http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c848ebe1dde0405e432ffce947da0cd4.pdf ce1c85caa6174c5f9d07dfe2d89482c0 PDF Text Text i Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesay, Septe~ber II, ' OHIO VALLEY • Sixth annwersary of 9/U brings first • ceremomes away from ground zero, A2 ..,. ' ·BANK. . lnalde Foodland 446-2168 441-3575 700W. MoinSt. - - -- .992-2357 lnaldeWlllmart Pomeroy 23eSeomdAve. - 2145E8111emAve. - www.ovbc.com ..... $1 SPORTS :• Meigs falls to Lady :.• Spartans.,See Pl(je . B1 1•.________________ HOLZER CLINIC learning' oppOrtunities for low perfonning students. The emphasis will be on POMEROY The helping sl)ldents, ~y of Southern and Meigs Local whom ·come from disadvanSchool Districts have been taged families, meet state awarded $1 million dollars and local standards in core each in 21st Century Grants academic subjects, such as by the .Ohio Department of reading and math. Students Education to be used for will be offered a broad array academic enrichment ·pro- of enrichment activities that grams for low achievers in can complement their reguelementary schools. lar academic programs, as The grants provide fund- well as provide other·educaing for a five year period at tional services to the families $200,000 per year to each of participating children. · district to serve 75 children At Southern where Scott in after school programs. Wolfe is. the program direc· According to William tor and a facilitator in securBuckley, superintendent of ing funding for the 'afterMeigs Local and Tony school programs, Kim Deem; superintendent of Roush has been named Southern Local, the funds director. AI Meigs Becky BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOER.ICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 ~ 2.___________________ We,re Everywhere You Are! . 3.,____________________ Congr t"SSIIIaR Gillmor mourned at Statehouse, A6 ·. Pharmacy · Open m~.F 9om.,..7p,n ~:sm~lom ca .s.-riaey (740) 992..... 1536 ' www.f'oodf'elnnk.com 4.~------------------5.·--.-----------~-6. __________________ 7.·------------~---- - director of the program which will be held at the Meigs Elementary School. "It is an after-school pro-' gram, but we don't like to call it tutoring," said Roush, "Our program involves a block of time for homework, a block. for intervention especially in math and • reading, and activity and snack times." "We try to meet each student's needs," she added. "We teach lessons that are standards-based and give intense intervention in the areas where students are weak. The activity time is a leamin~ experienc..: that often mvolves someone from the outside presenting a talent or craft. Sometimes St~rlllVheelers 8.·--------------~-- experiment that is fun and hands-on. Sometimes ·the kids don't realize that it is in itself a learning _time.'' It is this type of embedded assessment type activity tlfat is making this program such a success, said Wolfe. "Two more hours of school sometimes is not what a child finds appealing, But research shows that hands- · on activities are often more effective than other classroom strategies. We want the kids to enjoy learning, and we want them to enjoy the program, but we also have a structured work time as well. They still have to do their homework." Wolfe said that at Southern physical education activities, arriving 9.~-----------------10.·------~----------- 0BITUARIFS 11 •.___________________ ' . ~-·- 13. ___________________ BY BETH SERGENT ~. 1 , _ ._., ' INSIDE 14. __________________ •~ Food program · ,offered to seniors. •See Page A3 . • Auxiliary members hear girl state report : See Page A3 · • MCCI plans events ,for breast cancer m<inth. See Page A3 . : • Tuppers Plains · NAME:._______________ ~ ~MWmeet. · . See Page A3 :. Hunter education class · slated. See. Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A6 ADDRESS:, _________ PHONE:. _____________ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •-. --··--'WV•l!IM._,...,_ 31··~ n. F.f • .'1 ,htl :a. Each Thesday through Dec. 11, 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 olr at thi,, Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 8lS 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries moat be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week'• contest. The prize wiD be awarded ·weekly on the bul1 of m01t wlnnen seleeted correetiy and In cue of ties, winner wiD be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of ap or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. OXYGEN INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated ~ 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 Charlene Hoefllcb/photo While the Sternwheel Rlverfest doesn't get underway until Thursday evening, by noon Tuesday 13 sternwheelers had already docked at the Pomeroy levee along with a number of pleasure boats. Several more sternwheelers are expected in, according to John Musser, Rlverfest chairman. Chamber hears Council considers revitalization hearing ments, what they are Association, will apply forJ. discussion on expected to cost and how $400,000 in Community they will be paid for. Development Block Grant pandemic flu MIDDLEPORT ·- I f The project outline downtown revitalization BY BRIAN Bv iletatls on Poce AI Ron's Trophies 414&11CST WI untoo, OH·(740)38431158 800-538-7674 'We C. 0. rllectiOi llif T• r Ort•l..,... INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics • Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio V.Uey Publlshin& Co. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Pomeroy to apply for Issue 2money BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Page AS :• Pearl Cushner; ·8'1 · i' • Doris Eastman 84___,...,_' •. . . ~ Henry F. Kiesling, 81 •~ Ronald Shields, 44 12..____________.....:,;.•. .___ segments of the arts are integrated into the lessons. The grant reaches children of elementary and middle school age K-8 with a grade 4-8 HOTS program (Higher Order Thinking Skills) targeted for these grades. Hours are 3 to 5:30 p.m. Snacks will be provided free of charge by the Appalachian Nutrition Network. "Character education, drug and alcohol awareness, · life skills, and critical thinking skills are components of the after-school program," said Wolfe. At Meigs Elementary Buckley said that for several years the district applied for a gmnt but this is the POMEROY -Pandemic flu and its possibilities were front and center at the recent business-minded June cheon at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Frank Gorscak, Meigs County emergency response coordinator and employee of the Meigs County Health Department spoke about the history, prevention and tactics to deal with a pandemic flu outbreak. Gorscak said although there is no way to say for sure when or where a pandemic flu might hit, there are ways to be prepared, basic Gorscak said hygiene is important and often why bird flu begins in Asia where hygiene habits are different from here in the United States. Frequent hand washing, discarding nasal tissue and the use of handkerchiefs, staying home from work or school when ill, getting a flu shot and seeing a doctor when sick are all simple ways to help combat a pandemic. Gorscak said the health department has tentative plans to hold flu shot clinics Plasse see Chamber, AS funded, Middleport's proposed downtown revitalization project will invest over $1 million into fa~ade improvements, new side. walks and street lighting in the business district. Melissa Zoeller of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development District conducted a final public hearing on the village 's second application for Tier II downtown revitalization at Monday evening's regular. meeting of Middleport Village C-ouncil. She outlined planned improve- includes fa~ade' · improve- funds, $391,549 in ments for 15 participnting Appalachian Regional building owners, 2,27- feet Commission · funds, and of riew sidewalks and curb- $28,000 in CDBG formula ing from Rutland Street to funds through the Meigs the "T," and .27 new street- ·County Commissioners, The 1i1lhts in the shopping dis- project budget also includes tnct. Other cosmetic ele- $2,000 from the village's ments, such as benches and tree fund, which council decorative iron work, are approved Monday night, included in the master . and $31,000 in private donastreetscape plan prepare<!. by tions pledged toward the. the design firm DLZ. but project through a fundraisare not included in the cost ing effon of the Middleport estimates for the project. Development Group. No villa~e funds have The application will be been commttted to the pro- filed early next month, and ject. The village, through the Middleport Community Please see CoundL AS Merchants discuss upcoming duck derby Farmers Bank. He said that sales are "moving along" and that adoption certifiPOMEROY- For those cates will remain on sale at who have not yet "adopted" many downtown businesses a duck to put into the derby through noon on Saturday. which will be held at 4 p.m. They will also be available on Saturday at the at the souvenir booth on the Stemwheel Festival, it's not parking lot all three days of too late, says George Wright, the Stem wheel Festival. chairman of the .Pomeroy The grand prize to go to Merchants Association's the owner of the duck which fund raising project. crosses the finish line first VVright reponed on duck will be $1 ,000 in Chamber sales at Tuesday's Bucks to be spent at the Merchants meeting held at business of any Meigs Bv CHARlENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ·' County Chamber of Commerce member. Other prizes will be three savings bonds from banks - · $250 e'ach from Farmers Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank, and $100 from Peoples Bank, along with dozens of other prizes including tickets to Cedar Point, free rides on the Hocking Vall ey Railway, and many merchandise gifts donated by local business owners. Please see Derby, AS POMEROY - Pomeroy has finished a proposal to apply for Issue 2 money to pave several streets in the village' including all of Beech Grove Cemeterr, including · the cemetery s previously unpaved roads, Pomeroy Vi11age Council recently approved the proposal presented by Mayor JQhn Musser which includes paving Peacock Street from · Butternut Avenue, Butternut Avenue to High Street on Lincoln Hill, Ohio to Riverview Streets,' Lincoln Drive to the Vaughan residence, from the Vaughan 's to Lasley Street, portions of Martin Street. Pleasant · Ridge, Spring Avenue to Rock Street, Chester Road from the Beacon lo the corporation limit. A ponion of Lincoln Hill IS being repaved due to the installation of a new water line. The total cost of the pro· ject is $180,000 which makes the match $49,914. . Musser estimates $20,873 of that match will come from the cemetery fund, $11,389 from the water department and around $14,000 from the general fund .• If Pomeroy receives the highly competitive grant, paving could possibly begin next 'fall. Also discussed at the recent council meeting was the state of high grass and weeds · in the village. Councilman Jim Sisson said he "hated to sound like a broken record" but something needed to be done about getting the grass and weeds cut on village property. He and Councilwoman Mary McAngus mentioned spots along Ohio 7A, US 33, the dip in the parkwg lot, etc. Mu sser said he agreed and would work on getting-it taken care of. Musser said Jeffers Excavating should start tearing down condemned houses in around two weeks with distress grant money. Chief Mark E. Proffitt said his department is receiving "numerous" com· plaints about no reduction in speed sign coming from Ohio 7 into Union Avenue. Proffitt also said ·a reduced speed sign should be plticed on the Flood Road due to excessive speeding. Councilman George Stewart presented an Please see Issue 1, AS �.. • 0 '· ·The Daily Sentinel AcROSS THE NATiON w..n-..~~:!! BYTHEBEND 1Jbe Daily Sentinel :CommunitY calendar ,r"' , BY AMY WESTFELDT AND SARA KUGLER ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITER S ,, I' ' t ' " NEW YORK - Victims' families huddled under umbrellas Tuesday in a park to mark the sixth anniver:sary of the Sept. II attacks in the· first remembrance ceremony not held at ground zero, an event that failed to evoke the same emotions as the hallowed ·ground ?f the World Trade Center Site. "I guess they mean well. but I really wasn't happy," said Sal Romagnolo, whose son, Joseph Romagnolo, worked in the trade center's north tower. "I never got my son back. That's the only place we have." "I get nothing out of this park." I !.' I j " Around the country, Americans went through familiar mourning rituals as they looked back on the day ·when terrorists hijacked ·four jetliners and killed nearly 3,000 people. President Bush attended ceremonies at .the White House and the Pentagon, and the 40 passengers and crew ·members who died when a flight , crashed into a Pennsylvania field were honored as "citizen soldiers." The Manhattan ceremonies were held largely in a public pari<: because of rebuilding at ground zero. First responders, volunteers and firefighters who helped rescue New Yorkers from the collapsing twin towers read the names of the city's 2,750 victims - a list that grew by one with the addition of a woman who died of lung disease in 2002.. · Several first responders referred to the illnesses and deaths of their · colleagues that they blame on exposure to toxic dust. "I want to acknowledge those lost post,9/ll as a p.m. All Master Masons mvited. Refreshments; MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, Sept. 12 · Eleanor Circle IU nited REEDSVILLE - Olive Methodist Women of Heath Township Trustees meet in Church, will meet at 7 p.m. regular session, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Devotions by ·Olive Township Garage. by Nancy Cale, program , POMEROY Meigs Mary Byer-Hill and Susan County Board of Health, 5 Eason, hostesses , Cale, p.m., health department, Mary Price, and Billie J o reading of proposed Meigs KraWSCZYJl. C()unty General Health RACINE - Sonshine t>istrict Sewage Treatment Circle, 7 p.m., Bethany System Rules, public com- United Methodist Church ~ent accepted. fellowship hall. 1 ' POMEROY- Alpha Iota ~ Church Chapter will meet at II :30 'a.m. at Pomeroy United : Friday, Sept. 14 Methodist Church. · ~ LONG · BOTIOM , TUPPERS PLAINS .Gospel sing at the Faith'Full VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Gospel church, State Route Meal served at 6:30 p.m. · 124, Long Bottom will be SYRACUSE beld at 7 p.m. Special guests Wildwood Garden Club, will be Jim Blair and the 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Pospel Aires. Community Center. ' Saturday, Sept. 15 Membeq; to take dish for : DEXTER -· Old Dexter potluck and pay dues. Church Homecoming, ·Programs for coming year imon, potluck dinner fol- will be finalized. lowed by fellowship, RACINE - Ohio River linging• at I :30 p.m. with Producers (Southern FFA group Mercy. alumni), regular meeting, 7 ' Swiday, Sept. 16 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. , TUPP~RS PLAINS Satu~ay,Sept.15 . j .) ,Blessing of the Children, POMEROY - Big Bend ' }0 a.m., St. Paul United · Farm Antiques Club antique ' 1 ~ethodist Church. Youth tractor pull, I p.m., Me1gs 'fl'ill conduct a program with County Fairgrounds. Free , Pastor Jim Corbitt offering admission for spectators. blessing over all children in Food provided by Scipio . attendance. VISual presenta- Volunteer F1re Department. tion honoring children of For· more information call the church and the sum- · 742-3020. 1 JDer's Vacation Bible SALEM CENTER . l' School program. Star Grange #778 and Star MIDDLEPORT - Ash Junior Grange #878 will Street Church, 7 p.m., Jerry · host their annual hay ride Frederick to preach. and wiener roast at 6:30 MIDDLEPORT p.m. at the Grange· Hall. Revival services at the Public invited. Middleport First Baptist Monday Sept.17 Church, 7 p.m. each ATHENS - Southeast evening Sept. 17-22. Rev. Ohio Woodland Interest Randy Parsons to preach Group,: 7 p.mcat the Athens l7th, 18th and 19th; Rev. County Extension office. 1ason Simpkins to preach, Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, 20th, 21st a11d 22nd. Environmental and Plant Spej:ial singing every night. Biology Department, Ohio Public in"ited. University. Public invited, . POMEROY -Dr. Hoyt no charge. . .w. Allen, Jr., executive Thursday, Sept. 20 :~tor KYOWVA preachRACINE - Regular ·lirtg at 10:30 a.m., Pomeroy meeting of Pomeroy/Racine ·Church o£ Christ, present- Lodge #164, 7:30pm. :ing KYOWVA program Officers anticipate discus:during Bible School at 9:30 sion on dues costs for the ;a.m. upcoming year. All mem·. PORTLAND - Hazel bers are encouraged to Church attend. Those with examina:community :Homecoming, located tions that need to be . ;between Portland and Long returned in any degree may ·l3ottom, 9:30 a.m., Sunday do so at this meeting. :school, I p.m., covered dish Anyone with questions con:dinner, speaker Leonard tact lodge officer. ;Kesscll, singer Shirley Kay. . BY JOHN RABY AND TOM BREEN ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITERS . . . '~~··._..... .' ., ' ~~ ; ' ..• I l' ' ~5 i ~. .\·' 'l ~I, p·. r ' .,. ! ' BIG CREEK, W.Va. - In · a forlorn part of Logan County, where the sca\{ered homes are marked by "No Trespa~sing" signs, an old shed is connected to a mobile home by an extension cord. For more than a week, police said this shed became a hellish prison for 20-yearold Megan Williams, who ·was held 'captive, beaten, stabbed, humiliated and sexually assaulted. The Charleston woman was forced to eat rat and dog feces and drink from the toilet. She was doused with hot water, choked with a cable cord, stabbed in the leg, her hair cut and pulled. At one point, one of her captors. cut her ankle with a knife and used the N-word in telling the woman she was victimized because she is black. "I don't understand a human being doing another human being the way they diJ my daughter," her mother, Carmen Williams, said Tuesday from her daughter's room at Charleston Area Medical Center General Hospital. "I didn't know there were people like that out here." The Associated Press generally does not identify suspected victims of sexual assault, but Williams and her mother agreed to release her name. Her ordeal epded . Saturday when she.managed : to limp toward the front door of the trailer where Logan County Sheriff's deputies had gone to investigate an anonymous tip. With her arms stretched out in front of her, Williams asked deputies, "Help me." Tuesday night, she was recovering in a hospital bed, her right arm in a cast. · . Logan County Chief : Deputy V. K. Dingess said Williams' ·captors kept her inside the shed during part of her captivity. Six people, all white, including a mother and son and a mother and daughter, were arrested in connection : with the alleged abduction lP photo · :~ ' Carmen Williams saitl of the woman, who is black. An FBI spokesman in doctors told her daughter Pittsburgh, Bill Crowley, she may be well enough to confirmed that the agency is leave the hospital within a looking into possible civil few days. although a nurse said the young woman's rights violations. Authorities said Tuesday condition was listed as they are investigating the "under evaluation." "I just want my daughter possibility that she was . lured by a man she met on to be well .and recover," the Internet, but Carmen Carmen Williams said. "I Williams insisted that was- know the Lord can do anyn't the case. "This wasn't · thing." Frankie Brewster, 49, from the Internet," she said. Authorities were still who owns the mobile home, looking for two people they is charged with kidnapping, suspect drove the woman to sexual assault, malicious the house where she was . wounding and jliving false abused, Dingess said. information dunng a felony The crime has stunned peo- investigation. ple in the southern coalfields. She was released from "This is awful," said prison in September 2000 Cabin Whilt, who has raised after serving five years for five thildren in Big Creek voluntary manslaughter artd and was trimming his lawn wanton endangerment in the on Tuesday. "You don't death of 84-year-old Polly expect to hear anything like Ferrell, according to court that." records. Her son , Bobby R. Kara Robinette, who works at a local gas station, Brewster, 24, also of Big regularly saw the six people Creek, is charged with kidwho were arrested. napping, sexual assault, "I knew some of them mahcious wounding and have a reputation, but 1 assault during the commisnever thought they were sion of a felony. Karen Burton, 46, of capable of that," she said. "1 didn't believe it. I was Chapmanville, is charged creeped out because I see with malicious wounding, battery and assault during those people every day." The case is "something that the commission of a felony. Her daughter, Alisha would have come out of a h~rror movie," Logan Burton, 23, of Chapmanville, County Sheriff W.E. Hunter and George!>,.. Messer, 27, of said. "I've been in law Chapmanville, are charged enforcement for 30 years and with assault during the comI've never encountered any- mission of a felony and batthing like this before. Never." tery. 'r Special advertising page found only in the l Pomeroy Daily Sentinel i ~aiHpolis latlp Utribune ~otnt ~leasant l\egtster This is a special page which will be published September 28th. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber ·of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and • other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or ·we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be July 18th l I ., . 1 ' I ~ I' :I Thursday, Sept. 13 ALBANY- Freda Smith :will celebrate her 83rd :birthday Sept. 13. Card may :be sent to her at 42919 ·School Lot Road, Albany, :ohio 45710. 1\Jesday, Sept: 18 . POMEROY -· Loretta :Magee will observe her :92nd birthday on Tuesday, :Sept. 18. Cards may be sent ·to her at the Rock Springs :Rehabilitation Center, :Pomeroy. .' Clubs and organizations . Thursday, Sept. 13 · CHESTER- Shade River .Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 ' POMEROY Meigs local distribution site. Foods County and• nine other provided may include cereal, Southeastern Ohio counties pasta, rice, evaporated/nonover (iO years of age can fat dry milk, cheese, canned now apply for food products meat or poultry, peanut butthrough the Commodiiy ter, canned fruit, canned veg· Supplemental Food pro- etables, fruit juice and dry gram of the Hockint, beans. Athens, Perry Community Applicants must be 60 years of age or older (with an Action Agency. This is a federal USDA mcome at or below BO perfood and nutrition program cent of the federal income serving nutritionally at-risk, guidelines. A household of income-eligible senior citi- one can earn up to $1,107 zens. Once a month, partici- per month, while a two-perp;mts receive their food at a son household can earn up to POMEROY - Kaylee She noted that she was a Kennedy of Meigs High resident of Hayes City and School reported on her was appointed to the week at Buckeye Girls State office of city auditor. She during a recent meeting of told the group how interthe Ladies Auxiliary of esting it was to see how city government works. Drew Webster Post 39. Reunions Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kothy MilcheU arul Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chieago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, "' arul reallfeatures by other Creators Syrulieote writln and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.cnators.com. $1,484 per month. For each additional family member, add $377. Afplicants must provide proo of age, proof of income and proof of residence. Proof of income is estab.lished by recent pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social Security award letters, checks, or bank statements in the case of direct deposit. Proof of residence is established by recent utility bills, driver's license, state LD, card or other proof that shows the applicant's current address. Applicants must be an Ohio resident and reside in one of the counties this agency currently serves. Counbes served are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, ·Meigs, Morgan, Perry, ·Vinton, and Washington. For more infomwtion or an application, contact Carla Saum a/ 1-800-3856813 Ext. 241 or e-mail carlasaum@seorfc.com. 15 RACINE - 40th Samuel Allen Eblin Family Reunion, 4 p.m., Star Mill Park, meat provided, bring · covered dish, beverage and table service, also bring items for auction. POMEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital employees reunion, ·1 to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Sandwiches and beverages provided. Take finger food along with photos , and momentos from the days of employment. Sunday,Sept.16 RACINE - The Oscar Reed I Charles Hysell Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill Park, bring covered dish and dessert, a white elephant auction will be held. She was in the Buckeye Girls State choir. She thanked the Auxiliary for the opportunity to go to Girls State. The other students selected to attend were unable to attend the meeting to report on their activities. . Refreshments were served to the Auxiliary members and guests, Janet Williamson and Sue Tubbs. MCCI plans events for breast cancer month Satu~ay, Sept. POMEROY - In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) is planning a fun day Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. It will be called "Every Woman Counts" and will be held at the Mark Porter OM Supercenter in Pomeroy. It is free for all Meigs County women and the only criteria to meet is that they are residents of Meigs County. Meigs County girls 12 and over if accompanied by a parent may also be tested. Free health screenings will be conducted by Holzer 'Medical Center's Wellness Department, .which includes blood pressure, bone densi• . - respond to "A Friend," who said "Irma" had a filthy kitchen and bathroom. It was only when I visited my mother's home and found the same thing that I realized Mom's vision was worse than we realized. She could not see the details of what needed to be cleaned. We got a cleaning lady and took Mom to the ophthalmologist. Subsequent cataract surgery corrected the vision problem, but Mom loved the . cleaning lady and kept her! - G•. . Dear G.: You may be nght about Irma's vision, and we hope her friend is willing to find out if this could be the cause of the problem. Auxiliary members hear girl state report d . e1ucatlon 1 d C ass S ate : TUPPERS PLAINS and Connie Rankin, comPledges to missions and the munications. United Methodist A conference to be held at Children's Home were The Plains United given at a recent meetin~ of Methodist Church as the Tuppers Plains Umted announced for Sept. 22, as Methodist Church held at was the Sept. 23- Blessing of the church. the Children Sunday at the · Joanna Weaver, president, · churcli to be directed by gave a prayer and conduct· Pastor Jim Corbett. A birthed the meeting which daY. card was signed for opened with ·a program W~ll Dent of Camon whose "Who is my Neighbor?" by · name was selected from the Anna Rice. Also read was prayer calendar book. .an article on civil and politThe group voted on who ical· ri'ghts from Response is to receive the 2007 appremagazme by Kim ciation pin. The meeting was closed with prayer and Householder. New officers elected were the group enjoyed refreshWeaver, president; Barb ments. Attending were Roush, vice president; Joanna Weaver, Barb Sharon Louks, secretary; Roush, Teresa Lemons, 'Betty Chevalier, treasurer; Terri Soulsby, Connie and :Judy Kennedy, nomina- Mary Rankin, Kim ·lions; Anna Rice, program Householder, Barb Roush, :resources; Terri Soulsby, ' Anna Rice, Betty Chevilier, spiritual gcowth ; Teresa Judy Kennedy, and two new Lemons, social action; Kim members, Kas Seckman and Householder, education; Lynda Fryar. - ··-·· --~---- - - for 40 years to a man most people think is a saint.• He IS gooP, to me, prov1des well, helps around the house, and is kind and considerate: His children and grandchildren love him. So what is my problem? He looks at porn on the computer on a regular basis. I suspect he is gratifying himself watching these computer sluts. This ties my stomach in a knot. 1 can't eat. I can't sleep. I cry myself to sleep. If I bnng it up, he will deny it and just be more devious. Is it adultery when a man watches porn 1 I feel like he is cheating on me. Am 1 overreacting?- Depressed Dear Depressed: A little. Like it or not, most men look at porn. It has nothing to do with you. It is cheating if he is contacting these women or engaging in cyber sex. It's a problem if it becomes an addiction or porn replaces intimacy with you. Some women actually watch porn with their husbands and find it stimulat· ing. Only you can decide how much of a problem this is, and after 40 years, how tolerant you are going to be. Dear Annie: 1'd like to Food program offered to seniors POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held Oct. 1-3,6-9 p.m. and Oct. 6, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The Ohio ·Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility. frrearms, archery, first aid and wildlife management and biology. Students must attend all sessions and· pass a 100-q'uestion examination. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provided at no cost. Pre-registration • is required and class size is limited to· 40 students. To register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Const~~Vation District at (740) 992-4282. • # • . but he accuses me of picking on his kids, saying I don't love them. I really like his kids, but I won't consider moving .in permanently, knowing this would be · a source of conLention. Scott wants' me to cook and clean, but I have no say in how the house is run. When his teenage son brings his ~irlfriends over,! have to go mto another room. I feel like a total outsider. I understand his children are accustomed to having the entire house to themselves, but I don't want to live this way., Any suggestions? - Not Sure.in the Midwest Dear Not Sure: Issues with stepchildren ·c3J1 be difficult and, without Scott's cooperation, can wreck the relationship. Scott must understand tllat a lack of dis· cipline is a disservice to his children, and the two of you must present a united front, with Scott taking the lead. If he won't do this, you can try family counseling or you can wait until the children are out of the house before you marry. Or, of course, you can just walk away. Dear Annie: My heart is aching. I have been married · Thppers Plains UMW meet Hunter , • Dear Annie: I am dating "s'cott," a wonderful man. We are both divorced and have children from our previous marriages. Scott's two adolescent children live with him. My only child is on her own. Scott and I want to marry, and his two children approve . But I sometimes spend weekends at his place and have become concerned. He seems to have no rules. Scott's bedroom is next to the family room, and his kids stay there way past 11 p.m. most nights. Scott penodically tells them they ought to go to bed. but they ignore him, keep the TV blaring and trash the area with food and paper cups. Scott also leaves the door ' to his room open until they decide to go to bed. M3J!y times, we have to get up early for work, yet he says nothing to them about the noise. By the time they go to sleep. I'm too exhausted for intllnacy. This entire arrangement makes me angry. 1 have told Scott if we marry, there will have to be some changes, events .· Birthdays . t· card'' Pictured on Tuesday is the mobile home, lett, and tool shed at Big Creek, W.Va., where authorities say 20.year-old Charleston, W.Va., resident Megan Williams, a black woman, was allegedly abducted, held captive for at least a week and tortured by six white individuals from Logan County, W.Va. KATMY Mm:HBL AND M.uteY 5ucwl l ..• A vision of horror in W.Va. torture case BY .. ' • Stepchildren issue clouds relationship Public meetings · Wednesday, September 12, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' ~ the , time, but today was, 1 Bloombetg, who has guess,: worse knowing presided over each of the events, we' re not going to be back anni verstiry described Sept. 11 , 2001 , as down tliere. Gabler said he touched "the day that tore across our the ground, which he fears history and our hearts. We will not be available to come together again as him next year as construe· New Yorkers and as lion goes on. "So today I Americans to share a loss kissed my hand and I that can~ t be measured." As in years' past, ·people kissed the ground - I'm clutched framed photos of still kissing him." Charlene Morgen, whose their lost loved ones, raising cousin, Debora Maldonado, them toward ~ sky, or held worked at the Marsh & multicolored. bunches· of McLennan financial ser- flowers against their chests. vices firm, said the ceremo- . Similar scenes played out , ny was different at the park at other anniversary ceremonies. instead of the site. "As American citizens ''The crowd was smaller, we're all looking at our it rained for the first tjmeheroes,"' said Kay Roy, it was almost like sayin~ goodbye. This is the end, ' whose sister Colleen Fraser, over died · the Morgen said. Former Mayor Rudy Giuliani returned to ground zero . Tuesday, despite objections by several viclPpiiGto tims' families and fireVirginia Fraser, lett, walks with · husband Bruce Fraser, and sister-in-law Kay Roy, of fighters who said he should Cleveland, as family and friends ot the passengers and crew of United Flight 93 visit the not speak at the remem· crash site after a memorial service at the nearby . Flight 93 Natlo,nal Memorial In brance because he is ruhShanksviUe, Pa. on Tuesday, the sixth anniversary of the terrorist attacks. ning 'for president. Democratic presidential result of answering the call, hour and fewer · than 60 threatened to boycott the ~opeful Hillary Rodham including police officer remained at the end. The ceremony and hold their Cbnton attend~Jd th!l .cereNYPD James Zadroga," city estimated 3,500 .family own remembrance if they mony, but <;lid not speak. But Giuliani was greeted said volunteer ambulance members and mourners were .n<it granted access. The with a smattering of turned ou· t , down from city and the Port Authority of worker- Reggie Cervantesapplause after his brief Miller. Zadroga, 34, died 4,700 attendees at the fifth New. York and New Jersey remarks, which . followed more than a year ago of res- anniversary. Some might - which owns the trade the third , o f the traditional piratory illness after spend- have been kept away by center site - allowed rela· mg hundreds of hours work- rain, a sharp (!Ontrast fro111 tives to descend a ramp to· four . moments of 'silence:. ing to clean up ground zero. the picture-perfect weather lay flowers inside a reflect- one ' each to IJUII'k the times ing pool with two 6-foot out· when the two planes hit the . Victims' spouses, chil- six years ago. Ground zero "was more lines of the towers insidj:, buildings, and two more for dren, siblings and parents had read names before, sacred and sad," said and touch the .ground where when each tower fell. Gililiani later descended often breaking down with Clarence White, whose the trade center' once stood. ·to tlle 'trade center site, and . Howard : Gabler, · who heartrending messages to ;brother was killed at the man yelled "Scum! one their loved ones and blow- trade center. At the park, he worked on' the 47th floor of ing kisses to the sky. At said, "the meaning wasn't the trade center's north Scum!" at him. Another tower and escaped on the woman from the family line Zuccotti Park, where . the as close." day of the attack; came to said she biam!ld Gi ulia)li The city moved the C!lfesounds of trucks and buses sometimes drown out mony this year because of mourn his son, Fredric, who for speeding up the search speakers, fewer tears were progressing construction at worked on the I 04th floor for victims' remains. shed and most readers did · the site, where several idle · of the same tower. He has "Because of Giuliani, we never .had closure," said not speak at length - even cranes overlooked a partial- no remains of 1\is son. "This is where he died Sabrina Rivera. Giuliani when mentioning siblings ly built transit hub, 1,776or children who were killed. foot office tower and Sept. and we have nothing else," left the 11fea without speak· · G!lbler · said. "It's very ing to reporters:. Hundreds streamed out of II memorial. Mayor Michael But family members had painful, it's very painful all the ceremony after about an PageA3 - - - - -- -----'------ --· -·---·. -. - -· .... ty, non-fasting blood sugar and cholesterol testing. Free private clinical breast exams will be offered by the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. There will be education on breast health, smoking cessation, skin care, relaxation, and nutrition. There will be a special basket drawing for those getting clinical breast exams, a Chamber Bucks drawing held for breast cancer survivors in attendance and door prizes will be given awar, every half hour. are asked to have a window WMPO will be doing a live · display i.n October related to broadcast and for every Breast C,ancer Awareness. vehicle sold that day. Mark These displays will be Porter will donate $25 to the · judged and the winners will Meigs County Cancer be announced on "Every Initiative. Woman Counts Day." Screenings will be a first Donations of door prizes come first serve basis so no are welcome. MCCI is a not appointments are needed for profit. 50lc3 organizaand every lady attending tion and monies donated will receive a gift. All stay in Meigs County. Those attending are encouraged to with questions can contact wear pink. Carol Adams, 992-2311 or Me1gs County Businesses Courtney Sim 992-6626. �.. • 0 '· ·The Daily Sentinel AcROSS THE NATiON w..n-..~~:!! BYTHEBEND 1Jbe Daily Sentinel :CommunitY calendar ,r"' , BY AMY WESTFELDT AND SARA KUGLER ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITER S ,, I' ' t ' " NEW YORK - Victims' families huddled under umbrellas Tuesday in a park to mark the sixth anniver:sary of the Sept. II attacks in the· first remembrance ceremony not held at ground zero, an event that failed to evoke the same emotions as the hallowed ·ground ?f the World Trade Center Site. "I guess they mean well. but I really wasn't happy," said Sal Romagnolo, whose son, Joseph Romagnolo, worked in the trade center's north tower. "I never got my son back. That's the only place we have." "I get nothing out of this park." I !.' I j " Around the country, Americans went through familiar mourning rituals as they looked back on the day ·when terrorists hijacked ·four jetliners and killed nearly 3,000 people. President Bush attended ceremonies at .the White House and the Pentagon, and the 40 passengers and crew ·members who died when a flight , crashed into a Pennsylvania field were honored as "citizen soldiers." The Manhattan ceremonies were held largely in a public pari<: because of rebuilding at ground zero. First responders, volunteers and firefighters who helped rescue New Yorkers from the collapsing twin towers read the names of the city's 2,750 victims - a list that grew by one with the addition of a woman who died of lung disease in 2002.. · Several first responders referred to the illnesses and deaths of their · colleagues that they blame on exposure to toxic dust. "I want to acknowledge those lost post,9/ll as a p.m. All Master Masons mvited. Refreshments; MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, Sept. 12 · Eleanor Circle IU nited REEDSVILLE - Olive Methodist Women of Heath Township Trustees meet in Church, will meet at 7 p.m. regular session, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Devotions by ·Olive Township Garage. by Nancy Cale, program , POMEROY Meigs Mary Byer-Hill and Susan County Board of Health, 5 Eason, hostesses , Cale, p.m., health department, Mary Price, and Billie J o reading of proposed Meigs KraWSCZYJl. C()unty General Health RACINE - Sonshine t>istrict Sewage Treatment Circle, 7 p.m., Bethany System Rules, public com- United Methodist Church ~ent accepted. fellowship hall. 1 ' POMEROY- Alpha Iota ~ Church Chapter will meet at II :30 'a.m. at Pomeroy United : Friday, Sept. 14 Methodist Church. · ~ LONG · BOTIOM , TUPPERS PLAINS .Gospel sing at the Faith'Full VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. Gospel church, State Route Meal served at 6:30 p.m. · 124, Long Bottom will be SYRACUSE beld at 7 p.m. Special guests Wildwood Garden Club, will be Jim Blair and the 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Pospel Aires. Community Center. ' Saturday, Sept. 15 Membeq; to take dish for : DEXTER -· Old Dexter potluck and pay dues. Church Homecoming, ·Programs for coming year imon, potluck dinner fol- will be finalized. lowed by fellowship, RACINE - Ohio River linging• at I :30 p.m. with Producers (Southern FFA group Mercy. alumni), regular meeting, 7 ' Swiday, Sept. 16 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. , TUPP~RS PLAINS Satu~ay,Sept.15 . j .) ,Blessing of the Children, POMEROY - Big Bend ' }0 a.m., St. Paul United · Farm Antiques Club antique ' 1 ~ethodist Church. Youth tractor pull, I p.m., Me1gs 'fl'ill conduct a program with County Fairgrounds. Free , Pastor Jim Corbitt offering admission for spectators. blessing over all children in Food provided by Scipio . attendance. VISual presenta- Volunteer F1re Department. tion honoring children of For· more information call the church and the sum- · 742-3020. 1 JDer's Vacation Bible SALEM CENTER . l' School program. Star Grange #778 and Star MIDDLEPORT - Ash Junior Grange #878 will Street Church, 7 p.m., Jerry · host their annual hay ride Frederick to preach. and wiener roast at 6:30 MIDDLEPORT p.m. at the Grange· Hall. Revival services at the Public invited. Middleport First Baptist Monday Sept.17 Church, 7 p.m. each ATHENS - Southeast evening Sept. 17-22. Rev. Ohio Woodland Interest Randy Parsons to preach Group,: 7 p.mcat the Athens l7th, 18th and 19th; Rev. County Extension office. 1ason Simpkins to preach, Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, 20th, 21st a11d 22nd. Environmental and Plant Spej:ial singing every night. Biology Department, Ohio Public in"ited. University. Public invited, . POMEROY -Dr. Hoyt no charge. . .w. Allen, Jr., executive Thursday, Sept. 20 :~tor KYOWVA preachRACINE - Regular ·lirtg at 10:30 a.m., Pomeroy meeting of Pomeroy/Racine ·Church o£ Christ, present- Lodge #164, 7:30pm. :ing KYOWVA program Officers anticipate discus:during Bible School at 9:30 sion on dues costs for the ;a.m. upcoming year. All mem·. PORTLAND - Hazel bers are encouraged to Church attend. Those with examina:community :Homecoming, located tions that need to be . ;between Portland and Long returned in any degree may ·l3ottom, 9:30 a.m., Sunday do so at this meeting. :school, I p.m., covered dish Anyone with questions con:dinner, speaker Leonard tact lodge officer. ;Kesscll, singer Shirley Kay. . BY JOHN RABY AND TOM BREEN ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITERS . . . '~~··._..... .' ., ' ~~ ; ' ..• I l' ' ~5 i ~. .\·' 'l ~I, p·. r ' .,. ! ' BIG CREEK, W.Va. - In · a forlorn part of Logan County, where the sca\{ered homes are marked by "No Trespa~sing" signs, an old shed is connected to a mobile home by an extension cord. For more than a week, police said this shed became a hellish prison for 20-yearold Megan Williams, who ·was held 'captive, beaten, stabbed, humiliated and sexually assaulted. The Charleston woman was forced to eat rat and dog feces and drink from the toilet. She was doused with hot water, choked with a cable cord, stabbed in the leg, her hair cut and pulled. At one point, one of her captors. cut her ankle with a knife and used the N-word in telling the woman she was victimized because she is black. "I don't understand a human being doing another human being the way they diJ my daughter," her mother, Carmen Williams, said Tuesday from her daughter's room at Charleston Area Medical Center General Hospital. "I didn't know there were people like that out here." The Associated Press generally does not identify suspected victims of sexual assault, but Williams and her mother agreed to release her name. Her ordeal epded . Saturday when she.managed : to limp toward the front door of the trailer where Logan County Sheriff's deputies had gone to investigate an anonymous tip. With her arms stretched out in front of her, Williams asked deputies, "Help me." Tuesday night, she was recovering in a hospital bed, her right arm in a cast. · . Logan County Chief : Deputy V. K. Dingess said Williams' ·captors kept her inside the shed during part of her captivity. Six people, all white, including a mother and son and a mother and daughter, were arrested in connection : with the alleged abduction lP photo · :~ ' Carmen Williams saitl of the woman, who is black. An FBI spokesman in doctors told her daughter Pittsburgh, Bill Crowley, she may be well enough to confirmed that the agency is leave the hospital within a looking into possible civil few days. although a nurse said the young woman's rights violations. Authorities said Tuesday condition was listed as they are investigating the "under evaluation." "I just want my daughter possibility that she was . lured by a man she met on to be well .and recover," the Internet, but Carmen Carmen Williams said. "I Williams insisted that was- know the Lord can do anyn't the case. "This wasn't · thing." Frankie Brewster, 49, from the Internet," she said. Authorities were still who owns the mobile home, looking for two people they is charged with kidnapping, suspect drove the woman to sexual assault, malicious the house where she was . wounding and jliving false abused, Dingess said. information dunng a felony The crime has stunned peo- investigation. ple in the southern coalfields. She was released from "This is awful," said prison in September 2000 Cabin Whilt, who has raised after serving five years for five thildren in Big Creek voluntary manslaughter artd and was trimming his lawn wanton endangerment in the on Tuesday. "You don't death of 84-year-old Polly expect to hear anything like Ferrell, according to court that." records. Her son , Bobby R. Kara Robinette, who works at a local gas station, Brewster, 24, also of Big regularly saw the six people Creek, is charged with kidwho were arrested. napping, sexual assault, "I knew some of them mahcious wounding and have a reputation, but 1 assault during the commisnever thought they were sion of a felony. Karen Burton, 46, of capable of that," she said. "1 didn't believe it. I was Chapmanville, is charged creeped out because I see with malicious wounding, battery and assault during those people every day." The case is "something that the commission of a felony. Her daughter, Alisha would have come out of a h~rror movie," Logan Burton, 23, of Chapmanville, County Sheriff W.E. Hunter and George!>,.. Messer, 27, of said. "I've been in law Chapmanville, are charged enforcement for 30 years and with assault during the comI've never encountered any- mission of a felony and batthing like this before. Never." tery. 'r Special advertising page found only in the l Pomeroy Daily Sentinel i ~aiHpolis latlp Utribune ~otnt ~leasant l\egtster This is a special page which will be published September 28th. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber ·of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and • other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or ·we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be July 18th l I ., . 1 ' I ~ I' :I Thursday, Sept. 13 ALBANY- Freda Smith :will celebrate her 83rd :birthday Sept. 13. Card may :be sent to her at 42919 ·School Lot Road, Albany, :ohio 45710. 1\Jesday, Sept: 18 . POMEROY -· Loretta :Magee will observe her :92nd birthday on Tuesday, :Sept. 18. Cards may be sent ·to her at the Rock Springs :Rehabilitation Center, :Pomeroy. .' Clubs and organizations . Thursday, Sept. 13 · CHESTER- Shade River .Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 ' POMEROY Meigs local distribution site. Foods County and• nine other provided may include cereal, Southeastern Ohio counties pasta, rice, evaporated/nonover (iO years of age can fat dry milk, cheese, canned now apply for food products meat or poultry, peanut butthrough the Commodiiy ter, canned fruit, canned veg· Supplemental Food pro- etables, fruit juice and dry gram of the Hockint, beans. Athens, Perry Community Applicants must be 60 years of age or older (with an Action Agency. This is a federal USDA mcome at or below BO perfood and nutrition program cent of the federal income serving nutritionally at-risk, guidelines. A household of income-eligible senior citi- one can earn up to $1,107 zens. Once a month, partici- per month, while a two-perp;mts receive their food at a son household can earn up to POMEROY - Kaylee She noted that she was a Kennedy of Meigs High resident of Hayes City and School reported on her was appointed to the week at Buckeye Girls State office of city auditor. She during a recent meeting of told the group how interthe Ladies Auxiliary of esting it was to see how city government works. Drew Webster Post 39. Reunions Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kothy MilcheU arul Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190; Chieago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, "' arul reallfeatures by other Creators Syrulieote writln and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.cnators.com. $1,484 per month. For each additional family member, add $377. Afplicants must provide proo of age, proof of income and proof of residence. Proof of income is estab.lished by recent pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social Security award letters, checks, or bank statements in the case of direct deposit. Proof of residence is established by recent utility bills, driver's license, state LD, card or other proof that shows the applicant's current address. Applicants must be an Ohio resident and reside in one of the counties this agency currently serves. Counbes served are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, ·Meigs, Morgan, Perry, ·Vinton, and Washington. For more infomwtion or an application, contact Carla Saum a/ 1-800-3856813 Ext. 241 or e-mail carlasaum@seorfc.com. 15 RACINE - 40th Samuel Allen Eblin Family Reunion, 4 p.m., Star Mill Park, meat provided, bring · covered dish, beverage and table service, also bring items for auction. POMEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital employees reunion, ·1 to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Sandwiches and beverages provided. Take finger food along with photos , and momentos from the days of employment. Sunday,Sept.16 RACINE - The Oscar Reed I Charles Hysell Reunion, I p.m., Star Mill Park, bring covered dish and dessert, a white elephant auction will be held. She was in the Buckeye Girls State choir. She thanked the Auxiliary for the opportunity to go to Girls State. The other students selected to attend were unable to attend the meeting to report on their activities. . Refreshments were served to the Auxiliary members and guests, Janet Williamson and Sue Tubbs. MCCI plans events for breast cancer month Satu~ay, Sept. POMEROY - In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness month the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) is planning a fun day Oct. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. It will be called "Every Woman Counts" and will be held at the Mark Porter OM Supercenter in Pomeroy. It is free for all Meigs County women and the only criteria to meet is that they are residents of Meigs County. Meigs County girls 12 and over if accompanied by a parent may also be tested. Free health screenings will be conducted by Holzer 'Medical Center's Wellness Department, .which includes blood pressure, bone densi• . - respond to "A Friend," who said "Irma" had a filthy kitchen and bathroom. It was only when I visited my mother's home and found the same thing that I realized Mom's vision was worse than we realized. She could not see the details of what needed to be cleaned. We got a cleaning lady and took Mom to the ophthalmologist. Subsequent cataract surgery corrected the vision problem, but Mom loved the . cleaning lady and kept her! - G•. . Dear G.: You may be nght about Irma's vision, and we hope her friend is willing to find out if this could be the cause of the problem. Auxiliary members hear girl state report d . e1ucatlon 1 d C ass S ate : TUPPERS PLAINS and Connie Rankin, comPledges to missions and the munications. United Methodist A conference to be held at Children's Home were The Plains United given at a recent meetin~ of Methodist Church as the Tuppers Plains Umted announced for Sept. 22, as Methodist Church held at was the Sept. 23- Blessing of the church. the Children Sunday at the · Joanna Weaver, president, · churcli to be directed by gave a prayer and conduct· Pastor Jim Corbett. A birthed the meeting which daY. card was signed for opened with ·a program W~ll Dent of Camon whose "Who is my Neighbor?" by · name was selected from the Anna Rice. Also read was prayer calendar book. .an article on civil and politThe group voted on who ical· ri'ghts from Response is to receive the 2007 appremagazme by Kim ciation pin. The meeting was closed with prayer and Householder. New officers elected were the group enjoyed refreshWeaver, president; Barb ments. Attending were Roush, vice president; Joanna Weaver, Barb Sharon Louks, secretary; Roush, Teresa Lemons, 'Betty Chevalier, treasurer; Terri Soulsby, Connie and :Judy Kennedy, nomina- Mary Rankin, Kim ·lions; Anna Rice, program Householder, Barb Roush, :resources; Terri Soulsby, ' Anna Rice, Betty Chevilier, spiritual gcowth ; Teresa Judy Kennedy, and two new Lemons, social action; Kim members, Kas Seckman and Householder, education; Lynda Fryar. - ··-·· --~---- - - for 40 years to a man most people think is a saint.• He IS gooP, to me, prov1des well, helps around the house, and is kind and considerate: His children and grandchildren love him. So what is my problem? He looks at porn on the computer on a regular basis. I suspect he is gratifying himself watching these computer sluts. This ties my stomach in a knot. 1 can't eat. I can't sleep. I cry myself to sleep. If I bnng it up, he will deny it and just be more devious. Is it adultery when a man watches porn 1 I feel like he is cheating on me. Am 1 overreacting?- Depressed Dear Depressed: A little. Like it or not, most men look at porn. It has nothing to do with you. It is cheating if he is contacting these women or engaging in cyber sex. It's a problem if it becomes an addiction or porn replaces intimacy with you. Some women actually watch porn with their husbands and find it stimulat· ing. Only you can decide how much of a problem this is, and after 40 years, how tolerant you are going to be. Dear Annie: 1'd like to Food program offered to seniors POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held Oct. 1-3,6-9 p.m. and Oct. 6, 9 a.m. to noon at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Pomeroy Pike. The Ohio ·Hunter Education course includes 10 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility. frrearms, archery, first aid and wildlife management and biology. Students must attend all sessions and· pass a 100-q'uestion examination. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provided at no cost. Pre-registration • is required and class size is limited to· 40 students. To register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Const~~Vation District at (740) 992-4282. • # • . but he accuses me of picking on his kids, saying I don't love them. I really like his kids, but I won't consider moving .in permanently, knowing this would be · a source of conLention. Scott wants' me to cook and clean, but I have no say in how the house is run. When his teenage son brings his ~irlfriends over,! have to go mto another room. I feel like a total outsider. I understand his children are accustomed to having the entire house to themselves, but I don't want to live this way., Any suggestions? - Not Sure.in the Midwest Dear Not Sure: Issues with stepchildren ·c3J1 be difficult and, without Scott's cooperation, can wreck the relationship. Scott must understand tllat a lack of dis· cipline is a disservice to his children, and the two of you must present a united front, with Scott taking the lead. If he won't do this, you can try family counseling or you can wait until the children are out of the house before you marry. Or, of course, you can just walk away. Dear Annie: My heart is aching. I have been married · Thppers Plains UMW meet Hunter , • Dear Annie: I am dating "s'cott," a wonderful man. We are both divorced and have children from our previous marriages. Scott's two adolescent children live with him. My only child is on her own. Scott and I want to marry, and his two children approve . But I sometimes spend weekends at his place and have become concerned. He seems to have no rules. Scott's bedroom is next to the family room, and his kids stay there way past 11 p.m. most nights. Scott penodically tells them they ought to go to bed. but they ignore him, keep the TV blaring and trash the area with food and paper cups. Scott also leaves the door ' to his room open until they decide to go to bed. M3J!y times, we have to get up early for work, yet he says nothing to them about the noise. By the time they go to sleep. I'm too exhausted for intllnacy. This entire arrangement makes me angry. 1 have told Scott if we marry, there will have to be some changes, events .· Birthdays . t· card'' Pictured on Tuesday is the mobile home, lett, and tool shed at Big Creek, W.Va., where authorities say 20.year-old Charleston, W.Va., resident Megan Williams, a black woman, was allegedly abducted, held captive for at least a week and tortured by six white individuals from Logan County, W.Va. KATMY Mm:HBL AND M.uteY 5ucwl l ..• A vision of horror in W.Va. torture case BY .. ' • Stepchildren issue clouds relationship Public meetings · Wednesday, September 12, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' ~ the , time, but today was, 1 Bloombetg, who has guess,: worse knowing presided over each of the events, we' re not going to be back anni verstiry described Sept. 11 , 2001 , as down tliere. Gabler said he touched "the day that tore across our the ground, which he fears history and our hearts. We will not be available to come together again as him next year as construe· New Yorkers and as lion goes on. "So today I Americans to share a loss kissed my hand and I that can~ t be measured." As in years' past, ·people kissed the ground - I'm clutched framed photos of still kissing him." Charlene Morgen, whose their lost loved ones, raising cousin, Debora Maldonado, them toward ~ sky, or held worked at the Marsh & multicolored. bunches· of McLennan financial ser- flowers against their chests. vices firm, said the ceremo- . Similar scenes played out , ny was different at the park at other anniversary ceremonies. instead of the site. "As American citizens ''The crowd was smaller, we're all looking at our it rained for the first tjmeheroes,"' said Kay Roy, it was almost like sayin~ goodbye. This is the end, ' whose sister Colleen Fraser, over died · the Morgen said. Former Mayor Rudy Giuliani returned to ground zero . Tuesday, despite objections by several viclPpiiGto tims' families and fireVirginia Fraser, lett, walks with · husband Bruce Fraser, and sister-in-law Kay Roy, of fighters who said he should Cleveland, as family and friends ot the passengers and crew of United Flight 93 visit the not speak at the remem· crash site after a memorial service at the nearby . Flight 93 Natlo,nal Memorial In brance because he is ruhShanksviUe, Pa. on Tuesday, the sixth anniversary of the terrorist attacks. ning 'for president. Democratic presidential result of answering the call, hour and fewer · than 60 threatened to boycott the ~opeful Hillary Rodham including police officer remained at the end. The ceremony and hold their Cbnton attend~Jd th!l .cereNYPD James Zadroga," city estimated 3,500 .family own remembrance if they mony, but <;lid not speak. But Giuliani was greeted said volunteer ambulance members and mourners were .n<it granted access. The with a smattering of turned ou· t , down from city and the Port Authority of worker- Reggie Cervantesapplause after his brief Miller. Zadroga, 34, died 4,700 attendees at the fifth New. York and New Jersey remarks, which . followed more than a year ago of res- anniversary. Some might - which owns the trade the third , o f the traditional piratory illness after spend- have been kept away by center site - allowed rela· mg hundreds of hours work- rain, a sharp (!Ontrast fro111 tives to descend a ramp to· four . moments of 'silence:. ing to clean up ground zero. the picture-perfect weather lay flowers inside a reflect- one ' each to IJUII'k the times ing pool with two 6-foot out· when the two planes hit the . Victims' spouses, chil- six years ago. Ground zero "was more lines of the towers insidj:, buildings, and two more for dren, siblings and parents had read names before, sacred and sad," said and touch the .ground where when each tower fell. Gililiani later descended often breaking down with Clarence White, whose the trade center' once stood. ·to tlle 'trade center site, and . Howard : Gabler, · who heartrending messages to ;brother was killed at the man yelled "Scum! one their loved ones and blow- trade center. At the park, he worked on' the 47th floor of ing kisses to the sky. At said, "the meaning wasn't the trade center's north Scum!" at him. Another tower and escaped on the woman from the family line Zuccotti Park, where . the as close." day of the attack; came to said she biam!ld Gi ulia)li The city moved the C!lfesounds of trucks and buses sometimes drown out mony this year because of mourn his son, Fredric, who for speeding up the search speakers, fewer tears were progressing construction at worked on the I 04th floor for victims' remains. shed and most readers did · the site, where several idle · of the same tower. He has "Because of Giuliani, we never .had closure," said not speak at length - even cranes overlooked a partial- no remains of 1\is son. "This is where he died Sabrina Rivera. Giuliani when mentioning siblings ly built transit hub, 1,776or children who were killed. foot office tower and Sept. and we have nothing else," left the 11fea without speak· · G!lbler · said. "It's very ing to reporters:. Hundreds streamed out of II memorial. Mayor Michael But family members had painful, it's very painful all the ceremony after about an PageA3 - - - - -- -----'------ --· -·---·. -. - -· .... ty, non-fasting blood sugar and cholesterol testing. Free private clinical breast exams will be offered by the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. There will be education on breast health, smoking cessation, skin care, relaxation, and nutrition. There will be a special basket drawing for those getting clinical breast exams, a Chamber Bucks drawing held for breast cancer survivors in attendance and door prizes will be given awar, every half hour. are asked to have a window WMPO will be doing a live · display i.n October related to broadcast and for every Breast C,ancer Awareness. vehicle sold that day. Mark These displays will be Porter will donate $25 to the · judged and the winners will Meigs County Cancer be announced on "Every Initiative. Woman Counts Day." Screenings will be a first Donations of door prizes come first serve basis so no are welcome. MCCI is a not appointments are needed for profit. 50lc3 organizaand every lady attending tion and monies donated will receive a gift. All stay in Meigs County. Those attending are encouraged to with questions can contact wear pink. Carol Adams, 992-2311 or Me1gs County Businesses Courtney Sim 992-6626. �/ OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 12, 2007 \ ( . Wednesday, September 12; 2007';.) . Obituaries The Daily Sentinel Same-sex rnling spurs awkward GOP debates Marriage matters as a political issue, a fact we were starkly reminded of when an Iowa judge, recently redefmed marriage. In his ruling, Polk County District Court Judge Robert Hanson wished into law the right of "individuals to marry a person of the'ir choosing," with no genc;Ier restrictions. He said that Iowa's extant marriage law must be nullified, severed and stricken, arid that all references to "marriAge" be "read and applied in a gender neutral manner so as to permit same-sex couples to enter into a civil marriage pursuant to said chapter." There's nothing like a judge's bypassing the democratic process to spur responses from democratic , leadership. Since· Iowa is a key state in the presidential election process. the location of this Iatestjurlicial overreach naturally encourages candidates' responses. But most GOP candidates wish the issue had never come up, since it's a topchy subject for a party of wide stances. As it happens, .only one of the leadirig Republican candidates -. ·Mitt Romney supports a federal marriage amendment, which would constitutioqally • prevent marriage redefinition in the states. So Romney was 11 1 Co11rt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofi or abridging the freedom of speech, or ~the press; or the .right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pet!tion the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The Fln1t Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 12, the 2,55th day of 2007. There are 110 days left in th~ year. The Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah begin:s at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: On Sq>t. 12, ~609. English explorer Henry Hudson sailed up the nver that now bears his name. ' On this date: , In 1880, author and journalist H.L. Melicken was born in Baltimore. · . In 1914, during World War I, the First Battle of the Mame ended in an Allied victory against Germany. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded the right of self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. . In 1943, German paraQ:oopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, the Second Quebec Conference opened with President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in attendance. · In 1'?60, Kennedy, then the Democratic pre.sidential candidate, addressed questions about his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Southern Baptist group in Houston, ".J do not speak for my church on public matters, aqd the church does not speak for me." . In 1974, Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by Ethiopia's military, after ruling for 58 years. In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. In 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour blasted off, carrying with it Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemison, the first black woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri, the first Japanese citizen to fly on a U.S. spaceship. Five. years ago: Raising the specter of war, President Bush told skeptical, world leaders at the United .Nations to confront the "grave and gathering danger" of ·Saddam Hussein's Iraq- or to stand aside as the U.S. acted. Three former Tyco International executives were .charged with looting the conglomerate of hundreds of millions of dollars; all three pleaded innocent at their arraignment in New York. (Former CEO L. Dennis Kozlowski and former CFO . Mark Swartz were later convicted of grand larceny and securities fraud. Tyco's former top .lawyer, Mark A. Belnick, was acquitted.) One year ago: In a speech in his native Germany, Pope Benerlict XVI quoted from an obscure medieval text that cbaracterized some teachings of Islam's founder as "evil and inhurilan," unleashing a torrent of rage across the Islamic world (the pontiff later said he regretted that J11uslims were offended). Syrian guards foiled an attempt by suspected al-Qaida-Iinked militants to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Damascus. •Thought for Today: "Civilization in itself is a long hard fight . to maintain and advance." - Thornton Wilder, AJnerican playwright (1897-1975). Kathryn Lopez . q!Jick to denounce the Iowa ruling as "another example of ;an activist court and u~elected judges . trying to redefine marriage and disregard the will of the people" - and to declare that this "once again highlights the need for a Federal Marriage Amendment to protect the traditional definition of marriage." Romney flTSt confronted this issue in Mqssachuse~~&. He was governor when the state's highest court execu~;' ed a similar coup- the frrst in the nation to do so. Kris Mineau, president of the Massachusetts Family Institute, calls the Iowa ruting "Massachusetts deja vu" and says it will have major repercussion,s: "It certainly makes the case for a Federal Marriage Amendment. The defeat of the current Massachusetts marriage amendment in the· state legislature on June 14 has emboldened the same-sex 'marriage advocates around the nation. They will undoubtedly press this Iowa He noted that snacks will children," said Buckley. while having different be served and buses will proThe grants come at a time guidelines than were used in • vjpe transportation home. when funding for similar pro- the TANF programs, offers a «te plan is to integrate the grams in both districts with solid after-school program, fromPageA1 · Century 21 grant program TANF (Temporary accorrling to the superinten· ftrst 21st Century one they wit!J other grant programs AFamiliesssis~)cehas beenfor Needy. dents of both rlistricts. have received. He said the taking place at !he .school decreased. Deem said that because of program in Meigs Local after classes are dl!'nussed. The Athens-Meigs ESC, Southern's school improve- . will ))e. geared to-elementary . The progr~ w1ll be car- which funded and operated ment status, tutoring must students . JtiJ!dergiuten ned out four rughts a week, the after-school programs be offered to the children in through 'fifth ~. and is - . two for primary students, last year, did. receive the district and the grant expected to get stai:ted by kindergarten, flTSt and sec- · $53,000, Wolfe Sllld. but that makes that possible . . Christmas. Tl).e .~mphasis ond grad~rs, and two nights was not nearly ~ugh to · Southern's prograrJ). wiU will ·be 'n· readirig and he for the third to fifth graders. · operate even a poruon of the begin the first week in said his . · ' is that ,the 75 Buckley said m.~- pfior to programs that we~ in place. October. sl:liden~ J ' , Uect' · show' st~ing the program the · The. ~ plans .on ~uppleWolfe and coordinators big gaiol)n · cores. Me1gs Local. Board of menllilg programs m the from both Southern and Studclltf · • ' cipate Education wiD be hiring county schools with the lim- Meigs, Roush and Zurcher, the ·~' ' be selecl¢ii . teachers and su!Jslitutes to ited remaining TANF dollars. attended a grantee training on Uie .~is of test go through some training The 21st Century grant is worksho_p in Columbus last an~ . 'fa~hy 1 finances; 4Je and ev:Uuate tesf scores to 'a federillly funded program week. Quarterly meetings . superil).tendent Bald; ·npting. · . ~~ne· who qualifies to With grant . awards ~ing are required by region to tfuit. the'lqgic· that 'firs* tQ '· partictpate. , rli'lde through• the·. Ohio continue traimng and to . be ' iDcludCd will be" those; · "Our goal is to go beyond Dep~nt' Qf Education. receive guidance in implewho need help imd fall ;with- just the basics of,. tearling. Formula.piS.'ate ~warded menting and sustaining the fil the f~ly income guide-' · We . intend 19 teach tee&- , to State educatidnill agen- programs. Roush, Zurcher, . lines. If more students jll'e ',Diques of study habitil ana· · cies,. which in turn J:!lllllll8e . and a social worker from needed to ~ill th~ 75 quota; ,..~m~ension as well as . statewide competitions and Southern will . ~tte~d then selecltoll will be based · work With parents on wh~ awar;d grants. Character Counts trammg m on ~ll)ic nc:ed ouly. tlley can . do , to help their The 21st Century program Chicago next month. Grants Pearl Cushner issue to the fullest, and I Marriage Act, so the need believe same-se,.; will be a for a national one has not ': major issue in the 2008 been deeply felt there. This ' election." may change in the wake of Tom McClusky of the the court ruling. A. tempo- ·:: Family Research Council rary jurlicial stay has kept a ; . points out that Florida, too, mass same-se,.;-marriage- · has a marriage showdown license line from forming , looming just in time for the. - for the time being. , presidential campaign - · Stanley Kurtz, a fellow at , and he tells me that while the Ethics and Public Policy. , the national GOP mig~t be Center and longtime too "clueless or spineless" observer of the politics of~ to take on the issue, it's in gay marriage, suggests whaL the party's interest to do so: might happen next: "The Pew Research Center fact that the Iowa legislature ~ polls suggest that at lea:;t has passed some anti-rlishalf of Americans are crimination laws does not in ·· · opposed to . same-sex mar- . any way say, that a marriage _; riage, but : you wouldn't amendm¢nt will fail. ... it's :.; know it from listening to the perfectly possible to imagRep!,lblicans. At a debate of ine a legislature that passed , presidential candidates in antidiscrimination legisla- .: New· Hampshire days after tion also voting for a mar- .: the Iowa judicial usurpa- ri11ge amendment." ; . tion, a womarr in a diner told Fox News reporter Carl · Pushing the issue of a ~ Cameron, "We're the state marriage amendment is not ; of 'Live Free or Die,' and just the civic duty of canrli- : people should be able to dates. who believe in it, it's a ~; marry the person they love." fundamental building block ~; In response· to her state- of society. It's good politics, ,; ment, just one candidate, which will separate those Sen. Sam Browilback. R- standing up for the trarli-:;' Kan., had a retort. His · tional _family (popular with ·' answer was right on: a heallhy portion of the · Marriage "is a foundational country) and those radicals ~ - like Hanson - who ··, . institution." don't. Critics of a m'arriage (Kathryn wpez is the edi- :; · amendment suggest that the Romney/Brownback posi- tor of National Review .c .tion won't fly .in Iowa, but Online (www.nationalrethey may be reading their view.com). She can be con- -' own biases into the polling. tacted at klope;.@national- ,.. Iowa has a staie Defense of review. com.) . · " The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydallysentinel.com .FOMEROY - Pearl Welker Cushner, 87, of Pomeroy, d1ed Sept. 11, 2007. at the Rocksprings Rehllbilitation . Center in Pomeroy. She was born Feb. 24, 1920 in Alfred, to the late Emmen and Bernice Bentz Hawk. Pearl was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and later attended the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She created and was the ftrst director nf RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) in Pomeroy through the Meigs Council on Aging. Through Pearl's gutdance, the Pomeroy RSVP Pro$f3ID was one of the most successful in southeastern Ohio. Pearl was active in Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the · Couples Club. She was a wonderful homemaker and enjoyed playing golf. · .In Addition to her parents, Pearl was preceded in death by her ftrst husband, Ralph Welker, iutd one sis~r. Leota Smith. Pearl is survived by her husband, Robert, and three sons: Jerry (Kim) Welker and Joe (Sharon) Welker of Fresno, Cal1f., Jack (Paula) Welker, Pomeroy; two step daughters, Ellen (Jim) Knickle, Kettering, and Paula Cushner (Steve Callahan), Weymouth, Mass. Grandchildren include: Jodi (Peter) Nemeth, Julie (Mark) Hodge, Jami Welker, Joei (Ben) Dailey; ChristoPher and Kyler Welker, all of Fresno; and Jena (Chris) "renoglia, Pomeroy, Jackie (fiance, Jessica) Welker, P9mei'oy. Step grandchildren include: Donald (Amy) Swatzel, Reedsville, Philip (Elizabeth) Swatzel, Athens, Steve (Thra) Swatzel, Pomeroy, Kristen (David) Pologruto, Lafayette, La., Jqshua (Stephanie) Douglass, Kettering, Brett (Shelley) Kniclde, Orlando, Aa., Brad (Lauren) Knickle, Miamisburg, Brian Knickle (Fiance Lisa Mollica) Columbus, and Ellen and Daniel CaUahan, Weymouth, Mass. One sister, Mrs. Sara Cullums .. and one brOther, Robert (Ramona) Hawk, survive, as well as three sisters-in-law: Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Bristol, conn., Mrs. Marguerite · Kondziolka, Bristol, and Ms. Eileen Welker, Pomeroy. .J;:vening visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2007, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. A graveside service will be ·held at 4 p.m. on Oct. 21 at the Hemlock Grove Cemetery with Minister Larry Brown m scores is ,chamber important to stock. County A driving range is currently The Meigs Gorschak says the health Chamber of Commerce's being constructed for a ·, department provides a Annual Recognition Dinner spring opening. Riverside Pandemic Flu Planning , will be held at 6 p.m., Nov. also provided the meal for from PageA1 Checklist for Inrlividilals and 13 at the Middleport Family the luncheon while the in November but the dates Families which also includes Life Center. Tickets are $25 Pomeroy Library provided : ~ have not been confirmed yet. a Family Emergency Health each with guest speaker the space. Sam Hatcher, project Planning for a pandemic Information Sheet where Mike Bartrum. Call 992manager important information can 5005 for tickets and sponfor the coal mine is . also crucial with proposed by Gatling, Ohio ,l . be listed which is vital for sorship opportunities. Gorscak saying people · Brent Patterson, a Meigs those that live alone. for Yellowbush Road in should store a two week Information on local vol- County native, was intro- Racine was introduced to supply of water and food, ··l un~eer groups and what duced as the new director of chamber members. reminrling those in atten-· Meigs County is doing localtbe Meigs Rio Center. Doug Schofield, who dance most people have 40 Erin Roush of Riverside works in construction WI!S·: . gallons of water already on ly to prepare for a pandemic outbreak can be found at the Course announced a also introduced, as was Golf hand with the use of a hot officiatin~ . special website mei~scounty­ ribbon cutting from Melissa Watts and. Mark " water tank. Also make sure Memonal donations may be made to RSVP of Meigs health.con'l which 1s created 6-8 p.m., Sept. 20 at the Brightenball from Family . County Council on Aging, PO Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio, prescriptions are filled and golf course for the unveil- Healthcare which will be '' 45769, or Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Attn: Marge have other extra health by Gorschak. Other chamber announce- ing of two new holes for working' out of the Meigs ' ' supplies on hand. Non perBarr, 39186 Hemlock Grove Rd., Pomeroy, OH '45769. . I ·. the "new 18" at Riverside., Medical Clinic. ishable · foods are also ments: -----~--------------------~----------------------~ '· - Ronald Shields SUNNY& WARM. Council from PageA1 .. the state is expected to annoQnce awards in November or December, Zoeller said. Other business Council Member Sandy Brown said the insurance committee will consider requmng an employee contribution toward the . cost of health insurance in order to reduce the cost of ·I· ' ·~ '·.1 health insurance to the viilage. Village employees now pay no premium for single-plan health insurance coverage. Cathy Baker discussed with council a recent water leak on Garfield Street and damage she said was caused to her home because the public works department did not respond to her calls for repairs. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said · the . public works department has received an increase in returned checks from customers. Customers whose check is returned ar~ not permitted to make payment by checks, ever. Iannarelli suggested that the ordinance committee consider an ordinance allowing stricter enforcement. Council defeated a · motion to hire a clerk for the mayor's court, at 32 hours per week, pending a review of the position and a determination of how many hours are needed to complete the work. Council also: ,,. • Approved supplemental; .~ transfers as requested by .., Fiscal Officer Susan Baker,· in the amounts of $1.000 '' and $500. ·. • Approved payment of" . bills totaling $26,390.08. . • Approved monthly u reports from the public works, refuse, finance and .. income tax departments. :. Also present were CoWJcil :~ members Stephen Houc~ •... Ferman Moore, Shawn Rice and Craig Wehrung, andr~ ·Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. .· , ,. '· - . ,. I' I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-9®) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley · Co. Our main concem in all atones ia to be t If k accura e. you now of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2166. through Friday. 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department-alona are: Publlaheo avery afternoon, Monday Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmester: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Subscription Rates News !dllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, EICI. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route o,. month '1 0.27 year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 o,. SIAlsaibatll In advanoo diBct to the Dally - · No subscrlpth?n by mall pennltted In areas OUI81de Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 OU18lcle Salet: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner service Is availCl...JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.,.ll: newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mall SubscrlpUon lnolde Melp County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Wee.ks '107.10' 52 Weeks '214.21 ,vA~>- ~ Days .of Chicken a la King dethroned . Leners 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 numbel: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letter" of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. Our server at the Ciao Down Cafe has just placed a little, shallow rlish of olive oil and a basket of rlifferent types of bread on our table. We're supposed to rlip our .bread in the olive oil because if there's one thing everyone needs right before dinner, it's some nice oily bread. We would never eat oily bread before dinner at home or tell the kids they can't eat rlinner until they finish their oily bread, but restaurants seem to think we want it. The real reason they serve it is so that you'll have something to do with your hands before the real food arrives~ a good·idea when you've got a bunch of bored people sitting around a knife-festooned table drinkmg the local vino. The bread is free, of course, which means it's not free at all; it means they're charging you more for something else. Why not? If you'll pay $11 for the handmade squash ravioli, rou'll probably pay $12 w1thout much squawking. I <;an u~u­ ally tell how expensive a restaurant is by how many "free" things they offer: • A tablecloth: + $3 . • A papenablecloth: + $5 • A, candle on the table: + " white-stoneware plate (add Forty years ago, the most $1) with a sprig of r~semary fashionable order in the over it (add $1). It looked most fashionable place in like a painting (add $1), a town was a large wedge of ' real work of art. And it was iceberg lettuce dripping about as filling as eating a with blue cheese dressing. It Jim small Picasso, though I'm screamed sophistication and Mullen sure they tasted much better. class. Then it was a starter, ·· I still haven't figured out now it would be the mea!. :, how trends like dipping The lettuce wedge would bread in olive oil start. One be followed by the Surf and $1 day, no restaurants served Turf, (add $5) or maybe just • A flower on the table: + · olive oil with bread, the next the Prime Rib. And for $1 day, it comes with your dessert, she'll have the • A menu on the table: + grilled cheese. at the lunch Crepe Suzette flambe, and $2 counter at Walgreen's, and I'll 'ake the Floating Island. • Lots of children's seats: McDonald's is trying to figThat kind of food (and , + $5 ure out a way to tum it into ordering for the woman) has :· • Servers wear T-shirts a breakfast sandwich. with logo: + $1 Who knew food could be gone the way of Nehru jack-. • Servers wear black so trendy? What happened ets and Princess phones, pants, white cotton shirts, to all that stuff we used to replaced py California rolls skinny black ties: + $6 . eat in the '50s? Chicken a Ia with chipotle and paninis. • If the restaurant is on a king used to be one of the The lettuce wedge was · pier or docked boat: + $3 fanciest things you could replaced by the radicchio • If that boat plans of mov- eat. Now, you couldn't serve decade , followed by the ing: + $10 it in prison without being arugula decade and now ·· • Visible kitchen: • $4 accused of cruel and unusu- mixed baby green decade. • In a tourist city in sea- al punishment. Lobster What's next? Well, I already ., son: + $8 Newburg, tuna casseroles, know. Iceberg lettuce wedge ., • If the restaurant is on top ring-mold salads? In one smothered in blue cheese dressing is making a come- ·, year and out the other. of a skyscraper: + $15 • If it's on top of a skyAnd when did we start back . I know because it everything? came "free" with my three .: scraper and it revolves: + blackening $25 When did we stop blacken- raviolis. (Jim Mullen is the author So as you can see, I know ing everything? My grocery my restaurants. I'm just store now has an entire sec- of "It Takes a Village Idiot: . sorry I didn't eat more oily lion devoted to peppercorns Complicating the Simple bread before the food and salt. There is mustard Ufe" aizd "Baby's First arrived. ,I got three raviolis from every country in the Tattoo. " You can reach him in the center of a gigantic world. at jim_mullen@myway.com) -<. ~ .I ·, '{; . 1 ··- .... ~ ~ ~ Doris Eastman · FLORA - Doris Eastman, 84, of Aora rlied Thesctay afternoon, Sept. 11 , 2007 at her borne. FWJe~ !lfl'lUlgements will be announced by Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens. I I I' I , I, '· ,,' lI Local Briefs Application deadline POMEROY - Deadline for applications for the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association's scholarship is Oct. 5. Applicants must .be residents of Meigs County, a junior or senior currently enrolled in a college, majoting in education or teacher training with a grade point average of at least 2.5. Applications must include a current college transcript, showing the two previous years of credits and grades, a resume of activities, work qr volunteer, and career objectives, listing at least three references, with one being an instructor, a current photograph for publicity and the name and address of the college. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point ·---· ----..· - - · I'F.J.fOI.\tNO ARTS CFNI'RF. average and compliance with requirements, with consideration of e,.;tra-curricular activities and career objectives. Applications should be . mailed to the MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Issue 2 from PageA1 employee safety manual and asked council to review it with comments at the next meeting. Councilman Pete Barnhart also brought up poor condition of Willis Hill and how he felt it needed maintenance and auention since the it belonged to the village. Musser announced and COWJcil approved the Meigs Cpunty Cancer Initiative placing pink bows on the vii. Iage's light posts along the walking path to conunemorate Breast Cancer Awareness Month which is in October. Musser also announced the 'Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit will be on the parking lot on Sept. 22 to raise money for God's NET. Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Cblropractk Pbyslchm • Insurance • Auto Accidents JtiWMnel' 113 W.1n~ St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) . • Medicare (740)992·5479 wamerjl@natioowide.com D Nationwide' On Your Side • Box Oltlce: 428 2nd Ava. Galllpolll, OH (740) 446-ARTS 740-992-6759 RCP websitewww.riversityplayers.net Performance Dates: Friday, Nov. 9 & Sat. Nov. tO Meigs Elementary School · Hometown Market ~------------------------· · Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St.; v=c.~ JeffWN hawana! Gerry Enrico & The Finders with special guest Musician Jan Haddox 9/14 6:30 l!ffi Robin Hood Jr. Theater 9/29-9/30 men 7 women singen; will be held on '· JSalturdl!y, September IS from I :00 6:00pm at the River City PlayersJ ~ building in Middleport, OH.. I Pl<:asc come with a CO/cassette prinled music. An accompanist will be provided. For more infonnation please call Back & Neck Pain · Headaches Personal & Sports InJury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·1000 • z Middleport, OH is pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class scheduled for September. Hours will be Sam-4:30pm. If you are interested in joining our friendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front office Mon-Fri 9am-Spm and fill out an application. Full time and Part time positions available to those qualified individuals completing the class. Applicants must be dependable (ATTENDANCE IS A MUST) team players with positive attitudes to join us in providing outstanding, quality care to our residents. If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, stall' development coordinator @ 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center is and E.O.E. and a participant of the drug free workplace program. 0 • �/ OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 12, 2007 \ ( . Wednesday, September 12; 2007';.) . Obituaries The Daily Sentinel Same-sex rnling spurs awkward GOP debates Marriage matters as a political issue, a fact we were starkly reminded of when an Iowa judge, recently redefmed marriage. In his ruling, Polk County District Court Judge Robert Hanson wished into law the right of "individuals to marry a person of the'ir choosing," with no genc;Ier restrictions. He said that Iowa's extant marriage law must be nullified, severed and stricken, arid that all references to "marriAge" be "read and applied in a gender neutral manner so as to permit same-sex couples to enter into a civil marriage pursuant to said chapter." There's nothing like a judge's bypassing the democratic process to spur responses from democratic , leadership. Since· Iowa is a key state in the presidential election process. the location of this Iatestjurlicial overreach naturally encourages candidates' responses. But most GOP candidates wish the issue had never come up, since it's a topchy subject for a party of wide stances. As it happens, .only one of the leadirig Republican candidates -. ·Mitt Romney supports a federal marriage amendment, which would constitutioqally • prevent marriage redefinition in the states. So Romney was 11 1 Co11rt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofi or abridging the freedom of speech, or ~the press; or the .right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to pet!tion the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The Fln1t Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 12, the 2,55th day of 2007. There are 110 days left in th~ year. The Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah begin:s at sunset. Today's Highlight in History: On Sq>t. 12, ~609. English explorer Henry Hudson sailed up the nver that now bears his name. ' On this date: , In 1880, author and journalist H.L. Melicken was born in Baltimore. · . In 1914, during World War I, the First Battle of the Mame ended in an Allied victory against Germany. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded the right of self-determination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. . In 1943, German paraQ:oopers took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government. In 1944, the Second Quebec Conference opened with President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in attendance. · In 1'?60, Kennedy, then the Democratic pre.sidential candidate, addressed questions about his Roman Catholic faith, telling a Southern Baptist group in Houston, ".J do not speak for my church on public matters, aqd the church does not speak for me." . In 1974, Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by Ethiopia's military, after ruling for 58 years. In 1977, South African black student leader Steven Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international outcry. In 1992, the space shuttle Endeavour blasted off, carrying with it Mark Lee and Jan Davis, the first married couple in space; Mae Jemison, the first black woman in space; and Mamoru Mohri, the first Japanese citizen to fly on a U.S. spaceship. Five. years ago: Raising the specter of war, President Bush told skeptical, world leaders at the United .Nations to confront the "grave and gathering danger" of ·Saddam Hussein's Iraq- or to stand aside as the U.S. acted. Three former Tyco International executives were .charged with looting the conglomerate of hundreds of millions of dollars; all three pleaded innocent at their arraignment in New York. (Former CEO L. Dennis Kozlowski and former CFO . Mark Swartz were later convicted of grand larceny and securities fraud. Tyco's former top .lawyer, Mark A. Belnick, was acquitted.) One year ago: In a speech in his native Germany, Pope Benerlict XVI quoted from an obscure medieval text that cbaracterized some teachings of Islam's founder as "evil and inhurilan," unleashing a torrent of rage across the Islamic world (the pontiff later said he regretted that J11uslims were offended). Syrian guards foiled an attempt by suspected al-Qaida-Iinked militants to blow up the U.S. Embassy in Damascus. •Thought for Today: "Civilization in itself is a long hard fight . to maintain and advance." - Thornton Wilder, AJnerican playwright (1897-1975). Kathryn Lopez . q!Jick to denounce the Iowa ruling as "another example of ;an activist court and u~elected judges . trying to redefine marriage and disregard the will of the people" - and to declare that this "once again highlights the need for a Federal Marriage Amendment to protect the traditional definition of marriage." Romney flTSt confronted this issue in Mqssachuse~~&. He was governor when the state's highest court execu~;' ed a similar coup- the frrst in the nation to do so. Kris Mineau, president of the Massachusetts Family Institute, calls the Iowa ruting "Massachusetts deja vu" and says it will have major repercussion,s: "It certainly makes the case for a Federal Marriage Amendment. The defeat of the current Massachusetts marriage amendment in the· state legislature on June 14 has emboldened the same-sex 'marriage advocates around the nation. They will undoubtedly press this Iowa He noted that snacks will children," said Buckley. while having different be served and buses will proThe grants come at a time guidelines than were used in • vjpe transportation home. when funding for similar pro- the TANF programs, offers a «te plan is to integrate the grams in both districts with solid after-school program, fromPageA1 · Century 21 grant program TANF (Temporary accorrling to the superinten· ftrst 21st Century one they wit!J other grant programs AFamiliesssis~)cehas beenfor Needy. dents of both rlistricts. have received. He said the taking place at !he .school decreased. Deem said that because of program in Meigs Local after classes are dl!'nussed. The Athens-Meigs ESC, Southern's school improve- . will ))e. geared to-elementary . The progr~ w1ll be car- which funded and operated ment status, tutoring must students . JtiJ!dergiuten ned out four rughts a week, the after-school programs be offered to the children in through 'fifth ~. and is - . two for primary students, last year, did. receive the district and the grant expected to get stai:ted by kindergarten, flTSt and sec- · $53,000, Wolfe Sllld. but that makes that possible . . Christmas. Tl).e .~mphasis ond grad~rs, and two nights was not nearly ~ugh to · Southern's prograrJ). wiU will ·be 'n· readirig and he for the third to fifth graders. · operate even a poruon of the begin the first week in said his . · ' is that ,the 75 Buckley said m.~- pfior to programs that we~ in place. October. sl:liden~ J ' , Uect' · show' st~ing the program the · The. ~ plans .on ~uppleWolfe and coordinators big gaiol)n · cores. Me1gs Local. Board of menllilg programs m the from both Southern and Studclltf · • ' cipate Education wiD be hiring county schools with the lim- Meigs, Roush and Zurcher, the ·~' ' be selecl¢ii . teachers and su!Jslitutes to ited remaining TANF dollars. attended a grantee training on Uie .~is of test go through some training The 21st Century grant is worksho_p in Columbus last an~ . 'fa~hy 1 finances; 4Je and ev:Uuate tesf scores to 'a federillly funded program week. Quarterly meetings . superil).tendent Bald; ·npting. · . ~~ne· who qualifies to With grant . awards ~ing are required by region to tfuit. the'lqgic· that 'firs* tQ '· partictpate. , rli'lde through• the·. Ohio continue traimng and to . be ' iDcludCd will be" those; · "Our goal is to go beyond Dep~nt' Qf Education. receive guidance in implewho need help imd fall ;with- just the basics of,. tearling. Formula.piS.'ate ~warded menting and sustaining the fil the f~ly income guide-' · We . intend 19 teach tee&- , to State educatidnill agen- programs. Roush, Zurcher, . lines. If more students jll'e ',Diques of study habitil ana· · cies,. which in turn J:!lllllll8e . and a social worker from needed to ~ill th~ 75 quota; ,..~m~ension as well as . statewide competitions and Southern will . ~tte~d then selecltoll will be based · work With parents on wh~ awar;d grants. Character Counts trammg m on ~ll)ic nc:ed ouly. tlley can . do , to help their The 21st Century program Chicago next month. Grants Pearl Cushner issue to the fullest, and I Marriage Act, so the need believe same-se,.; will be a for a national one has not ': major issue in the 2008 been deeply felt there. This ' election." may change in the wake of Tom McClusky of the the court ruling. A. tempo- ·:: Family Research Council rary jurlicial stay has kept a ; . points out that Florida, too, mass same-se,.;-marriage- · has a marriage showdown license line from forming , looming just in time for the. - for the time being. , presidential campaign - · Stanley Kurtz, a fellow at , and he tells me that while the Ethics and Public Policy. , the national GOP mig~t be Center and longtime too "clueless or spineless" observer of the politics of~ to take on the issue, it's in gay marriage, suggests whaL the party's interest to do so: might happen next: "The Pew Research Center fact that the Iowa legislature ~ polls suggest that at lea:;t has passed some anti-rlishalf of Americans are crimination laws does not in ·· · opposed to . same-sex mar- . any way say, that a marriage _; riage, but : you wouldn't amendm¢nt will fail. ... it's :.; know it from listening to the perfectly possible to imagRep!,lblicans. At a debate of ine a legislature that passed , presidential candidates in antidiscrimination legisla- .: New· Hampshire days after tion also voting for a mar- .: the Iowa judicial usurpa- ri11ge amendment." ; . tion, a womarr in a diner told Fox News reporter Carl · Pushing the issue of a ~ Cameron, "We're the state marriage amendment is not ; of 'Live Free or Die,' and just the civic duty of canrli- : people should be able to dates. who believe in it, it's a ~; marry the person they love." fundamental building block ~; In response· to her state- of society. It's good politics, ,; ment, just one candidate, which will separate those Sen. Sam Browilback. R- standing up for the trarli-:;' Kan., had a retort. His · tional _family (popular with ·' answer was right on: a heallhy portion of the · Marriage "is a foundational country) and those radicals ~ - like Hanson - who ··, . institution." don't. Critics of a m'arriage (Kathryn wpez is the edi- :; · amendment suggest that the Romney/Brownback posi- tor of National Review .c .tion won't fly .in Iowa, but Online (www.nationalrethey may be reading their view.com). She can be con- -' own biases into the polling. tacted at klope;.@national- ,.. Iowa has a staie Defense of review. com.) . · " The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydallysentinel.com .FOMEROY - Pearl Welker Cushner, 87, of Pomeroy, d1ed Sept. 11, 2007. at the Rocksprings Rehllbilitation . Center in Pomeroy. She was born Feb. 24, 1920 in Alfred, to the late Emmen and Bernice Bentz Hawk. Pearl was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and later attended the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. She created and was the ftrst director nf RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) in Pomeroy through the Meigs Council on Aging. Through Pearl's gutdance, the Pomeroy RSVP Pro$f3ID was one of the most successful in southeastern Ohio. Pearl was active in Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the · Couples Club. She was a wonderful homemaker and enjoyed playing golf. · .In Addition to her parents, Pearl was preceded in death by her ftrst husband, Ralph Welker, iutd one sis~r. Leota Smith. Pearl is survived by her husband, Robert, and three sons: Jerry (Kim) Welker and Joe (Sharon) Welker of Fresno, Cal1f., Jack (Paula) Welker, Pomeroy; two step daughters, Ellen (Jim) Knickle, Kettering, and Paula Cushner (Steve Callahan), Weymouth, Mass. Grandchildren include: Jodi (Peter) Nemeth, Julie (Mark) Hodge, Jami Welker, Joei (Ben) Dailey; ChristoPher and Kyler Welker, all of Fresno; and Jena (Chris) "renoglia, Pomeroy, Jackie (fiance, Jessica) Welker, P9mei'oy. Step grandchildren include: Donald (Amy) Swatzel, Reedsville, Philip (Elizabeth) Swatzel, Athens, Steve (Thra) Swatzel, Pomeroy, Kristen (David) Pologruto, Lafayette, La., Jqshua (Stephanie) Douglass, Kettering, Brett (Shelley) Kniclde, Orlando, Aa., Brad (Lauren) Knickle, Miamisburg, Brian Knickle (Fiance Lisa Mollica) Columbus, and Ellen and Daniel CaUahan, Weymouth, Mass. One sister, Mrs. Sara Cullums .. and one brOther, Robert (Ramona) Hawk, survive, as well as three sisters-in-law: Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Bristol, conn., Mrs. Marguerite · Kondziolka, Bristol, and Ms. Eileen Welker, Pomeroy. .J;:vening visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2007, at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiating. A graveside service will be ·held at 4 p.m. on Oct. 21 at the Hemlock Grove Cemetery with Minister Larry Brown m scores is ,chamber important to stock. County A driving range is currently The Meigs Gorschak says the health Chamber of Commerce's being constructed for a ·, department provides a Annual Recognition Dinner spring opening. Riverside Pandemic Flu Planning , will be held at 6 p.m., Nov. also provided the meal for from PageA1 Checklist for Inrlividilals and 13 at the Middleport Family the luncheon while the in November but the dates Families which also includes Life Center. Tickets are $25 Pomeroy Library provided : ~ have not been confirmed yet. a Family Emergency Health each with guest speaker the space. Sam Hatcher, project Planning for a pandemic Information Sheet where Mike Bartrum. Call 992manager important information can 5005 for tickets and sponfor the coal mine is . also crucial with proposed by Gatling, Ohio ,l . be listed which is vital for sorship opportunities. Gorscak saying people · Brent Patterson, a Meigs those that live alone. for Yellowbush Road in should store a two week Information on local vol- County native, was intro- Racine was introduced to supply of water and food, ··l un~eer groups and what duced as the new director of chamber members. reminrling those in atten-· Meigs County is doing localtbe Meigs Rio Center. Doug Schofield, who dance most people have 40 Erin Roush of Riverside works in construction WI!S·: . gallons of water already on ly to prepare for a pandemic outbreak can be found at the Course announced a also introduced, as was Golf hand with the use of a hot officiatin~ . special website mei~scounty­ ribbon cutting from Melissa Watts and. Mark " water tank. Also make sure Memonal donations may be made to RSVP of Meigs health.con'l which 1s created 6-8 p.m., Sept. 20 at the Brightenball from Family . County Council on Aging, PO Box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio, prescriptions are filled and golf course for the unveil- Healthcare which will be '' 45769, or Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Attn: Marge have other extra health by Gorschak. Other chamber announce- ing of two new holes for working' out of the Meigs ' ' supplies on hand. Non perBarr, 39186 Hemlock Grove Rd., Pomeroy, OH '45769. . I ·. the "new 18" at Riverside., Medical Clinic. ishable · foods are also ments: -----~--------------------~----------------------~ '· - Ronald Shields SUNNY& WARM. Council from PageA1 .. the state is expected to annoQnce awards in November or December, Zoeller said. Other business Council Member Sandy Brown said the insurance committee will consider requmng an employee contribution toward the . cost of health insurance in order to reduce the cost of ·I· ' ·~ '·.1 health insurance to the viilage. Village employees now pay no premium for single-plan health insurance coverage. Cathy Baker discussed with council a recent water leak on Garfield Street and damage she said was caused to her home because the public works department did not respond to her calls for repairs. Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said · the . public works department has received an increase in returned checks from customers. Customers whose check is returned ar~ not permitted to make payment by checks, ever. Iannarelli suggested that the ordinance committee consider an ordinance allowing stricter enforcement. Council defeated a · motion to hire a clerk for the mayor's court, at 32 hours per week, pending a review of the position and a determination of how many hours are needed to complete the work. Council also: ,,. • Approved supplemental; .~ transfers as requested by .., Fiscal Officer Susan Baker,· in the amounts of $1.000 '' and $500. ·. • Approved payment of" . bills totaling $26,390.08. . • Approved monthly u reports from the public works, refuse, finance and .. income tax departments. :. Also present were CoWJcil :~ members Stephen Houc~ •... Ferman Moore, Shawn Rice and Craig Wehrung, andr~ ·Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. .· , ,. '· - . ,. I' I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-9®) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley · Co. Our main concem in all atones ia to be t If k accura e. you now of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992-2166. through Friday. 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department-alona are: Publlaheo avery afternoon, Monday Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmester: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. , Subscription Rates News !dllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, EICI. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route o,. month '1 0.27 year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 o,. SIAlsaibatll In advanoo diBct to the Dally - · No subscrlpth?n by mall pennltted In areas OUI81de Saleo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 OU18lcle Salet: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home earner service Is availCl...JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E.,.ll: newsOmydallysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com Mall SubscrlpUon lnolde Melp County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Wee.ks '107.10' 52 Weeks '214.21 ,vA~>- ~ Days .of Chicken a la King dethroned . Leners 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 numbel: No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letter" of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. Our server at the Ciao Down Cafe has just placed a little, shallow rlish of olive oil and a basket of rlifferent types of bread on our table. We're supposed to rlip our .bread in the olive oil because if there's one thing everyone needs right before dinner, it's some nice oily bread. We would never eat oily bread before dinner at home or tell the kids they can't eat rlinner until they finish their oily bread, but restaurants seem to think we want it. The real reason they serve it is so that you'll have something to do with your hands before the real food arrives~ a good·idea when you've got a bunch of bored people sitting around a knife-festooned table drinkmg the local vino. The bread is free, of course, which means it's not free at all; it means they're charging you more for something else. Why not? If you'll pay $11 for the handmade squash ravioli, rou'll probably pay $12 w1thout much squawking. I <;an u~u­ ally tell how expensive a restaurant is by how many "free" things they offer: • A tablecloth: + $3 . • A papenablecloth: + $5 • A, candle on the table: + " white-stoneware plate (add Forty years ago, the most $1) with a sprig of r~semary fashionable order in the over it (add $1). It looked most fashionable place in like a painting (add $1), a town was a large wedge of ' real work of art. And it was iceberg lettuce dripping about as filling as eating a with blue cheese dressing. It Jim small Picasso, though I'm screamed sophistication and Mullen sure they tasted much better. class. Then it was a starter, ·· I still haven't figured out now it would be the mea!. :, how trends like dipping The lettuce wedge would bread in olive oil start. One be followed by the Surf and $1 day, no restaurants served Turf, (add $5) or maybe just • A flower on the table: + · olive oil with bread, the next the Prime Rib. And for $1 day, it comes with your dessert, she'll have the • A menu on the table: + grilled cheese. at the lunch Crepe Suzette flambe, and $2 counter at Walgreen's, and I'll 'ake the Floating Island. • Lots of children's seats: McDonald's is trying to figThat kind of food (and , + $5 ure out a way to tum it into ordering for the woman) has :· • Servers wear T-shirts a breakfast sandwich. with logo: + $1 Who knew food could be gone the way of Nehru jack-. • Servers wear black so trendy? What happened ets and Princess phones, pants, white cotton shirts, to all that stuff we used to replaced py California rolls skinny black ties: + $6 . eat in the '50s? Chicken a Ia with chipotle and paninis. • If the restaurant is on a king used to be one of the The lettuce wedge was · pier or docked boat: + $3 fanciest things you could replaced by the radicchio • If that boat plans of mov- eat. Now, you couldn't serve decade , followed by the ing: + $10 it in prison without being arugula decade and now ·· • Visible kitchen: • $4 accused of cruel and unusu- mixed baby green decade. • In a tourist city in sea- al punishment. Lobster What's next? Well, I already ., son: + $8 Newburg, tuna casseroles, know. Iceberg lettuce wedge ., • If the restaurant is on top ring-mold salads? In one smothered in blue cheese dressing is making a come- ·, year and out the other. of a skyscraper: + $15 • If it's on top of a skyAnd when did we start back . I know because it everything? came "free" with my three .: scraper and it revolves: + blackening $25 When did we stop blacken- raviolis. (Jim Mullen is the author So as you can see, I know ing everything? My grocery my restaurants. I'm just store now has an entire sec- of "It Takes a Village Idiot: . sorry I didn't eat more oily lion devoted to peppercorns Complicating the Simple bread before the food and salt. There is mustard Ufe" aizd "Baby's First arrived. ,I got three raviolis from every country in the Tattoo. " You can reach him in the center of a gigantic world. at jim_mullen@myway.com) -<. ~ .I ·, '{; . 1 ··- .... ~ ~ ~ Doris Eastman · FLORA - Doris Eastman, 84, of Aora rlied Thesctay afternoon, Sept. 11 , 2007 at her borne. FWJe~ !lfl'lUlgements will be announced by Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens. I I I' I , I, '· ,,' lI Local Briefs Application deadline POMEROY - Deadline for applications for the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association's scholarship is Oct. 5. Applicants must .be residents of Meigs County, a junior or senior currently enrolled in a college, majoting in education or teacher training with a grade point average of at least 2.5. Applications must include a current college transcript, showing the two previous years of credits and grades, a resume of activities, work qr volunteer, and career objectives, listing at least three references, with one being an instructor, a current photograph for publicity and the name and address of the college. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point ·---· ----..· - - · I'F.J.fOI.\tNO ARTS CFNI'RF. average and compliance with requirements, with consideration of e,.;tra-curricular activities and career objectives. Applications should be . mailed to the MCRT Scholarship Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Issue 2 from PageA1 employee safety manual and asked council to review it with comments at the next meeting. Councilman Pete Barnhart also brought up poor condition of Willis Hill and how he felt it needed maintenance and auention since the it belonged to the village. Musser announced and COWJcil approved the Meigs Cpunty Cancer Initiative placing pink bows on the vii. Iage's light posts along the walking path to conunemorate Breast Cancer Awareness Month which is in October. Musser also announced the 'Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit will be on the parking lot on Sept. 22 to raise money for God's NET. Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC Cblropractk Pbyslchm • Insurance • Auto Accidents JtiWMnel' 113 W.1n~ St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • Workers Comp • Medicaid (WV & OH) . • Medicare (740)992·5479 wamerjl@natioowide.com D Nationwide' On Your Side • Box Oltlce: 428 2nd Ava. Galllpolll, OH (740) 446-ARTS 740-992-6759 RCP websitewww.riversityplayers.net Performance Dates: Friday, Nov. 9 & Sat. Nov. tO Meigs Elementary School · Hometown Market ~------------------------· · Overbrook Center Located @ 333 Page St.; v=c.~ JeffWN hawana! Gerry Enrico & The Finders with special guest Musician Jan Haddox 9/14 6:30 l!ffi Robin Hood Jr. Theater 9/29-9/30 men 7 women singen; will be held on '· JSalturdl!y, September IS from I :00 6:00pm at the River City PlayersJ ~ building in Middleport, OH.. I Pl<:asc come with a CO/cassette prinled music. An accompanist will be provided. For more infonnation please call Back & Neck Pain · Headaches Personal & Sports InJury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·1000 • z Middleport, OH is pleased to announce we will be holding an STNA Class scheduled for September. Hours will be Sam-4:30pm. If you are interested in joining our friendly and dedicated staff, please stop by our front office Mon-Fri 9am-Spm and fill out an application. Full time and Part time positions available to those qualified individuals completing the class. Applicants must be dependable (ATTENDANCE IS A MUST) team players with positive attitudes to join us in providing outstanding, quality care to our residents. If you have any questions contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, stall' development coordinator @ 740-992-6472. Overbrook Center is and E.O.E. and a participant of the drug free workplace program. 0 • �• ' .j •• ' • Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel lnside Wednesday, September i 2 , 200~ . lluckeyes travel to Washington, Paae B2 I • For the Record BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMB US U.S. Rep. P~J.ul Gillmor was remembered Thesday in ceremonies at the Ohio Statehouse as a husband, father, grandfather, colleague and an upfront legislator who ''understood his adversaries were not his enemies." Gillmor, 68, died Wednesday in an apparent fall down stairs at his suburban Washington apartment. The Republican had represented most of northwest Ohio in Congress for nearly 20 · years and also served in the Ohio Senate from 1967-89. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Statehouse Atrium to pay fmal respects. Among them were former U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine, former Gov. Bob Taft, most of the Ohio congressional delegation - Democrats and Republicans - and other · colleagues past and present. "With the pas:;ing of Paul Gillmor, Oh1o has lost the service of a great person," Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who was Gillmor's congressional colleague for 12 years, said in his eulogy. "He understood his adversaries were not his enemies." Gillmor 's closed, fla~; draped casket lay in state m the Rotunda Thesday morning, then was moved to the Atrium for the memorial service. Other speakers included U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, U.S . House Republican Leader John Boehner of West Chester, U.S. · Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Toledo Democrat, and U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula, a Navarre Republican. : Former state Sen. Stanley Aronoff, a Cincinnati Republican who succeeded Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, right, kisses the hand of Rep. Paul Gillmor's widow, Karen during Gillmor's funeral, Tuesday, in Columbus . Gillmor's wife, Karen, also a former state senator, spoke briefly and thanked the hundreds of people whil turned out. She described his personal creed as earning your own way, working hard and paying back what you receive. "He might have judged ideas, but not people," she said. Prior to the service, Gillmor's casket was flanked by Ohio National Guard Honor Guard members in the middle of the Rotunda as mourners greeted family members. Gillmor, who was Ohio Senate president from 1981 , 83. and 1985-89, was a "very kind and gentle man," said Judy Stalter ,.,of Columbus, who knew the congressman when she served as assistant Senate clerk in the 1980s. Gillmor as Senate president in 1989, remembered Gillmor as someone who would help anyone. "Paul Wl\S the same person in 1961 as he was the last time I saw him in Washington this year," Aronoff said. "He loved the job but didn't catch Potomac fever." Kaptur, whose Toledoarea district adjoined Gillmor 's, said the con- · gressman was at his best · helping constituents by improving roads, especially accident-prone U.S. Route 24, and leading the quest for aid for victims of recent flooding. She recalled his manner as he helped her out · of a helicopter during a recent tour the two took of flooded areas. · "He held out his hand. What a gentleman! What a gentleman!" Kaptur said. =.n: C! ~~:ti~~ · 39.&0 Harley-Davlllson (NYSEJ- The high court·...said . Strickland's veto was out Strickland's veto c~fterl' · o - bolliiifS<: · ·voters.;':could · I'1m11 · laid O!Jt dec1'de. whether t he b'll a 10-day time I . 1 in the state Constitution: should become law by sub'fhe" court iiubseqtftl~~li>'D'!Utint~tionl'' fOr 1ttefruled tha:t although erendum. certify that at least I,000 of them are ofregistered Ohio. voters. If Brunner rules there are .enough v.alid.signatures, the group would have until Oct. 30 to collect 243,000 more signatures· of registered Ohio voters to place the issue on the November 2008 ballot. The high court on Aug. 1 struck down Strickland's Jan. 8 veto of a bill that places a $5,000 limit on certain court damages and creates new protections for companies that once sold paint containing lead, which can cause developmental problems ot even death in children. 48.99 Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 30.07 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NY6EI - 39.92 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 89.87 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.42 Rockwell (NYSE)- 89-30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 81.05 Sears Ho14lni (NASDAQ) 131.24 Wa~Mart (NYSE) -42.94 Wendy's (NYSE)-.,.- 31.83 Oak transactlonll fOr Sapt.U, . Clncln..U Cloudy "='........_ OAum.. ~ ~ ShOWers 1 // Rain ~"'" Qfrl ..21t6 Ice • * •• ••• Snow 'I;~ • • • •• 9:1J(J., Weather Underground • AP Wednesday".Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday nighL.•Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening... Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs around 80. East wil)ds around 5 mph . Thursday night ..•Partly cloudy. Not as cool with "') lows around 60. South winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night... A chance of thunderstorms in the evening . · Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday•.•Partly suimy. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. 5 nblr 14 Poirit. Pleasant rNV) at Meigs Eootom at van rNV) Aluander al A'- YaiMf . Federal Hockin~ at Btllp!il . crookavll~ al Noleonvllle-York Vinton County at Waverly Bishop Roucrans at Miller Symm.. Valley al Trimble fort Ftye at Waterfold ChHilcothe at GaiUa Acadenr( W8hama (WV) at South Gallo ...... n , rtw 11 . F-1 Akron Manchelter 8f Wtltston · c,_ CountYy . ~uthern, Meigs, Eastern at Logan Invite, 11 a.m. Warren takes titles at Athens • 1, ! • Bryan Wahers/phDio Meigs senior Patti Vining comes up with a dig during the third game of Tuesday's TVC Ohio contest with Alexander at Larry R. MorrisOn Gymnasium iri Rock Springs. ! 1 : ; ' , . THE PLAINS - The 'warren boys and girls cross country teams swept the varsity races at the annual Atheus Invitational cross country .meet . on . Saturday. T h e Warriors , edg~ host Athens in 'both races . T h e Wa. rr en 'b · o ·y s GoOd• . .. ljlllllSsed ~ . ~~®ints / followed . by Athen· s 53 and inib' le a •. disthird , .• • /!o'" 120. Alexander l 2 2)' i · v· e ·r Valley Swisher (137), Southern (138), Vinton CountY (149), Wellston (180) and Meigs (199) rounded out the field. Vince Weatberstein was the top River Valley runner in lith place (19:08). He was followed by teammates David Householder (19th, 19:43), Sean Sands (29th, 20:41 ), Tyler Noble (49th, 22 :44) and Zach Polcyn (68th, 25:42). Southern's Kyle Goode ran a good race and fin · ished 12th (19: 11) while fe II ow Tornadoes Kraig Kleski (23rd. 20:08) and Dylan Roush (27th, 20:35) also had top 30 finishes. Colby Roseberry (47th, ;22:27) and John Holsinger (69th, 25:44) rounded out Hu~ team score. : Scoring for Meigs .were Andrew 0' Bryant (38th, 21 :38), Nathan Cook (42nd, 21 :50), Jacob Riffle (60th, 24: 19), )\>forgan Kennedy (62nd, ~4:45) and Jan Bullington ~65th, U :551. I : • Ple•se see lnwU.. 81 MASON, W.Va. -Meigs golf continued is domination of the Tri-Valley Conference .Ohio Division on Tuesday, posting a 71-. stroke victory over visiting .Nel&onville-York . · at Riverside Golf Club. T h e Marauders (7-0-1) tallied an impressiv e team score of · 150 wljile mov- · ing to with• · in · one win ; of clinching a share of the 2007 · TVC Ohio. , t.itle. The Maroon and Gold are also two-tinie reigning champi- · ons. MHS hlld three jlOlfers · post sub-40 scores, mclud-. mg a !-under par 34 from senior . Kirk Legar. Legar was the low round and medalist in the dual. Sophomore J~ey Blackston and semor Steven Stewart were close behind with respective totals of 36 and 37. Sophomore Zack Whitlatch rounded out the MHS team score with a 43. Classmates Tyler Andrews and Bobby King also· fired respective rounds of 46 and 48. Greg Smith led the Buckeyes, who posted a . Bryeo Welhlralplloto team tally of 221, with a 49. Adam Razz was next with a Meigs senior Kirk Legar unleashes a putt attempt during Tuesday's TVC Ohio dual with Nelsonville-York at Riversider Golf Club in Mason, W.Va . Legar shot a 1-under par 34 in guiding the Marauders to a 71-stroke victory over the Buckeyes. BY TOM WITHERS N' SPORTS WRITER FIX - 1-740-44&3008 ., E-mail - sportsO myda!lysentlnet.co m Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-234 2. ext. 33 bsherman0 mydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446-234 2, ext . 23 lcrum Omydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 bwaltersO myd ailytribune.com ' '· • to-wire en route to improving to 6-2 overall. Freshman Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders with five points, three kills and a block, while senior Patti Vining was next with four points. Seniors Hannah Pratt and Talisha Beha each added three points, to the losing cause as well. MHS managed just seven kills in the match, with junior Catie Wolfe followmg Bailey with two. Senior Amy Barr and sophomore Please see Melp, 81 BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles continued their domination of foes Wednesday evening by defeating arch rival Southern (3-4) quite handily 258, 25-11, and 25-20 to sweep the three•g a m e ma, tch. Eastern is now 8-2 on the season behind their 'J?lay hard, gll'er done' fundamentally strong . __ _ _...J game plan, Hunter Eastern mentor Howie Caldwell said, "I thought we did what we had to do to get the job done. We piayed better than we have the last couple games. That's a positive." Except for the last game, tbe match was a sleeper. Eastern dominated early throughout the first two sets. then had to step it up a notch in the finale, but got the job done in shut-out style. Pleilse see Eatem, 81 I Browns trade QB Frye to Seattle : · t-74G-446-2342 ext. 33 -5818 Pratt BWAUERSOMYOAlLYTRIBUNE.COM ~NTAcrUs CLINIC Bailey BRYAN WALTIRI STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . : OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) HOI ZER ROCK SPRINGS - Not exac tl y the welcome home party that Meigs was t\opmg for. · Mter two weeks of the regular season and fi ve consecutive road contests, Meigs volleyball finally opened its 2007 ' home schedule Tuesday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The one problem with that home opener - it was against three-time defending Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Alexander, and the Lady Spartans more than spoiled the opening during a straight-game 25-12, 25-13, 25-16 victory over the host Maroon and Gold. The Lady Marauders (4-2) fell to 1- 1 in the TVC Ohio, while AHS remai ned umblemished in league play with a 2-0 mark. The Red, White and Black led wire- Invitational Unbeaten Marauders blast Nelsonville-York Eastern· Bv dominates Southern : ,. ~ a Han'*' (WV) at Southern " . -1 fddty. . JP Morg&,n (NYSE)- 44.14 Jones ftnllnclal....,.ors tsuc Kroeer (NYSEJ _ 26 . 73 . Mills In Galllpolla 8t 17401 . , . Umltad Braf!ds (NYS~I.,-, .. ,.. . . 441-944j, and LoiHIJ ,.....,"' : "21.82 · · · .. J<...,~.,......~, ·1n Point Pleasant'if'(304) ' "f.. Norfolk Southern (NYSEI -SO . 874-0174.-Memf!er SIPC. . ~ · cltynleglon High I low temps ., . ~:,•::nr!::r~:tt •.; · . p.m. ET cto.tne qUCitet of ,...,•• ,.~·,_,. .• 2007, provkled by,.Edward .• p.m. · Eastern '(Pine Hilla G.C.), V/alorford at Southern (RIYVralde G.C.), . 4:30p.m. . ••' • 69" 145' ClouOy ......... 4~30 BWALTERSOMYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM Golf at Meigs (Riverside S>.C.), 4:30p.m. :m.- at \ I ~ ~ ~ -~ . N.elsor:~vllle-York I BY BRYAN WALTERS Well81on ol Meigs. B p.m. Euten! at Miller, B p.m. Southern at WaterfDfd, 8 p.m. •• AEP (NYSEI- 46.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76 . Aehland Inc. (NYSEI - 58.66 Bli Lota (NYSE)- 29.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.56 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 83.34 Century lltumlnum (NASDAQ) - 47-!I!J Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.97 Charming ShOPs (NASDAQ I 11-!59 City Holdtne (NASDAQ) 38.0!j Collins (NYSE) - 88.26 D~POnt (NYSE)- 47.57 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.70 13 Votloybllt ,' *Cofumbua ~ Du. . . Sept ' Local Stocks Alexander downs ·Lady Marauders . ' ' ' POMEROY - . Arraigned in Meigs County Commo1' Pleas Court on secret indictments were: • • Michael E. Searls, failure to appear after recognizanc~ release, a fourth-degree felony. bond set at $27,000. Triat set for Nov. 8. " • Jared A. Warner, five counts of illegal processin~ o( drug documents, and five counts of deception to obtam a dangerous drug, both fifth-degree felomes. Bond set a' $1 ,000. Trial set for March 27, 2008. : "I have the highest respect for him," said Stalter, who was joined at the Statehouse Thesday by her husband, Charles. "He will be really missed in .the political ·scheme of things." Gillmor joips a select list of people chosen to lie in state in the state Capitol. Only six other people, including ·· President Abraham Lincoln, have lain in state in the Rotunda, the highest Statehouse honor. The first was arctic explorer Elisha Kent Kane in 1857, while the building was under construction. The last was four-tenn Gov. James A. Rhodes in 200 I. Calling hollrs for Gillmor will be held Wednesday in Tiffin, followed by a memorial service and private burial in his hometown of Old Fort. Gillmor also is survived by five children. \'ollerblll • ••' ~ Meig~ 66' 145° _., PIIIUY . Meigs,at Gallla Academy, 5:30 p.m. - . wi le-York at Southern, 6 p.m. '' Arraigned Wednesday, September 12, 2007 · S'aliooJ.E . POMEROY - Keith R. Day was sentenced in County Common Pleas Court to one year prison, suspend{ ed, on a charge of possession of drugs. He was placed undet 'community control and the standard tenns of the program. : AP photo . . ~OME AO't - A &chedule Of upcoming high IIChool varllty ~lng tve nt• Involving t.1m11 from Melge County. • Sentenced - ===== locAL ,........ ·= · POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meig' County Common Pleas Court to PHH Mortgage Corp.l against Dan, Sue and Franco Romuno, and other~ . ~ Forecast for Wedneaday, Sept 12 ~ First 2007 Oblo AP Football Poll, J'a&e B6 • · Foreclosure Today's Forecast 65'143' • .• Local Weather Menlllleld • ;wvtJ heads to Maryland, Page B2 POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigi County Probate Court to: Christopher Jesse Haye, 22, aiid Erin Sue Holman, 20, Racine; Timothy Mark Stalnaker~ 451 and Cheryl Ann Miller, 50, Thppers Plams: Robert Miltoit Scarberry, Jr., 39:''and Chrisie Lynn Gilbert, 34, Racine. : Jackie Ryan Welker, 40, and Jessica Ann Bober, 311 Pomeroy ; Adam Gregory Lee, 21, and Ginnee Reneo Hendricks,.27, Racine; Scotty Lynn Oliver, 39, and Chery' Ann Smith, 45, Pomeroy; and Harold Dallas Cremeans, 56j and Crystal Leigh Curtis, 43, Pomeroy. • Consumer advocates get proposed ballot Ian .· ·guage approved COLUMBUS (AP) Attorney Gei\ei'lif Marc Dann approved the ballot language Thesday proposed by a group of "consumer advocates. who want to repeal a wide-ranging law that places limits on consumer fraud lawsuits. Gov. Ted Strickland had vetoed the bill in January, but the action was overturned by .the Ohio Supreme Court last month. Dann ·said the ballot language was a "fair and truthful statement" of the referendum's intent. Consumer , advocates have also submitted I ,800 signatures to Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner to ' •' ' Marriage licenses Bl The Dciily Sentinel . AP photo Quarterback Charlie Frye watches from the sidelines in the second half of an NFL football game against the Rittsburgh Steelers Sunday in Cleveland. Frye, benched before halftime in the season opener, was traded to Seattle Tuesday for an undisclosed draft pick, a stunningly swift move as Cleveland clears the way for rookie Brady Quinn. BEREA - Charlie Frye went from starter to startin g over, and ·Brady Quinn moved up a notch . In two day s, the Cleveland Browns' compli cated, confusing and crowded quarterback carou sel took a di zzying spin. Frye, benched before hal ftime in Sunday's season opener, was traded to Seattle for a sixth-round draft pick Tuesday, a stun ningly swift move that raises Quinn , the Brown s' highprofile rookie QB , to No. 2 on the depth chart. With Frye no longer in the picture, the Browns will start Derek Anderson, who lost the quarterback competition to Frye during the preseason, at home on Sunday again st the Ci ncinn ati Bengals. Quinn, the heir apparent. will be Anderson's backup . "This move obviously clarifies our quarterback situation," general manager Phil Savage said with a straight face. " ... Some people think we're doing some kind of experiment, but we're not. We' re tryin~ to win and unfortunately thmgs got derailed · Sunday before it even got started." Cleveland's trade of Frye is unprecedented. According to the .Elias Sports Bureau, he's the first qu arterbac k since the NFL/ AFL merger in 1970 to start hi s team's season opener and be traded before Week 2. The Browns, embarrassed 34-7 by the Pittsburgh Steelers in their home opener, will go into Week 2 with three quarterbacks on their roster and only one of them. third-stringer Ken Dorsey. has won an NFL game. The club signed Dorsey to a one-year contract Tuesday, 10 days after the Browns cut him. Dorsey wi II serve as a ·-·--·-.. __ .._- -~- mentor to Quinn, who might have been the Brown s' opening-week starter if he hadn' t mi ssed II days of training camp in · a contract holdout. Savage said starting Quinn has been di scussed, and that the former Notre Dame star could soon be under center. " I think there is a feeling that he.·s cenainly closer to being ready to play," Savage said. "We want to be able to give him a full gamut of plays and give him a chance to have some success . I don"t know if that happens in two weeks, fo ur weeks, six weeks. "The imp011ant thing in the big picture is that we develop Brady Quinn in the right way. That is the most important thing that we have to do thi s year and that's what we 're trying to do this year. And, win." Frye was dealt less than 48 Ple•se see Tr•de, B:l __ _____ ---··---.:.._ .. - �• ' .j •• ' • Page A~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel lnside Wednesday, September i 2 , 200~ . lluckeyes travel to Washington, Paae B2 I • For the Record BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMB US U.S. Rep. P~J.ul Gillmor was remembered Thesday in ceremonies at the Ohio Statehouse as a husband, father, grandfather, colleague and an upfront legislator who ''understood his adversaries were not his enemies." Gillmor, 68, died Wednesday in an apparent fall down stairs at his suburban Washington apartment. The Republican had represented most of northwest Ohio in Congress for nearly 20 · years and also served in the Ohio Senate from 1967-89. Hundreds of mourners gathered in the Statehouse Atrium to pay fmal respects. Among them were former U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine, former Gov. Bob Taft, most of the Ohio congressional delegation - Democrats and Republicans - and other · colleagues past and present. "With the pas:;ing of Paul Gillmor, Oh1o has lost the service of a great person," Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat who was Gillmor's congressional colleague for 12 years, said in his eulogy. "He understood his adversaries were not his enemies." Gillmor 's closed, fla~; draped casket lay in state m the Rotunda Thesday morning, then was moved to the Atrium for the memorial service. Other speakers included U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, U.S . House Republican Leader John Boehner of West Chester, U.S. · Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a Toledo Democrat, and U.S. Rep. Ralph Regula, a Navarre Republican. : Former state Sen. Stanley Aronoff, a Cincinnati Republican who succeeded Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, right, kisses the hand of Rep. Paul Gillmor's widow, Karen during Gillmor's funeral, Tuesday, in Columbus . Gillmor's wife, Karen, also a former state senator, spoke briefly and thanked the hundreds of people whil turned out. She described his personal creed as earning your own way, working hard and paying back what you receive. "He might have judged ideas, but not people," she said. Prior to the service, Gillmor's casket was flanked by Ohio National Guard Honor Guard members in the middle of the Rotunda as mourners greeted family members. Gillmor, who was Ohio Senate president from 1981 , 83. and 1985-89, was a "very kind and gentle man," said Judy Stalter ,.,of Columbus, who knew the congressman when she served as assistant Senate clerk in the 1980s. Gillmor as Senate president in 1989, remembered Gillmor as someone who would help anyone. "Paul Wl\S the same person in 1961 as he was the last time I saw him in Washington this year," Aronoff said. "He loved the job but didn't catch Potomac fever." Kaptur, whose Toledoarea district adjoined Gillmor 's, said the con- · gressman was at his best · helping constituents by improving roads, especially accident-prone U.S. Route 24, and leading the quest for aid for victims of recent flooding. She recalled his manner as he helped her out · of a helicopter during a recent tour the two took of flooded areas. · "He held out his hand. What a gentleman! What a gentleman!" Kaptur said. =.n: C! ~~:ti~~ · 39.&0 Harley-Davlllson (NYSEJ- The high court·...said . Strickland's veto was out Strickland's veto c~fterl' · o - bolliiifS<: · ·voters.;':could · I'1m11 · laid O!Jt dec1'de. whether t he b'll a 10-day time I . 1 in the state Constitution: should become law by sub'fhe" court iiubseqtftl~~li>'D'!Utint~tionl'' fOr 1ttefruled tha:t although erendum. certify that at least I,000 of them are ofregistered Ohio. voters. If Brunner rules there are .enough v.alid.signatures, the group would have until Oct. 30 to collect 243,000 more signatures· of registered Ohio voters to place the issue on the November 2008 ballot. The high court on Aug. 1 struck down Strickland's Jan. 8 veto of a bill that places a $5,000 limit on certain court damages and creates new protections for companies that once sold paint containing lead, which can cause developmental problems ot even death in children. 48.99 Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 30.07 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NY6EI - 39.92 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 28.18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 89.87 Premier (NASDAQ) -13.42 Rockwell (NYSE)- 89-30 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 9.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 81.05 Sears Ho14lni (NASDAQ) 131.24 Wa~Mart (NYSE) -42.94 Wendy's (NYSE)-.,.- 31.83 Oak transactlonll fOr Sapt.U, . Clncln..U Cloudy "='........_ OAum.. ~ ~ ShOWers 1 // Rain ~"'" Qfrl ..21t6 Ice • * •• ••• Snow 'I;~ • • • •• 9:1J(J., Weather Underground • AP Wednesday".Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. . Wednesday nighL.•Mostly clear. Cold with lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the evening... Becoming light and variable. Thursday...Sunny. Highs around 80. East wil)ds around 5 mph . Thursday night ..•Partly cloudy. Not as cool with "') lows around 60. South winds around 5 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night... A chance of thunderstorms in the evening . · Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday•.•Partly suimy. Cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Saturday night... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. 5 nblr 14 Poirit. Pleasant rNV) at Meigs Eootom at van rNV) Aluander al A'- YaiMf . Federal Hockin~ at Btllp!il . crookavll~ al Noleonvllle-York Vinton County at Waverly Bishop Roucrans at Miller Symm.. Valley al Trimble fort Ftye at Waterfold ChHilcothe at GaiUa Acadenr( W8hama (WV) at South Gallo ...... n , rtw 11 . F-1 Akron Manchelter 8f Wtltston · c,_ CountYy . ~uthern, Meigs, Eastern at Logan Invite, 11 a.m. Warren takes titles at Athens • 1, ! • Bryan Wahers/phDio Meigs senior Patti Vining comes up with a dig during the third game of Tuesday's TVC Ohio contest with Alexander at Larry R. MorrisOn Gymnasium iri Rock Springs. ! 1 : ; ' , . THE PLAINS - The 'warren boys and girls cross country teams swept the varsity races at the annual Atheus Invitational cross country .meet . on . Saturday. T h e Warriors , edg~ host Athens in 'both races . T h e Wa. rr en 'b · o ·y s GoOd• . .. ljlllllSsed ~ . ~~®ints / followed . by Athen· s 53 and inib' le a •. disthird , .• • /!o'" 120. Alexander l 2 2)' i · v· e ·r Valley Swisher (137), Southern (138), Vinton CountY (149), Wellston (180) and Meigs (199) rounded out the field. Vince Weatberstein was the top River Valley runner in lith place (19:08). He was followed by teammates David Householder (19th, 19:43), Sean Sands (29th, 20:41 ), Tyler Noble (49th, 22 :44) and Zach Polcyn (68th, 25:42). Southern's Kyle Goode ran a good race and fin · ished 12th (19: 11) while fe II ow Tornadoes Kraig Kleski (23rd. 20:08) and Dylan Roush (27th, 20:35) also had top 30 finishes. Colby Roseberry (47th, ;22:27) and John Holsinger (69th, 25:44) rounded out Hu~ team score. : Scoring for Meigs .were Andrew 0' Bryant (38th, 21 :38), Nathan Cook (42nd, 21 :50), Jacob Riffle (60th, 24: 19), )\>forgan Kennedy (62nd, ~4:45) and Jan Bullington ~65th, U :551. I : • Ple•se see lnwU.. 81 MASON, W.Va. -Meigs golf continued is domination of the Tri-Valley Conference .Ohio Division on Tuesday, posting a 71-. stroke victory over visiting .Nel&onville-York . · at Riverside Golf Club. T h e Marauders (7-0-1) tallied an impressiv e team score of · 150 wljile mov- · ing to with• · in · one win ; of clinching a share of the 2007 · TVC Ohio. , t.itle. The Maroon and Gold are also two-tinie reigning champi- · ons. MHS hlld three jlOlfers · post sub-40 scores, mclud-. mg a !-under par 34 from senior . Kirk Legar. Legar was the low round and medalist in the dual. Sophomore J~ey Blackston and semor Steven Stewart were close behind with respective totals of 36 and 37. Sophomore Zack Whitlatch rounded out the MHS team score with a 43. Classmates Tyler Andrews and Bobby King also· fired respective rounds of 46 and 48. Greg Smith led the Buckeyes, who posted a . Bryeo Welhlralplloto team tally of 221, with a 49. Adam Razz was next with a Meigs senior Kirk Legar unleashes a putt attempt during Tuesday's TVC Ohio dual with Nelsonville-York at Riversider Golf Club in Mason, W.Va . Legar shot a 1-under par 34 in guiding the Marauders to a 71-stroke victory over the Buckeyes. BY TOM WITHERS N' SPORTS WRITER FIX - 1-740-44&3008 ., E-mail - sportsO myda!lysentlnet.co m Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-234 2. ext. 33 bsherman0 mydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740)446-234 2, ext . 23 lcrum Omydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 bwaltersO myd ailytribune.com ' '· • to-wire en route to improving to 6-2 overall. Freshman Shellie Bailey led the Lady Marauders with five points, three kills and a block, while senior Patti Vining was next with four points. Seniors Hannah Pratt and Talisha Beha each added three points, to the losing cause as well. MHS managed just seven kills in the match, with junior Catie Wolfe followmg Bailey with two. Senior Amy Barr and sophomore Please see Melp, 81 BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Eagles continued their domination of foes Wednesday evening by defeating arch rival Southern (3-4) quite handily 258, 25-11, and 25-20 to sweep the three•g a m e ma, tch. Eastern is now 8-2 on the season behind their 'J?lay hard, gll'er done' fundamentally strong . __ _ _...J game plan, Hunter Eastern mentor Howie Caldwell said, "I thought we did what we had to do to get the job done. We piayed better than we have the last couple games. That's a positive." Except for the last game, tbe match was a sleeper. Eastern dominated early throughout the first two sets. then had to step it up a notch in the finale, but got the job done in shut-out style. Pleilse see Eatem, 81 I Browns trade QB Frye to Seattle : · t-74G-446-2342 ext. 33 -5818 Pratt BWAUERSOMYOAlLYTRIBUNE.COM ~NTAcrUs CLINIC Bailey BRYAN WALTIRI STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . : OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) HOI ZER ROCK SPRINGS - Not exac tl y the welcome home party that Meigs was t\opmg for. · Mter two weeks of the regular season and fi ve consecutive road contests, Meigs volleyball finally opened its 2007 ' home schedule Tuesday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The one problem with that home opener - it was against three-time defending Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division champion Alexander, and the Lady Spartans more than spoiled the opening during a straight-game 25-12, 25-13, 25-16 victory over the host Maroon and Gold. The Lady Marauders (4-2) fell to 1- 1 in the TVC Ohio, while AHS remai ned umblemished in league play with a 2-0 mark. The Red, White and Black led wire- Invitational Unbeaten Marauders blast Nelsonville-York Eastern· Bv dominates Southern : ,. ~ a Han'*' (WV) at Southern " . -1 fddty. . JP Morg&,n (NYSE)- 44.14 Jones ftnllnclal....,.ors tsuc Kroeer (NYSEJ _ 26 . 73 . Mills In Galllpolla 8t 17401 . , . Umltad Braf!ds (NYS~I.,-, .. ,.. . . 441-944j, and LoiHIJ ,.....,"' : "21.82 · · · .. J<...,~.,......~, ·1n Point Pleasant'if'(304) ' "f.. Norfolk Southern (NYSEI -SO . 874-0174.-Memf!er SIPC. . ~ · cltynleglon High I low temps ., . ~:,•::nr!::r~:tt •.; · . p.m. ET cto.tne qUCitet of ,...,•• ,.~·,_,. .• 2007, provkled by,.Edward .• p.m. · Eastern '(Pine Hilla G.C.), V/alorford at Southern (RIYVralde G.C.), . 4:30p.m. . ••' • 69" 145' ClouOy ......... 4~30 BWALTERSOMYDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM Golf at Meigs (Riverside S>.C.), 4:30p.m. :m.- at \ I ~ ~ ~ -~ . N.elsor:~vllle-York I BY BRYAN WALTERS Well81on ol Meigs. B p.m. Euten! at Miller, B p.m. Southern at WaterfDfd, 8 p.m. •• AEP (NYSEI- 46.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 76 . Aehland Inc. (NYSEI - 58.66 Bli Lota (NYSE)- 29.29 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 31.56 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 83.34 Century lltumlnum (NASDAQ) - 47-!I!J Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.97 Charming ShOPs (NASDAQ I 11-!59 City Holdtne (NASDAQ) 38.0!j Collins (NYSE) - 88.26 D~POnt (NYSE)- 47.57 US Bank (NYSE)- 31.70 13 Votloybllt ,' *Cofumbua ~ Du. . . Sept ' Local Stocks Alexander downs ·Lady Marauders . ' ' ' POMEROY - . Arraigned in Meigs County Commo1' Pleas Court on secret indictments were: • • Michael E. Searls, failure to appear after recognizanc~ release, a fourth-degree felony. bond set at $27,000. Triat set for Nov. 8. " • Jared A. Warner, five counts of illegal processin~ o( drug documents, and five counts of deception to obtam a dangerous drug, both fifth-degree felomes. Bond set a' $1 ,000. Trial set for March 27, 2008. : "I have the highest respect for him," said Stalter, who was joined at the Statehouse Thesday by her husband, Charles. "He will be really missed in .the political ·scheme of things." Gillmor joips a select list of people chosen to lie in state in the state Capitol. Only six other people, including ·· President Abraham Lincoln, have lain in state in the Rotunda, the highest Statehouse honor. The first was arctic explorer Elisha Kent Kane in 1857, while the building was under construction. The last was four-tenn Gov. James A. Rhodes in 200 I. Calling hollrs for Gillmor will be held Wednesday in Tiffin, followed by a memorial service and private burial in his hometown of Old Fort. Gillmor also is survived by five children. \'ollerblll • ••' ~ Meig~ 66' 145° _., PIIIUY . Meigs,at Gallla Academy, 5:30 p.m. - . wi le-York at Southern, 6 p.m. '' Arraigned Wednesday, September 12, 2007 · S'aliooJ.E . POMEROY - Keith R. Day was sentenced in County Common Pleas Court to one year prison, suspend{ ed, on a charge of possession of drugs. He was placed undet 'community control and the standard tenns of the program. : AP photo . . ~OME AO't - A &chedule Of upcoming high IIChool varllty ~lng tve nt• Involving t.1m11 from Melge County. • Sentenced - ===== locAL ,........ ·= · POMEROY - A foreclosure was issued in Meig' County Common Pleas Court to PHH Mortgage Corp.l against Dan, Sue and Franco Romuno, and other~ . ~ Forecast for Wedneaday, Sept 12 ~ First 2007 Oblo AP Football Poll, J'a&e B6 • · Foreclosure Today's Forecast 65'143' • .• Local Weather Menlllleld • ;wvtJ heads to Maryland, Page B2 POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigi County Probate Court to: Christopher Jesse Haye, 22, aiid Erin Sue Holman, 20, Racine; Timothy Mark Stalnaker~ 451 and Cheryl Ann Miller, 50, Thppers Plams: Robert Miltoit Scarberry, Jr., 39:''and Chrisie Lynn Gilbert, 34, Racine. : Jackie Ryan Welker, 40, and Jessica Ann Bober, 311 Pomeroy ; Adam Gregory Lee, 21, and Ginnee Reneo Hendricks,.27, Racine; Scotty Lynn Oliver, 39, and Chery' Ann Smith, 45, Pomeroy; and Harold Dallas Cremeans, 56j and Crystal Leigh Curtis, 43, Pomeroy. • Consumer advocates get proposed ballot Ian .· ·guage approved COLUMBUS (AP) Attorney Gei\ei'lif Marc Dann approved the ballot language Thesday proposed by a group of "consumer advocates. who want to repeal a wide-ranging law that places limits on consumer fraud lawsuits. Gov. Ted Strickland had vetoed the bill in January, but the action was overturned by .the Ohio Supreme Court last month. Dann ·said the ballot language was a "fair and truthful statement" of the referendum's intent. Consumer , advocates have also submitted I ,800 signatures to Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner to ' •' ' Marriage licenses Bl The Dciily Sentinel . AP photo Quarterback Charlie Frye watches from the sidelines in the second half of an NFL football game against the Rittsburgh Steelers Sunday in Cleveland. Frye, benched before halftime in the season opener, was traded to Seattle Tuesday for an undisclosed draft pick, a stunningly swift move as Cleveland clears the way for rookie Brady Quinn. BEREA - Charlie Frye went from starter to startin g over, and ·Brady Quinn moved up a notch . In two day s, the Cleveland Browns' compli cated, confusing and crowded quarterback carou sel took a di zzying spin. Frye, benched before hal ftime in Sunday's season opener, was traded to Seattle for a sixth-round draft pick Tuesday, a stun ningly swift move that raises Quinn , the Brown s' highprofile rookie QB , to No. 2 on the depth chart. With Frye no longer in the picture, the Browns will start Derek Anderson, who lost the quarterback competition to Frye during the preseason, at home on Sunday again st the Ci ncinn ati Bengals. Quinn, the heir apparent. will be Anderson's backup . "This move obviously clarifies our quarterback situation," general manager Phil Savage said with a straight face. " ... Some people think we're doing some kind of experiment, but we're not. We' re tryin~ to win and unfortunately thmgs got derailed · Sunday before it even got started." Cleveland's trade of Frye is unprecedented. According to the .Elias Sports Bureau, he's the first qu arterbac k since the NFL/ AFL merger in 1970 to start hi s team's season opener and be traded before Week 2. The Browns, embarrassed 34-7 by the Pittsburgh Steelers in their home opener, will go into Week 2 with three quarterbacks on their roster and only one of them. third-stringer Ken Dorsey. has won an NFL game. The club signed Dorsey to a one-year contract Tuesday, 10 days after the Browns cut him. Dorsey wi II serve as a ·-·--·-.. __ .._- -~- mentor to Quinn, who might have been the Brown s' opening-week starter if he hadn' t mi ssed II days of training camp in · a contract holdout. Savage said starting Quinn has been di scussed, and that the former Notre Dame star could soon be under center. " I think there is a feeling that he.·s cenainly closer to being ready to play," Savage said. "We want to be able to give him a full gamut of plays and give him a chance to have some success . I don"t know if that happens in two weeks, fo ur weeks, six weeks. "The imp011ant thing in the big picture is that we develop Brady Quinn in the right way. That is the most important thing that we have to do thi s year and that's what we 're trying to do this year. And, win." Frye was dealt less than 48 Ple•se see Tr•de, B:l __ _____ ---··---.:.._ .. - �Page 82 • 'l're Daily Sentinel Wedne8day, September 12,2007 www.mydailyseotinel.eom www.mydallysentinel.com Offense a key for Maryland in c!~B~ ~~e, on H~i~~ matchup against No.4 West Virginia ~rtbune ·- Sentinel Buckeyes step up.in . '' t 1· l Having fattened their win T h e total and stats on Penguins B u c keyes and Zips, the Ohio State also feel Buckeyes now get to pick on s o m e so111ebody their own size. respoosibiliThe I Oth-ranked Buckeyes · ty to defend the Big Ten, travel to Washington on belinled by many national Saturday, a matchup observers in the wake of the between 2-0 teams that hope lopsided loss to lhe Gators to use lhe game as a spring- and Michigan's stunning 0-2 board to bigger things. start this season. "Everyone in our buildin~ "I think AP voters and knows that it's time to tum n coaches will look at this up a notch," coach Jini game and say, 'Is Ibis team Tressel said Tuesday. for real?'" Ohio State center Ohio State hasn't allowed Jim Cordle said of the showa touchdown mi defense and down with Washington. "It's has overcome slow offensive a statement game for bolh starts the past two weeks to teams." show some second-half fueA year ago. Washington power. Then again, the num- was 4-1 when it took on bers from those perfor- then-No. 3 Southern mances may be skewed California and lost 26-20, because the games were the spark that set off that against Youngstown State (a lengthy losing skid. Before member of the Football that, the most recent time Championship Subdivision, that the Huskies had so formerly 1-AA) and Akron (a much riding on a game so Mid-American Conference early on the schedule wts in team coming off a 5-7 2001 when they were 4-0 record). and ranked I Oth and got Moreover, both games blown out by UCLA 35-13. were played in front of The Buckeyes know -that 105,000 friendly faces at what they've faced up to Ohio Stadium. now doesn't compare with Washington used to be one what's coming up this week. of the college game's pre- They 'll fly for several hours mier programs. But the on Thursday, stay in strange Huskies havt; fallen on hard surroundings and then be times and have not been a playing before 70,000 fans national rlayer since win- dressed in and painled purDing II o 12 ~ames and fin- pie. ishing No. 3 m the polls in I think our faqs walked 2000. into the stadi urn knowinr, A year ago, they won four they had a role to play, ' of their firSt five but lhen Washington coach Ty turned around and lost the Willingham said after next sjx. Beating the Saturday's 24-10 victory Buckey~s could serve notice over No. 22 Boise State. thatlhe Huskies are back. snapfing lhe. ll!l~ion's. l?n~est ''They've got all the things ~;low 'SubdtVISIOD wmruog in place. You can see that streak at 14 games." Willingham said he they 've been "' working toward this goal," Tressel thought the crowd was worth said. six points IQ lhe H4skies. Even thou$h Ohio State is The game is Ohio State's a regular vtsitor to Bowl f~ tuDCUJ" .before opening Championship Series games Btg ·Ten play next week at and is firmly entrenched, in home agamst Northwestern. the rankirigs, the Buckeyes "Washington's going to be still are smarting from the a great battle, maybe a little last time they played in a big bit better lhan the last two game. In lhe BCS title game teams we've played," Ohio fast January, lhey were run State defensiye tackle. Do!lg out oflhe stadium in a 41-14 Worthington said. "So we've loss to Florida. They'd like got to be focu·sed and more to replace those dreadful prepared for ~ese guys. 'tmages from the llllDds ·of Gomg mto the B1~ Ten seathose who watched them Ike son.next week, this is going last time ,they appeared · on to be a great lest." · COlLEGE PARK, Md. No. 4 West Vuginia is averag. 55 ints soored ~ ~~bst year and has two legitimate Heisman Trophy hopefuls. lftheTerrapinscoulduse 12 men to stop Mountaineers quarterback Pat While and !111\lling back Sreve Slaton 1'llul5da nisJ!t. they probably Wouldn~need any more tielp. Since a 1)l1e changt! of that nature is ,OOJ going to baooen. it's up to lbe ~llpl offense to Jll'Ovi,de ~ helpmg hand. "'f the otfmse cap j~ grind awayandkaepourdefeoSeolf tbe field, kl!qi ibem ~any e~losiveness of · · (West v~·s) olfi!Qse is kind of agafn.t said. c -LASSIFIED defense is 011 the field for a. long period of time it will get worn down, too. So we have 10 do sometbiog _oo olfense to OODirol the clock and kt.ep them olfthe field" The Te!]JS doo't npect a shutout Th~y. and -tbey know it's quite possible West Vugi.oia oould score 30. That won't matter - as 1oog a5 · Maryland finishes with ·one . more pom ' L ·· "Their offense can basically score at will, so we as an offense have to make sUre.that we put a lot of points board in order to keep •m'•otith them," wide receiver Darmy ' GalllaCounty OH E-mail classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Said Friedgen: "They're · going to score points, tbcre's ' 1 no doubt about iL Can , score niore than them? 'Iliit's ' ' Maryland's offense has l!lus far been efficient. but not ve:ty impressive, in wins over overmatched Villanova and Florida Inremational. A victory over West Vnginia, bowev~. would lift the program to another leveL _ -~ou only have an opponuoily to play a ~10-14:am, especialfy a top-5 team. once a year," Crummey said. ..Ibis is an opponwlity of a lifetime, the oppo!ttlqjty of a season. to define ourselves. It's an 'opportunitywecan'tpassup." · · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Oeacltir~ · 1.:00 p.m. lnHrtlan ·Monday thru Friday :00 a.·m . to 5:00 p.m HOW I0 WRUE Aftl All Succ 111fllt Acta Should lnclud..n- ltenut To Help Get R...,anae... . . - .. . AP Bualneu D•v• Prior To l:OD p.m. P•per Thurwd-v for Sund•v• • All lela muat be prepaid* • Start Yout Adl Wah a ~ • Include COMplete DwolptiOI• • Include A Prkll• Awk.l A.blnvlaUonl etndude ,.._.Number And.,.._ Wilen lliiMded • Adt "lhould Run 7 P.,. ·1~,:,a:.Hw>;;;W:AND!D;;:If~,.tO_.-.Ho.\mi-sw:_,_.,.~l KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Marshall during the first half of a college football game Saturday In Huntington, W.Va. West Virginia won 48-23. · All Dl•pl•v: 1:1 Noon 2 Publla.tlon Sund•y DI•PI•y: l:OD photo West Virginia'!> Pat White drops back to pass against r 2 Free klttans. part Persian. CoN 740-14Hl833 7-wk old ktnens, 3F, 2M, ' ~- Call740-141-1817 Make fundraising calls for a top Republican candidate and make a difference In America! 170 W•l-l~ 10 fe~ P!i<Ofi-£ 1'11~1' l\~R ft !!.&\'WoRt> WA-S ~N\~DW" ~ 4-4111or64&-3093 t Full and part time schedules be WOOOYAADS. 85 Vine ·, Street. Clall!polts. Saturday, FOUND: 1yr old Sheep ~ 15 et6·39pm Dog; -Fomate 740-141"1 617 · W~ 10 BuY FREE Found kitten in road · - a QB rating of 10.0 - - looking for a backup for• Sunday. quarterback Mati Hasselbeck. Seneca Wallace filled that role in Sunday's opener 11gajnst Tampa Bay, but Seattle would like to use him as a wide receiver and punt returner as well as a backupQB. Frye is exciled about a chance to resurrect his career. "I am now looking forward to a fresh start and a new set of challenges," said Frye, who went 6-13 as Cleveland's starter. "I know -the best. of my career is still ahead of me." Quinn was Cleveland's No. 3 quarterback against . the Steelers, · but he's already No. I in the 'minds of Browns fans, who began chanting "Bra-dy," following anolher bad throw by Frye in the second quarter Savage insisted that dealing Frye and shuffling lhe quarterback deck;cwas not a knee-jerk reaction. · . "We really ha,veri' t changed our plans. We've adjusled," he sajd. 'We .had two tracks. one track .!!ad Charlie and .Derek oyer here. and one track had Brady over here. We've·still • got one quarterback on that' track. "We've got a guy (Anderson) who has started some games, whose got a big arm and who has shown some potential. We've got a future, franchise . quarterback (Quinn). We've got lhe veteran mentor (Dorsey) and we've got a sixth-round pick for another guy. I think we've maximized what we had on board here at that position." • .lt.to-Hw>--W:•ANrnJ--,I~lt.to-Hw>-•W:•~--...•~~no Hw>W~ • build home In EB11. c/o200 Point Prefer li-tO Register, MainPleasant Street, Pt;nt Pleasant, WV 25550 acres, high and dry. Call r.Aerty collect 32t-453- - - - - 1351 evenings. Domino's Pizza Now Hiring - - - - " - - - - - all locations Pclnt Pleasant, want to buy Junk Cena, cell GaNipolio, Eleanor Pome"'l 740-368-()8114 apply In PoriOII Announcement ............................................ 030 Ailtlquee ........:............................................. 530 • A p e - l o r Aenl ................................... 440 · Auction ond FIN Mortcet............................. Auto Porta l Acc. .oorlee .................:........ 760 Auto Repllr .................................................. oeo no Autos lor Slle .............................................. 710 . -.a l Went to buy tml/er on land /mon. 446-1904 Clary (7401_828-2750 · "''..,... Opportuntly-..............................210 .......... ~lng ....................................... 140 c.mpera l Motor Homel ........................... 790 I \ I' I · Clmplng EquiPft*1t ................................._.. 780 CM'dl ot Thlnka ........, ........:........................ 010 Child/Elderly Clre ................ :...................... 1 ao El1Ctr1Cat/Refrgorotlon...............................B40 Equtprnent tor Rent.....................................460. Exclvallng ................................................... 830 Form Equlpment.......................................... l10 ' flnnt fOr Rlftl .. ,l ........,,.,_,,._._,•••••.•••••.••.•••430 Flrtnl for S.le ............................................. 330 For ............................................................ 480 For S.le........................................................585 For S.le or l'rlde-......................................580 Fruita 1o ~-.. ................................... 580 Fumlllled Aoorno ....................................".MO Qenerel Houllng ...........................................ISO GIVIIW8y .......................................................040 Happy Ado....................................................oso Hly l Greln ..................................................B40 Help wonted ................................................. t1D Home tmprovomenta ...................................l1 D ttotnee tor Sale •••••••.••..•••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31 0 HouNhold Goode ....................................... 51D lnaurence ..................................................... 130 Lown 1o Genion Equlpment ........................eeo Llvellock,,,,~•••••••••••• ••••••oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots • Ac""11" ............................................350 Mtocollaneouo .............. ..... : ...................:...... 170 Mlocollaneouo Merchondle8 ....................... 540 Mobile Home Ropalr .................................... Mobile Homeo lor Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homee lor Slle ................................320 Manay to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcrcln & 4 Wheetora ..... ......... ............ 740 · M . .lca lnatrumenta ..............................:.... 570 Personats ..................................................... oos Pela lor S.lo ................................................ 560 Plumbing 1o Hoottng .................................... 620 Prolnotonat Sorvlces ............ ..................... 230 Radio, TV l CB Repair ............................... 160 Real E . - Wanted ..................................... 360 Schooletnotructlon ..................................... 160 - , Pllnt & Ferttllzor .............................. 680 SIIUatiOnt wanted ....................................... t20 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'o lor Slte ............ .. ... ... ........ .................. 720 'lnlcksfor. Sole ...........:................................ 715 Uphotllery ................................................... 670 vans For Slle ...............................................730 eeo · :.~:: :~ :::~-F~~;;;·s~ii'j;ii;;:::::::::::::::::::: Wonted To Do .............................................. 160 Wonted to Aont ............................................ 470 Yard S.le- Galttpolla.................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pameroy/Middle ............. .......... .. 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Plallant ................................ 076 ....~· ···· - - ·-·---- Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID heeltMife Ins. Aoglonsl A1.11a, 1 yr. WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES _ , . l o r Sole ............................. 750 -..j l llD I l ', \ I "\ I I,'. II I , 8Fll WANIFD Job Opening: Sllkln Independent Conlractors, L....::=:;:,;::~~ Michael and Frlerlds. Booth Help . wanted , Carat Ad~ rental $125Jweek , · Free rent Group Harne, weeHends a 10 get VOU started. Exc loc. must, (740)992·5023 Spring Valley Plaza. (Cell} 740-645·5895 or 446-0698 lls=.~':i!~eq. I eo~ .... rNI ..... 8dVIftialng lnthllnn p r Is IUbJect to thl Federel F•lr Houlklg Aet wtilch mokn llllopl to Fax: 740-ns-7855 EOE No PhOI'Ie Calis Please. FAMILV HEALTHCAAE, INC. SOmeone to cut Grass & Weed eat, wlbhtde S5 an hour 304-882·3800 The Athens-Meigs Window Local Country-Rock Band in Educational Serv~'!e Center ' lnltalltr Needed. 1 k" HEAD =ART need of a Guitar Player. Call 5 see IHg a ~ 1' 100 WORKERS NE~ Construction experience TEACHER AIDE fo the A88emble erafts, wood helpful-will train. Apply in 740· 339· 2064 r Tuppers Plains Cen1er. ltemi.To $48Wwk Matertal8 p9f80n on Wednesdays, New Haven, 1 br. furnished Minimum of High ~hool PrO\Ikled Free Information 10·00 Noon •o· Quellly d GEO COA nd . 801-428-4649 . • 37700 . ., . King Hill apt. pets, dep. & pr&\IIOUS gra ~ate experience rx . 1.n early a pkg. 24Hr. Windows, ref., has (740w/d, )992no ..0165 Road, Pomeroy. No phOne chndhoOd se1ting preferred. ~~le~ ~ to earn calls please. OhiO Valley Home Health, This position has Board """"'r· 8 f!fW von. appr-·ed bene/"s. Subml1 Inc. hiring STN.A's. CNA's, ..,... II 8II Marll 304-882 2645 yn • HOME HEALTH AIDE$- CHHA's, PCA's. Accepling letter of inlerest, resume, AVONI All Areasl To Buy or SIGN ON BONUS Home applications lor LPN's. and references to John 0 . Sen. Stlir1ey Spears, 304· Health Care of SE OhiO is Competitive Wages and Costanzo, Superintendent. 675·1429. currenlty hiring home health Benefits 'including health Athens·Malgs ESC, P.O.Box aides-competitive wages. Insurance and mileage. 664, Pomeroy, OH 45769. CN.A's. Local, Jackson Call 74()...662·1222 . Apply at 1480 JackSon Pika, Application Deadline: COunty Company Is Now -------~ Gallinnlis or phone toll free September 13 at noon. The . I t · Fo 't""... Conduct 1ng n erv1ews r lnvnedlate opening for an 1-~1 -1393. AMESC Opportunity , FuI •Tim. • Experienced olfice manager. We preIftl an -:-,---c:---- Employer/Prcwider. CNA Positions. Will Provide experienced office worker Overbrook center is current - ' - - ' - - -- - Training For Motivated with an accounting back· ly accepting . applications . for- The. Village .of Rio . Grande is Persons. Wages ground. You MUST haw a lull time, 7pm-7am LPN, tak~l~ aPfllcal~~s for :he CompetltiYeiMany Benefits excellent computer skills f II lime 3Jlrr!-3 m and 7am- posl !On a par lme po ICB Available Make The Aw.t lnclud'1 M' -~ w d & u ' ~ a. . officer. The applicant must . ~·.. 110 ICfU(KJu Of 7pm STNA pos~10ns. Also be certified in lhe Ohio For Your Excel. Responsibilities avaHable. part 11me STN~ Peace Officer Basic Cholce·Gall Gonfldentiallnterview Today Include payroll, air, alp. positions Interested apph ~ou,l Be Glad You Oidlll Qu1· • ·•--ks, contra~- end . . ." Training. Applice!ions can be U\.UUU ......, cants can pick up an appl1 273-5893 Or Stop In & See · e" other "-lly office tasks. . . picked up at the Rio Grande n ua cat1on or contact HolliS Us 0 1113 Washington St., Full time M·F 8:00 . 5:00. No Municipal Building Monday · LPN, StaH F .d e·30am nfl1 4·30pm Wv· bel")efl1s. Mail resumes to Bumgarner, Ravenswood, Development Coordinator @ n ~· ." u · References Required. PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH (740 )992 _6472 ·M·F 9A·SP Apphceh~n~ are du_e ~ck to 45614 a1333 Page St Middeport lhe MuniCipal Building by Courtslde Bar and GrYI ., . . ' noon on Monday, . . , Oh EOE & a part1c1pant ol 5 1 be 24 2007 Naw taking applications for Overbrook Center is now the Drug Free WorkPlace ep em r ' · excepllonal people for bar· accepting resumes for the Program. we are now taking applies· temlng , waltstaff/servers and au kitchen positions. tf position of Dlrec1or of Social - - - - - - - lions for energetic, self drivyou are a motivated people Services. The qualified can· ParMarlt40(Ex~eon)1547 Nye en people 1o service and person please come fill OU1 didate must be a Ucensed Aw. in Pomeroy,OH and Par install Dish Networl< Sataltite (Chevron)2264 systems. Training awllable. an appficatlon or calllo se1 Social Worker and possess Marlf39 strong verbal and written 2,rld StMason YN.Are now FiT wfbenefits, Dri~te Co/ up an Interview. communication skills, hiring experienced truck or get more$ for driv· 308 2nd Avo Medicaid, Medicare and cashiers.Please apply at ing your truck . Driving, 740-441·9371 MDS knowledge. Long term either location. felony backg round check · Drhttrs WAnted care experience preferred and drug screening will be ~. 1 · ed . auai•'e<l POST OFFICE N""., Must live within a 25 mile ..,.,. not reqUir nl vu required. Cal l800·893- 1991 candida1es may send HIRING option 8 M·F 8.5pm. radius of Hobson, Oh, Avg. Pay $20/hr rx Paid by the mite, plus wait· resumes lo Charta Brownlng lime, Vacalion, Holiday McGuire. RN , LNHA. $57K annually Pay, Futl and Part time awil· Adminislrator, 333 Page Including Federal Benelits and OT.Paid Training, . able, Ideal tor SuppJemental Street, Middleport, Oh. Vacalions-FTIPT Income for Retired Parsons 45760. OBC Is an E.O.E. 1-866 -542-1531 · For More Information Call andapartlclpantoftheDrug Free Work Place Program. USWA L--------' 1-li00-531-41553 andSchool•l2748 ------Shotokan Karate Classes, atsiting Sept 17th at 6:00 pm at Carleton School Gym at Syracuse more lnio. call (740)378·6144 c ,..:..,==:--.:-'-,=::-1 fiND A JOB IN JHE CLASSIFIEOS $189/mol 5%dn, 20yf'l08%. Far lllttnp 100-659-4109 xF1" Mlddleport· Brick Ranch, 4.000 Sq.Ft.,8 Aooma, 2 112 Blh, 2 Fire Places. 2 Garages, 2 Lots, PatioW/~wtng, Call 992· 4197. REDUCED! Brand new home In Qalllpollt. 2BA, 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. Call740-4-46-7029 2000 Clayton 24XS6, 3 BA, 2BA, 3/4 acre In Green Township. $79,900. Call 740-645-7113 knowingly...., advetti...,.,. ror r..a Hlettwhlc:hlaln vkllrion o1 tt1e low. Our ,...,..,.....,_ To Do Informed thM all dwli1lft811dvartlud In thlt IIYallable on •equal new•r1111•r .. Jll..siNel; 1 'Thii""'PIPii' wit not WANIID ~~.2BR, large boot< do<:t<. · wooden shed. In Cheshire· must be moved, Asking Stq,ooo. (740)44t-lln5 Oreal used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. MuBI sell, only $25,995 with datiYery. Call (74Q)~ ~~·::P:P'~'"':•:lly=~-~ Land Contract/Sate 2000 14x70, :lllr, 2ba , $4,500 For 5ale $95,000.00 7911 OPfolrruNny 86 Modular nome w/ • attached 2 cer garage on 1 nice laying aero ground. 3 br. 2 112 bath, kit, •NOTICE• . dinlng&utility room, ig. IIYin· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ~. laminated hardwood lNG CO. recommends noorlng ··--... in atl rooms, BKcept down. $427 momh 304-675New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 permonth, lnciudes many UI>IIOidoB. delivery & eel-up. (740)385·243<1 Nice used 3 bedroom hOme Wil help with bedrooms & master·bath. triple-pane windows, (loor doiiYOry, 740-385-4367 that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the meil until you ha~te investlg~ted lhe coverings, 10x20" covered back porch, coleman furnace, hell central airf heat· pump, less than 5 yrs old 1'nsulaled m n elal bid. ""'V """' · & otrering. MONEY 446 -4436 -------HUD HOMESI 3bd only $13,2501 More 1-4bd ham•• available! From 14x70 Mobile home, All 2BA, Garn.n Tub, Stend·up Shower, Large front porcli w/ tin roof, ;;;;;;::====::::::;I. j House lor sakt on Lariat Drive, subdivision across from GaiNa County Falrgrotrlds. Ideal location near Holzer's Ho&p and a . variety of convenient ·~ ping. Now siding, window& and basement upgrades. Large double lot sultsl;e lor garden and located next to wooded area. Gas heat and central air. Selling below appraised value at $105,000. Call -.6-2847 0< ll(tyti'IIM "'•ny prefiNnce,llmltdM or diiGfkniMtlon t.Md on ..... color, rel~lon.... f•mll ..l atltul or Mtlonel ortitn, or •nr lni!NIIIon to n'lllll• any auch r-•r.r~nce, llmltdon or dl.:rtmlnMton." Full-Time PosiUon Available. For Office Located at 113 Lawn mowing. Rates by the East Memorial Drive, job, not the hour, Free Pomerov-. Ohio 45769. Estimates. Call Paul o Com"Petitlve Salary, Greal Wortdng EnYirornJnt..§ond - T o: Family Health, Inc. clo Mellssa Walls, 1049 Western Avenue, Chlllcotht, Ohio 45601 . 10 Lf.__FOR.Hor.m;_8.w! _ __. of'"' rM~s;~ College (CareenrCio6e To Home) Call Todayl740-146·4367, 1-800·214-0452 Ucannd Practlcll NurM 1110 Position AND 1 Front Dellk RocepUonlot • ..__ _ _ _ _ _ Help Wlnted: ----~-- Gatllpolll , Fuii·Time contract. Can pay $500 Building' luppllee........................................1160 lull11881 ond Building• ............................. 340 I Hauls·Durnp Dlv. 1 year Offi wrlllablo oxp. Call 1· ~-9365 ask for l<ent --,..----,,..-:::Site Director Full-Time Position . and Certified MeciiCII AsiiiiMI or o · 4x4'1 For S.le ......................................,....... 725 1,!0 ~ I R&J Tructlng Leading The Way R&J Trucking now -galllpotl8careeroollegl.oom Hiring at our New Haven, "«:cradll:l!ld Member Accrediting WV Terminal. For Regional po..-d tor lr :' II . .d COieges Gdla ·CLASSIFIED INDEX lll1'f 0 2007 by NEA,lnc. www.comlcs.com ~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~ p~County. lo River Valley runner in 12th place (23:45). Kelsey Sands Wl\S 25th (26:27) and Kalhy Brumfield 42nd (39:57). Audrianna Pullins was 18th (25:29) for Eastern while Julie Draehn was 30th (27: 17). Southern's lone runner Michelle Ours was 40th (36:28). Broderick paced the passing ~arne with 21 assists whtle' also chipping in nine points to the winning cause. Hunter was 9- I I serving, Turley was 7-7· and 3-6 spiking with a pair of blocks, and Wolfe-Riffle 6 for 7 serving. Wolfe-Riffle was 16-20 passing. Turley had three kills, Sarah Eddy two, and Cundiff one. Eastern defeated Southern in the reserve game 25-14 and 25-10. Eastern was led by Casto with 19, Maxson had 13, and Cummings had nine. Soulhern was led by Sarah Matthews with seven, and Breanna Taylor with five. Southern hosts Nelsonville Thursday while Eastern heads to Miller. The JV games will start at 6 p.m. ~ Aatrock WV area. 5end Paw Paws, black walnuts, iesume per letter of Interest h-Ies. pte... call flrs1. with Oiperlence, relorenoeB ~~7~40~)e9~8!6080~-,..----,- & wage requirements to BoK ! Calltodlyl 1-877-18U247 Eltt. 2301 C.~~o~ Coin Shop, 151 Second one or two tlmee per week. Aveooe, Gallipolis, 740-446- Organization sldll, conllden2642. llallty end honealy • must. HOu... tor Aent .......................................... 410 In Memorl..n ................................................020 with three points, while Hunter, Turley, and Robie added two each. In the' finale, Southern -kept Eastern within two pomts until the second round of serving when Burt hit for two points, and was backed up by great setting and good front line play. Eastern went up 15-9 on serves by s .watzel, then an SHS time-out killed the EHS momentum. Eastern held leads of 17-10 and 1812 until Soulhern's Hunter unreeled four points to pull SHS to within three at 2118. Burt gave EHS a 23-18 lead, then Swatzel served up the game-winners. Hayman led the EHS attack with 16 kills, followed by Wilfong with five kills and Swatzel wilh four. Swatzel also led the Lady Eagles with 17 points. I proud of. Start dOing work that makes a drtterence. Start your new career todayl .,..... bia<* ond wMoafter mala smelt Absokrte Top Dollar: u.s.. .., C8111M9-3408 5:00pl'l. • ., Lost: Med. size blad< & 1an Sli'le< and Gold Coins, dog, wigeon collar P - . Gold Alnga, Pre- Oopondablo and oxperl· on Al2 aauos from Jericho 1935 U.S. Currency, .enced dl'jtlme hollae cleanAd Childs 740-446-9371 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 'er lor private home needs<l .,, Eastern Alllftltonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs lor yoo to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment coold be the same as renl. Mortgage Locators. (740)367 -0000 S!P-rf doing work you can ' ' Robie, Rashell Boso, Pape, Chelsea and Samantha Patterson. In the second game, from Page 81 Eastern went u_p 2-1 before Soulhern tied 1t on a sideIn the first match Eastern out at 2-2. Swatzel added took a , 1-0 lead before ' six points in lhe next servSouthern tied it at 1-1. ing round for an 8-2 Eagle That's as close as that set lead, then after a trade-off played out. Eastern's Tresa on Bryan Walterliphoto side-outs Megan Meigs senior Amy Barr sets a pass during the third game of Swatzel served six straight Broderick added a pair Tuesday's TVC Ohio contest with Alexander Larry R. to give EHS a 7-1 lead, then around a Southern time out, Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs . Megan Broderick pushed lhen added anolher for an the Lady Eagles ahead 14-4. 11-3 EHS lead. assist. Katie Hayman added three Southern never pulled Allie Sayers led more and Eastern led 18-5 closer than five points and Alexander with 15 points. en route to a 25-8 win. Eastern slowly, but steadfrom Page 81 · The Lady Marauders Other contributors to the fastly bolstered its lead with travel to Gallipolis today win for Eastern were a steady regiment of bump, Burt, Katie set, spike fundamental baiL Holly Jeffers added a kill for a non-conference Morgan with Gallia Wilfong, Ryan Davis, and Burt added five for Eastern matchup apiece. then host Kelsy Holter. Southern scor- going down the stretch, then Barr and Jeffers also had Academy, respective assist numbers Wellston Thursday in a ers were Emma- Hunter, Hayman served up lhe last Wolfe-Rime, three for the game-winning of four and two for Meigs, TVC Ohio contest. Both Whitney matches start with junior Kasey Turley, Sarah Eddy, points. which had seven overall as Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Wolfe-Riffle led Soulhern a team . Wolfe had the other varsity games at 6 p.m. 1F2M +Paid holidays · Mountameers under control ·wilh a 13-6 halftime lead. Then West ' Vnginia scored three touciliowns in the third quarter and tJulle more 1'08 in the fmal 15 ininutes. . "I thou_ght lhey . w<il:e (Marshall) dOwn. They can do that if they're on the field a lot,·: Matyland coach Ralpb Friedgen said. "ObviouSly we're going ro have to play good defense, but ·_if our. .· and ·was sacked five times before Crennel yanked him. Savage was most troubled fromFageBl by Frye's inability to get rid .of the ball. . . hours after playing horribly "Sunday, we needed to and being pulled in the sec- see more ·production," ond quarter by coach Savage said, "and probably Romeo Crennel. A former third"round pick who grew lhe most revealing lhing of up rooting for·the Browns in everylhing that happened Willard. Ohio, Frye beat out Sunday was lhat in his 10 Anderson .during a drawn- attempts (actually 15), -he out competition that began took five sacks and in during the offseason and Derek's 28l!ttempts (actualcarried through the presea- ly 29) he took one sack." Savage praised Frye for son. the way he handled twoLess than two weeks ago, plus turbulent seasons wilh Savage said, "Let's see the Browns, who are just what Charlie can do with a 40-89 since 1999. · full deck" Ibis season. "He came into a very It took less than 20 mintough situation," Savage utes on Sunday for the club to decide Frye was no said. longer in 'lheir future plans. · Frye fills a pressing need He went 4-of-1 0 for 34 for Seahawks coach Mike yards wilh an interception Holmgren, who had been Earn up to $1.5CWhour t ' Mars'!all !11ought ii !!3d the Trade 5bd 2ba GALLIP.OLIS Foreelo•urel Buy for $M,8001 S'Aodn, 20yl'801%. More local home~ trom S191fmal For lac* lilting• CIIIIOC)..559- +$300 lll~ng Bonuo +Full benelhs package . ; 104 Tatum Or. New Haven.WV 3bCL'2ba. Rench, lg.eunroom, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 kllncarlyleOcomcattnet moat w/ long hair. Litter LO!ST~:;;;(iiOiC trained, wormed, 18t vac. Tenier, name 18 Klllle Bug. 441·1100 . Blk spot on head. U... on Approx. 1 year otd Sheep WoodlmiN Rd. Pl.... help oog. Very Friendly & us flnd herl ~167, 645- Invite Meigs How you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclassmedads (.;.\._ '"" Borders $3.00/per ad l!,ii4l Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads (19:38). South Gallia's fiflh overall m a time of Jacob Watson also ran well, 22:07 while teammate finishing 31st (21 :00). Devan Soulsby was II th fromPageBl On the girls side, Warren's (23:29). Also for lhe Lady score of 35 was I 0 points Marauders, Morgan Lentes Several -schools did not better than runner-up was 16th (24:39), Jessica have enough runners to field Athens. Meigs (58) was Holliday 19th (25:57) and 38th full teams. Eastern's Keilh lhird followed by Trimble Hope . Hajivandi (32:47). Aeiker fared well individu- (88). ally, though, in 17th place Ashley Fitch was lhe top Meigs' Kimi Swisher was at Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · . Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oquendo said. neg*d," Taps~Andrew the leSL" Cromrmy satd .Tuesday. "Hopefully. the olfensive lirie will take it upon themselves to keep the lial1 moving and grind down the clock." That was the plan last year, until the Moulllaineers.soored 28 first-quarter points 011 their way lb a 45-27 blowouL The T~ have had to live wilh the .embarrassment of th;lt .game for an entire ye3r, and now they've ~ot a chance to make amendS m front of a natiouallelevision audienoe. Thefirstorderofbusinessis shutting dowh White and Slaton, who were virtually unslo!JP.able in a season-cpening @":24 win over Western Michigan and a 48-23 rout of Marshall last Saturday. . 'They're very explosive. They're the type of ¥UYS you can stop for'five, SIX plays, then all of a sudden they break off. an 80-yardnm," Maryland linebacll:er Erin Henderson - l\e I ro Lo. ~:::::~:·::; .o..tllol ~nyl/shlnglo . OWNER FINANCING Nice l'2 singklwldes From $1,800 down payment Gary (7401826·2750 L------....1 stove. washer & dryer &small microwave will remain. Sm. fenced area in rear for children or pets, Trailer tor sale, $2,000, BUnds & curtains will remain (740)992·5858 located 10623 Ripley Ad pt Pleasant St Rt 2 N. 6- 6112 8l.lslN6 miles call 304-6?5-5590 or AND ~ 304· 532· 3507 · -For sale by owner. 3SA 2 story 22x18 garage fof" Ranch, 1 bath. Family rent In Middleport. $100 per Room , St<WeiFrldge, W/D _mo_._;·(_;740...:..)99_2.,.-684_9_ _ . 1 d d A k' $lO 000 · me ' · H/sto"c . leo "'dg, 2nd C 1u e0 · 9s-alng " style oil ~ 339 al 74 -70 A"e. Galllpoli·s. •UJ·rge rooms • House tor sale in Racine suitable for C.P.A.· Attorney, area. Appro1C 4 acres, all Real Estate, lnsuranoo or professionally landscaped. Optometrist. basement. Rand'! style house wilh 4 Seoond floor has 2 apls, currently occupied. New plumbbedrooms, living room , din· ing roo m, kitchen. large fam· ing. A/C , paint. Call 446ily room, central air, gas heat 2926 fof lurther details. and 1 fireplace. Addition of a & I..A.It~ large Florida room comA~••r• r **NOTI(: E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you re11· nance your home or obtain a lOan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen1s of lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866278.0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed. (This Is a public service announcemen1 from the Ohio VaHey i I •- L---~-~--.,J ~P=u~bl= i sh;lng=C=orn=pa=ny:)~ pletely ceda r opens onto .., r I'RommNAL c.-.· ~VICF.S I TURNED DOWN ON SOCtAL SECURJTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868·582·3345 --.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11r16 HOMIS L~--,:;FOR::,S~ALE--.,J '"" 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard . Covered deck. Attached garage. 740367-7t29. 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New roof , heat pump, electrical, 2 SR. Double Lot, $72,000. (740)441-0720 patio & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by pri· 2 Cemetery lots Memorial 'acy fenci ng and land· Gardens. Ca ll 1-740-6865152 seeped . Finished 2 car - - -- - - garage attached to house 7+ acres on Leff FOI1c: Ad and finished & heated 3 car near Jactlson Pike, priCed 10 garage unattached. sell. Call 740 _446- 7525 Excellen t condition ready to move 1n. $255.000.00, Call: Gallipotls· Ferry, WV, Scenic (7 40)949·22 17 tracts for building, hunting or :.____.: ::__:_:::____ horse_s . See pies on ian Oak Hiii·Attracti~te 1-story, dandlarm.com. can 304· 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: 533-0547 • energy et1icient windows, doors & ki1cheo annliances. Lo1 for rent In ~iddleport, "" Hardwood & cera mic floors, sized tor doub[ewide, $125 lull basement (partially fin· per mo., (740)992-6849 1shed), central air, forced MOBILE HOME LOT FOR gas heat. city water & RENT, 1031 Georges Creek sewage, off street panting, Rd. 44 t _111 t large level backyard. A MUST SEE! ·Asking Sites available up to 16X80 $80 ,000 . 740·645-1863 or mobile homes $130.00 per 740.352·2645 month. C811740-992·5639 =--'-'--'-'------ �Page 82 • 'l're Daily Sentinel Wedne8day, September 12,2007 www.mydailyseotinel.eom www.mydallysentinel.com Offense a key for Maryland in c!~B~ ~~e, on H~i~~ matchup against No.4 West Virginia ~rtbune ·- Sentinel Buckeyes step up.in . '' t 1· l Having fattened their win T h e total and stats on Penguins B u c keyes and Zips, the Ohio State also feel Buckeyes now get to pick on s o m e so111ebody their own size. respoosibiliThe I Oth-ranked Buckeyes · ty to defend the Big Ten, travel to Washington on belinled by many national Saturday, a matchup observers in the wake of the between 2-0 teams that hope lopsided loss to lhe Gators to use lhe game as a spring- and Michigan's stunning 0-2 board to bigger things. start this season. "Everyone in our buildin~ "I think AP voters and knows that it's time to tum n coaches will look at this up a notch," coach Jini game and say, 'Is Ibis team Tressel said Tuesday. for real?'" Ohio State center Ohio State hasn't allowed Jim Cordle said of the showa touchdown mi defense and down with Washington. "It's has overcome slow offensive a statement game for bolh starts the past two weeks to teams." show some second-half fueA year ago. Washington power. Then again, the num- was 4-1 when it took on bers from those perfor- then-No. 3 Southern mances may be skewed California and lost 26-20, because the games were the spark that set off that against Youngstown State (a lengthy losing skid. Before member of the Football that, the most recent time Championship Subdivision, that the Huskies had so formerly 1-AA) and Akron (a much riding on a game so Mid-American Conference early on the schedule wts in team coming off a 5-7 2001 when they were 4-0 record). and ranked I Oth and got Moreover, both games blown out by UCLA 35-13. were played in front of The Buckeyes know -that 105,000 friendly faces at what they've faced up to Ohio Stadium. now doesn't compare with Washington used to be one what's coming up this week. of the college game's pre- They 'll fly for several hours mier programs. But the on Thursday, stay in strange Huskies havt; fallen on hard surroundings and then be times and have not been a playing before 70,000 fans national rlayer since win- dressed in and painled purDing II o 12 ~ames and fin- pie. ishing No. 3 m the polls in I think our faqs walked 2000. into the stadi urn knowinr, A year ago, they won four they had a role to play, ' of their firSt five but lhen Washington coach Ty turned around and lost the Willingham said after next sjx. Beating the Saturday's 24-10 victory Buckey~s could serve notice over No. 22 Boise State. thatlhe Huskies are back. snapfing lhe. ll!l~ion's. l?n~est ''They've got all the things ~;low 'SubdtVISIOD wmruog in place. You can see that streak at 14 games." Willingham said he they 've been "' working toward this goal," Tressel thought the crowd was worth said. six points IQ lhe H4skies. Even thou$h Ohio State is The game is Ohio State's a regular vtsitor to Bowl f~ tuDCUJ" .before opening Championship Series games Btg ·Ten play next week at and is firmly entrenched, in home agamst Northwestern. the rankirigs, the Buckeyes "Washington's going to be still are smarting from the a great battle, maybe a little last time they played in a big bit better lhan the last two game. In lhe BCS title game teams we've played," Ohio fast January, lhey were run State defensiye tackle. Do!lg out oflhe stadium in a 41-14 Worthington said. "So we've loss to Florida. They'd like got to be focu·sed and more to replace those dreadful prepared for ~ese guys. 'tmages from the llllDds ·of Gomg mto the B1~ Ten seathose who watched them Ike son.next week, this is going last time ,they appeared · on to be a great lest." · COlLEGE PARK, Md. No. 4 West Vuginia is averag. 55 ints soored ~ ~~bst year and has two legitimate Heisman Trophy hopefuls. lftheTerrapinscoulduse 12 men to stop Mountaineers quarterback Pat While and !111\lling back Sreve Slaton 1'llul5da nisJ!t. they probably Wouldn~need any more tielp. Since a 1)l1e changt! of that nature is ,OOJ going to baooen. it's up to lbe ~llpl offense to Jll'Ovi,de ~ helpmg hand. "'f the otfmse cap j~ grind awayandkaepourdefeoSeolf tbe field, kl!qi ibem ~any e~losiveness of · · (West v~·s) olfi!Qse is kind of agafn.t said. c -LASSIFIED defense is 011 the field for a. long period of time it will get worn down, too. So we have 10 do sometbiog _oo olfense to OODirol the clock and kt.ep them olfthe field" The Te!]JS doo't npect a shutout Th~y. and -tbey know it's quite possible West Vugi.oia oould score 30. That won't matter - as 1oog a5 · Maryland finishes with ·one . more pom ' L ·· "Their offense can basically score at will, so we as an offense have to make sUre.that we put a lot of points board in order to keep •m'•otith them," wide receiver Darmy ' GalllaCounty OH E-mail classified@ mydallytrlbune.com Said Friedgen: "They're · going to score points, tbcre's ' 1 no doubt about iL Can , score niore than them? 'Iliit's ' ' Maryland's offense has l!lus far been efficient. but not ve:ty impressive, in wins over overmatched Villanova and Florida Inremational. A victory over West Vnginia, bowev~. would lift the program to another leveL _ -~ou only have an opponuoily to play a ~10-14:am, especialfy a top-5 team. once a year," Crummey said. ..Ibis is an opponwlity of a lifetime, the oppo!ttlqjty of a season. to define ourselves. It's an 'opportunitywecan'tpassup." · · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Oeacltir~ · 1.:00 p.m. lnHrtlan ·Monday thru Friday :00 a.·m . to 5:00 p.m HOW I0 WRUE Aftl All Succ 111fllt Acta Should lnclud..n- ltenut To Help Get R...,anae... . . - .. . AP Bualneu D•v• Prior To l:OD p.m. P•per Thurwd-v for Sund•v• • All lela muat be prepaid* • Start Yout Adl Wah a ~ • Include COMplete DwolptiOI• • Include A Prkll• Awk.l A.blnvlaUonl etndude ,.._.Number And.,.._ Wilen lliiMded • Adt "lhould Run 7 P.,. ·1~,:,a:.Hw>;;;W:AND!D;;:If~,.tO_.-.Ho.\mi-sw:_,_.,.~l KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* Marshall during the first half of a college football game Saturday In Huntington, W.Va. West Virginia won 48-23. · All Dl•pl•v: 1:1 Noon 2 Publla.tlon Sund•y DI•PI•y: l:OD photo West Virginia'!> Pat White drops back to pass against r 2 Free klttans. part Persian. CoN 740-14Hl833 7-wk old ktnens, 3F, 2M, ' ~- Call740-141-1817 Make fundraising calls for a top Republican candidate and make a difference In America! 170 W•l-l~ 10 fe~ P!i<Ofi-£ 1'11~1' l\~R ft !!.&\'WoRt> WA-S ~N\~DW" ~ 4-4111or64&-3093 t Full and part time schedules be WOOOYAADS. 85 Vine ·, Street. Clall!polts. Saturday, FOUND: 1yr old Sheep ~ 15 et6·39pm Dog; -Fomate 740-141"1 617 · W~ 10 BuY FREE Found kitten in road · - a QB rating of 10.0 - - looking for a backup for• Sunday. quarterback Mati Hasselbeck. Seneca Wallace filled that role in Sunday's opener 11gajnst Tampa Bay, but Seattle would like to use him as a wide receiver and punt returner as well as a backupQB. Frye is exciled about a chance to resurrect his career. "I am now looking forward to a fresh start and a new set of challenges," said Frye, who went 6-13 as Cleveland's starter. "I know -the best. of my career is still ahead of me." Quinn was Cleveland's No. 3 quarterback against . the Steelers, · but he's already No. I in the 'minds of Browns fans, who began chanting "Bra-dy," following anolher bad throw by Frye in the second quarter Savage insisted that dealing Frye and shuffling lhe quarterback deck;cwas not a knee-jerk reaction. · . "We really ha,veri' t changed our plans. We've adjusled," he sajd. 'We .had two tracks. one track .!!ad Charlie and .Derek oyer here. and one track had Brady over here. We've·still • got one quarterback on that' track. "We've got a guy (Anderson) who has started some games, whose got a big arm and who has shown some potential. We've got a future, franchise . quarterback (Quinn). We've got lhe veteran mentor (Dorsey) and we've got a sixth-round pick for another guy. I think we've maximized what we had on board here at that position." • .lt.to-Hw>--W:•ANrnJ--,I~lt.to-Hw>-•W:•~--...•~~no Hw>W~ • build home In EB11. c/o200 Point Prefer li-tO Register, MainPleasant Street, Pt;nt Pleasant, WV 25550 acres, high and dry. Call r.Aerty collect 32t-453- - - - - 1351 evenings. Domino's Pizza Now Hiring - - - - " - - - - - all locations Pclnt Pleasant, want to buy Junk Cena, cell GaNipolio, Eleanor Pome"'l 740-368-()8114 apply In PoriOII Announcement ............................................ 030 Ailtlquee ........:............................................. 530 • A p e - l o r Aenl ................................... 440 · Auction ond FIN Mortcet............................. Auto Porta l Acc. .oorlee .................:........ 760 Auto Repllr .................................................. oeo no Autos lor Slle .............................................. 710 . -.a l Went to buy tml/er on land /mon. 446-1904 Clary (7401_828-2750 · "''..,... Opportuntly-..............................210 .......... ~lng ....................................... 140 c.mpera l Motor Homel ........................... 790 I \ I' I · Clmplng EquiPft*1t ................................._.. 780 CM'dl ot Thlnka ........, ........:........................ 010 Child/Elderly Clre ................ :...................... 1 ao El1Ctr1Cat/Refrgorotlon...............................B40 Equtprnent tor Rent.....................................460. Exclvallng ................................................... 830 Form Equlpment.......................................... l10 ' flnnt fOr Rlftl .. ,l ........,,.,_,,._._,•••••.•••••.••.•••430 Flrtnl for S.le ............................................. 330 For ............................................................ 480 For S.le........................................................585 For S.le or l'rlde-......................................580 Fruita 1o ~-.. ................................... 580 Fumlllled Aoorno ....................................".MO Qenerel Houllng ...........................................ISO GIVIIW8y .......................................................040 Happy Ado....................................................oso Hly l Greln ..................................................B40 Help wonted ................................................. t1D Home tmprovomenta ...................................l1 D ttotnee tor Sale •••••••.••..•••...•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31 0 HouNhold Goode ....................................... 51D lnaurence ..................................................... 130 Lown 1o Genion Equlpment ........................eeo Llvellock,,,,~•••••••••••• ••••••oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots • Ac""11" ............................................350 Mtocollaneouo .............. ..... : ...................:...... 170 Mlocollaneouo Merchondle8 ....................... 540 Mobile Home Ropalr .................................... Mobile Homeo lor Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homee lor Slle ................................320 Manay to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcrcln & 4 Wheetora ..... ......... ............ 740 · M . .lca lnatrumenta ..............................:.... 570 Personats ..................................................... oos Pela lor S.lo ................................................ 560 Plumbing 1o Hoottng .................................... 620 Prolnotonat Sorvlces ............ ..................... 230 Radio, TV l CB Repair ............................... 160 Real E . - Wanted ..................................... 360 Schooletnotructlon ..................................... 160 - , Pllnt & Ferttllzor .............................. 680 SIIUatiOnt wanted ....................................... t20 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'o lor Slte ............ .. ... ... ........ .................. 720 'lnlcksfor. Sole ...........:................................ 715 Uphotllery ................................................... 670 vans For Slle ...............................................730 eeo · :.~:: :~ :::~-F~~;;;·s~ii'j;ii;;:::::::::::::::::::: Wonted To Do .............................................. 160 Wonted to Aont ............................................ 470 Yard S.le- Galttpolla.................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pameroy/Middle ............. .......... .. 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Plallant ................................ 076 ....~· ···· - - ·-·---- Great pay, benefits: 100% PAID heeltMife Ins. Aoglonsl A1.11a, 1 yr. WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES _ , . l o r Sole ............................. 750 -..j l llD I l ', \ I "\ I I,'. II I , 8Fll WANIFD Job Opening: Sllkln Independent Conlractors, L....::=:;:,;::~~ Michael and Frlerlds. Booth Help . wanted , Carat Ad~ rental $125Jweek , · Free rent Group Harne, weeHends a 10 get VOU started. Exc loc. must, (740)992·5023 Spring Valley Plaza. (Cell} 740-645·5895 or 446-0698 lls=.~':i!~eq. I eo~ .... rNI ..... 8dVIftialng lnthllnn p r Is IUbJect to thl Federel F•lr Houlklg Aet wtilch mokn llllopl to Fax: 740-ns-7855 EOE No PhOI'Ie Calis Please. FAMILV HEALTHCAAE, INC. SOmeone to cut Grass & Weed eat, wlbhtde S5 an hour 304-882·3800 The Athens-Meigs Window Local Country-Rock Band in Educational Serv~'!e Center ' lnltalltr Needed. 1 k" HEAD =ART need of a Guitar Player. Call 5 see IHg a ~ 1' 100 WORKERS NE~ Construction experience TEACHER AIDE fo the A88emble erafts, wood helpful-will train. Apply in 740· 339· 2064 r Tuppers Plains Cen1er. ltemi.To $48Wwk Matertal8 p9f80n on Wednesdays, New Haven, 1 br. furnished Minimum of High ~hool PrO\Ikled Free Information 10·00 Noon •o· Quellly d GEO COA nd . 801-428-4649 . • 37700 . ., . King Hill apt. pets, dep. & pr&\IIOUS gra ~ate experience rx . 1.n early a pkg. 24Hr. Windows, ref., has (740w/d, )992no ..0165 Road, Pomeroy. No phOne chndhoOd se1ting preferred. ~~le~ ~ to earn calls please. OhiO Valley Home Health, This position has Board """"'r· 8 f!fW von. appr-·ed bene/"s. Subml1 Inc. hiring STN.A's. CNA's, ..,... II 8II Marll 304-882 2645 yn • HOME HEALTH AIDE$- CHHA's, PCA's. Accepling letter of inlerest, resume, AVONI All Areasl To Buy or SIGN ON BONUS Home applications lor LPN's. and references to John 0 . Sen. Stlir1ey Spears, 304· Health Care of SE OhiO is Competitive Wages and Costanzo, Superintendent. 675·1429. currenlty hiring home health Benefits 'including health Athens·Malgs ESC, P.O.Box aides-competitive wages. Insurance and mileage. 664, Pomeroy, OH 45769. CN.A's. Local, Jackson Call 74()...662·1222 . Apply at 1480 JackSon Pika, Application Deadline: COunty Company Is Now -------~ Gallinnlis or phone toll free September 13 at noon. The . I t · Fo 't""... Conduct 1ng n erv1ews r lnvnedlate opening for an 1-~1 -1393. AMESC Opportunity , FuI •Tim. • Experienced olfice manager. We preIftl an -:-,---c:---- Employer/Prcwider. CNA Positions. Will Provide experienced office worker Overbrook center is current - ' - - ' - - -- - Training For Motivated with an accounting back· ly accepting . applications . for- The. Village .of Rio . Grande is Persons. Wages ground. You MUST haw a lull time, 7pm-7am LPN, tak~l~ aPfllcal~~s for :he CompetltiYeiMany Benefits excellent computer skills f II lime 3Jlrr!-3 m and 7am- posl !On a par lme po ICB Available Make The Aw.t lnclud'1 M' -~ w d & u ' ~ a. . officer. The applicant must . ~·.. 110 ICfU(KJu Of 7pm STNA pos~10ns. Also be certified in lhe Ohio For Your Excel. Responsibilities avaHable. part 11me STN~ Peace Officer Basic Cholce·Gall Gonfldentiallnterview Today Include payroll, air, alp. positions Interested apph ~ou,l Be Glad You Oidlll Qu1· • ·•--ks, contra~- end . . ." Training. Applice!ions can be U\.UUU ......, cants can pick up an appl1 273-5893 Or Stop In & See · e" other "-lly office tasks. . . picked up at the Rio Grande n ua cat1on or contact HolliS Us 0 1113 Washington St., Full time M·F 8:00 . 5:00. No Municipal Building Monday · LPN, StaH F .d e·30am nfl1 4·30pm Wv· bel")efl1s. Mail resumes to Bumgarner, Ravenswood, Development Coordinator @ n ~· ." u · References Required. PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH (740 )992 _6472 ·M·F 9A·SP Apphceh~n~ are du_e ~ck to 45614 a1333 Page St Middeport lhe MuniCipal Building by Courtslde Bar and GrYI ., . . ' noon on Monday, . . , Oh EOE & a part1c1pant ol 5 1 be 24 2007 Naw taking applications for Overbrook Center is now the Drug Free WorkPlace ep em r ' · excepllonal people for bar· accepting resumes for the Program. we are now taking applies· temlng , waltstaff/servers and au kitchen positions. tf position of Dlrec1or of Social - - - - - - - lions for energetic, self drivyou are a motivated people Services. The qualified can· ParMarlt40(Ex~eon)1547 Nye en people 1o service and person please come fill OU1 didate must be a Ucensed Aw. in Pomeroy,OH and Par install Dish Networl< Sataltite (Chevron)2264 systems. Training awllable. an appficatlon or calllo se1 Social Worker and possess Marlf39 strong verbal and written 2,rld StMason YN.Are now FiT wfbenefits, Dri~te Co/ up an Interview. communication skills, hiring experienced truck or get more$ for driv· 308 2nd Avo Medicaid, Medicare and cashiers.Please apply at ing your truck . Driving, 740-441·9371 MDS knowledge. Long term either location. felony backg round check · Drhttrs WAnted care experience preferred and drug screening will be ~. 1 · ed . auai•'e<l POST OFFICE N""., Must live within a 25 mile ..,.,. not reqUir nl vu required. Cal l800·893- 1991 candida1es may send HIRING option 8 M·F 8.5pm. radius of Hobson, Oh, Avg. Pay $20/hr rx Paid by the mite, plus wait· resumes lo Charta Brownlng lime, Vacalion, Holiday McGuire. RN , LNHA. $57K annually Pay, Futl and Part time awil· Adminislrator, 333 Page Including Federal Benelits and OT.Paid Training, . able, Ideal tor SuppJemental Street, Middleport, Oh. Vacalions-FTIPT Income for Retired Parsons 45760. OBC Is an E.O.E. 1-866 -542-1531 · For More Information Call andapartlclpantoftheDrug Free Work Place Program. USWA L--------' 1-li00-531-41553 andSchool•l2748 ------Shotokan Karate Classes, atsiting Sept 17th at 6:00 pm at Carleton School Gym at Syracuse more lnio. call (740)378·6144 c ,..:..,==:--.:-'-,=::-1 fiND A JOB IN JHE CLASSIFIEOS $189/mol 5%dn, 20yf'l08%. Far lllttnp 100-659-4109 xF1" Mlddleport· Brick Ranch, 4.000 Sq.Ft.,8 Aooma, 2 112 Blh, 2 Fire Places. 2 Garages, 2 Lots, PatioW/~wtng, Call 992· 4197. REDUCED! Brand new home In Qalllpollt. 2BA, 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. Call740-4-46-7029 2000 Clayton 24XS6, 3 BA, 2BA, 3/4 acre In Green Township. $79,900. Call 740-645-7113 knowingly...., advetti...,.,. ror r..a Hlettwhlc:hlaln vkllrion o1 tt1e low. Our ,...,..,.....,_ To Do Informed thM all dwli1lft811dvartlud In thlt IIYallable on •equal new•r1111•r .. Jll..siNel; 1 'Thii""'PIPii' wit not WANIID ~~.2BR, large boot< do<:t<. · wooden shed. In Cheshire· must be moved, Asking Stq,ooo. (740)44t-lln5 Oreal used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. MuBI sell, only $25,995 with datiYery. Call (74Q)~ ~~·::P:P'~'"':•:lly=~-~ Land Contract/Sate 2000 14x70, :lllr, 2ba , $4,500 For 5ale $95,000.00 7911 OPfolrruNny 86 Modular nome w/ • attached 2 cer garage on 1 nice laying aero ground. 3 br. 2 112 bath, kit, •NOTICE• . dinlng&utility room, ig. IIYin· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· ~. laminated hardwood lNG CO. recommends noorlng ··--... in atl rooms, BKcept down. $427 momh 304-675New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 permonth, lnciudes many UI>IIOidoB. delivery & eel-up. (740)385·243<1 Nice used 3 bedroom hOme Wil help with bedrooms & master·bath. triple-pane windows, (loor doiiYOry, 740-385-4367 that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the meil until you ha~te investlg~ted lhe coverings, 10x20" covered back porch, coleman furnace, hell central airf heat· pump, less than 5 yrs old 1'nsulaled m n elal bid. ""'V """' · & otrering. MONEY 446 -4436 -------HUD HOMESI 3bd only $13,2501 More 1-4bd ham•• available! From 14x70 Mobile home, All 2BA, Garn.n Tub, Stend·up Shower, Large front porcli w/ tin roof, ;;;;;;::====::::::;I. j House lor sakt on Lariat Drive, subdivision across from GaiNa County Falrgrotrlds. Ideal location near Holzer's Ho&p and a . variety of convenient ·~ ping. Now siding, window& and basement upgrades. Large double lot sultsl;e lor garden and located next to wooded area. Gas heat and central air. Selling below appraised value at $105,000. Call -.6-2847 0< ll(tyti'IIM "'•ny prefiNnce,llmltdM or diiGfkniMtlon t.Md on ..... color, rel~lon.... f•mll ..l atltul or Mtlonel ortitn, or •nr lni!NIIIon to n'lllll• any auch r-•r.r~nce, llmltdon or dl.:rtmlnMton." Full-Time PosiUon Available. For Office Located at 113 Lawn mowing. Rates by the East Memorial Drive, job, not the hour, Free Pomerov-. Ohio 45769. Estimates. Call Paul o Com"Petitlve Salary, Greal Wortdng EnYirornJnt..§ond - T o: Family Health, Inc. clo Mellssa Walls, 1049 Western Avenue, Chlllcotht, Ohio 45601 . 10 Lf.__FOR.Hor.m;_8.w! _ __. of'"' rM~s;~ College (CareenrCio6e To Home) Call Todayl740-146·4367, 1-800·214-0452 Ucannd Practlcll NurM 1110 Position AND 1 Front Dellk RocepUonlot • ..__ _ _ _ _ _ Help Wlnted: ----~-- Gatllpolll , Fuii·Time contract. Can pay $500 Building' luppllee........................................1160 lull11881 ond Building• ............................. 340 I Hauls·Durnp Dlv. 1 year Offi wrlllablo oxp. Call 1· ~-9365 ask for l<ent --,..----,,..-:::Site Director Full-Time Position . and Certified MeciiCII AsiiiiMI or o · 4x4'1 For S.le ......................................,....... 725 1,!0 ~ I R&J Tructlng Leading The Way R&J Trucking now -galllpotl8careeroollegl.oom Hiring at our New Haven, "«:cradll:l!ld Member Accrediting WV Terminal. For Regional po..-d tor lr :' II . .d COieges Gdla ·CLASSIFIED INDEX lll1'f 0 2007 by NEA,lnc. www.comlcs.com ~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~ p~County. lo River Valley runner in 12th place (23:45). Kelsey Sands Wl\S 25th (26:27) and Kalhy Brumfield 42nd (39:57). Audrianna Pullins was 18th (25:29) for Eastern while Julie Draehn was 30th (27: 17). Southern's lone runner Michelle Ours was 40th (36:28). Broderick paced the passing ~arne with 21 assists whtle' also chipping in nine points to the winning cause. Hunter was 9- I I serving, Turley was 7-7· and 3-6 spiking with a pair of blocks, and Wolfe-Riffle 6 for 7 serving. Wolfe-Riffle was 16-20 passing. Turley had three kills, Sarah Eddy two, and Cundiff one. Eastern defeated Southern in the reserve game 25-14 and 25-10. Eastern was led by Casto with 19, Maxson had 13, and Cummings had nine. Soulhern was led by Sarah Matthews with seven, and Breanna Taylor with five. Southern hosts Nelsonville Thursday while Eastern heads to Miller. The JV games will start at 6 p.m. ~ Aatrock WV area. 5end Paw Paws, black walnuts, iesume per letter of Interest h-Ies. pte... call flrs1. with Oiperlence, relorenoeB ~~7~40~)e9~8!6080~-,..----,- & wage requirements to BoK ! Calltodlyl 1-877-18U247 Eltt. 2301 C.~~o~ Coin Shop, 151 Second one or two tlmee per week. Aveooe, Gallipolis, 740-446- Organization sldll, conllden2642. llallty end honealy • must. HOu... tor Aent .......................................... 410 In Memorl..n ................................................020 with three points, while Hunter, Turley, and Robie added two each. In the' finale, Southern -kept Eastern within two pomts until the second round of serving when Burt hit for two points, and was backed up by great setting and good front line play. Eastern went up 15-9 on serves by s .watzel, then an SHS time-out killed the EHS momentum. Eastern held leads of 17-10 and 1812 until Soulhern's Hunter unreeled four points to pull SHS to within three at 2118. Burt gave EHS a 23-18 lead, then Swatzel served up the game-winners. Hayman led the EHS attack with 16 kills, followed by Wilfong with five kills and Swatzel wilh four. Swatzel also led the Lady Eagles with 17 points. I proud of. Start dOing work that makes a drtterence. Start your new career todayl .,..... bia<* ond wMoafter mala smelt Absokrte Top Dollar: u.s.. .., C8111M9-3408 5:00pl'l. • ., Lost: Med. size blad< & 1an Sli'le< and Gold Coins, dog, wigeon collar P - . Gold Alnga, Pre- Oopondablo and oxperl· on Al2 aauos from Jericho 1935 U.S. Currency, .enced dl'jtlme hollae cleanAd Childs 740-446-9371 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 'er lor private home needs<l .,, Eastern Alllftltonl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs lor yoo to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment coold be the same as renl. Mortgage Locators. (740)367 -0000 S!P-rf doing work you can ' ' Robie, Rashell Boso, Pape, Chelsea and Samantha Patterson. In the second game, from Page 81 Eastern went u_p 2-1 before Soulhern tied 1t on a sideIn the first match Eastern out at 2-2. Swatzel added took a , 1-0 lead before ' six points in lhe next servSouthern tied it at 1-1. ing round for an 8-2 Eagle That's as close as that set lead, then after a trade-off played out. Eastern's Tresa on Bryan Walterliphoto side-outs Megan Meigs senior Amy Barr sets a pass during the third game of Swatzel served six straight Broderick added a pair Tuesday's TVC Ohio contest with Alexander Larry R. to give EHS a 7-1 lead, then around a Southern time out, Morrison Gymnasium in Rock Springs . Megan Broderick pushed lhen added anolher for an the Lady Eagles ahead 14-4. 11-3 EHS lead. assist. Katie Hayman added three Southern never pulled Allie Sayers led more and Eastern led 18-5 closer than five points and Alexander with 15 points. en route to a 25-8 win. Eastern slowly, but steadfrom Page 81 · The Lady Marauders Other contributors to the fastly bolstered its lead with travel to Gallipolis today win for Eastern were a steady regiment of bump, Burt, Katie set, spike fundamental baiL Holly Jeffers added a kill for a non-conference Morgan with Gallia Wilfong, Ryan Davis, and Burt added five for Eastern matchup apiece. then host Kelsy Holter. Southern scor- going down the stretch, then Barr and Jeffers also had Academy, respective assist numbers Wellston Thursday in a ers were Emma- Hunter, Hayman served up lhe last Wolfe-Rime, three for the game-winning of four and two for Meigs, TVC Ohio contest. Both Whitney matches start with junior Kasey Turley, Sarah Eddy, points. which had seven overall as Stephanie Cundiff, Ashley Wolfe-Riffle led Soulhern a team . Wolfe had the other varsity games at 6 p.m. 1F2M +Paid holidays · Mountameers under control ·wilh a 13-6 halftime lead. Then West ' Vnginia scored three touciliowns in the third quarter and tJulle more 1'08 in the fmal 15 ininutes. . "I thou_ght lhey . w<il:e (Marshall) dOwn. They can do that if they're on the field a lot,·: Matyland coach Ralpb Friedgen said. "ObviouSly we're going ro have to play good defense, but ·_if our. .· and ·was sacked five times before Crennel yanked him. Savage was most troubled fromFageBl by Frye's inability to get rid .of the ball. . . hours after playing horribly "Sunday, we needed to and being pulled in the sec- see more ·production," ond quarter by coach Savage said, "and probably Romeo Crennel. A former third"round pick who grew lhe most revealing lhing of up rooting for·the Browns in everylhing that happened Willard. Ohio, Frye beat out Sunday was lhat in his 10 Anderson .during a drawn- attempts (actually 15), -he out competition that began took five sacks and in during the offseason and Derek's 28l!ttempts (actualcarried through the presea- ly 29) he took one sack." Savage praised Frye for son. the way he handled twoLess than two weeks ago, plus turbulent seasons wilh Savage said, "Let's see the Browns, who are just what Charlie can do with a 40-89 since 1999. · full deck" Ibis season. "He came into a very It took less than 20 mintough situation," Savage utes on Sunday for the club to decide Frye was no said. longer in 'lheir future plans. · Frye fills a pressing need He went 4-of-1 0 for 34 for Seahawks coach Mike yards wilh an interception Holmgren, who had been Earn up to $1.5CWhour t ' Mars'!all !11ought ii !!3d the Trade 5bd 2ba GALLIP.OLIS Foreelo•urel Buy for $M,8001 S'Aodn, 20yl'801%. More local home~ trom S191fmal For lac* lilting• CIIIIOC)..559- +$300 lll~ng Bonuo +Full benelhs package . ; 104 Tatum Or. New Haven.WV 3bCL'2ba. Rench, lg.eunroom, 2 car gar. great area. D; 304-675-3637 E; 304-882-2334 kllncarlyleOcomcattnet moat w/ long hair. Litter LO!ST~:;;;(iiOiC trained, wormed, 18t vac. Tenier, name 18 Klllle Bug. 441·1100 . Blk spot on head. U... on Approx. 1 year otd Sheep WoodlmiN Rd. Pl.... help oog. Very Friendly & us flnd herl ~167, 645- Invite Meigs How you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclassmedads (.;.\._ '"" Borders $3.00/per ad l!,ii4l Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads (19:38). South Gallia's fiflh overall m a time of Jacob Watson also ran well, 22:07 while teammate finishing 31st (21 :00). Devan Soulsby was II th fromPageBl On the girls side, Warren's (23:29). Also for lhe Lady score of 35 was I 0 points Marauders, Morgan Lentes Several -schools did not better than runner-up was 16th (24:39), Jessica have enough runners to field Athens. Meigs (58) was Holliday 19th (25:57) and 38th full teams. Eastern's Keilh lhird followed by Trimble Hope . Hajivandi (32:47). Aeiker fared well individu- (88). ally, though, in 17th place Ashley Fitch was lhe top Meigs' Kimi Swisher was at Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter To Place ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . Today... Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 · . Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oquendo said. neg*d," Taps~Andrew the leSL" Cromrmy satd .Tuesday. "Hopefully. the olfensive lirie will take it upon themselves to keep the lial1 moving and grind down the clock." That was the plan last year, until the Moulllaineers.soored 28 first-quarter points 011 their way lb a 45-27 blowouL The T~ have had to live wilh the .embarrassment of th;lt .game for an entire ye3r, and now they've ~ot a chance to make amendS m front of a natiouallelevision audienoe. Thefirstorderofbusinessis shutting dowh White and Slaton, who were virtually unslo!JP.able in a season-cpening @":24 win over Western Michigan and a 48-23 rout of Marshall last Saturday. . 'They're very explosive. They're the type of ¥UYS you can stop for'five, SIX plays, then all of a sudden they break off. an 80-yardnm," Maryland linebacll:er Erin Henderson - l\e I ro Lo. ~:::::~:·::; .o..tllol ~nyl/shlnglo . OWNER FINANCING Nice l'2 singklwldes From $1,800 down payment Gary (7401826·2750 L------....1 stove. washer & dryer &small microwave will remain. Sm. fenced area in rear for children or pets, Trailer tor sale, $2,000, BUnds & curtains will remain (740)992·5858 located 10623 Ripley Ad pt Pleasant St Rt 2 N. 6- 6112 8l.lslN6 miles call 304-6?5-5590 or AND ~ 304· 532· 3507 · -For sale by owner. 3SA 2 story 22x18 garage fof" Ranch, 1 bath. Family rent In Middleport. $100 per Room , St<WeiFrldge, W/D _mo_._;·(_;740...:..)99_2.,.-684_9_ _ . 1 d d A k' $lO 000 · me ' · H/sto"c . leo "'dg, 2nd C 1u e0 · 9s-alng " style oil ~ 339 al 74 -70 A"e. Galllpoli·s. •UJ·rge rooms • House tor sale in Racine suitable for C.P.A.· Attorney, area. Appro1C 4 acres, all Real Estate, lnsuranoo or professionally landscaped. Optometrist. basement. Rand'! style house wilh 4 Seoond floor has 2 apls, currently occupied. New plumbbedrooms, living room , din· ing roo m, kitchen. large fam· ing. A/C , paint. Call 446ily room, central air, gas heat 2926 fof lurther details. and 1 fireplace. Addition of a & I..A.It~ large Florida room comA~••r• r **NOTI(: E** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you re11· nance your home or obtain a lOan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance paymen1s of lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866278.0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed. (This Is a public service announcemen1 from the Ohio VaHey i I •- L---~-~--.,J ~P=u~bl= i sh;lng=C=orn=pa=ny:)~ pletely ceda r opens onto .., r I'RommNAL c.-.· ~VICF.S I TURNED DOWN ON SOCtAL SECURJTY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868·582·3345 --.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 11r16 HOMIS L~--,:;FOR::,S~ALE--.,J '"" 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard . Covered deck. Attached garage. 740367-7t29. 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New roof , heat pump, electrical, 2 SR. Double Lot, $72,000. (740)441-0720 patio & pool area. Heated in ground pool enclosed by pri· 2 Cemetery lots Memorial 'acy fenci ng and land· Gardens. Ca ll 1-740-6865152 seeped . Finished 2 car - - -- - - garage attached to house 7+ acres on Leff FOI1c: Ad and finished & heated 3 car near Jactlson Pike, priCed 10 garage unattached. sell. Call 740 _446- 7525 Excellen t condition ready to move 1n. $255.000.00, Call: Gallipotls· Ferry, WV, Scenic (7 40)949·22 17 tracts for building, hunting or :.____.: ::__:_:::____ horse_s . See pies on ian Oak Hiii·Attracti~te 1-story, dandlarm.com. can 304· 2BR, 1.25ba. NEW updates: 533-0547 • energy et1icient windows, doors & ki1cheo annliances. Lo1 for rent In ~iddleport, "" Hardwood & cera mic floors, sized tor doub[ewide, $125 lull basement (partially fin· per mo., (740)992-6849 1shed), central air, forced MOBILE HOME LOT FOR gas heat. city water & RENT, 1031 Georges Creek sewage, off street panting, Rd. 44 t _111 t large level backyard. A MUST SEE! ·Asking Sites available up to 16X80 $80 ,000 . 740·645-1863 or mobile homes $130.00 per 740.352·2645 month. C811740-992·5639 =--'-'--'-'------ �• . . ' ' ..... ., ..... -· .... .. . . ·- The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 · www.mydallysentlne1.com wednesday, September 12, 2007 .ALLEYOOP Page 84 • The D~y Sentinel r• I R(JI"" !lOll IbM' ACROSS Mobile home tor rtf1t, no Tar• Townhouse pot& Apanmenr for rtnt, no. ~~~. Very Spaciooo, po1s, utilities pald,.(7..0)11112· · 2 IJodroomo, CIA, I 112 t t - l Buy 3bd HUO 5858 • 1 5'1W!n, 20ytwl.,., . For L.JIIIfteiiDO 511 1101 Small 2BA Moblt Home in 11701 Johnsons Mobile Homo Pari<. 7-2003 or 44&18R houoe localed in 1<109 Golllpj)lis oo 3rd Ave. .:.:.::___ _...,_ __ 1 $2711/n\o Ill<! $2Y5/dop. Can Traier ,lor rn, 38R, 2 IIA. coll740-25&81181 Call 367-n62or448-<1060 r Bath,' Adu- Phillip Alder !WI & B1bv PQol; Plllo; Start ~ No Pets, leaae Plus Socuflly lloj:looil Required, "<Ill' ..~~· " ,...,...,I. Norilt 1\0iin Fli'l8fS Tower Ia occepl· ing . . . , - , . fol' wol1lng list for HucHubslzed, I· br, , ~ town , No Pets, Deposit $<4l!lllmo plue dopooil & utili· Requlrad, (740)992-5174 or tieo. Slovo a fridge, WID (740)-44Hlt10. j --· Ccnpt••• nwc.. ............,......._ I · FOR Jb.Nr Roofing, Siding, Sofflr, Decks, Doors, Windows, ·Eiecrric, Plumbing, nlshad, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security depoeit requlrad, no pets, 740·992·2218. 18R tri~evel . c1oso to hOspl· te35. (140)9411-~ tal, 8 mllea to Rio Grande r~\0 3 ' Bedroom House in Ret + Oep reqvired, no pets. Sy""""'. $500/monlh + 7:..~ :.:...:.:;..:2;:.57::.._ 9 _ __ dopOoM No - · (30ol)675- t BR Cabin, al ut~illts fur· Drywall, Remodeling, RD<>m I Additions t\.lt8fl· c/a, $350/mo, call (740)256· gu heat, fire. $350. 863 Third A.ve. ca:'port, • decl<s, kitchen r:l~i~;~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ·~;;~~~~To~U~Free-877-669-0007 Wise Concrete Soulb West l • 3 NT ! • of co~~ Owner· Rick Wise All type< FRANK & EARNEST 740416-1698 Reserw Note Flw Hundred.. '.'' •I' I ' =943~t:-::-:-=:---=-:- Newly ramodeled, $475/mo. 92 CASE 580 SuporK BARNEY 69 Garflold • 2BR, t BA utilities pold, depeol! Backhoe, very good cond· · $480/monlli + aec. dep. 77 raqulrad (3041675-8635 lion, low houra. $16,000. ALL THESE YEARS AN' NAR'r' A COMPLAINT 'BOUT M'Y COOKIN' !! Cedar · 3BR, t 112BA 2br. Api. on 5th Street Pt. Cell 740-709·9420 $57l;lmonlh + 880. dep. 'ibu Pleaoent $375 ask lor Don JET ol[ utiHtlea. Call «6- (30ol)812-4350 AEAiiTION MOTORS adjusted Income. · caN (304)862·3121 8\1\llabla tur Senior and Olaablad PoOplo. • Payment could be the Equal Housing Opportunity aamo ae rent, Mortgaga Locotors. Apl!flmenl for rent, 1·2 (740)367.0000 Bdrm., remOdeled, new carpet, ' stove & trig., water, For oa1e or rent, 3 badroom, sawsr, trash pd. Middleport.' I bath, newly remodeled house In Rodney VIllage II. Buy for $64,000 IIIIth possl· ble CIWfllr assist or rent' for $500 per moolh with aecurlty depos~. No Inside pats. call (740)845·1383 ' $425.00. No pots. Raf. raqulred. 740-643-5264. Buuttful Aptl. lt Jackaon Elf!llea. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 10 S580. 740·«6-2568. ' Equal =~==-=--- Housing Oppbrtunlty. This HUD HOMES! 3bd only lnstllullon Is an Equal $13,2101 More •r10 1-4bd Opportunity Provldar and Tandem holl* onlloblol From Employer. •11111/mol 5%dn, :royreOI'IIo. For llatinga CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 800 5511109 lift« ED. AI'FORDABLEI Townhouse apartmonts, 8 and m:,ro. 446- 727 c=::==:-:--:-:::--= Off SR 141, 3BR, :iliA. •2&~ bedroom apartments •Centralhott&A/C ......._ •--ont 1 car •w··•·rtd~r ·-~up ....,....._, _ , ' -~ .,. ·~ = ( 6 1 = / l u a •Tanantpoyaeleclric (304)882-3017 Pomerov, 2·3 br. apt. or . • houoe, ~al~ fumlshad, HUD oppioolod., near pori<, no pels, (140)11112-6886 • Taking apflllcations tor 38R : : - - - - - - - - houoe. No · $425/mo. Fum18had Apt, 2nd Ave, Golllpolts, Upstalro, 1 ~ All Bedroom, No ~~. utili· Ilea paid, (740)446-9523 iil::o.-1 Groelouo Uvlng 1 and 2 • ~. "-' .. - Bedroom Apts. at VIllage •.,., n•~ .,,, 2 •~· ,· ~~ pordlln GaltpOtls. No pets. 1\AanorandRivoreldeApiain 7ol0-446-2003 or 446-1<109 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 74().992·5084. t;Qual 2BR on~ k>t, Addlaoo .,.Houslng= = Oppo=:::rtu::n:::l!y!:.._ _ TWp. $400 Rent & $400 M........., •--~ S 2 Oopool!; 2BR on jllivate k>t, ~"""• ~· t , br. \1\lry nice, quio!, acsnlc area, fumiahad apt., utilillts pd., 2003 Honda RX tOOR ike J&L . Construction tirea,oN new&clean,f'lft chango&plug.$IOOO.OBO. 740-418-t568, ::-:~~_;,_ _ _... 2006 Honda · Gold Wing $4,000 In accasaorlts. Paid $24,000 new-~19,600. Cal Vtnyi Skiing . Wlndowt Rooflng 740-367-7129. i.r7t~~:Rn;'&) Decka I" FOR !l.uE 740·418·7403 · AKC Gorman Shepherd Pupples, Black& Tan, $350males, ••~.females 304. nU062;..solt . 304-593- """" 4267 j Garegea Pole Building• Room AddRIOna Owowr: Jame1~11 742-2332 '-' Longhalred min Dachshunds. 2/F,11M. black and red. Flrsl ehols, 740AKC 3311-0394leellllm~~~~ge 4dr; David Lewis 740-992-6971 AKC Reg. Garman Shon Monte Carlo $3200. 93 haired PTR. I t wks, male, Pontiac Sunflre $1500. 97 wMo and liver. $400. cal Chevy Ce\1\ller $2500. 96 740-446-9231 Camaro S2700 · Cell 4488172 or 256-6251 Mattese Pupplae 2 malea $500/sach, 2 femala 97 Camero RS, wht wlblk seoOJeach, shots & wormad racing atrlpes/ractng spoiler. ~75·39n Looks/runs good. Prlcad to Mlnlalure Pinscher CKC sell $28001 304·634-6523 Reg. Black/rust, I F$300 2 M $200. tOWks old, Wormad,aho!s, tall$ docfrad. L--.;_;.,;;..;;:;;::_:.J 740-367-o:!to r no anawar leave .,........ . .... FEIII&u: ril CAR PENTER SERVI CE • HelpWanled I , e PHARMACIST Pleasanl Valley Hospilal is currently accepting resumes for a Full-Time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV Sta!e Pharmaci st Licen sure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. · Excellent salary holidays, health· insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long lerm disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleaant'Valley Hospital · C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. Wlll5550 {:504) 675-4340 ext. 1307 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -pvalley.org AA/EOE BIG NATE V.··~ FOR'&u; 35537 St. Rt. 7 North '· • Ch~•·rTownlCou""" 2001 Van. G;.;.tShape and'i;,; mileage. CALL 740·96S337011111 '. '' PEANUTS Stanley Tree· Trimming . & R~tmoval ______________.,: ' you'll easily be abte to reap larger gains than usual from your efforta . • 740-742-2'i93 AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - following Hom on Saturday, September 15, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. · at the Bank's perking lot. 1999 Mercury Cougar 1ZWFT81L1Xli&4023e 18i5 CHEVY BLAZER . 1GNDT13W9SK129789 1993 FORD F150 P I C K U P 1FTDF15YXPLB11488 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W3V2214183 1996 DODGE CARA· Y A N 1 B46P54RXTB46012~ The Home National Bank reservaa the right to reJect any and all bids. All vehicles are 1old, aa 11 where Ia, with no warranties exproued or Implied. For an appointment to see, Call949-2210, A1k for She: Ia. (9112• 13, 14 H;ll's Self Storage that require ..n,ltlvlty will afford you the greatest aatlaf&CIIon. When you feel good, your mentalfacuttle& sharpen con· slderably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - ~ng to vou• genuine eoncem tor others, lrlends will be wilting to help "NOrM out those dif· ticutlles that you can't seem to resolve unaided. It is all a matter of give-andtake . 29670 Bashati Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) - ' ' friends who a r~tsens ltlve and gentle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - An lmpor· '\ ' RIIERT IISSEU Manley's Recycling ... CIISTIUCIIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ARE VOO POING ANV'THING RIGH'T NOW? 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. 0 ,,• PIYIHTIP PIICf.S M 0 . . . . . . . . . 1•&1111 CIIJIJIICCIII I laS• lit• Stop &Compare ·'-··-· - -· .... 605V tant endeavor can be accomplished with· out much trouble. When working with Others, you should use tactics that a re In line with your highest ideals. They'll respond to noble efforts. GEMIN I (May 21·June 20) -Your personaHty can be a bit compl ex, but your more charismatic dimensions are likely to predominste and attract a great deal or attention. regardless of what vou do or whe re you go. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Even when working on m undane projects, your creative and artistic touches will be m uch in evidence . Others will easily be able to se e whk:h efforts are yours and which are another's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - When dealing w ith others , your aptitude lor reading their true lntentioos and purposes will ' IIMIIIIIIInll " ' give you a leg up In ways they lael<. N O TI CE: L AND O WN E R S IN M E IGS AN D G ALLIA CO UNTI ES 'o'\<1",11'111 I ;.liHI SI'IVICt":. IT'C I'LL COME BACK LATER WHENVOO'RE NO'T 50 .......llffrM. . . . . . . ... 7U..992,18J1 Advertise in this space for $60 per month GARFIELD ' Public Nollce The Ohio School Beneflta Cooperative Annual Meeting will be held Monday, . sapteember 17, 2007, at noon, at Musklngum Valley Educational S&rvlca Center, 205 N. 7th St., Zanesvlll~ . Ohio (1) 9-12-07 ~ilhough you usually like being around the more active, aggreaalve types of people, you 'll be more comfOrtable hanging out with ., GRIZZWELLS You're In the catbird seat. ~~~tl P.\1.~ SOUP TO NUTZ ~~ts t.AWI..'I ? ;1 IP.HI"I itt llrl ·"'" (;;,~, f'l<iJ in!allo!l :1ncl dr•'JPiopr"Pill ...,,,oi ,J •••· ''' Plii'IICI ttw oH<~r ol an 011 o~nd ::;,,. L•• ,,. '" IIH> ';t• l:uldOI.~Ilf'I..,IIT1111f'l.ll C)Wtlf'l', ,·,··thor• r·:l<••q· Ovl'r .·IO.fJOU :1<:1•"· ''""·'' have ailf'ild~· hrrr1 lf'.l"'"d '"d ·'" ptPfl<"HHlq to tw df'VI:'Iopcd II yo,r 11i1vc ,., •.. •·rl ami (;;1llr.1 CIJUI111<'' ,llf' .l'i lhf' L hil!'C I" !0 hf' ltl'lflivror_l Ill 1/11<; V<'ll!IIIP plf'ilS£' corltact the local of11cr at t•lil· -1 ·\h 11 ft(]() non't moo.,-. th1..., •:·ppur llmlly to p;JIIWIJLllf' on tlu rtl'~·r•toprn•·•ll or your nnhual l<'~:·,;rr·,...., ,,.., w('ll ,, .., llw pu!Pnl~<tl fur ncre;Jo..rrlq yo.1r pt'tSOI1.tlrncOillC I , ---··- hard ael, the sale will beCOme eUler. Philosophical exc~ngea and enaeavora ( - Surprisingly, when you let down on the . COW al'ld BOY leave Tho Homo Nalfonol Bonk will auction tho I 4 More appealing 33 Sma 5 Not pro 35 Rtln atlcklr S Luklwann 7 HouHhold IIPIIIItnce 6 Witiclerlng 38 Tilt enc11 9 Drink 11owty 38 Night before 10 Author 40 SDUd 11. Unoberto 41 Kind oC humor 11 HallY 37 Leave openmoulhtd 45 Icicle locolo 47 Tavern br1w1 48 118v'tlol 49 Ptwro't queet on 50 DlthladdrNB 52 Rage 25 Mullltu 1 53 SOciety 26 lndullry column magnate -.1 27 PlocH at 54 JII*•Miinetllltl refuge 28 Blouaa trim 29 Fringe - dtltc.cy ' .~ ·• •, " '. '. 34 Seem 36 Docl.-.cl openly 42 Revelled 43 Pracloe CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ._..o,t._ ....... ""' ......... ...... ,....,,_ ~-. ~Wier, tt.! cipher pW ~ II'IOther. Todoy's ." ""''I"1"/s R " " Z OSVK DWSRAT GSK BZAX ZHISDD Z D0ZHY BWFHW WY USAGT. " • PSDYOW • HZG HAYZI ZK Z PSRUVIK PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'You cant test courage ca.-iou~y.' • Ann:e Dillard 'Courage is being a~ald but going on anyhow.' · Dan Rathel WOlD ,) ... .. u... : Getting out and circulating among triendt wll help plctc: up your spi'lts and make you feel better. However, It might take someterious budging to get you out of your easy chair. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Without being a Scrooge or "sharpie," Call Gary Stallley @ . Public Notice output t1C8pe 13 Fon:olul ._ . DOWN person 27 Glgl'l 19 Worked like boyfriend 1 . Til< a dog 26 Autumn orund on 20 Emerge fllgn 2 Ode ln.plrer 22 Giving 3() l:lill codt 3 Dovecote leoa lfc:l 31 PC acronym BOUnd 24 Come 28 CBef 1 '' ' ' • '· ., .· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - ._ Rates ,_..:.;::;;:.:.::;:::;~- 23 Rx giver loud 58 Foundry .their needs flrat. Reg Border Coli tO pups, NOTICE TO CONTRAC· amount of not taaa TORS · lhlln 10% of the bid Sealed proposals lor amount In favor altha the Po Dl meroy strell aforesaid Malgo Sidewalk Replacement C o u n 1 y Project, Molg1 County, Commlaslonere. Bid Ohio 11 per lpeclflca· Bonds shan be accomIlona In bid packlll will panted by Proal of be received by the Authority altha official Melga County or agent sl~nlng thit Commlulonera at bond. Blda shall be thalr office 11 the 18aled and marked ai Courtholl'18; Pomeroy, Bid tor Pomeroy Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Dlatreaa Sidewalk p.m. September 20, Replacement ProJect 2007 and then at 1:15 · and mailed or dallv· p.m. at aald office erecUo: opened and read aloud Malgs · County for the !allowing: Commissioners This Ia a. Prevailing Courthoul8 Wage proJect. See Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Specifications In bid AttenHo~ of bidders Is· pecl<ctl. called to ell 01 the con· Speclllcattona and bid requlremanta fonn1 may be -ured talnad In thll bid pock· at tho office ot Melgl et, particularly 10 the C o u n t y Federal Labor C a m m 1a al o n a re , standard• Provlllona Courthoul8, Pomeroy, and Davis-Bacon Ohio 45769 740·992· Wagaa, various lnsur· 2895. A deposll of 0 ance requirements, dollare will be required varlqua equal opporiu· to( ·each HI or plana nlly provlalona, and and specifications, the requirement for a check made payable payment bond and per· to. The full amount wtll formance bond for be retumad wHhln thlr· 100% of the contract ty (30) days after price. No bidder may receipt of blda, wHhdraw hla bid within Each bid muat be thirty (30) days after occompoonlad by either the actual data of the 1 bid bond In an opening thereof. The amount of tOO% of the Meigs County bid imount with 1 Commtaslonera surety aatllloctory to reserve the right to the aforeaald Meigs reJect any or all bids. C o u n I y Mlck Davenport, Commlllfonera or by President certified check, Meigs County caahlen check, or let· Commissioners tar of crec!H upon a ao~ (8)30 (9) 5, 12 vent bank In the vtrb of great value. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22\ - 8ecau10 your Intentions ai'e so true and · noble, your IntuitiOn Ia abte to provide you with helpful _lnslghi;J that could eully escape your togic. ¥«1'11 I.M both In your ftnan· clal deaHnga.. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qr:t. 231 - Solutions that could be too dlftieult b' aaoclai:H to grasp might coma automatlcllfV to you because you won't COinJlllclta things with eklboratl ploys IUld aUbte11uge that others are using. ' SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Niov. 22) ...:. Charity should begin at home. So before you think about providing for outtldere, makt alire everything 18 provkfed for your tam· lly'a happlnieaa and contentment Put , ' !•Prompt and Quality 57 Sold out people who are oompa181ontle and 000· alderate will 1Um out to·be extremely lor· tunate lor you In the months ahead. Their ·kindneSs could pU1 you onto something Ponwoy, OH We Deliver To You I ~.w-:l::iiii:iii--,1 order 21 .Adlhmetlc Tlturodoy,-. t3, 2G07 Bi' Ban!lce 0.01 Tho8e relatlonehlpa you altabllsh with Shade River AI. Service WA=~ ···-- tt lloed crew IAMf . 14 n. S75.oo 99 Ford Ranger XLT antee. Local ref11rances fur· Suporcab, 4' 4•Cold A<;. Too nlohad. Eelabllshed 1975. much new 10 Hal, Tool Box, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Very Good Cond. $S500. 0870, Rogsrs Basement 080. 17401245-9142 Wate""""Hng. ~ -- Guard on. 12 Roughly 44 ~ 14 B""-t'o lflll"dlllll Third 46 CIMnlh 11 Kind at pine aptian j)lltlllng 46 Got equal 16 Curtain trim =~ 17 llwllch 51 ld pel lingle · 55 Clleclc In .. - - lilly 56 Judlclotl .• • ~ Astro~ ' Graph , Unconditional lifetime guar· nJ 1::.1 badly. U fl. $US.OO 16 tt $83.00 Why olrlve anywhere elu · · rid Help Wanlocl ~! S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk. ()aJy Prlerert Powder Coaled Gates ~ = =::-:=!•::....·-,..- - apartments. pels. Cei74Q.387·7025 Waahor/dryor hookup, FARM 3llr Mobile Home all stovolratrlgeraiOr Included. L,-lliii 'EQur.:oo~::;:;::;~.,J •~u Also, units on SR 180. Pl!a . 1urnlshad, Welcome! (740)-441.0194. 815 IH combine, both """ anoee Including Waaller & Dryer :JOol-59\l-4496 RENT¥ UR . hoade, runs good. $2500. Gra~ly bade $350 • $750. 3BR trailer · Eastern Schoo MOBILE HOME can740-643-2265 District $450 plua $400 WITH A depooll, plus eloclric HUD exceptad. 740-992-0653 CLASSIFIED AD 2BA !>It> '(Ol) 00 WITI-\ II ~U.1 Triumph IZ% Hone feed .......$5.99i511 lb. YOUN G'S Addlaon Twp, $550/rent, dep. & ref., no pets, Imported Bloodlines, 1st 40...)992 $550 Depostt (740)645· :..(7.:. = -() .:.1:.:65:__ _ _ slto!s, wormad, wcrklng par· :J.<I3 or (1<10)845-3592 Mlddeport, North 4th Allll , 2 ontB. Cal740-379-9!10 1\1~'1 ... 1'1'111 ..., aliA In Rio Grande area, br. fumlahad' apL ' dop. & \ I I\ I . . I ( II I\ 2BR ,.... RVHS. $400/mo raf., no pols, (740)992-()165 and $400/dep. Ref. Aeq. No New ~!WAAT ' ton. $53.oo · gre81 · S2500 080, call446· Mlcrowilve,Sto\1\l, Good 3139 or 7011-9945 Cond. SSOOO n,U. 740-2568138 94 Ford Expf9rer · · XLT ·. ' 4X4' ' -..1 I(\ I« I 40R, V-6, auto. c;oldalr, P·~. W,P,L. CO, tilt Wltoel, Exc , d ·· Cond ln&out, ·now · tlroo. 11oMJ! r .. 1\U. ""-~1 OLI'> .)U~\(. CLEI>,I'\t:.\) OOT Of' Til£ .~ Sjlortsmlx Dog Food ll-8.. ....... $9.99/50 In time for deer season, 32ft, $2800. n o -.256-6956 ~~WI-\1>-T- 1 FIWIU.'( (:!;)? 2li Years Experience ·2002 Handa Accord EX, Explorer, new 97 Vellowatona Travel leather, power root. 6 disc braios, new .starao, runa Camper. AC, .FA Heat, CD, 75k. 2001 Pontiac Grand Prlx GT. 4dr, leather, po t I08 d d 67k · werChevy roo 'MeJibue4dr ' V-6 • 2001 93k. 1992 Hon~ Adcord S1a lion Wagon, 5opd, great condlllon. «1-8585 94 s-10. v-e. auto. sir $2200. 93 Ford Eaoo~. ooe owner, $1500. 99 Chavy THE BORN LOSER --====~==! ~ ·'; :--,------ 93 . Ford Advertise in this I '' space .,.' . for $60 per ·'·. month '' ' I RilpiiiComent . 3088 I Bonom. 2BR, I Bath, RENT. Cell (740)«1·1111 . AIC, Garage. All new lnterl· ture Sdlnauzer for &ale. Cell Ellm VIew Apart ta . men I ,. 2005 Deluxe Camper 33 ft. """-~~~-.., Cell 446-7834 or 806·34111996 Monte Carlo I owner SUVs 1920 SHver, loaded runs good FOR SM.E · 30o1·773-52« 1,~----fitii-_.1 I'm Walhar/Dryer/Appllances, for application & Information. 8 week old sip female mi11a· + 4 \VIII!I'U.;RS . Actual Nlc:e oottage ; I In Long and/or smal houses FOR or. Baoutitullocallon. $500 dop. U!lltlae o>ctra. RaltnoooM roq'd. 740-4184246 r"'r~--....;-~ 41 ~ Oump 03 Taurus. auto $3900, 04 pk:tup. good condition, runs llaller tOx5. Call 7~ Suntlro, auto $5200, 91 otdo and drives good, 69,355 $1450 96 Tiburon $2200 miles, $7,000 call (740)9491838 i approach? Lefs start by countering weak Jump overcal~. H !he raaponder bids a new "'"· nshows at least .. five-bagger and a decent hand. Hhe bids at lha two-level, ha might have only a IQ-counl (or a super nino), bllt a IIClW sun at lite three· levol Ia game-forOing. H lhe responder hla a good hand with no flvo-card ,.. and camot or doea not want to bid notrump, he must make a negative double. This promlsao four cards In the urlbld major (or, ~ there are two unbid maJora, four cards in at least one of them) . The opooer in reply trleo lo do something lnloligentl In this deal, &Her North's negallvu dou· .ble, SOuth jumps to three no-trump. West leads the heart queen. How ahould SOulh continuo? Firat. cwnt the top trlci<l. There •• eight: three ~ one heart (s;vert trick one) and tour diamonds. tt looks as · though !he extra trick will come from !he diamor<ls, but SOuth can get a fourth spade trick Wlite "'tt is splitting 3-3, or lha spade Jad< Is ~nglaton or doublaton. And that chance should IH! trled lmmad· atel~ After winning !he flrst trick (~SOuth ducl<a, Wost might shift 10 a club(, dec:larer cashes lite ace and ~ng ol spades. When tha Jaci< drops; he takes hla spade 10 and <Iamond ~ng, croaaes to dummy with a d~, and claims nina tricks when !he dlamor'<ls braak ao '"''""" & - i '' · "'ft and !he nlll opponent wiUmake a jump 0\1\lrcall. How should lhalaler our S&amless Gutters Ropolrad, Now & Rebul~ In ~~-------. 11'111'"-~-----. Stock. Col Ron Evans, I· I 600-537·9528. ' LIVl!SfOCK AUJU> '' FOil SAlE NEW AND USED SlEEL Steel Beams, ~po Rebar 'fearllng Young AngUs Bull$, COOK MOTORS 328 For Concrete, Angle, ·bred heifers. Excellent Jackson Pike. Quality Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Bnle<fing, Top Performanoe, caral!rua.. IIIIth warranty. G 1 Priced Reasonably. Our low prices are polled on rat ng For Oralna, www.alaterunangua.com , vehicle. Cohlpire price ' and Driveways 5 Walkways. L&L quality to vehicles any· SCrap Metals Open M.,.Y, Stop cir caii741H48Tuesday, Wedneldey & "!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Friday, ~m-4:30pm. Closed Aums Thursdey, Saturday & FOil ~ .. ~ II'I'I~~TR~VCKS---., Sunday. (740)446-7300 , """" STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. FOR Sw; HUGE SAVINGS Hyundal Accent 3 Ot , , , , Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 02 DOdge Ram 42k. miles, R..,.lnlng, 20 124 21x311 65,310 miles, good condi· auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 Flnonclng Avo-. Will lion. needs catalytic convert· Ranger EXP, std, 4x4, 0011 tor baloncld 0· or. Aaklng $3200. Cell 740· $4500, and more. 446·7278 C.n ..,. or dollver 1""""' 709-6339 dlolety 118H62-o4et • t 979 Ford ·Ranchero 500 Pas1 ... We 1tava been loo~ng at handling an opposing pre-empllva opening bid. But some1irnes oor s!de wll open ooe of a co. Aportment evlilable now RM>rband Apia. Now wv. Nowacceptlngappllca· tioos tor Hud·Sub~dlzed, 000 Badmom Apia utllme• incllde<l 8aaOd on 30% a1 Eaat Pass and they pre-empt main floor, hardwood tloor8 sawer, trash paid: 740-9138· 12 Ga. Single Be"el shot· ~m. t950 a month plus 6i 30 or 740-882·9243 guna, real clean. $195. 740dopooil, no pels, (740)334· 2br, Apt. In Pt. Pleaaant. _ 533_ 36 .:.70..:..__ _ __ ::.;,;_-:-::--:----. A-1 Local oornpany.olterilng'NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 10 buy your home lnste&!l al rent>lg. • 100% financing ' Laoe than portecl crodlt acceptad Pass 1 DMerf plllll 43 I Glitter Anl wlf' to Prevtoul PUDie mamrt~ We open the bidding .I R<>Oflr>o. Siding, Guttal)l =., Pass North Obi. 42~1 32 Cltll Opening lead: • Q 740-992-5929 GuHering Call 1934 5erle&, Unltea States of America , Federal ==.:.:.: .;____ •K Q531 70 Pin e Street' • Gallipolis · dishwasher, 2BA apts, e miles from Dollar Bill, scarce $850; also' w/d, Befber carpet on the Holzer. $400+dep. Water, h8ve 2. J. SteYenS Arms appliances, South • A K 10 9 K tO 7 t K2 740-387..()538 2 Bedroom, I balh, laundry room. Rent $350, Dopoait place, 2 car plus garage & a 740-245--9595 ~ . & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FreeEIUm- =~~~'------~ :..«:..1·:37:..02~----~­ .. 1135 _ _ _ __ .:..:.:.:__ MONTY :. ~•·G'ldM• ·¥#~ 5332 · wtekends 740·591· nished. Call 286·5789 or No peta. Call446-1162 4 br., 2 bth., loc:aled on a large r!Wrtront k>t at 871 S. FrOnt Avo., Mk!dlep o~. tea· I ' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS. . . ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~. large & \1\lry dean, t 112 bath, ole, hardwood ftoofa, full blaemenl w/2 car garage. omall back yard, :lBR 2110ry houaa • Slovo & 2 bedroom apt In Centi!nory, fridge. tBR fumlahad house. ell utilities pd exoop1 electric. t ' 600 Square feet office space hoolcup, No pota. Lease. 448 0332 8am to 5pm Mon- 1 and 2 bedroOm apart- tor rent. Eastern Avenue, Sal. monts, furnished and unlur· Galllpolla. 740-4*61 76. ~3~--oom --ho_u_sa--in t A QJ 6 I • 7I W01t Eul • J ~ ' • t .IS I 9 AQJ61S • 9 8 ' • 7· • 10 9 8 5 3 . ... 10 • J t 86 li(UJJilU In APAlliMENrS ' I IIPartmenl,for the In walking dis: FOil RfNr , elderty/lllssblllfl call 675· lanc:o, no polo, 1300 rnoi.rh, ~ 6879 Eq~ Houllng S300 dopooil 304-662·3652 I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Opponunlty · 2 BR Oupio>< • 644 2nd A tor Rant, Meigs Co\Jnty, In SPAa:: I br - ..,.'rythir'O ·- •RENTALs • •SERVICE •_FREE]ELIVEJ!Y ot-U-t7 • Q 13% .• 5 J '• NEA Cross word Puz zle BRIDGE SCW\.LETS ANSWERS 9~11-o1 Ritual- Clowd :- Knoll - Harber- AROUND Aman pulliDc lis OWD fti&ht," tbe J'OOIIIlll8le sighed to his •· ~pal. "omrbuany left to throw AROUND." . ARLO&JANIS �• . . ' ' ..... ., ..... -· .... .. . . ·- The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 · www.mydallysentlne1.com wednesday, September 12, 2007 .ALLEYOOP Page 84 • The D~y Sentinel r• I R(JI"" !lOll IbM' ACROSS Mobile home tor rtf1t, no Tar• Townhouse pot& Apanmenr for rtnt, no. ~~~. Very Spaciooo, po1s, utilities pald,.(7..0)11112· · 2 IJodroomo, CIA, I 112 t t - l Buy 3bd HUO 5858 • 1 5'1W!n, 20ytwl.,., . For L.JIIIfteiiDO 511 1101 Small 2BA Moblt Home in 11701 Johnsons Mobile Homo Pari<. 7-2003 or 44&18R houoe localed in 1<109 Golllpj)lis oo 3rd Ave. .:.:.::___ _...,_ __ 1 $2711/n\o Ill<! $2Y5/dop. Can Traier ,lor rn, 38R, 2 IIA. coll740-25&81181 Call 367-n62or448-<1060 r Bath,' Adu- Phillip Alder !WI & B1bv PQol; Plllo; Start ~ No Pets, leaae Plus Socuflly lloj:looil Required, "<Ill' ..~~· " ,...,...,I. Norilt 1\0iin Fli'l8fS Tower Ia occepl· ing . . . , - , . fol' wol1lng list for HucHubslzed, I· br, , ~ town , No Pets, Deposit $<4l!lllmo plue dopooil & utili· Requlrad, (740)992-5174 or tieo. Slovo a fridge, WID (740)-44Hlt10. j --· Ccnpt••• nwc.. ............,......._ I · FOR Jb.Nr Roofing, Siding, Sofflr, Decks, Doors, Windows, ·Eiecrric, Plumbing, nlshad, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security depoeit requlrad, no pets, 740·992·2218. 18R tri~evel . c1oso to hOspl· te35. (140)9411-~ tal, 8 mllea to Rio Grande r~\0 3 ' Bedroom House in Ret + Oep reqvired, no pets. Sy""""'. $500/monlh + 7:..~ :.:...:.:;..:2;:.57::.._ 9 _ __ dopOoM No - · (30ol)675- t BR Cabin, al ut~illts fur· Drywall, Remodeling, RD<>m I Additions t\.lt8fl· c/a, $350/mo, call (740)256· gu heat, fire. $350. 863 Third A.ve. ca:'port, • decl<s, kitchen r:l~i~;~ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ·~;;~~~~To~U~Free-877-669-0007 Wise Concrete Soulb West l • 3 NT ! • of co~~ Owner· Rick Wise All type< FRANK & EARNEST 740416-1698 Reserw Note Flw Hundred.. '.'' •I' I ' =943~t:-::-:-=:---=-:- Newly ramodeled, $475/mo. 92 CASE 580 SuporK BARNEY 69 Garflold • 2BR, t BA utilities pold, depeol! Backhoe, very good cond· · $480/monlli + aec. dep. 77 raqulrad (3041675-8635 lion, low houra. $16,000. ALL THESE YEARS AN' NAR'r' A COMPLAINT 'BOUT M'Y COOKIN' !! Cedar · 3BR, t 112BA 2br. Api. on 5th Street Pt. Cell 740-709·9420 $57l;lmonlh + 880. dep. 'ibu Pleaoent $375 ask lor Don JET ol[ utiHtlea. Call «6- (30ol)812-4350 AEAiiTION MOTORS adjusted Income. · caN (304)862·3121 8\1\llabla tur Senior and Olaablad PoOplo. • Payment could be the Equal Housing Opportunity aamo ae rent, Mortgaga Locotors. Apl!flmenl for rent, 1·2 (740)367.0000 Bdrm., remOdeled, new carpet, ' stove & trig., water, For oa1e or rent, 3 badroom, sawsr, trash pd. Middleport.' I bath, newly remodeled house In Rodney VIllage II. Buy for $64,000 IIIIth possl· ble CIWfllr assist or rent' for $500 per moolh with aecurlty depos~. No Inside pats. call (740)845·1383 ' $425.00. No pots. Raf. raqulred. 740-643-5264. Buuttful Aptl. lt Jackaon Elf!llea. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 10 S580. 740·«6-2568. ' Equal =~==-=--- Housing Oppbrtunlty. This HUD HOMES! 3bd only lnstllullon Is an Equal $13,2101 More •r10 1-4bd Opportunity Provldar and Tandem holl* onlloblol From Employer. •11111/mol 5%dn, :royreOI'IIo. For llatinga CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 800 5511109 lift« ED. AI'FORDABLEI Townhouse apartmonts, 8 and m:,ro. 446- 727 c=::==:-:--:-:::--= Off SR 141, 3BR, :iliA. •2&~ bedroom apartments •Centralhott&A/C ......._ •--ont 1 car •w··•·rtd~r ·-~up ....,....._, _ , ' -~ .,. ·~ = ( 6 1 = / l u a •Tanantpoyaeleclric (304)882-3017 Pomerov, 2·3 br. apt. or . • houoe, ~al~ fumlshad, HUD oppioolod., near pori<, no pels, (140)11112-6886 • Taking apflllcations tor 38R : : - - - - - - - - houoe. No · $425/mo. Fum18had Apt, 2nd Ave, Golllpolts, Upstalro, 1 ~ All Bedroom, No ~~. utili· Ilea paid, (740)446-9523 iil::o.-1 Groelouo Uvlng 1 and 2 • ~. "-' .. - Bedroom Apts. at VIllage •.,., n•~ .,,, 2 •~· ,· ~~ pordlln GaltpOtls. No pets. 1\AanorandRivoreldeApiain 7ol0-446-2003 or 446-1<109 Middleport, from $327 to $592. 74().992·5084. t;Qual 2BR on~ k>t, Addlaoo .,.Houslng= = Oppo=:::rtu::n:::l!y!:.._ _ TWp. $400 Rent & $400 M........., •--~ S 2 Oopool!; 2BR on jllivate k>t, ~"""• ~· t , br. \1\lry nice, quio!, acsnlc area, fumiahad apt., utilillts pd., 2003 Honda RX tOOR ike J&L . Construction tirea,oN new&clean,f'lft chango&plug.$IOOO.OBO. 740-418-t568, ::-:~~_;,_ _ _... 2006 Honda · Gold Wing $4,000 In accasaorlts. Paid $24,000 new-~19,600. Cal Vtnyi Skiing . Wlndowt Rooflng 740-367-7129. i.r7t~~:Rn;'&) Decka I" FOR !l.uE 740·418·7403 · AKC Gorman Shepherd Pupples, Black& Tan, $350males, ••~.females 304. nU062;..solt . 304-593- """" 4267 j Garegea Pole Building• Room AddRIOna Owowr: Jame1~11 742-2332 '-' Longhalred min Dachshunds. 2/F,11M. black and red. Flrsl ehols, 740AKC 3311-0394leellllm~~~~ge 4dr; David Lewis 740-992-6971 AKC Reg. Garman Shon Monte Carlo $3200. 93 haired PTR. I t wks, male, Pontiac Sunflre $1500. 97 wMo and liver. $400. cal Chevy Ce\1\ller $2500. 96 740-446-9231 Camaro S2700 · Cell 4488172 or 256-6251 Mattese Pupplae 2 malea $500/sach, 2 femala 97 Camero RS, wht wlblk seoOJeach, shots & wormad racing atrlpes/ractng spoiler. ~75·39n Looks/runs good. Prlcad to Mlnlalure Pinscher CKC sell $28001 304·634-6523 Reg. Black/rust, I F$300 2 M $200. tOWks old, Wormad,aho!s, tall$ docfrad. L--.;_;.,;;..;;:;;::_:.J 740-367-o:!to r no anawar leave .,........ . .... FEIII&u: ril CAR PENTER SERVI CE • HelpWanled I , e PHARMACIST Pleasanl Valley Hospilal is currently accepting resumes for a Full-Time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV Sta!e Pharmaci st Licen sure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. · Excellent salary holidays, health· insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long lerm disability and retirement Send resumes to: Pleaant'Valley Hospital · C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. Wlll5550 {:504) 675-4340 ext. 1307 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -pvalley.org AA/EOE BIG NATE V.··~ FOR'&u; 35537 St. Rt. 7 North '· • Ch~•·rTownlCou""" 2001 Van. G;.;.tShape and'i;,; mileage. CALL 740·96S337011111 '. '' PEANUTS Stanley Tree· Trimming . & R~tmoval ______________.,: ' you'll easily be abte to reap larger gains than usual from your efforta . • 740-742-2'i93 AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - following Hom on Saturday, September 15, 2007, at 10:00 a.m. · at the Bank's perking lot. 1999 Mercury Cougar 1ZWFT81L1Xli&4023e 18i5 CHEVY BLAZER . 1GNDT13W9SK129789 1993 FORD F150 P I C K U P 1FTDF15YXPLB11488 2000 CHEVY BLAZER 1GNDT13W3V2214183 1996 DODGE CARA· Y A N 1 B46P54RXTB46012~ The Home National Bank reservaa the right to reJect any and all bids. All vehicles are 1old, aa 11 where Ia, with no warranties exproued or Implied. For an appointment to see, Call949-2210, A1k for She: Ia. (9112• 13, 14 H;ll's Self Storage that require ..n,ltlvlty will afford you the greatest aatlaf&CIIon. When you feel good, your mentalfacuttle& sharpen con· slderably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - ~ng to vou• genuine eoncem tor others, lrlends will be wilting to help "NOrM out those dif· ticutlles that you can't seem to resolve unaided. It is all a matter of give-andtake . 29670 Bashati Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) - ' ' friends who a r~tsens ltlve and gentle. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - An lmpor· '\ ' RIIERT IISSEU Manley's Recycling ... CIISTIUCIIII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ARE VOO POING ANV'THING RIGH'T NOW? 0 0 0 0 . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. 0 ,,• PIYIHTIP PIICf.S M 0 . . . . . . . . . 1•&1111 CIIJIJIICCIII I laS• lit• Stop &Compare ·'-··-· - -· .... 605V tant endeavor can be accomplished with· out much trouble. When working with Others, you should use tactics that a re In line with your highest ideals. They'll respond to noble efforts. GEMIN I (May 21·June 20) -Your personaHty can be a bit compl ex, but your more charismatic dimensions are likely to predominste and attract a great deal or attention. regardless of what vou do or whe re you go. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Even when working on m undane projects, your creative and artistic touches will be m uch in evidence . Others will easily be able to se e whk:h efforts are yours and which are another's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - When dealing w ith others , your aptitude lor reading their true lntentioos and purposes will ' IIMIIIIIIInll " ' give you a leg up In ways they lael<. N O TI CE: L AND O WN E R S IN M E IGS AN D G ALLIA CO UNTI ES 'o'\<1",11'111 I ;.liHI SI'IVICt":. IT'C I'LL COME BACK LATER WHENVOO'RE NO'T 50 .......llffrM. . . . . . . ... 7U..992,18J1 Advertise in this space for $60 per month GARFIELD ' Public Nollce The Ohio School Beneflta Cooperative Annual Meeting will be held Monday, . sapteember 17, 2007, at noon, at Musklngum Valley Educational S&rvlca Center, 205 N. 7th St., Zanesvlll~ . Ohio (1) 9-12-07 ~ilhough you usually like being around the more active, aggreaalve types of people, you 'll be more comfOrtable hanging out with ., GRIZZWELLS You're In the catbird seat. ~~~tl P.\1.~ SOUP TO NUTZ ~~ts t.AWI..'I ? ;1 IP.HI"I itt llrl ·"'" (;;,~, f'l<iJ in!allo!l :1ncl dr•'JPiopr"Pill ...,,,oi ,J •••· ''' Plii'IICI ttw oH<~r ol an 011 o~nd ::;,,. L•• ,,. '" IIH> ';t• l:uldOI.~Ilf'I..,IIT1111f'l.ll C)Wtlf'l', ,·,··thor• r·:l<••q· Ovl'r .·IO.fJOU :1<:1•"· ''""·'' have ailf'ild~· hrrr1 lf'.l"'"d '"d ·'" ptPfl<"HHlq to tw df'VI:'Iopcd II yo,r 11i1vc ,., •.. •·rl ami (;;1llr.1 CIJUI111<'' ,llf' .l'i lhf' L hil!'C I" !0 hf' ltl'lflivror_l Ill 1/11<; V<'ll!IIIP plf'ilS£' corltact the local of11cr at t•lil· -1 ·\h 11 ft(]() non't moo.,-. th1..., •:·ppur llmlly to p;JIIWIJLllf' on tlu rtl'~·r•toprn•·•ll or your nnhual l<'~:·,;rr·,...., ,,.., w('ll ,, .., llw pu!Pnl~<tl fur ncre;Jo..rrlq yo.1r pt'tSOI1.tlrncOillC I , ---··- hard ael, the sale will beCOme eUler. Philosophical exc~ngea and enaeavora ( - Surprisingly, when you let down on the . COW al'ld BOY leave Tho Homo Nalfonol Bonk will auction tho I 4 More appealing 33 Sma 5 Not pro 35 Rtln atlcklr S Luklwann 7 HouHhold IIPIIIItnce 6 Witiclerlng 38 Tilt enc11 9 Drink 11owty 38 Night before 10 Author 40 SDUd 11. Unoberto 41 Kind oC humor 11 HallY 37 Leave openmoulhtd 45 Icicle locolo 47 Tavern br1w1 48 118v'tlol 49 Ptwro't queet on 50 DlthladdrNB 52 Rage 25 Mullltu 1 53 SOciety 26 lndullry column magnate -.1 27 PlocH at 54 JII*•Miinetllltl refuge 28 Blouaa trim 29 Fringe - dtltc.cy ' .~ ·• •, " '. '. 34 Seem 36 Docl.-.cl openly 42 Revelled 43 Pracloe CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ._..o,t._ ....... ""' ......... ...... ,....,,_ ~-. ~Wier, tt.! cipher pW ~ II'IOther. Todoy's ." ""''I"1"/s R " " Z OSVK DWSRAT GSK BZAX ZHISDD Z D0ZHY BWFHW WY USAGT. " • PSDYOW • HZG HAYZI ZK Z PSRUVIK PREVIOUS SOlUTION - 'You cant test courage ca.-iou~y.' • Ann:e Dillard 'Courage is being a~ald but going on anyhow.' · Dan Rathel WOlD ,) ... .. u... : Getting out and circulating among triendt wll help plctc: up your spi'lts and make you feel better. However, It might take someterious budging to get you out of your easy chair. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Without being a Scrooge or "sharpie," Call Gary Stallley @ . Public Notice output t1C8pe 13 Fon:olul ._ . DOWN person 27 Glgl'l 19 Worked like boyfriend 1 . Til< a dog 26 Autumn orund on 20 Emerge fllgn 2 Ode ln.plrer 22 Giving 3() l:lill codt 3 Dovecote leoa lfc:l 31 PC acronym BOUnd 24 Come 28 CBef 1 '' ' ' • '· ., .· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - ._ Rates ,_..:.;::;;:.:.::;:::;~- 23 Rx giver loud 58 Foundry .their needs flrat. Reg Border Coli tO pups, NOTICE TO CONTRAC· amount of not taaa TORS · lhlln 10% of the bid Sealed proposals lor amount In favor altha the Po Dl meroy strell aforesaid Malgo Sidewalk Replacement C o u n 1 y Project, Molg1 County, Commlaslonere. Bid Ohio 11 per lpeclflca· Bonds shan be accomIlona In bid packlll will panted by Proal of be received by the Authority altha official Melga County or agent sl~nlng thit Commlulonera at bond. Blda shall be thalr office 11 the 18aled and marked ai Courtholl'18; Pomeroy, Bid tor Pomeroy Ohio 45769 until 1:00 Dlatreaa Sidewalk p.m. September 20, Replacement ProJect 2007 and then at 1:15 · and mailed or dallv· p.m. at aald office erecUo: opened and read aloud Malgs · County for the !allowing: Commissioners This Ia a. Prevailing Courthoul8 Wage proJect. See Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Specifications In bid AttenHo~ of bidders Is· pecl<ctl. called to ell 01 the con· Speclllcattona and bid requlremanta fonn1 may be -ured talnad In thll bid pock· at tho office ot Melgl et, particularly 10 the C o u n t y Federal Labor C a m m 1a al o n a re , standard• Provlllona Courthoul8, Pomeroy, and Davis-Bacon Ohio 45769 740·992· Wagaa, various lnsur· 2895. A deposll of 0 ance requirements, dollare will be required varlqua equal opporiu· to( ·each HI or plana nlly provlalona, and and specifications, the requirement for a check made payable payment bond and per· to. The full amount wtll formance bond for be retumad wHhln thlr· 100% of the contract ty (30) days after price. No bidder may receipt of blda, wHhdraw hla bid within Each bid muat be thirty (30) days after occompoonlad by either the actual data of the 1 bid bond In an opening thereof. The amount of tOO% of the Meigs County bid imount with 1 Commtaslonera surety aatllloctory to reserve the right to the aforeaald Meigs reJect any or all bids. C o u n I y Mlck Davenport, Commlllfonera or by President certified check, Meigs County caahlen check, or let· Commissioners tar of crec!H upon a ao~ (8)30 (9) 5, 12 vent bank In the vtrb of great value. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22\ - 8ecau10 your Intentions ai'e so true and · noble, your IntuitiOn Ia abte to provide you with helpful _lnslghi;J that could eully escape your togic. ¥«1'11 I.M both In your ftnan· clal deaHnga.. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qr:t. 231 - Solutions that could be too dlftieult b' aaoclai:H to grasp might coma automatlcllfV to you because you won't COinJlllclta things with eklboratl ploys IUld aUbte11uge that others are using. ' SCORPIO (Oct, 24-Niov. 22) ...:. Charity should begin at home. So before you think about providing for outtldere, makt alire everything 18 provkfed for your tam· lly'a happlnieaa and contentment Put , ' !•Prompt and Quality 57 Sold out people who are oompa181ontle and 000· alderate will 1Um out to·be extremely lor· tunate lor you In the months ahead. Their ·kindneSs could pU1 you onto something Ponwoy, OH We Deliver To You I ~.w-:l::iiii:iii--,1 order 21 .Adlhmetlc Tlturodoy,-. t3, 2G07 Bi' Ban!lce 0.01 Tho8e relatlonehlpa you altabllsh with Shade River AI. Service WA=~ ···-- tt lloed crew IAMf . 14 n. S75.oo 99 Ford Ranger XLT antee. Local ref11rances fur· Suporcab, 4' 4•Cold A<;. Too nlohad. Eelabllshed 1975. much new 10 Hal, Tool Box, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Very Good Cond. $S500. 0870, Rogsrs Basement 080. 17401245-9142 Wate""""Hng. ~ -- Guard on. 12 Roughly 44 ~ 14 B""-t'o lflll"dlllll Third 46 CIMnlh 11 Kind at pine aptian j)lltlllng 46 Got equal 16 Curtain trim =~ 17 llwllch 51 ld pel lingle · 55 Clleclc In .. - - lilly 56 Judlclotl .• • ~ Astro~ ' Graph , Unconditional lifetime guar· nJ 1::.1 badly. U fl. $US.OO 16 tt $83.00 Why olrlve anywhere elu · · rid Help Wanlocl ~! S-UREA ......................$199/ton Bulk. ()aJy Prlerert Powder Coaled Gates ~ = =::-:=!•::....·-,..- - apartments. pels. Cei74Q.387·7025 Waahor/dryor hookup, FARM 3llr Mobile Home all stovolratrlgeraiOr Included. L,-lliii 'EQur.:oo~::;:;::;~.,J •~u Also, units on SR 180. Pl!a . 1urnlshad, Welcome! (740)-441.0194. 815 IH combine, both """ anoee Including Waaller & Dryer :JOol-59\l-4496 RENT¥ UR . hoade, runs good. $2500. Gra~ly bade $350 • $750. 3BR trailer · Eastern Schoo MOBILE HOME can740-643-2265 District $450 plua $400 WITH A depooll, plus eloclric HUD exceptad. 740-992-0653 CLASSIFIED AD 2BA !>It> '(Ol) 00 WITI-\ II ~U.1 Triumph IZ% Hone feed .......$5.99i511 lb. YOUN G'S Addlaon Twp, $550/rent, dep. & ref., no pets, Imported Bloodlines, 1st 40...)992 $550 Depostt (740)645· :..(7.:. = -() .:.1:.:65:__ _ _ slto!s, wormad, wcrklng par· :J.<I3 or (1<10)845-3592 Mlddeport, North 4th Allll , 2 ontB. Cal740-379-9!10 1\1~'1 ... 1'1'111 ..., aliA In Rio Grande area, br. fumlahad' apL ' dop. & \ I I\ I . . I ( II I\ 2BR ,.... RVHS. $400/mo raf., no pols, (740)992-()165 and $400/dep. Ref. Aeq. No New ~!WAAT ' ton. $53.oo · gre81 · S2500 080, call446· Mlcrowilve,Sto\1\l, Good 3139 or 7011-9945 Cond. SSOOO n,U. 740-2568138 94 Ford Expf9rer · · XLT ·. ' 4X4' ' -..1 I(\ I« I 40R, V-6, auto. c;oldalr, P·~. W,P,L. CO, tilt Wltoel, Exc , d ·· Cond ln&out, ·now · tlroo. 11oMJ! r .. 1\U. ""-~1 OLI'> .)U~\(. CLEI>,I'\t:.\) OOT Of' Til£ .~ Sjlortsmlx Dog Food ll-8.. ....... $9.99/50 In time for deer season, 32ft, $2800. n o -.256-6956 ~~WI-\1>-T- 1 FIWIU.'( (:!;)? 2li Years Experience ·2002 Handa Accord EX, Explorer, new 97 Vellowatona Travel leather, power root. 6 disc braios, new .starao, runa Camper. AC, .FA Heat, CD, 75k. 2001 Pontiac Grand Prlx GT. 4dr, leather, po t I08 d d 67k · werChevy roo 'MeJibue4dr ' V-6 • 2001 93k. 1992 Hon~ Adcord S1a lion Wagon, 5opd, great condlllon. «1-8585 94 s-10. v-e. auto. sir $2200. 93 Ford Eaoo~. ooe owner, $1500. 99 Chavy THE BORN LOSER --====~==! ~ ·'; :--,------ 93 . Ford Advertise in this I '' space .,.' . for $60 per ·'·. month '' ' I RilpiiiComent . 3088 I Bonom. 2BR, I Bath, RENT. Cell (740)«1·1111 . AIC, Garage. All new lnterl· ture Sdlnauzer for &ale. Cell Ellm VIew Apart ta . men I ,. 2005 Deluxe Camper 33 ft. """-~~~-.., Cell 446-7834 or 806·34111996 Monte Carlo I owner SUVs 1920 SHver, loaded runs good FOR SM.E · 30o1·773-52« 1,~----fitii-_.1 I'm Walhar/Dryer/Appllances, for application & Information. 8 week old sip female mi11a· + 4 \VIII!I'U.;RS . Actual Nlc:e oottage ; I In Long and/or smal houses FOR or. Baoutitullocallon. $500 dop. U!lltlae o>ctra. RaltnoooM roq'd. 740-4184246 r"'r~--....;-~ 41 ~ Oump 03 Taurus. auto $3900, 04 pk:tup. good condition, runs llaller tOx5. Call 7~ Suntlro, auto $5200, 91 otdo and drives good, 69,355 $1450 96 Tiburon $2200 miles, $7,000 call (740)9491838 i approach? Lefs start by countering weak Jump overcal~. H !he raaponder bids a new "'"· nshows at least .. five-bagger and a decent hand. Hhe bids at lha two-level, ha might have only a IQ-counl (or a super nino), bllt a IIClW sun at lite three· levol Ia game-forOing. H lhe responder hla a good hand with no flvo-card ,.. and camot or doea not want to bid notrump, he must make a negative double. This promlsao four cards In the urlbld major (or, ~ there are two unbid maJora, four cards in at least one of them) . The opooer in reply trleo lo do something lnloligentl In this deal, &Her North's negallvu dou· .ble, SOuth jumps to three no-trump. West leads the heart queen. How ahould SOulh continuo? Firat. cwnt the top trlci<l. There •• eight: three ~ one heart (s;vert trick one) and tour diamonds. tt looks as · though !he extra trick will come from !he diamor<ls, but SOuth can get a fourth spade trick Wlite "'tt is splitting 3-3, or lha spade Jad< Is ~nglaton or doublaton. And that chance should IH! trled lmmad· atel~ After winning !he flrst trick (~SOuth ducl<a, Wost might shift 10 a club(, dec:larer cashes lite ace and ~ng ol spades. When tha Jaci< drops; he takes hla spade 10 and <Iamond ~ng, croaaes to dummy with a d~, and claims nina tricks when !he dlamor'<ls braak ao '"''""" & - i '' · "'ft and !he nlll opponent wiUmake a jump 0\1\lrcall. How should lhalaler our S&amless Gutters Ropolrad, Now & Rebul~ In ~~-------. 11'111'"-~-----. Stock. Col Ron Evans, I· I 600-537·9528. ' LIVl!SfOCK AUJU> '' FOil SAlE NEW AND USED SlEEL Steel Beams, ~po Rebar 'fearllng Young AngUs Bull$, COOK MOTORS 328 For Concrete, Angle, ·bred heifers. Excellent Jackson Pike. Quality Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Bnle<fing, Top Performanoe, caral!rua.. IIIIth warranty. G 1 Priced Reasonably. Our low prices are polled on rat ng For Oralna, www.alaterunangua.com , vehicle. Cohlpire price ' and Driveways 5 Walkways. L&L quality to vehicles any· SCrap Metals Open M.,.Y, Stop cir caii741H48Tuesday, Wedneldey & "!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Friday, ~m-4:30pm. Closed Aums Thursdey, Saturday & FOil ~ .. ~ II'I'I~~TR~VCKS---., Sunday. (740)446-7300 , """" STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS. FOR Sw; HUGE SAVINGS Hyundal Accent 3 Ot , , , , Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 02 DOdge Ram 42k. miles, R..,.lnlng, 20 124 21x311 65,310 miles, good condi· auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 Flnonclng Avo-. Will lion. needs catalytic convert· Ranger EXP, std, 4x4, 0011 tor baloncld 0· or. Aaklng $3200. Cell 740· $4500, and more. 446·7278 C.n ..,. or dollver 1""""' 709-6339 dlolety 118H62-o4et • t 979 Ford ·Ranchero 500 Pas1 ... We 1tava been loo~ng at handling an opposing pre-empllva opening bid. But some1irnes oor s!de wll open ooe of a co. Aportment evlilable now RM>rband Apia. Now wv. Nowacceptlngappllca· tioos tor Hud·Sub~dlzed, 000 Badmom Apia utllme• incllde<l 8aaOd on 30% a1 Eaat Pass and they pre-empt main floor, hardwood tloor8 sawer, trash paid: 740-9138· 12 Ga. Single Be"el shot· ~m. t950 a month plus 6i 30 or 740-882·9243 guna, real clean. $195. 740dopooil, no pels, (740)334· 2br, Apt. In Pt. Pleaaant. _ 533_ 36 .:.70..:..__ _ __ ::.;,;_-:-::--:----. A-1 Local oornpany.olterilng'NO OOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 10 buy your home lnste&!l al rent>lg. • 100% financing ' Laoe than portecl crodlt acceptad Pass 1 DMerf plllll 43 I Glitter Anl wlf' to Prevtoul PUDie mamrt~ We open the bidding .I R<>Oflr>o. Siding, Guttal)l =., Pass North Obi. 42~1 32 Cltll Opening lead: • Q 740-992-5929 GuHering Call 1934 5erle&, Unltea States of America , Federal ==.:.:.: .;____ •K Q531 70 Pin e Street' • Gallipolis · dishwasher, 2BA apts, e miles from Dollar Bill, scarce $850; also' w/d, Befber carpet on the Holzer. $400+dep. Water, h8ve 2. J. SteYenS Arms appliances, South • A K 10 9 K tO 7 t K2 740-387..()538 2 Bedroom, I balh, laundry room. Rent $350, Dopoait place, 2 car plus garage & a 740-245--9595 ~ . & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FreeEIUm- =~~~'------~ :..«:..1·:37:..02~----~­ .. 1135 _ _ _ __ .:..:.:.:__ MONTY :. ~•·G'ldM• ·¥#~ 5332 · wtekends 740·591· nished. Call 286·5789 or No peta. Call446-1162 4 br., 2 bth., loc:aled on a large r!Wrtront k>t at 871 S. FrOnt Avo., Mk!dlep o~. tea· I ' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS. . . ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ~. large & \1\lry dean, t 112 bath, ole, hardwood ftoofa, full blaemenl w/2 car garage. omall back yard, :lBR 2110ry houaa • Slovo & 2 bedroom apt In Centi!nory, fridge. tBR fumlahad house. ell utilities pd exoop1 electric. t ' 600 Square feet office space hoolcup, No pota. Lease. 448 0332 8am to 5pm Mon- 1 and 2 bedroOm apart- tor rent. Eastern Avenue, Sal. monts, furnished and unlur· Galllpolla. 740-4*61 76. ~3~--oom --ho_u_sa--in t A QJ 6 I • 7I W01t Eul • J ~ ' • t .IS I 9 AQJ61S • 9 8 ' • 7· • 10 9 8 5 3 . ... 10 • J t 86 li(UJJilU In APAlliMENrS ' I IIPartmenl,for the In walking dis: FOil RfNr , elderty/lllssblllfl call 675· lanc:o, no polo, 1300 rnoi.rh, ~ 6879 Eq~ Houllng S300 dopooil 304-662·3652 I & 2 Bedroom Apartments Opponunlty · 2 BR Oupio>< • 644 2nd A tor Rant, Meigs Co\Jnty, In SPAa:: I br - ..,.'rythir'O ·- •RENTALs • •SERVICE •_FREE]ELIVEJ!Y ot-U-t7 • Q 13% .• 5 J '• NEA Cross word Puz zle BRIDGE SCW\.LETS ANSWERS 9~11-o1 Ritual- Clowd :- Knoll - Harber- AROUND Aman pulliDc lis OWD fti&ht," tbe J'OOIIIlll8le sighed to his •· ~pal. "omrbuany left to throw AROUND." . ARLO&JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' • Wednesday, September lit, aooy. www.mydailysentinel.com • ;Dunn·hits slam, homers twice in ·Reds' 7-2 win . BY JoE KAY -.I' SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Adam Dunn hit a grand slam and a solo homer off Mark Mulder, and the Cincinnati Reds extended the St. Louis Cardinals' losing streak with Jl 7-2 victory Thesday night. The defending World Series champions have dropped five in a row, matching !heir season high. After regrouping for an impressive comeback, the Cardinals have !>larted unraveling down the stretch. They were 10 112 games out at the end of June, but had rallied to within a game of first place in the NL Central before they hit their current slump. The loss left them four games out, their biggest deficit since Aug. 24. One of the stars of their summer charge was a big reason this one slipped away. Right fielder Rick Ankiel let a fly ball drop for a double, then let another de!lect off the Jteel of his glove for a tworun error during Cincinnati's six-fUJI third inning: Dunn, who hit a solo homer in his fu:st at-bat, hit his seventh career slam off Mulder (0-2) during the 10-batter inning. David Eckstein and Ryan Ludwick hit solo homers off AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Adam Dunn {44) hits a grand slam off St. Louis Cardin<!IS pitcher Mark Mulder !n the third inning of a ba,seball game on Tuesday in Cincinnati. . . . . Matt Behsle (8-8), who part of their recent downturn. allC!wed six hits in seven The 30-year:old Mulder mrungs. . hoped to shore 11 up by makThere was more bad news · ing his comeback from shoulfor St. Louis before the game. der surgery last Sept. 12. He Outfielder Chris Duncan is rejoined the club and gave up outforatleastlOdays-and six runs in four_inningsofan possibly for the season - 8-2 loss to Pittsburgh last because of a sports hem1a that Wednesday. • will need surgery at some He was hit hard in his secpoint. Also, third baseman ond start, lasting only four Scott Rolen had season-end- innings again. The Reds piled ing shoulder surgery. up seven hit.~ and seven runs, The Cardinals' rotation was atded by Ankiel's misadventhe foundation for their tures. about-face. It's been a big Ankiel was· one of base- Stemwheel Rivenest edition inside today's Sen~el ball's. feel-good stories last month, when .the failed pitcher made his return to the majors as a slugging outfielder. He hit a grand slam and drove in nine .runs during a three-game sweep of the Reds from Aug. 31 to Sept. 2. Since then, he's come under scrutiny for reports that he received shipments of human growth honnone in 2004, before it was banned by Major League· Baseball. A few fans chanted "HGH!" when he 'came to bat and grounded out in the eighth, leaving him in an 0-for-17 slump, Ankiel's defense was the main problem on Thesday. He got under Ken Griffey . Jr.'s fly to the warning trac~ then looked away at the laSt moment to locate center field· er Jim Edmonds Ankle! looked back for ~ ball and couldn't reach it letting it fall for a double. · ' Mulder then walked Brandon Phillips and gave up Dunn's grand slam, a 471foot shot high off the batter's eye in center. The two homers gave Dunn 38 for the Season. With two runners aboard and two outs, Belisle hit a fly to the warning track. Ankiel ran it down, !ben let it deflect off the heel of his glove for a two-run error. Zion Church of Christ homecoming, As ··· Middleport • Poeneroy, Ohio ,) 0 ( I '\ I ~ ,. \ 1 d ..-l • • • 'o . ' {h I Ill I{'-, I ) \ \ , ~I I' f I· \I B I R 1. ; , :.:o t . ... '' ' ' '' , SPORTS Meigs Local receives grants for elementary programs • High. $dloolf~l :previews~ SjMi Page B1 grant Clllled the Fresh Fnti~ · and Vegetable Program (FFV), a federal reimPOMEROY -. Federal bursable- grant, in the grants totaling ·nearly amount of $101,152. $350,000 , one new and the Marilyn M~ier, district other a renewal, were nutrition director, reported reported at Thesda_y night's that Meigs was one of 25 meeting of the Me1gs Local schools in Ohio selected for Board of Education. funding to initiate a new Funding . fQr the second program at the elementary year of the federal Carol M. level. She said that a vendWhite physical ·education ing machine containing fro it program (PEP) Gtant in the is expected to .arrive next amount .of $240,492 was week. Fruit from the vend~ported; along with a new ing machine, at one. a 'day BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~OEFL IC HCMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM for each student, is free when a ·student punches in his or her pin number. Purchases can be made by students who want more than one .fruit a dlly, as well as staff members or visitors at the school. Meier described the fruit and vegetable program as a pilot program and noted that tt has a nutrition component. Meier also noted that the cost to buy enough fruit so that each child can have one a day is about $2,300. During the meeting the Board discussed the issue of smoking in the bleachers at athletic events and approved by unanimous vote a motion to prohibit smoking in the bleachers by adding that provision to an earlier resolution prohibiting smoking in school buildings. Signs will be posted at the stadium to advise ,those attending games of the new regulation. It was noted that the new rules do not ban Huskies defense":ready for straight-ahead Buckeyes SEATTL£ (AP) ·Enough about this Jake Lockllr fellow. · While . Locker, Washington's · heralded young quarterback, has played well in his first two college games, a big key behind Washington's 2-0 start is the play of the Huskies defense. On Saturday, Washington's defense held Boise State to to points and none in the second half of the Huskies 24-10 win. It was the Broncos' second-lowest point total in the last eight years, and came after Washington (2;0) limited haples~ Syracuse to just 12 pomts m the season opener. Now comes a new challenge this Saturday: The punishing, bullying, hit-youm-the-face style of No. 10 Ohio State. . · There won't be any wacky fonnations or players shifting all over the field right before the snap, as the Huskies faced in their first two games. The Buckeyes (2-0) will simply bull straight ahead. • "I love that. As a line·backer, that's a challenge to you as to how physical you are," said Washington hoebacker E.J. Savannah, who had 13 tackles against Boise State. "We're going to get tested this week a lot. It's going to be fun to see how we respond to it, because I think we're goipg to respond well." · The Huskies s'till were reiishing Monday in their 24-10 win over then-No. 22 Boise State. It was Washington's first·win over a ranked opponent since . the 2003 Apple Cup .. victory against Washington State and snapped t)le Broncos' 14f;ame win streak, the longest m the nation. Washington's offense scored all 24 points in the first 24 minutes of the game. It was the H11skies .defense that took the spotlight in the second half, bending a number of times, but coming up with tl)e needed big plays to keep Boise State off the scoreboard. Late in · the third quarter, Boise State drove instde the Washington 30. On first down, Roy . Lewis tackled Broncos' star running back Ian Johnson for a 2-yard loss. After a two incompletions and a penalty on Boise State, · defensive tackle Jordan Reffett blocked a 51yard field goal attempt. Lewis, named Pac-10 defensive player'ofthe week, came up big again early in the fourth quarter, intercepting Taylor Tharp's deep throw at the Washington 14. He later broke up, Tharp's pass in the end zone on fourth down, and freshman cornerback VonzeU McDowell sealed the viCtory with an interception at the Washingt<.m 2 with less than 3 minutes remaining. Lewis is the only senior starte~ in the secondary, and, along with junior safety Jason Wells, has taken the role of leading youngsters including McDowell and freshman safety Nate Williams. "We've got a lot of young guys getting vital reps early," Lewis said. "It's our role, we have to accept it,' that's the way it is, to lead those guys and get those guys prepared ,I and ready to play." The strong perfotmance .bY a secondary tli'ought to be Washington's weakness entering the season, ·came after the defensive line dominated in the opener against CANTON (AP) - The Syracuse with seven sa_cks. Pro Football Hall of Fame is But this week is a new spending $4 million to give challenge. The Buckeyes one of its ~alleries a facelift. offense has sputtered to start Renovattons to the ball's the season, scoring only 2Q enshrinee mementos, points in a 20-2- win ov~r .qpchan~~d for n_early 30 Akron on Satur$y. But Ohio · .years, 111clude. v1deo and State's offensive · line is ,iludio.ell;pected to help bring giant, with every player;. the gatrle's greatest players above 300 pounds.. Running · ani!·molllents to life. < behind that group is running .'flle .work of NFL Films back Chri~, Wells, listed at will figure promim;ntly in 235 pounds. Wells had the allowing enshrinees to talk ftrst 1()(),yard game of his about their mementos and · career against Akron, with their football heroes. 143 yards rushing. "You can hear Gene "This will be a huge phys- Upshaw telling you why be ical football team that we'll thuiks Bronko Nagurski is in play on both sides of the ball the Hall of Fame," and the;t will be aggressive," spokesman Joe Horrigan Washin~oach Tyrone said. Willingham said. The last major update Football hall .offame·to. get $4 million renovatio~ ~ OBntrARIES . . PagiA6 ~ Dorts Eastman 84 ~ ·, " '::.. ·. I ' . ';' ' . ' ~§lJ~~ ': -.~·~ <> .. GlanQ818 tieaf ', atlOl!t ~joss ~ ' IO;.;;:..i.i. . illl . . ....,...:""~· fo\..r. l ' • • (", <~ I ' • ' Bryan Walters /photo i • '. ·" • Ueracy Center celebfates 7th.ann~ · kickoff. See' Page A2 o notA drapes · .charter for member. $-.Page A3 • For the Record. Beth s..eont;photoo . BY Bmi SERGENT • 2007 Mothman Festival Schedule ol · events. See Page A6 WEA1HER ••cancler iS the most oommon inAmetm men. To pertldpate In thlf .8DII.ia& you must.•• • Have no pro&tate surgery within one year. • Be 50 )a'S of age r,r older. • Net have tad a redJI exam or PSA wRhln the last year.. .a& 1 yojl(re age 40 or old• Blast from PageBl 55, followed by Zach Bowens with a 57. Derek Bowens rounded out the team total with a 60. Taylor Runyon and Josh Conley also fired respective rounds of 63 and 66 in the setback. Meigs is currently one game ahead of Belpre (5-1I) and two games in front of ' wellston (6-2). BHS and WHS · play Thursday and also have a make-up date to finish. MHS hosts Vinton County Thursday · at Riverside and also has a make-up date ·left with the Vikings . Tee-time is scheduled for 4:30p.m. I with one rl the fdlowlng rtsk factors: • Ferl11y ~of postate c:3nce: • Atrtcan Amerlcf1. If. filii puMIBtll ......,., tJtJUitl . . . ,.,...life. c74o> 44&-soss . Monday through Friday Detail• 1111 ' " ' " A2 INDEX 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 RegiStration is limited to the fiSt 100 eligii)Je men, $1) caB today/ Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs R 1' I 1111.,_ It ald/111/M«.f:M,_ Editori~ls A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 9:00 am - 4:00 pm For more lnformatlall, call· Bonnie McFarland at {740) 446·5679. Annie's Mailbox Sports B Section Weather A2 © 2007 Ohio Valley PubUohing Co. I REED ~~~~~: < scholarships .' BSERGENTCMVOAILVSENTINELCOM', . Call J, MIDDLEPORT Middleport's downtown revitalization application includes . funds for the demolition of the con· demned building on Nonh Second Avenue owned hy Allan Irvin. At Monday evening's meeting of Middle~on Village Council, Mehssa Zoeller of the Hills- . T~rnfng ~ard sales into ~rusblll: atiD!I'. Personnel matters handled during the meeting including accepting the resignation for retirement purposes of Donald R. Karr as the part-time custodial engineer for Meigs Local School District Central Office, accepting the resignation of William Capehart as a bus driver; and hiring Pleue see Grants. AS BY BRIAN Stai:ey Crouso;· 5; Racine, wasphopplng yesterday with her mom Linda Black and brother Austin at RACO's annual yard sale which has everything, lnciOCilng the bathroom sink. . • Have no perSJMI hlsmry rl ~ections. BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEl..COM Seep . age A5 . Meigs sophomore Joey Blackston hits a chip shot during Tuesday's Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division golf dual with visiting NelsonvilleYork at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. Blackston fired a 2over par 36 during the Marauders 71-stroke victory over the Buckeyes. smoking in the stadium, but only in the bleacher Demolition included. in revitalization ·proposal . came in 2003 when the Hall of Fame gallery was updateq with touch-screen kiosks complimenting the bronze busts of each enshrinee.. : The hall also announcecJ that beginning wit_h. nexl year's class, the Ullrumunt and maximum numbers ~of new enshrinees will be increased. Each cjass can -~ as large as seven and as few as ..four. •: The hall also has changed the waiting period fot · coaches to be enshrined. Iq the ~ast, a coach c~uld be .· considered for enshrinemenl once he retired. Now, hli must be retired for five con: secutive seasons to be con; sidered, the same rule that applies to players. . ' m d .11 l \ ..... nl,, H I • , ,111 RACINE - Twice a year during its annual yard sales the Racin( Area Community Organization (RACO) turns one man's junk/treasure. into scholarships for graduating seniors at Southern High School, and this year is no exception. RACO yard sales happen in May and September and today is the last day of this year's sale which will..benefit the Class of 2008. The sale starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 2 p.m. a( Star Mill Park with everything half off. ~nd clothes just $1 a ba~. ·v~~ The sales began tn 1992 and iij' 15 years the group has raised $57,200 in scholarship funds completely deriv.ed from donations of items and money to its yard sales. "People in the Racine area are the most generous people," Kathryn Hart, president of RACO said. "They donate 1tems and when they purchase items they tell us .to 'keep the change."' Hart said the yard sales are orf;anized by volunteer labor includ1Qg RACO members and students from Southern High School which helped unload five trailer loads of "treasures" on Monday for the largest sale yet. Nearly 34 volunteers have worked at the yard sale this week, many being fed by RACO member Mary Ball. Despite the rain on Monday, RACO member Ann Zirkle said the organization raised $2,058 for scholarship funds in one day with people going through the goodies in raincoats and under umbrellas. After 15 years of yard sales the RACO volunteers have seen it all when it comes to donations, including but not limited to the kitchen sink. Some more memorable donations include a 50-pound bag of oats and a bottle of Viagra which appears to have accidentally been· donated among a group of other items. Although the Viagra couldn't be sold in the sale, it '! ·\1 ' . . ducted a second ing on the village's application for downtown revitalization funds. Included in the application to be submitted in October is an $8,000 line item for demolition and clearance of the "threesided" building between Race Street and the "T." The funds will come from the Community Development Block Grant formula program operated through M~igs County Commissioners. The Irvin building was first condemned nearly two years ago. Irvin was given 30 days to demolish the building, at his own Plane ... Proposal, AS Wilson travels as part of Iraq delegation · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, DBridgepon, boarded a plane and headed to Iraq Tuesday, joining a Congressional delegation including several Ohio Congressmen. The trip is led by House Minority Leader John Boehner. RW RACO volunteers Ann Zirkle, Kathryn Hart and Libby Fisher work the sales counter at 'RACO's annual yard sale which ends today. did cause a good laugh amongst to help with college. RACO workers sorting the merchanHart said the sales do make RACO dise. Memorable wigs and lingerie members tired at the end of the day also seem to get a good laugh from but, "It's a good tired." After today's sale whatever clothing volunteers doing a sometimes thankless job, though thankless jobs are hasn't sold will be donated to Jill Holter's clothing pantry and picked up often the important ones. Finding a bottle of Viagra in the yard by Sherry Kincaid to he taken to sale donations is just one of many seniors at Rocksprings Rehabilitation funny stories that have bonded the center. Books will be picked up by RACO volunteers through the hard Ruth Smith and taken to a veteran's work of simply caring about whether hospital and RACO will donate the or not graduating seniors have money rest to Goodwill of Middlepon. e s t Chester. Al so traveling in the de leg at ion ure Rep. Pat · Tiberi. RColumbus, and Congressmen from Michigan, New York, Iowa and California. . This is Wilson 's first trip to Iraq. His Sixth Ohio Congressional Di strict includes Meigs County. He is serving his first tenn in the U.S. House. succeedmg Ohio Governor Ted Strickland, who represented the district for over a decade. "The American people deserve an honest assessment of conditions in Iraq and the Bush Administration' s eft'on to manipulate the facts is Please see Wilson, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2007 cusher eastman hawk kiesling shields