https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c602cbd0f67dd09947d14fc22ed73214.pdf 86db87e90c2573e7f55640166d03ab24 PDF Text Text . Page D-6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • 'Point Pleasant, WV GOP convention opens with appeal for Gustav aid, A2 Cargo plane.crash in Ohio kills 3, A6 " at Middleport~ *Ikalenhip nor responsible for misprin!'- EALERSH~PS. ;,u CENTS • \'ol. ;,1{ 1\:o. :1- Prinlodon 100'> Newsprint R N~' C'kit Pomeroy, Ohio TUESilAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 20118 ' . . · D ... .;,,,n , . ~ www.mydaily•entlnel• SPORTS • Buckeyes lay an .egg on Penguins, 43-0. See PageBl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH C MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - "Rall y by the Ri ve r" is the call of th e Sternwheel Riverfe >t committee members as plans are finalized for the annual event on the banks of the beautiful Ohio. They pron1i se " never a dull moment." Co me Sept. II, 12 and 13 the sce ne will be one of sternw heelers docked at the levee, enterta iners tak ing the amphitheater stage to share their talent with parades festival -goers, marching down th e street where old friends meet, co nte sts galore. cruises and more. The festival kicks off at 6 p.m. on Thursd ay, Sept. l I. with opening ceremonies -by Drew Web ster Post 39, American Legion, on the dow ntown Pomeroy parking lot. It will be fol- lowed by th e traditional parade of fire eq ui pme nt - engine s, tankers, resc ue unit s, ladder tru cks and boats, not onl y today ' s modern >-ty le, but yesterday's favorites, some restored . others nol.Again thi s year Howard Mullen -is chairman of th e parade wh'ich wi ll line up on the o ld Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School lot at 6 p.m. and move out and into downtown at 6:30 p.m . · Meigs County fire departments as well as those in surroundin g co unties are invited to participate. No advance regi strat ion is required. The fir st festival ente rtainers will be Dee ·and Dallas fr()m 7 to l 0 p.m. interrupted by a 9-11 memorial balloo.n launch Charlene Hoefllchlphoto at 8 p.m. on the parking lot. The eve nin g .. will also This scene from last year's fe s tival of numerous sternwheelers docked at the Pomeroy levee is expected to be repeated this year. John Musser, festival chairman, says about 15 Please see Riverft~st.· AS sternwheelers will be in for the annual event. . OBITUARIES Page A.S • Donald Frank Dixon • Robert E. 'Hudson • Beulah Schultz • Carol A. Foster • Vivian R. Libby Commission approves Southern ·renewal levy Lnbor Day.activities Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGEI'ITOMYDAILYSEI'ITINELCOM RACINE - The State Financial Planning · Supervi sion Commission has arproved the Southern Loca School Board's • O'Bieness offering placement of a renewal health screenings. levy on the No v. 4 ballot ·see Page A3 for current expenses in the district. : • Aging Issues: Staying The Commissio n which Home. See Page A3 oversees . all major finan· • Child moves in for free cial deci sio ns in· the di sride. See Page A3 trict gave approval at its • KG Plant staffers retire. most recent meeting . If ·once .again approved See Page AS by voters; the four-mill renewal levy will run for five years and bring in an annual, estimated income of $232,519.34 used to meet current expe nses in the district. "That would be a big impact in the sc heme .of thing s," Commission President Neil Uh.r ig noted, remar king on the' importance of the income, particularl y now with th e district anemptin g to end its days in fi scal eme(gency, Also approved by the Commission: . Details on Page AS The classified co ntract between the Board and the local Ohio Association of Public School Employees union members. Treasurer Johnson and Ro y Superintendent Tony . 2 SEcrtONS - 12 PAGFS Deem told Commission members the co ntra ct co nAnnie's Mailbox A3 tained a two-percent raise for OAPSE memb ers over talendars the next two years w)jich . could annually cost the district $8,000. ,_9, Iap _._.~ifieds B2-3 Dee m reported also co n,. t tained in the new OAPSE Comics B4 _5 con tract was a $2 raise per hour for bus drivers driving extra bu s trips, going ·Editorials from $ lO· to ~ 1 2 per hour but those trips are capped at fou r hours. Deem and Movies Johnso n g ue ssed this would cost the district less than $5 ,000 a year. The ~bituaries As two head coo ks also each received a $500 annual Sports . B Section stipend. Commi ss ion member ' Shirley John so n asked if Weather A6 some co mputers had recently • been sto len @zoo& Ohio VaUey Publlsbing.Co. from the district. Deem confirmed th a t three computers were lifted from the hallw ay outside INSIDE '·. ,_,. ~6QUQIT\ • . ·.! t . ,_. J M l,. )~>t;:J, Y~E.t'lii) $Al,.E~ ~VENT "' . '-. ~ ; ~:' ;.r~;.; ·:-:.:... ' ~ . . '·. ' . " '"'"''!· ·-_, . ·' ~ ..;,• :-· ., •··~··.: ~- -~·· The Ohio River was busy over the Labor Day weekend, with pleasure boats of all kindsincluding this sternwheeler, perhaps getting ready for the Pomeroy Sternwheel Riverfest later this month. Brian J . Reed/photo WEAmER ·INDEX A3 .. .. Ple..e see Levy, A5 ARC grant .arrives in time . for FQH C relocation Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - The receipt of a $ 180,000 gra nt for new medical eq~ipment will co in cide with the relocation of Meig s Co unty 's FederallyQualified Health Center to Middleport later this month. Meigs Co unty Co mmi ss ioner Mick Davenport said th e county expects to receive the ARC grapt so metime next week. The gran t will be used to purchase a variety of medical equipment for the office, includin g exa minati on tables and lab eq uipment , Davenport. said. The medical practice · is ex pected to be open at .its new location in downtown Middleport by · mid - September, Davenport sa id . It ha s been operatin g since December, 2007, in space the cou nt y owns across from the Veterans Memor ial Hospi tal build -. 'ing. The practice . s hared space with physicians from O ' Bieness Memorial · Hospital in the county 's Medical Arts building, but needed additional space as a ph ys ician joined the staff th is summer. The cen ter ' s new location is that known by most as the for mer office of Dr. . Joseph Davi s on North Second Avenue: Family Health Care will operale its medical praclice from the gro und fl oo r and use the seco nd floor for ·offices and other admi ni strati ve uses. Please see Grant. AS Third time a charm ' for Portland bid? Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT @MYQAILYSENTINELCOM PORTLAND With hope the third time 's a charm, sealed bids for electrical work at the Portland Community cen ter are due by I p.m. on Thursday at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. If any bids are received, the com1nissioners will open them at l : 15 p.m. Thursday for consideration. Portland Community Center President Mila Raymond said the work will 'entail new lighting in the gymnas ium , exit lights, additional electrical receptacles in the kitchen, office, gymnasium, outside dusk to dow n li'ghtin g and new lig htin g in the Civil War Mu seum room. Raym ond said th e building's entire breaker box will also be replaced. The wock is being financed with a $20,000 Community Development Block Grant administered by the Meigs County Grants Office and overseen by the commissioners' office . In the last four years, community members in the Ponland area have -attemptetlto turn the o ld Portland Grade School into a true . co mmunity center. Currently, the center is host : to popular, monthly horse shows held in its show .ring and sponsored by the Ohio River Producers with the -next being on Sept. 27. The center has al so been inaeasingly involved during th e reenactments of the Battle of Buffington Plene see Bid, A5 Gov. Strickland coming to campaign for Obam3: to conduct economic forum with voters COLUMBUS Ohio Pomeroy, , Gallipolis, cou ntry, in order to get Gov. Ted Strickland will Jackson and Piketon. America back on track. campaign .for Sen . Barack Gov. Strickland will dis- , After conducting an 8:30 Obama across Southeast 'cus s Barack Obama's vision a.m. town hall forum in Ohio on Tuesday (today) , for helping working fami - Belpre . Sti ckland wih come and will host town hall . li es, rebuilding our faltering to Pomeroy for a forum forums on the economy economy, and adding jobs with voters scheduled for II with voters in Belpre, in Ohio and· across th e a.m. at th e Pomeroy Carpenters Hall , 2 18 East Main St. From here he will go to Gallipolis where he will be at the Gallia Co unty Senior Citizens Center, 1165 State Route 160, at I :30 p.m.; and then move on to Jackson and Piketon. ,. •. �PageAg The Daily Sentinel ' ~ Tuesday, September 2, 2008 GOP convention opens· with.appeal for Gustav aid Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECI AL CORRf;SPONOt: NT -------- ---- ST PAl '!.. \li nn . Rq1u hlicath. Jctcnnined In propel J<!hn Mc·Cai n to !he Whi te Hnu,e. ''JlencJ thei r \ ( ~tnn--. h~l11~n~d natioJwlcllll ICiliH>Il'on \1u nda~ ;tmid di,. tr<Ktion" im ol\' ilil.! runnin~ lllille s.lr:lil P<tli~L PuliL·~ than 50 ~i rrl''h in lll.td\..' lllOl'L' Ilk' 'ILIIT\Illlhlill!.2 ... ti"L'Lh ;].., <.lllll -\\,tr pn Jt~,_•,t: tumnl \Ju- kn t. DL·lc!..!,tlc" hd ll ,\.';.u·L·L·I\ "'L'It l~d inlo tlh:Jr 'L'~ th H li~n it 'va:-. d i ,~,.· Jo,L'Ll 0.1 l<t\\ \Lr haLl h~e n hired. tn rc pn:~cilt the r\la.• Ja !.2\l\l'rll ll f in an t i~<.lli,m " of her firin g ill\l''l - or the :-.tate \. publ ic ,afl:ty l'Olllllli:-.Till' ot iK·r· di:-.r l(l;..un: wa:-. pcr-.Dilal. not politi L·;d - ... iullCI·. th e preg nancy ut her 17VL'ar-old unn1urrieLi Jaui!lltcr. · The com ·cnti on \ · opC.ning "'~""j\) ll \\ a .... thhrc ,·i;tLL'd ~~.., Hur ric·anc (iu,t:tl' hit tile G ull' CPa..,L .-.pa rin g NL'\\ Orlean.., the 1) jX' u t' dam;tge in rliL't cd h~ Hurri c;\!ll' Kat ri na almo>t exac·tl y three AP photo Ctndy McCain. wi fe of Republtcan prestdential candtdale Sen . John McCain , R-Ariz ., left, speaks as first lady Laura Bush listens during the opening sess1on ol the Republican National Convention in St. Paul , Minn. , Monday. v ea r~ <t~( 1. <kal ing with present conflicts · l're,i:lcnt Blt'h 'kipped his . or t'ltturc cri~e ~. our next plann~d -.. pccd 1 to go to di spresident must Jli\'ScrYe ,til as ter and re lict ce nters. dcter- options." it semi. 0Lu sidc tile X ee l Center · lllined to avoid a rqxat of the llli'-;lll l llli.l':.!l'lll l' lll or \Va~ a reminJer of 'the pasK;~tri na. " " ions the \\.'i.lr ..;tir~. Prote ster-. 1\lcCain 11 a' in Waterville . ... ma:-.hl?U wi ndo\\'.... pun cOhio. 11licTc he helped pack tured car tire' 'tmi threw hotsupplies to be sent to the Gulf ties. ;tnd !here were reports Boih 111en:s wi ve~ . . parked thai delc~atc .s from chc·~rs when 1hc1 appc;~rcd Conn~c ti c ut \Z·e n~ at lacked as hclore tile' dck ~;tt~'· 'hun- they stepped niT their hu ' In nin g pol i t il'~ to ._urge cotttri- allcnd the day's ninvenlion hlltions to hl'lp . . tonn \'ir- :-.e~'-l llll . 1i m.... Pol ice used pepper spray Virtuall y il lc' ,;Ill\ p\llitical bu . . itte~ . . o f thL' l'UilH'ntion\ .., In-hour . . l . .-.. ... iun \\'<t.., <~prrnv;d of 'I pl atf<H'IJl th ,ll sidestep ped I he Iraq W;~r. \lllc of the key i"ucs in the. campaig n bcl\n:c n· McCa in ami Democr,ll Barack Obam,L .. The waging of war - It> di ~ pcrse demon~trawrs . rqJort~d a11d nwkll1g at least 5(1 l\ITC~b. The n)nventiOn \ Va:-. lc :-.:-. than I) minut e., old when Mike Duncan. chai rman of the Re.publican Natiofwl Committee·. askeu uele~ate s to use their ce ll phones to text a five-digit code that would muke a donation to the Rcu Cro" fur victims of ;tncJ the achic1 ing or peace :-.hould never be mi<.:ruman - aged in a party platform .... In . · GALLIPOLIS - Alice A. Dachowski, MD, general · . surgeon at Holzer Clinic has .: being named u recipient of " the Commission on · ·_· Cancer's Liaison Physician · : Outstanding Performance Award for 2007. · This is the second year in . a row that this distinguished honor has been bestowed : upon Dr. Daehowski . She is among only three percent of Cancer Liaison .Physicians · in the country and only two in Ohio to be recognized by the Commission for her · · leadership and exceptional cancer care. Only 52 other Ali.c e A. Dachowski, MD ' ·· phy sicians in the US, repre.. senting 22 states, have been· Cancer Liaison · chosen to receive this extra- P,hysicimts (CLPs ) •lrc ...ordinary award . charged with the task uf · The Cancer Liaison spearheadin g CoC initiaPhysic ian Outstanding lives. They are physician · Performance Award recog- champions - · responsible : nizes individuals who . go {of providing leadership · · above and beyond the regu- and direction to e stablish , .. Jar scope of their duties : . ·maintain , and support their · · Cancer Liai son Physicians facility 's cancer pmgram: (CLPs) were nominated for improve clinical practice at · excellence in the following ·. the local level: and collabarea(s}: orate with local age ncies to · • Improving the quality of reduce the burden or can.care delivered at a CoC cer in the community. CLPs serve a three -year ·approved facility • Contributing · to the term with eligibility to · Approval status of the serve an unlimited number Cancer program of terms. • Exceeding CLP excepDachowski luis served as ·tions to strengthen !he its Cancer Liaison , · Cancer program Physician for · the past 15 . • Demonstrating cancer years. In that role, she has control leadership in the worked diligently on the · local, state ancj national community • Serving as a champion level to improve the quality ·.and role model for other . of cancer care at Hotzer • . 'staff Clinic and Holzer Medi cal tile hurricane. Oham;<. II wa' the largest celebration we' re all h er~ ll was a thL' Illl' Lhit l first tnolHhl v amount Ill date for t(>r." said Kelly Burt. a dele!,Illy Laura Bush and Ci1 KI) Ihe uo·r c;uvJiuate. gate from California. McCain picked up mmc than · While the opening day But what there was an hour i•ucr. Ul ll\Ciltion program was revolved around Palin, lillie "TillS i' a 1in1c when 11·c shorn or political rhetoric. know nationally until take off our Republican hah nlficial.s saiu Monday night 1\kCain named her hi s run~tnd pLll llll our AmeriL'<!Il tlwy \\ ~rc planning for a ning mate last Friday. hat,:· Mc:Ctin 'aid. rc ... wnptio n or normal conAn allorney has been hired Addeu the lirst lady: "Our \'Clltion Jcti vities on to represent Palin in the legisfirst priority for touay and in Tuesday. likely tnc ludtng a lature's investigation into the the coming d ~ tY" j.., tu cn:-.urc ke ynote addre' s by New di smissal of public safe:y the s;tfcty ;tnd well-he ing of York . Mayor Rudolph commiS-'ioner Wall those li ving in the Gulf CoN Giukmi. Aides said McCain Monegan. who·was dismissed rc~ton. was likel y to deliver his after he refused to lire a state Be-hind the two wu ntcn nomination acceptance trooper who .had divorced the wa"' · a r. iant screen .;howin~ spccc·h as scheduled on governor's sister. the mtnc' of state-apprnve(l Thlllvlay. . "We h ~tve been hired to cila rit ics in Al:tbdlllct. Some Rcpuhlicans were re'prese nl the Governor and Flurida. Luuis i;tn a. eager ror a 'more traditional the Governor's Office" ih the Mis-. is.-.i ppi und Text.h. L'om t.:ll li(ln week. investiga tion. wrote There was money 11('\'o'S or "When the storm passes Anchorage e~llorney Thomas a more c·unl'entional lvpc. ;111d we G ill sec that ihere are V Van Flein. when Juhn McCain 's aides enough. resoun.:es and that "We fully welcome a .fair announ ced he had raised al liws are not in danger any inquiry into these allegations. Associated Press writers least $47 million last month Iunge r and help is on its way ... Please know that we intend Amy Forliti, Sara Kugler,. t(ll' the fall campaign against <>r in place. then that'll be the lo cooperate with this investi- . Liz Sidoti and Jim Kuhnhenn' Democratic rival Barack' green light for us to enjoy the gation." the lawyer said. contributed to this report. ... BARBARA ,., . CUB·~ADET~ VOLUNTEE~~ 4x4 UTILlTv: VEHICLE ··················~················································~································· • • .• • Fully independent suspension with8' of t~avel 624cc, 20 HP' Kohler. Command. V-Twin OHV 'ngine 1,300 lb, payload and 1,300 lb. towing capacity" Mos$y Oek' camo models available . 0% FOR 48 MONTHS' 1'175 ' ·""'' /MONTH' I SALE 91049 VOLUNTEER". 4x4 EFI ' UTILITY VEHICLE • Up lo 32 mph VOLUNTEER' 4x2 UTILITY VEHICLE • 748cc, 31 HP! liquid-cooled V·Twin Kohler.., Aegis engine with electronic fuel injection • Fully independent suspension with B" of travel • MoSsy Oak'., Treest&nd camo design 0'!4.f'0R 48 MONTHS '201•sLOW•s /MONTH' • Fully independent suspension with 8" of travel • 62<\cc, 18 HP ' Kohlero Com'mando V·Twin OHV engine • Fully welded steel frame ,I .,. o48..MONTHS FOR $,. 42 · /MONTH' AS LOW;.. ' SALE '10 1 399" SALE '7 1 299 " . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR . • 46" he·avy-duty lriple-blad• mowing • 20 HP!. Kohler•. Courage'" engine • Automatic hydrostatic transmission LOW !MTROilUC'fO~ PAYMENTS $25 . deck RZT 50 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 50" floating lriple-blade 3-in -1 mowing de<k • 22 HP' Kowasoki' V·Twm OHV engine • Pivoting: front axle and floating deck '45 ASloWAS /MONTH' · SALE '1 I 649'· .. A11 'i.OwA1! .' /MONTH' ' SALE '2 1999 " 100% SERVICE AND SUPPORT. EXPECT IT WHEN YOU VISIT YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER, WHO WORKS HARDER FOR YOU " BECAUSE YOU 00 ENOUGH HARD WORK ALREADY. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED .SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT.50/32 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740> 653 -2827 ATHENS, OH 45701 • (740l 59.3-3279 STOR E HOURS MONDAY-FRI DAY 9:00-6:00. SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ..... ' ...... .... •. t. • • 'II• , ,_ ' ' ' ' '• » '• .. .., ~ " ., .... • ' .' . .. ' •• ' • • • •···• .,, .><.-·. '· .. "'' ,, .• ~~· . '·' I,,·. ......... . . •·--~~ ' " ~ l ' , "'- ' .- ~ ' ... .. ., ., .. . ,..' ... 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There are rrtore than .22 million senior homeqwners ,· .(people age 65 and older) in •;: the nation, ancj according \O :~m AARP study, 85 percent :-:of them want to r!!main in ::=:their homes and communi;:::ties for the balance of their ,. lives. l=· However, while their . ;::homes may suit their cur·-:=:rent needs, will they still be :~accessible and senior:;.:friendly in the future as :;=:individuals' needs change? :: Too often, older ·home<:-owners consider remodeling :···for accessibility only after ; ::their homes become too dif:%ficult to manage. With a lit::;: tie foresight and considera..: tion today, homeowners can ;:: make simple. cost-efficient ::::renovations and modifica~tions that will ensure that ::;:their homes will meet their 1 ,needs tomorrow. Most of I, b . • ,these changes can e mcor::;: porated into the existing ..·layout of the home wrthout :;: revealing their ultimate pur::=;pose. . . ,... Simple renovatiOns, hke :·:installing grab bars in the '~tub and shower, and ~: handrails on both sides of .. the stairs, inside and out". ::: side, can make your house :::safer and decrease your ;~chances of . falling. ~•' Likewise, repl~cing scatter :.~or throw rugs ·with non-slip ;;;-flooring and adding bright ,.:lights over stairs, steps and ::: on landings can brighten the ~look .of your , house and •::.increase safety. Replace ;:•: door knobs with lever-style :.::door handles that are easy :;: for people of any age to f;:·open. A bench or shelf near :- an entry provides a conve:: nient resting place for pack•:·ages or grocery bags when :~: you are unl~king the d<;>or. : ~ Other proJects that m1ght I - ANNIE'S MAILBOX Carol .should be paying rent lnve you and make yo u fee l anu taking care of her dogs. ~pecial. not ignoram and meals and laundry. Explain up worth y. The man I love is 14 year' Dear Annie: My wife of 15 this to ,your wife. and tell years und I are at an impasse. her how close you are to older. Our friendship ·hap· A year ago. her 30· year·old walking out because she has pcned quite hy accident. and daughter. "Carol:· move-d in chosen her· grown dau ghter we are sti II amated at how we ~.::.tme tube such an important with us and brought her dogs over her husba'nd . Dear Annie: I am a 62- pa11 of one another's lives. along. We are both on lixed year-old widow. Three He i~o, the most caring man incomes. but the added months ago. I ·mel a very I' ve ever mel. He has expense and chore' don ' t nice ge ntlem~n who is a 63- restored my pride •!nd confi· seem to bother my wife. Carol has a good joh, but year.nld widower. He did dence. He is compassionate contribute' nothing and ha' some accountinu work for almost to a faul t. I cherish absolutely no respon,ibili- me. and since . then we've every momenl I am with him. and we look forward to a ties. Her mother and I do become good friends. We are her laundry and cook her · not intimate. He has a lady happy fu ture together. ·My advice to peopl e in meals, feed and walk the frieml who has lived with ...imilar situations is : Life is him fn r 25 vears. Is he fair dogs. and clean up the fur too short to not be happy. and poop . Carol goes to game''- .Just Wondering · Everyone de~erve ~ to hav e Dear Wondering: Surry. \Vork and hangs out with her no. He has a common-law love in their life. I am now friends. She is living th e. marriane (lenally rct:o~- making posuive chniL'es fu r good li fe while we d<l nized or not ). und yuu myself and am much hap'pi -, everything for her. wou lu be ' The Other ·e r fnr it. I wis h all the nest My wife feels she ' hould Woman. If he rursues you in life for our soon-to-be extake ~are of hQr daughter, without breaking it off with spouses . Choosing but I think she's gone over- · her lirst. he is cheat ing. If Happiness board. Shouldn't adult chil- you pur ~ u c him . you are Dear Choosing: Li ving dren contrih.ute both fimm - hehaving disgracefully. with someone who is bipocially and .by helping <!ut '? I Please look fo r eligible men lar c·an be exhaustin g and have talked this ov~r with elsewhere. stressful. and when the permy wife. and she wi II not Dear Atit1ie: This is in son refuses ·JO get profeschan2e her 'tance . I am seri- response to "Los! and sional help. it can ·be<:ome ously thinking of leaVing Confuse" anu wuntless other atJ<hive . We can not fault her. Maybe I could find unhappily married people you for wanting your life to someone willing 10 take who have wrinen to you. be better. responsibility for me so I Annie's Mailbox is writI am an unhappily marrieu can live the good life. too. \\<'oman who is in love with ten hy Kathy Mitchell and -- Larry Is Losing · another unhaprily married Marcy Sugar, longtime Dear Larry: A truly lov- mun . We both have spouses editors of the Ann Landers ing parent does not encour· who suffer from bipolar dis- column. Please e-mail your age an adult . able-bodied order. I ·married when I was questions to anniesmailchild to live like a little I~ and have not been happy box @comcast,net, or write princess in Mnm 's !louse . or content for more than half to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Your wife is being sel fi sh. 1r of om 13 years together. Hox 118190, Chicago, IL she cared more for Carol's Li ving with so meone who is ' 60611. To lind out more welfare thun h er own emo- bipolar is like · being on an about Annie's Mailbox, tional needs. she'd tell her . emotional roller coaster. It is and read features bv other daughter to find her ow n rhysically and mentally Creators Syndicate writ- · place and pay her own hills. ex hausting . I huve also been ers and . ca'rtoonists, visit and insist that she be emotionaTiy abuseu si n(:e the Creators Syndicate responsible and indepen- we were engaged. At IH. I Weh page at ,i·ww.crccomp'Iex. They no longer dent. At the very least , didn't know a spo use should alors.com. have to · do home · maintenance and grounds·keeper chores whjle freeing up equity that can supplement their incomes. Living in a north of S1tlem Center on Refre shments. complex with a group of County Road I. Contest POMEROY Ladies senibrs also allows them a will be judged. items Auxiliary of Drew Webster greater sense of security in Thesday, Sept. 2 Sept. 6 · Saturday, Post Jl): American Legion, numbers than living alone RUTLAND -- Rutland 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in SYRACUSE - Ladies of in a private home. · Tow'nship Tnistecs, 5 p.m .. the old Salisbury sc hool. the Meigs County · Along the same Iines, Rutland Fire Station. Republican Party, 9:.10 a.m .. Entrance is through the rear retirement communities are ALFRED Orange entrance. Those interested Syracuse Community oriented toward those who Township . Trustees, 7:30 Center. New .members welin joining are invited to prefer a more active p.m.. home of Fiscal Offi cer come. Ca ll 696-1042 or lifestyle. They might offer Osie Follrod . Regular ses- attend. ' CHESTER Kids 985-.1537. golf, tennis . swimming pool Sion. SALEM CENTER Crusade Bible Boot Camr. and spa, exercise rooms and Monday, Sept. 8 6: 15-H:30 p.in .'. through Star Grange #77R anu Star a variety of clubs and interPOMEROY The Thursday. al Mercy Junior Grange #878 meet at. est groups. A minimum age Meigs County · Agricultural Mission. Puppets, crafts, 6:3,0 p.m. for potluck suprequirement is usually set Society will be held at 7:30 snacks , music, pri1.es. per, followed by meeting at when the community is first ·p.m. in the Coonhunters F•imily night ·at 5 p.m. 7:30. Plans for chicken · established, so residents Building on the Rock Saturday. with food. music . · barebecue on Oct. 5 wi II be interact and exercise with Springs Fairgrounds. The a slide. games. Information made. people their own age. meeting was postponed a at985-4443 . Continuing care retire- week due to the Labor Day. Wednesday, Sept 3 ment communities offer holiday. It is ope n to the CHESTER Chester seniors an independetit public. Garden Club. open hou se. Sunday, Aug. 31 lifestyle and a private home, Thursday, Sept. 4 7:30 p.m. at Chester CHESHIRE . Fife regardless of future medical SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Methodist Church. Open to reunion. 12 noon . Kyger needs. They provide the Village Council. regular the public . Creek Cluhhouse. availability of multiple lev- meeting. 7 p.m .. village RACINE The SYRACUSE - Clinton els of care , without the halL · Southern Athletic· Booster,, und Ethel Johnson annual uncertainty of wondering 6 p.m. in Southern High reunion noon t6 4 p.m.ut the where you will live if your School cafeteria. All par· Carleton School 111 health status and other ents. especially those with Syracuse. needs change. They may Saturday, Sept. 6 children new to the sports require buy-in, or an upRACINE - The 41st programs, community front annuity purchase folmembers and coaches asked Samuel Allen Eblin reunion Tuesday, Sept. 2 lowed by monthly payments will be held <II 4 p.m. at the MIDDL£PORT ·- . Stated tn attend . · for amenities and needed meeting of Middleport Racine Star Mill Park in Friday, Sept. 5 medical care. Ruclne. Meat and table serSALEM CENTER Masonic Lodge #363. 7:30 Assisted living facilitie s p.m .. Middleport Maso ni c Meigs County Pomona vice will be 'provided. Take offer non-medical heir for Temple. All members and Grunge, 7:30 p.m .. Star covered dish. drinks and seniors less able to function Masons invited . Grange Hall, three miles items for auction. independently in all aspects of their daily lives . Residents. who live in separate. private li~ing units. receive services such as laundry, cleaning and meal s. Cmiract your area ll!/ellcy on aging m 1·866-243-5678 'to /eam about the various senior housing OfJtions available in and around your cmnmunitv. Center. She is a n1ember of !he American Society of Brea't Surgeons and serves as an advo-=ute for th e Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. Dachow ski also provides free breast and skin cancer screeni ngs as we ll as health and cancer related pre se ntations to organizations anU groups throughout Southern Ohio and West Virginia. Dachow ski received her unde rgraduate degree in Btology from Cheslmtt, Hill Colle ge in Pennsylvania and received her medical degree · from the Washi ngton University School of Medi ~ ine . She completed her intern ship anu residency in general su rgery at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and has been associated with Holzer Clini c and Hol zer Medi cal Center since 1986. She also serves on the Ohio State Medi cal Society's Cmitinuing Medical Education Task Fon.:c and is a Governor for the American College of Surgeons . She is a member of the board ot trustees for the Univer\ily of Rio Grande . She and her husband, · Dr. Edward live 111 Dachowsk i. . Gallipolis and are co-chairs of the Cancer Survivor Cnmmittee for the Gallia County Relay for · Life for the ·American . Cancer Society. DIRECTOR OHIO DEMRTMENT OF AGING - ! • ' Tuesday, September 2, 2008 Aging Issues: Staying Home · i I YTHE BEN The Daily Sentinel Surgeon receives National •.Commission.on Cancer Award As for Palin's daughter, McCa in' ' campaign aides ,aid Monday 's statement was i"ucd to rebut Internet ' 's rumors that the governor four-month-o1d baby was, in facl. dau2htcr Bristol's child . "Bristol and the young man she will marry are going to rea li ze very guickly the dirtic ultics of raismg a child, which is why they will have the lo ve (!lld support of our entire family," Sarah and Todd Palin said in the brief '.;.tatcment. · The father was identified in the 'tatement as Levi, but the campaign said it was not disclo,ing his full name or age or how he and Bristol know each nther. citing privacy. Aides s•iid Palin had in formed McCain about .her daughter\ pregnancy before she was ricked to be his running mate. At several points during the discussions. McCain's team warned the governor that the scrutiny of her private life would be intense and that there was nothing she could do to prerare for it . "Senator McCain's view is this is a private family mat. ter. As parents, (the Pal ins) love their daughter imconditionally and are going to support their daughter," said McCain spokesman Steve Schmidt. "Life happens," he added. Prominent religious conservatives. many of them long cool to McCain's candidacy, issued 'tatements of support. James Dobson. founder of Focus on the Family, commended the Palins for "for not just talking about their pro-life and pro-family values. but living them out even ' in the midst of trying circumstances:· PageA3 .....••.. Public meetings Barbara Riley require mor.e planning include relocating a 'bedroom and bath on the lirst tloor and .installing a lowor no-threshold entrance to the home. An open , singlelevel tloor plan on the main tloor, especially in the kitchen and dining area , increases accessibility for people of all ages. Area agencies on aging have home repair and modi- .. fication programs that can help older Ohioans .stay in thetr own homes. sal ely and economically. For example, repairing or installing new windows and healing and air conditioning equipment can greatly reduce energy bills. Contact y'our area agency at 1-866-243-5678 to find out more . · Some older Ohioans on a fixed income may need to look at the vost of maintaining a home that iR bigger than they really need. With the increasing cost nf taxes. insurance and utilities, perhaps it is time to consider moving lo a smaller place. There are many · housing options available to us us we age. Some older adults se ll their homes and m ove to a ·"seniors only" apartment Reunions Clubs and organizations ·~··.---------------------------------------·~------------------------ " ...... ·~ • 0'Bleness <?ifering health screenings . :-:; ATHENS - . O'Blene ss make an appointment, call Community . :•. Memorial ' Hospital in O'Ble!less :::Athens will offer blood Relations office at (740) :;:pressure screening as well 566-48 I 4. Please call as ~ as cholesterol and glucose . soon as possible because appointments are limited. :~·screening Wedne~day. Free colon-rectal cancer ~ The free blood pressure ~ screening will be open to home screening kits and ::: the pub~ic from 9 a.m. unt,'l information can be obtained •.'· noon · 111 the hosp1tal s on a daily basis at the hos::·patient entrance lobby. The pital's patient · and visitor ~ · cholest1:rol and glucose entrance information desks ~ screening, which· will bt; as well as at the Castrop :;: offered for a $5 fee, will be Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typical-" available at the same localy do not change dramatical~'!ion by appointment only ly in one month so individu':~;-rom 9 a.m. until noo.n. To • • • - 'j als nmy want to wait two lo three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not take the place of testing. A sc·reening will indicate' whether an individual's level is below, at or above norm.al ranges: however, for specific readings, an individual may be direct• ed to see a physician for fur· ther testing. The cholesterol and glLtcose screening measures total cholesterol , HDL and glucose levels. ;, �PageAg The Daily Sentinel ' ~ Tuesday, September 2, 2008 GOP convention opens· with.appeal for Gustav aid Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECI AL CORRf;SPONOt: NT -------- ---- ST PAl '!.. \li nn . Rq1u hlicath. Jctcnnined In propel J<!hn Mc·Cai n to !he Whi te Hnu,e. ''JlencJ thei r \ ( ~tnn--. h~l11~n~d natioJwlcllll ICiliH>Il'on \1u nda~ ;tmid di,. tr<Ktion" im ol\' ilil.! runnin~ lllille s.lr:lil P<tli~L PuliL·~ than 50 ~i rrl''h in lll.td\..' lllOl'L' Ilk' 'ILIIT\Illlhlill!.2 ... ti"L'Lh ;].., <.lllll -\\,tr pn Jt~,_•,t: tumnl \Ju- kn t. DL·lc!..!,tlc" hd ll ,\.';.u·L·L·I\ "'L'It l~d inlo tlh:Jr 'L'~ th H li~n it 'va:-. d i ,~,.· Jo,L'Ll 0.1 l<t\\ \Lr haLl h~e n hired. tn rc pn:~cilt the r\la.• Ja !.2\l\l'rll ll f in an t i~<.lli,m " of her firin g ill\l''l - or the :-.tate \. publ ic ,afl:ty l'Olllllli:-.Till' ot iK·r· di:-.r l(l;..un: wa:-. pcr-.Dilal. not politi L·;d - ... iullCI·. th e preg nancy ut her 17VL'ar-old unn1urrieLi Jaui!lltcr. · The com ·cnti on \ · opC.ning "'~""j\) ll \\ a .... thhrc ,·i;tLL'd ~~.., Hur ric·anc (iu,t:tl' hit tile G ull' CPa..,L .-.pa rin g NL'\\ Orlean.., the 1) jX' u t' dam;tge in rliL't cd h~ Hurri c;\!ll' Kat ri na almo>t exac·tl y three AP photo Ctndy McCain. wi fe of Republtcan prestdential candtdale Sen . John McCain , R-Ariz ., left, speaks as first lady Laura Bush listens during the opening sess1on ol the Republican National Convention in St. Paul , Minn. , Monday. v ea r~ <t~( 1. <kal ing with present conflicts · l're,i:lcnt Blt'h 'kipped his . or t'ltturc cri~e ~. our next plann~d -.. pccd 1 to go to di spresident must Jli\'ScrYe ,til as ter and re lict ce nters. dcter- options." it semi. 0Lu sidc tile X ee l Center · lllined to avoid a rqxat of the llli'-;lll l llli.l':.!l'lll l' lll or \Va~ a reminJer of 'the pasK;~tri na. " " ions the \\.'i.lr ..;tir~. Prote ster-. 1\lcCain 11 a' in Waterville . ... ma:-.hl?U wi ndo\\'.... pun cOhio. 11licTc he helped pack tured car tire' 'tmi threw hotsupplies to be sent to the Gulf ties. ;tnd !here were reports Boih 111en:s wi ve~ . . parked thai delc~atc .s from chc·~rs when 1hc1 appc;~rcd Conn~c ti c ut \Z·e n~ at lacked as hclore tile' dck ~;tt~'· 'hun- they stepped niT their hu ' In nin g pol i t il'~ to ._urge cotttri- allcnd the day's ninvenlion hlltions to hl'lp . . tonn \'ir- :-.e~'-l llll . 1i m.... Pol ice used pepper spray Virtuall y il lc' ,;Ill\ p\llitical bu . . itte~ . . o f thL' l'UilH'ntion\ .., In-hour . . l . .-.. ... iun \\'<t.., <~prrnv;d of 'I pl atf<H'IJl th ,ll sidestep ped I he Iraq W;~r. \lllc of the key i"ucs in the. campaig n bcl\n:c n· McCa in ami Democr,ll Barack Obam,L .. The waging of war - It> di ~ pcrse demon~trawrs . rqJort~d a11d nwkll1g at least 5(1 l\ITC~b. The n)nventiOn \ Va:-. lc :-.:-. than I) minut e., old when Mike Duncan. chai rman of the Re.publican Natiofwl Committee·. askeu uele~ate s to use their ce ll phones to text a five-digit code that would muke a donation to the Rcu Cro" fur victims of ;tncJ the achic1 ing or peace :-.hould never be mi<.:ruman - aged in a party platform .... In . · GALLIPOLIS - Alice A. Dachowski, MD, general · . surgeon at Holzer Clinic has .: being named u recipient of " the Commission on · ·_· Cancer's Liaison Physician · : Outstanding Performance Award for 2007. · This is the second year in . a row that this distinguished honor has been bestowed : upon Dr. Daehowski . She is among only three percent of Cancer Liaison .Physicians · in the country and only two in Ohio to be recognized by the Commission for her · · leadership and exceptional cancer care. Only 52 other Ali.c e A. Dachowski, MD ' ·· phy sicians in the US, repre.. senting 22 states, have been· Cancer Liaison · chosen to receive this extra- P,hysicimts (CLPs ) •lrc ...ordinary award . charged with the task uf · The Cancer Liaison spearheadin g CoC initiaPhysic ian Outstanding lives. They are physician · Performance Award recog- champions - · responsible : nizes individuals who . go {of providing leadership · · above and beyond the regu- and direction to e stablish , .. Jar scope of their duties : . ·maintain , and support their · · Cancer Liai son Physicians facility 's cancer pmgram: (CLPs) were nominated for improve clinical practice at · excellence in the following ·. the local level: and collabarea(s}: orate with local age ncies to · • Improving the quality of reduce the burden or can.care delivered at a CoC cer in the community. CLPs serve a three -year ·approved facility • Contributing · to the term with eligibility to · Approval status of the serve an unlimited number Cancer program of terms. • Exceeding CLP excepDachowski luis served as ·tions to strengthen !he its Cancer Liaison , · Cancer program Physician for · the past 15 . • Demonstrating cancer years. In that role, she has control leadership in the worked diligently on the · local, state ancj national community • Serving as a champion level to improve the quality ·.and role model for other . of cancer care at Hotzer • . 'staff Clinic and Holzer Medi cal tile hurricane. Oham;<. II wa' the largest celebration we' re all h er~ ll was a thL' Illl' Lhit l first tnolHhl v amount Ill date for t(>r." said Kelly Burt. a dele!,Illy Laura Bush and Ci1 KI) Ihe uo·r c;uvJiuate. gate from California. McCain picked up mmc than · While the opening day But what there was an hour i•ucr. Ul ll\Ciltion program was revolved around Palin, lillie "TillS i' a 1in1c when 11·c shorn or political rhetoric. know nationally until take off our Republican hah nlficial.s saiu Monday night 1\kCain named her hi s run~tnd pLll llll our AmeriL'<!Il tlwy \\ ~rc planning for a ning mate last Friday. hat,:· Mc:Ctin 'aid. rc ... wnptio n or normal conAn allorney has been hired Addeu the lirst lady: "Our \'Clltion Jcti vities on to represent Palin in the legisfirst priority for touay and in Tuesday. likely tnc ludtng a lature's investigation into the the coming d ~ tY" j.., tu cn:-.urc ke ynote addre' s by New di smissal of public safe:y the s;tfcty ;tnd well-he ing of York . Mayor Rudolph commiS-'ioner Wall those li ving in the Gulf CoN Giukmi. Aides said McCain Monegan. who·was dismissed rc~ton. was likel y to deliver his after he refused to lire a state Be-hind the two wu ntcn nomination acceptance trooper who .had divorced the wa"' · a r. iant screen .;howin~ spccc·h as scheduled on governor's sister. the mtnc' of state-apprnve(l Thlllvlay. . "We h ~tve been hired to cila rit ics in Al:tbdlllct. Some Rcpuhlicans were re'prese nl the Governor and Flurida. Luuis i;tn a. eager ror a 'more traditional the Governor's Office" ih the Mis-. is.-.i ppi und Text.h. L'om t.:ll li(ln week. investiga tion. wrote There was money 11('\'o'S or "When the storm passes Anchorage e~llorney Thomas a more c·unl'entional lvpc. ;111d we G ill sec that ihere are V Van Flein. when Juhn McCain 's aides enough. resoun.:es and that "We fully welcome a .fair announ ced he had raised al liws are not in danger any inquiry into these allegations. Associated Press writers least $47 million last month Iunge r and help is on its way ... Please know that we intend Amy Forliti, Sara Kugler,. t(ll' the fall campaign against <>r in place. then that'll be the lo cooperate with this investi- . Liz Sidoti and Jim Kuhnhenn' Democratic rival Barack' green light for us to enjoy the gation." the lawyer said. contributed to this report. ... BARBARA ,., . CUB·~ADET~ VOLUNTEE~~ 4x4 UTILlTv: VEHICLE ··················~················································~································· • • .• • Fully independent suspension with8' of t~avel 624cc, 20 HP' Kohler. Command. V-Twin OHV 'ngine 1,300 lb, payload and 1,300 lb. towing capacity" Mos$y Oek' camo models available . 0% FOR 48 MONTHS' 1'175 ' ·""'' /MONTH' I SALE 91049 VOLUNTEER". 4x4 EFI ' UTILITY VEHICLE • Up lo 32 mph VOLUNTEER' 4x2 UTILITY VEHICLE • 748cc, 31 HP! liquid-cooled V·Twin Kohler.., Aegis engine with electronic fuel injection • Fully independent suspension with B" of travel • MoSsy Oak'., Treest&nd camo design 0'!4.f'0R 48 MONTHS '201•sLOW•s /MONTH' • Fully independent suspension with 8" of travel • 62<\cc, 18 HP ' Kohlero Com'mando V·Twin OHV engine • Fully welded steel frame ,I .,. o48..MONTHS FOR $,. 42 · /MONTH' AS LOW;.. ' SALE '10 1 399" SALE '7 1 299 " . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR . • 46" he·avy-duty lriple-blad• mowing • 20 HP!. Kohler•. Courage'" engine • Automatic hydrostatic transmission LOW !MTROilUC'fO~ PAYMENTS $25 . deck RZT 50 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 50" floating lriple-blade 3-in -1 mowing de<k • 22 HP' Kowasoki' V·Twm OHV engine • Pivoting: front axle and floating deck '45 ASloWAS /MONTH' · SALE '1 I 649'· .. A11 'i.OwA1! .' /MONTH' ' SALE '2 1999 " 100% SERVICE AND SUPPORT. EXPECT IT WHEN YOU VISIT YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER, WHO WORKS HARDER FOR YOU " BECAUSE YOU 00 ENOUGH HARD WORK ALREADY. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED .SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT.50/32 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • (740> 653 -2827 ATHENS, OH 45701 • (740l 59.3-3279 STOR E HOURS MONDAY-FRI DAY 9:00-6:00. SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ..... ' ...... .... •. t. • • 'II• , ,_ ' ' ' ' '• » '• .. .., ~ " ., .... • ' .' . .. ' •• ' • • • •···• .,, .><.-·. '· .. "'' ,, .• ~~· . '·' I,,·. ......... . . •·--~~ ' " ~ l ' , "'- ' .- ~ ' ... .. ., ., .. . ,..' ... ' . ,, .. ,_ ~ , '· ~- ' .. . • ~ '. o~' .'· .. •'• ., • t.•<, ~···l''", •.~.· u;".'- •:·•.' ... ·•,n- ,,., .. f,~.·J,, ~."' .., ..,. ... ,;•. "" '' ~ •-'• •~•·or ...·• I •.":~J ... ,J,,...,,.~. ,,_,.,,,, .. \,·~;•·•• ·.· t ¥.,,·.. ._,,,,,,, •-·~~·Cl'l,·.,tr ~ ~.~)$)1.":~~ ·~·,.,._.,...,,,,;~f-~' o<;. ·a.'"<''o;!1. :··1·:.·~·ili•:" ~·:v.,.·td•Jo:•--.:;-",' .• _,., -"o::·••-' "l< 'l ~lo~'- · l onr.c t I '•<·•'''1·,•·-'lf<f"f'~"~,, ,~, '·'··", ·•·~· "/'o••i'•~ o .. ;•~ • •"<•':ole.-••· """'"•''<('-' 1 • ~·'"'llo! U~ 'I'oi'lh ,, $ '. <.. ·,\,"' :,f '1 • •.,, ~ .-. ··•• ·o•.-1 . I "' l ... " . 'j, • < I ,_, .. t -,,. . • I o'· I<., t 0'<1 ~ o• J--.,. , "' 0' j ... H , II r/, ~.[I{. r,, 0 IIA . . .... . • o Cuh Ca.det:: I YOU CAN'T GET ANY ,. • BETTER~ E. RILEY Child moves in for free ride BY KATHY MITCHELL ·.AND MARCY SUGAR ~ ~ ~ Community Calendar .. There are rrtore than .22 million senior homeqwners ,· .(people age 65 and older) in •;: the nation, ancj according \O :~m AARP study, 85 percent :-:of them want to r!!main in ::=:their homes and communi;:::ties for the balance of their ,. lives. l=· However, while their . ;::homes may suit their cur·-:=:rent needs, will they still be :~accessible and senior:;.:friendly in the future as :;=:individuals' needs change? :: Too often, older ·home<:-owners consider remodeling :···for accessibility only after ; ::their homes become too dif:%ficult to manage. With a lit::;: tie foresight and considera..: tion today, homeowners can ;:: make simple. cost-efficient ::::renovations and modifica~tions that will ensure that ::;:their homes will meet their 1 ,needs tomorrow. Most of I, b . • ,these changes can e mcor::;: porated into the existing ..·layout of the home wrthout :;: revealing their ultimate pur::=;pose. . . ,... Simple renovatiOns, hke :·:installing grab bars in the '~tub and shower, and ~: handrails on both sides of .. the stairs, inside and out". ::: side, can make your house :::safer and decrease your ;~chances of . falling. ~•' Likewise, repl~cing scatter :.~or throw rugs ·with non-slip ;;;-flooring and adding bright ,.:lights over stairs, steps and ::: on landings can brighten the ~look .of your , house and •::.increase safety. Replace ;:•: door knobs with lever-style :.::door handles that are easy :;: for people of any age to f;:·open. A bench or shelf near :- an entry provides a conve:: nient resting place for pack•:·ages or grocery bags when :~: you are unl~king the d<;>or. : ~ Other proJects that m1ght I - ANNIE'S MAILBOX Carol .should be paying rent lnve you and make yo u fee l anu taking care of her dogs. ~pecial. not ignoram and meals and laundry. Explain up worth y. The man I love is 14 year' Dear Annie: My wife of 15 this to ,your wife. and tell years und I are at an impasse. her how close you are to older. Our friendship ·hap· A year ago. her 30· year·old walking out because she has pcned quite hy accident. and daughter. "Carol:· move-d in chosen her· grown dau ghter we are sti II amated at how we ~.::.tme tube such an important with us and brought her dogs over her husba'nd . Dear Annie: I am a 62- pa11 of one another's lives. along. We are both on lixed year-old widow. Three He i~o, the most caring man incomes. but the added months ago. I ·mel a very I' ve ever mel. He has expense and chore' don ' t nice ge ntlem~n who is a 63- restored my pride •!nd confi· seem to bother my wife. Carol has a good joh, but year.nld widower. He did dence. He is compassionate contribute' nothing and ha' some accountinu work for almost to a faul t. I cherish absolutely no respon,ibili- me. and since . then we've every momenl I am with him. and we look forward to a ties. Her mother and I do become good friends. We are her laundry and cook her · not intimate. He has a lady happy fu ture together. ·My advice to peopl e in meals, feed and walk the frieml who has lived with ...imilar situations is : Life is him fn r 25 vears. Is he fair dogs. and clean up the fur too short to not be happy. and poop . Carol goes to game''- .Just Wondering · Everyone de~erve ~ to hav e Dear Wondering: Surry. \Vork and hangs out with her no. He has a common-law love in their life. I am now friends. She is living th e. marriane (lenally rct:o~- making posuive chniL'es fu r good li fe while we d<l nized or not ). und yuu myself and am much hap'pi -, everything for her. wou lu be ' The Other ·e r fnr it. I wis h all the nest My wife feels she ' hould Woman. If he rursues you in life for our soon-to-be extake ~are of hQr daughter, without breaking it off with spouses . Choosing but I think she's gone over- · her lirst. he is cheat ing. If Happiness board. Shouldn't adult chil- you pur ~ u c him . you are Dear Choosing: Li ving dren contrih.ute both fimm - hehaving disgracefully. with someone who is bipocially and .by helping <!ut '? I Please look fo r eligible men lar c·an be exhaustin g and have talked this ov~r with elsewhere. stressful. and when the permy wife. and she wi II not Dear Atit1ie: This is in son refuses ·JO get profeschan2e her 'tance . I am seri- response to "Los! and sional help. it can ·be<:ome ously thinking of leaVing Confuse" anu wuntless other atJ<hive . We can not fault her. Maybe I could find unhappily married people you for wanting your life to someone willing 10 take who have wrinen to you. be better. responsibility for me so I Annie's Mailbox is writI am an unhappily marrieu can live the good life. too. \\<'oman who is in love with ten hy Kathy Mitchell and -- Larry Is Losing · another unhaprily married Marcy Sugar, longtime Dear Larry: A truly lov- mun . We both have spouses editors of the Ann Landers ing parent does not encour· who suffer from bipolar dis- column. Please e-mail your age an adult . able-bodied order. I ·married when I was questions to anniesmailchild to live like a little I~ and have not been happy box @comcast,net, or write princess in Mnm 's !louse . or content for more than half to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O, Your wife is being sel fi sh. 1r of om 13 years together. Hox 118190, Chicago, IL she cared more for Carol's Li ving with so meone who is ' 60611. To lind out more welfare thun h er own emo- bipolar is like · being on an about Annie's Mailbox, tional needs. she'd tell her . emotional roller coaster. It is and read features bv other daughter to find her ow n rhysically and mentally Creators Syndicate writ- · place and pay her own hills. ex hausting . I huve also been ers and . ca'rtoonists, visit and insist that she be emotionaTiy abuseu si n(:e the Creators Syndicate responsible and indepen- we were engaged. At IH. I Weh page at ,i·ww.crccomp'Iex. They no longer dent. At the very least , didn't know a spo use should alors.com. have to · do home · maintenance and grounds·keeper chores whjle freeing up equity that can supplement their incomes. Living in a north of S1tlem Center on Refre shments. complex with a group of County Road I. Contest POMEROY Ladies senibrs also allows them a will be judged. items Auxiliary of Drew Webster greater sense of security in Thesday, Sept. 2 Sept. 6 · Saturday, Post Jl): American Legion, numbers than living alone RUTLAND -- Rutland 2 p.m. at the Legion hall in SYRACUSE - Ladies of in a private home. · Tow'nship Tnistecs, 5 p.m .. the old Salisbury sc hool. the Meigs County · Along the same Iines, Rutland Fire Station. Republican Party, 9:.10 a.m .. Entrance is through the rear retirement communities are ALFRED Orange entrance. Those interested Syracuse Community oriented toward those who Township . Trustees, 7:30 Center. New .members welin joining are invited to prefer a more active p.m.. home of Fiscal Offi cer come. Ca ll 696-1042 or lifestyle. They might offer Osie Follrod . Regular ses- attend. ' CHESTER Kids 985-.1537. golf, tennis . swimming pool Sion. SALEM CENTER Crusade Bible Boot Camr. and spa, exercise rooms and Monday, Sept. 8 6: 15-H:30 p.in .'. through Star Grange #77R anu Star a variety of clubs and interPOMEROY The Thursday. al Mercy Junior Grange #878 meet at. est groups. A minimum age Meigs County · Agricultural Mission. Puppets, crafts, 6:3,0 p.m. for potluck suprequirement is usually set Society will be held at 7:30 snacks , music, pri1.es. per, followed by meeting at when the community is first ·p.m. in the Coonhunters F•imily night ·at 5 p.m. 7:30. Plans for chicken · established, so residents Building on the Rock Saturday. with food. music . · barebecue on Oct. 5 wi II be interact and exercise with Springs Fairgrounds. The a slide. games. Information made. people their own age. meeting was postponed a at985-4443 . Continuing care retire- week due to the Labor Day. Wednesday, Sept 3 ment communities offer holiday. It is ope n to the CHESTER Chester seniors an independetit public. Garden Club. open hou se. Sunday, Aug. 31 lifestyle and a private home, Thursday, Sept. 4 7:30 p.m. at Chester CHESHIRE . Fife regardless of future medical SYRACUSE -- Syracuse Methodist Church. Open to reunion. 12 noon . Kyger needs. They provide the Village Council. regular the public . Creek Cluhhouse. availability of multiple lev- meeting. 7 p.m .. village RACINE The SYRACUSE - Clinton els of care , without the halL · Southern Athletic· Booster,, und Ethel Johnson annual uncertainty of wondering 6 p.m. in Southern High reunion noon t6 4 p.m.ut the where you will live if your School cafeteria. All par· Carleton School 111 health status and other ents. especially those with Syracuse. needs change. They may Saturday, Sept. 6 children new to the sports require buy-in, or an upRACINE - The 41st programs, community front annuity purchase folmembers and coaches asked Samuel Allen Eblin reunion Tuesday, Sept. 2 lowed by monthly payments will be held <II 4 p.m. at the MIDDL£PORT ·- . Stated tn attend . · for amenities and needed meeting of Middleport Racine Star Mill Park in Friday, Sept. 5 medical care. Ruclne. Meat and table serSALEM CENTER Masonic Lodge #363. 7:30 Assisted living facilitie s p.m .. Middleport Maso ni c Meigs County Pomona vice will be 'provided. Take offer non-medical heir for Temple. All members and Grunge, 7:30 p.m .. Star covered dish. drinks and seniors less able to function Masons invited . Grange Hall, three miles items for auction. independently in all aspects of their daily lives . Residents. who live in separate. private li~ing units. receive services such as laundry, cleaning and meal s. Cmiract your area ll!/ellcy on aging m 1·866-243-5678 'to /eam about the various senior housing OfJtions available in and around your cmnmunitv. Center. She is a n1ember of !he American Society of Brea't Surgeons and serves as an advo-=ute for th e Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Project. Dachow ski also provides free breast and skin cancer screeni ngs as we ll as health and cancer related pre se ntations to organizations anU groups throughout Southern Ohio and West Virginia. Dachow ski received her unde rgraduate degree in Btology from Cheslmtt, Hill Colle ge in Pennsylvania and received her medical degree · from the Washi ngton University School of Medi ~ ine . She completed her intern ship anu residency in general su rgery at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center and has been associated with Holzer Clini c and Hol zer Medi cal Center since 1986. She also serves on the Ohio State Medi cal Society's Cmitinuing Medical Education Task Fon.:c and is a Governor for the American College of Surgeons . She is a member of the board ot trustees for the Univer\ily of Rio Grande . She and her husband, · Dr. Edward live 111 Dachowsk i. . Gallipolis and are co-chairs of the Cancer Survivor Cnmmittee for the Gallia County Relay for · Life for the ·American . Cancer Society. DIRECTOR OHIO DEMRTMENT OF AGING - ! • ' Tuesday, September 2, 2008 Aging Issues: Staying Home · i I YTHE BEN The Daily Sentinel Surgeon receives National •.Commission.on Cancer Award As for Palin's daughter, McCa in' ' campaign aides ,aid Monday 's statement was i"ucd to rebut Internet ' 's rumors that the governor four-month-o1d baby was, in facl. dau2htcr Bristol's child . "Bristol and the young man she will marry are going to rea li ze very guickly the dirtic ultics of raismg a child, which is why they will have the lo ve (!lld support of our entire family," Sarah and Todd Palin said in the brief '.;.tatcment. · The father was identified in the 'tatement as Levi, but the campaign said it was not disclo,ing his full name or age or how he and Bristol know each nther. citing privacy. Aides s•iid Palin had in formed McCain about .her daughter\ pregnancy before she was ricked to be his running mate. At several points during the discussions. McCain's team warned the governor that the scrutiny of her private life would be intense and that there was nothing she could do to prerare for it . "Senator McCain's view is this is a private family mat. ter. As parents, (the Pal ins) love their daughter imconditionally and are going to support their daughter," said McCain spokesman Steve Schmidt. "Life happens," he added. Prominent religious conservatives. many of them long cool to McCain's candidacy, issued 'tatements of support. James Dobson. founder of Focus on the Family, commended the Palins for "for not just talking about their pro-life and pro-family values. but living them out even ' in the midst of trying circumstances:· PageA3 .....••.. Public meetings Barbara Riley require mor.e planning include relocating a 'bedroom and bath on the lirst tloor and .installing a lowor no-threshold entrance to the home. An open , singlelevel tloor plan on the main tloor, especially in the kitchen and dining area , increases accessibility for people of all ages. Area agencies on aging have home repair and modi- .. fication programs that can help older Ohioans .stay in thetr own homes. sal ely and economically. For example, repairing or installing new windows and healing and air conditioning equipment can greatly reduce energy bills. Contact y'our area agency at 1-866-243-5678 to find out more . · Some older Ohioans on a fixed income may need to look at the vost of maintaining a home that iR bigger than they really need. With the increasing cost nf taxes. insurance and utilities, perhaps it is time to consider moving lo a smaller place. There are many · housing options available to us us we age. Some older adults se ll their homes and m ove to a ·"seniors only" apartment Reunions Clubs and organizations ·~··.---------------------------------------·~------------------------ " ...... ·~ • 0'Bleness <?ifering health screenings . :-:; ATHENS - . O'Blene ss make an appointment, call Community . :•. Memorial ' Hospital in O'Ble!less :::Athens will offer blood Relations office at (740) :;:pressure screening as well 566-48 I 4. Please call as ~ as cholesterol and glucose . soon as possible because appointments are limited. :~·screening Wedne~day. Free colon-rectal cancer ~ The free blood pressure ~ screening will be open to home screening kits and ::: the pub~ic from 9 a.m. unt,'l information can be obtained •.'· noon · 111 the hosp1tal s on a daily basis at the hos::·patient entrance lobby. The pital's patient · and visitor ~ · cholest1:rol and glucose entrance information desks ~ screening, which· will bt; as well as at the Castrop :;: offered for a $5 fee, will be Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typical-" available at the same localy do not change dramatical~'!ion by appointment only ly in one month so individu':~;-rom 9 a.m. until noo.n. To • • • - 'j als nmy want to wait two lo three months before being screened again. Also, screenings do not take the place of testing. A sc·reening will indicate' whether an individual's level is below, at or above norm.al ranges: however, for specific readings, an individual may be direct• ed to see a physician for fur· ther testing. The cholesterol and glLtcose screening measures total cholesterol , HDL and glucose levels. ;, �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Ltkc PteSillcnt Bush. the' high Ctllllllldlld of Barack Obama \ pt cs idential camp;ugn c larm s 10 pay no Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Dan Goodrich Publisher attcntJon Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectinx an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereoJi or abridginJ! tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire riglrt of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Touay is Tuesday. Sept. 2. I he 2461h day of 2008 Thet e cue 120 days left 111 I he yem . Today 's Highlighl in HJSiory : On Sept 2, I'145. Japan formally surrendereu in ceremonies aboard lhe USS MJSsoun. endtng World W,tr II On lhis date: ' In 1666. 1he Gre,tl Ftre of London broke o111 In 17X'i. the Uniled S1a1cs Treasury Department was established . In 1807. B1111sh forces began bomb,treltng Copenhagen for sever,tl days, until the Danes "greed to 'ltrrender their naval fleet. In 1864. durmg lhc Crvtl War. Unton Gen. Wrlltam T. Sherman 's forces occupted All ant a In 1901 . Vice President Theodore Roosevelt offered the advice, "Speak softly and carry a big stick" 111 a speech at the Mmnesota State Fatr. In 1930, the first nonstop atrplanc lltght from Europe to the U.S. was completed in 37 hours as Capta111 Dteudonne Castes and Maurice Bellonte of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y., aboard thetr Breguet I'I biplane, whrch bore a large questron mark. instead of a natnc. on each side. In 1935. a hurricane slammed tnlo the Flonda Keys. clarming more than 400 lives In 1945 , Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. In 1958. President Eisenhower srgned the Natrona! Defen se Education Act. whreh provtded aid to public and pnvate education to promote learnmg in such fields as math . and science. , In 1969. North Vietnamese president Ho Chi Minh died. Ten )Cars ago. A Swissair MD-II jetliner crashed ott Nova Scotia. killing all 229 people aboard. Prlots for Arr Canada began a two-week strike. the filS! m the c.1rrier 's htstory. President Clinton concluded his Moscow summit wtth Russian President Bons Yeltsm. One year ago: Following two days of talks 111 Geneva. the chief U.S envoy said North Korea had agreed to acwunt for and drsable its atomic programs by the end of the year, the head of the North Korean delegation said his country's willingness to cooperate was dear, but he did not crte any dates . Hurricane Felix str.engthened into a dangerous Category 4 storm as it toppled trees and flooded homes on a cluster of Dutch islands before chmning its way into the :~:>pen waters of the Caribbean. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Memhardl Raabe rthe Munchkin :coroner in "The Wizard of Oz") is 93. Singer Jimmy Clanton rs 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rosalind Ashford (Mar1ha & -the Vandellas) ts 65. Singer Joe Simon is 65. Football Hall-of:Famer Terry Bradshaw is 60. Actor Mark Hanmon IS 57 Tenms Hall-of-Famer Jimmy Connors is 56. Actress Lrnda ,purl is 53. Country musrcian Paul Deakin (The Mavencks) is '49. Actor Keanu Reeves IS 44. Actress Salma Hayek rs 42. Actress Kristen Cloke ts 40. Actress Cynthra Watros rs 40 . ·Rhythm-and-blues singer K-Ci rs 39. Actor-comedtan Katt Williams rs 35 Actor Michael Lombardi is 34 Rock must'cian Sam Rivers (Ltmp Bizkit) IS 31. Thought for Today: ")ntegrity .needs no r11les." - Albert -Camus, French author and phtlosopher ( 1913-1960). , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letrers to tire editor are welcome. Tlre v ,·hauld be /es.1 than 300 won/; All /ellen are l'llbJeCI 10 editing, must he :signed, wrd irrclude address and telephone mtmha No .l,msigned letrers will be puhli1hed. Letrers slumld he 111 :good taste, addressing mrtes. not per.wnalities Letters of thanks to mganication' and mdtviduals willrwt be ac cepl ed for publtcatimr The paily Sentinel Reader Services Correcllon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every afternoon, Monday Our main concern m all stones IS to through Friday 111 Court Street be accurate If you know of an error '" Pomeroy Ohm second-clas~ 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy 992-2156 , Member: The As sociated Pre ss and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn' Pottmasler. Send address cormcIIOns to The Datly Senltne t. 111 Courl Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News ~ Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Exl 13 Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor routs One month '10.27 '115.84 One yeaf 50' Dally . Senior Citizen rates On a month '1 0.27 '103.90 Ona yaar Advertising Slbscribers shouk:J remit 1n advance direct to the Dally Sentilel No subOut•lcle Sales: Dave Hams. Ex1. 15 sc nptlon by mall permttted tn areas ~ Outalde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 where home carrier service Is evatl· Clae1JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able General Manager Char1ene Hoetl1cH, Ext 12 E-mail: news@ myda1lysen1tnel co m Web: '!fflW mydailysenlinel com Mall Subscription lnslda Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32 26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Outside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '64.20 '127 11 M~lgs · County '53.55 ' 107 10 ' 214 21 PageA4 . Tuesday, September 2, lo unfavorable nalional poll , , asserting that Morton whar Cotlllls JS li S agg ressr ve Kondracke •·ground g,unc" in IS key · batt'lcgrouml states. Key Obc~nw i!d visers say th,1t they hope lo lll.llch or e xceed the "tre mendou s" a top McCain staffer said BLrsh lr eld operation of "we learned 111 2002 and 2004. whrch increased 2004 how to micro-tar get. Rcpublic,m turnout by 12 reach out to voters and get millton voles ove r 2000. them to the pull s, and bealmg Demonat s· X mil - there's no ev idence that the Iron mcre,tse. Democrat s know hpw to do As an ex,unpl e. Obama it '" well as we can." The McCain chieftain advi sers say the y' ve identt tted 600.000 Afncan - al so recounted with some ·Amen cans who dtd not vote glee how t ontlnumg friction 111 Florida in 2004 and hope between the Obama and to score big among 900,009 Clinton campai gns is sapyoung peopl e who dtd not pmg Democratic untty and vote. Bu sh bcal Sen. John how some key state polls Kerry. D-M,tss. 111 Flonda are moving in McCain 's hy 3 ~ 1.000 VOteS Ill 2004 utreCtiOn . Indeed. on Tuesday. even And in Penn sylvania. wh ere Kerry won by ,JS lop Obama and Clmton 145.000. Ohama aides said oftJct,tls were denying any Democrats have regtstered drscord. Bill Clmton told 360.000 new votets. v.hile foreign diplomats that votRepubllcan s have _lo' l. · ers might well prefe1 an 60.000. tor a ne.t shrl\ of Ltnnamed "Candrdate Y" 420.000 111 lhe Democrats ' with whom they partially dtsa~reed - but who could dtrcctton . "I nev~ r tead the Gallup "cleltver" - to a ''Candidate daily trackm g poll." one X" wnh whom they fully Obama adviser said. con- agreed but couldn't deliver. He dented thi > hypotheticcntratmg mslead on trends 111 voler enthusmsm and the cal had anylhing to do with pt eferences of independent the Obama -McCain race , women, re garded by both but practically no one sides as a key swtn g group believed him - e s ~ecially this year. bec,wse close ;JSsocrates of On the other hand. a hrgh- his were loudly complainr,mking ntficllll of John mg tll.lt the Obama camMcCain 's camp,tign told me paign was "drssing" the exthai !he Gallup tr ,tck presidelll by not allowing showm g a McCam lead of hun to speak 111 prime time two pornts lor the first tune on Wednesday. on Tuesday - was evrAnd . whrle Sen. Hillary dence that Obama was los- Rodh;un Clinton, D-N.Y. , ing support , even dll! ing his made a strong case Tuesday own natrona! convention. night why she prefers Some GOP pros ,tcknowl- Obama to McCain on policy edge that Obama 's well- grounds, she did not say a orgunrzed and superbly led word 111 praise of hrs leaderc.tmpaign has a twoomonth ship abilities - or even his head q,lrt on McCain in eloquence and ability to tield organization , althtlllgh inspire new voters. The McCain campaign has been runmng ads exploiting old Clinton criticisms of Obama and the detection of at least one attractive Clinton delegate to McCain. Cable channels have found other Clinton delegates still skeptical of Obama and unhappy that Sen. Clinton was not Obama 's vice presidential nominee. Obama reportedly bypassed Clinton because preliminary vetting turned up embarrassing names in donor lists to Bill Clinton's foundation and library and bec ause~ Obama believed there could not be a "White House with three presidents ." meaning hrmself, Hillary and Brll Clinton. Still , the Obama .high command exudes confidence about what's likely to happen 111 November, claumng that the very success of Bush's 2004 efforts limits McCain's ability to grow GOP turnout - which he must do to match Obama's regi ~trallon, voter contact and turnout efforts. Obama aides cite a recent ABC-Washington Post poll showing that 95 percent of Obama voters describe themselves as "enthusiastic," versus 86 percent for McCain, and 52 percent as "very enthusiastic" . versus only zg percent for McCain. Women split for Obama, 55 percent to 37 percent, while Kerry won them by only 51-48 And white women favor Obama 50-42, whereas Kerry lost them, 55-44. Former Democratic National Committee Executive Director Mark Sregel pointed out, moreover, that 2004 turnout models may be outdated. Only 3.0 percent of under30-year-olds voted in 2004, he noted, whereas 50 percent may vote this year, and only 51 percent of Afncan- In hts last months, the prestdent is working to ensure that hts successor, whomever that may be. will h.tve the greatly expanded powet ot the execlltrve branch (unprecedented m Amencan history) that Bush instituted aftet 9/11 Bush's current chid enabler lll thts ever-increasing surveillance of American crtr7ens in our daily lives is Attorney Gener;tl Michael Mukasey. Aware of M11kasey's plan for new FBI guidelines that could begin national security and cnmrnal investigatiOns of raci,d and ethntc groups withoul any evi dence of wtongdoing. the heads of the Senate Judi ciary Committee charrman Pc~trick Leah;x anu ranking member Arlen Specter - have asked the attorney general to delay the implementation of these echoes of the regime of J. Edgar Hoover until Congress is able to review these changes M11kasey agreed but wants the expanded surveillance of us to bcg111 Oct. I. ' I And tour Democratic senators - wtth the consprcuuus and lamentable absence of thetr leader. Harry Retd - have also reminded the attorney general of hrs oath to protect the Constitulion. Russ Feingold (Wi sconsin). Richard Durbin (Illinois), Edw,trd. Kennedy (Massachusetts) and Sheldon Whttehnuse ' (Rhode Island ) warn not only Mukascy but the rest of us that the new rules "might pern11t an mnocent Ameri<.:an to be subJected to such mtrusive surveillance based in part on race. ethnicity. national origin. reli gion, or on protected First Amendment activities.'' . As Lara Jakes Jordan of the Associated Ptess (Aug. 18) pointed out : "The new poltcy. law enforcement ofTicial s smd , would let Nat Hentoft agents open prelim mary terrorism investigatrons after mining public records and intellrgence (includmg tips from informants) to build a profile of trails that, taken together, wete deemed susptcious." There would be no evidence of criminal activrty. Such ·' traits" could tnclude " person 's race or ethnicity. Mrch.tel Germ,m . a former FBI agent for 16 years and now a policy counsel for the Amerrcan Civil Lrberties Union , warns that 1t Mukasey ts allowed to go ahead, he will be undermining the restrrcuons placed on the FBI after the omni:vorous dragnet approach of Hoover 's COII;'ITELPRO (domestic CounterIntelligence Program) during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Says German of Mukasey: "He talks about 'arbitrary or irrelevant differences ' between criminal and nattonal security mvestigations, but these were corre'ctions orrginally designed to prevent the type of overreach 1he FBI engaged in for years." Long after those years, I obtained my FBI fil e through tile Freedom of Information Act and found I had ·been "a person of interest" to the COINTELPRO agents even thottgh I was on record in books and articles as a pa ~s 10 n atc antiCommulllst smcc rcadtng, when I was 15. Arthur Koestkr 's "Darkness at Noon" Hbout Slalrn 's cease- less harvesting of suspicious traits. And I was just one of millions of innocent Americans looked into by the FBI as Hoover promised "an FBI agent behind every mailbox." In his zeal to preserve and even enlarge George W. Bush's legacy, his attorney general, Mukasey - as repllrted in the Aug. 16 Washington Post - has not only further unleashed the FBI but has also "proposed a new domestic-spying measure that would make it easier for state and local police to collect intelligence about Americans, share the sensitive data with · federal agencies and retain it for, at least I0 years " This would be the first change since 1993. As the plan was published for public comment on July 31, the 18,000 state and local police agencres annually receiving around $1.6 billion in federal grants would, like the FBI, not be hampered by due diligence to the Fourth Amendment's requrrements that they must first begin to search and seize traces of our activities and beliefs only upon "probable cause" that we are - or have been or plan to be - mvolved in criminal actions. But now, under the nation 's chref law enforcement officer, these state and local police will need only a suspicion that we are somehow involved in terrorism or providing "mal erial support'' to terrorIsm . Already a well-worn part of the Justice Department's arsenal against terrorism, " material support" can mean sending a check to a charuable organization that, wholly unknown to the gtver, provides funds to a group later listed by . the government as a terrorist group. The Fourth Amendment, www .mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS - Beulah (Griffin) Schultz. 88. of Tuppers Plams, Ohio passed away Sunday, Aug. 31 , 2008, at Camden -Clark Memorial Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va. She was born Jan. II , 1920 in Reedsvrlle, daughter of the late Cl~rence and Lola Baker Gnffm. • She is survtved by three daughters, Dolores and Rod Kmg of Vtenna, W. Va., Marjorie and Ted Connolly of Tu(lpers Plains. and JoAnn and Bill Perkins of Harbor Cny, Cahr.; a son , Danny Schultz ot Tuppers Plains . nine grandchrldren, 16 great -grandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren She is also suni ved by a brother, Ernest Griffin of Long Bottom; two st slers-in-law. Nancy Schultz of Hockingport, and Donna Gntfin of Belpre In addrton to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Everett Schultz, and a brother. Byrl Griflin. S~rvrce s will be held at II a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, at Whrte-Schwarzel Fun eral Home, Coolville, wrth Rev. George Horner offic1 at1ng. Burial wrll be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsv1lle. Frrend may call at the funer :1 home from 6 to 8 p m Wednesday. Fncnds may sign the online guest book at wwv.:.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com · Donald Frank Dixon POMEROY - Donald Frank Di.xon, 65, of Pomeroy, . Ohio passed away on Aug. 31. 2008 at his residence. He was born on Jan 5. 1943 rn Brownwood. Texas son of the late Frank Fenwrck Drxon and Mary Frances Swann. He was a school teacher for 35 years. He was a coach and scout for Meigs Football. Don rs survtved by hi s wife. Judy D1xon of Pomeroy ; son, Bnan (Nancy) Spencer of Grove City. Ohio; daughter. Mindy Jordan of Mason, W.Va; daughter. Amity (Bill) Wamsley of Pomeroy ; son, Brant Dixon of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Cody Spence•. Katre Barr, Gage Gilkey,' Kylee Spencer and Nicholas Wamsley. brothers and sisters, Diane (J1m) Rausch of Maryland, Debbie (Ralph) Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga .. Denms (Aircra) Dixon of Atlanta, Doug (Jodi) Drxon of Maryland; sister-m-law. Sandy Drxon of ·Chattanooga, Tenn .: brother-in-law and sister-m-law. John and Joan Anderson of Pomeroy; aunts, Rosalee Hunsaker and Patty Derbyshrre. and several meces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by hrs brother, David Drxon. A memorial service will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visiting hours wtll be on Saturday .from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home In lieu of flowers, please make a memonal donation to the Mergs .Enrichmenr Fund t\) benefit the new football field . A regrstry is available on-lme at www andersonmcdaniel.com. contrary to Bush and Mukasey, mandates that state and local police, as . well as the FBI, "particular-: ly describe the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized" before an American can be stacked into a data base without probable cause of crimina~ activity. But this administration, so intent on leaving for the future its parallel legal sys~ tem, has long believed it ha~ "inherent constitutional authority" to put such technicalities as the Fourth Amendment aside. As in the COINTELPRO years, it' Bush and Mukasey succeed, state and local. police and the FBI will henceforth increase their infiltration into various organizations that object to administration policies as welt as keep an unsleeping eye on various individuals with suspicious traits .. On Sept. 17, the occasionally independent FBI Director Robert Mueller will testify at an oversight hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. He will have a patriotic opportunity to insist that Bush and Mukasey return io American citizens our Bill of Rights - intact. And he should insist that public hearings on Mukasey 's plan. Meanwhile, as of this writing, I've heard nothing from Obama and McCain on the Mukasey revisions of the Bill of Rights. Do they care? Do they remember tha~ Sept. 17 is Constitution Day' Do you? (Nat Hemoff is a nationally renowned aurhqrity 011 the First Amendmem a11d the B11i of Rights and author of many hooks, includi11g "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resista11ce" I Seven Stol'les Press, 2004)) CHESHIRE Three employees at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.' s Kyger Creek Plant, retired July I. 2008. as announced by Plant Manager R.E. Amburgey. Thomas B. Oxyer. a Umt Supervisor in the Operations Department, retired with 30 years of servrce with the company. Oxyer · jorned OVEC in 1978 as a G11ard in the Human Resource s Department. In 1981 , he transferred to the Operations Department as a utility operator. In 1982, he was promoted to an auxilmry equrpment oper~tor : m 1991 . to an equrpment operator; and in 1994, to a unit supervisor. Oxyer and hi s wite, Kathy. resrde m Patriot. Gale F Shnmplm Jr.. a mamtenance mechamc-A in the Maintenance Department. retired with nearly 41 years of servtce at OVEC Shnmplin joined the company in 1967 as, a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1970 he became a maintenance helper in the Maintenance Department Dunng the followrng year, he was promoted lo a COLUMBUS - Veterans of the US Army 's largest land battle are plannmg therr annual reunion Sept. 9 -14 111 Columbus, Biii'Ruth ((885-8796) national chmrperson, announced today Known as the, Battle of the Bulge, it involved more than one million men and women and cost 81 ,000 POMEROY- A memorial service in celebration of the casualttes of which 19,000 life of Robert E. Hudson Will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, were killed. Some were Sept. 7 at the downtown Pomeroy amphitheater on the from Meigs County. Ohio River. A reception will be held following the service. Columbus Local Li tsenberger #68 Chapter (VBOB) wrll host the reumon with Headquarters at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Conference Center, 4900 Sinclarr Rd. The natiOnal organization of more than 7,600 members Carol A. Foster, 80. Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 30, was founded in the 2008, in the Holzer Senior Care Center. She is survived by Washington D.C. area on her husband, Hobre L. Foster. December 16 the 37th In keepjng with Carol's wishes there are no calling hours ·anniversary of the day the or funeral service. Internment will take place at a later date Germans made their breakin the Mound Hill Cemetery. Cremation services are under through. Officially known !he direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Expressions the Battle of the Ardennes, (lf sympathy may be sent to the family by vistting www.cre- the Germans attacked on meensfuneralhomes.com. Dec. 16, 1944 and were stopped on Jan. 25, 1945 during the colde st European winter in 50 . Vivian R. Libby, 93, Berlin Cross Roads Community, years. The attack came as a died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008, at Holzer Medrcal Center, complete surpnse to the Jackson. She was preceded m death by her husband, Ernest Allied Commanders. Arthur Libby, on Jan. 21 , 1987. Most of the published Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, histories have been about in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston, with the defense at Bastogne, Rev. Denver McCarty officiating. Burial will be in the Belgrum. The mam Salem Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. German attack was by the tuesday at tile funeral home. 1 Frfth. Panzer Arm~ 111 the Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vrCIIllty of ·St. Vrt_h wrth visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. the goal of captunng the Deaths ' carol A. Foster ' ' , "(J;o maintenance mechanic-C; m 1973, to a mamtenance mechanic-S; and in 1985, 'to a maintenance mechanic-A. A native of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Shrimphn served in the U S. Navy from 1964 to 1967. He and hi s wife, Anna, resrde m Pomeroy. James E. Ward, a stores attendant in the Materials Management Department, rettred following 35 years of serv1ce w1th the company. Ward JOined OVEC in 1973 as a laborer in the Labor Departmeht. In 1975, he transferred to the Human Resources Department, where he serVed as a guard until 1985, when he was promoted to a fire eqmpment maintainer. In 1997. he transferred back as a guard. In 2005, he became a stores attendant in the Matenals Management Department. A native of Gallra County, Ward served in the U.S. Army from 1968 10 1970 He is a member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church 111 Crown City,and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va. Ward and his wife, Vtckre, resrde in Gallipoli s. Grantrrom Page AI Family Health Care sees patients regardless of their income level or msurance coverage Many patient s with routine medical needs are seen by a certified nurse pract1oner, but the addrtion of a full-t1me physician at the practrce will allow the non-profrt · operation to see more patients. It had reached its capacity earlier this year. Davenport said there contmues to be a public mi s per~eption about the medical practice, namely that rt is a "free clinic" for low-income resident s. While those without health insurance or. the fmancial ' ' means to pay for medrcal 'care are seen on a slidmg fee scale. Davenport said. the practice is available to Vivian R. Ubby Riverfest rrom Page At include two crur ses on The Ruble , one open to everyone, tl)e second to ladies of the Merg s County Republican Party. Activities will resume at I p.m. on Fnday. Sept 12. with a program of mus1c by the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess . There will be four publrc crurses- 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m., 8:30pm and I 0 p.m. Entertainment in the amphitheater will begin with Simba from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by Still Standmg from 8 to I 0 p.m . Saturday, Sept 13 htghPort of Antwerp through which came the American light s conte sts . youth tanks. ammunition and activitie s and events of the · Alumnt other military supplies and Meigs replacement soldiers for Association The day will the casualties. Ardennes. begin early as participants the Germans attacked on in the ch1li cook-off get Dec. J 6, 1944 and were prepared to start cooking stopped in 1945 during the at 8 a.m. The cooking wrll coldest European winters continue unttl noon at whi'ch time. a taste test by m 50 years . Most of the judges will determine the published histories have winners to be announced been the defense; Belgiup1. at 12:45 . As before the The main German attack people's choice will be was by the Fifth Panzer announced. Army in the vrcinity the All the while inllatablt<S goal of capturing the Port will be placed on the of Antwerp through which lower parking lot and came the Amencan tax: games preparations will other mrlitary supplies and get underway for kids ' replacement soldiers for events to go on the rest of the casualties. the day. Meanwhrle, a Reumon activities will chalk drawmg contest will include a vrsit to the Wright be held on Main Street Patterson Air Force sidewalks for kids 12 and Museum and the Mott under. The line throwmg Museum in Groveport. A contest. so popular with day will be spent at the those who work on or Orange Middle/High around the river, will School with eighth and begin at II a.m. Meigs High School ninth graders under the alumni, returning for a leadership of Nancy second "Reunion by the Poliseno who will honor the River," will again this VBOB veterans in a living year be contnbuting to the hrstory program. festiviries . They will jom Local veterans and oth- a parade through downers interested in meeting town at I p.m., will have a the members of the "meet and greet" cafe on Veterans of the Battle of Court Street which will be the Bulge are invited to stop by the hospitality room at the Ramada Hotel ~ndmon IJAc1Janief on Sinclair Road on Friday or Saturday after'Funera( '}('ome noon. Adam MeDon lei & Jamc• Anderson DIRECTORS Festival karoake contest set for ·Friday WELLSTON The Wellston Coal Festival gets underway today and will continue through Saturday. A feature of the festival will be the karaoke contest. organized by the Wellston Ohrllco Society, which will be held at 7 p.m. Friday m, downtown Wellston on the Hozer Pizza Stage. Contestants must have qualified through a prelimmary round on Aug. 15 in order to participate. Over $1.000 in cash and prizes will be awarded ro the top five contestants . . Levy from Page AI the high school ' s office . The three were boxed with a total of 13 computers (also boxed ) to be sent back to be repaired and were in fa ct. not working correctly. Deem al so reported to the CommissiOn a tentative agreement has been reached with the Southern Local Edu~ation Association concernmg a contract though the SLEA membership has yet to vote on the contract. kNIJwlm~ formerly on Court StrMIIn Pomeroy, OH has Movtdlll Specializing tn Home a BualllHS Netwol'tclng Also Specializing In Laptop Repair Same People, Same Number, New LOC4ltlon. Come See Tom a Connie on Happy Hollow Rd to-rd• Rutland, OH Tum off Rt. 7 onto 124, -·re 2.6 mllea on the Right You Will See Our Sign Phone: 740-992·1135 • Open: Mon.fri 9-5pm anyone 111 the community, and that those wrth msurance can - and do - vrsit. The count y's health care co mmittee and county commi ss ione rs hope the FQHC f~mil y practice is JU St the ftrst s!ep 111 securing more expanded medical se rvrce s to the community Earlier this year. the county received another ARC grant to identify models elsewhere in the country of a FQHC facility like Famrly Health Care combmed with an emergency room. That study wa s to have been completed in June , but Davenport said it s compleu on has now been moved up to later thi s fall to allov. con srderatron of inore potentral model s. ., World War 11 Veterans coming to Columbus Memorial service t - The Daily Sentinel • Page As ·Kc Plant staffers retire Beulah Schultz Americans turned out, whereas 65 percent or 70 percent may vote this year - all to Obama's benefit. · On the other hand, former Bush political guru Karl Rove came up with figures showing that enthusiasm for Obama is flagging among young people as he "goes negative" and seems to be an "ordi-. increasingly nary politician " · And Rove cited registra-. tion figures in Florida showing a net pickup o( only 24,000 for Democrats and 88,000 for independentS thrs year - not enough to overcome the 2004 GOP advantage. Meantime, state polls in the 18 most-contested states . do not show an overwhelm• ing surge to Obama. New Quinnipiac polls show gain~ by McCain in Florida am:l Ohio, while Obama is holding a 7-point lead in Pennsylvania. In a time of deep dissatisfaction with the status quo: and with the incumbent GOP administration,' Obama · is leading in Real c learpol iti cs.com 's. electoral vote tally just 228· to 185, with states holding. 125 electoral votes polling, as tossups. The tossups include Virginia, Michigan,. Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Minnesota and North Carolina. McCain is more than 5. points ahead - but not I 0 - in Missouri, Georgia and North Dakota, as Obama is 111 Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin and Oregon. Of course, all these calculations are based on old models. Obama's team thinks its candidate and its ground operation can breal< the meld and make history. (Morton ' Kondracke iS executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Preserving the Bush legacy 2008 Obituaries 2008 Obama camp claims its ~round game' will beat Bushes of (04 The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, September 2, closed to rratfi c. ,111d d balloon launch at J: 30 p.m . rn tnbutc to deceased alumIll Entertainment 111 the amphitheater will begin at I :30 wrth a performance b) the Bt g Bend Cloggers . followed bv teen bands. J.FK (Just -for , Kicks" at 2:30 p.m. and M.I.A. (Mrsstng 111 Alfectton at 3.30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m . The Po met oy Mer chants Association ducky derby wrll get underv.ay at 4 p.m. wnh the owner of the duck crossmg the Ime frFst to recerve $1.000 111 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bu,k s. Savmgs bond and cash p1rzes from the banks . and nume10us other ttems donated by merchant s will be awarded. And agarn thrs year a men's sex y leg contest will take place al 6 p m. with cash pnzes and trophres to be awarded Mu sic in the amphitheater will feature Wrthout Reason and Blue Sky Falling at 4:30 p.m .. followed by Paul Doetnnger at 7 p.m. and Insured Sound ftom 9 30· 'til midnight The final cruise up the nver will take place at 8:30 p.m . JUSt 111' time for the revelers to vrewr the 9 p.m. f1reworks drsplay from the river. SPrliNC. VALLEY The center has also become home to community dinners, craft shows and last year turned rts hallways into a haunted hou se for Halloween. f1 l1'l II I 1\l A(~'(INIIrl 7 FRI 8129/08 • THURS 9/4108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Ofllce Opena 0 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 11r: 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT BABYLON A.D. (PG13) 1:10,3:10, 7;10 & 9:10 COLLEGE (R] __1 ,.,:3,..0, 3:3Q, 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 MIRRORS(R) - ~Q.1;30, 7:10 & 9:30 THE ROCKER (PG13) 9:00 ONLY STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS (PG) 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 STARTING SEPT. 5, 2008 "BANGKOK DANGEROUS " BidrromPageAl Island by holdmg special , historical lectures and developing a Buffington Island Civil War Museum in one of the old classrooms . llllil !', I < 1 • • • Taking Applications . The Maples PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily S~ntinel 740-992-7022 Subscrtbe tOday • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com· ~ ~ ~ HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yra or qualifying disability Low Income priority ' Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • • . West Virginia Mining Training Program W 1t h o ut p r o l e c tto n beh 1nd y ou t1rt ltng the roa ~i 1s H btee.zt:! 24 openings A !he d l ri s urance Fee l Independent 1st come- 1st served Classes begin Monday, September 22nd at Hillside Baptist Church - Pomeroy, Ohio For interview call Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Mam Streel Pomeroy OH 740-992 3600 Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 Leave message www reedba ur com D Allied Insurance 1 N1t10nwld1~ eom~ny On Your SliM" ' • ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Ltkc PteSillcnt Bush. the' high Ctllllllldlld of Barack Obama \ pt cs idential camp;ugn c larm s 10 pay no Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Dan Goodrich Publisher attcntJon Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respectinx an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereoJi or abridginJ! tlte freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire riglrt of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Touay is Tuesday. Sept. 2. I he 2461h day of 2008 Thet e cue 120 days left 111 I he yem . Today 's Highlighl in HJSiory : On Sept 2, I'145. Japan formally surrendereu in ceremonies aboard lhe USS MJSsoun. endtng World W,tr II On lhis date: ' In 1666. 1he Gre,tl Ftre of London broke o111 In 17X'i. the Uniled S1a1cs Treasury Department was established . In 1807. B1111sh forces began bomb,treltng Copenhagen for sever,tl days, until the Danes "greed to 'ltrrender their naval fleet. In 1864. durmg lhc Crvtl War. Unton Gen. Wrlltam T. Sherman 's forces occupted All ant a In 1901 . Vice President Theodore Roosevelt offered the advice, "Speak softly and carry a big stick" 111 a speech at the Mmnesota State Fatr. In 1930, the first nonstop atrplanc lltght from Europe to the U.S. was completed in 37 hours as Capta111 Dteudonne Castes and Maurice Bellonte of France arrived in Valley Stream, N.Y., aboard thetr Breguet I'I biplane, whrch bore a large questron mark. instead of a natnc. on each side. In 1935. a hurricane slammed tnlo the Flonda Keys. clarming more than 400 lives In 1945 , Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam an independent republic. In 1958. President Eisenhower srgned the Natrona! Defen se Education Act. whreh provtded aid to public and pnvate education to promote learnmg in such fields as math . and science. , In 1969. North Vietnamese president Ho Chi Minh died. Ten )Cars ago. A Swissair MD-II jetliner crashed ott Nova Scotia. killing all 229 people aboard. Prlots for Arr Canada began a two-week strike. the filS! m the c.1rrier 's htstory. President Clinton concluded his Moscow summit wtth Russian President Bons Yeltsm. One year ago: Following two days of talks 111 Geneva. the chief U.S envoy said North Korea had agreed to acwunt for and drsable its atomic programs by the end of the year, the head of the North Korean delegation said his country's willingness to cooperate was dear, but he did not crte any dates . Hurricane Felix str.engthened into a dangerous Category 4 storm as it toppled trees and flooded homes on a cluster of Dutch islands before chmning its way into the :~:>pen waters of the Caribbean. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Memhardl Raabe rthe Munchkin :coroner in "The Wizard of Oz") is 93. Singer Jimmy Clanton rs 68. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rosalind Ashford (Mar1ha & -the Vandellas) ts 65. Singer Joe Simon is 65. Football Hall-of:Famer Terry Bradshaw is 60. Actor Mark Hanmon IS 57 Tenms Hall-of-Famer Jimmy Connors is 56. Actress Lrnda ,purl is 53. Country musrcian Paul Deakin (The Mavencks) is '49. Actor Keanu Reeves IS 44. Actress Salma Hayek rs 42. Actress Kristen Cloke ts 40. Actress Cynthra Watros rs 40 . ·Rhythm-and-blues singer K-Ci rs 39. Actor-comedtan Katt Williams rs 35 Actor Michael Lombardi is 34 Rock must'cian Sam Rivers (Ltmp Bizkit) IS 31. Thought for Today: ")ntegrity .needs no r11les." - Albert -Camus, French author and phtlosopher ( 1913-1960). , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letrers to tire editor are welcome. Tlre v ,·hauld be /es.1 than 300 won/; All /ellen are l'llbJeCI 10 editing, must he :signed, wrd irrclude address and telephone mtmha No .l,msigned letrers will be puhli1hed. Letrers slumld he 111 :good taste, addressing mrtes. not per.wnalities Letters of thanks to mganication' and mdtviduals willrwt be ac cepl ed for publtcatimr The paily Sentinel Reader Services Correcllon Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every afternoon, Monday Our main concern m all stones IS to through Friday 111 Court Street be accurate If you know of an error '" Pomeroy Ohm second-clas~ 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy 992-2156 , Member: The As sociated Pre ss and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn' Pottmasler. Send address cormcIIOns to The Datly Senltne t. 111 Courl Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News ~ Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl, Exl 13 Street Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor routs One month '10.27 '115.84 One yeaf 50' Dally . Senior Citizen rates On a month '1 0.27 '103.90 Ona yaar Advertising Slbscribers shouk:J remit 1n advance direct to the Dally Sentilel No subOut•lcle Sales: Dave Hams. Ex1. 15 sc nptlon by mall permttted tn areas ~ Outalde Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 where home carrier service Is evatl· Clae1JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able General Manager Char1ene Hoetl1cH, Ext 12 E-mail: news@ myda1lysen1tnel co m Web: '!fflW mydailysenlinel com Mall Subscription lnslda Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32 26 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Outside 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '64.20 '127 11 M~lgs · County '53.55 ' 107 10 ' 214 21 PageA4 . Tuesday, September 2, lo unfavorable nalional poll , , asserting that Morton whar Cotlllls JS li S agg ressr ve Kondracke •·ground g,unc" in IS key · batt'lcgrouml states. Key Obc~nw i!d visers say th,1t they hope lo lll.llch or e xceed the "tre mendou s" a top McCain staffer said BLrsh lr eld operation of "we learned 111 2002 and 2004. whrch increased 2004 how to micro-tar get. Rcpublic,m turnout by 12 reach out to voters and get millton voles ove r 2000. them to the pull s, and bealmg Demonat s· X mil - there's no ev idence that the Iron mcre,tse. Democrat s know hpw to do As an ex,unpl e. Obama it '" well as we can." The McCain chieftain advi sers say the y' ve identt tted 600.000 Afncan - al so recounted with some ·Amen cans who dtd not vote glee how t ontlnumg friction 111 Florida in 2004 and hope between the Obama and to score big among 900,009 Clinton campai gns is sapyoung peopl e who dtd not pmg Democratic untty and vote. Bu sh bcal Sen. John how some key state polls Kerry. D-M,tss. 111 Flonda are moving in McCain 's hy 3 ~ 1.000 VOteS Ill 2004 utreCtiOn . Indeed. on Tuesday. even And in Penn sylvania. wh ere Kerry won by ,JS lop Obama and Clmton 145.000. Ohama aides said oftJct,tls were denying any Democrats have regtstered drscord. Bill Clmton told 360.000 new votets. v.hile foreign diplomats that votRepubllcan s have _lo' l. · ers might well prefe1 an 60.000. tor a ne.t shrl\ of Ltnnamed "Candrdate Y" 420.000 111 lhe Democrats ' with whom they partially dtsa~reed - but who could dtrcctton . "I nev~ r tead the Gallup "cleltver" - to a ''Candidate daily trackm g poll." one X" wnh whom they fully Obama adviser said. con- agreed but couldn't deliver. He dented thi > hypotheticcntratmg mslead on trends 111 voler enthusmsm and the cal had anylhing to do with pt eferences of independent the Obama -McCain race , women, re garded by both but practically no one sides as a key swtn g group believed him - e s ~ecially this year. bec,wse close ;JSsocrates of On the other hand. a hrgh- his were loudly complainr,mking ntficllll of John mg tll.lt the Obama camMcCain 's camp,tign told me paign was "drssing" the exthai !he Gallup tr ,tck presidelll by not allowing showm g a McCam lead of hun to speak 111 prime time two pornts lor the first tune on Wednesday. on Tuesday - was evrAnd . whrle Sen. Hillary dence that Obama was los- Rodh;un Clinton, D-N.Y. , ing support , even dll! ing his made a strong case Tuesday own natrona! convention. night why she prefers Some GOP pros ,tcknowl- Obama to McCain on policy edge that Obama 's well- grounds, she did not say a orgunrzed and superbly led word 111 praise of hrs leaderc.tmpaign has a twoomonth ship abilities - or even his head q,lrt on McCain in eloquence and ability to tield organization , althtlllgh inspire new voters. The McCain campaign has been runmng ads exploiting old Clinton criticisms of Obama and the detection of at least one attractive Clinton delegate to McCain. Cable channels have found other Clinton delegates still skeptical of Obama and unhappy that Sen. Clinton was not Obama 's vice presidential nominee. Obama reportedly bypassed Clinton because preliminary vetting turned up embarrassing names in donor lists to Bill Clinton's foundation and library and bec ause~ Obama believed there could not be a "White House with three presidents ." meaning hrmself, Hillary and Brll Clinton. Still , the Obama .high command exudes confidence about what's likely to happen 111 November, claumng that the very success of Bush's 2004 efforts limits McCain's ability to grow GOP turnout - which he must do to match Obama's regi ~trallon, voter contact and turnout efforts. Obama aides cite a recent ABC-Washington Post poll showing that 95 percent of Obama voters describe themselves as "enthusiastic," versus 86 percent for McCain, and 52 percent as "very enthusiastic" . versus only zg percent for McCain. Women split for Obama, 55 percent to 37 percent, while Kerry won them by only 51-48 And white women favor Obama 50-42, whereas Kerry lost them, 55-44. Former Democratic National Committee Executive Director Mark Sregel pointed out, moreover, that 2004 turnout models may be outdated. Only 3.0 percent of under30-year-olds voted in 2004, he noted, whereas 50 percent may vote this year, and only 51 percent of Afncan- In hts last months, the prestdent is working to ensure that hts successor, whomever that may be. will h.tve the greatly expanded powet ot the execlltrve branch (unprecedented m Amencan history) that Bush instituted aftet 9/11 Bush's current chid enabler lll thts ever-increasing surveillance of American crtr7ens in our daily lives is Attorney Gener;tl Michael Mukasey. Aware of M11kasey's plan for new FBI guidelines that could begin national security and cnmrnal investigatiOns of raci,d and ethntc groups withoul any evi dence of wtongdoing. the heads of the Senate Judi ciary Committee charrman Pc~trick Leah;x anu ranking member Arlen Specter - have asked the attorney general to delay the implementation of these echoes of the regime of J. Edgar Hoover until Congress is able to review these changes M11kasey agreed but wants the expanded surveillance of us to bcg111 Oct. I. ' I And tour Democratic senators - wtth the consprcuuus and lamentable absence of thetr leader. Harry Retd - have also reminded the attorney general of hrs oath to protect the Constitulion. Russ Feingold (Wi sconsin). Richard Durbin (Illinois), Edw,trd. Kennedy (Massachusetts) and Sheldon Whttehnuse ' (Rhode Island ) warn not only Mukascy but the rest of us that the new rules "might pern11t an mnocent Ameri<.:an to be subJected to such mtrusive surveillance based in part on race. ethnicity. national origin. reli gion, or on protected First Amendment activities.'' . As Lara Jakes Jordan of the Associated Ptess (Aug. 18) pointed out : "The new poltcy. law enforcement ofTicial s smd , would let Nat Hentoft agents open prelim mary terrorism investigatrons after mining public records and intellrgence (includmg tips from informants) to build a profile of trails that, taken together, wete deemed susptcious." There would be no evidence of criminal activrty. Such ·' traits" could tnclude " person 's race or ethnicity. Mrch.tel Germ,m . a former FBI agent for 16 years and now a policy counsel for the Amerrcan Civil Lrberties Union , warns that 1t Mukasey ts allowed to go ahead, he will be undermining the restrrcuons placed on the FBI after the omni:vorous dragnet approach of Hoover 's COII;'ITELPRO (domestic CounterIntelligence Program) during the late 1950s and early 1960s. Says German of Mukasey: "He talks about 'arbitrary or irrelevant differences ' between criminal and nattonal security mvestigations, but these were corre'ctions orrginally designed to prevent the type of overreach 1he FBI engaged in for years." Long after those years, I obtained my FBI fil e through tile Freedom of Information Act and found I had ·been "a person of interest" to the COINTELPRO agents even thottgh I was on record in books and articles as a pa ~s 10 n atc antiCommulllst smcc rcadtng, when I was 15. Arthur Koestkr 's "Darkness at Noon" Hbout Slalrn 's cease- less harvesting of suspicious traits. And I was just one of millions of innocent Americans looked into by the FBI as Hoover promised "an FBI agent behind every mailbox." In his zeal to preserve and even enlarge George W. Bush's legacy, his attorney general, Mukasey - as repllrted in the Aug. 16 Washington Post - has not only further unleashed the FBI but has also "proposed a new domestic-spying measure that would make it easier for state and local police to collect intelligence about Americans, share the sensitive data with · federal agencies and retain it for, at least I0 years " This would be the first change since 1993. As the plan was published for public comment on July 31, the 18,000 state and local police agencres annually receiving around $1.6 billion in federal grants would, like the FBI, not be hampered by due diligence to the Fourth Amendment's requrrements that they must first begin to search and seize traces of our activities and beliefs only upon "probable cause" that we are - or have been or plan to be - mvolved in criminal actions. But now, under the nation 's chref law enforcement officer, these state and local police will need only a suspicion that we are somehow involved in terrorism or providing "mal erial support'' to terrorIsm . Already a well-worn part of the Justice Department's arsenal against terrorism, " material support" can mean sending a check to a charuable organization that, wholly unknown to the gtver, provides funds to a group later listed by . the government as a terrorist group. The Fourth Amendment, www .mydailysentinel.com TUPPERS PLAINS - Beulah (Griffin) Schultz. 88. of Tuppers Plams, Ohio passed away Sunday, Aug. 31 , 2008, at Camden -Clark Memorial Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va. She was born Jan. II , 1920 in Reedsvrlle, daughter of the late Cl~rence and Lola Baker Gnffm. • She is survtved by three daughters, Dolores and Rod Kmg of Vtenna, W. Va., Marjorie and Ted Connolly of Tu(lpers Plains. and JoAnn and Bill Perkins of Harbor Cny, Cahr.; a son , Danny Schultz ot Tuppers Plains . nine grandchrldren, 16 great -grandchildren and 19 great-great-grandchildren She is also suni ved by a brother, Ernest Griffin of Long Bottom; two st slers-in-law. Nancy Schultz of Hockingport, and Donna Gntfin of Belpre In addrton to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Everett Schultz, and a brother. Byrl Griflin. S~rvrce s will be held at II a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, at Whrte-Schwarzel Fun eral Home, Coolville, wrth Rev. George Horner offic1 at1ng. Burial wrll be in the Eden Cemetery, Reedsv1lle. Frrend may call at the funer :1 home from 6 to 8 p m Wednesday. Fncnds may sign the online guest book at wwv.:.white-schwarzelfuneralhome.com · Donald Frank Dixon POMEROY - Donald Frank Di.xon, 65, of Pomeroy, . Ohio passed away on Aug. 31. 2008 at his residence. He was born on Jan 5. 1943 rn Brownwood. Texas son of the late Frank Fenwrck Drxon and Mary Frances Swann. He was a school teacher for 35 years. He was a coach and scout for Meigs Football. Don rs survtved by hi s wife. Judy D1xon of Pomeroy ; son, Bnan (Nancy) Spencer of Grove City. Ohio; daughter. Mindy Jordan of Mason, W.Va; daughter. Amity (Bill) Wamsley of Pomeroy ; son, Brant Dixon of Pomeroy; grandchildren, Cody Spence•. Katre Barr, Gage Gilkey,' Kylee Spencer and Nicholas Wamsley. brothers and sisters, Diane (J1m) Rausch of Maryland, Debbie (Ralph) Jenkins of Atlanta, Ga .. Denms (Aircra) Dixon of Atlanta, Doug (Jodi) Drxon of Maryland; sister-m-law. Sandy Drxon of ·Chattanooga, Tenn .: brother-in-law and sister-m-law. John and Joan Anderson of Pomeroy; aunts, Rosalee Hunsaker and Patty Derbyshrre. and several meces and nephews. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by hrs brother, David Drxon. A memorial service will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Visiting hours wtll be on Saturday .from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home In lieu of flowers, please make a memonal donation to the Mergs .Enrichmenr Fund t\) benefit the new football field . A regrstry is available on-lme at www andersonmcdaniel.com. contrary to Bush and Mukasey, mandates that state and local police, as . well as the FBI, "particular-: ly describe the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized" before an American can be stacked into a data base without probable cause of crimina~ activity. But this administration, so intent on leaving for the future its parallel legal sys~ tem, has long believed it ha~ "inherent constitutional authority" to put such technicalities as the Fourth Amendment aside. As in the COINTELPRO years, it' Bush and Mukasey succeed, state and local. police and the FBI will henceforth increase their infiltration into various organizations that object to administration policies as welt as keep an unsleeping eye on various individuals with suspicious traits .. On Sept. 17, the occasionally independent FBI Director Robert Mueller will testify at an oversight hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. He will have a patriotic opportunity to insist that Bush and Mukasey return io American citizens our Bill of Rights - intact. And he should insist that public hearings on Mukasey 's plan. Meanwhile, as of this writing, I've heard nothing from Obama and McCain on the Mukasey revisions of the Bill of Rights. Do they care? Do they remember tha~ Sept. 17 is Constitution Day' Do you? (Nat Hemoff is a nationally renowned aurhqrity 011 the First Amendmem a11d the B11i of Rights and author of many hooks, includi11g "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resista11ce" I Seven Stol'les Press, 2004)) CHESHIRE Three employees at the Ohio Valley Electric Corp.' s Kyger Creek Plant, retired July I. 2008. as announced by Plant Manager R.E. Amburgey. Thomas B. Oxyer. a Umt Supervisor in the Operations Department, retired with 30 years of servrce with the company. Oxyer · jorned OVEC in 1978 as a G11ard in the Human Resource s Department. In 1981 , he transferred to the Operations Department as a utility operator. In 1982, he was promoted to an auxilmry equrpment oper~tor : m 1991 . to an equrpment operator; and in 1994, to a unit supervisor. Oxyer and hi s wite, Kathy. resrde m Patriot. Gale F Shnmplm Jr.. a mamtenance mechamc-A in the Maintenance Department. retired with nearly 41 years of servtce at OVEC Shnmplin joined the company in 1967 as, a laborer in the Labor Department. In 1970 he became a maintenance helper in the Maintenance Department Dunng the followrng year, he was promoted lo a COLUMBUS - Veterans of the US Army 's largest land battle are plannmg therr annual reunion Sept. 9 -14 111 Columbus, Biii'Ruth ((885-8796) national chmrperson, announced today Known as the, Battle of the Bulge, it involved more than one million men and women and cost 81 ,000 POMEROY- A memorial service in celebration of the casualttes of which 19,000 life of Robert E. Hudson Will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, were killed. Some were Sept. 7 at the downtown Pomeroy amphitheater on the from Meigs County. Ohio River. A reception will be held following the service. Columbus Local Li tsenberger #68 Chapter (VBOB) wrll host the reumon with Headquarters at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Conference Center, 4900 Sinclarr Rd. The natiOnal organization of more than 7,600 members Carol A. Foster, 80. Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 30, was founded in the 2008, in the Holzer Senior Care Center. She is survived by Washington D.C. area on her husband, Hobre L. Foster. December 16 the 37th In keepjng with Carol's wishes there are no calling hours ·anniversary of the day the or funeral service. Internment will take place at a later date Germans made their breakin the Mound Hill Cemetery. Cremation services are under through. Officially known !he direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Expressions the Battle of the Ardennes, (lf sympathy may be sent to the family by vistting www.cre- the Germans attacked on meensfuneralhomes.com. Dec. 16, 1944 and were stopped on Jan. 25, 1945 during the colde st European winter in 50 . Vivian R. Libby, 93, Berlin Cross Roads Community, years. The attack came as a died Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008, at Holzer Medrcal Center, complete surpnse to the Jackson. She was preceded m death by her husband, Ernest Allied Commanders. Arthur Libby, on Jan. 21 , 1987. Most of the published Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, histories have been about in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston, with the defense at Bastogne, Rev. Denver McCarty officiating. Burial will be in the Belgrum. The mam Salem Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. German attack was by the tuesday at tile funeral home. 1 Frfth. Panzer Arm~ 111 the Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vrCIIllty of ·St. Vrt_h wrth visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. the goal of captunng the Deaths ' carol A. Foster ' ' , "(J;o maintenance mechanic-C; m 1973, to a mamtenance mechanic-S; and in 1985, 'to a maintenance mechanic-A. A native of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Shrimphn served in the U S. Navy from 1964 to 1967. He and hi s wife, Anna, resrde m Pomeroy. James E. Ward, a stores attendant in the Materials Management Department, rettred following 35 years of serv1ce w1th the company. Ward JOined OVEC in 1973 as a laborer in the Labor Departmeht. In 1975, he transferred to the Human Resources Department, where he serVed as a guard until 1985, when he was promoted to a fire eqmpment maintainer. In 1997. he transferred back as a guard. In 2005, he became a stores attendant in the Matenals Management Department. A native of Gallra County, Ward served in the U.S. Army from 1968 10 1970 He is a member of the Mount Zion Baptist Church 111 Crown City,and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926 in Mason, W.Va. Ward and his wife, Vtckre, resrde in Gallipoli s. Grantrrom Page AI Family Health Care sees patients regardless of their income level or msurance coverage Many patient s with routine medical needs are seen by a certified nurse pract1oner, but the addrtion of a full-t1me physician at the practrce will allow the non-profrt · operation to see more patients. It had reached its capacity earlier this year. Davenport said there contmues to be a public mi s per~eption about the medical practice, namely that rt is a "free clinic" for low-income resident s. While those without health insurance or. the fmancial ' ' means to pay for medrcal 'care are seen on a slidmg fee scale. Davenport said. the practice is available to Vivian R. Ubby Riverfest rrom Page At include two crur ses on The Ruble , one open to everyone, tl)e second to ladies of the Merg s County Republican Party. Activities will resume at I p.m. on Fnday. Sept 12. with a program of mus1c by the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toney Dingess . There will be four publrc crurses- 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m., 8:30pm and I 0 p.m. Entertainment in the amphitheater will begin with Simba from 6 to 8 p.m. followed by Still Standmg from 8 to I 0 p.m . Saturday, Sept 13 htghPort of Antwerp through which came the American light s conte sts . youth tanks. ammunition and activitie s and events of the · Alumnt other military supplies and Meigs replacement soldiers for Association The day will the casualties. Ardennes. begin early as participants the Germans attacked on in the ch1li cook-off get Dec. J 6, 1944 and were prepared to start cooking stopped in 1945 during the at 8 a.m. The cooking wrll coldest European winters continue unttl noon at whi'ch time. a taste test by m 50 years . Most of the judges will determine the published histories have winners to be announced been the defense; Belgiup1. at 12:45 . As before the The main German attack people's choice will be was by the Fifth Panzer announced. Army in the vrcinity the All the while inllatablt<S goal of capturing the Port will be placed on the of Antwerp through which lower parking lot and came the Amencan tax: games preparations will other mrlitary supplies and get underway for kids ' replacement soldiers for events to go on the rest of the casualties. the day. Meanwhrle, a Reumon activities will chalk drawmg contest will include a vrsit to the Wright be held on Main Street Patterson Air Force sidewalks for kids 12 and Museum and the Mott under. The line throwmg Museum in Groveport. A contest. so popular with day will be spent at the those who work on or Orange Middle/High around the river, will School with eighth and begin at II a.m. Meigs High School ninth graders under the alumni, returning for a leadership of Nancy second "Reunion by the Poliseno who will honor the River," will again this VBOB veterans in a living year be contnbuting to the hrstory program. festiviries . They will jom Local veterans and oth- a parade through downers interested in meeting town at I p.m., will have a the members of the "meet and greet" cafe on Veterans of the Battle of Court Street which will be the Bulge are invited to stop by the hospitality room at the Ramada Hotel ~ndmon IJAc1Janief on Sinclair Road on Friday or Saturday after'Funera( '}('ome noon. Adam MeDon lei & Jamc• Anderson DIRECTORS Festival karoake contest set for ·Friday WELLSTON The Wellston Coal Festival gets underway today and will continue through Saturday. A feature of the festival will be the karaoke contest. organized by the Wellston Ohrllco Society, which will be held at 7 p.m. Friday m, downtown Wellston on the Hozer Pizza Stage. Contestants must have qualified through a prelimmary round on Aug. 15 in order to participate. Over $1.000 in cash and prizes will be awarded ro the top five contestants . . Levy from Page AI the high school ' s office . The three were boxed with a total of 13 computers (also boxed ) to be sent back to be repaired and were in fa ct. not working correctly. Deem al so reported to the CommissiOn a tentative agreement has been reached with the Southern Local Edu~ation Association concernmg a contract though the SLEA membership has yet to vote on the contract. kNIJwlm~ formerly on Court StrMIIn Pomeroy, OH has Movtdlll Specializing tn Home a BualllHS Netwol'tclng Also Specializing In Laptop Repair Same People, Same Number, New LOC4ltlon. Come See Tom a Connie on Happy Hollow Rd to-rd• Rutland, OH Tum off Rt. 7 onto 124, -·re 2.6 mllea on the Right You Will See Our Sign Phone: 740-992·1135 • Open: Mon.fri 9-5pm anyone 111 the community, and that those wrth msurance can - and do - vrsit. The count y's health care co mmittee and county commi ss ione rs hope the FQHC f~mil y practice is JU St the ftrst s!ep 111 securing more expanded medical se rvrce s to the community Earlier this year. the county received another ARC grant to identify models elsewhere in the country of a FQHC facility like Famrly Health Care combmed with an emergency room. That study wa s to have been completed in June , but Davenport said it s compleu on has now been moved up to later thi s fall to allov. con srderatron of inore potentral model s. ., World War 11 Veterans coming to Columbus Memorial service t - The Daily Sentinel • Page As ·Kc Plant staffers retire Beulah Schultz Americans turned out, whereas 65 percent or 70 percent may vote this year - all to Obama's benefit. · On the other hand, former Bush political guru Karl Rove came up with figures showing that enthusiasm for Obama is flagging among young people as he "goes negative" and seems to be an "ordi-. increasingly nary politician " · And Rove cited registra-. tion figures in Florida showing a net pickup o( only 24,000 for Democrats and 88,000 for independentS thrs year - not enough to overcome the 2004 GOP advantage. Meantime, state polls in the 18 most-contested states . do not show an overwhelm• ing surge to Obama. New Quinnipiac polls show gain~ by McCain in Florida am:l Ohio, while Obama is holding a 7-point lead in Pennsylvania. In a time of deep dissatisfaction with the status quo: and with the incumbent GOP administration,' Obama · is leading in Real c learpol iti cs.com 's. electoral vote tally just 228· to 185, with states holding. 125 electoral votes polling, as tossups. The tossups include Virginia, Michigan,. Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, New Hampshire, Minnesota and North Carolina. McCain is more than 5. points ahead - but not I 0 - in Missouri, Georgia and North Dakota, as Obama is 111 Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin and Oregon. Of course, all these calculations are based on old models. Obama's team thinks its candidate and its ground operation can breal< the meld and make history. (Morton ' Kondracke iS executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Preserving the Bush legacy 2008 Obituaries 2008 Obama camp claims its ~round game' will beat Bushes of (04 The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, September 2, closed to rratfi c. ,111d d balloon launch at J: 30 p.m . rn tnbutc to deceased alumIll Entertainment 111 the amphitheater will begin at I :30 wrth a performance b) the Bt g Bend Cloggers . followed bv teen bands. J.FK (Just -for , Kicks" at 2:30 p.m. and M.I.A. (Mrsstng 111 Alfectton at 3.30 p.m. At 3:30 p.m . The Po met oy Mer chants Association ducky derby wrll get underv.ay at 4 p.m. wnh the owner of the duck crossmg the Ime frFst to recerve $1.000 111 Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bu,k s. Savmgs bond and cash p1rzes from the banks . and nume10us other ttems donated by merchant s will be awarded. And agarn thrs year a men's sex y leg contest will take place al 6 p m. with cash pnzes and trophres to be awarded Mu sic in the amphitheater will feature Wrthout Reason and Blue Sky Falling at 4:30 p.m .. followed by Paul Doetnnger at 7 p.m. and Insured Sound ftom 9 30· 'til midnight The final cruise up the nver will take place at 8:30 p.m . JUSt 111' time for the revelers to vrewr the 9 p.m. f1reworks drsplay from the river. SPrliNC. VALLEY The center has also become home to community dinners, craft shows and last year turned rts hallways into a haunted hou se for Halloween. f1 l1'l II I 1\l A(~'(INIIrl 7 FRI 8129/08 • THURS 9/4108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Ofllce Opena 0 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 11r: 12:30 PM FOR SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT BABYLON A.D. (PG13) 1:10,3:10, 7;10 & 9:10 COLLEGE (R] __1 ,.,:3,..0, 3:3Q, 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 MIRRORS(R) - ~Q.1;30, 7:10 & 9:30 THE ROCKER (PG13) 9:00 ONLY STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS (PG) 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 STARTING SEPT. 5, 2008 "BANGKOK DANGEROUS " BidrromPageAl Island by holdmg special , historical lectures and developing a Buffington Island Civil War Museum in one of the old classrooms . llllil !', I < 1 • • • Taking Applications . The Maples PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily S~ntinel 740-992-7022 Subscrtbe tOday • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentlnel.com· ~ ~ ~ HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yra or qualifying disability Low Income priority ' Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • • . West Virginia Mining Training Program W 1t h o ut p r o l e c tto n beh 1nd y ou t1rt ltng the roa ~i 1s H btee.zt:! 24 openings A !he d l ri s urance Fee l Independent 1st come- 1st served Classes begin Monday, September 22nd at Hillside Baptist Church - Pomeroy, Ohio For interview call Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Mam Streel Pomeroy OH 740-992 3600 Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 Leave message www reedba ur com D Allied Insurance 1 N1t10nwld1~ eom~ny On Your SliM" ' • ' �~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' PageA(j. · Tuesday; September 2, 2008 InSide ' The Daily Sentinel . Bl :WVU, Marshal!'both win, Page 86 Local Weather Tuesday ... Areas . of Southeast wi nds around ~ de nse fog in the mornin g. mph. Sunny. Highs in the lower Thursday through ' 90 s. Lig ht and vari abl e Friday... Partl y cloudy; , winds .. . Beco min g eas t Hi ghs in the upper 80s': around 5 mph in the after- Lows in the lower 60s. : noon. Friday night and Tuesday night ... C iea r. Saturday... Mostl y cloud y: Lo ws in the upper 50s. A chance of showers and So utheast wi nds around 5 . 111 the thund erstor ms. Low s io mph evening ... Beco ming lig ht . the mi d 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rail) and variable. . Wednesday ... Sunn y .. . 30 perce nt. · Saturday nigh~ Hot with hi ghs in the · lowe r 90s. South . wind s throJJgh Monday... Partl)' d uud y. Lows in the mid aro.und ~ mph. Wednesday night ...Mostl y 60s. Highs in the upper clear. Lows in the upper 50s. 80s. ' Thesday, September 2, 2008 POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high Schoo l varSity sporting events involving ream s from M a1gs and Gallia counties . Tu11day. SePtember 2 Soccer Marietta a! Galli a Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Meigs , 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p .m . Fairland at South Galli a. 5:30p .m Southern at Rivet Vall ey, 5: 30 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. • GoH Milktr at Eastern (Pine Hitls),.4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4 ;30 p.m. AOh 8 p h · · APpholo . tO late atrol elicopter hover<> over the scene of an airplane crash in Lockbourne,near Rickenbacker International ,Atrport whtch serves Columbus on Monday. The empty cargo plane crashed into a row of trees and skidded into a corn. fteld shortly after takeoff Monday, ktlltng all three crew members and sparking a tire,. authorities said. Cargo plane crash in Ohio kills 3 LOCKBOUR NE {AP) ~ Dwight Rad cliff said . An e mpty cargo pl ane Kevin Roberts, who li ves crashed into a row of trees on a farm near the crash and skidded inio a cornfield site, was repairing a· tractor shortlv after take off when he and a friend heard Monda y, killing all three the plane. crew members and sparking "We heard the plane flv a fire , authorities said. low, and it sounded so loud The twin-engine 1956 it shook the barn ,'' he said. Convair 580, owned by "Then we heard a boom. We local cargo transporter Air looked out and saw smoke.'' Tahoma, departed from Another nearby resident, Rickenbacker International Bill Plants, arrived at the Airport in Columbu s at fiery wreckage before emer· around noon and had turned . gency crews, thinking he around w latid at the airp.ort. could help with possible It crashed south of survivors. Columbus near the town of . " As soon as I got there, I Lockbourne, Highway knew it was useless," he Patrol spokesman Lt. Tony said . Bradshaw said. The plane was headed to The pilot radioed the air- Mat)sfield in northern Ohio, port just before the crash to FAA spokeswoman ask for a landing strip, but · Elizabeth Isham Cory said . said there was no need for .Bradshaw said the victims emergency equipment, were! Urs Anderegg of Pickaway County Sheriff Miami. 58 , . Jame s Monahan. 57, of Plantation. Fla., and Sean Gardiner, 41 , of Miami . The Federal Aviation Admini stration was trying to determine which of the victims was the pilot. Seven fire departments worked to bring the fire under control, with some firefighters driving tankers through cornfield s to get to the hard to reach site . That corn was just a few weeks from harvest, said Don Peters, whose famil y owns the farmland where the crash took place. The Air Tahoma plane wasn ' t the first to crash at the farm. During World War II, when Rickenbacker was known as Lockbourne Army Air Base, two B - 17 bombers clipped each another in the air. One landed safely at the base, while the other cras hed at the farm , Peters said. Ri ckenbac ker now serves as a cargo 'hub and has a charter passenger terminal. Air Tahoma, which is based at the airport, tlies often to the Philippin es, Vietnam and the . Caribbean, and has been a subcontractor for bi gger carriers, such as DHL and · FedEx . A te lephone number for the company could not be found. One of two crew members died in 2004 near Ci n c i nnat i/Northct"n Kentucky International · Airport in Hebron, Ky., in another Air Tahoma crash. Th e FAA ha s cited th e company for flight operation s problem s several times, most recently in 2005 . Red Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP's Gavin Plant The Gallia County American Red Cross will conduct training on how to perform cardiopulmonary resusc itation (CPR) on adults and children. The training will take place at the (3avin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a.m. and will last approximately four hours. This training is free and open to alt interested persons ages 13 and above, bu~ participants must preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Calt 446-8555 to register, or for more information about the training . Class size is limited and will be fitted_ on a first-call ' first-served . basis. The American Red Cross CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond in an emerge_ncy situation with skills that can save a life. This course provides participants with baste emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in adults and children . ·Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. Prep Cross Counvy Roundup LocAL SCHEDULE , River Valley, Wahama , Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p .m. Cross Country Ga,Jiia Academy, Meigs , Eastern, River Valley at Gallla Academy lnv (UAG), 5:3op.m. 'Wtdnalday Stptambar 3 Votteyball Gatlia Academy at Vinton Courity, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Trimble. 6 p.m. Oak Hil l St South Gallia, s:3o p.m. Tburadav. September 4 Soc cOt' South Poin t at QVCS, 6:30p .m. Volleyball lro~ ton at Gallia Academy, 5 :15 p.m. Athens at Meigs , 6 p.m. Waj:er1ord at Eastern . 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m Lady Marauders third at Warren Scenic Hills Invitational Meigs County has seven top-20 finishers race - and Southern managed the highest ind ividual fini sh of anyone from the county. Not a bad day, con s id ~ ri n g there were 90 runners and eight tea ms in the girl>' di vi sio'n and II 0 competitors and II teams iii the boys,' eve nt. Starting on the girls' side, the Lady Marauders had the hi ghest team fini sh of any of the area school s - pl acing third overall with 82 points. Marietta won the team event with a total of 32 points. fol lowed by Athens with 82 points. The Lady Bulldogs claimed runner-up on the tiebreakt!r from the six-spot. Devan Souls\ly (22:56) led BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSfMYDAtLYTRIBUNE .COM BARLOW Me igs County has made real strides in developing so lid . cross country programs in the last few years, and the fruits of that hard work were apparent Saturday at the 2008 Warren Scenic Hill s CC Invitational as Mei gs, Southern and Eastern combined for seven top-20 fin · ishes - both boys and girls - at the 200-co mpetitor event. Meigs had the most top-20 placers with four, as three girl s and one boy managed to pull of the feat. Eastern had a pair - one from each Goode Soulsby MH S with ninth -place effort , fo ll owed by Morgan Lente s (24:05 ) and Kuni Swisher (24: 15) wit.h respective fini shes of 18th and 20th . Dani elle Cullittns (25: 14) and Jessica Holliday (25 :33) rounded 'out the team scoring with pl acements of 28th and 32nd. respecti vely. . place Meigs with 229 . Shannan Walzer- Kuharic Marietta won the team event (29:4 1) was 68th and Olivia with 27 points. · Bevan (29:44) was 69th as Senior Kyle .. Goode well for the Maroon and ( 19:00) was the top Purple Gold . and Gold tinisher after placEastern 's lone female · ing seventh, followed by co mpetitor was Emeri Colby Roseberry (2 1: II) in Connery. who placed 14th 37th and Drew Hoover overall with a time of 23:44 . ' (23: 12) in 70th . Andrew The Lady Tornadoes' lone "Guinther (24:43 ) was 84th runner was Haley Linkous, and· 'Ronnie Miller (32:06) Who placed 58th with a time was I lOth to round out the of 27 :46. scoring. Emily Skidmore of The Marauders were led Alexander won the girl s' by Cody Hanning ( 19:41 ) in race with a time of 21: 13. 16th place, followed by On the boys' side. Andrew O' Bryant (21 :47 ) Southern had the best team and Steven Mahr (2 2:04) results on the day after fin- with respective fini shes of ishing six points· ahead of . 50th and 57th. MHS for the eighth-spot. Jacob Riffle (23 :40) was SHS had team total of 223 points. followed by ninth- Please see Roundup, B& ., Hannan falls in opener Aive r Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m . Golf , Ga}lia Academy at Portsmouth , 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 ~~thern at Water1ord (Lakes ide), 4:30 p.m . - Metgs at Vinton County (Fai rgreens}, ' 4: 3~ p.m . Friday September 5 Football Ga11 ia Academy at Ironton , 7:30p.m. ~'igs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 7:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleas"an t, 7:30p.m . ~nnan at Van, 7:30p .m. • . Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYQAI l YSE NT! NE L.COM Adam Ko ch, Shaumber Reed, Regina Hall, Amy McGuire and Heather ·trainers Clifford . Athletic who were recognized included Lori Ward, Jason Crawford. Richard Tibbit s and Tara Gerlach. Holzer Clinic provides stipends for sports medicine coverage at 13 area schools, with team physicians designated for I0 of those schools . Athletic trainers from Ohio University recognized were Bethany Stafford, Kathleen Lopez, PINE GROVE , W.Va. Sometimes size can make ' all the difference. And Saturday afternoon it was size, not physical size · but roster size, that did in the H a n n a· n Wildcats -as the much I a r g e r Lumberjacks of VaHeyWetzel claimed a season opening 42-6 viet . o r y Saturday in Pine Grove. Valley (I· 0) had nearly double the Cornell number of kids on the sideline allowing for more subslitution while Hannan (0-1) was left playing its kids almost tbe entire game. With the fresh legs the Lumberjacks were able to keep up a steady stream of scoring with three touchdowns in the first half giving way to a 21-0 halftime lead and three more scores in the third quarter allowing the home team to open a 420 lead heading into the final frame . And in the founh quarter Hannan was able-to tinally wear down Valley just enough and finally hit paydirt · midway through the Please see Clinic, B& Please see Hannan, B6 =OHIO . Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio Wyoming rallies p1ist'Ohio, 21-2o LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Sophomore transfer Dax Crum went 14-of-22 for Ill yards in his Wyoming debut and led the Cowboys on a key fourth ·quarter drive as Wyoming beat Ohio 21 -20. ·: After trailing for two quarler.s, Wyoming (1-0, 0-0 · Mountain West) built a 13play, 84-yard drive, capped by. Crum's 28-yard touchlfuwn pass to Donate Morgan to give the Cowboys the final margin at 7:28 in the fourth. ~= Wyoming's defense held Ohio scoreless for the rest of the game. Ohio's Theo Scott went 26of-34 for 224 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Ohio (0- I, 0-0 MidAmerican) had gone up 2014with 13:45t<i play on a34yard field goal by Barrett Way. Ohio led 17-14 after a back-and-forth first half. The Bobcats scored on their first possession, driving the ball 59 yards over 7 min· utes. Scott found Andrew Mooney with a 4-yard TD gass to put the Bobcats u,p 7Wyorning answered with a 51-yard drive. capped by a 6yard TD run by senior running back Devin Moore to tie the game at 7. Scott fumbled . a snap on Ohio's first possession of the · second quarter. Wyoming recovered to set up a 6 I-yard diive and a score as Crum round junior Jesson Salyards bii a 3-yard TD pass. :· Ohio's Dante Hardin · grabbed the ensuing kickoff 3nl1 returned .it 100 yards to (i~ the &arne at 14. · Ohio s Steven Jackson intercepted Crum on the next ~ve. Way's 31 -yard field goal put the Bobcats up 1714 with about 4:30 to play in the half. EMMET'S PUB C ou p on Afte r Kld"s M aal llsllnu .......... flEE 11•1 Me• W/I..IIMell . -Pri?I.IEI.IIMllntJeiii'Mrl PlNTACfUS •. 1. 7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 ' ,.. - 1-740-446·3008 ~all- sportscmVdallysentinel.oom 0 Sl!l>.rtt..liloll I Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (l• Q) 446-2342, ext. '33 b~aners 0 mydallytrlbune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (74ll) 446·2342 , ext. 33 lcfumOmydallyreglater.com _ __ v ~-- Kevin Kelly/pholo While a number of coaches honored by Dr, Ke lly Roush, ch iropractic and sports injury physician at Holzer Clinic, were unable to attend Saturday 's recognition ceremony for coaches with 20 or more years experience, those who were on hand were, from left, Sharon Vannoy of River Valley High School, Ed Cromley of Wahama High :School, and 'Jack James and Donald Saunders of s·outh Gallia Hig~ School. • 0 Spans medicine BY KEVIN KELLY KKEL LY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - An ath· Jete herself, chiropractic and sports injury physician Dr. Kelly Roush enjoys not only attending to the health needs of area high school sporting teams, but the competitive spirit of the players who come through Holzer Clinic's sports medicine program . · Sharing that enthusiasm and giving back to the ath· letes llfld coaches who utilize the program is a goal she meets each year at the oats athletes ·back in action' start of fall athletic season with her "Get Back in Action" luncheon and recognition ceremony, held Saturday at t.he clinic 's Sycamore· Branch in Gallipolis. · "Our job is to provide a safe environment for -the kids," Roush said. "We ·try to be efficient and get things done ." · · To that end. and in addition to the services offered through sports medicine, clinics for ' athletes are held by Roush at the Sycamore Branch on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon. She al so ofters a night clinic at Meigs High School , where she is the team physician , on Tuesdays from ,3 to 7 p.m., and · at Sycamore on· Thursdays from I to· 7 p.m. Roush is also team physician lor the Utliversity of Rio Grande/Rio ' Grande Community College and Will Power Tumbling. Clinics for athlete ~ at Rio Grande are available at Sycamore on · Thursdays from 9 to II a.m.• and at 6:30 a.m. four days a week. Roush introduced her staff at the luncheon , which includes Alicia Simpkins, Buckeyes lay an egg on Penguins, 43-0 COLUMBUS (AP) - It · field , and later returned · to was as if a stadium full of the bench in the fourth quarmore than 105,000 people ter wearing a boot on his was suddenly empty. right foot . An eerie silence descend"I may have rolled it or ed on Ohio Stadium when planted wrong a play or two Ohio State 's Heisman before," Wello said through Trophy prospect Chris Ohio State spokeswoman "Beame" Wells went down Shelly Poe. "Something just with a fool injury in the third didn ' t feel right. Then I qnarter of the second-ranked think I felt a pop . But the XBuckeyes' 43-0 victory over rays are OK, so we' ll see State on how it feels in a _day or two." Youngstown Before the injury, Wells Saturday. All of a sudden, what rim for Ill yards. including seemed like a nice tunei.tp a 43-yard touchdown run . for the mammoth showdown Boeckman tossed two .in two weeks against No. 3 touchdown pass·es and freshSouthern California seemed man quarterback phenum secondary. Terrelle Pryor looked solid "First and foremost,, you in his college debut. Wells is on most Heisman really can't replace Beanie," wide recetver Brian shan li sts, behind 2007 winRobiskie said. ner Tim Tebow of Florida. The star tailback was hurt Wells rushed for I ,609 yards in the third quarter after tak- and 15 touchdowns a year ing a handoff from Todd ago as a sophomore despite Boeckman on first and goal several nagging injuries and at the Young stown State 2. said earlier this week that His feet slipped underneath this is the healthiest he has him as he planted to make a been going into a season in cut, with the pall rolling free years. as he hit the turf. If Wells is out, it would be · Wells was helped off the a a huge blow for the Buckeyes, who host Ohio next week and play at No. 3 Southern Califorma the following week. Tressel decl ined to speculate if Wells would be available for either of those games. Boeckman completed 14of- 19 passes for 187 yards and touchdown passes or Jl yards to Brian Robiskie and 25 yards to De Vier Pusey. . He seemed shaken by Wells injury, j usl like all those sc arl eFa nd -gr~ y clad fans holding their breath. "When you sec one of the best backs in the country laying there in pain , it's detinttely .somethmg that you don ' t want to see," he said. " Beanie 's a tough guy. I kn ow we ' re all pulling for him . He's gone to the doctors and he' ll do whatever he can to help thi s team out ." Pryor, listed thi rd on the depth char( but entering the game before backup Joe Bauserman , received a loud cheer from the crowd before Please see Buckeyes, B6 AP pholo Ohio State quar terback Terrelle Pryor JUmps up to celebrate his touchdown run with teammate Marcus' Wells (34) during the fourth quarter of a co llege football game Saturd ay In Columbus . �~ OHIO The Daily Sentinel ' PageA(j. · Tuesday; September 2, 2008 InSide ' The Daily Sentinel . Bl :WVU, Marshal!'both win, Page 86 Local Weather Tuesday ... Areas . of Southeast wi nds around ~ de nse fog in the mornin g. mph. Sunny. Highs in the lower Thursday through ' 90 s. Lig ht and vari abl e Friday... Partl y cloudy; , winds .. . Beco min g eas t Hi ghs in the upper 80s': around 5 mph in the after- Lows in the lower 60s. : noon. Friday night and Tuesday night ... C iea r. Saturday... Mostl y cloud y: Lo ws in the upper 50s. A chance of showers and So utheast wi nds around 5 . 111 the thund erstor ms. Low s io mph evening ... Beco ming lig ht . the mi d 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rail) and variable. . Wednesday ... Sunn y .. . 30 perce nt. · Saturday nigh~ Hot with hi ghs in the · lowe r 90s. South . wind s throJJgh Monday... Partl)' d uud y. Lows in the mid aro.und ~ mph. Wednesday night ...Mostl y 60s. Highs in the upper clear. Lows in the upper 50s. 80s. ' Thesday, September 2, 2008 POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high Schoo l varSity sporting events involving ream s from M a1gs and Gallia counties . Tu11day. SePtember 2 Soccer Marietta a! Galli a Academy, 5 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball Eastern at Meigs , 6 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p .m . Fairland at South Galli a. 5:30p .m Southern at Rivet Vall ey, 5: 30 p.m. OVCS at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. • GoH Milktr at Eastern (Pine Hitls),.4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Southern (Pine Hills), 4 ;30 p.m. AOh 8 p h · · APpholo . tO late atrol elicopter hover<> over the scene of an airplane crash in Lockbourne,near Rickenbacker International ,Atrport whtch serves Columbus on Monday. The empty cargo plane crashed into a row of trees and skidded into a corn. fteld shortly after takeoff Monday, ktlltng all three crew members and sparking a tire,. authorities said. Cargo plane crash in Ohio kills 3 LOCKBOUR NE {AP) ~ Dwight Rad cliff said . An e mpty cargo pl ane Kevin Roberts, who li ves crashed into a row of trees on a farm near the crash and skidded inio a cornfield site, was repairing a· tractor shortlv after take off when he and a friend heard Monda y, killing all three the plane. crew members and sparking "We heard the plane flv a fire , authorities said. low, and it sounded so loud The twin-engine 1956 it shook the barn ,'' he said. Convair 580, owned by "Then we heard a boom. We local cargo transporter Air looked out and saw smoke.'' Tahoma, departed from Another nearby resident, Rickenbacker International Bill Plants, arrived at the Airport in Columbu s at fiery wreckage before emer· around noon and had turned . gency crews, thinking he around w latid at the airp.ort. could help with possible It crashed south of survivors. Columbus near the town of . " As soon as I got there, I Lockbourne, Highway knew it was useless," he Patrol spokesman Lt. Tony said . Bradshaw said. The plane was headed to The pilot radioed the air- Mat)sfield in northern Ohio, port just before the crash to FAA spokeswoman ask for a landing strip, but · Elizabeth Isham Cory said . said there was no need for .Bradshaw said the victims emergency equipment, were! Urs Anderegg of Pickaway County Sheriff Miami. 58 , . Jame s Monahan. 57, of Plantation. Fla., and Sean Gardiner, 41 , of Miami . The Federal Aviation Admini stration was trying to determine which of the victims was the pilot. Seven fire departments worked to bring the fire under control, with some firefighters driving tankers through cornfield s to get to the hard to reach site . That corn was just a few weeks from harvest, said Don Peters, whose famil y owns the farmland where the crash took place. The Air Tahoma plane wasn ' t the first to crash at the farm. During World War II, when Rickenbacker was known as Lockbourne Army Air Base, two B - 17 bombers clipped each another in the air. One landed safely at the base, while the other cras hed at the farm , Peters said. Ri ckenbac ker now serves as a cargo 'hub and has a charter passenger terminal. Air Tahoma, which is based at the airport, tlies often to the Philippin es, Vietnam and the . Caribbean, and has been a subcontractor for bi gger carriers, such as DHL and · FedEx . A te lephone number for the company could not be found. One of two crew members died in 2004 near Ci n c i nnat i/Northct"n Kentucky International · Airport in Hebron, Ky., in another Air Tahoma crash. Th e FAA ha s cited th e company for flight operation s problem s several times, most recently in 2005 . Red Cross Offers CPR Training at AEP's Gavin Plant The Gallia County American Red Cross will conduct training on how to perform cardiopulmonary resusc itation (CPR) on adults and children. The training will take place at the (3avin plant in Cheshire on Saturday, September 13. The class begins at 9 a.m. and will last approximately four hours. This training is free and open to alt interested persons ages 13 and above, bu~ participants must preregister with the Gallia County Red Cross. Calt 446-8555 to register, or for more information about the training . Class size is limited and will be fitted_ on a first-call ' first-served . basis. The American Red Cross CPR program is designed to give people the confidence to respond in an emerge_ncy situation with skills that can save a life. This course provides participants with baste emergency techniques so that they can respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in adults and children . ·Call 446-8555 to register for the free CPR training class. Prep Cross Counvy Roundup LocAL SCHEDULE , River Valley, Wahama , Fairland at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), 4:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p .m. Cross Country Ga,Jiia Academy, Meigs , Eastern, River Valley at Gallla Academy lnv (UAG), 5:3op.m. 'Wtdnalday Stptambar 3 Votteyball Gatlia Academy at Vinton Courity, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Trimble. 6 p.m. Oak Hil l St South Gallia, s:3o p.m. Tburadav. September 4 Soc cOt' South Poin t at QVCS, 6:30p .m. Volleyball lro~ ton at Gallia Academy, 5 :15 p.m. Athens at Meigs , 6 p.m. Waj:er1ord at Eastern . 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m Lady Marauders third at Warren Scenic Hills Invitational Meigs County has seven top-20 finishers race - and Southern managed the highest ind ividual fini sh of anyone from the county. Not a bad day, con s id ~ ri n g there were 90 runners and eight tea ms in the girl>' di vi sio'n and II 0 competitors and II teams iii the boys,' eve nt. Starting on the girls' side, the Lady Marauders had the hi ghest team fini sh of any of the area school s - pl acing third overall with 82 points. Marietta won the team event with a total of 32 points. fol lowed by Athens with 82 points. The Lady Bulldogs claimed runner-up on the tiebreakt!r from the six-spot. Devan Souls\ly (22:56) led BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSfMYDAtLYTRIBUNE .COM BARLOW Me igs County has made real strides in developing so lid . cross country programs in the last few years, and the fruits of that hard work were apparent Saturday at the 2008 Warren Scenic Hill s CC Invitational as Mei gs, Southern and Eastern combined for seven top-20 fin · ishes - both boys and girls - at the 200-co mpetitor event. Meigs had the most top-20 placers with four, as three girl s and one boy managed to pull of the feat. Eastern had a pair - one from each Goode Soulsby MH S with ninth -place effort , fo ll owed by Morgan Lente s (24:05 ) and Kuni Swisher (24: 15) wit.h respective fini shes of 18th and 20th . Dani elle Cullittns (25: 14) and Jessica Holliday (25 :33) rounded 'out the team scoring with pl acements of 28th and 32nd. respecti vely. . place Meigs with 229 . Shannan Walzer- Kuharic Marietta won the team event (29:4 1) was 68th and Olivia with 27 points. · Bevan (29:44) was 69th as Senior Kyle .. Goode well for the Maroon and ( 19:00) was the top Purple Gold . and Gold tinisher after placEastern 's lone female · ing seventh, followed by co mpetitor was Emeri Colby Roseberry (2 1: II) in Connery. who placed 14th 37th and Drew Hoover overall with a time of 23:44 . ' (23: 12) in 70th . Andrew The Lady Tornadoes' lone "Guinther (24:43 ) was 84th runner was Haley Linkous, and· 'Ronnie Miller (32:06) Who placed 58th with a time was I lOth to round out the of 27 :46. scoring. Emily Skidmore of The Marauders were led Alexander won the girl s' by Cody Hanning ( 19:41 ) in race with a time of 21: 13. 16th place, followed by On the boys' side. Andrew O' Bryant (21 :47 ) Southern had the best team and Steven Mahr (2 2:04) results on the day after fin- with respective fini shes of ishing six points· ahead of . 50th and 57th. MHS for the eighth-spot. Jacob Riffle (23 :40) was SHS had team total of 223 points. followed by ninth- Please see Roundup, B& ., Hannan falls in opener Aive r Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m . Golf , Ga}lia Academy at Portsmouth , 4:30 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern (Pine Hills), 4:30 ~~thern at Water1ord (Lakes ide), 4:30 p.m . - Metgs at Vinton County (Fai rgreens}, ' 4: 3~ p.m . Friday September 5 Football Ga11 ia Academy at Ironton , 7:30p.m. ~'igs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. South Gallia at Southern, 7:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleas"an t, 7:30p.m . ~nnan at Van, 7:30p .m. • . Volleyball OVCS at Teays Valley, 6 p.m . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYQAI l YSE NT! NE L.COM Adam Ko ch, Shaumber Reed, Regina Hall, Amy McGuire and Heather ·trainers Clifford . Athletic who were recognized included Lori Ward, Jason Crawford. Richard Tibbit s and Tara Gerlach. Holzer Clinic provides stipends for sports medicine coverage at 13 area schools, with team physicians designated for I0 of those schools . Athletic trainers from Ohio University recognized were Bethany Stafford, Kathleen Lopez, PINE GROVE , W.Va. Sometimes size can make ' all the difference. And Saturday afternoon it was size, not physical size · but roster size, that did in the H a n n a· n Wildcats -as the much I a r g e r Lumberjacks of VaHeyWetzel claimed a season opening 42-6 viet . o r y Saturday in Pine Grove. Valley (I· 0) had nearly double the Cornell number of kids on the sideline allowing for more subslitution while Hannan (0-1) was left playing its kids almost tbe entire game. With the fresh legs the Lumberjacks were able to keep up a steady stream of scoring with three touchdowns in the first half giving way to a 21-0 halftime lead and three more scores in the third quarter allowing the home team to open a 420 lead heading into the final frame . And in the founh quarter Hannan was able-to tinally wear down Valley just enough and finally hit paydirt · midway through the Please see Clinic, B& Please see Hannan, B6 =OHIO . Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio Wyoming rallies p1ist'Ohio, 21-2o LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) Sophomore transfer Dax Crum went 14-of-22 for Ill yards in his Wyoming debut and led the Cowboys on a key fourth ·quarter drive as Wyoming beat Ohio 21 -20. ·: After trailing for two quarler.s, Wyoming (1-0, 0-0 · Mountain West) built a 13play, 84-yard drive, capped by. Crum's 28-yard touchlfuwn pass to Donate Morgan to give the Cowboys the final margin at 7:28 in the fourth. ~= Wyoming's defense held Ohio scoreless for the rest of the game. Ohio's Theo Scott went 26of-34 for 224 yards, one touchdown and one interception. Ohio (0- I, 0-0 MidAmerican) had gone up 2014with 13:45t<i play on a34yard field goal by Barrett Way. Ohio led 17-14 after a back-and-forth first half. The Bobcats scored on their first possession, driving the ball 59 yards over 7 min· utes. Scott found Andrew Mooney with a 4-yard TD gass to put the Bobcats u,p 7Wyorning answered with a 51-yard drive. capped by a 6yard TD run by senior running back Devin Moore to tie the game at 7. Scott fumbled . a snap on Ohio's first possession of the · second quarter. Wyoming recovered to set up a 6 I-yard diive and a score as Crum round junior Jesson Salyards bii a 3-yard TD pass. :· Ohio's Dante Hardin · grabbed the ensuing kickoff 3nl1 returned .it 100 yards to (i~ the &arne at 14. · Ohio s Steven Jackson intercepted Crum on the next ~ve. Way's 31 -yard field goal put the Bobcats up 1714 with about 4:30 to play in the half. EMMET'S PUB C ou p on Afte r Kld"s M aal llsllnu .......... flEE 11•1 Me• W/I..IIMell . -Pri?I.IEI.IIMllntJeiii'Mrl PlNTACfUS •. 1. 7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 ' ,.. - 1-740-446·3008 ~all- sportscmVdallysentinel.oom 0 Sl!l>.rtt..liloll I Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (l• Q) 446-2342, ext. '33 b~aners 0 mydallytrlbune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (74ll) 446·2342 , ext. 33 lcfumOmydallyreglater.com _ __ v ~-- Kevin Kelly/pholo While a number of coaches honored by Dr, Ke lly Roush, ch iropractic and sports injury physician at Holzer Clinic, were unable to attend Saturday 's recognition ceremony for coaches with 20 or more years experience, those who were on hand were, from left, Sharon Vannoy of River Valley High School, Ed Cromley of Wahama High :School, and 'Jack James and Donald Saunders of s·outh Gallia Hig~ School. • 0 Spans medicine BY KEVIN KELLY KKEL LY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - An ath· Jete herself, chiropractic and sports injury physician Dr. Kelly Roush enjoys not only attending to the health needs of area high school sporting teams, but the competitive spirit of the players who come through Holzer Clinic's sports medicine program . · Sharing that enthusiasm and giving back to the ath· letes llfld coaches who utilize the program is a goal she meets each year at the oats athletes ·back in action' start of fall athletic season with her "Get Back in Action" luncheon and recognition ceremony, held Saturday at t.he clinic 's Sycamore· Branch in Gallipolis. · "Our job is to provide a safe environment for -the kids," Roush said. "We ·try to be efficient and get things done ." · · To that end. and in addition to the services offered through sports medicine, clinics for ' athletes are held by Roush at the Sycamore Branch on Saturdays from 8 a.m. until noon. She al so ofters a night clinic at Meigs High School , where she is the team physician , on Tuesdays from ,3 to 7 p.m., and · at Sycamore on· Thursdays from I to· 7 p.m. Roush is also team physician lor the Utliversity of Rio Grande/Rio ' Grande Community College and Will Power Tumbling. Clinics for athlete ~ at Rio Grande are available at Sycamore on · Thursdays from 9 to II a.m.• and at 6:30 a.m. four days a week. Roush introduced her staff at the luncheon , which includes Alicia Simpkins, Buckeyes lay an egg on Penguins, 43-0 COLUMBUS (AP) - It · field , and later returned · to was as if a stadium full of the bench in the fourth quarmore than 105,000 people ter wearing a boot on his was suddenly empty. right foot . An eerie silence descend"I may have rolled it or ed on Ohio Stadium when planted wrong a play or two Ohio State 's Heisman before," Wello said through Trophy prospect Chris Ohio State spokeswoman "Beame" Wells went down Shelly Poe. "Something just with a fool injury in the third didn ' t feel right. Then I qnarter of the second-ranked think I felt a pop . But the XBuckeyes' 43-0 victory over rays are OK, so we' ll see State on how it feels in a _day or two." Youngstown Before the injury, Wells Saturday. All of a sudden, what rim for Ill yards. including seemed like a nice tunei.tp a 43-yard touchdown run . for the mammoth showdown Boeckman tossed two .in two weeks against No. 3 touchdown pass·es and freshSouthern California seemed man quarterback phenum secondary. Terrelle Pryor looked solid "First and foremost,, you in his college debut. Wells is on most Heisman really can't replace Beanie," wide recetver Brian shan li sts, behind 2007 winRobiskie said. ner Tim Tebow of Florida. The star tailback was hurt Wells rushed for I ,609 yards in the third quarter after tak- and 15 touchdowns a year ing a handoff from Todd ago as a sophomore despite Boeckman on first and goal several nagging injuries and at the Young stown State 2. said earlier this week that His feet slipped underneath this is the healthiest he has him as he planted to make a been going into a season in cut, with the pall rolling free years. as he hit the turf. If Wells is out, it would be · Wells was helped off the a a huge blow for the Buckeyes, who host Ohio next week and play at No. 3 Southern Califorma the following week. Tressel decl ined to speculate if Wells would be available for either of those games. Boeckman completed 14of- 19 passes for 187 yards and touchdown passes or Jl yards to Brian Robiskie and 25 yards to De Vier Pusey. . He seemed shaken by Wells injury, j usl like all those sc arl eFa nd -gr~ y clad fans holding their breath. "When you sec one of the best backs in the country laying there in pain , it's detinttely .somethmg that you don ' t want to see," he said. " Beanie 's a tough guy. I kn ow we ' re all pulling for him . He's gone to the doctors and he' ll do whatever he can to help thi s team out ." Pryor, listed thi rd on the depth char( but entering the game before backup Joe Bauserman , received a loud cheer from the crowd before Please see Buckeyes, B6 AP pholo Ohio State quar terback Terrelle Pryor JUmps up to celebrate his touchdown run with teammate Marcus' Wells (34) during the fourth quarter of a co llege football game Saturd ay In Columbus . �"Tuesday, September 2, 2008 UCribune - Sentinel :-·..,.,_r l\egi~ter . CLASSIFIED · We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! U!ribune . .- Your Ad, • Word Ads Jn Next Day 's Pap e r 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SundaY In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday For Sund a ys Pape r • s t art Your Ad § With A l< eyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items To H~lp Ge~ Response .. • Desc ription • I nclude A Pr ice • A11oid Abbre11iatio ns • incl ud e Pho ne Number And Addr ess Whe n Needed• • Ads Sh ould Run 7 Days *I'OLICIES* Ohi o Vall ey Pub lish ing re serves the right t o edit. LosT -\\ll ad at any time . ;.. Err ors Mus t Reported on the firs ay o1 p ub lication an he Tribu ne-S entin el Regi s ter wi ll ·b re spons i ble tor n more than the -( ost o he sp ace occ upie d by the error and only ti e first insertion. W shall not be li abl e fa ny loss or exp en s hat results fro m t h publ ica tion "Or om is sion of an advert i se ment. Co rre ctions will be made in th e firs vailabt e ed ition . ~ Bo K n umber ads ar lway s co nfidential . )-Current pplies. rate card ~ e at Est at d11e rti se ments a ubjecl lo the Federal Fair Ho using , A ct o 1968. )-Th is newspape ccep ts only hel anted ads meeting EOE s tantJatds. ';We will not know ing ly accept any adver isemen t in I the law. !. Darla J Herdm an Will not be responsrb le for any debts accumulated as -o , July 13th·2.008.by Charles A Herdman KIT & CARLYLE I year old Calico cat_ All shOts. declawed , spayed. IIIIer trained . 740·38fl· 982 4 2 yr old AKC R eg Female Mrn Dachshund W1tl come into · heat anyt1me. 740-388-9824 ·CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4"s ForSale ...., ....................... .................. 725 Announ cement ...... ............ 030 Antiques .......................................................530 Apartments for Rent... .................. .............. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .........•................. OSO Auto Parts & Accessories .......... .............. :. 760 Auto Repa ir ..................................................no Autos tor Sale . ."... ... ...... ...••..•..... ................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............. ... ......... .... 750 Building Supplies ..... :..................................550 Business and Buildings ..................•...........340 Business Opportunity .. ....................... ........ 210 Business Train ing ......... ... .... .... ........... ; .••••. 140 .Campers & Motor Homes ........... ... ............. 790 Camping Equipment ...................................780 . Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrica 1/A efriger ation ..........•.............••..... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 .. Excavating .................................................... 830 Farm Equlprnent .......................................... 610 Farms for. Rent... ...........................-.. :......... ... 430 Farms for Sale .. ........ ................ .'........... ....... 330 For Lease .......................................... :.......... 490 For Sale .......... ...... ....................................... .ses For Sale or Trade ............................. ............590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Furnished Rooms ... ... .................................. 450 General Hauling .......... :....... ......................... B50 Giveaway .............................................•........ 040 Happy Ads.............. ...................... :............... oso Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .......................................•..... .... 110 Found at Humane Soctety· se t o' keys . call to 10, (7401992·6064 ~4 \',\I<JI S.ILE- HEU' WA~TUJ 2 fami ly yard sale, ~0 5 Broadway St.. Racin e. ~~ © 2008 by NEA, Inc . www.comics . com Shotokan Karate Classes· New class begins M an Sepl. 8th at Carle ton School. Sym t;: use. Motidays & ThUJ sdays 6:00pm . For more Info. (740)378·6144 t70 Mr;u:u ,,~EOL~ ~~;~ Want to buy JUNK Cars S250.00 Full Car 740-416· 1594 all sizes , aiso wanting , o airy, Poil'1t P leasant. Gallipolis. Kanauga , A10 Grande. Nortllup. and B la den Dairys M ilk B ottl es ca ll 7 40-44 1·· t 236 altar 7pm I \11'1 0\ \II- \ I "IIHIII'i t to H~u· WANrllJ An ElCce llenl wey to earn money. The New Avon. Cal l Marilyn _304-882·26115 Program substitutes need· ed to wor~ at Carleton School & Meigs Industries . Teach ers, cl assroom aides, Aeg1slered Nurse or LP N, bus drLvers, van dnvers and adult service workers to wor~ Wtlh ch1l· dren and adulls with devel· opmental dtsabitrlles . H1gh School d1p oma or GED E•penence preferred but llatntng 1s avail abl e Subm tt application or tesume lo. Carleton School/Meigs Indus tries. 1310 Carleton Street. P.O. Box 307 . Syracuse. Ohro 45779 ' I Ruth A Kirby, Cat l .m e at 740·388 ·80 15 tor private ltD ItO Hu.P \\'..\.\TEn PO ST OFFICE NOW call· Arner 1can Assoc of Labor t -9 t3 ·599-8226. 2~ / hrs . emp. serv He!p Wanted Reta1 I/Cash1er Full Ttme. Dr ug Tesl. Background Check. Drivers L1cense and current Insurance requi red. Send Res um e to Dairy Sent1nel. PO Box 729·4 1. Pome roy. Oh 45769 E E.O. Nwsing Assistant Classes Begt nnrng Sept. 15.2008 It you enjoy e lder~y people and want to become a member of our health team . please stop by Rocksprings Aehabrl ilal1on Road. Pome roy. Ohio 115769 and Fi ll Out an appltcalion lor the class es. EKtend ic:are Health Serv tces. Inc. Is an equ al opportunr ty employer thai en courages workp lace drversrty. M/F ON PLUM BERS WANTED· Local residential plumbing contrac tor accepting appl l· cations lor plumbers w1th new residenliat construe· lion expertence. Excel lent wage and beneftt package. Applicants musl have valid Ohro , Drivers Lrcense Drug-free wor~ pla ce. Call (6 t4 ) 491-25.19 between 9:00 and 5.00 PM Monday through Frr day Job Srtes rs tn Alllens. 01"110 IIUS!NR<;S 01'1'0R11JNffi" Avg . Pay $20/hr or S57KI ~· r. incl ud es Fed Ben. OT. Placed by adSource, not usps who ht res. 1·866-403-2582 ,. i ~: .; ; ·,-·._ I MOBILE HOI\IElS IURSALE 14x70 2 br. 2 ba. on rental lot 2 mites N. Pt. Pleasant ; .• 304·786-032 1 or 606·922- .._____ ~ · ~ 9062. C 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths ~ · • ·extr~ ni ce. All ready sel up ~ •• on rented lot - close to new GAHS. Might consider land conlracl. $13,500. " . 740-446·4053 MoNEY TO LoAN .2002 model, 7011.26 double .. wide . 3 bedroom , 2 bath , '·· den, family room w/ tire: ''place, spacious ~itchen w/ large dinning roOm. '' · "$30,000 firm . Call 740· ' ' 645-5286 or 740-441 -0991 Borrow Smart. Contact the . Ohio Division ol Financial Institution'S Oflice of Consumer Affai rs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offic e of Consumer Affairs loll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to l~arn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public ser11ice announce· ment from the Ohio Valley Publishing <· ' ' 3 BA 14x70 on 5. 7 acres :. - 'of land witll 18x4 above kground pool, 8x10 metal k. "shed. 12K24 shed with loft , ~~· $39,000. 3214 Boggs Rd , · ' Patriot. OH. (7 40)256· 1.: "6586 . ·'-----· ·· Brand new 3bed 2balh on : · + • half acre in Pt. · Pleasant .. OWNER '·• ·FINANCE ~" ·' !" Company) AVAILABLE. 740·446·3570 I. Federal Funds just ~'! :released for Land Owners. ~ I'ROFmiONAL SERVJCES ' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win1 1·888-582 -3345 - ·No closing cost and ZERO DOWN ! Wi ll do Land Improvements. ,.. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit •OK 2, .3. 4 and 5 bed· 'rooms available. 740-4463384 . New 3 Bedroom homes .-~.1(om $214.36 per month , ~• · Includes many upgradE!S, · ' delivery & set· up. 1<1 \I I "I \II Ho~m; (7401385·2434 ····r IURSALE 900 sq . ft. House , full sz. basement, new roof, city water, Redmond Rd. in Henderson , great view $38,000 304·757·9192 - 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stove/fridge $425/rehl plus deposit, No pets. 446-3945 House in Gallipolis. 2 bed · . rooms ~ ~ /2 baths. 4469279 OH SA 141 , 3BR , 2BA. appliances. basement. 1 car garage , $500/mo plus LoTs& ACREAGE Syracuse 3 Br. 2 lull baths. game room with bar & pool tabla, large 24X40 garage with work area . all electric central air. pnvate 2 acre par~ like setting , $650 M., $650 dep., ret. & leqse required (740)249-4307 lM~~=~I 2BR al Johnsons Mobile Home Par~ . Call 74()..645· 0506 or 740-446·2003 Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora. 5 miles from 1 Bath . Rodney. 2 Appliarces , WID Hook·up, large Yard. $385/mo, $300 deposit, Credil _pheck. (614 )946-3307 or eA. (6 141332·0254. Two 2 bdrm. trailers. w/front , porch and other updates. $400, possible rent tr) .,wn, (740)243·5811 JR r APARI111ENili rnRR&vr 1 and 2 bEidroom apart· ments. furnished and u11lurnished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218. 1031 Georges Cree~ Rd . 441- -1111 Traile r, New 16t1 factory trailer. steel ramps, new trres . Call 44 1· 5 126 or 446·8 153 2 BB Grill $50 each. 2BR apl. CIA. (740) 44 1· Ele~tr ic Lawn Mower $50, Trtmmer $50. VCR $25. Fridge SSO, Dining Room Tabl e w/2 "leaves & 6 chai rs $650 . Ca ll 740-64 5· 4907 0194 Beautiful Apts . at Jac;kson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive , from $365 to $5450. 740-446259 8. Eqlfal Housmg OppOrt unity. This institution is , an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 36)(60 modular o1fice build tng, year model. avai lable. delive ry $ 14,500, 24.-50 OfliCe modular bu ilding. $7,500: 3 s tora ge va ns, S1,000 each. call 740-992-2478 2ooo CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· EO & AFFOROABLE1 Townhouse apar tm en ts. andror small hOuses FOR RE NT. Call (74 0)44 1·11 11 for application & informa· lion. 3pc living Room Suit. Tan & Teal S500 304-675-3986 7 1/2 ton ·York packa ge Cooling Roof Top lor srde unit, 3hp, with 25 KW heating strips. ilso a York package cooling unit , 5 ton . Sph. 20KW rooftop or side unit, both new. have roof curbs too. call Kevin FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan l aMing 2br, 3br & 4br"s Avai lable No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor" Rent & Electt ic 304-674-0023 or 304·6 10'0776 304-675·6151 or Erin , 740·44 1·1236 Free Rent Special!!! Cat playpen, ha s 2 bench· es and 2 doors 36" x 24" x 48" high. Bought from Fosl er aM Smith catalog. Paid S139.99, will sell for . $40.00 cash .. Call 740388-9824 Fall mums 3!$ 10.00. Yoder's Gree nhouse. 1032 1 SR 141 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45531 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, Ceb1ral Air, WI D Hookup , Tenan1 pays electric EHO JET Ellm View Apts. ' AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New .!." Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528 {304)882-3017 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom APts. at Village Man or and Riverside Apts. in Middleport , from $327 to Just in time for winter- fireplace. gas or wood wl ga s log set. fan. glass doo rs . chtmney & pipe, used ve ry tittle, $550, (740)9 92-2457 740·992·S064. Eq ual Oppor tunity. Housing . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ·For Concre te , Angle . C ha~nel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dri'leways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, WiK:tnesday & Friday, Sam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, · Saturday & Sunday. Plea sant Va lley Apts is now t a ~ing applications lor 2.· 3 & 4 BR HUD Subsidized apts, Applications are laken Monday through Friday, !rom 9am to 4pm. Offi ce is located at 1151 Evergreeil Dr, Point Pl easa111 , WV. 304·675·5806 ~ . ~ (7401446-7300 t Twin Rive rs Tower is accepling applic ations for waiting list for Hud-subsi dized, 1-br" apar1ment for the etderlyl di sa bted. call 675-6679 r CKC Mi11ialure Pinschers . Two 5 month old males, tails. ears. shots done. M&F also for s al~ . 388· \II· Itt II\ \DI...,I 1BA tri·level apt. . close to hospital . 10 min to Rio Grande. Rei & Oep. ·Required. 740·208-8889 . AllrllQU~ 8788 Female Bichon. microchip , ACA registered, 5 months, selling due to work hours, $300 304· 773·9192, 3048~ 2-002 1 leave message Anl1que wood theater chairs from the Ar ie l Theater Gallipolis in groups of 3 & 4. Can 740· 416-1648. CI .ASSIFIEDS Reduced Price, 4 bed· roo m. 2 t/2 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad .. Pomeroy, lg. pole building & out building on 6 acres EMPLOYMENT EOE Owner/Opmalor · Ca rgo Van: PIT i days per week Van must b9 10 y/o or newer Dr1ver ' must have good drrvmg record, Call Melissa tor more details Al1sh TransportalrOn & Logtstrcs. 800- 989'·7874 Part-T1m e Cook/Helpe.r needed lor 100 bed skilled nurs1ng tacttity. Interested app licants should apply to Rockspnngs Rehab ilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45 769 Exten dr care Health Services, tnt IS an equ al opportuntty employer that workplace encourages dtverSity MI F DIY .\ IJ \1.., 11 1<~ . F•HM EQlJII'ME~T YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE EBY. INTEG RIT Y. KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORS EI'L I VE STOCK TR.AILEA S. LOAD MA X Room Addition• & Remodeling EQUIPME NT TRAILERS. CAR GO EX PR ESS Nt!wGarages CARMICHAEL wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG 992·621 5 EOUIP- M ENT ! C ARMI C H A E L TRAILER S SALES Ill Po m ~> roy. Ohio 25 Yeats local Experrf'nCP & SERVICE. SPECIAL 20FT lUGER HYSEllS GARAGE CONSTRUCTION SIZH 5'x10' to 10'x30' TRAI LERS.COM 740-446- 746-992·5682 1! !411 mo pd Johnson's Tree Service ~0 yc·ar' ~-.:p.:rrL' tKl' 1n ,r;v.ing_ 20 Yl llrl ••PtJrll nctr S.Oiar Cltinrt & Churc /:1 Dl1cou nl 1996 Okls ·Aurora. e.-eellent condition. 85.000 mites. $6,000 446-00 14 ® 98 Ford Contour 2.5L. V6 . 27 mpg , man·ual , AC. CD. power windows/ locks. $ 1450. 379·2 179 POlice· Impounds! Cars tram $?00 !. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, Fords, & morel for li stings 600·620· 4676 ox V435 r SUVs FOR SAI.f: 97 Ford E ~pedi t ion 5.4L , V' . 4x4, 3rd ro w seat ver y dependable .• $3350. 379· 2179 4x4 FoR SALE MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Minimum speed of 60 words per minute. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or a~ply online at: www.pvalley.org 96 Dodge ~ 50 SLT, auto, 4 wheel drive. e)(1. cab, top· per. bed liner, CD player, 740)992-4234 v~~~ JD ® . ~ 995 Jayo Chevy conver· sian van miles 098648. ellcellenl shape, easy on gas, 4 new tires, 5 se a1s one makes bed , w!TV, $5, 000, also 6x16" trailer. d_ouble Wheel s, brakes. taillight, rear-gate, elCcet· · lent shape. · ye ar old. $1.400.1740)992·0174 «l Mmotl(.Y~t.l·s' 4WHEIU;R~ 1998 Yamaha Gas Gol1 Carl, 4-stroke. gas engine, new !Ires. tune-up, be lt. $2 ,500 more available 304-675-7386 or 304-675· • 5631 Harley Davidso11 Spr1nger Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pri sline Condition . 13900 miles. $11 ,500. 740·441-1 333 or 740·645-0546 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis LL f R FREE tMAT Racine; Ohio 740-247·2019 Phlebotomist Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commt·n·i11l & l<t'l uh'llri,i/ Vin y l Si di ng/Rr:plar:cmcnt Wi11 dows/Rt·moJ t: Iin g Bondl'd & ln surl·d 7~11·9Y2 •t 0 .1 ( lfllc~ 740·416·R339 C'd l Free Estim ah.'J Po m ~·roy. hiiiVIICCinlrt••·--· ........ lllnl ICIII ftr Clrt'lll Prlelll Unconditional lif etime guarante e. Lo cat relet · ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 . Hrs. (740) 446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Public Notice ~unbap • mtmes -~enttnel ' . I '' ' ' '· ·. I I r' ~ ., •m . lllmllltn Clls •lllllllllm WIIIIIIS Org·. . ·, · .a~UI llatlr ~ribune· . '. _..M tltuant !.egi•ter · ·..,.,Dally Sentinel PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF KELSEY MORIAH HOLSINGER TO KELSEY MORIAH STRANG NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to 111 lntere,ted persona and to N/A that the applicant has filed an Application lor Change or Name In th<l Probate Court ot 6:00p.m. Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Kelsey Moriah Holsinger to Carleton. S.chooi-Syracuse (doors open at 5 pm) . Advance Ticket Drawing The hearing on the application will be held on the 3rd day or October, 2008, at I :30 Thursday, Sept 4 Jloint lelta~ant ~~gilttl' The Daily Sentinel 740·653·9657 PAYING TOP PIICES FOI HO\It: Community ,. Insured & Bonded blllllldiiV-frlllll 9:88111-5:00 . Sltlniiii:OO •12:01111 Racine Area ~· Searfljess Gutters Roa ri ng . Siding, Guitars 5131111 Sl• llddlelllrt. DH 45l60 .l-.982-3884 Basket Games :~allfpolt'· laailp Ohi o H&H Guttering Manlav•• Recycling BASEMENT WATERPROOFING WV 80hr Underground Miner Class. sta rting soon. Whti·Co·Trai nlng 304·372· 8346 \ email: Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for per diem phlebotomists for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Ravenswood areas. Must have certification certificate or schooling for phlebotomist Positions are needed for early a.m. blood draws 1n Long Term Care facilities . Excellent hourly pay, on · call pay and mileage reimbursement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources · 2520 Valley Drive, ·PI Pleasant, WV Or fax : 104-675-6975, or apply on-line. at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE 45769 • Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe AA/EOE Help Wanted FoRSAI.f: 740.446.9200 experience. r The Jac~spn County Farm Servlc:e Agency (FSA) Office, USDA has on e per· manen t fult time non-civil service prolj ram tec hn ician posi tion available. Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assist deliverin 11 available federal farm programs to ag ncu ltural producers withtn the Se rvice area of tne county olfice: Background and or Securi ty investigaiion w1ll · bo required prior to estab li shment of entrance -l o· duty- date. once selectioo is made, Applicatrons w1ll be. accepted through Septem ber 05,2008 and are available at the Jac~son County FSA Off1ce,. 530 Freedom Road k <J\ ~· mcssa e WW"W~tirnbf='rtreekc:.k.biafit'r'ji.com Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full:time Medical Record Transcription ist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription . .. Wanted- dump truck drivers. local work . must pass drug test . have COL & expenence, starl ing S10 1!11 hr , send res unie to Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-43, Pomeroy, Oh 7 40-5~ 1-XIJ.l4 Pka~t' Cabine1ry And rumiturE Har~wood IMPROVEMENTS Su per 8 Motel now hiring 101 ho·usekceping. Reltability and fle)(ible sc hedulmg arc a must. Weekends and holidays are required. Apply in perso n, NO PH ONE CALLS Ct l l ( iary Stanl ey 0~ Help Wanted Help Wanted 2001 Jimmy 4K4 20 R S5000. Visit us at Go Coo kMotors. com. Cook Motors 328 Jackson P i ~ e 740.-446·0 103 ~~· ' ' *Exrcricnr..:cd Refcn:nr. : t'S Availa ble! IOHSALE '-II H\ II I .., .. -~ J il !\U f CJ l'lu ., P1lhr\\. B L'I.i'> ~ ITI'> Tahle Co1.:r• l\: T:.r hk CALL S ,\~DY Unme:7-tO.I)t,I2 •.U20 Cd1:7411·416·61.U RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 ResCare Home Care iS accepting applica tions for SupporI Assoctates. CNA & STNA.MR/DD exp. pre· !erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Man - Fri. 8-4 Email resume to . rharrrson@rescare .com . Wml-.. ·•" Rea~una hk Rat ~.:s R unll l.!l·~ Elllmtrln 140-4• 1·11311 Aums *Prompl and Qual ity Swag.. . Val :illl''' "· I< oman Slm J ~~ and Mor,· Complete Tree Care • FrH Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal pl,do;,· t Dru p,·~. 9-12Sit ln i Y I ~ Stop &·compare Dt->tpi.!~. S h r~· r~. RPd oaenll-8 M-F Have you prtced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· pnsed! Check out our used inventory · at W WW . C AA EO . CO M Carmichael Equipm ent. 740-446- 24 12 740·992-1611 Hours 7:00 AM- 8:00 PM UIJI" Slit 1241'11Ht'IV. II 3825 ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling THE Wm/!01\ CAMPERS & MomHHoM~ Fo reclosure 4br.. only $25.000! Priced lo Sell! For Ustings 800·620·4946 e)( T462 · 29670 Bashan Road "· GOOSE NECK FLATBED 53999. · VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TO RY AT WWW.CARMI CHAEL - ·to ROBERT BISSEll 45771 740-949-22t7 Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckt TRAILE RS. B+W GOOSE• NECK , HITCHES. Hill 's Self Storage Ractne. O hio Eleclrlcal & PILM"nbing Roofing & Gutters & HOM E STE AD ER CA RGO/CONCESSION w/pond. (816)668·D758 EOE OverbrooK Rehabilitation Center rs now acceptrng applica tt ons 101 a full tune Mam tenance Asststant Thrs wtll be a short te rm posr!lon _Must have expert· ence in general r'na rnte· nance including ca rpentry. plumb tng . electr1cat tele: phone and ca'bt e tnstaltation·. pai ntrng. grou nd s work: evatualiO'l and inspeclton of emergency eq utpmcn t. rtem assembly and burler svslem opera· liOn . Contact Charla B r o w n· M cGurre Admmrstrator wrth qu es· l ions at (740) 992·647 2 Oualtft ed can cM ates may apply a1 333 Page Street Middleport , Oh 457 60 PETS ll)H SALt: 2 Reg . Maltese Dogs, male, 1 female Female puppy. $200/eactl 304· 675- 2308, ~0 4 -59 3-.1499 1350/rem $35D/dep. 33g. '2494 I \In I "' 111'1 II .., 10 M£ROIANDISE able 304·593·30 ,.1 or 304·675·0141 . Canning tomatoes , excellent quality, ready picked, 65002 St . Rl 124, f""' MlscEtLAI'IHJIJS 3 Have n, bedroom , 2 bathrooms, $S92. F'Runs & VEGI:IAill£~ furn ished 133 3rd Ave Gallipolis. New carpet. No pets. Wa\er, sewage , trash inc. 339·0362 RENT, S em i 2246 deposit (614) 226-D859 1BR Apt , W/0 hookups, satellite TV incl. wl rent, close to hospital. Call 740· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR By Owner nice HO\.ISe. double Garage. Chestnut · Basement, Ridge, MI. Alia. WV 304· 895·3584 Reg ional D.ump and Pneuma,tic Tanker Drivers R&J TJUcktng Company in Manetta. OH IS searching lor qualified COL · A drivers for regton(!_l dump and pne um atiC t<:m ker posi tions. Qu alified app licants must be at l~as t 23yrs, have a mt_nrmu m of 1 years · of safe commercial driving experie nce 1n a truck, Haz Mal cer tification. clean MVR and good stability. We offer competitive penelits plus 401 [k l and vaca· t1on pay. Contact Kent at 800·462·9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI • IO HIRING FEDERAL IO buy Cas to ' Councrl lor Independent Colleges ann &hi)Ois 1274B D&R Lawn Ca re , mowing. weed eating . hedge trimming, Spring & Fall cl eanup. Day 740-853- 1702 or Night 740·379 -2599 q -l- HEI .P \VA N'fEll ,.,. L L,.----,..1 i A local Mergsi Athens County Company ts cur· m lltY rently acceptrng ;ipplica· lions for. tho positi on of Ab solu te Top Dollnr · sil Accounlanl. Tnts IS a ft.JII ver gold co rns. any trme post110n w1th em excel· lOK t4K' I8K gold 1ewelry. lent benefit package. Thrs den ta l gold. pr9 1935 US rncl udes Retit ement currency. proof,min t sets. , (OPERS ), vacal ton.. perdtam onds. MTS Coin sonal tt me. sick time & Shop . t 51 2nd Avenue. hea lthcaFe package Th e Gallrpolt s 446·2842 WOrKing haUlS ar€ MondEly · Fnday. day Sh1 ft only !irs Junk cars pay rng S50preferred _but not reqwed ' S300. If no answer, leave a that applic<lnl be sk1lled 1n message . 740·388-0011 Reachtree Accoi.mtmg pro· grarn as well a Mrcrosof t Shop Press · 20 ton mtniWord & Excel Mu st be a ·mum. Serge r Scwtng quick lea rner tn a last Mach1ne · 3 01 4 Thread ·paced off1ce and work well 740·992·7603 w1tli tir e public. A degree Toots & etc mech· power 111 Accountrng rs reqwired. too ls carpenter tools lawn but w1Uconsider applica nts . & gar den kn ii es & watc h· with at least t O years .of · es. jewel ry Buy tmde or work ing e ~perien.c e 1n sell. accounltng. home 388· 15 15 or ce! l AVO N! All Areast To Buy or 208·0320 Sell. Shrrley.Spears. 304Tools & etc rnech· power 675-1 429. tools carpenter too ls lawn & garden kntfes & watch - ' es. jewelry. Buy trarle or POSTAL JOBS sell. $ 17 89-$2,8 27/hr.. now home 388- 1515 or ce ll htting . For application and 208-0320 free governement fOb mto. Houses for Rent .... .. ... ........... ....................... 410 In Memoriam .. ......... .... ...... : ... ........... ............ 020 lnsurance ................ ..... ................................ 130 Upholstery ................ ................................ ,.. 870 Vans For Sala ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlea .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..............................:............... 180 Wanted to Rent ......................................... ... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 07~ Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale· Pt. Pleasant................................ 076 ,t,ccredrted Memller Accredrtrng l'ao W\\·n:u WV-Oh10 Milk bottles, Trucks lor Sale ..................... ............. ........ ,; 715 wWN gall .p ohscare!'rco ~ege .edu 11\\\(l\1 Homes for Sale ........... ,........................ :....... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 • Mobile Home Repalr ................... .................860 Mobile Homes for Rent. ..............................420 Mobile Homea for Sale................................320 Money 10 Loan .........••• :................................ 220 · Motorcyclot & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Muolcallnotrumento .... ,.............................. 570 Poroonala ..................................................... oos Poto for Sale ....................................., .......... 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng ....................... ............. 820 Profoaolonal Servlceo .............,...................230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................160 Rill Estate Wantod ..........................,..........360· Schools lnstructlon .................... ............. .... 150 Seed , Plant &"Fertlllzer .................. ............ 650 Situations Wanted ............................., ......... 120 Space for Rent... ...... :................................. ..460 Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV"s for Sale ........ .......................... :........... 720 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446· 4367. 1·800-2 14·0 452 Pet Crem ations_ Celt 740· 446·3745 Pm IEROYfr> lllliJI.t: Want to buy Junk Cars call 740-388-0884 Miscellaneous Merchandlse........ ............... 540. r S\;HOOI~~ 1.\STNUC.TIOI' t50 . (7401992·5858 & 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 3 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $238. month! Great locat ion! (5% down, 20yrs. 8%APR ) • listings 800-4520·4946 elC . T461 Small Hous e. . 2 lots. $39.000, 1 mile fro m Mason Walmart 304·7739192, 304-81 2·0021 leave • • me ssage f!.iiii1 IUC:: Ltyi>Cision tiD -· . .. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ rn Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00 fpr Iorge Ripley WV 2527 1 Phone 304-372-623 1, The United States Government does not discriminat e in employ· ment on the basis of race. color. religion. sex . natu ral · ortgin, P()lttical atfiliatton, . sexual orientation, marital status. disability, age , membership in an employee organization. or other non-merit fa ctor. FSA is an Equal Opportu~il y Employer LOST Pom t Ple asant area last week , 380 HI P01nt Auto Pis tol SAR1t P882722 Phone 304·882· Yard Sate Sept. 1. 2. 3 trom tl-5 New rtems l OO t 3rd Ave. New, Never '', ..,ived in 2br, 2 bath w/ • I '•• .whirlpool tubs , targe LR on acres m/1. $75,000. 740.. ._, •446·7029 2 bedroom apartm ent for rent rn Middleport, no pets, RV lots all utilities avail· 3802 • ',.1'.~-,Reduced! kitncarlyle@comcast ,net Home lmprovements ......... ... ...................... .810 Lawn & Garden Equiprnent ........................660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ................... ....:....................350 Miscellaneous .............................. .. ,............. 170 .,.. (304) 675·5234 ii7D GJHAWt\Y . ,• ' r• "t • Sat. t0-5 . Su11. 1-7. or by appt. Also. restore furnilure. Located on Tornado Ad . off Rt. 33. Raci ne (Park & Rtde) exit. 740-949- $450, (740)243·581 1 JR 2 AN11QU~ GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & 2 bdrm . apt., remodeled. river frontage , washer/drye"f hookups. tbr $375/month. in Syracuse. Deposit, Hud Appoved. No Pets. (304)675·5332 wee~ends 740-591-0265 3 BR pause in Gallipolis, W/ D conn . $425/mo, $1 50/dep. You pay all utili · ties. No SectiOn 8 or HUDCall Way ne 404·456- readera ere 1\ereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In thit ne~npaper are available on an equal opportunity bates. '. .·--·,..r ;. . !'3 110 2836 REWAR D· $500 reward lor rnforrnal!on loading tO Lost: Male English Bul ldog the arrest and· conv tc lron oll Shawrlee Lane & SR of the person or pe rsons 160 1n woods. Named th at stor.e, on 6r about Mrkcy Call 446-3074. 8115108 a _ V ictor culling Reo..,.ard if found torch set and Chne Weldrng ta nks IIM609370 \',\Ril S.lt.E and 227 ~ 2. Also Joh n De am rtdrng mower morlel GT 2 75 senal It . M0275BOS9575. If you \" \Ril S.ILEhave tnlormation please G AI.I.li'()LIS call Ed Carson 304-773· 5332 or con tact Mason Sept. 1-6. 1 mite be low County Sheriff Department dam oh Rl.?. Tools. Home In terior: scllool clothes . Rooms avaJiable at Darst miSC. Group Home , male or tamale, (740)992-5023 • POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishi ng reurve s the ;ighlla edit. reject. or cancel an'Jj ad at any time, Errors must be rep oned on the lira! day of publication and Tribune-Senl inei-Rt>grsler will be respo nsible lor no more than the cost at the spa ce occupied by the error and on ly the first innrtion. We shall not be liable an~ loss or e~ pense that results h o01 the publication or omi ssion ol an advertiseme_ nt. Corre<:t ion will be mad e in th e first availabl•edition. • Box number 11re Rlw11ys confiden tial . • Current rate, Ci!lr d appl ies. • All real estate a d v ert i ~eme nts are subiectto t he Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968.. • This acce pts onlr help wanted ads meet ing EOE ~ tand 11rds. We will not knowingly accept any ad~ ertis i ng in ~iot ati on of the law. Will not be ruponatbte for errors in nn ad ttl kon o~er th e- ph one. · Fell"\ I) 30 A\:\<JL.\n:.\tE~.:-~-s re ject o r can cel an y All Di s play : 12 Noon 2 Busin es s Days Prior To Publi ca tion S und a y Di s play : 1 : 00 p . m. Thurs day tor Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' HOW TO WRITE AN AD - - - Su ccessful Ads- - - - .• t AI'AH'tM::O.TS 992·3543 2br in Pt. Pleasant , $465 month. Homestea'd Rea lly · B ro ~er. Nancy 304-675 · 5540 or 304·675· 0799 Thit newspaper will not knowingly tcctpt advet11sementt fof 1"1111 ttt.te which It in vlofation of the law. OUr .. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED. Display Ads Daily In +Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monda y +Friday for In se rtion Monday thru Friday ~All Oeaclt/re.s' ft., avail/now, · Hud apprvd... S350. 1slllas t mo. +dep. reqwred. 740· di~KrlmlnaUon. " (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offee lltJ~.s' I br. duplex. about 600 sq. advertlu ~ any preference, limitation or dl.criminatlon baled On r.c., color, religion, NX ftmllttlltltUI pr n•tiOMII origin, or any Intention to malr:e any auch PftlerenCe, limitation or ,• Or Fax To $236/mo! 3 bed , 2 bath. Bank Repol (5% down , 20 years, 8% APR ) lor listings 800-620·4946 elC_ R027 All rtaJ estate ldftrtialnt In thlt _,~, It Galli a l\egi~ter "*"""_C_a_l_ l ·_T_O _ d_a_y_.·_·__o_r_Fa_x_,r...,oo.(740) 44s...-....3o_oa_ ___o_r_F_ax_ r_o_:__:_;_9.:_92_-2_1s_7_....,_ IURRmf SUbject to 1.,_ Fedeftl Fair Housing Act of 19&8 which malr:u It ,II legit to Websites: www.mydai lylribuhe.co m www.m yd a1lysentinel.com Wl/jw.mydailyreg ister.qom Sentinel HotiSES ~ .· ...- .. To Place I .., tuHRI:NT ~ .... ·,• E-mail class ified @myda1lytribune.com t \ ~ Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I( I "\ 20 Games. 3 Special games Cover-all. raffles. and door pri·zes Refreshments by Syracuse Com. Clr. For tickets, call 949-2656 or 949-2031 Kelsey Moriah . Strang. o 'clock p.m. in the Probate Court ot Meigs County, located at t DO East Second Street, • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Keesee II 742-2332 James io~or Roolmg. Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows. Elecfric. Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Remodeling and Nl' " ' House Building Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • _Garage> • Vinyl and Wood Siding ··Roofin g • Po le Barn s • Patio "s. Porc l1e> and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472.W Richcl Road. Long Bottom. OH ., 740-985-4141 C'd l: 7 ~1l-~ l o · I XJ4 2.5+ J' f!U r.~ experience Fre e EMimalts Courthouse 2nd Ftoor, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. David Lester Strang 36843 Leading Creek Road Mlddtepon, 45760 (9) 2 Construction • VInyl Siding CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Ohio ' Advertise in this space for $64 per month · �"Tuesday, September 2, 2008 UCribune - Sentinel :-·..,.,_r l\egi~ter . CLASSIFIED · We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! U!ribune . .- Your Ad, • Word Ads Jn Next Day 's Pap e r 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SundaY In - Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Friday For Sund a ys Pape r • s t art Your Ad § With A l< eyword • Include Complete Should Include These Items To H~lp Ge~ Response .. • Desc ription • I nclude A Pr ice • A11oid Abbre11iatio ns • incl ud e Pho ne Number And Addr ess Whe n Needed• • Ads Sh ould Run 7 Days *I'OLICIES* Ohi o Vall ey Pub lish ing re serves the right t o edit. LosT -\\ll ad at any time . ;.. Err ors Mus t Reported on the firs ay o1 p ub lication an he Tribu ne-S entin el Regi s ter wi ll ·b re spons i ble tor n more than the -( ost o he sp ace occ upie d by the error and only ti e first insertion. W shall not be li abl e fa ny loss or exp en s hat results fro m t h publ ica tion "Or om is sion of an advert i se ment. Co rre ctions will be made in th e firs vailabt e ed ition . ~ Bo K n umber ads ar lway s co nfidential . )-Current pplies. rate card ~ e at Est at d11e rti se ments a ubjecl lo the Federal Fair Ho using , A ct o 1968. )-Th is newspape ccep ts only hel anted ads meeting EOE s tantJatds. ';We will not know ing ly accept any adver isemen t in I the law. !. Darla J Herdm an Will not be responsrb le for any debts accumulated as -o , July 13th·2.008.by Charles A Herdman KIT & CARLYLE I year old Calico cat_ All shOts. declawed , spayed. IIIIer trained . 740·38fl· 982 4 2 yr old AKC R eg Female Mrn Dachshund W1tl come into · heat anyt1me. 740-388-9824 ·CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4"s ForSale ...., ....................... .................. 725 Announ cement ...... ............ 030 Antiques .......................................................530 Apartments for Rent... .................. .............. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. .........•................. OSO Auto Parts & Accessories .......... .............. :. 760 Auto Repa ir ..................................................no Autos tor Sale . ."... ... ...... ...••..•..... ................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............. ... ......... .... 750 Building Supplies ..... :..................................550 Business and Buildings ..................•...........340 Business Opportunity .. ....................... ........ 210 Business Train ing ......... ... .... .... ........... ; .••••. 140 .Campers & Motor Homes ........... ... ............. 790 Camping Equipment ...................................780 . Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrica 1/A efriger ation ..........•.............••..... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 .. Excavating .................................................... 830 Farm Equlprnent .......................................... 610 Farms for. Rent... ...........................-.. :......... ... 430 Farms for Sale .. ........ ................ .'........... ....... 330 For Lease .......................................... :.......... 490 For Sale .......... ...... ....................................... .ses For Sale or Trade ............................. ............590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... SBO Furnished Rooms ... ... .................................. 450 General Hauling .......... :....... ......................... B50 Giveaway .............................................•........ 040 Happy Ads.............. ...................... :............... oso Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .......................................•..... .... 110 Found at Humane Soctety· se t o' keys . call to 10, (7401992·6064 ~4 \',\I<JI S.ILE- HEU' WA~TUJ 2 fami ly yard sale, ~0 5 Broadway St.. Racin e. ~~ © 2008 by NEA, Inc . www.comics . com Shotokan Karate Classes· New class begins M an Sepl. 8th at Carle ton School. Sym t;: use. Motidays & ThUJ sdays 6:00pm . For more Info. (740)378·6144 t70 Mr;u:u ,,~EOL~ ~~;~ Want to buy JUNK Cars S250.00 Full Car 740-416· 1594 all sizes , aiso wanting , o airy, Poil'1t P leasant. Gallipolis. Kanauga , A10 Grande. Nortllup. and B la den Dairys M ilk B ottl es ca ll 7 40-44 1·· t 236 altar 7pm I \11'1 0\ \II- \ I "IIHIII'i t to H~u· WANrllJ An ElCce llenl wey to earn money. The New Avon. Cal l Marilyn _304-882·26115 Program substitutes need· ed to wor~ at Carleton School & Meigs Industries . Teach ers, cl assroom aides, Aeg1slered Nurse or LP N, bus drLvers, van dnvers and adult service workers to wor~ Wtlh ch1l· dren and adulls with devel· opmental dtsabitrlles . H1gh School d1p oma or GED E•penence preferred but llatntng 1s avail abl e Subm tt application or tesume lo. Carleton School/Meigs Indus tries. 1310 Carleton Street. P.O. Box 307 . Syracuse. Ohro 45779 ' I Ruth A Kirby, Cat l .m e at 740·388 ·80 15 tor private ltD ItO Hu.P \\'..\.\TEn PO ST OFFICE NOW call· Arner 1can Assoc of Labor t -9 t3 ·599-8226. 2~ / hrs . emp. serv He!p Wanted Reta1 I/Cash1er Full Ttme. Dr ug Tesl. Background Check. Drivers L1cense and current Insurance requi red. Send Res um e to Dairy Sent1nel. PO Box 729·4 1. Pome roy. Oh 45769 E E.O. Nwsing Assistant Classes Begt nnrng Sept. 15.2008 It you enjoy e lder~y people and want to become a member of our health team . please stop by Rocksprings Aehabrl ilal1on Road. Pome roy. Ohio 115769 and Fi ll Out an appltcalion lor the class es. EKtend ic:are Health Serv tces. Inc. Is an equ al opportunr ty employer thai en courages workp lace drversrty. M/F ON PLUM BERS WANTED· Local residential plumbing contrac tor accepting appl l· cations lor plumbers w1th new residenliat construe· lion expertence. Excel lent wage and beneftt package. Applicants musl have valid Ohro , Drivers Lrcense Drug-free wor~ pla ce. Call (6 t4 ) 491-25.19 between 9:00 and 5.00 PM Monday through Frr day Job Srtes rs tn Alllens. 01"110 IIUS!NR<;S 01'1'0R11JNffi" Avg . Pay $20/hr or S57KI ~· r. incl ud es Fed Ben. OT. Placed by adSource, not usps who ht res. 1·866-403-2582 ,. i ~: .; ; ·,-·._ I MOBILE HOI\IElS IURSALE 14x70 2 br. 2 ba. on rental lot 2 mites N. Pt. Pleasant ; .• 304·786-032 1 or 606·922- .._____ ~ · ~ 9062. C 1991 Norris 14x70 2 baths ~ · • ·extr~ ni ce. All ready sel up ~ •• on rented lot - close to new GAHS. Might consider land conlracl. $13,500. " . 740-446·4053 MoNEY TO LoAN .2002 model, 7011.26 double .. wide . 3 bedroom , 2 bath , '·· den, family room w/ tire: ''place, spacious ~itchen w/ large dinning roOm. '' · "$30,000 firm . Call 740· ' ' 645-5286 or 740-441 -0991 Borrow Smart. Contact the . Ohio Division ol Financial Institution'S Oflice of Consumer Affai rs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Offic e of Consumer Affairs loll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to l~arn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public ser11ice announce· ment from the Ohio Valley Publishing <· ' ' 3 BA 14x70 on 5. 7 acres :. - 'of land witll 18x4 above kground pool, 8x10 metal k. "shed. 12K24 shed with loft , ~~· $39,000. 3214 Boggs Rd , · ' Patriot. OH. (7 40)256· 1.: "6586 . ·'-----· ·· Brand new 3bed 2balh on : · + • half acre in Pt. · Pleasant .. OWNER '·• ·FINANCE ~" ·' !" Company) AVAILABLE. 740·446·3570 I. Federal Funds just ~'! :released for Land Owners. ~ I'ROFmiONAL SERVJCES ' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win1 1·888-582 -3345 - ·No closing cost and ZERO DOWN ! Wi ll do Land Improvements. ,.. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit •OK 2, .3. 4 and 5 bed· 'rooms available. 740-4463384 . New 3 Bedroom homes .-~.1(om $214.36 per month , ~• · Includes many upgradE!S, · ' delivery & set· up. 1<1 \I I "I \II Ho~m; (7401385·2434 ····r IURSALE 900 sq . ft. House , full sz. basement, new roof, city water, Redmond Rd. in Henderson , great view $38,000 304·757·9192 - 5 room house at 44 Olive St. Has stove/fridge $425/rehl plus deposit, No pets. 446-3945 House in Gallipolis. 2 bed · . rooms ~ ~ /2 baths. 4469279 OH SA 141 , 3BR , 2BA. appliances. basement. 1 car garage , $500/mo plus LoTs& ACREAGE Syracuse 3 Br. 2 lull baths. game room with bar & pool tabla, large 24X40 garage with work area . all electric central air. pnvate 2 acre par~ like setting , $650 M., $650 dep., ret. & leqse required (740)249-4307 lM~~=~I 2BR al Johnsons Mobile Home Par~ . Call 74()..645· 0506 or 740-446·2003 Cora Mill Ad 4844 Near Cora. 5 miles from 1 Bath . Rodney. 2 Appliarces , WID Hook·up, large Yard. $385/mo, $300 deposit, Credil _pheck. (614 )946-3307 or eA. (6 141332·0254. Two 2 bdrm. trailers. w/front , porch and other updates. $400, possible rent tr) .,wn, (740)243·5811 JR r APARI111ENili rnRR&vr 1 and 2 bEidroom apart· ments. furnished and u11lurnished. and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets. 740·992·2218. 1031 Georges Cree~ Rd . 441- -1111 Traile r, New 16t1 factory trailer. steel ramps, new trres . Call 44 1· 5 126 or 446·8 153 2 BB Grill $50 each. 2BR apl. CIA. (740) 44 1· Ele~tr ic Lawn Mower $50, Trtmmer $50. VCR $25. Fridge SSO, Dining Room Tabl e w/2 "leaves & 6 chai rs $650 . Ca ll 740-64 5· 4907 0194 Beautiful Apts . at Jac;kson Estates. 52 Westwood Drive , from $365 to $5450. 740-446259 8. Eqlfal Housmg OppOrt unity. This institution is , an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 36)(60 modular o1fice build tng, year model. avai lable. delive ry $ 14,500, 24.-50 OfliCe modular bu ilding. $7,500: 3 s tora ge va ns, S1,000 each. call 740-992-2478 2ooo CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· EO & AFFOROABLE1 Townhouse apar tm en ts. andror small hOuses FOR RE NT. Call (74 0)44 1·11 11 for application & informa· lion. 3pc living Room Suit. Tan & Teal S500 304-675-3986 7 1/2 ton ·York packa ge Cooling Roof Top lor srde unit, 3hp, with 25 KW heating strips. ilso a York package cooling unit , 5 ton . Sph. 20KW rooftop or side unit, both new. have roof curbs too. call Kevin FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan l aMing 2br, 3br & 4br"s Avai lable No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor" Rent & Electt ic 304-674-0023 or 304·6 10'0776 304-675·6151 or Erin , 740·44 1·1236 Free Rent Special!!! Cat playpen, ha s 2 bench· es and 2 doors 36" x 24" x 48" high. Bought from Fosl er aM Smith catalog. Paid S139.99, will sell for . $40.00 cash .. Call 740388-9824 Fall mums 3!$ 10.00. Yoder's Gree nhouse. 1032 1 SR 141 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45531 2&3BR apts. $385 and up, Ceb1ral Air, WI D Hookup , Tenan1 pays electric EHO JET Ellm View Apts. ' AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New .!." Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528 {304)882-3017 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom APts. at Village Man or and Riverside Apts. in Middleport , from $327 to Just in time for winter- fireplace. gas or wood wl ga s log set. fan. glass doo rs . chtmney & pipe, used ve ry tittle, $550, (740)9 92-2457 740·992·S064. Eq ual Oppor tunity. Housing . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar ·For Concre te , Angle . C ha~nel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Dri'leways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, WiK:tnesday & Friday, Sam· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, · Saturday & Sunday. Plea sant Va lley Apts is now t a ~ing applications lor 2.· 3 & 4 BR HUD Subsidized apts, Applications are laken Monday through Friday, !rom 9am to 4pm. Offi ce is located at 1151 Evergreeil Dr, Point Pl easa111 , WV. 304·675·5806 ~ . ~ (7401446-7300 t Twin Rive rs Tower is accepling applic ations for waiting list for Hud-subsi dized, 1-br" apar1ment for the etderlyl di sa bted. call 675-6679 r CKC Mi11ialure Pinschers . Two 5 month old males, tails. ears. shots done. M&F also for s al~ . 388· \II· Itt II\ \DI...,I 1BA tri·level apt. . close to hospital . 10 min to Rio Grande. Rei & Oep. ·Required. 740·208-8889 . AllrllQU~ 8788 Female Bichon. microchip , ACA registered, 5 months, selling due to work hours, $300 304· 773·9192, 3048~ 2-002 1 leave message Anl1que wood theater chairs from the Ar ie l Theater Gallipolis in groups of 3 & 4. Can 740· 416-1648. CI .ASSIFIEDS Reduced Price, 4 bed· roo m. 2 t/2 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Ad .. Pomeroy, lg. pole building & out building on 6 acres EMPLOYMENT EOE Owner/Opmalor · Ca rgo Van: PIT i days per week Van must b9 10 y/o or newer Dr1ver ' must have good drrvmg record, Call Melissa tor more details Al1sh TransportalrOn & Logtstrcs. 800- 989'·7874 Part-T1m e Cook/Helpe.r needed lor 100 bed skilled nurs1ng tacttity. Interested app licants should apply to Rockspnngs Rehab ilitation Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45 769 Exten dr care Health Services, tnt IS an equ al opportuntty employer that workplace encourages dtverSity MI F DIY .\ IJ \1.., 11 1<~ . F•HM EQlJII'ME~T YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE EBY. INTEG RIT Y. KIEFER BUILT. VALLEY HORS EI'L I VE STOCK TR.AILEA S. LOAD MA X Room Addition• & Remodeling EQUIPME NT TRAILERS. CAR GO EX PR ESS Nt!wGarages CARMICHAEL wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG 992·621 5 EOUIP- M ENT ! C ARMI C H A E L TRAILER S SALES Ill Po m ~> roy. Ohio 25 Yeats local Experrf'nCP & SERVICE. SPECIAL 20FT lUGER HYSEllS GARAGE CONSTRUCTION SIZH 5'x10' to 10'x30' TRAI LERS.COM 740-446- 746-992·5682 1! !411 mo pd Johnson's Tree Service ~0 yc·ar' ~-.:p.:rrL' tKl' 1n ,r;v.ing_ 20 Yl llrl ••PtJrll nctr S.Oiar Cltinrt & Churc /:1 Dl1cou nl 1996 Okls ·Aurora. e.-eellent condition. 85.000 mites. $6,000 446-00 14 ® 98 Ford Contour 2.5L. V6 . 27 mpg , man·ual , AC. CD. power windows/ locks. $ 1450. 379·2 179 POlice· Impounds! Cars tram $?00 !. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, Fords, & morel for li stings 600·620· 4676 ox V435 r SUVs FOR SAI.f: 97 Ford E ~pedi t ion 5.4L , V' . 4x4, 3rd ro w seat ver y dependable .• $3350. 379· 2179 4x4 FoR SALE MEDICAL RECORD TRANSCRIPTIONIST Minimum speed of 60 words per minute. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cjo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or a~ply online at: www.pvalley.org 96 Dodge ~ 50 SLT, auto, 4 wheel drive. e)(1. cab, top· per. bed liner, CD player, 740)992-4234 v~~~ JD ® . ~ 995 Jayo Chevy conver· sian van miles 098648. ellcellenl shape, easy on gas, 4 new tires, 5 se a1s one makes bed , w!TV, $5, 000, also 6x16" trailer. d_ouble Wheel s, brakes. taillight, rear-gate, elCcet· · lent shape. · ye ar old. $1.400.1740)992·0174 «l Mmotl(.Y~t.l·s' 4WHEIU;R~ 1998 Yamaha Gas Gol1 Carl, 4-stroke. gas engine, new !Ires. tune-up, be lt. $2 ,500 more available 304-675-7386 or 304-675· • 5631 Harley Davidso11 Spr1nger Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pri sline Condition . 13900 miles. $11 ,500. 740·441-1 333 or 740·645-0546 2459 St. Rt. 160 · Gallipolis LL f R FREE tMAT Racine; Ohio 740-247·2019 Phlebotomist Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commt·n·i11l & l<t'l uh'llri,i/ Vin y l Si di ng/Rr:plar:cmcnt Wi11 dows/Rt·moJ t: Iin g Bondl'd & ln surl·d 7~11·9Y2 •t 0 .1 ( lfllc~ 740·416·R339 C'd l Free Estim ah.'J Po m ~·roy. hiiiVIICCinlrt••·--· ........ lllnl ICIII ftr Clrt'lll Prlelll Unconditional lif etime guarante e. Lo cat relet · ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 . Hrs. (740) 446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Public Notice ~unbap • mtmes -~enttnel ' . I '' ' ' '· ·. I I r' ~ ., •m . lllmllltn Clls •lllllllllm WIIIIIIS Org·. . ·, · .a~UI llatlr ~ribune· . '. _..M tltuant !.egi•ter · ·..,.,Dally Sentinel PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO IN RE : CHANGE OF NAME OF KELSEY MORIAH HOLSINGER TO KELSEY MORIAH STRANG NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to 111 lntere,ted persona and to N/A that the applicant has filed an Application lor Change or Name In th<l Probate Court ot 6:00p.m. Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Kelsey Moriah Holsinger to Carleton. S.chooi-Syracuse (doors open at 5 pm) . Advance Ticket Drawing The hearing on the application will be held on the 3rd day or October, 2008, at I :30 Thursday, Sept 4 Jloint lelta~ant ~~gilttl' The Daily Sentinel 740·653·9657 PAYING TOP PIICES FOI HO\It: Community ,. Insured & Bonded blllllldiiV-frlllll 9:88111-5:00 . Sltlniiii:OO •12:01111 Racine Area ~· Searfljess Gutters Roa ri ng . Siding, Guitars 5131111 Sl• llddlelllrt. DH 45l60 .l-.982-3884 Basket Games :~allfpolt'· laailp Ohi o H&H Guttering Manlav•• Recycling BASEMENT WATERPROOFING WV 80hr Underground Miner Class. sta rting soon. Whti·Co·Trai nlng 304·372· 8346 \ email: Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for per diem phlebotomists for Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Ravenswood areas. Must have certification certificate or schooling for phlebotomist Positions are needed for early a.m. blood draws 1n Long Term Care facilities . Excellent hourly pay, on · call pay and mileage reimbursement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources · 2520 Valley Drive, ·PI Pleasant, WV Or fax : 104-675-6975, or apply on-line. at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE 45769 • Cell: 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe AA/EOE Help Wanted FoRSAI.f: 740.446.9200 experience. r The Jac~spn County Farm Servlc:e Agency (FSA) Office, USDA has on e per· manen t fult time non-civil service prolj ram tec hn ician posi tion available. Veteran preference does not apply. Incumbent will assist deliverin 11 available federal farm programs to ag ncu ltural producers withtn the Se rvice area of tne county olfice: Background and or Securi ty investigaiion w1ll · bo required prior to estab li shment of entrance -l o· duty- date. once selectioo is made, Applicatrons w1ll be. accepted through Septem ber 05,2008 and are available at the Jac~son County FSA Off1ce,. 530 Freedom Road k <J\ ~· mcssa e WW"W~tirnbf='rtreekc:.k.biafit'r'ji.com Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full:time Medical Record Transcription ist. Registered Health Information Technician preferred. One to three years of medical transcription . .. Wanted- dump truck drivers. local work . must pass drug test . have COL & expenence, starl ing S10 1!11 hr , send res unie to Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-43, Pomeroy, Oh 7 40-5~ 1-XIJ.l4 Pka~t' Cabine1ry And rumiturE Har~wood IMPROVEMENTS Su per 8 Motel now hiring 101 ho·usekceping. Reltability and fle)(ible sc hedulmg arc a must. Weekends and holidays are required. Apply in perso n, NO PH ONE CALLS Ct l l ( iary Stanl ey 0~ Help Wanted Help Wanted 2001 Jimmy 4K4 20 R S5000. Visit us at Go Coo kMotors. com. Cook Motors 328 Jackson P i ~ e 740.-446·0 103 ~~· ' ' *Exrcricnr..:cd Refcn:nr. : t'S Availa ble! IOHSALE '-II H\ II I .., .. -~ J il !\U f CJ l'lu ., P1lhr\\. B L'I.i'> ~ ITI'> Tahle Co1.:r• l\: T:.r hk CALL S ,\~DY Unme:7-tO.I)t,I2 •.U20 Cd1:7411·416·61.U RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740·446·3825 ResCare Home Care iS accepting applica tions for SupporI Assoctates. CNA & STNA.MR/DD exp. pre· !erred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, Man - Fri. 8-4 Email resume to . rharrrson@rescare .com . Wml-.. ·•" Rea~una hk Rat ~.:s R unll l.!l·~ Elllmtrln 140-4• 1·11311 Aums *Prompl and Qual ity Swag.. . Val :illl''' "· I< oman Slm J ~~ and Mor,· Complete Tree Care • FrH Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal pl,do;,· t Dru p,·~. 9-12Sit ln i Y I ~ Stop &·compare Dt->tpi.!~. S h r~· r~. RPd oaenll-8 M-F Have you prtced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· pnsed! Check out our used inventory · at W WW . C AA EO . CO M Carmichael Equipm ent. 740-446- 24 12 740·992-1611 Hours 7:00 AM- 8:00 PM UIJI" Slit 1241'11Ht'IV. II 3825 ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling THE Wm/!01\ CAMPERS & MomHHoM~ Fo reclosure 4br.. only $25.000! Priced lo Sell! For Ustings 800·620·4946 e)( T462 · 29670 Bashan Road "· GOOSE NECK FLATBED 53999. · VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TO RY AT WWW.CARMI CHAEL - ·to ROBERT BISSEll 45771 740-949-22t7 Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Deckt TRAILE RS. B+W GOOSE• NECK , HITCHES. Hill 's Self Storage Ractne. O hio Eleclrlcal & PILM"nbing Roofing & Gutters & HOM E STE AD ER CA RGO/CONCESSION w/pond. (816)668·D758 EOE OverbrooK Rehabilitation Center rs now acceptrng applica tt ons 101 a full tune Mam tenance Asststant Thrs wtll be a short te rm posr!lon _Must have expert· ence in general r'na rnte· nance including ca rpentry. plumb tng . electr1cat tele: phone and ca'bt e tnstaltation·. pai ntrng. grou nd s work: evatualiO'l and inspeclton of emergency eq utpmcn t. rtem assembly and burler svslem opera· liOn . Contact Charla B r o w n· M cGurre Admmrstrator wrth qu es· l ions at (740) 992·647 2 Oualtft ed can cM ates may apply a1 333 Page Street Middleport , Oh 457 60 PETS ll)H SALt: 2 Reg . Maltese Dogs, male, 1 female Female puppy. $200/eactl 304· 675- 2308, ~0 4 -59 3-.1499 1350/rem $35D/dep. 33g. '2494 I \In I "' 111'1 II .., 10 M£ROIANDISE able 304·593·30 ,.1 or 304·675·0141 . Canning tomatoes , excellent quality, ready picked, 65002 St . Rl 124, f""' MlscEtLAI'IHJIJS 3 Have n, bedroom , 2 bathrooms, $S92. F'Runs & VEGI:IAill£~ furn ished 133 3rd Ave Gallipolis. New carpet. No pets. Wa\er, sewage , trash inc. 339·0362 RENT, S em i 2246 deposit (614) 226-D859 1BR Apt , W/0 hookups, satellite TV incl. wl rent, close to hospital. Call 740· MOBILE HOME LOT FOR By Owner nice HO\.ISe. double Garage. Chestnut · Basement, Ridge, MI. Alia. WV 304· 895·3584 Reg ional D.ump and Pneuma,tic Tanker Drivers R&J TJUcktng Company in Manetta. OH IS searching lor qualified COL · A drivers for regton(!_l dump and pne um atiC t<:m ker posi tions. Qu alified app licants must be at l~as t 23yrs, have a mt_nrmu m of 1 years · of safe commercial driving experie nce 1n a truck, Haz Mal cer tification. clean MVR and good stability. We offer competitive penelits plus 401 [k l and vaca· t1on pay. Contact Kent at 800·462·9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI • IO HIRING FEDERAL IO buy Cas to ' Councrl lor Independent Colleges ann &hi)Ois 1274B D&R Lawn Ca re , mowing. weed eating . hedge trimming, Spring & Fall cl eanup. Day 740-853- 1702 or Night 740·379 -2599 q -l- HEI .P \VA N'fEll ,.,. L L,.----,..1 i A local Mergsi Athens County Company ts cur· m lltY rently acceptrng ;ipplica· lions for. tho positi on of Ab solu te Top Dollnr · sil Accounlanl. Tnts IS a ft.JII ver gold co rns. any trme post110n w1th em excel· lOK t4K' I8K gold 1ewelry. lent benefit package. Thrs den ta l gold. pr9 1935 US rncl udes Retit ement currency. proof,min t sets. , (OPERS ), vacal ton.. perdtam onds. MTS Coin sonal tt me. sick time & Shop . t 51 2nd Avenue. hea lthcaFe package Th e Gallrpolt s 446·2842 WOrKing haUlS ar€ MondEly · Fnday. day Sh1 ft only !irs Junk cars pay rng S50preferred _but not reqwed ' S300. If no answer, leave a that applic<lnl be sk1lled 1n message . 740·388-0011 Reachtree Accoi.mtmg pro· grarn as well a Mrcrosof t Shop Press · 20 ton mtniWord & Excel Mu st be a ·mum. Serge r Scwtng quick lea rner tn a last Mach1ne · 3 01 4 Thread ·paced off1ce and work well 740·992·7603 w1tli tir e public. A degree Toots & etc mech· power 111 Accountrng rs reqwired. too ls carpenter tools lawn but w1Uconsider applica nts . & gar den kn ii es & watc h· with at least t O years .of · es. jewel ry Buy tmde or work ing e ~perien.c e 1n sell. accounltng. home 388· 15 15 or ce! l AVO N! All Areast To Buy or 208·0320 Sell. Shrrley.Spears. 304Tools & etc rnech· power 675-1 429. tools carpenter too ls lawn & garden kntfes & watch - ' es. jewelry. Buy trarle or POSTAL JOBS sell. $ 17 89-$2,8 27/hr.. now home 388- 1515 or ce ll htting . For application and 208-0320 free governement fOb mto. Houses for Rent .... .. ... ........... ....................... 410 In Memoriam .. ......... .... ...... : ... ........... ............ 020 lnsurance ................ ..... ................................ 130 Upholstery ................ ................................ ,.. 870 Vans For Sala ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlea .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..............................:............... 180 Wanted to Rent ......................................... ... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 07~ Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale· Pt. Pleasant................................ 076 ,t,ccredrted Memller Accredrtrng l'ao W\\·n:u WV-Oh10 Milk bottles, Trucks lor Sale ..................... ............. ........ ,; 715 wWN gall .p ohscare!'rco ~ege .edu 11\\\(l\1 Homes for Sale ........... ,........................ :....... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 5t0 • Mobile Home Repalr ................... .................860 Mobile Homes for Rent. ..............................420 Mobile Homea for Sale................................320 Money 10 Loan .........••• :................................ 220 · Motorcyclot & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 Muolcallnotrumento .... ,.............................. 570 Poroonala ..................................................... oos Poto for Sale ....................................., .......... 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng ....................... ............. 820 Profoaolonal Servlceo .............,...................230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................160 Rill Estate Wantod ..........................,..........360· Schools lnstructlon .................... ............. .... 150 Seed , Plant &"Fertlllzer .................. ............ 650 Situations Wanted ............................., ......... 120 Space for Rent... ...... :................................. ..460 Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV"s for Sale ........ .......................... :........... 720 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446· 4367. 1·800-2 14·0 452 Pet Crem ations_ Celt 740· 446·3745 Pm IEROYfr> lllliJI.t: Want to buy Junk Cars call 740-388-0884 Miscellaneous Merchandlse........ ............... 540. r S\;HOOI~~ 1.\STNUC.TIOI' t50 . (7401992·5858 & 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 3 4br, 2ba, HUO! only $238. month! Great locat ion! (5% down, 20yrs. 8%APR ) • listings 800-4520·4946 elC . T461 Small Hous e. . 2 lots. $39.000, 1 mile fro m Mason Walmart 304·7739192, 304-81 2·0021 leave • • me ssage f!.iiii1 IUC:: Ltyi>Cision tiD -· . .. Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ rn Borders $3.00/perod Graphics 50¢ for small · $1.00 fpr Iorge Ripley WV 2527 1 Phone 304-372-623 1, The United States Government does not discriminat e in employ· ment on the basis of race. color. religion. sex . natu ral · ortgin, P()lttical atfiliatton, . sexual orientation, marital status. disability, age , membership in an employee organization. or other non-merit fa ctor. FSA is an Equal Opportu~il y Employer LOST Pom t Ple asant area last week , 380 HI P01nt Auto Pis tol SAR1t P882722 Phone 304·882· Yard Sate Sept. 1. 2. 3 trom tl-5 New rtems l OO t 3rd Ave. New, Never '', ..,ived in 2br, 2 bath w/ • I '•• .whirlpool tubs , targe LR on acres m/1. $75,000. 740.. ._, •446·7029 2 bedroom apartm ent for rent rn Middleport, no pets, RV lots all utilities avail· 3802 • ',.1'.~-,Reduced! kitncarlyle@comcast ,net Home lmprovements ......... ... ...................... .810 Lawn & Garden Equiprnent ........................660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ................... ....:....................350 Miscellaneous .............................. .. ,............. 170 .,.. (304) 675·5234 ii7D GJHAWt\Y . ,• ' r• "t • Sat. t0-5 . Su11. 1-7. or by appt. Also. restore furnilure. Located on Tornado Ad . off Rt. 33. Raci ne (Park & Rtde) exit. 740-949- $450, (740)243·581 1 JR 2 AN11QU~ GIBBS ANTIQUES Fri. & 2 bdrm . apt., remodeled. river frontage , washer/drye"f hookups. tbr $375/month. in Syracuse. Deposit, Hud Appoved. No Pets. (304)675·5332 wee~ends 740-591-0265 3 BR pause in Gallipolis, W/ D conn . $425/mo, $1 50/dep. You pay all utili · ties. No SectiOn 8 or HUDCall Way ne 404·456- readera ere 1\ereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In thit ne~npaper are available on an equal opportunity bates. '. .·--·,..r ;. . !'3 110 2836 REWAR D· $500 reward lor rnforrnal!on loading tO Lost: Male English Bul ldog the arrest and· conv tc lron oll Shawrlee Lane & SR of the person or pe rsons 160 1n woods. Named th at stor.e, on 6r about Mrkcy Call 446-3074. 8115108 a _ V ictor culling Reo..,.ard if found torch set and Chne Weldrng ta nks IIM609370 \',\Ril S.lt.E and 227 ~ 2. Also Joh n De am rtdrng mower morlel GT 2 75 senal It . M0275BOS9575. If you \" \Ril S.ILEhave tnlormation please G AI.I.li'()LIS call Ed Carson 304-773· 5332 or con tact Mason Sept. 1-6. 1 mite be low County Sheriff Department dam oh Rl.?. Tools. Home In terior: scllool clothes . Rooms avaJiable at Darst miSC. Group Home , male or tamale, (740)992-5023 • POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishi ng reurve s the ;ighlla edit. reject. or cancel an'Jj ad at any time, Errors must be rep oned on the lira! day of publication and Tribune-Senl inei-Rt>grsler will be respo nsible lor no more than the cost at the spa ce occupied by the error and on ly the first innrtion. We shall not be liable an~ loss or e~ pense that results h o01 the publication or omi ssion ol an advertiseme_ nt. Corre<:t ion will be mad e in th e first availabl•edition. • Box number 11re Rlw11ys confiden tial . • Current rate, Ci!lr d appl ies. • All real estate a d v ert i ~eme nts are subiectto t he Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968.. • This acce pts onlr help wanted ads meet ing EOE ~ tand 11rds. We will not knowingly accept any ad~ ertis i ng in ~iot ati on of the law. Will not be ruponatbte for errors in nn ad ttl kon o~er th e- ph one. · Fell"\ I) 30 A\:\<JL.\n:.\tE~.:-~-s re ject o r can cel an y All Di s play : 12 Noon 2 Busin es s Days Prior To Publi ca tion S und a y Di s play : 1 : 00 p . m. Thurs day tor Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' HOW TO WRITE AN AD - - - Su ccessful Ads- - - - .• t AI'AH'tM::O.TS 992·3543 2br in Pt. Pleasant , $465 month. Homestea'd Rea lly · B ro ~er. Nancy 304-675 · 5540 or 304·675· 0799 Thit newspaper will not knowingly tcctpt advet11sementt fof 1"1111 ttt.te which It in vlofation of the law. OUr .. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED. Display Ads Daily In +Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Monda y +Friday for In se rtion Monday thru Friday ~All Oeaclt/re.s' ft., avail/now, · Hud apprvd... S350. 1slllas t mo. +dep. reqwred. 740· di~KrlmlnaUon. " (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offee lltJ~.s' I br. duplex. about 600 sq. advertlu ~ any preference, limitation or dl.criminatlon baled On r.c., color, religion, NX ftmllttlltltUI pr n•tiOMII origin, or any Intention to malr:e any auch PftlerenCe, limitation or ,• Or Fax To $236/mo! 3 bed , 2 bath. Bank Repol (5% down , 20 years, 8% APR ) lor listings 800-620·4946 elC_ R027 All rtaJ estate ldftrtialnt In thlt _,~, It Galli a l\egi~ter "*"""_C_a_l_ l ·_T_O _ d_a_y_.·_·__o_r_Fa_x_,r...,oo.(740) 44s...-....3o_oa_ ___o_r_F_ax_ r_o_:__:_;_9.:_92_-2_1s_7_....,_ IURRmf SUbject to 1.,_ Fedeftl Fair Housing Act of 19&8 which malr:u It ,II legit to Websites: www.mydai lylribuhe.co m www.m yd a1lysentinel.com Wl/jw.mydailyreg ister.qom Sentinel HotiSES ~ .· ...- .. To Place I .., tuHRI:NT ~ .... ·,• E-mail class ified @myda1lytribune.com t \ ~ Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE I( I "\ 20 Games. 3 Special games Cover-all. raffles. and door pri·zes Refreshments by Syracuse Com. Clr. For tickets, call 949-2656 or 949-2031 Kelsey Moriah . Strang. o 'clock p.m. in the Probate Court ot Meigs County, located at t DO East Second Street, • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Keesee II 742-2332 James io~or Roolmg. Siding. Soffit, Decks. Doors. Windows. Elecfric. Plumbing. Drywall. Remodeling. Room Additions local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Remodeling and Nl' " ' House Building Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • _Garage> • Vinyl and Wood Siding ··Roofin g • Po le Barn s • Patio "s. Porc l1e> and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472.W Richcl Road. Long Bottom. OH ., 740-985-4141 C'd l: 7 ~1l-~ l o · I XJ4 2.5+ J' f!U r.~ experience Fre e EMimalts Courthouse 2nd Ftoor, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. David Lester Strang 36843 Leading Creek Road Mlddtepon, 45760 (9) 2 Construction • VInyl Siding CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Ohio ' Advertise in this space for $64 per month · �' Page I;J4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ACROSS 1 Dlo1anl 4 Tend 1he animals 8 11 13 14 ., 11 !) n! nH 0 7 6 15 • K 4 t A J9B7 5 • 18 Wt"HI East A A I • A Io • J • 32 .. 8 s 17 K 4 ~ Q B532 3 2 e1s t K 6 4 ~ J 9 7 6 19 21 22 23 South il\ K J 10 . 26 •Q B532 • Q 10 "A Q 10 I. 29 30 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South We~t Pass North 2t 2 NT Pass 3 NT 31 33 ..,... fVNNY. rllNI~, NOw PaASE 5TAilT wAStiiNG Tti~ l>iSti~S. ~~---~~~-----~a:::::::::A. -: r = \--o ~----------- '* :-- - "-Tiki" . letter• Grad 49 Purpooe Troul habi1a1 52 Altorney'o Smal~ dog. buolnoos mag 53 Connery Prolects · o1 "Or. No" an 10 54 Active Kind volc'!flo of sys1em 55 Ballet step Face, 56 Retained familiarly 57 PnpoyBays chOiogyklpic Before now · MaunaDOWN Houston pro 1 " Columbo" Myslery · star and sco-fi 2 Russian Prejudice · mountains Breathe 3 Sugarcane hard liquors Go-ahoada 4 Blaze up Lisl 5 Munch on Pass All pass 35 +' K Q 4 • 22 Knows, 37 Yes vote lo Burnt 23 Mr. Vigoda 24 Poseo for an artiol 25 RPM rne1or 26 Cooper of - "High Noon" .38 Rotalad 40 Model'o nead 41 Shrill bark 42 Oop'o gi~ 43 Rookie , , oocialitea 45 Sacrad 46 Sllpa Into 47 Puree 7 Lineage mea.ure 8 Ukraine 28 Snowmobile capital pn 9 Single lime 30 Placet for 1o Twwblpeos pinta 12 Skinflinta _32 Meooy 16 Rome'1 l SLOW DOWN, JAMEY WE DON'T WANNA 8E ON TIME FER TH' FURST DAY OF SCHOOL !! HECK NO THAT'S 'ZACTL Y HOW 'XPECTATIONS GIT STARTED " ) r--~ TO r.\E.! P'QmtR Pffii'LE C£1 VI>..RICO~ ,.-l GU T\-\(t-1\ Vtll-1~ IN TI-\EJR LEGS ... T~~ ll>~A SIL/..Y. M'Y PAW WORKED ME MARD ALL SUMMER !I __ · by Luis Campos , II he shifts to a club, the unbid suit,. declarer claims nine tricks: one spade. five d.iamonds and three clubs. East has switch to a heart. "UFGCRVG How, though, does KPSRX HXRNHTXN ." FNJ'G preference signal for the higher of the two suits (Ignoring diamonds). Note that if South wins trick two with the .t OVNGfWA KFWT," ARV • IPXM ~'\ Ft.EL TOO B/>o.t>, Cll.IEF-'--.. URXB E.\ft.li:.YT"\1--<C. ' MCPEPKK G ' / THE SCHOoL. much dose r to Success than you may rea lize. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Material possessions are apt to be far less impor- · tan! than us ual at this time. You will be I DON 1T THINK l--IE NEEDS A SLEEVE .. l-IE ~AS CARDS UP 1-ltS SLEEVE? and BOY OH. HI, SCHOOL ME!1 SHAKE MY YES, THIS IS HAND. COW, MUCH MOQE DON'TLEIIVE QEALISTIC ME HANGIN'. l_· {_ ~ .• GARFIELD IF YOU J.OST A l.lffl.E WEIGHT... I (llll~p ~A~L'f ~ ""- A 1516f'I.AIE.cf ot~E!¥" DIHINCI IS FUTIL-E! ' future n·s J GR0 RI I I~ I I THEY SI'\Y THI'\T !>PEMDINGo TIME IN THE SCHOOL 8UILOIN~ I~ MAKING. PEOPLE ALL OVER SIC I<.! AI~~ S L UFH ' TI I 1 '• •, ' ' . g ' ~ ' ~ 1-...:IJ:...;;.N.,.:T...,Y:....;I...:M.:.,..-11 - I Is I I I $ PIINT NUMBFIEO LETTERS IN - L-.J-.l.--IL-.1--1. 1 -"" 0 entry 24 Herbal soother 25 Staircase part 39 Literary works 41 Energy 42 Clouseau'o 43 44 46 26 Language 47 of Pakislan . 48 27 Mouse 2 Amazon source 3 Glsupply 4 Oiluled 5 Chopin piece 6 Fishing float 7 Type o puzzle of seaman Aphilosopher once said, ·:You can forgive a man who is afraid of the dark. The tragedy is when he is :, afraid of the·-·-." : Compltlo lho chu,klt quoted . by· flllir19 In tho milling woods' : . you d.-.olop from step No. 3 bolcw. , PEANUTS 1 CAN SEE THE LI61-1T5 OF THE SCilOOL BUS COMIINE TllROU61-1 TI-lE F06 IT'S LIKE A lo!U6E MONSTER DEVOURIN6 EIJER't'TI-IIN61N ITS PATI-I .. THESE SQUARE ' ' ~ UNSCRAMBLE ASOV£ tETT!RS TO Gfl ANSWER . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS &'.!9108 wiCKEPAOWER - EXTOL- COLUMN- TOMORROW , 'If you live only for today," gramps told me, "you will windup~ · ruining TOI\10RROW." ARLO & JANIS , PISC ES (Feb. 20· March 20) - ·Because you will turn your anention to some hidden areas of your 'lite, there are stron~ poss ibilities you ca n fulfill a secret desire. However. II will take both faith and effort ARIES (March 21-April19)- Your ideal· ism may seem to be more lmportanf than usual. and you'll be attracled to acfivitles where it can be used. However, when pulling these ideas to work , make sure that tlley're realistic. TAURUS (April 20-Ma.y 20) - This Is not a good lime to ad\lance those projects done purely for egotistical reasons. You'll have a more productive day If you \'IOrk fo·r the benefit of otllen~ . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Any Ideal· istlc !hlnking. 'especially about anofher, shou ld not bo · taken seriously. Usually this kind of evaluation Is based on what you want things to be rltther than What really e~<lsts CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Try to . cus activities around something "that Includes ttie enflre lamlly, because It's a period when all can get close together. let the youngsters have a say as 10 what they would like fa do as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - PersonS with whom you'll be involved will appreciate the fa ct \hat you're not one to Ignore your promises. Today may prove to be a time whel) . this will make a big Impact on COW and BOY THIS ISGREAT. IT'S THE FIRST OilY OF SCHOOL liND I'M NOT SHIICI<LED TO ADESK BEING TOLD HOW TO THINK. valet Mystigue Taco !riling Lug . Son or Aphrodite 9to5, commonly cousin 28 Diminishes 51 Embroider, maybe 29 Wide valley 31 Morellaky 33 Understand Lord Birlo:eH, a British politician . and lawyer, said, "I do not object to people looking at their watches when I am speakmg. But I strongly object when they slart sh~king them to make cerlatn they are still going.' This ;yeek 's deals require players to watch the spot-cards ctosety. tn this one, you are South, in three no-trump. West leads the spade king. How would you plan the play? That South hand is a tad strong tor two Tll.t.~(. nents follow throughout. TaKe a winning heart finesse. Next, overtake the dia· mond jack with dummy's king' and repeat" the heart finesse. Finally, lead the caretully conserved diamond three to dummy's four, take a third heart finesse, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celoon;y Ophercr'fJiogramsalecleated trcm ~ttaUcrlibY !amouspiepl~ past if'd p18W\I Eacn JOO&r 1n lii& CIIfl&r stanas 101 anotnar Today 'sclue: G equals C vzp ·" T I X_I Z P B P 0 P Z V X F W 0 N BWFOB XW VNL, UMVX EFE VSWIX FX, UMPO AWl LOPU BRVGFPZN UPZP A WI EW XMP YPRXFOB?" and cash the ace, your ninth trick. If diamonds break 4-1 , you have to hope, East has at most three hearts to the YVZXFO king PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "WithOut labor nothing prospeos"- Sophocles "Work isn1 t9 make money; you work to justify IWe ··.Marc Chagall . ~ Astro- THE SC.HOOL'IT'S POISON· lNG THe. 1 1 I lz I 21 Account 37 Plaslic 1or windows . 39 Early slages B Red -waxed 40 False fronl cheese You must watch the entry spots .,~ W+V\T's ACL THIS - ABOUT 1'\0LD, TEDDY? FHITRT By Bernice Bade Osot attach1ng a greater emphasis on what people or activities can do lor you rather than what you acquire from them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Prtisent&d with new aspects of yourself by associates, you could end up trying to !ncorporate what they see In yOu rather than just being yourself. Reta1o:. and you'll be at your llest SCORPIO (bet. 24-Nov. 22) Ree~proce.tion is homeward bound for man· '11 your previous good deeds. Much of WI od t co mes your way from those who want to show their appreciation wlll exceed your.invostment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- Your Kindness and sensitivity toward others Is heightened at this time. HowevEn, make su re that your deeds and favors don't foster ahy false hopes but actually help people get a head. . . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -The e Hecls ol tuday's happenings will be dependent upon just how you view thing s. If you can ~et over fear or confu· sian aboul a situation, you'll have no trouble being a winner. AQUARIUS (Jarl. 20~Feb . 19) - Of course. you should be concerried about what is going on, but it would also bo w1se lo look ahead. Review your options, and formulate some positive plans tor the A.C.C.OU!-1\S! BIG NATE scrambled word• below to form four olmple word!. Belore ·rnoving onto new projects, com· mitments or undertakings, make the cur' rent and prese nt ones pay off first. You're HAS MOLl>! ...-,,1'\'" IF ONLY WE COULD SEND SOMEONE TO SCHOOL IN MY PL~CE. SOMEONE WHO WAS IDENTICAL TO ME IN EVERY WAY EXCEPT, I DUNNd, THEY WEQE ,~---._.MADE OF STRAW ANQ PAfiEQMACHE? 0 lour Raarranga !elfers· of the Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008 lack 1 Hoops nickname 34 Reliel 35 Luau number 36 Type SI>.\JI~C.S '::~~~~, S@1\<AllA-~£~s· ldllod b1 ClAY M. POLlAN_.;__ _ __ "lbur 'lllrthdoiY: ()too..'IS! PE:R:":>Oi--<~L WOlD: IAMI • AstroGraph 1 FRDt-1\ F~~~ TRt>:.t>t. TO '' t' LL &.\ I>.. :>II I C1-\ II<\ ""l !!. E.lGi-1-I, ~ttE:c.I\1--<C. ' GR' f"V<l 1-\'<, Tit.\( ~~ PRC)\!.f>..ll:ol'i-+.::::;-;1--;:-OOL'< wo~11-1 1!-IFLI>..\lOt-I. l'.:> PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II Ameroca had been discovered as many limes as ; I have, no one would remember Columbus."· Sean Connery . · ; With DOWN dummy's queen. noting that both oppo· JRGCFJE IRJTA; Eas& All pa~~s 19 Freeway 1s of town 36 Hill builders 38 Seals a bathlub spade tricks. Somehow You must tak.e nine tricks with· ·' • NRHCRMKTN ••URXB GR IPBT curve 35 Kind ably cannot play on clubs, because the opponents ralfl then to cash too many _ Today's due: Wequals F he know tha t? At tri ck three . West ted his spade eight. His highest-remaining spade was a suit· BIG NATE GRIZZWELLS SIGH':\ .. TMEM WUZ TH' 'DAYS !! CELEBRITY CIPHER · Cell!lbrily ~er c l)'ptog rans arecrNied lriXll ~tetloos ~ l81"1Wli ~e . Ptl6l ftll)e811. Eadlletlw io lhll ci1)'1er !iiHJo& 1!lf a'"Kl!her. • 58 Mountain aut losing the lead. This requires finding the heart king onside - 10 the East hand. However, if East has three or more lov. cards with the king, ·you will have to finesse three times. This requires three dummy entries. These are available in diamonds if the opponents' five cards are dividing 3·2 and you are careful . Win tridc one or ·two with the spade ace , cash the diamond ace, and cross to the dummy by leading the diamond live to his eight. ) YEP !! WORKED LIKE A DAWG, TOO!! I bauxite 23 Oopol info 24 Honeslly! 27 Was walching 30 Tar2an'o Iiiia 31 Yardslick 9 Wilcox or Raines 10 Genuine 13 Amber wine no-trump and a tad light for two Clubstake your pick . You have only six top tricks : one spade, one haart and four diamonds. You prob· BARNEY queen to Easrs king. But what does East do now? spade king, West muSt again signal DON'T HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL IS lNiEAUST1C. I'M ONLY EIGHT, I CIIN'T . WOQK FOQ PETE'S SAKE. FOil SW/MLrSS F/Sti wAS jUST game-force. North should respond two diamonds. His hand has only one "quack ," the long suit is good, (!nd the heart king is probably 11aluable. All these to lt--\t-1\'{ 5f>..Lt> SPOT! I GETTING AJJB SO I gur ti~ SA ll> · West leads the spade three, foUrth-high· .est from his longest and strongest. East wins with the ace and returns his remainiilg spade, declarer playing the j lolOW COME WE NEVER WIN? DO '(OU TI·UNI< Jlll'i>f. fLIGtiTUSS er you smell a game. bid that game. TI1E BORN LOSER 1-\l>.i'PlN.~ r~e tiE OI'A Yfl> ' 34 Glanto1ele / West plays another spade to establish llis suit. Soutll then fiJnS the diamond West North Pa" 3 NT mature 32 Suitcase Opening lead: • K Scott Adams wrote. "Dance like it hurts. · ~ Love like you need money. I Work when people are watching.· Bridge players should watch whj:n working at the game. lf·they'don't pay carefu l attention to the cards, especially those with spots on, they will not do well. Th1s deal 1s a good example. bu t it requires pa rtnership cooperation. How should the defenders defeat three notrump? The bidding is straightforward. Even if jack and We st winning with the queen. . P'StGI-\ ... \1 01'-IL'i' . Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Bolh cloMr positive featwes make the hand strong enough to insist on game. Also. whene\1· !! 5 3 •KQJ South HIT your partnership uses .lwo·over ·one BARNEY 8 63 2 K 9 64 9 6 "' 9 8· 4 +A J 50 Bom aa 51 Spigot place fiddler instrument Soulb • A5 • A Q J 10 ceremony beyond • • • 49 Novelist 11 Finish a Jean50 Endangered skirt trees 12 Leplon 's 52 Moulho, locale in zoology 14 While away 15 Upper limb 53 Long hike 16 Brass 54 Fully 17 Festive 55 Mcinkoy wilh celebration 56 Clumsy 18 Named , as a price ones 20 Bleak 57 'Codgers' 22 Galena or queries EaAt " 33 • 10 8 1 olo A 1 2 20 Boathouse 35 Black-bell gear oporl 2 10 6 5 3 West 41oKQJI 09 Furrowed choice 09 1)2 oo • 81 2 have 40 Aries mo. 7 Yell insult• • 14 by 36 Worn oul 38 Not polile 39 Survey Keep your eyes on the cards North · 6 Just scrape 27 Time 34 Whal we 1 Heallh club 42 Japanese 4 Placelo I healer auo'f 45 Deposed - 44 Nigh1 wolchmen 41 Make-a dtci1ion Phillip Alder 48 Want-ed shortener Ea8t Opening lead: • 3 V~~y ACROSS ' Puzzle Anowor to Provlouo 41 Mllttrhorn NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE ocho Phillip Alder • The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nortb Tuesday, September 2, 20Q8 ALLEY OOP Graph "lbur 'llrlltdootY: Wednetdey, Sept. 3, 2008 NMPPO ~ ----~~--~~~-~~---WORD T~~:t;~' S©~~}A-~"Etrss GAM I . loiiiO<l 0 four ~r CIA V l rOllAN _:..__ _ __ fentrl of the Kramblad word' be· Rtorronge low ro lorm four simple wctd3 By O.rnic• .Bede Osol Your new and mora amb itious, no-nonsense approach to life will enable you to accomplish far more than you ·ever thought possible . Once you set yOur mind to something, there will be no hold· ing you b8ck. . VtAGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Selecting the right type o1 goal could be an enor· mous asset as to whether or not you'll have a successful day. If your anention is focused first on your duties and respon· sibilities, you'll go far. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) Things migtll not come about in a way you ehvi· slon them, but the end results are likely to be gratifying. In fact. what you. accomplish will IJave more significance than you ever antiCipated. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~·Nov. 22)- Vou might be overpowering in the way .you treat people. which could be bad or good. Be careful thai your Intensity doesn't cause your behavior to be more than you had intended. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Be on your toes OOcausa an opportunity ~ coulcl arise that would enable you to grasp something previously out of reach What you attain could take you far. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You might be able to use to your ad11antage something you had leamed from a past, painful e,.;parience. It w ill make all that you went through worthwhile . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Something lh which You had 1nvested considerable time and resources could now produce a healthy prolit. However, the lengtl;ly process might have tested the tenor of your patience . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- Although it too~ a great deal o1 organization and planning, a joint venture nurtured for a long time has a greaf chance of finally paying off at this time. It'll be a great D 0 N H1 I I I I' I. I'_ j::.'" RHCE P I .I s I'· Gramps gaveme got>d .'-.J...-l.-L....J.....J'" _ . T U B YE A advice when he told me, . ~-,.,...,..,.1-rl_;;.,1a"""'"l.....j1 0 I "Make fnends:before you Complot• thu chuckle quoted L-l.--l.--l..-l..-L . ...J · by filling in lhe missing words you develop from sto!!p No. 3 be low. @ P~INT NUMSEIED l'ETlE RS iN SQUARES SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 'i/ 11 ·11v1ft - Flush ·· Rigor - Mutiny ·· l .IGH 'f" A philosopher once said, " You c:.:~n forgive a man who is afraid of the dark. The tra?cdy is when he is afraid dfthe LIGHT." ARLO &JANIS rellet. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - AI this your attenlion will be turned to vour du~es and responsibilities . and you'll even be able to do a number of things you 've been putting off. Once you commit to something, you'll go all out. Just TAURUS (April 20-May 20) because your mind might be focused on the concerns of the day, do not turn down any social Invitations. First of all, you'll need the diversion, and second, you coutd meet someone vou'llllke. GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- Do not fry to taKe on both a prtmary goal and a secondary one, because that' could beCome s&ll·defeatlng. Concentrate your ener· gles on the one task that must be done , and do It right. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's extremely Important to take a po1itive attitude with r•rd to the outcome of what you n11d to do. Negatl11lty wllllnhlb· It your aftectiventea •• well aa the uee of )'Our talent• and abllltlll . LEO (July 23•Aug . 22) - Operate In WIVI that will ltrengthen your commer· clai J>Qaltlon; don't tuocumb to anything 1hlt could weaken It, etpeclall)' II you hope to extrtCI proftta from todl)''a dill· time, -· _,. . GARFIELD . GRIZZWELLS --~ 1 Kl-ldfl ... I 'lbU AA£ DoN'T CA,·n FluU~ ~~VE Milt" them . ow,Y~ TAll<l~,., SOUP TO NUTZ )CI M'i.? io - ~mu.t.~t- ~A'I ToPA'I • • IT oUT AtJD WI'LL YOO fALK I!>ACK l.IK~ 1',4\ ~mi. YOU~ l.ITTl.E- KID l lngo. !'M ~UE~~\1-14 ~m.R:s !'LOCK SOUP TO NUTZ Rd/Bo:j-,l,.. lbiiCiLL'rn CoMeS fieM MOI.P. ft.NiCiL(_in Cl>MeS flt>M cVP. L.iTTLe Fl'leHiis, MOLD'! MOLeS . u~~ro~ �' Page I;J4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 2, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ACROSS 1 Dlo1anl 4 Tend 1he animals 8 11 13 14 ., 11 !) n! nH 0 7 6 15 • K 4 t A J9B7 5 • 18 Wt"HI East A A I • A Io • J • 32 .. 8 s 17 K 4 ~ Q B532 3 2 e1s t K 6 4 ~ J 9 7 6 19 21 22 23 South il\ K J 10 . 26 •Q B532 • Q 10 "A Q 10 I. 29 30 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South We~t Pass North 2t 2 NT Pass 3 NT 31 33 ..,... fVNNY. rllNI~, NOw PaASE 5TAilT wAStiiNG Tti~ l>iSti~S. ~~---~~~-----~a:::::::::A. -: r = \--o ~----------- '* :-- - "-Tiki" . letter• Grad 49 Purpooe Troul habi1a1 52 Altorney'o Smal~ dog. buolnoos mag 53 Connery Prolects · o1 "Or. No" an 10 54 Active Kind volc'!flo of sys1em 55 Ballet step Face, 56 Retained familiarly 57 PnpoyBays chOiogyklpic Before now · MaunaDOWN Houston pro 1 " Columbo" Myslery · star and sco-fi 2 Russian Prejudice · mountains Breathe 3 Sugarcane hard liquors Go-ahoada 4 Blaze up Lisl 5 Munch on Pass All pass 35 +' K Q 4 • 22 Knows, 37 Yes vote lo Burnt 23 Mr. Vigoda 24 Poseo for an artiol 25 RPM rne1or 26 Cooper of - "High Noon" .38 Rotalad 40 Model'o nead 41 Shrill bark 42 Oop'o gi~ 43 Rookie , , oocialitea 45 Sacrad 46 Sllpa Into 47 Puree 7 Lineage mea.ure 8 Ukraine 28 Snowmobile capital pn 9 Single lime 30 Placet for 1o Twwblpeos pinta 12 Skinflinta _32 Meooy 16 Rome'1 l SLOW DOWN, JAMEY WE DON'T WANNA 8E ON TIME FER TH' FURST DAY OF SCHOOL !! HECK NO THAT'S 'ZACTL Y HOW 'XPECTATIONS GIT STARTED " ) r--~ TO r.\E.! P'QmtR Pffii'LE C£1 VI>..RICO~ ,.-l GU T\-\(t-1\ Vtll-1~ IN TI-\EJR LEGS ... T~~ ll>~A SIL/..Y. M'Y PAW WORKED ME MARD ALL SUMMER !I __ · by Luis Campos , II he shifts to a club, the unbid suit,. declarer claims nine tricks: one spade. five d.iamonds and three clubs. East has switch to a heart. "UFGCRVG How, though, does KPSRX HXRNHTXN ." FNJ'G preference signal for the higher of the two suits (Ignoring diamonds). Note that if South wins trick two with the .t OVNGfWA KFWT," ARV • IPXM ~'\ Ft.EL TOO B/>o.t>, Cll.IEF-'--.. URXB E.\ft.li:.YT"\1--<C. ' MCPEPKK G ' / THE SCHOoL. much dose r to Success than you may rea lize. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Material possessions are apt to be far less impor- · tan! than us ual at this time. You will be I DON 1T THINK l--IE NEEDS A SLEEVE .. l-IE ~AS CARDS UP 1-ltS SLEEVE? and BOY OH. HI, SCHOOL ME!1 SHAKE MY YES, THIS IS HAND. COW, MUCH MOQE DON'TLEIIVE QEALISTIC ME HANGIN'. l_· {_ ~ .• GARFIELD IF YOU J.OST A l.lffl.E WEIGHT... I (llll~p ~A~L'f ~ ""- A 1516f'I.AIE.cf ot~E!¥" DIHINCI IS FUTIL-E! ' future n·s J GR0 RI I I~ I I THEY SI'\Y THI'\T !>PEMDINGo TIME IN THE SCHOOL 8UILOIN~ I~ MAKING. PEOPLE ALL OVER SIC I<.! AI~~ S L UFH ' TI I 1 '• •, ' ' . g ' ~ ' ~ 1-...:IJ:...;;.N.,.:T...,Y:....;I...:M.:.,..-11 - I Is I I I $ PIINT NUMBFIEO LETTERS IN - L-.J-.l.--IL-.1--1. 1 -"" 0 entry 24 Herbal soother 25 Staircase part 39 Literary works 41 Energy 42 Clouseau'o 43 44 46 26 Language 47 of Pakislan . 48 27 Mouse 2 Amazon source 3 Glsupply 4 Oiluled 5 Chopin piece 6 Fishing float 7 Type o puzzle of seaman Aphilosopher once said, ·:You can forgive a man who is afraid of the dark. The tragedy is when he is :, afraid of the·-·-." : Compltlo lho chu,klt quoted . by· flllir19 In tho milling woods' : . you d.-.olop from step No. 3 bolcw. , PEANUTS 1 CAN SEE THE LI61-1T5 OF THE SCilOOL BUS COMIINE TllROU61-1 TI-lE F06 IT'S LIKE A lo!U6E MONSTER DEVOURIN6 EIJER't'TI-IIN61N ITS PATI-I .. THESE SQUARE ' ' ~ UNSCRAMBLE ASOV£ tETT!RS TO Gfl ANSWER . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS &'.!9108 wiCKEPAOWER - EXTOL- COLUMN- TOMORROW , 'If you live only for today," gramps told me, "you will windup~ · ruining TOI\10RROW." ARLO & JANIS , PISC ES (Feb. 20· March 20) - ·Because you will turn your anention to some hidden areas of your 'lite, there are stron~ poss ibilities you ca n fulfill a secret desire. However. II will take both faith and effort ARIES (March 21-April19)- Your ideal· ism may seem to be more lmportanf than usual. and you'll be attracled to acfivitles where it can be used. However, when pulling these ideas to work , make sure that tlley're realistic. TAURUS (April 20-Ma.y 20) - This Is not a good lime to ad\lance those projects done purely for egotistical reasons. You'll have a more productive day If you \'IOrk fo·r the benefit of otllen~ . GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- Any Ideal· istlc !hlnking. 'especially about anofher, shou ld not bo · taken seriously. Usually this kind of evaluation Is based on what you want things to be rltther than What really e~<lsts CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Try to . cus activities around something "that Includes ttie enflre lamlly, because It's a period when all can get close together. let the youngsters have a say as 10 what they would like fa do as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - PersonS with whom you'll be involved will appreciate the fa ct \hat you're not one to Ignore your promises. Today may prove to be a time whel) . this will make a big Impact on COW and BOY THIS ISGREAT. IT'S THE FIRST OilY OF SCHOOL liND I'M NOT SHIICI<LED TO ADESK BEING TOLD HOW TO THINK. valet Mystigue Taco !riling Lug . Son or Aphrodite 9to5, commonly cousin 28 Diminishes 51 Embroider, maybe 29 Wide valley 31 Morellaky 33 Understand Lord Birlo:eH, a British politician . and lawyer, said, "I do not object to people looking at their watches when I am speakmg. But I strongly object when they slart sh~king them to make cerlatn they are still going.' This ;yeek 's deals require players to watch the spot-cards ctosety. tn this one, you are South, in three no-trump. West leads the spade king. How would you plan the play? That South hand is a tad strong tor two Tll.t.~(. nents follow throughout. TaKe a winning heart finesse. Next, overtake the dia· mond jack with dummy's king' and repeat" the heart finesse. Finally, lead the caretully conserved diamond three to dummy's four, take a third heart finesse, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celoon;y Ophercr'fJiogramsalecleated trcm ~ttaUcrlibY !amouspiepl~ past if'd p18W\I Eacn JOO&r 1n lii& CIIfl&r stanas 101 anotnar Today 'sclue: G equals C vzp ·" T I X_I Z P B P 0 P Z V X F W 0 N BWFOB XW VNL, UMVX EFE VSWIX FX, UMPO AWl LOPU BRVGFPZN UPZP A WI EW XMP YPRXFOB?" and cash the ace, your ninth trick. If diamonds break 4-1 , you have to hope, East has at most three hearts to the YVZXFO king PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "WithOut labor nothing prospeos"- Sophocles "Work isn1 t9 make money; you work to justify IWe ··.Marc Chagall . ~ Astro- THE SC.HOOL'IT'S POISON· lNG THe. 1 1 I lz I 21 Account 37 Plaslic 1or windows . 39 Early slages B Red -waxed 40 False fronl cheese You must watch the entry spots .,~ W+V\T's ACL THIS - ABOUT 1'\0LD, TEDDY? FHITRT By Bernice Bade Osot attach1ng a greater emphasis on what people or activities can do lor you rather than what you acquire from them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Prtisent&d with new aspects of yourself by associates, you could end up trying to !ncorporate what they see In yOu rather than just being yourself. Reta1o:. and you'll be at your llest SCORPIO (bet. 24-Nov. 22) Ree~proce.tion is homeward bound for man· '11 your previous good deeds. Much of WI od t co mes your way from those who want to show their appreciation wlll exceed your.invostment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21)- Your Kindness and sensitivity toward others Is heightened at this time. HowevEn, make su re that your deeds and favors don't foster ahy false hopes but actually help people get a head. . . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -The e Hecls ol tuday's happenings will be dependent upon just how you view thing s. If you can ~et over fear or confu· sian aboul a situation, you'll have no trouble being a winner. AQUARIUS (Jarl. 20~Feb . 19) - Of course. you should be concerried about what is going on, but it would also bo w1se lo look ahead. Review your options, and formulate some positive plans tor the A.C.C.OU!-1\S! BIG NATE scrambled word• below to form four olmple word!. Belore ·rnoving onto new projects, com· mitments or undertakings, make the cur' rent and prese nt ones pay off first. You're HAS MOLl>! ...-,,1'\'" IF ONLY WE COULD SEND SOMEONE TO SCHOOL IN MY PL~CE. SOMEONE WHO WAS IDENTICAL TO ME IN EVERY WAY EXCEPT, I DUNNd, THEY WEQE ,~---._.MADE OF STRAW ANQ PAfiEQMACHE? 0 lour Raarranga !elfers· of the Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008 lack 1 Hoops nickname 34 Reliel 35 Luau number 36 Type SI>.\JI~C.S '::~~~~, S@1\<AllA-~£~s· ldllod b1 ClAY M. POLlAN_.;__ _ __ "lbur 'lllrthdoiY: ()too..'IS! PE:R:":>Oi--<~L WOlD: IAMI • AstroGraph 1 FRDt-1\ F~~~ TRt>:.t>t. TO '' t' LL &.\ I>.. :>II I C1-\ II<\ ""l !!. E.lGi-1-I, ~ttE:c.I\1--<C. ' GR' f"V<l 1-\'<, Tit.\( ~~ PRC)\!.f>..ll:ol'i-+.::::;-;1--;:-OOL'< wo~11-1 1!-IFLI>..\lOt-I. l'.:> PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II Ameroca had been discovered as many limes as ; I have, no one would remember Columbus."· Sean Connery . · ; With DOWN dummy's queen. noting that both oppo· JRGCFJE IRJTA; Eas& All pa~~s 19 Freeway 1s of town 36 Hill builders 38 Seals a bathlub spade tricks. Somehow You must tak.e nine tricks with· ·' • NRHCRMKTN ••URXB GR IPBT curve 35 Kind ably cannot play on clubs, because the opponents ralfl then to cash too many _ Today's due: Wequals F he know tha t? At tri ck three . West ted his spade eight. His highest-remaining spade was a suit· BIG NATE GRIZZWELLS SIGH':\ .. TMEM WUZ TH' 'DAYS !! CELEBRITY CIPHER · Cell!lbrily ~er c l)'ptog rans arecrNied lriXll ~tetloos ~ l81"1Wli ~e . Ptl6l ftll)e811. Eadlletlw io lhll ci1)'1er !iiHJo& 1!lf a'"Kl!her. • 58 Mountain aut losing the lead. This requires finding the heart king onside - 10 the East hand. However, if East has three or more lov. cards with the king, ·you will have to finesse three times. This requires three dummy entries. These are available in diamonds if the opponents' five cards are dividing 3·2 and you are careful . Win tridc one or ·two with the spade ace , cash the diamond ace, and cross to the dummy by leading the diamond live to his eight. ) YEP !! WORKED LIKE A DAWG, TOO!! I bauxite 23 Oopol info 24 Honeslly! 27 Was walching 30 Tar2an'o Iiiia 31 Yardslick 9 Wilcox or Raines 10 Genuine 13 Amber wine no-trump and a tad light for two Clubstake your pick . You have only six top tricks : one spade, one haart and four diamonds. You prob· BARNEY queen to Easrs king. But what does East do now? spade king, West muSt again signal DON'T HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL IS lNiEAUST1C. I'M ONLY EIGHT, I CIIN'T . WOQK FOQ PETE'S SAKE. FOil SW/MLrSS F/Sti wAS jUST game-force. North should respond two diamonds. His hand has only one "quack ," the long suit is good, (!nd the heart king is probably 11aluable. All these to lt--\t-1\'{ 5f>..Lt> SPOT! I GETTING AJJB SO I gur ti~ SA ll> · West leads the spade three, foUrth-high· .est from his longest and strongest. East wins with the ace and returns his remainiilg spade, declarer playing the j lolOW COME WE NEVER WIN? DO '(OU TI·UNI< Jlll'i>f. fLIGtiTUSS er you smell a game. bid that game. TI1E BORN LOSER 1-\l>.i'PlN.~ r~e tiE OI'A Yfl> ' 34 Glanto1ele / West plays another spade to establish llis suit. Soutll then fiJnS the diamond West North Pa" 3 NT mature 32 Suitcase Opening lead: • K Scott Adams wrote. "Dance like it hurts. · ~ Love like you need money. I Work when people are watching.· Bridge players should watch whj:n working at the game. lf·they'don't pay carefu l attention to the cards, especially those with spots on, they will not do well. Th1s deal 1s a good example. bu t it requires pa rtnership cooperation. How should the defenders defeat three notrump? The bidding is straightforward. Even if jack and We st winning with the queen. . P'StGI-\ ... \1 01'-IL'i' . Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: Bolh cloMr positive featwes make the hand strong enough to insist on game. Also. whene\1· !! 5 3 •KQJ South HIT your partnership uses .lwo·over ·one BARNEY 8 63 2 K 9 64 9 6 "' 9 8· 4 +A J 50 Bom aa 51 Spigot place fiddler instrument Soulb • A5 • A Q J 10 ceremony beyond • • • 49 Novelist 11 Finish a Jean50 Endangered skirt trees 12 Leplon 's 52 Moulho, locale in zoology 14 While away 15 Upper limb 53 Long hike 16 Brass 54 Fully 17 Festive 55 Mcinkoy wilh celebration 56 Clumsy 18 Named , as a price ones 20 Bleak 57 'Codgers' 22 Galena or queries EaAt " 33 • 10 8 1 olo A 1 2 20 Boathouse 35 Black-bell gear oporl 2 10 6 5 3 West 41oKQJI 09 Furrowed choice 09 1)2 oo • 81 2 have 40 Aries mo. 7 Yell insult• • 14 by 36 Worn oul 38 Not polile 39 Survey Keep your eyes on the cards North · 6 Just scrape 27 Time 34 Whal we 1 Heallh club 42 Japanese 4 Placelo I healer auo'f 45 Deposed - 44 Nigh1 wolchmen 41 Make-a dtci1ion Phillip Alder 48 Want-ed shortener Ea8t Opening lead: • 3 V~~y ACROSS ' Puzzle Anowor to Provlouo 41 Mllttrhorn NEA Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE ocho Phillip Alder • The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 . www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Nortb Tuesday, September 2, 20Q8 ALLEY OOP Graph "lbur 'llrlltdootY: Wednetdey, Sept. 3, 2008 NMPPO ~ ----~~--~~~-~~---WORD T~~:t;~' S©~~}A-~"Etrss GAM I . loiiiO<l 0 four ~r CIA V l rOllAN _:..__ _ __ fentrl of the Kramblad word' be· Rtorronge low ro lorm four simple wctd3 By O.rnic• .Bede Osol Your new and mora amb itious, no-nonsense approach to life will enable you to accomplish far more than you ·ever thought possible . Once you set yOur mind to something, there will be no hold· ing you b8ck. . VtAGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - Selecting the right type o1 goal could be an enor· mous asset as to whether or not you'll have a successful day. If your anention is focused first on your duties and respon· sibilities, you'll go far. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) Things migtll not come about in a way you ehvi· slon them, but the end results are likely to be gratifying. In fact. what you. accomplish will IJave more significance than you ever antiCipated. SCORPIO (Oct. 2~·Nov. 22)- Vou might be overpowering in the way .you treat people. which could be bad or good. Be careful thai your Intensity doesn't cause your behavior to be more than you had intended. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Be on your toes OOcausa an opportunity ~ coulcl arise that would enable you to grasp something previously out of reach What you attain could take you far. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You might be able to use to your ad11antage something you had leamed from a past, painful e,.;parience. It w ill make all that you went through worthwhile . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Something lh which You had 1nvested considerable time and resources could now produce a healthy prolit. However, the lengtl;ly process might have tested the tenor of your patience . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20)- Although it too~ a great deal o1 organization and planning, a joint venture nurtured for a long time has a greaf chance of finally paying off at this time. It'll be a great D 0 N H1 I I I I' I. I'_ j::.'" RHCE P I .I s I'· Gramps gaveme got>d .'-.J...-l.-L....J.....J'" _ . T U B YE A advice when he told me, . ~-,.,...,..,.1-rl_;;.,1a"""'"l.....j1 0 I "Make fnends:before you Complot• thu chuckle quoted L-l.--l.--l..-l..-L . ...J · by filling in lhe missing words you develop from sto!!p No. 3 be low. @ P~INT NUMSEIED l'ETlE RS iN SQUARES SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 'i/ 11 ·11v1ft - Flush ·· Rigor - Mutiny ·· l .IGH 'f" A philosopher once said, " You c:.:~n forgive a man who is afraid of the dark. The tra?cdy is when he is afraid dfthe LIGHT." ARLO &JANIS rellet. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - AI this your attenlion will be turned to vour du~es and responsibilities . and you'll even be able to do a number of things you 've been putting off. Once you commit to something, you'll go all out. Just TAURUS (April 20-May 20) because your mind might be focused on the concerns of the day, do not turn down any social Invitations. First of all, you'll need the diversion, and second, you coutd meet someone vou'llllke. GEMINI (May 21.June 20)- Do not fry to taKe on both a prtmary goal and a secondary one, because that' could beCome s&ll·defeatlng. Concentrate your ener· gles on the one task that must be done , and do It right. CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's extremely Important to take a po1itive attitude with r•rd to the outcome of what you n11d to do. Negatl11lty wllllnhlb· It your aftectiventea •• well aa the uee of )'Our talent• and abllltlll . LEO (July 23•Aug . 22) - Operate In WIVI that will ltrengthen your commer· clai J>Qaltlon; don't tuocumb to anything 1hlt could weaken It, etpeclall)' II you hope to extrtCI proftta from todl)''a dill· time, -· _,. . GARFIELD . GRIZZWELLS --~ 1 Kl-ldfl ... I 'lbU AA£ DoN'T CA,·n FluU~ ~~VE Milt" them . ow,Y~ TAll<l~,., SOUP TO NUTZ )CI M'i.? io - ~mu.t.~t- ~A'I ToPA'I • • IT oUT AtJD WI'LL YOO fALK I!>ACK l.IK~ 1',4\ ~mi. YOU~ l.ITTl.E- KID l lngo. !'M ~UE~~\1-14 ~m.R:s !'LOCK SOUP TO NUTZ Rd/Bo:j-,l,.. lbiiCiLL'rn CoMeS fieM MOI.P. ft.NiCiL(_in Cl>MeS flt>M cVP. L.iTTLe Fl'leHiis, MOLD'! MOLeS . u~~ro~ �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 2, 2008 goal , the fourth longest at field goals of 28, 31, 2i and 86-year-old Oh10 Stadtum. 51 yards. The outcome was never in "We got humbled pretty doubt between one of the ~ood today," coach Jon from Page 81 MORGANTOWN. W.Va. through the air. In the first quarter Antwon nation 's perennial powers . (AP) -West Virginia coach eacock satd. . Stewart said he didn ' t Young drove the Wildcats to Championship h and a The Penguins, who avere took his first snap. He Subdivision team collecting aged 27.4 points during a 7- · Bill Stewart wasn't kidding want to unveil all the new the West Virginia 13 but he he said the wrinkles of the spread fumbled on third-and-goal a~ later ran 18 yards for a $650,000 to be a punching 4 season in 2007, rushed 21 when Mountaineers would throw olfense inherited from he went back to throw. The touchdown. . bag. times for minus-11 vards. Rodriguez, who left for ball bounced toward mid; '"1. dreamed about what The Buckeyes, with 18 Youngstown State has'never more this season. White threw a careerMichi~an two weeks before field before the Pat today would be." said the starters back from last scored a touchdown in four freshman from Jeannette. year's team that went 11-2 games against teams from higlt live touchdown passes, the Ftesta Bowl win over Mountaineers' Mortty Ivy returned it 30 yards to the Pa., who was considered the and lost in the national title · Bowl Championship Series Set personal marks for Oklahoma. and completions The way White played ·Villanova 24.White threw to attempts nation's lop ' quarterbark game , scored on all six first- conferences. and No. 8 West Virginia beat Saturday. it's hard to believe AJnett in the middle of the prospect. "I was a little ner- half possessions . In · "ll's embarrassing to lose his previous career high for end zone on the next play. . vous. hut you should be. My between Wells ' 43-yard 43-0 in front of friends and Villanova 48-21 Saturday. Stewart, in hi s first season TD tosses was two. A 25cyard punt return by teammates helped me." scoring sprint through a family," YSU cornerback m charge of · the . "We thought they were· as Ellis Lankster then set up a . Ryan Pretorius, the, 29- gaping hole on fourth -and- f1 Jarvis Richards said. Mountaineers. has repeated good as advertised," said I 0-play drive capped by 'year-old senior from South to open the scoring, and 'There"s nothing else to his message over and over Villanova coach Andv White's 3-yard TD toss to Africa. kicked four field Boeckman's TD pass to say." goals and Aaroit Pettrey · Robiskie to make it 26-0 at Just like all those sudden- that White, whose passing Talley. "We think Pat White Johnson to put West Virginia has always been just a com- is .an underrated passer. I ahead ·14-0. later kicked a 54-yard field the half, Pretorius kicked ly quiet Buckeyes f~ns. After White's 'fifth· TD \ piiment to his speed and elu- think it's really going to help stveness, would go to the atr h'tm as a pro prospect." toss, a 17-yardcr to Sanders · They join Drs. Glenn Howie Caldwell, Rick Ash, often to balance the offense. A! ric Arnett ·and Jock early in the fourth, Ivy Fisher, Michael Canaday, Gene Layton, Mike Jenkins, After all , Pittsburgh ended Sanders each caught two of returned an interception 29 David Blevins, Stephen Bob Willey, Dave Barr, Ed West Virginia's national White's scoring passes and yards for a 48-141ead. . from Page 81 Popper, Wilma Mansfield, Cromley, Garry Adkins, . championship hopes in the· the other went to Will " I hated to throw the ball a) Nicholas Economides, Rick Howell, James Niday, · 2007 regular-season finale Johnson, the end because coacbTalley Aaron Pam Douthitt, Jack James, by · n_ot . givi ng Hei ser, the The sofl-sp~ken White is a good friend of mine," Kimberly Sovey, Greta J'ackie Donald ·saunders, Harvey Mountauieers room to run said he was proud of break- Stewart said. "But he didn't Forgeng, Brinkman Murray, Ramsey, Travis Neely, Stephanie Curfman, Felicia- Lance Broy and Vivien Brown, Brack Houchens, the ball. South florida did ing Bulger's care~r record of ,take nine men out' of th(l / Tom Cullen and Joe the same thmg tn handtng 7,827 yards. Whtte ilow has box ." ,! • ' Dorsey. Kristine Ensign and Newbold. Johnson. West Virginia its only other 7,984. 1 Roush also recognized 21 Josh Long. ~·sometime s we don't loss. " It means we've been sueMARSHALL DEFEATS ISU Ne·w to the sports medi- · area coaches who have been realize the impact you have Villanova tried that too cessful since I've been here," , \ cine staff are Dr. Jeffrev in the profession for 20 or. on the Jives of these kids," Saturday. This time. We st White said. "Hopefully we H U N T I N G. T0 N , Shook, podiatrist and lower more years: Carl Wolfe, W.Va.(APJ _ ·. Dar)us extremity specialist, imd Dr. Sharon Vannoy, Jim Roush said. "I am honored Virginia was ready to make a can keep going." to be with these coaches." statement. Villanova controlled the Marshall rushed :for tiS . Bruce Haupt, orthopedist. Osborne, Mall Bokovilz, '"As I tried say way back clock for more than 20 min- yards and a (ouchdown and and no one would believe utes in the first half or the Darius Passmore .caught two ing for the Wildcats despite Shane Cornell had . solid me, if you put nine people in outcome could ·have· been touchdown passes to lead the final outcome with sev- nights on the offensive side the box , we're going to worse. White didn't need to Marshall to a 35-10 victory eral of the ymmger players of .the ball while Alldy throw the ' football. It' s the have the ball for long· to do over Illinois State on Saturday. gelling some valuable varsi- Sowards came up big on- only thing I know how to . his· damage. from Page 81 do," Stewart said. West Virginia scored on Passmore's . touchdowns ty experience. And on a defense with several key Wh•ite went 25-for-33. He six straight possessions with covered 88 and 13 yards, and team over half filled with tackles throughout finished with 208 passing half of the drives lasting five Marshall's I 0-yard score canto when Jacob Taylor freshmen - e~perience is Saturday's contest. gave the Thundering Herd broke free for ,a 12-yard everything. With one game under yards and broke Marc or fewer plays. "When you score, some- (1-0) a 28-10 lead with 3:23 touchdown run to cap the Along with the score their belts, Hannan returns Bulger's school career record for total offense. times that makes up for time remaining in the third quarscoring at 42-6. from Taylor,. Joe Kelle-y, to the road Friday night as "Patrick White was on tar- of possession," Stewart said. ter. Overall it was a solid ou( Robert Warth qnd center the Wildcats visit Van. gel - bull' s•cye, bull's-eye The Mountaineers built a Passmore finished with - all day," said Stewart, 34-7 lead midway through four catc,hes for Ill yards. Cross Country lnvitati(>nal . llth 'and 18th. The Thundering Herd who look over for West the third quarter and didn't in · Pickaway County, Genna Baker (23:05) was Virginia last year after Rich need a big day from their · rushed for 229 yards as a including 241 runners and next for the Angels in 47th, Rodriguez bolted to vaunted rushing allack, team, averaging 7.2 yards a 24 teams in the girls event foilowed by McKenna Mtchtgan. which averaged 297 yards carry. Terrell Edwards from Page 81 and 289 individuals and 27 Warner (24:27) in 81 st and Granted, all that chucking per game a year ago. scored Marshall's final teams in the boys competi- . Kayla Harrison (26:20) in it around came against a · West Virginia's ground touchdown on a 49-yard run next in 76th and Morgan lion. . I 37th. Katie Dunlap (29: 13) Championship Subdivision game managed just 149 with 33 seconds remaining Kennedy (28:07) rounded At the end of the day, Last year the in the game. , was !94th. Mariah Green opponent. The question is yards, out the MHS team score Gallia Academy came away West Virginia will Mountaineers passed , for Illinois State. quarterbaok whether (34:41) . was . 229th and with a I05th place effort. with mixed results -as the Allison 'Nolan (34:46) was throw as often next Saturday more yards than it ran for Kevin Brockway was 20-for; Noah Hajivandi (2S:31) Bl·ue Angels finis.hed third 230th overall. · at East Carolina, which upset only once, in a loss at South 38 for 196 yards and an also finbhed I 06th overall. No. 17 Virginia Tech 27-22 Florida. · interception. Eyad Salem and the Blue Devils placed On the boys ' side of Eastern's lone male' com25th overall. Saturday · and held the Good play on defense and had a 4·yard touchdown things, the Devils finished petitor was ' senior Keith 243 yards of special teams added to West reception for the Redbirds Hokies to However, the story of the the day with a team total of Aeiker, who placed 14th offense. including 139 Virginia's big day. · (0-1 ). · overall with a time of 19:34. day was GAHS freshman 731 points. · Peyton Adkins, who in Dallas Craft (20: 17) led South Gallia's lone competitor at the event was just her second varsity com- the men in blue with a Jacob Watson, who finished petition - won her first 92nd-place effort, followed 29th overall with a lime of individual championship at by Morgan . McKinniss (22:56) in !95th. D.J. Faro 20:32. River Valley had two the top level. Adkins was more than 23 (25:26) and Jacob Wheeler ~ompetitors in the boys' event. David Householder seconds ahead of the ladies' {25:28) had respective fin(21 :25) was 46th and Jon field with a winning time of ishes of 264 and 266, while Porter (22:57) was 66th. · 19: 17, leading the Blue and Cody Pullins (29:07) roundMark Wieferi ch of White to a team score of ed out the ·Devils' . team points. 'Canal score by placing 28Ist. Marietta won the boys race 156 Winchester won the girls with a time of 16:57. Unioto won the boys' team title with a tally of 89 team event with 76 points. points. BLUE ANGELS THIRD AT Circleville's Brad Liston GAH S also had a pair of won the boys' race with a CIRCLEVILLE INVITATIONAL girls finish in the top-20, as time of 16:34. CIRCLEVILLE - There seniors Lauren Adkins Complete results of both were 530 varsity competi- (21 :25) and Lee Ann cross country meets ·are tors between the two races Townsend (21 :41) had available on the web at held at the 2008 Circleville respective placements of www.baumspage.com Buckeyes Auction raises cash for Supennan's Ohio birthplace, A6 Mountaineers roll past Villanova Clinic Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEI\IIII':K :~ . :woH 50 CENTS • Vol. 5R, No . :!R • Lady Marauders 2nd at GAHS Invite. ~ports Brian J. Reed/photo Ohio Governor Ted Strickland, pictured with Democratrc Ohio House Candidate Debbie Phillips of Athens, stopped in Pomeroy Tuesday to stump for Sen . Barack Oliama, Democratic candidate for President. ' t:asb & t:arw BniNI August 23th- October 25th· f 10' 12' . 14' 18' ZX4" $2.14 $2.11 SUI 83.14 14.21 2xl" $3.21 SUD SUD 15.10 Ul 2d" 14.21 SU4 SUO SlAl Sl.54 · ·9:00am 2111" suo suo suo ..... 11.20 Pressure Holzer Clinic Sycamore Treated Lumber t:ssh & . IJBIJII ·-osa Shoporada $5.99aa PageA5 • Raymond F: Johnson • Dalton E. Forrider • Paris Hess • Donald Frank Dixon INSIDE -~ Woi-dsto healthwise from Larry King. 'See Page A3 ·• ·Ohio appeals court strikes down grocery tax. See Page AS WEATHER Charlene Hoeflich photo Duck derby prizes are on display at Peoples Bank. The top prize wilf qe $1,000 in Chamber bucks, wilh second and third prizes of $500 saving bonds and the lou rth a $1 00 savir)QS bond donated by the county's banks . Diana Lawson is handling the collection of prizes which now total over 30. ((Adoption n papers still on sale · •s.t ·B«k ·In Action with Dr. Kelly INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classificds StaH photo Former WMPO Sales Manager Kathy Malesick of Athens presented Jack Kerr, former owner of the radio station, with a gift in honor of the station's 50th anniversary. Radio alum- · ni gathered Saturday at the Middleport Freight Slation. · Radio alumni kick off golden anniversary Painted Metal Whaling Channel Drain aa··wlda t:••h a ·ca,.. 11n1111 ·Obituaries Sports Weather J. reunited Saturday. John E.M. "Jack" Kerr, founder and longtime owner of WMPO Radio, was honored MIDDLEPORT - When WMPO Radio during the reunion. held at the Freigh( · went on the air, in August, 1959 .. the num- ' Depot in Dave Diles Park. ber one hit was 'The Three Bells" by the Kerr and a second stockholder <if Radio Browns. · Mid-Pom, Inc., Frank Ra~ch. sold the staMiddleport' s radio station is en(ering it s tion in 1989 . It is now · owned by ' 50th year on the air" and to kick off the Pleue see Radio, AS . milestone. nearly 50 ·alumni of the -station BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Sept. 13. The grand prize tor . the adoptee of the duck to cmss POMEROY- Adoption . the finish line first is $1,000 papers for numbered ducks in Meigs County' Chamber which will 'float down the of Commerce bucks. The Ohio on the Saturday of owners of the second and Sternwheel Riverfest week- third ducks to cross · will end (Sept. 11-13) are for receive savings bond of ·$500 each, while the fourth sale at $5 each. The duck derby is an one crossing will receive a annual fund-raising project $100 saving bond. The savof the Pomeroy Merchants ings bonds . are being proAssociation chaired by vided by the three Meigs George Wright. Ownership Colif!ty banks, Farmers papers on the ducks are for Hank, Peoples Bank and the Bv BETH SERGENT Bv .CHARLENE HOEFLICH BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM sale n9w from Wright, John Ohio Valley Bank. HOEFLICH@ MYOA ILYSENTIN ELCOM Musser, president ot' the . In addition to the four top MASON. W.VA . - The traffic pattern on Merchants . Association, at prizes, more than 30 other POMEROY - Meigs residents interest- . the Mason, W.Va. side of the existing the Eagles · Club, Jeff's prizes including cash, gift ed it1 the abandoned mine projeds proposed Carry Out, and from Betsy certificates, toy and games, Pomeroy Mason Bridge will change late by the Ohio Department of Natural Nicodemus. · tool kits, all donated by morning and/or early afternoon tomorrow. According to Cary Betzing, project engi- Resources for here and in five other The Merchants merchants, will be awarded. Association will also have a Proceeds from· the duck neer with the Ohio Department of Southeastern Ohio counties arc encouraged booth on .the parking lot derby go into special pro- Transportation , motorists will be rerouted to 'atten<j a public meetipg at 6 p.m . .Sept. during the festival where jeets of 'the Merchants · onto the new Wai-Mart Drive and the East . II, at the ODNR/Wildlife District Office. tlie·sale of derby tickets will Association . including side of W.Va. 62 that was recehlly paved. 360 E. Stale St. , Athens. continue until time for the downtown beautification Please see Project. AS Please see Traffic, AS event, 4 p.m. on Saturday; ·. and improvements. Traffic pattern to change in Mason, WVa. j::omics cash & canr '"''' Onlv 1881.18•8 In-Stock 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Editorials · Movies 8' • $22.00 . 14' • $38.50 10' .. $27.50 18'. $44.110 12' ,. $33.00 18'. $49.50 20'• $55.00 REED OBITUARIES Bv CHARLENE HoE,FLICH 1/16'' X 4' X 8' J. a HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Spruce Lumber """ ·m)dail)st'ntinl'i.cnm mary opponent. Senator worth of difference between H'illurv Rodham Clinton. D- the pol icics of President N.Y.. -but is now stumping Bush and the poli cies of POMEROY - A week for Obama. He also visited John Mcc;ain." · after . audressi n~ the Belpre, Gallipoli .s, Jackson Strickland al so discussed Democratic National and Piketon yesterday. the matter of Obama's race. Convention in Denver, Strickland said he hopes an issue he described as "an Colo .. Gov. Ted Strickland to host Obama on a cum- elephmlt in · the · room visited Pomeroy Tuesday paign trip through south- somethi ng everyone IS during a campaign swing on eastern Ohio between now behalf of Democratic presi- and the Nov. 4 election. He thinking about but niH talk. dential hopeful. Senator echoed the message of last ing uboul. " "I know tltere are itot a lot Barack Obama of Illinois. week's convention: Sen. of African Ameriran .s in this Strickland spoke · io John McCain , R-Ariz. , will part of Ohio. but we know Demonatk volunteers. continue the politics of the what 's importanl. That is · uni on laborers and other Bush Administration. , what is· in a person's heart. Ohama supporters in a town "The choice for me is and what kind of values he forum at the Carpenter .~ clear," Strickland said. "It' has." Hall . u.S . Rep. Charl ie tax policy that "But the Republicans Wilson. D-Bridg:eporl. you like rewards the very rich. or if have swrted the smear. They Debbie Phillips. you like our country's forhave started the lies.~· Democratic candidate for eign policy. if you like the the Ohio Hou se, and County Strickland also criticized Commissioner Mick unfunded mandates of those. who 4uestio n Bush· s eduration policies, Davenport sltared the plat- _ Obama's patriotism and his then you should vote for Christian faith. dismissing: form with Strickland. Strickland was a strong McCain,. . ' supporter of Obama's pri''There is not a dime's Please see Campaign, AS Bv BRIAN See Page 81 . Details on Page.A6 Clinics - BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM Rivetfest duck derby set to go: Saturday Morning _ Strickland includes Pomer()y in Obama campaign trip SPORTS Hannan Roundup Thai protesters flout ·p remier's state of emergency, A2 B Section A6 © iooo8 Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. , ODNR to discuss mine projects REO • WHITE • GREEN • EARTH BROWN & SANDSTONE 't · t~- J\ . HOLZER ORTSMEDIC '\ ~din, for your athleta needs" (740) 446-S244 . OSBReiect Cash & Car, Bnllt 6" X 6" X 18' PT • $30.00 6" X 6" .12' PT •$25.00 3/8"114'181 ~ 1" X6" X16' $3.99 a Sheet 3/4" IC 4' IC 8' a Countrv sawn ·, whiteOak $7.00 88 ,cash & t:anr lnlrl BROWNINSURANCEAGENCY 33'185 11•-•• . . Swi1+ 'I • Pe IUO.J'p 0H _: 740.992--2318 • Nalkwwnlde• On Your Side'"' Thursday~ ··September II. .2008 · .pomero,y Fun. Food & Soft Drinks ::;;:;~;::==~ !1-; :: I : ~ =__;:::;.::;=~=1="1=rt::;o::'"":;.:-:;,· \ � 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 2, 2008 dixon foster griffin hudson libby schultz