CE CLERK, OHIO ENVI· 676232 Jabo THE FOLLOW?NG AP. RONMENTAL PROTEC. TH?S FINAL ACTION POStAL JOBS PUCAnONS ANDIOR noN AGENCY, P.O. NOT PRECEDED BY V!!R?P?!!D COM- BOX 1041, COLUM· PROPOSED · ACTION $17.69-$28.27/HR., now PLAINTS WERE RE· IUS, OHIO 432161048 AND ?S APPEALABLE hiring. For application CE?VED, AND THE (TELEPHONE: 614-614- TO ERAC. DETAIL and free govemm011t (ob FOUOW?NG DRAFT. 2129). "FINAL AC· I"LANS FOR Into, calf American As· PROPOSED.ORF?NAL nONS: ARE ACTIONS PWSIO:OH5300112 soc. of labor ACT?ON8 WERE 18- OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN N0:678232 RE· 1·913-599-8228, 24/hrs. SUED, IY THE OH?O WHICH ARE EFFEC· GARDING RA?N80W emp. sarv. ENV?RONMENTAL nVE UPON ISSUANCE R?DGE RD. AND SWAN ~PO~S:::T~O:::F=F~IC::'E"'"':N~O~W PAOTEC11!)H.AGENCY OR A STATED EFFEC. RD., MEIGS COUNTY, HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr (OEPA) LAST WEEK. TIVE · DATE. PUR· 01!10 or $S7Ktyr. Includes "ACTIONS" ?NCLUDE SUAHT TO OHIO (11) 12 -" THE ADOPT?ON, MODI- REVISED CODE SEC· .Fou.Ben, OT. Place · by FICAT?ON, DR REPEAL nON 3745.04, A F?NAL - - - - - - - - - adSouiOO, not afllill!ed OF ORDERS (OTHER ACTION MAY BE AP· Public Nodce wltt1 USPS who hires. THAN EMERGENCY PEALED TO THE ENV?· f ·868-403-2582 ORDERS); · THE 18- RONMENTAL REVIEW PUBUC NOnCE BUANCE, DENIAL, APPEALS COMM?S- NOTICE: lo h.,.;,y IIOD?F?CATION OR RE· SION (ERAC) (FOR· given t1lat on s.turday, VOCAT?ON OF L~ MEALY KNOWN AS Nowmber 15, 2008 II CENSES, PERM?TS, THE ENVIRONMENTAL 10:00 a.m., a public LEASES, VARIANCES, BOARD OF REV?EW) Hie will be held ot DR CERTIF?CATES; BY A PERSON WHO 43111 SR 124; AND . THE APPROVAL WAS A PARTY TO A PoloerOy, Ohio. The OR D?SAPPROVAL OF PROCEEDING IE· Farmentlank and SavPLANS AND SPECIFJ. FORE THE DIRECTOR lngo C!lftiPIIny II HI~ CAT?ONS. '"DRAFT AC. BY F?LING AN APPEAL lng lor caah In hand or T?ONS" ARE WR?TTEN WITHIN. 30 ' DAYS OF cer?lflld check the lo~ STAT!MENTS OF THE NOnCE OF THE F?NAL lowing callllettll: D?RECTOR OF ENYI· ACTION. PURSUANT 1989'240-A Timberjack RONMENTAL PR011i:C· TO OHIO REVISED Cable Sklddlr 7696 nON'S (DIRECTOR'S) CODE SECTION 1995 Frelgh?llner s.m? ?NTENT WITH RE· 3745.07, A FINAL AC· 1FUYODYB6SH41541?1?1 SPECT TO THE 18- TION ISSUING, DENY· The Farmerl Bank ond SUANCE, DENIAL, ?NG, MODIFY?NG, Savlngo Company, eTC. OF A REVOKING, OR RE· Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. PERMIT, L?CENSE, MEWING A PERMIT, L7- Hrveathe rlgh? to bid ORDER, ETC. INTER· CENSE, OR VAR?ANCE 111hll oalo, end to w?lhUTED PERSONS MAY WHICH IS NOT PRE· draw 1he above cal?lt· SUBMIT WRITTEN CEDED BY A· PRO· .,.., , prior 10 ulo. COMMENTS .OR RE· .POSED ACTION, MAY Further, The Ferment OUEST A PUBLIC BE APPEALED TO THE lank and Savlnge MEETING REGARD?NG ERAC 8Y FILING AN Company,_,.,.. 1he DRAFT ACT?ONS. APPEAL WITHIN 30 rlgh? to re)lct eny or a?l · COMMENTS OR PUB· DAYS OF ?SSUANCE bldo oubml-. . L?C MEETING RE· OF THE F?NAL ACT?ON. The above deocriOUISTS. MUST BE ERAC APPEALS, AC· colla18ral will be oold IUIWTTED WITHIN 30 COMPANIED BY A $70 '"11 lo-where II'", wl1h DAYS OF NOT?CE OF FILING FEE WHICH not expreooad or 1mTHE DRAFT ACTION. THE COMMISSION IN piled we"""" given. "PROPOSED AC· ?TS D?SCRETION MAY For IUr?her lnfOI'ml1lcln, 110NS" ARE WRmEN REDUCE IF 8Y AFF?· or lor on appointment STATEMENTS OF THE DAV?T THE· APPEL· 1o ?nopoct collaterol, D?RECTOR"S ?NTENT L A N T prior 10 ule date conWITH RESPECT TO D E M 0 N S T RATE S lltC1 Cynclle or Ken at THE ?SSUANCE, DE· THAT PAYMENT OF 992·2138. NIAL, MODIF?CATION, THEFULLAMOUNTOF (11)12, 13,14 REVOCAT?ON, OR RE· THE FEE WOULD . · NEWAL OF A PERMIT, CAUSE EXTREME UCENSE, OR VARI· HARDSHIP, MUST BE __P_u_b_llc_No_tl_ce __ p:=:-l. ANCE. WRITTEN COM- FILED W?TH: ENV~ MENTS ' AND RONMENTAL REVIEW The Home Natlona? REQUESTS FOR A APPEALS COMII?&- lank will ouC11on ?he PUBLIC MEET?NG RE· S?ON, 309 SOUTH following Item on Sat· QARO?NQ A PRO. FOURTH STREET, urday1 November 15, POSED ACTION MAY ROOM 222, COLUM- 2008, It .10:110 a.m. II liE SUBMmED BUS, OHIO 43215. A ?llllank'l partdng lo?. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF COPYOFTHEAPPEAL 2004 Iuick RenNOT?CE OF THE PRD- MUST IE SERVED ON d I t v o u I POSED ACnON. AI? THE DIRECTOR 3G6DA03E0415727'11 AD.IUD?CAT?ON HEAR- WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER 19M Jeep . GriiM! · 1NCI IIAY BE HELD ON F?LING THE APPEAL C h I r D k I I A PROPOSED ACTION WITH THE ERAC. · 1J4M~SRC221102 ?F A HEARING RE· FINAL APPROVAL OF Tho Home Na?lonll? OUEST OR OBJEt- PLANS AND SPECIFI· Bank rmrne ... right liON 78 RECE?VED BY CAt?ONS to r$cf eny llld ,171 'rH7! OEPA W?THIN 30 T U P P E R b?cla. A?? viii?D?II DAYS OF ISSUANCE PLA?NS/CH!!STER aotd, u ,la wilwe 71, OF THE PROPOSED WATER DISTRICT with no ........U. - · WRmEN 39561 BAR 30 ROAD preeoad or lnlf!?lld. For RE· REEDSVILLE OH AC. on appoln?ITtlli? 10 - · PUBL?C TION DA11i:: 10130121108 call 949-2210, Ilk lor FACILITY DESCRIP· Sheila. T?ON: COMMUNITY (11) 12 BE WA11i:R SYSTEM HEAR?NQ tDENT?FICATION NO. : No experience required! No Sales! No CQUeet:lonsl. Full and Pan-tfme PositionsI On-site Dootor Medical,' Dental, 401KI Bonus Incentives! • • • 45771 740·949-2217 Slza.s:x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM 1 11 41 1 Wt&t •KQJto 8 7 • YOUNG'S CARPENHR SERVICE -------.6 Dealer: West Vulnerable : Bolh AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South rT...;;:,.;.;~ll:::--:-r.r-:------_;_-_:., YOIJ'/l~ E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzip.com #5548 I I It II I I' I '' '• It ma ~ · BARNEY THAT LUREEN RUN OFF WIF A TRAVELIN' SALESMAN !! THAT MIZ PRUNELLY GOT ENGAGED !! l I THI'<EETWOONEZEI'<O ... !! THAR TERMS!! .... ~LL II\'< ()ff\(.LE.TS TUI<:.~ OU\~ I 00~. l'lOT Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pau? Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com to&JU5i XFW<\BLE.t:> !>.CAl~! E&6S! Hoalfh Caro experience· bo· PSI CONSTRUCTION Training ~304)·372-8346 Company By Blll'nice Bed• O.ol If you know Individuals wh o are privy to big Ideas, keep your eyes and ears open when in their SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dee. 21 ) - 740-992·6971 tratlon and know-how. get them out of the way as early as possible. Your Jem· H&H Guttering Quality Seamless Seamless Guuers Roofing. Siding , Gut1ers Maintenance Plus 740-653·9657 EMPLOYMENT If you have .any tasks that require concen· Free Insured ill3ondlld presence In the year ahead. There Is a good chance you could pick up some interesting things that would prove to be valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - One of your biggest probl&ms will be an inclina· lion to treat minor situations in a heavyhanded manner. Try not to take everything so seri ously. Relax and let live. ' Classifleds! 23 Farm wagon item 45 24 Osaka need Razor feature sashes 46 Kind 26 Lhasa of pool 27 Venison 47 -~ 28 Morays and 48 Stockholm 8 Distribute 9 Circulars tO Yr . parte t 1 London park 12 Fertilizer congers 30 Quivering carrier 49 Beluga delicac~ dessert 32 Compass pt. 36 Nature chemical · 51 Goblin f 7 Skip sto~es (prel.) 19 Swahili 39 Actress honorifics - Sedll'!'ick Gutters Crl/lllm'n wl ,(: N.t·~ idt'nl iu! Vinyl Sid i ng/Replace1nent Windows/Remodelin g Bonded & I nsurcd . 740-992-7493 Oll'i ce · 740-416-8339 Cell Free EstinmtCll Pomemy, Ohio RDIII HYSlllS WAll llRtiU.....,_II 740-882-5682 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal f' I perament and patience me.y lose control . as the clock ticks on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your 'f"E:S. MP:.AM, HE'S M'( D06.. WELL, SORT OF.. NO, I DON'T Prompt lind Quality Wurk * ln sureU Johnson's Tree Service · social gi-aces might not have a whole lot of staying power, so try to make early retreats or &Its when socializing with others. The less time spent with people AT ATTENTION .. cow and BOY ,.;..--------.. ..---------. ..--------..,..., w 740-367-os_M Free Es11ma1e~ 740·367-!)536 t'or Remodeling and New House Building Can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding o Roofing o Pole Barns • Pa1io's, Porches and Decks .1111 W. MARCUM, DWIIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4i4l Cdl : 740-41 6-1834 25+ years experience Free E.~timafts Adve'r tise in this space for $64 per month as ·a know-It-all; this person could ers .. (March 21-April 19) ...:... Before you ARIES start spending Incoming funds on your present desires, It might be wise to pay off some old ~lgati ons . Once cJeared . Each 1ener1n IM r:1Dt!al stands tor a1olhar Today·~ "CYRXM C EBTBR RN RLX JXCHL , BR'T LCMP · R .N JXABXEX RLCR ABEX '• clue: Uequa_ls P BD C WCRXMBCA ZX ZNMAP . " . eHe THINKS SHe G07.JW PWCI< A CHICKeN IN ...r....,.AIIOUf A HAU'·HO?JR ., ., UCW TLCZ • PREVIO USSOlUTION - "Adream doesn't become a 1eality through magiC ;~ it takes sweat , determination and hard work · . Gene1a1 Colin Powell : I ICI form four .almpla words. KNUDNI ·I I I I P p s 0 w0 ..--------., ~ CEN UL ' f-....,-,.-,-..,.--! N 7 I~ J I . I r--:-:-::-~-:--:--::-~-. I ,. I I e H A WL IE I! I My ·neighbor sighed, "When gmndparent1 enter tlte door. discipline gO<.'S oul the --···." the cho~<kle quoted ?vCompleio filling in the missing words you develop from step Nc. 3 below . UNSC ~AMBlE ABOVE lETTE RS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11111108 Zither - Logic - Joint - Quiver - GET to IT I've noticed some people always get in the last word , while o?hers ntrely seem to GET lo IT. ARLO & JANIS e new person. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) - If you are forced to spend time with someoni:l wilh whom you've previously had contrary words, don't respond negatively, even if you sense storm clouds brewing. Stay above the tray. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Others won 't be In th e mood to cater ro your whims, so don't e)(pect them to do any· thing thai you can easily do yournelf. up. 9-IZIIL Local Contractor courage of your convictions. don't be lntlrilldated by someone whoand comes on ·· r~--:~:-...llllii::::-, 0"19-81-f Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . aHempl to put you down in lronl of olh· . • ''"!"""'-'" Ttcl-4t1-tll7 • VInyl Siding ·Replacement 'Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •G'arages • Pole !lulldings • Room Adldi11ons Owner: ~ames Keeset) It 742·2332 is high. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20)- Have the ~!!!.:.::~==~==U!!JI!i!li!!!!!£'!.!12!!!i!IIJ!~:::::_::..::::::::::::~~~~£:~~ 111....-d CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION by Luis Campos Calabn i ~Oi11 Eif ~l)'lllt:g ram5 aiD c1n1a1 1ran clJOlai"IYJS ll~ ' am~specp:e paS! and pr&SEV11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's rare that you show your temper, but when you do, woe unto tho se wh o anger you. This COuld be one of those days when the possibility for misinterpretlng intentions Complete Tree Care J&L Construction . the beher. KNOWWAAT HE'S DOIN6 HERE .. *Reasom1blc Rules *Experienced References A.vailabh~ ! Call Gary Stanley @ . 740-591 -8041 Please leave messa e ASK HER HOW LON6 I HAVE TO KEEP TIIESE TROOPS 5TANDIN6 CELEBRITY CIPHER ' low RICK PRICE http:lllOH.IrtiOcltiOfl.com CO . -~= New Homes. Room Addllions. Remode?lng, Metal & lle<ks, ··, ; Shop 43 Kind of poodle • 44 Accused's · look 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrornblod words bo- Thursday, Nov. 13, 2008 SAVINGS 1-888-IIIC.PAYU Ext. 1911 · Chock uo out If shout Astro·Graph • nuses David Lewis 1he ax to 40 Bleacher. queen, !he odds heavily favor finessing. .But pause for a lew moments to count !he high-card points. Dummy has 9 and you hold 19. That leaves only 12 for !he opponenls, and West opened lhe bidding. He musl have all of !hose honor-cards. (Note !hat ~ East had started with jack-doubleton of spades, h6 would have played his jack a1 trick ona.) After taking your spade ace, cash Ihe ace and king· of diamonds. Here, you gel nothing less than your jusl deserts, dropping West's queen and raking in 10 tricks. II you can count only one tt1ing at the bridge table, make it high-card points. Home Health Care aides needed immedl,.tely . muot be certified or have . 38 Gives of range . 22 Unpleasant 42 Thin fog cream your contract Racine, Ohio 740-247-201 ~ on 21 A"nd so on Instead, you must run the diamonds. Normally, with eight cards m1ssing the THE BORN LOSER Get A Jump 37 Telegraph code All pa.!18 2U Imagines 40 Googplanli as possible 41 Out • 100 percent true. The OVElrcaller might ' w1th have only a good 17, 18 or19 po1n1S a good siK·card minor - .for example, the South hand in today's diagram. (Wi1h 14-16 poinls, lhe fourth hand makes a jump overcall in his minor. In this position, it is not a weak jump overcall.) If you were Soulh and landed m three no-lrump, how would you plan the play aher Wesl leads the spade king? You would love to. play on clubs, but you know that West has the ace. He will lake !he !riel< and cash all of his spades lo z 2. ~3 I TOLD 'WEEZY I TOLD ELVINEY brow1er 52 Warrior woman shelter turnover Pass giGtiT -~· Wtf~/l~ "MAIN worth extra points / fT/l~ET" C/lOSSES "WAL£. ~- In yeslerday's column, I said that it the STDI:~T",· Ttfl: ~•AMI: i; ~ dealer opens lhe bidding wnh one of a .·. •. : ,..J.o~ 1- ,... lio ~ .. :r suit and two passes follow, a jump·over/LlA ~·/.~ T aa ~ call of two no-trump by the tourth hand 1.1"' ''"U';;S 0 . ~~ ~ says lhat, given lhe chance, he would "St'll) ~OW~ ~; ~ have opened 1wo no-trump.That was nol U· II 1: ~:~:1l~::::l~g available contact Kay or Shelley. 1:86ti·368·1f 00. 3 NT Eut __-, ·A long suit is Room Addition• & Wc>r/1' NEXT WEEKlll 'Mlit- Pass 44 Pleads 48 Exo1ic vacation 50 Bookthop ttandt 35 Home Op eni~s lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST Remodeling 28 Years Experience sulating SeNiee Weal · North 1• Pass 2 NT ;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;;;;;i;~;i;;;;;;;;;;; 1 year ~ ... A 6 2 • A Q t A K 10 g 7 4. • Q' 3 ~----;;;;;;;;;m " 'o'"'p"-' d ~ . .....,..ttmlt..r.:.-kcabiDotey•....,. 8 6 5 South CAll US TODAY FOR .RHJUCETJ WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB C./I TODAY/ .lnllrvlow TOMORROW/I WV 80 Hr. AJlllrontlce Miner Ctasa MSHA • 24 Hr. CJ&R W"' Mine Forman Ctase Safety Con- • Stop & Compare Hardwood Calnecry And FurnHtlre • 5 .97 5 4 2 • 853 10 6 3 T40-992-1m 140-41&-11&4 3 Puzzle Crossword 12 l1&101aadin 53 Adjuslt, 13 Complicalod, at fires M 1 p«>>l7om 54 Spoil of 14 Archipelago indulgence dota 55 Loave 15 Realizes in a hurry 16 Insect killer 18 Caaual we11 DOWN 19 Goatee·· 21 Macaroni 1 Novelist ehape -Grey 25 Rose Bowl 2 Woodwind evenl 3 Nutritious 29 Pekoe graint cke1 4 Santa Fe hrs. [ wds./ 31 onica 5 Vegas tenia lead~n 33 -Dion 6 HaPf'y tune 34 Flip-chart 7 Toward 11 12 011 Ea•t ' • Q 2 • A7 • Complete Rem udeling Aucuoneer: BIIIV Ro Goblalr. alternative 10 River of 10ng • J 6 .KJ! 092 • New Homes • Garages husillf!.\'S CJ .ASSIFIEDS • Racine , Ohio ~ f Skyrocket 5 Burro • KJ 8 !!!iii!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!!! Waekjy Pay and $260 S~n On Bonus! 29670 Bashan Road • g We appreciate your THE LOCKS AND DAM IN GALUI'OLIS FERRY mathemattcs ROBERT BISSELl CIIISliiCTIII Mon-Fri. 8:0(J"am . 4:30 pn,. Sitt. K:OO mn · 12 Work NEXT WEEKIII 740-388-8513 & email a cover letter and Now Hiring Experienced, 1-888-IMC·PAYU ~740-~36;;:.;..7·.;.;77;.;:62;;..._ _ _ 740-245-9215 Evenllgs resume to jdanickiOgefllwaltstaff. cooks, dish· Ext. 2321 For Rent ' & weekends Ph. poltscareercoleQ9.edu or washers & , delivery drivfax tt to 740-446-4124 Apply Online: Mobile homes & !ots • 740-388-8017 & ers apply fn person hltp:fJiobt.lntocllk)n.corn (no pats) In Ashton WV 740-245·9215 & Harry's Famous Hot GallipoliS Caretr College Service Uanager & Serv304-576-2942. 740· 794-()460 Dog,s New HaVen Is accepting resumes fm Ice Technician positions a mathematics av4Vlable. Health care &. instructor.A minimum of Rdrement plans avail- . lo Hill's Self Storage North (740) 992-5344 GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, C.U TODAYJ lntervlfirt TOMORROW/I degree In account- · & ~ is required. Please (5 Points) · -';;;;;;;;;~~....;;;;;;;;;i;;; iii Pan~tlme Housekeeper 401KI On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenti".lesl Envlron11*1U Medical, Dental, EAP, lo(S ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==...,. Main?ona-/ "---...._ """'~ TENDER'S WAITRE· SES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITYIOOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEV.APPLV AT t22 8 HUNTINGTON RD (RT2,) NEXT TO Profeuiontl Wor.. or 740·797-4356 Ia. bloekad, .leveled · and -an· A mlninum Q1 a Bache· . Pomt..,.oy, OH PROFESSIO~Al,BAR· Full and Part-time Poaitlona Dt.y and Evening Shifts Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath, bed 2 bath gas, .t 1997 1br.hooae lg. kitchen, full vinyl siding, shingle roof, 14<70 2 bed 2 bath gas, GaMipoio Ce~r COllege · btl, laundry nn. & stor· lhermapavne window, 1 2002 t61180 3 bed 2 Is accepting resumes for llfll· Dep & ref. no pe_ls, 20ft.porch 740-664-4356 bath. Priced deivered an accounting Instructor. 304-882-3900. 2 BR house In GallipoliS, W/0 mnn. $415/mo 1150/dep. You pay all utllittea. No section B or HUD. Cell wayne --3802 case Route home ~!"'"""::~--~..... New 3 BediOO!l' . homes from $214.36 per month, mth. utilities included. inctudes many upgrades, oc540:::;.; ·7.:;29-;;.1:.;:33:;.1;...~~- delivery & set-up. 740-385--2434 Trailer tor ient in Mercer· ~-.,...--.,....,..,..,.., or caled progressive agement. Must enjoy """'-"g With the youth 740-4.23-9728 for ist time buyers who own Available inp. 30+593-6076 and ~---=:-~ management :a oo;; 16" 80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 schedule an interview Bak Repo! (~% down, 15 Call446-2458 yean, 811 APR) for listinx s ~~~;:;;~~= 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 14" 7.() 2005 I(X).6:zo.4946 ex R027 Mobile bath, 1 1999 161180 2 !ducaHon Haven re- manent position com· source<. ra,il~at~ pany lrlfning provided meetings and WOII<5hops must be a High School a......,...ts, data entry. m011ts. Calf Veltey Brook !'!~f!lla~~~~!" ville $450 rent $500 de- ~ Concrete corporate orftce ~19\llm! 3 bod, 2 balh, pos~ No Pats No Smak· Prices Reduood 2 2006 at 304-773.5519 to New Phillip Alder presenta· devetoping NEA ACROSS land or have land or have 1am1ly lana. Zero Down Easv Financing. Cell to be Pre-Qualified. NANCE AVAilABLE. (740) 446-3570 ~"!""~--~:-~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B~. www.mydailysentin~l.com BRIDGE quired. Position requires Rdea)C!: Apnl 2:'U !Mt<1 Oh~ Yaltey Home a BAIBS and at least 1 A fet! of $.2fl.t.Ml will he Health, Inc. hiring Home years eKperience in lden· charged for early arriva l. and late arrival. curly r~·tn\wa l. Health Aides. STNA, tirylng, developing la~t remo\·~1. or ;uwtimc CNA, CHHA, PCA may securing · resources for · accc\~ b wuntctl to apply at 1480 Jackson diverse population. Ex- fair~rl)Unth t>ttK'f than Pike, Gallipollt, Ohio or ce11ent futl-time opportu· stated dat.:-d. IJ uildi n~ n:.;~ries and phOne 740-441 -1393 tor nlty with OOnelits. sp;~w i'l 1"1N ~:om~· fi r..t P swe ne more Info. Competitive !'lease Forward Cover se rve. package. lnlefe&ted ap- wages, mileaQe reim- Letter and Resume to ln~ idc S•nragc S~ .I !OI I f pllcanto lhoutd ......... by b d ~- "IS A . Op<n s"''"' Sl .(KIIIf _,..., ursemenl an Lm118u wmonterossovrossprov. Inside Fence: Sl .IMJ/Jf . e-maillng re84JfT16S to including health insur· com Equal Opportunity ~!~~':::::~ · ~·:: kmocklwoodlandcenters. anc:e & miJCh more. Employer/Program org, or mailing resumes Auxiliary Aids and Serv· L & L Tire Barn to Kevan Mock, Manager Needed. Someone Part ices are available upon ol HR. Woodl8ncl cen. time, some evenings, request 44087 Wipple Rd. ters, lni:. 3086 State some Saturday&. C~an 'I. Uvlng 1 and 2 48R house. in Gallipol~. "AA' Govemment Funds ._oom Apt&. at Vllage Mitior and Riverside 740-367·n62 AI*. In Mldd1eport, from ta27 to $592 . Q""''' servioo department. No ckJde mental .. eiperience required ·per· tions. &pplO'Jod . !!!!!!II!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!~ a ~nesda~November12,2008 ALLEYOOP Youth Cese Manager Local ""'"'>l>l)' wltt1 1uH tor wolldo100 de· time and pen time po- '.181opment program in ~==~~==~ "'woodland c011 ·-~•· Inc .. community nlly. Tlil -.ticn 11 an ~ _ ""'"or"' ,.....__ healtt1 agency serv><>ng ~ Oppoo1unity Pro- ~ Gallia. Jackson, and 111 South........ and Employer. :!04-488-1'94ti 03 Mansion 70 x 28 Dou· Meigs Countlos 2br, 1ba, Quite Neigheastern Ohio fo~ OV8f 30 1loand ,_ duplox with 2 borhood, No Smot<ing. :;::;, !'\ua ~: years Is ICOO!>tinQ appU8R, 1.5 bathe, attached No Pets 5450· month plus cations tor lhe position of IJOI. tronl I bact< porches. Depsolt & Raference, Full bath off tamily room Account Clollt. This po~ for YOlK flowers I watariTrasiVSewer pakl. wl fin!place, Don, Spa· s111on wilt be rMJ)onsible glldln, fully equipped ,: 74;:0;..;I;;:4 6::;;::6939~-"!""-. clous kit w/ large DR ' for 5en Pay BlUing, Post__,, wheelchair ac- ':"! $40,000. Must ITIO'II& lng and ReconciHalion of celltie. Mktway be· Very nice ttome 1or rent vourself.l 740-645-5286 1st and 3f'CI Party Cash •-~--- and Galli· In Micklleport, good A.,....-... Preparation of ..-.-.,., neighborhOOd. Newty re......,......, New apptl- Btand new 3bed 2bath Cash Deposits, .and pur· -po111 on Highway 35. modeled. Alnt $600, can for apptl· ' 8d on + -half acre In Pt. chasing. WOO<IIand CenCldon 10 740-236--1872 ances, 2 ·· 1 bath, P*easant. OWNER Fl· t~rs, Inc., offers competl· · Equll W~dnesday, November 12, 2008 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Pllgl 14 • The Daily'Sentinel 1'T""---."T""--------, ... DAP? ARe YOU SURE GOOP fNOI.)(fH FOR YOU, ec>N? ~e·s ~' lll~~ellike Instead, be willing to do what you can for Ihem. CAN CER (Jun"e 21-July 22) ~ Regardless of how right you think you . are, don't attempt to impose your views on othetl;. You might win the opening rounds, but if you keep It up. yourtrlends are apt to apply a knodtoul punch. u~:o (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unless you fully explain what you see from your vantage point lor making changes, your famIly is likely to rebe l. Instead ot maldng waves. taklt lhti lime to explain your Intended actions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone With whom you'rv achieving a common goal might have a ~ner Idea than you cto, but If your pride affecta your ego, yo U'll sh.lbbornly deny Ita value. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-oet . .23}- You might be aharp 11 a whip 1;, advltlng anolhet about managing hit or her aftalfl , but when 11 comea your own deallnga, thl1 wlldom oould be totally loet on you - Of lgno~ . SOUP TO NUTZ SO r Da.t'T DuMP '/ouR 'I~RD. THeM tN �• ••• 7 ~ Ta•t• .._,...., t! *' Wanlocl ·o-ral Holp Wanlocl • Genoral 2 br.ln Countly, out bact< Scenic location, oonven· 1 tr\11 Aplo. • - - 10 NeW WV Hud lent to town and af1onl· 1111 ' p • 1 52 West· ~ ~-3~ n . able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Dr., 11om $365 "' 2br on ~ 7•~ ... 2568 ·~ R•"~ In Ma· (740)992·5639 -- ~ HouM1g Opportu·· son. •o 01 e-mail to SOU1honlohlngO~II.com • u. nv 882 3512 !, H:~k. ~: La~ 40. for details 7 992 5094 740-992-5064. .- .g Clppot1unity. Equal ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!! llonlala 8111ciot11 3BR apt. to. _ ill Gallipolis. $650 ·.rnonct\ lrlltlh, . Includes -•110· 749-5'J1-5174 water, 2 and 3 bedrooms. ExiTa No pets nice! AU electric. Call 6r or 740-446-4234 :::44~1:..;.0;.:.11;.:0;...~=-'-.-- _740-~208~-7~86-1!"'"!"'"- : ,. ~ Townhoose Fode<at F~nds lust re~ . 2BA, t :5 ·~ased tor land Ownert~ . bl.th, back patio, pool, No closing cost and pllyground, (trash, ssw- ZERO OOWNI Will do wa.ter IQO, pd.) · IS •mPfovemen · $425/sec. Bankruptcy: & Bad Credit 1'25/rent. OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed- dip. CaJ1740-367-o547 CaDDIIdal , 2 boy aeMce station 1 JocUon land Pike. Nqtllred. Call tor more Info. laase 448·36+1 0111co building iocatad in OIIIpotil OH 28 Cedar St. Rent $450 mth. + de- ....~;,;56~868~1"""':!!!! -:;.~!Ollfl#7401 ' - ,_ ....,, rooms available. ~740;;;.,.;446-;;;;.;3384;;;;;,i-':"'-~ Double wide tor rent 38R , 2 bath, Porter area $600 rent + deposit. laase l\lil!u 1 yea.,r. 740367 ~ 740-645-3413 . 38R 2 bath on farm $760 gradiJite. FuU time potiona $580 por week, rapid advancements and · For an ;nterYiew tile .call746-446-77118. population! 160, Gallljlolls, up and some 'light con45631 . WoOdtand structlon. Call 992-5094 1990, Centers, Inc. is an and loave -message. layton, 3 bl, 14x70 · "'""'I w•...,. ancas, AAIEEO. An EKCellent way to eam must be moved, The Ne AV $t3,000, (740)992-5924 o.;..,. & D..... , money. w on. · Call Marilyn F 1e 1987 Fie "'" Oriverti neodod: COL _.304~-882~·2;;:64;_;;5;....'""::""!~ or sa m""' ., Homes Single Wide, Drivertl willing to drive tor AVONI All Areas! To BIJy 4 70 A ,._...,, •---1 ready lx S t K ' verage ~N• ~ ., oom- or Sail Shirley pears tioo, $6800, . Call pony. Experience Is pre- 304.675-1429 (740)992-6049 to< de- tarred but not necessary. tans. must be moved . Driver must be willing to Domino's now hiring safe do pre-maintenance on drivers at all locations, .,...._ _ _ _ _...,... must be t 8"rs old • A~•· Government funds avail- trucks and equipment, 1 • ..-r-•r able for home buyers yardlplant and other mls- in person . w11o own land. .so floWn , oaflartoous chores. Ex· -H-Iri_ng_!m_mtcl...,l·a.llty-Call toll free perlence operaling · 877·31o-2577 IO< pre-ap- equipment and exiTa $$250$$ ~--"!""~-~ OH "· " c proval. = . s.kllls such as ~ng a pluo. Starting pay bi!SO<f on experience and drivlng reoonl. Bemillts Ineluding health ·InsuranCe, available af1er meeting employment Sign on Bonus No experle!'ICe required! No Credit C8rd 'sal.esl No COllections! man· WINTER STORAG,E Mcig_s Co . Fairgrounu~ Oct . 25 . 200! 9:00a .m . II :OO u.ru. Travel re· require· at · Darwin. chOre<t. Day Ph. ;::;o=.-;;-G.i~i:. 740-388.0000 New & Used Tire~ . We bu y used ti res. computer wheel lllignn1enb.ligh1 · needed (references re· qulred). Must be depend· able and honest Call · fnt.-chntiic: work . ~:l9-;;,;t;,21"'0""'"""="""""' complelc se rv ic~ ui) changt.!s. small en gine -,.;;;;;;..;;M~u.. oical~;;;;;;= rcpuir. iii We service :md winterize bQat~ ami RV's Band Look· lng lor singer, range hom Skynar d to Pan tera, Se rt·· ous Inquiries on·ly con· tact OJ (740)992·9904, Mart< 740-4t6·1090 Rock/Metal a master's WV.304JOHN 576-2220 ASK FOR G, GOOD ~AV, AND FUN WORK: degree in able. !'lease re-- send is required. sume 10 Pteaaa email a cover let· LLCOCAREO.COM or 18 ' 0 retui'T19 to tctan· tax to 74D-446-9104 lckiOgliUipollscareercol· -':"",_.~,...~~tege.odU or faK It to Ten ..-hfono nMd 740-446-4124. 1tttod by next woofd Your lllgbllo Klmt, Dollvmd Rlaittto y,., Door. Go......... ,~ PUIUC NOT?CE CLERK, OHIO ENVI· 676232 Jabo THE FOLLOW?NG AP. RONMENTAL PROTEC. TH?S FINAL ACTION POStAL JOBS PUCAnONS ANDIOR noN AGENCY, P.O. NOT PRECEDED BY V!!R?P?!!D COM- BOX 1041, COLUM· PROPOSED · ACTION $17.69-$28.27/HR., now PLAINTS WERE RE· IUS, OHIO 432161048 AND ?S APPEALABLE hiring. For application CE?VED, AND THE (TELEPHONE: 614-614- TO ERAC. DETAIL and free govemm011t (ob FOUOW?NG DRAFT. 2129). "FINAL AC· I"LANS FOR Into, calf American As· PROPOSED.ORF?NAL nONS: ARE ACTIONS PWSIO:OH5300112 soc. of labor ACT?ON8 WERE 18- OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN N0:678232 RE· 1·913-599-8228, 24/hrs. SUED, IY THE OH?O WHICH ARE EFFEC· GARDING RA?N80W emp. sarv. ENV?RONMENTAL nVE UPON ISSUANCE R?DGE RD. AND SWAN ~PO~S:::T~O:::F=F~IC::'E"'"':N~O~W PAOTEC11!)H.AGENCY OR A STATED EFFEC. RD., MEIGS COUNTY, HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr (OEPA) LAST WEEK. TIVE · DATE. PUR· 01!10 or $S7Ktyr. Includes "ACTIONS" ?NCLUDE SUAHT TO OHIO (11) 12 -" THE ADOPT?ON, MODI- REVISED CODE SEC· .Fou.Ben, OT. Place · by FICAT?ON, DR REPEAL nON 3745.04, A F?NAL - - - - - - - - - adSouiOO, not afllill!ed OF ORDERS (OTHER ACTION MAY BE AP· Public Nodce wltt1 USPS who hires. THAN EMERGENCY PEALED TO THE ENV?· f ·868-403-2582 ORDERS); · THE 18- RONMENTAL REVIEW PUBUC NOnCE BUANCE, DENIAL, APPEALS COMM?S- NOTICE: lo h.,.;,y IIOD?F?CATION OR RE· SION (ERAC) (FOR· given t1lat on s.turday, VOCAT?ON OF L~ MEALY KNOWN AS Nowmber 15, 2008 II CENSES, PERM?TS, THE ENVIRONMENTAL 10:00 a.m., a public LEASES, VARIANCES, BOARD OF REV?EW) Hie will be held ot DR CERTIF?CATES; BY A PERSON WHO 43111 SR 124; AND . THE APPROVAL WAS A PARTY TO A PoloerOy, Ohio. The OR D?SAPPROVAL OF PROCEEDING IE· Farmentlank and SavPLANS AND SPECIFJ. FORE THE DIRECTOR lngo C!lftiPIIny II HI~ CAT?ONS. '"DRAFT AC. BY F?LING AN APPEAL lng lor caah In hand or T?ONS" ARE WR?TTEN WITHIN. 30 ' DAYS OF cer?lflld check the lo~ STAT!MENTS OF THE NOnCE OF THE F?NAL lowing callllettll: D?RECTOR OF ENYI· ACTION. PURSUANT 1989'240-A Timberjack RONMENTAL PR011i:C· TO OHIO REVISED Cable Sklddlr 7696 nON'S (DIRECTOR'S) CODE SECTION 1995 Frelgh?llner s.m? ?NTENT WITH RE· 3745.07, A FINAL AC· 1FUYODYB6SH41541?1?1 SPECT TO THE 18- TION ISSUING, DENY· The Farmerl Bank ond SUANCE, DENIAL, ?NG, MODIFY?NG, Savlngo Company, eTC. OF A REVOKING, OR RE· Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. PERMIT, L?CENSE, MEWING A PERMIT, L7- Hrveathe rlgh? to bid ORDER, ETC. INTER· CENSE, OR VAR?ANCE 111hll oalo, end to w?lhUTED PERSONS MAY WHICH IS NOT PRE· draw 1he above cal?lt· SUBMIT WRITTEN CEDED BY A· PRO· .,.., , prior 10 ulo. COMMENTS .OR RE· .POSED ACTION, MAY Further, The Ferment OUEST A PUBLIC BE APPEALED TO THE lank and Savlnge MEETING REGARD?NG ERAC 8Y FILING AN Company,_,.,.. 1he DRAFT ACT?ONS. APPEAL WITHIN 30 rlgh? to re)lct eny or a?l · COMMENTS OR PUB· DAYS OF ?SSUANCE bldo oubml-. . L?C MEETING RE· OF THE F?NAL ACT?ON. The above deocriOUISTS. MUST BE ERAC APPEALS, AC· colla18ral will be oold IUIWTTED WITHIN 30 COMPANIED BY A $70 '"11 lo-where II'", wl1h DAYS OF NOT?CE OF FILING FEE WHICH not expreooad or 1mTHE DRAFT ACTION. THE COMMISSION IN piled we"""" given. "PROPOSED AC· ?TS D?SCRETION MAY For IUr?her lnfOI'ml1lcln, 110NS" ARE WRmEN REDUCE IF 8Y AFF?· or lor on appointment STATEMENTS OF THE DAV?T THE· APPEL· 1o ?nopoct collaterol, D?RECTOR"S ?NTENT L A N T prior 10 ule date conWITH RESPECT TO D E M 0 N S T RATE S lltC1 Cynclle or Ken at THE ?SSUANCE, DE· THAT PAYMENT OF 992·2138. NIAL, MODIF?CATION, THEFULLAMOUNTOF (11)12, 13,14 REVOCAT?ON, OR RE· THE FEE WOULD . · NEWAL OF A PERMIT, CAUSE EXTREME UCENSE, OR VARI· HARDSHIP, MUST BE __P_u_b_llc_No_tl_ce __ p:=:-l. ANCE. WRITTEN COM- FILED W?TH: ENV~ MENTS ' AND RONMENTAL REVIEW The Home Natlona? REQUESTS FOR A APPEALS COMII?&- lank will ouC11on ?he PUBLIC MEET?NG RE· S?ON, 309 SOUTH following Item on Sat· QARO?NQ A PRO. FOURTH STREET, urday1 November 15, POSED ACTION MAY ROOM 222, COLUM- 2008, It .10:110 a.m. II liE SUBMmED BUS, OHIO 43215. A ?llllank'l partdng lo?. WITHIN 30 DAYS OF COPYOFTHEAPPEAL 2004 Iuick RenNOT?CE OF THE PRD- MUST IE SERVED ON d I t v o u I POSED ACnON. AI? THE DIRECTOR 3G6DA03E0415727'11 AD.IUD?CAT?ON HEAR- WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER 19M Jeep . GriiM! · 1NCI IIAY BE HELD ON F?LING THE APPEAL C h I r D k I I A PROPOSED ACTION WITH THE ERAC. · 1J4M~SRC221102 ?F A HEARING RE· FINAL APPROVAL OF Tho Home Na?lonll? OUEST OR OBJEt- PLANS AND SPECIFI· Bank rmrne ... right liON 78 RECE?VED BY CAt?ONS to r$cf eny llld ,171 'rH7! OEPA W?THIN 30 T U P P E R b?cla. A?? viii?D?II DAYS OF ISSUANCE PLA?NS/CH!!STER aotd, u ,la wilwe 71, OF THE PROPOSED WATER DISTRICT with no ........U. - · WRmEN 39561 BAR 30 ROAD preeoad or lnlf!?lld. For RE· REEDSVILLE OH AC. on appoln?ITtlli? 10 - · PUBL?C TION DA11i:: 10130121108 call 949-2210, Ilk lor FACILITY DESCRIP· Sheila. T?ON: COMMUNITY (11) 12 BE WA11i:R SYSTEM HEAR?NQ tDENT?FICATION NO. : No experience required! No Sales! No CQUeet:lonsl. Full and Pan-tfme PositionsI On-site Dootor Medical,' Dental, 401KI Bonus Incentives! • • • 45771 740·949-2217 Slza.s:x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM 1 11 41 1 Wt&t •KQJto 8 7 • YOUNG'S CARPENHR SERVICE -------.6 Dealer: West Vulnerable : Bolh AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South rT...;;:,.;.;~ll:::--:-r.r-:------_;_-_:., YOIJ'/l~ E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzip.com #5548 I I It II I I' I '' '• It ma ~ · BARNEY THAT LUREEN RUN OFF WIF A TRAVELIN' SALESMAN !! THAT MIZ PRUNELLY GOT ENGAGED !! l I THI'<EETWOONEZEI'<O ... !! THAR TERMS!! .... ~LL II\'< ()ff\(.LE.TS TUI<:.~ OU\~ I 00~. l'lOT Owners: Jon Van Meter & Pau? Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com to&JU5i XFW<\BLE.t:> !>.CAl~! E&6S! Hoalfh Caro experience· bo· PSI CONSTRUCTION Training ~304)·372-8346 Company By Blll'nice Bed• O.ol If you know Individuals wh o are privy to big Ideas, keep your eyes and ears open when in their SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dee. 21 ) - 740-992·6971 tratlon and know-how. get them out of the way as early as possible. Your Jem· H&H Guttering Quality Seamless Seamless Guuers Roofing. Siding , Gut1ers Maintenance Plus 740-653·9657 EMPLOYMENT If you have .any tasks that require concen· Free Insured ill3ondlld presence In the year ahead. There Is a good chance you could pick up some interesting things that would prove to be valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - One of your biggest probl&ms will be an inclina· lion to treat minor situations in a heavyhanded manner. Try not to take everything so seri ously. Relax and let live. ' Classifleds! 23 Farm wagon item 45 24 Osaka need Razor feature sashes 46 Kind 26 Lhasa of pool 27 Venison 47 -~ 28 Morays and 48 Stockholm 8 Distribute 9 Circulars tO Yr . parte t 1 London park 12 Fertilizer congers 30 Quivering carrier 49 Beluga delicac~ dessert 32 Compass pt. 36 Nature chemical · 51 Goblin f 7 Skip sto~es (prel.) 19 Swahili 39 Actress honorifics - Sedll'!'ick Gutters Crl/lllm'n wl ,(: N.t·~ idt'nl iu! Vinyl Sid i ng/Replace1nent Windows/Remodelin g Bonded & I nsurcd . 740-992-7493 Oll'i ce · 740-416-8339 Cell Free EstinmtCll Pomemy, Ohio RDIII HYSlllS WAll llRtiU.....,_II 740-882-5682 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal f' I perament and patience me.y lose control . as the clock ticks on . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your 'f"E:S. MP:.AM, HE'S M'( D06.. WELL, SORT OF.. NO, I DON'T Prompt lind Quality Wurk * ln sureU Johnson's Tree Service · social gi-aces might not have a whole lot of staying power, so try to make early retreats or &Its when socializing with others. The less time spent with people AT ATTENTION .. cow and BOY ,.;..--------.. ..---------. ..--------..,..., w 740-367-os_M Free Es11ma1e~ 740·367-!)536 t'or Remodeling and New House Building Can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding o Roofing o Pole Barns • Pa1io's, Porches and Decks .1111 W. MARCUM, DWIIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4i4l Cdl : 740-41 6-1834 25+ years experience Free E.~timafts Adve'r tise in this space for $64 per month as ·a know-It-all; this person could ers .. (March 21-April 19) ...:... Before you ARIES start spending Incoming funds on your present desires, It might be wise to pay off some old ~lgati ons . Once cJeared . Each 1ener1n IM r:1Dt!al stands tor a1olhar Today·~ "CYRXM C EBTBR RN RLX JXCHL , BR'T LCMP · R .N JXABXEX RLCR ABEX '• clue: Uequa_ls P BD C WCRXMBCA ZX ZNMAP . " . eHe THINKS SHe G07.JW PWCI< A CHICKeN IN ...r....,.AIIOUf A HAU'·HO?JR ., ., UCW TLCZ • PREVIO USSOlUTION - "Adream doesn't become a 1eality through magiC ;~ it takes sweat , determination and hard work · . Gene1a1 Colin Powell : I ICI form four .almpla words. KNUDNI ·I I I I P p s 0 w0 ..--------., ~ CEN UL ' f-....,-,.-,-..,.--! N 7 I~ J I . I r--:-:-::-~-:--:--::-~-. I ,. I I e H A WL IE I! I My ·neighbor sighed, "When gmndparent1 enter tlte door. discipline gO<.'S oul the --···." the cho~<kle quoted ?vCompleio filling in the missing words you develop from step Nc. 3 below . UNSC ~AMBlE ABOVE lETTE RS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 11111108 Zither - Logic - Joint - Quiver - GET to IT I've noticed some people always get in the last word , while o?hers ntrely seem to GET lo IT. ARLO & JANIS e new person. TAURUS (April :ZO.May 20) - If you are forced to spend time with someoni:l wilh whom you've previously had contrary words, don't respond negatively, even if you sense storm clouds brewing. Stay above the tray. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Others won 't be In th e mood to cater ro your whims, so don't e)(pect them to do any· thing thai you can easily do yournelf. up. 9-IZIIL Local Contractor courage of your convictions. don't be lntlrilldated by someone whoand comes on ·· r~--:~:-...llllii::::-, 0"19-81-f Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing. Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . aHempl to put you down in lronl of olh· . • ''"!"""'-'" Ttcl-4t1-tll7 • VInyl Siding ·Replacement 'Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •G'arages • Pole !lulldings • Room Adldi11ons Owner: ~ames Keeset) It 742·2332 is high. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20)- Have the ~!!!.:.::~==~==U!!JI!i!li!!!!!£'!.!12!!!i!IIJ!~:::::_::..::::::::::::~~~~£:~~ 111....-d CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION by Luis Campos Calabn i ~Oi11 Eif ~l)'lllt:g ram5 aiD c1n1a1 1ran clJOlai"IYJS ll~ ' am~specp:e paS! and pr&SEV11 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's rare that you show your temper, but when you do, woe unto tho se wh o anger you. This COuld be one of those days when the possibility for misinterpretlng intentions Complete Tree Care J&L Construction . the beher. KNOWWAAT HE'S DOIN6 HERE .. *Reasom1blc Rules *Experienced References A.vailabh~ ! Call Gary Stanley @ . 740-591 -8041 Please leave messa e ASK HER HOW LON6 I HAVE TO KEEP TIIESE TROOPS 5TANDIN6 CELEBRITY CIPHER ' low RICK PRICE http:lllOH.IrtiOcltiOfl.com CO . -~= New Homes. Room Addllions. Remode?lng, Metal & lle<ks, ··, ; Shop 43 Kind of poodle • 44 Accused's · look 0 Rearrange letters of the four scrornblod words bo- Thursday, Nov. 13, 2008 SAVINGS 1-888-IIIC.PAYU Ext. 1911 · Chock uo out If shout Astro·Graph • nuses David Lewis 1he ax to 40 Bleacher. queen, !he odds heavily favor finessing. .But pause for a lew moments to count !he high-card points. Dummy has 9 and you hold 19. That leaves only 12 for !he opponenls, and West opened lhe bidding. He musl have all of !hose honor-cards. (Note !hat ~ East had started with jack-doubleton of spades, h6 would have played his jack a1 trick ona.) After taking your spade ace, cash Ihe ace and king· of diamonds. Here, you gel nothing less than your jusl deserts, dropping West's queen and raking in 10 tricks. II you can count only one tt1ing at the bridge table, make it high-card points. Home Health Care aides needed immedl,.tely . muot be certified or have . 38 Gives of range . 22 Unpleasant 42 Thin fog cream your contract Racine, Ohio 740-247-201 ~ on 21 A"nd so on Instead, you must run the diamonds. Normally, with eight cards m1ssing the THE BORN LOSER Get A Jump 37 Telegraph code All pa.!18 2U Imagines 40 Googplanli as possible 41 Out • 100 percent true. The OVElrcaller might ' w1th have only a good 17, 18 or19 po1n1S a good siK·card minor - .for example, the South hand in today's diagram. (Wi1h 14-16 poinls, lhe fourth hand makes a jump overcall in his minor. In this position, it is not a weak jump overcall.) If you were Soulh and landed m three no-lrump, how would you plan the play aher Wesl leads the spade king? You would love to. play on clubs, but you know that West has the ace. He will lake !he !riel< and cash all of his spades lo z 2. ~3 I TOLD 'WEEZY I TOLD ELVINEY brow1er 52 Warrior woman shelter turnover Pass giGtiT -~· Wtf~/l~ "MAIN worth extra points / fT/l~ET" C/lOSSES "WAL£. ~- In yeslerday's column, I said that it the STDI:~T",· Ttfl: ~•AMI: i; ~ dealer opens lhe bidding wnh one of a .·. •. : ,..J.o~ 1- ,... lio ~ .. :r suit and two passes follow, a jump·over/LlA ~·/.~ T aa ~ call of two no-trump by the tourth hand 1.1"' ''"U';;S 0 . ~~ ~ says lhat, given lhe chance, he would "St'll) ~OW~ ~; ~ have opened 1wo no-trump.That was nol U· II 1: ~:~:1l~::::l~g available contact Kay or Shelley. 1:86ti·368·1f 00. 3 NT Eut __-, ·A long suit is Room Addition• & Wc>r/1' NEXT WEEKlll 'Mlit- Pass 44 Pleads 48 Exo1ic vacation 50 Bookthop ttandt 35 Home Op eni~s lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST Remodeling 28 Years Experience sulating SeNiee Weal · North 1• Pass 2 NT ;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;;;;;;i;~;i;;;;;;;;;;; 1 year ~ ... A 6 2 • A Q t A K 10 g 7 4. • Q' 3 ~----;;;;;;;;;m " 'o'"'p"-' d ~ . .....,..ttmlt..r.:.-kcabiDotey•....,. 8 6 5 South CAll US TODAY FOR .RHJUCETJ WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB C./I TODAY/ .lnllrvlow TOMORROW/I WV 80 Hr. AJlllrontlce Miner Ctasa MSHA • 24 Hr. CJ&R W"' Mine Forman Ctase Safety Con- • Stop & Compare Hardwood Calnecry And FurnHtlre • 5 .97 5 4 2 • 853 10 6 3 T40-992-1m 140-41&-11&4 3 Puzzle Crossword 12 l1&101aadin 53 Adjuslt, 13 Complicalod, at fires M 1 p«>>l7om 54 Spoil of 14 Archipelago indulgence dota 55 Loave 15 Realizes in a hurry 16 Insect killer 18 Caaual we11 DOWN 19 Goatee·· 21 Macaroni 1 Novelist ehape -Grey 25 Rose Bowl 2 Woodwind evenl 3 Nutritious 29 Pekoe graint cke1 4 Santa Fe hrs. [ wds./ 31 onica 5 Vegas tenia lead~n 33 -Dion 6 HaPf'y tune 34 Flip-chart 7 Toward 11 12 011 Ea•t ' • Q 2 • A7 • Complete Rem udeling Aucuoneer: BIIIV Ro Goblalr. alternative 10 River of 10ng • J 6 .KJ! 092 • New Homes • Garages husillf!.\'S CJ .ASSIFIEDS • Racine , Ohio ~ f Skyrocket 5 Burro • KJ 8 !!!iii!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!!!!!! Waekjy Pay and $260 S~n On Bonus! 29670 Bashan Road • g We appreciate your THE LOCKS AND DAM IN GALUI'OLIS FERRY mathemattcs ROBERT BISSELl CIIISliiCTIII Mon-Fri. 8:0(J"am . 4:30 pn,. Sitt. K:OO mn · 12 Work NEXT WEEKIII 740-388-8513 & email a cover letter and Now Hiring Experienced, 1-888-IMC·PAYU ~740-~36;;:.;..7·.;.;77;.;:62;;..._ _ _ 740-245-9215 Evenllgs resume to jdanickiOgefllwaltstaff. cooks, dish· Ext. 2321 For Rent ' & weekends Ph. poltscareercoleQ9.edu or washers & , delivery drivfax tt to 740-446-4124 Apply Online: Mobile homes & !ots • 740-388-8017 & ers apply fn person hltp:fJiobt.lntocllk)n.corn (no pats) In Ashton WV 740-245·9215 & Harry's Famous Hot GallipoliS Caretr College Service Uanager & Serv304-576-2942. 740· 794-()460 Dog,s New HaVen Is accepting resumes fm Ice Technician positions a mathematics av4Vlable. Health care &. instructor.A minimum of Rdrement plans avail- . lo Hill's Self Storage North (740) 992-5344 GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC, C.U TODAYJ lntervlfirt TOMORROW/I degree In account- · & ~ is required. Please (5 Points) · -';;;;;;;;;~~....;;;;;;;;;i;;; iii Pan~tlme Housekeeper 401KI On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenti".lesl Envlron11*1U Medical, Dental, EAP, lo(S ""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==...,. Main?ona-/ "---...._ """'~ TENDER'S WAITRE· SES, BIKINI BAR, DANCERS AND A SE· CURITYIOOOR MAN, MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEV.APPLV AT t22 8 HUNTINGTON RD (RT2,) NEXT TO Profeuiontl Wor.. or 740·797-4356 Ia. bloekad, .leveled · and -an· A mlninum Q1 a Bache· . Pomt..,.oy, OH PROFESSIO~Al,BAR· Full and Part-time Poaitlona Dt.y and Evening Shifts Home, 2Bedroom, 2bath, bed 2 bath gas, .t 1997 1br.hooae lg. kitchen, full vinyl siding, shingle roof, 14<70 2 bed 2 bath gas, GaMipoio Ce~r COllege · btl, laundry nn. & stor· lhermapavne window, 1 2002 t61180 3 bed 2 Is accepting resumes for llfll· Dep & ref. no pe_ls, 20ft.porch 740-664-4356 bath. Priced deivered an accounting Instructor. 304-882-3900. 2 BR house In GallipoliS, W/0 mnn. $415/mo 1150/dep. You pay all utllittea. No section B or HUD. Cell wayne --3802 case Route home ~!"'"""::~--~..... New 3 BediOO!l' . homes from $214.36 per month, mth. utilities included. inctudes many upgrades, oc540:::;.; ·7.:;29-;;.1:.;:33:;.1;...~~- delivery & set-up. 740-385--2434 Trailer tor ient in Mercer· ~-.,...--.,....,..,..,.., or caled progressive agement. Must enjoy """'-"g With the youth 740-4.23-9728 for ist time buyers who own Available inp. 30+593-6076 and ~---=:-~ management :a oo;; 16" 80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 schedule an interview Bak Repo! (~% down, 15 Call446-2458 yean, 811 APR) for listinx s ~~~;:;;~~= 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 14" 7.() 2005 I(X).6:zo.4946 ex R027 Mobile bath, 1 1999 161180 2 !ducaHon Haven re- manent position com· source<. ra,il~at~ pany lrlfning provided meetings and WOII<5hops must be a High School a......,...ts, data entry. m011ts. Calf Veltey Brook !'!~f!lla~~~~!" ville $450 rent $500 de- ~ Concrete corporate orftce ~19\llm! 3 bod, 2 balh, pos~ No Pats No Smak· Prices Reduood 2 2006 at 304-773.5519 to New Phillip Alder presenta· devetoping NEA ACROSS land or have land or have 1am1ly lana. Zero Down Easv Financing. Cell to be Pre-Qualified. NANCE AVAilABLE. (740) 446-3570 ~"!""~--~:-~ The Daily Sentinel • Page B~. www.mydailysentin~l.com BRIDGE quired. Position requires Rdea)C!: Apnl 2:'U !Mt<1 Oh~ Yaltey Home a BAIBS and at least 1 A fet! of $.2fl.t.Ml will he Health, Inc. hiring Home years eKperience in lden· charged for early arriva l. and late arrival. curly r~·tn\wa l. Health Aides. STNA, tirylng, developing la~t remo\·~1. or ;uwtimc CNA, CHHA, PCA may securing · resources for · accc\~ b wuntctl to apply at 1480 Jackson diverse population. Ex- fair~rl)Unth t>ttK'f than Pike, Gallipollt, Ohio or ce11ent futl-time opportu· stated dat.:-d. IJ uildi n~ n:.;~ries and phOne 740-441 -1393 tor nlty with OOnelits. sp;~w i'l 1"1N ~:om~· fi r..t P swe ne more Info. Competitive !'lease Forward Cover se rve. package. lnlefe&ted ap- wages, mileaQe reim- Letter and Resume to ln~ idc S•nragc S~ .I !OI I f pllcanto lhoutd ......... by b d ~- "IS A . Op<n s"''"' Sl .(KIIIf _,..., ursemenl an Lm118u wmonterossovrossprov. Inside Fence: Sl .IMJ/Jf . e-maillng re84JfT16S to including health insur· com Equal Opportunity ~!~~':::::~ · ~·:: kmocklwoodlandcenters. anc:e & miJCh more. Employer/Program org, or mailing resumes Auxiliary Aids and Serv· L & L Tire Barn to Kevan Mock, Manager Needed. Someone Part ices are available upon ol HR. Woodl8ncl cen. time, some evenings, request 44087 Wipple Rd. ters, lni:. 3086 State some Saturday&. C~an 'I. Uvlng 1 and 2 48R house. in Gallipol~. "AA' Govemment Funds ._oom Apt&. at Vllage Mitior and Riverside 740-367·n62 AI*. In Mldd1eport, from ta27 to $592 . Q""''' servioo department. No ckJde mental .. eiperience required ·per· tions. &pplO'Jod . !!!!!!II!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!~ a ~nesda~November12,2008 ALLEYOOP Youth Cese Manager Local ""'"'>l>l)' wltt1 1uH tor wolldo100 de· time and pen time po- '.181opment program in ~==~~==~ "'woodland c011 ·-~•· Inc .. community nlly. Tlil -.ticn 11 an ~ _ ""'"or"' ,.....__ healtt1 agency serv><>ng ~ Oppoo1unity Pro- ~ Gallia. Jackson, and 111 South........ and Employer. :!04-488-1'94ti 03 Mansion 70 x 28 Dou· Meigs Countlos 2br, 1ba, Quite Neigheastern Ohio fo~ OV8f 30 1loand ,_ duplox with 2 borhood, No Smot<ing. :;::;, !'\ua ~: years Is ICOO!>tinQ appU8R, 1.5 bathe, attached No Pets 5450· month plus cations tor lhe position of IJOI. tronl I bact< porches. Depsolt & Raference, Full bath off tamily room Account Clollt. This po~ for YOlK flowers I watariTrasiVSewer pakl. wl fin!place, Don, Spa· s111on wilt be rMJ)onsible glldln, fully equipped ,: 74;:0;..;I;;:4 6::;;::6939~-"!""-. clous kit w/ large DR ' for 5en Pay BlUing, Post__,, wheelchair ac- ':"! $40,000. Must ITIO'II& lng and ReconciHalion of celltie. Mktway be· Very nice ttome 1or rent vourself.l 740-645-5286 1st and 3f'CI Party Cash •-~--- and Galli· In Micklleport, good A.,....-... Preparation of ..-.-.,., neighborhOOd. Newty re......,......, New apptl- Btand new 3bed 2bath Cash Deposits, .and pur· -po111 on Highway 35. modeled. Alnt $600, can for apptl· ' 8d on + -half acre In Pt. chasing. WOO<IIand CenCldon 10 740-236--1872 ances, 2 ·· 1 bath, P*easant. OWNER Fl· t~rs, Inc., offers competl· · Equll W~dnesday, November 12, 2008 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Pllgl 14 • The Daily'Sentinel 1'T""---."T""--------, ... DAP? ARe YOU SURE GOOP fNOI.)(fH FOR YOU, ec>N? ~e·s ~' lll~~ellike Instead, be willing to do what you can for Ihem. CAN CER (Jun"e 21-July 22) ~ Regardless of how right you think you . are, don't attempt to impose your views on othetl;. You might win the opening rounds, but if you keep It up. yourtrlends are apt to apply a knodtoul punch. u~:o (July 23-Aug. 22) - Unless you fully explain what you see from your vantage point lor making changes, your famIly is likely to rebe l. Instead ot maldng waves. taklt lhti lime to explain your Intended actions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Someone With whom you'rv achieving a common goal might have a ~ner Idea than you cto, but If your pride affecta your ego, yo U'll sh.lbbornly deny Ita value. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-oet . .23}- You might be aharp 11 a whip 1;, advltlng anolhet about managing hit or her aftalfl , but when 11 comea your own deallnga, thl1 wlldom oould be totally loet on you - Of lgno~ . SOUP TO NUTZ SO r Da.t'T DuMP '/ouR 'I~RD. THeM tN �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, November 12, 2008 SroRTS BRIEFS Eastern fall sports banquet Monday TUPPERS PLAINS - The banquet for fail sport s (football, volleyball, golf. cross country and cheerleaders) wtll be Monday, November 17, In the high school gymnastum at 6 p.m. Each family is being asked to bring two covered dishes (vegetable and dessert). The Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drink s and table service. Cavs · fromPageBl period as Milwaukee opened a 69-66 .lead with 2:20 left. James, though, responded by making three straight outside jumpers, the last one at the hom to give Cleyeland a 74-71 lead entering the fourth. James was in China at the Beijing Olympics when the Cavaliers acquired Wllhams, trading forward Joe Smith and guard Damon Jones in a threeteam trade with Milwaukee and Oklahoma City. Jones isn't even with the Bucks, who are allowing him to pursue other opportunities in the league. James couldn ' I remember his first thought at learning of the deal. but he knew he liked it. "I knew the type of player that he was," James said. "He has explosiveness. He took over games." . He did against the Cavs. Williams helped Milwaukee go 3-l agamst Cleveland last season, averaging 26 points and nine assists in the four games. Notes: Longtime Cavs radio play-by-play announcer Joe Tail led the crowd in a standing ovation before the opening tip for former Indians pitcher and broadcaster Herb Score, who died Tuesday at the age of 75. Tait called Indians games on the radio alongside Score from 1973. 79. • Printedon 100% ·• Point Pleasant prepped for playoff trip.to Magnolia, , ·.See Page Bl · Bv BETH SERGENT · BsERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY .:... As construction winds down on !he replacement for the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge, the signs have been ordered for the new one which will be called the "Medal of . Honor Bridge," according to the Ohio Department of Transportation. As previously reported, the Ohio approach has been named after the late Gen. James Hartinge'r and the West Virginia approach will ~~~ 1~ J)Uut,u $~ h01.ret~ek4!5U.. fromPageBl NBA draft to Utah. So for the third year in a row , Matta finds he not only has to put the pieces together again but that he's starting with entirely dif· ferent pieces. . ''I'll tell' you where my mind is: Be 1-0 after Nov. 20," he said with a laugh, refernng to the seasonopener against Delaware State, which will be played at old St. John Arena because of a sched-uling conflict at the team's home court at Value City Arena. Matta believes that the Buckeyes have loads of talent. but it's raw. He knows they:re versatile and deep, but tl may take a while to find Out who should be starting or even what position they Should be playing. "It's going to take time ," Steelers fromPageBl a look at it and of course it was very painful." Parker · was leading the . NFL m rushing last season before breaking his leg during the next-to-last regular season game in St. Louis. He has 333 yards and four . touchdowns on 87 carries this season. With rookie Rashard Mendenhall out for the season with a broken shoulder. Mewelde Moore has been Pittsburgh's featured back in three of the past four games. Although he has scored six touchdowns, the Steelers' rushing offense has struggled ·in recent weeks, totaling only 214 yards on the ground the past three games. The return of left tackle Marvel Smith could help the runnmg game. Smith hasn't played since Oct. 5 because of a b~ck injury, but Tomhn satd tl s possible he wtll practice this week. Smith had a favorable workout Tuesday, Tomlin· satd. · "He 's got to show us quite a bit ," Tomlin said. ''He's missed some time. Not only m tenns of health , but technically he's got to be up m speed. He's got to knock the rust off quickly if he's going to play for us this weekend." Max Starks ha:. been starting at left tackle, protecting Ben · Roethlisberger's blind side. Roethlisberger has thrown eishr interceptions during his past 10 quarters of play and has been bothered by an injured throwing shoulder. Tomlin chara.cterized Roethli sberger's condition as "status quo" but said he was likely to practice thi s week. Roethlisberger was severely limited in practice last week and threw three interceptions in a loss to the Indianapolis c. olts. Tomlin indicated that •Roethlisberger would have hJ practice more this week to be able to play atier he pointed out timing and cohesion issues in Roethlisberger's play against the Colts. "I think it's important that you practice and get physical reps," Tomlin said. "One of the things we've. been dealing with in regards to his situation is a little shortterm misery, if you will.'' Tomlin. applauded Roethh sberger taking accountability for the defeat after the game and hinted that the blame for the interceptions could also at least · partly fall with intended recetver Santonin Holmes. But the coach did not totally absolve hts quarterback, who has thrown more inter- ·Meigs ing." said 6-8, 255-pound power forward Dallas Lattderda le, who has toned and stre ngthened his body after seemg only minimal · actiOn a year ago. "But if we don 't come mentally prepared, I see anybody being able to beat us ." Mulle ns will undoubtedly be presented the chance to live up to his advance billing. Lighty, a defen sive . specialist, and Turner, who developed as the season went on last year, will definitely be in the top rotation .. At point guard, Matta says he.'s sorting through six candidates: Turner, P.J. Hill (a juco transfer from a year ago), Jeremie Simmons (a juco transfer this year) and freshmen Anthony Crater, Buford and Walter Offutt. That's a lot of inexperience at a position that supposed to be the metronome for a team. "That's the main focus right now, teaching guys ceptions (II) than touchdowns ( 10) this season. "It wasn't a winning performance," Tomlin said. "That's the reality of it. We've got to take citre of the football, and we didn't d ' o II. They had intercepltons and we didn't." Notes: The team signed ·veteran cornerback Fernando Bryant . · on Monday. A former firstround pick of the Jacksonv ille · Jaguars who played the past four seasons with the Detroit Lions, Bryant was needed because cornerbacks Bryant · McFadden (broken forearm) and Deshea Townsend (ankle) will not play .... LB LaMarr Woodley, fifth in the league in sacks with 9 l/2, should be able to praclice thi ~ week _after missing the lndtanapohs game wuh a calf injury .... Tomlin said TE Heath Miller (ankle) was "questionable at best" for this week and likely will need another week or two before returning. County · las a Bright Future•••• Thank You · for 8great years as your County Commissioner how to play hard, focused and smart for the whole 40 minutes a~~ !!Ot just for one penod, satd Lighty, an elder statesman at 20. · Matta has his fingers crossed. He's once allain like a chef presented wtth a · dozen ingredients and no recipe. · "There's a spot for everyone to contribute" he said. ' But first, he has to get their names down pat. Meigs Elementary School Advance Tickets $6.00 Tickets available at: Quality Print Shop Rutland Dept. Store Pomeroy Flower Shop be named after the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart . After completed, the bridge will belong to the state of West Virginia. So just when will it open? In October, OOOT officials were saying possibly "late November" or "~arly December." Yesterday, Karen Pawloski, spokesperson for ODOT, said the agency is "cautiouslY. optimistic the earliest it wtll open is the second week of December." Pawloski said she might know a finner date next week. Still, all indica- tions appear traffic will be utili~ing the bridge soon. , , Though there has been no official announcement, ODOT hopes to have a grand opening ceremony ani:!. plans to extend invitations to both Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and W.Va. Gov. Joe Manchin. One of the final pieces to opening the bridge to traffic is upcoming work and inspection done by a sub, contractor involvirtg destressing of the_ cabfes, of which there are 96. There is no time frame for this ,' Local election costs at $26K ' U1wiN; ~ ai 5 pm osu en Recycled Newsprint .R~ .v~ IJ~ · ~ept. · he said. "I don't think that we're going to have a lot of a~swers until we 've played etght .. mne , 10 games. How does this team do on the road'' How do we handle · · runs made by other teams? . Those are the . things that quttc honestly we ha've to see before I could ever say that,hey,_ thi s team is going to wm thts many games." The team -could do a "We Are The World" sing-along. There are eight new faces, including four scholarship freshmen, two junior-college transfers and transfers from V;mderbilt and UAB.There are players from ftve states (Ohio, Mtchigan. lndi~na , Illinois and Minnesota), Serbia and Greece. There are two ?footers, two others who are relative shrimps at 6-1 and · about everything In between. . "If we come into every stng)e game mentally ready, prepared to go hard I don't really see us los~ Ohio elections chief looks to expand early voting, A6 Salon Series resumes Nov. 21 at local winery, A2 process involving structural geometry of the bridge at the moment. The width of the . new bridge is 74.08 feet, compared to the width of the · existing bridge which has a 20-foot span from curb to curb. The new bridge is l ,852.51 feet long while the existing bridge is I ,847.75 long. The piers go 90 feet below the nver surface with the top of the towers being 248.5 feet above the water and 168 feet above the ro-ddway. There are 120 miles of cable on the bridge. 16 -tl> miles of longitudinal deck tendons and 6.9 million pounds of rebar. The tubes which house the cable have · spirals on their exteriors to combat ice and wind.lnside these tubes may be as many as 27, 31 and 61 strands of 5/8-inch cable with the larger amount of cable being placed towards the center of the bridge. The latest price tag on the structure is at $64 .'7 million . The original contract on the bridge was signed April 24, 2003 with an original completion date of Aug. 31,2006. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The "Keep Your . Fork 5K Run/Walk" has grown into its seventh year with this year's race scheduled for II a.m., Nov. 29 at Meigs High School. The race/walk is becoming a holiday tradition in Meigs County Bv BRIAN J. REED with the race being held the BREEDCIMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM Saturday after . Thanksgiving every year. Last year's race POMEROY While attracted a record amount of runvoting is free, running an ners and funds used for academic election can cost a lot · of scholarships given to Meigs High money. School graduates who have parThis . month's general ticipated in high school cross _election cost the county · country and field and track. Last ·. Page AS around $26,000, a Jot of year 217 runners/walkers partici·money to be sure, btit 'not · ·· - ~Ioria J, .Statcher, 61 pate~ in the race, _up from 181 the · much more than past elec• Harold Weaver, Jr., 85 tions prev10us year, raiSlng $4,000 for : have. cost, despite the the Brandi Thomas Memorial · rising cost of doing busi' .. ... ~ .... "" i ' ~ ~ 'i't ' .• " •... • \~ Fund. Scholarship .,. ness, Board of Elections Race day registration will be Director Rita Smith said ' from 9-10:30 a.m. and is $16. The Wednesday. first 150 entrants will receive a !The bOard has submitted shirt and 134 have already prereg.• Choir concert set for payment all expenses istered, making organizets hopeassociated with last week's ;at MarShall University. ful this year's race .will be even election, Smith said, except See Page A2 bigger and better. . for some publication costs Plaques will be awarded to the ·• Entertainment Briefs. associated with advertising top three male and female finishlocal tax issues. · SeePageAl ers. Medals for first place and As . always, the biggest • Social Security ribbons for second through fifth cost of elections was per• places will be awarded in each for all stages of life. sonnel. The county paid of the following male/female . $13,795 directly to poll 'See Page A3 age groups: six-13; 14-17; 18· workers who operated the • Delta to trim Cincinnati polling places on Election 22; 23-29; 30-39; 40 -49; 50-59; 60 and over. There will be a speftights. See Page A3 Day. Those workers are cial award for the winner of the becoming harder to find, • For the Record. 14-17 age group: Those particibecause fewer people are pants under 18 must have a par·See Page A5 . available to work on a ent 's signature to participate in weekday. . . :• Democrats urge the race. The workers - four in' federal stake in big auto each In addition to scholarship funds, of the county's 27 votthe race also raises the memory of· companies. See Page AS ing precincts ~ received· a the late Brandi Thomas. a member payraise this year, from _$90 of the Meigs High School Cross for the day to $100. They Country Track and Field Team also received $25 for trainwho died in 2002 as a result of ing, and mileage reimburseinjuries sustained in an automoment if they drove ballots to bile accident. Shortly before the the Board of Elections in accident Brandi registered to be an Pomeroy or drove to a organ donor and she went on to precinct other than their own assist others with her organ and to work on Election Day. tissue donations after her death. The second largest Submitted phOto This is another issue the run/walk expense involved with the The Seventh Annual Keep Your Fork 5K Walk/Run will be held Saturday, Nov. 29 at election was the printing of Meigs High School. The event raises money for academic scholarships in memory of helps to promote. ballots, which cost $11,000. Please see Race, AS · A separate ballot is printed the late Brandi -Thomas (pictured here) . for eai:h of the precincts, with the order of candidates '< r ., r rotating on each ballot. llltolte on Peg. A3 The board also paid $1,500 for extra election During the meeting the service aide/secretary for BY CHAfiLENE HOEFLICH ed in the RIF plan put into help. A part-time clerk was Board voted to return bus the remainder of the school hired to assist board staff HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM effect earlier this year (ll drivers from a five-hour-a- year on an as-needed basis. reduce expenditures by the with processing registration POMEROY financially strapped school day pay structure to time Added to ihe substi tute applications before the reg: • 2 .SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES mileage. Since four bus teachers' li st were Carl istration deadline, as well as Grievances filed by the district in -its effort to stay and positions were not Bruggeman , Rose Marie application for early voting Ohio Association of Public out of fi scal emergency driver Annie's Mailbox Employees which could result in the filled this year due to the Isgrigg. Sally Jeffery, and walk-in voters . The School finanCial restructuring. Jessica Marcum , Edward c;:alendars b.oard also paid part-time (OAPSE) 017 wtth the appointmenr- by the Ohio routes Ladohna longer Safranek , help to assist with the actual Meigs · Local Board of Department of Education .of meaningaretheynow Stephens and Sandra Classitieds ballot count ' on election Education have been denied . a commission to oversee time to complete.take more Southern. ·Awarded one , school finances. night, and for assistance by a vote pf 4 to I. Approved by the Board year contracts were John ~omics The vote on the matter Of the II aides in the with the computer system . •• pertaining to a reduction in reduction of force plan, two members was an excess G. Gomez, custodian at The board must also pay EditorialS' contract with the Meigs Elementary School, rent and janitorial expenses force (RIF) was taken at the retired, one returned to bus costs and Georgann Dobbs , hus Athens-Meigs for virtually all of its polling regular Board meeting driving, a position previ- Service Center Educational ~laces to go driver. to provide places. Those rental and Tuesday night. Voting to , ously held, and one was services related to special . A variety of new policies Obituaries As Janitor costs were $840, deny the grievances were called back to assist with a and gifted education for the and changes/ revisions or Board members , Roger health handicapped stusaid. current school year in the deletions to policies preSports B Section Smith There was a little relief Abbott, Barbara Musser, dent. That leaves seven estimated amount of sented earlier at a meeting Ron Logan, and Scott who have not been called for the local board, Smith were approved. The finanWeather A3 said. The cost of publishing Walton, with Larry Tucker ·back. The board will now $842.433. cial report for October subIn personnel matters, the ballot language for state casting the one dissenting send a letter to OAPSE that resignation of Joyce Frye mitted by Treasurer/CFO ~ 2008 Ohio Volley PubJlohln& CD. issues, inserted in The vote. Earlier the Board had the Board has denied the as a bus driver effective Mark Rhonemus was Daily Sentinel before given . unanimous approval grievance and then they Dec : 5 was approved. approved . Superintendent will vote as a union Election Day; was paid by to the RIP plan. The matter revolved whether or nor to go into Kolletta Fridley was hired William Buckley presented the Ohio · Secretary of as a substitute purchased information on personnel. · around the II aides includ- arbritation. State's office this year. O:OnuARIFS •. ~. INSIDE •• 81 • am1 Coming Soon To 6allla, ~elgs & Mason Counties We need yourInspirational Stories! Summit Your Stories To . · · Matt Rodgers · mrodgers@ mydail ytribune.com . or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Att: Matt Rodgers -P.O. Box 469 · Gallipolis, OH 45631 And four Story ~lght Be lnclu~ed In This faith Based ~agazine WEATHER Meigs Board addresses OAPSE grievances i·: ~UH • .' -, • • . '. ;• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 12, 2008 lemley