https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c79d391124983bbd144282ff8706b1b4.pdf f322b2a3586cb3b04c5617a8a9b67884 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, Septemb!!r 15, ·2008 NFL Capsules- Week 2 Grim scenes greet • .rescuersm hardest-hit areas, A2 Denver rallies past ·chargers in final seconds; Niners beat Seattle in or·• • DEN\'ER I1\P) Shcm in~ th~ uhimatc ,·onli ch:nee 10 hi' offcn,e. Dcn1cr coaeh ~li l..c Shanahcm \\ent li.x a ~-poin t nmvl.!r~ion \\ ith ~l) '~conch lefr . Jnv Culler hil rool.. ie Eddie Roy[tl m-er !he middle lo ~ive !he Dem·er Bronc'" a ,1().Js win cll-er 1he "~tunncd San Dic~o Chan.!~r~ n11 Sunda' . .. ._ The Char~er' (0- ~) couldn't -hd ic'I'C 1hev lml in the li nal -..~...·..:\Hlds fnr~tht" ~eL·nnd ~trai~ht with u co nt roverSial ollictating cdl helpi n ~ dc•cidc \\ l'l'k. till' OUtCOillt'. Trailin~ .~X-11. the Bronco' 12-0J rc,lchcu the I. but qn third-a nd -~nal. Culler reared back 10 th1~ow. ll1e ball 'lipped out nf hi ' hamb, bounced off the• ~ra» and inlo iinehacker Tim ~Doh hi n' · hands. But referee Ed Hoc hul i hie\\ hi, "hi,tle. apparemly ruling it an incompl'ete pass. .\lkr .1 re view. Hochuli >aid the Bronco, would keep !he hall lxcau., e his whistle had ~lown the play dead . The Broncm ~nl the ball allhe JO, "here it hit the gra.-s. Two play' lale r. Cullc;r hit Roya l for 1he TO 10 make il ~8-37. ln"ead of goin~ for the tie. Shanahan kepi his offense on th~ field and. 75 ,000-plus fans :11 lnve.,co Field holding !heir brealh , Cutler aga in f'uund Royal in the .end zone for the winning points. Cutler completed 36 of 50 l""scs lor a career-best .150 yards and four TDs . Brandon M•nshafl set a franchise record ·with IHcalches for 16!\ yards in a magnilicent retum from hi ' one-game suspension. With LaDainian Tomlin,sotl slowed by ajammed ri;;_ht big loe. hi ' backup. Uarrcn Sproles had a career day_ pil ing up 317 al l-puqJOse yards nn 14 tmu:hcs , , im:luding a 103-vard kickoff' retum for a IOuchdown in the tirst half and a 66-vard c.atch-and-run for the ·~u-ahead score with 4:22 ~. rernamm g. 49ERS 3.3, SEAHAWKS 30, OT SEATTLE (AP) - Joe Nedncv 'houl.. off a missed tidd ioal '" time expired in rcgul<liion anJ kicl..ed a .JOvankr -l:-10 into ove11ime. The fo" left the tour-lime dcl'endin!! division champion' 0-2 for the lirst time since 2002. San Franci><o ( 1-1) overca me eidlt sacks of J .T. 0 Sullivan w beal ihe Seahawb for jus! the third time in II game~. in tht' first overtime garnc of the 19-game scril:s between the two teams . o ·sullivlln was 20- for-3 1 tor 321 yards and one touchdown in the sewnd ' lart of his "x-ycar career. Seattle\ Patnck Kemey and rwkie tc)p pick ' ·Lawrence Jack>o n sacked him two limes each, but the joumeyman passer kept com mg b~tck. PATRIOTS 19, JETS 10 Malt Cassel was elficiettt runnin~ the offense in his tirsr NFL sl<lrt , laking over lor the injured Tom Brady. Cassel. who hadn't staned at any level >i nce his senior year. of high school. was 1 6-of~23 for 165 ymds, Sammy Morris ran for a touchdown and Stephen Gostkowski kicked four field goals. The Patriots (2-0) ruined the Jets· home ·Opener and Brett Fav re's lirst regular-season home start for New York. New England won its 2 1st straighl regular-season game. and beat the Je1s for lhe eighlh slraighi lime at the Meadowlands. Favre wen! IS-of-26 for 181 yards and a TD for the Jets (II), but the Patriols took advantage of a big mistake by the veteran . GIANTS 41, RAMS 13 St. LOUI S (AP) - A 97yard drive pur the New York ofrense in gear. Another stifling effort- from a big-play dete~se led by Justin Tuck made much of the scoring window dressing in lhe Giams ' 12th s1raigh1 away win, includin g their .Super Bowl victory last February. Eli Manning .threw three tuuc hdown passes and the \ Gia nt' '"eked Marc Bulger six tim-:s while limit ing the~Rams tn a flu ke touchdown . The Rams (0-2) came up with llllolhcr dud in their home O(X!ner. which also served as a tnhute to .late owner Georgia Frontiere. The Giants (2,0) have not lost a road game since their opener las I 'eason . Tuck's 4 1-yard illlerception relum in 1he fourth quru1er sealed lhe viclorv. and he added a pair of sacks. Fred Robbins also had two sacks "":!he Giants. . · Manning was 20-for-29 lor 260 yard,, inclllding hitting Plaxico ButTcss on a 33-yard TD strike in lhe first quarter. Brandon Jacobs had 93 yards on 15 carries and 44-year-old kicker John Carney added field goals of 39 and 33 yards in the firs! half. COLTS 18, VuitNGS 15 MINN EAPOLIS (AP) Taking a beat in~ all aliemoon, Peyton Manni1ig peeled himself off the Metrodome turf and gave it right back to the Mmnesotn defense. Manning rallied Indianapolis from a 15-0 hole late in !he third quarter, moving Adam Vinatieri into position for the winning field goal with 3 seconds leti . Avoiding his tirst 0-2 slart si nce his· rookie season in 1998, Manning Linged a 20yard pas' on third-and-9 10 Re~gi e Wayne up the seam before Vinatieri who undmraclcri sticallv missed a 30-yarder earlier -__ made hi s 47-yard kiek. Minnesota (0-2) wasled yet anothe r strong effort by a dominant defense, failing again to figure out that pesky old torward pass. Adrian Peterson ntshed for 118ofhis 160 yards in the firs! half, and the Vikings were in lhe Coils half of the field on their firs! eight possessions coming away with 'live field goals by Ryan Longwell. Rodgers threw 1hree touchdown passes in the first four drives of his second start. ·helping Green Bay build a hig lead il needed . · Green Bay' led 21-0 midway through the second quarter. but fell behind by a·point with 7:41 leli after Calvin Johnson caughl his second TD in the fourth quarter. ' The Packers (2-0) went back ahead with a field goal on the ensui ng drive, then rumed the game into lhe rout il had been for much of the day with three straight interceptions. ·Charles Woodson and Nick Coli ins retumed two of the picks for touchdowns, giving Green Bay a lopsided lead again. Rodgers was 24-of-38 for 328 yards, three scores and_a fumble. He threw a TD and ran for another in his debut as an NFL starter, leading the Packers over the Vikings. RAIDERS 23, CHIEFS 8 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Raiders, with plenty of help from Kansas City, set aside all their backbiting and runnoil long enough lo win a football game. Rookie · Darrell McFadden ran for 164 yards and a touchdown and Sebastian Janikowski kicked a teamrecord 56-yard field goal against an inept Chiefs (0- 2) team thai tried three quarterbacks. Lane Kiffin , amid reports that his job is in jeopardy, won for just the fifth time 18 games ·as coach of the Raiders ( 1- 1). score, and Buffalo 's defense held Jacksonville in check most of the day. The Jaguars (0-2) are off lo their worst start since 2003. They finished 5- I I that season - and could be in for another long one this time around. Jackson vi lie look the second-half ki ckoff and drove 74 yards for a touchdown that lied the score at 10. Maurice Jones-Drew piunged in fro'\! 2 yards, then the Jaguars recovered an onside kick that fed to a field goal and their first lead in two games this season. PANTHERS 20, BEARS 17 CHARLOTIE. N.C (AP) - After watching llhe Bears build a big lead behind a stoul defense and a rookie running back, the Panthers used the same combination IO· stage a late comeback for an unlikely 2-0 Slart . Jonalhan Stewart rushed for all but one of his 77 yards in the second half and scored two touchdowns. including the goahead TD late in the fourth quarter, and the Panthers stopped llhe Bears ( 1-1 ) on fourth-and-! with under 2 minutes left . The Panthers scored lhe game's final 17 points, recovering from a mistake-prone first half. behind their improved de tense. REDSKINS 29, SAINTS 24 LANDOVER , Mel . (AP) Jason Campbell hit Santana Moss tor a 67-yard 'touchdown pa" thai won the game. Campbell and new Washington Redskins coach Jim Zorn's West Coast offense BILLS 20, JAGUARS 16 succeeded in Week 2 as specFla. tacularly as it failed in Week 1'. JACKSONVILLE, (AP) - Trent Edwards was Campbell went from uncomgood early and even better fortable lo prolific , completing lale.doingjust enough to lead 24 of36 passes for 321 yruds. the Bills (2-0) to llheir best start . The big play came with 3:29. in five years. lefl . Campbell avoided !he Edwards completed his ftrst rush, stepped forward and hit )0 attempts and threw a per- Moss in stride. the receiver feet toucftdown pa~ to James one step ahead of cornerback Hardy late in the fourth quar- Tracy Porter. The completion ter. Edwards finished 20-of-25 was the longest of Campbell 's PACKERS 48, LIONS 25 for 239 yards, Marshawn career. Moss finished with DETROIT (AP) .,- Aaron . Lynch ran for 59 yards and a seven catches for I64 yards for !he Redskins (1-1). Seventh-round draft pick Chris Horton , making his first NFL start because of Reed Doughty's illness, was in the right place at the ri,ght time wtth two intercepllons off lipped balls and a fumble recovery - accounting for all three turnovers for llhe Sains ( 1-1). •• CARDINALS 31, DolPHINS 10 GLENDALE. Ariz. (AP)Kurt Warner looked like he did in his MVP days, Anquan Boldin certainly wasn't sulking over contract woes , an(j Larry . Fitzgerald caught almost. everyllhmg thrown l)is way. The result was a rout that has the Cardinals 2-{) for the first time in 17·years. Wamer completed 19 of 24 passes for 3.6 1 yards and three touchdowns wnh no interceptions. Boldin caught all three scores, a career high. In all, Boldin had six receptions for 140 yards, a franchise record 22nd time he's passed the cenrury marie Fitzgerald, meanwhile. caught six for 153 yards. his 14th 100-yard game. It was the sixllh time the pair lopped I00 yards in the same game. · The Dolphins (0-2) lost their II th slraight road game . · 50 CJ ·: NTS • Vol. 58, 1'\o. 4 7 • Southern sweeps·tri; Eastern gets victory. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN J. REED BAEED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Meigs County Cpmmissioners will receive $75,000 for repairs to homes owned by lowincome residents, according to the U.S . Department of Agrilueture Rural Development. Agriculture Undersecretary 2xe· r 11' 12' 1e· sue su1 sua sue 11' SUI . 211" SUD SUI SUI SUI 8A8 2d" M.21 sue 1ua 1u1 Sl.54 211r sa.u 11.11 lUI 11.11 Pressure Treated Lumber CBBII & t:Bri'JIIIRIVI · I' \\'LST OF.ATitF"'S ON fWUTE 50/32 AT HENS, OH 740-5~'- 3279 I 800-71~1 ~17 ONE ~II I.E 11' 12' M' Shop Grade !5~99 POMEROY - Govemor Ted Strickland iss ued a state declaration of emergency Monday, but Emergency Management · Agency Director Robert Byer said Meigs County was lucky this time around, and no serious damage was reported. The declaration will allow the state greater flexibility in quickly allocating reso urces from state entities, such as the Ohio National Guard and the Ohio Department of Transportation , out to local communities , the governor 's office said. Other than "a few trees down here and there," Meigs County missed the damage Cl\perienced in otb!:r southem and central Ohio counties. He $aid the Ohio EMA has contacted him about food and water shortages, traffic control issues and special needs residents who might benefit from assistance, but said there are ·no needs here relating to Sunday's stoim. The declaration follow s a major wind stonn Sunday that resulted ·in the loss of five lives and led to widespread power outages and damage across the state. "The state of Ohio has experienced hurricane-level gusts of wind, which is . OBITUARIES Drv ""••• Sheats LANCASTER. OH 740-!>53-2827 Floating Floor 6"x36"" Radoak 22.5san. •1.99 sqtt. Cash & C~ny IIIIINI Bv BRIAN J. REED BREE,D@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM INDEX 1/2" 14' X8' = '4.99 VISITOl/R NEt-VEST I..OCATION BUS. RT. 3:1 SOLI.Il-1OF LANCASTER ·Elections board: 1,000 inadequate addresses so far POMEROY - Nearly I ,000 postcards mailed to registered voters have been feturned to the Meigs County Board of Elections due to inaccurate addresses, and those whose cards were returned may have difficulty casting a ballot on Election Day. Unless those voters verify Dolallo on Page A3 their addresses with the board and make any necessary changes before the Oct. 6 voter. registration deadline , they will be required to cast a provisional ballot. Because . 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES voters are required to present Annie's Mailbox ·A3 a proof of identification and physical address when vatCalendars A3 . ing this year, and since the were returned by the Classifieds 83-4 cards postal service, the board· must assume the addresses Comics • Bs ·are no longer accurate. Editorials A4 The postcards were mailed to all registered voters, outlinMovies ing the requirement of identifi~ation in the ]'lov. 4 general Obituaries election. Becky Johnston, B Section deputy director of elections, Sports said nearly I ,000 cards have, Weather so far, been returned because post office box . addresses @2008 ·ohto Valley Publishing Co. have changed and the post office cannot deliver llhem . "It does not necessari ly mean these voters have 11' EQUIPMENT Please see Minimal; AS WEATIIER 2"x4"x7 81.J5 88 CISII & CIIIJ lliiM t:ash & t:BrtJ llniJI Sliver Do r Flbered IIUIIIDUIIIIDI CIIUII As 'As 839.00 (bucket) - t:llsh & earlY IIR/JI . Wheelbarrow -- 8C&ft. $45.00 I ·-.. . www.myddiiys~n' ~~~~j~.'-. S15Kior grant program . In addition to the $7 5 ,000. grant for Meigs, Rural Developm~nt also awarded $ 104,000 to Vinton County, and $98 ,391 to Washington and Morgan the Counties through Community Action Corporal ion there . " Helping rural Citizens obtain safe and . affordable housing is one of USDA Rural Development's major goals," Dorr said . " I am pleased that these funds will be used to help homeowners and apartment owners across llhe nation make necessary improvements to their properttes. The grants will help fix problems such as leaking roofs, unsafe plumbing or crumbling foundations." Grants are awarded to intennediaries , such as town or coun1y govern ments .. Indi an Tribes. hou sing authorities or nonprofit organi zat ions. which. in turn. give the money to .homeowners or owners of multifam il y rental properties or cooperalive dwellings. The grant will be administered local ly by the county's fair housing office. Bv BRIAN J. REED • Premium Grade for Rural Development Thoma' C. Dorr announced that 148 groups and individuals have been selected to receive $9.1 million in grams to repair or rehabilitate housing owned or occupied -by very-low- and low-income rural citizens. Meigs was jus! one of three Ohio communities to rece ive funding through lhe . IOU~< ~ Nc"·sprint BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Meltdown in US finance system . pummels stock market. See Page A2 • Cell-phone ban sought for Calif. train operators. See Page A2 • • Injuries reported in mine accident. . see Page A5 :. • Gates foresees narrower US combat role in Iraq. See Page A6 11 Printed nn Re c~cled Byer: Meigs storm damage minimal INSIDE CIISh & t:BtiY llnlrl . TUESilAY, SEPTEMBER 16, :wo8 SPORTS BUCCANEERS 24, FALCONS 9 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Rookie Matt Ryan was intercepted twice in the first half and Tampa Bay's Brian Griese tumed the miscues into a touchdown and field goal. A week after beating Detroit in his pro debut , Ryan threw incompletions on his tirst nine passes before settling down to keep Atlanta (I-I) in the game with thre~ field goal drives that trimmed a 17-point deficit to eight with 5 minules to go. The Bucs ( 1-1) ended any hopes the third pick in this year's draft would finish an Improbable comeback when Earnest Graham broke a tack- . le in the backfield and barreled around right end and up the sideline on a 68-yard TD run. OSB ·l/1&"14'1r ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Page AS • .Paul Marr,.76 • Alfred 0. Roush, 54 • Ester Lynn Wright, 61 Spruce lumber Wendy's, Triarc approve takeover deal, As • • PIUSI SH Election, A5 - . · Beth SergenVphoto · This Saturday is the 13th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride at the Dill ~arni at 34843 Beech Grove Road outside. of Rutland. Last year the 10-mile trail ride raised over $17,000 for St. Jude Children's ~esearch Hospttal. Ptctured gett1ng ready to "saddle up" are volunteers (from left) Candice Walker, Justin.Jeffers, Patge Dtll (and Sugar)~ Mtke .and Isabel D1ll, Christa Berryman, Dennis and Darlene Hoschar, Joyce Frye (wtth Trtton), Holly McGrath. . Bacl{ in the saddle St. Jude Trail'Ride rides again - they are not required to attend the event and neither is prior registration. The first trail ride began 13 years RUTLAND - Mike and Isabe l ago and raised $2,000. Last year's trail Dill's hayfield along Beech Grove ride had a record 200 nders and rmsed Road mav seem ordinarv al first $17,285 , all of which went In St. Jude glance but for one Saturday in Children's Research Hosp ital. Septembo;r, that hayfield turns into a Not on'ly does the free event raise major banleground in the fighl against money in the fight against childhood chiidhood cancers and diseases during cancer but has also come to be the St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride . known as Fun Day at the Dill Farm This year's ride starts at noon on as riders of all -ages·gather to take the Saturday at the Dill Farm just outside 10-mile trail ride through the hills of of Rutland at 34843 Beech Grove Rutland Township. -. Road. Riders are asked to come early The trail culs across 16 different to regisler and/or sign up for door properties in the Rutland area thanks to prizes. There will be plenty of free permission granted by what Isabel parking for horse trailers and riders are call s her "wonderful neighbors." The invited to stay afterwards for a free ride, which is undertaken at a leisurely hog roast and bean dinner, as well as pace , takes around four hours with the drawings for door prizes. The ride , bulk traversing through the tranquil like the food, is free and although hillsides in Rut laud Township. There is donations are appreciated to St. Jude , also an inlennission half-way through BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DA ILYSENTINE LCOM the ride, allowing participants and horses a chance to rest and refuel with snacks and drinks provided by the Dills as well as local businesses and individuals who donated to the cause . · The way the ride works for those who wish to rai se money for St. Jude is to get a sponsorship sheet from Isabel. On the sheet the rider Iists names of people who sponsor that rider to participate in !he trail ride for various amounts of money and Isabel says those sheels can be obtained by calling her at 742-2849 or can be picked up the day of the ride. St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital is America 's· lhird largest health care charity that likes to keep the costs down and the fund s flowin g. to. continue research into childhood diseases.· Children at St. Jude are treated w.ithout regard 10 the family 's ability to Please see Trail ride, As Meigs Health Commissioner releases sewage ·updates Bv CHARLENE HoE.FLtCH /"iOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.Co'M ml\,ke people rake a stmng hard look at POMEROY Laws what kind of regarding appropri_ate dishouse they posa I of sewage m areas build, where where there are no connecthey build it, tions to a treatmenl facility and the cost are being updated in Ohio: involved." La_rry What this means to Meigs He noted Marshall County is thai residents who that the EPA plan to build in rural areas approves or disapproves where centralized sewage permits, not the local heahh treatment facilities are not department. available, need to contact . " If you live in a residenthe Meigs County Health rial area of the county such Department. to be sure the as Pomeroy. Middleport or land they plan to buy and Racine , chances are yo ur build on will su pport an sewage is connected by cenappropriate sewage system tralized pipes and sewers to to quality for a permit. a sanitary sew~ge lrealtnent "This won 't stop develop- facilily," said Marshall . ment," said Larry Marshall , "However, many of our Meigs County Health residents live in rural areas, Commissioner, "but it will where sewage collection is "' accomphshed by a sephc tank or other means .. In . Ohio · some one milhon homes use a septic tank or other on-site system rather than be hooked up 10 sewer syst~m . _With more people movrng mto rural areas tt rs estimated one in four new homes will have on-site systerns ," he ~aid. "A properly functioning home sewage treatmenl systern (HSTS) cleans household waste water and retums that water to the envtronment. Unfortunately, tt has been esttmated that as man y as one quarter of Mergs County's HSTS (as well as \)hto-wtde) are not func . t10nmg properly thus allowtng potentially pollutmg wastewater to be retumed to !he environment." The health commrsS1011er sa1d to deal wtth lhe problem , the Ohro Legtslature passed a set of sewage ru les which remained in effect until January 2007. Then the leg islature adopted new rules designed to lake advantage of· newer technology and change the manner in which we view the processing of household sewage. According to · Karen Mane! , water quality specialisl with Ohio State Universily · Extension , implicit in the new rules was a new ·way of lhinking about · household was!~. "The old rul es were 'd isposal' rules; lhe new ones are 'trealment' rules . Now when homeow ners spend Please see Sewaae, A5 ... . �ATION The Daily Sentinel Page~ Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Grim scenes greet rescuers in hardest-bit areas BY JON GAMBRELL lil!ili'Eill'i':'""""':>i!~ · A SS OCI ATED PRESS W RI TE R GA LVEST0:-1. Texas Entire subdi\ ;, ion' ohl iteratect .. Oi l :md .:h cmica l sli cks in the su rf where vacat ioner' once frolicked. L o n ~ h o rn catt le roa ~n i n g d e-..~1l ate s t reet ~. But. n10s t stun ni ng of all. 11 0 mo re d e ath~ . "Gri m seen~ ~ ~rcl'tcJ res- as cuers Momlav they penetrated the ar~a.s harJe., t-hi t by Hu rn.:a nc Ike , tW(> days · after it thr:h hed the Te~as Gulf Co:ist and left thousands ho meless. The B oli v ~r Pe ninsu la and the west end o f Galws ton Is land saw some oftlh; heaviest damage fro m the storm and took the lonQest to reach ;ts fl ooded rouZb. hig h wi nds and wa., hed-out brid¥e' bloc k.cd scan.: h-and -re scue tea ms. But when help fin all y arrived to the last unc.xpl ored , Ike -ra vaged area. there we re few peo pl e aroun d; they had ei ther gut ten out ahead of the ., torm or escaped after ward . Wh :~ t remain ed of the peninsula . a vi brant beach re sort of 30.000 residents . during the peak season . was a 27-mile wasteland . Ike's :storm surge rolled over the skinny spit of land separating the Gulf of Mexico from Gal veston Bay and swept away everything in its path . The water 's retreat Monday revealed an apoca: lypti c SL·ene. · From the air. all that was lett on street> · once lined with· houses we re twisted black stilts reachin g · up from the sand y soil. Ill other' :places , concrete slabs were . wiped clean by the surge. : Even the helicopters fer. rying out survivors had difficulty findin g some where to land amid the debri s. Resc uers wl1 o did make it ·to the peninsula town of ·Gilchri st visi ted the few APphoto A beachfront home stands among the debris in Gilchrist. Texas on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico on Sunday after Hu rricane Ike hit the area. Ike was the fi rst major storm to directly hit a major U.S. metro area since Hurncane Katrma devastated New Orleans in 2.005. · houses left stand ing to Fou·r deaths were re ported check for surv ivo rs and in Galveston. came back describing a Ma ry Ma xym illi an rode scene of total destruction . out the storm wi th seven ''They had a lot of devas- friends in a brick house on union .over there ," said High Island . q bit of elevated Chuck Jones. who. led a task. land in the middle of the fo rce· tha t landed on the peninsula that stayed high penin sula east uf Gal veston. and dry. She wan t> !u stay, " It tonk a direct hiL" but the gro up was running On e man who collects low on fuel for the generators exotic animals was holed up, · atier siphoning some from a in a Baptist church with his boat to keep them going. . pet lion . 'The ge neral consensus ts "·We' re ,no t go ing in we wan1 re lief. we w ~ nt there ." Jones sa id. " We help." Maxy milli an said ."! know where he (the lion) is. want to stay. and at the same on the .food chain ." . time I' m scared ." As of Monday. no deaths Bu t she worries that if she had been report ed on the leaves now, ofl'iciars wo n't Boli var Peninsula , wh ich let he r come back tor was remark able given · the months·. scope of the de struction. That's exact·ly the mes- sage au thorities we re giving resi den ts of Galveston . "Gal veston can no longer sa rely accommodate its popul ation,'' said city manager Steve LeBlanc , who predi cted it would take "da ys, wee ks and months" to get the island cleaned up. When authorities finally reached the island's hard-hit west end , it was a ghost town . About 20 cattle roamed the abandoned streets. sunning themselves in front of an empty. storm-battered hotel called Escapes' G0 nc we re the normal beachtown noises of tourists and tra ffi c. The silence wa> broken only by the rustling or the wind . the cry of gulls and the.occasionallhump of he!icopter rotors . The air was filled with the smell of smoldering wood from fires that have burned since the hurricane. In one neighborhood Spani sh Grant called Beach side, one- and twostory houses erected on cement pilings with garages beneath were pounded to rubble by waves and wind. Other homes survived with only a few shingles lost. Deputy City Man ager · Brandon Wade was one of those whose westend home made it through the storm relatively unscathed. Many of his neighbors were not so fortunate . "It will take years .for the island to totally recover from this." Wade said . All that wa' left of one house was a single room balancing precariously on a piling with an air conditioning unit still hanging in its wall mount. Anothe r house was ripped from its pilings , and dumped near the .main intersection of Spani sh Gran! Beach side . A kitchen wall was torn away, and plates and bowls still sat neatly stacked in a cabinet. Galveston officials said Monday they had examined 90 percent of the homes in the city of 57 ,000 m therr search for survivors. They stiil had no estimate on the total number of homes damaged or destroyed . . The city's waterfront , normally dotted with tourists at this time of year, was transformed into mountains of splintered wood and oth~r debris deposited there by the stprn1-chumed gulf. Officials warned people to stay off the beaches and out of the wat~r after spotting what appeared to be tloating oil or chemical , slicks offshore. Up the coast, other residents came home to their own scenes of despair. Lori Cooper, who rode the storm with her 16- and 8year-old sons at a relative's house, returned Monday to find that Ike 's surge hail swept lhrough the hous(l, washing away many of the . family's belongings and deposiiing the pool table in the backyard . They had no flood insurance because theii· ho[lle on the outskirts of Bridge City supposedly wasn 't in a flood zone . Although the water had receded, the floors , wallS and furniture were coate\1 with a foul mixture of mud and refinery oil. She made the grim return without her son s, " I didn't want them to see this," said Cooper, 36. "I'm homeless. l have nothing." CeO-phone ban sought Meltdown in US finance system pummels stock marke~ for Calif. train operators BY PATRICK RIZZO AND JoE BEL BRUNO BY DAISY NGUYEN . ASSOCIATE D' PRESS WRITER ,. LOS ANGELES - The state's top rail safety regulator said Monday he would seek an emergency order :banning train operators from : using ce II phones , as federal ·investigators sought to determine whether the engineer of a cmnmuter train was text me ssaging before a ·crash that killed 25 people. . Michael Peevey, pres1dent ·of the California Public · Utilities · Comm ission, said some railroad operators have policies prohibiting the person al use of cell phones, but they're widely ignored. "Our order would make it the law and we'll go ·after violators. We owe it to · the public," he sai<) . ·. The collision on Friday betwee n the Metro! ink com muter tra'in and a Union Pacific freight train was the :deadliest rail disaster in the : U.S . in 15 years. Metrolink : has blamed its engineer for · not heeding a red light s ignal designed to prevent such wrecks. Federal rail investigators. said Monday tests at the :crash site showed the sig: nals are working properly .. and there were no obstructions that may have prevented the engineer from seeing the red light. The National :Transportation and Safety ·Board said it will now rev1ew : whether engineer Robert · Sanchez was text messaging, • Investi gators did not fi nd a cell phone belonging to . Sanchez in the wreckage. but · two teenage train buffs who ·befriended him told KCBS: TV that the y ·received a text · message from him a minute before the cras h. Metrol ink prohibits rail workers from using cell . phones on the job . but there is : no existing federal regulation : regarding the use of cell ·phones by rail road employees on the job, Federal Rail road Administration spokc~ m an Steven Kulm said . NTSB board member : Kitt y Higgin s said her ·: agency issued a subpoena Monday to get the engineer's cell phone records. She said Veri zon Wireless has five days· to res pond to the subpoena re4ue sl. As NTSB experts prepared to conduct a simulated crash test on Tue sday. soine commuters - many wary and emotional - returned to the rail line on the first day of service after the accident. Mayor Antonio Villara igosa tried to reassure them the trains are safe. "I want to dispel any fears about taking the train ," he said . "Safety has to be our No. I concern , and while accidents can and do happen, taking the tra in is still one of the safe st and fastest options for commuters." About a dozen bouquets were strun g the length of the loading platform at the Simi Valley station as passengers boarded buses and were shuttled to the Chatsworth· station. bypussing the tracks still being cleared of wreckage. Regular commu ters said the tra in · load was much lighter than usLial. Higgins said she expects all rail service to be restored by Tuesda y afternoon. The NTSB said the commuter train . which carried 220 peo ple. roBed past stop sign als ut 42 mph and forced its wav onto a trac k where a Union Pac ific freight was barreling tu ward it. Higgins said the com· muter train engineer. who was among the 25 dead. had fa iled to stop at the fin al red s ignal. The cras h also inj ured 138 people. The collision ocCUlTed at a curve in.the trackju>t short of where a 500-foot-long tunnel separates the San. Fernando Valley neighborhood of Chatsworth from Simi Valley in Ventura County. Jerry Romero . who normall y takes the Metrolink home but ' kipped it Friday to pick up a hicycle. said he was disturbed bv texting reports. 'That W<;uld be pretty disturbing in respect to w.hat we' re goi ng through as a society. this fasci natio n we have with gizmos." he said . AP BUSINESS WRITERS NEW YORK - The upheaval in the American ·financial system sent shock waves through the .stoc k market Monday. producing the worst day on Wall Street in 'seve n ye a r~ as in ves tor~ digested the failure of one of it s most venerable banks and wondered which dom i. no would be nex t to fa ll. The Dow Jones indu strial , average lost more than 500 points. more than 4 percent . its steepest point drop since the day the stock market reopened aft er the Sept. II . 200 I. attac ks. About $700 billi on ev apora ted 'from retireme nt plans. government pension fund s and other invest ment port fo lios . The carn age capped a · tumultuou s 24 hours that redrew U.S. fin ance. Le hman Brothers , an invest- ment bank that predates the Civil War and weat hered the Great Depresston. filed the larges t bankruptcy in American hi story. A second storied bank, Merrill Lyric h. fl ed into the arms of Bank of America. It was by far the most stomac h-c hurning single day si nce ·a fi nancial crisis began to bubble up from billions of dollars in rotten mortgage loans that ha,·e crippled the balance sheets of 011e bank afte r another and landed mortgage gin nts Fannie Mae and Fredd ie Mac under the control of the fe deral gove rnment. " We are i'n the middle of a deep. dark recession. and it won' t end soon. Here it is. and it is pretty nasty." said Barry Ritholtt . who wri te' the popu lar financial blog The Big Picll!re and is CEO of research firm Fusion! Q. And the fal1011t was far from over. Ame rican Intern ational Group . the world's largest · insurer. wa' fi ghting for its very survival: New· York Gov. Dav id Paterson moved to al low the company to tap one or its subsidiaries for an emergency loan to stay above wmer. "A IG stil l remains fimmciall y ~oun d." Paterson 'aid.. eve n as the company\ stock tumbled almost 60 percent. dropj)ed · 504.48 points to Almost $20 billion in AIG 's close at 10,917 .51. the first shareholder value was time since July they have fini shed under 1!,000. It was wiped out Monday. l.n Washington , Treasury the sixth-largest point drop Secretary Henry Paul son, .ever and the worst since who refused to toss a finan- Sept. 17, 200 I, when the cial lifeline to Lehman , was average fell684.8! points on unapologetic as the Bush the first day of trading after admini stration signaled the terror attacks. __ · strongl y that Wall Street In percentage terms , the shouldn 't expect more res- fall for the Dow on Monday cues from Washington. was its worst since the sum· The Am erican people mer of 2002. The index has should remain confident in shed nearly a quarter of its th e ''soundness and value since its record high ·resilience in the American · last October. financial system ," Paulson Broader stock .indicators told reporters at the White also fell. The Standard & House. ' Poor's 500 index lost ·more Six months ago, Paulson than 4 1/2 percent, and the moved to prevent the col- Nasdaq composite index lapse of Bear Steams, bro- lost more than 3 I /2 percent. kering a deal for JP ·Morgan ' Financial stocks fell as Chase & Co. to buy the firm investors worried abo11t the at a fire-sale price ·with strength of banks' balance Federal Reserve backing . sheets. Washington Mutual Earlier this month, he Inc. fell 27 percent to $2 a stepped in to help the gov- share , while Wachovia Corp. ernment seize Fannie and fe1125 percent to $10.71. Fredd ie in hopes of reversing While Lehman Brothers the housing and credit crises . was filing for Chapter II and But Monday, Paul son said . AIG was scurrying to find he "never once" considered financing to stay afloat, it appropriate to put taxpay- Merrill Lynch was avoiding a er money at risk to resolve similar fate with a $50 billion the proble ms at Lehman transaction to become part of Bro thers, which was saddled Bartle of America Corp. , with $60 billion worth of The deal would create a soured real estate holdings. financial giant , rivaling The res ult was one of the Citigroup Inc., the biggest most momentous days in U.S. bank in terms of assets. Wall Street hi story since Bank of America has the legendary banker J. most deposits -of any U.S. Pierpont Morgan helped bank, while Merrill Lynch is broker the rescue of finan - the world's largest and most cial markets during the · widely recognized brokemge. Panic of 1907. "It was an opportunity of The Dow industrials a lifetime," said Ken Lewis. Bank of America's chairman and CEO. Lewis made the announcement at a news conference where he was flanked by a smiling ·John Thain, Merrill's chief executive. The two put the deal together in 48 hours, while they were taking part in marathon discussions at the New York Federal Reserve over the weekend to · save Lehman Brothers . Merrill stock rose a penny Monday. One huge concern is that the Lehman bankrup'tcy will probably trigger even tighter credit - making \t more difficult for everyone from large companies to to small businesses American homebuyers to borrow money. It was a dark day for l-ehman workers, too . Many of them brought gym bag~, . shopping totes and Lehman travel bags to cart home personal files and pibures from their desks at the companY"s midtown ·Manhattan headquarters. Gawkers lined up behind metal barricades, and bystanders tooj<: pictures with their cell phones . . The failure of Lehman and probable . job losses, at Merrill are also a blow to the New York City economy, which is still trying to absorb a blow from shrunken tax revenues after the collapse of Bear Steams in March. · The city and its outlying suburbs rely heavily on taxes paid by workers in the finaf!cial services industry. The Daily Sentinel B Y THEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Attentive grandmother airs worries daughter to tell you detailed someone tu check and make stori es about her stepfa- sure Ralph is manag ing on ., ther's sleeping habit s. There his own. We know. he's not Dear Annie: My 28- is always the sli ght possibil - yo ur res ponsibility. ·but year-o ld divorced daughter ity she will $tart to create please do this anyway. Dear Annie: I read the . will be ge tt ing marri ed information in ord er to letter from "Eli zabeth ." who soon . Occas ionall y. my please you . Dear Annie: My husband as ked about permitting a 4hu sband and I baby-si.t our 6-year-old grandd-a ughter. and I have lived in a nice year-Qid boy to use the uri'During our weekl y visit s. neighborhood for 42 years. nal in the men's room. As a ·ou.r gran ddaughter some- Our 93-year-old neighbor. mothe r of two sons. I often ·tim es tell s us · things that " Ralph ." is alone because had the same dilemma . l are a little di stu rbin g. The hi s wife became ill and he ha ve al so stood out side most recent thing she said was unable to take care of restroom doors waiting for was. "La st ni ght it was her. Her loving family took _my boys, although not when lhundering and lightning her out of town to help her. they were as yo ung as 4. Wouldn't it be nice if they The problem is, Ralph is ··and I was scared. so Daddy Bob told me to come in and constantly at my door, ring- would make a stall in the slee p with him and ing the bell , banging on the ladies room with a urinal for Mo mm y in their bed . I siding. ·looking for us in my these situati ons'l Must slept in the middl e and garden , in my shed , in my restrooms now have diaperDadd y Bob jLost wears his driveway. in our face. Wfc changing stations, so let's can't sit on our patio and progress a little more. There · underwear to sleep ." ' Later. when our daughter rel ax. He is driving us crazy. are a lot o f women who are My husband is retired and single parents or mothers came tn pi ck ·up (/Ur grandthil u and they were getting spends a lot of time caring shopping or traveling with . -ready to leave. I casually for the yard and garden. children . It ce rtainly would mentioned what her daugh- Thi s man is in his back ease our minds to be able to ter had said . She rolled her pocket. We are trying not to let 011r little boys do this eyes at me and said I was be nasty. Ralph has two under our supervi sion . · being overly protective , that children who do not come Mom in Missouri Dear Mom: It 's a sweet ·her fianc e wears shorts to . around often. He needs bed, not his underwear. and ·supervision. This.man is not idea, but probably cost-prothat I alwa ys think the the responsibility of the hibitive . (An y builder worst. I changed the sub- neighbors. How should we who's interested could put Going. the urinal. in one of the ject. but I wonder, · Annie. handle this? stalls so little boys using the am l worried over nothing? Crazy in Pennsylvania Dear Going Cmzy: facilitie s don' t disturb curi-Gram Dear Gram: You aren't Ralph ~ lonely and has, no.t ous little girls.) · Annie's Mailbox is writbeing overprotective , you adapted to living by him ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·are b~ing attentive . . In this self. We're assuming thi ~ is instance. however, we doubt a second marriage and the Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· . anything IS going · on. "loving family " that took tors of the Ann Landers Crawline into bed with Mom doesn't include the column. Please e-mail your Moinmy- and Daddy is per- two children who don ' t questions to anniesmailfectly natural , and you can ' t vi sit Ralph. Can you get in box@comcast.net, or write expect Daddy to be wearing touch with his kids? to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. jeans. Unle ss Daddy is Suggest they look into pro- Box 118/90, Chicago, IL naked. or likes· to crawl into grams that will occupy 606ll. To find out more your granddaughter's bed , it Ralph, not only so he does- abortt Annie's · Mailbox, seems innocent. Of course .. n' t annoy the neighbors, but and read feature~ by other you should keep an eye out to give him some mental Creators Syndicate writers for signs of abu se with any and physical stimulation .. and carto01rists, visit the ·t'hild , but pl ease don't You also can call Adult Creators Syndicate Web 'encourage your graild- Protective Services and ask page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Executives get range of checkups in 1 day BY AMY SAUNDERS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (AP) - In the .fast-paced life of an executive . appointments with seven medi cal special ist s aren't easily scheduled. · So OhioHealth has begun brin ging the experts to the through its patient s, ·. Executive Health & -Wellness program. . A typical · appointment schedule, similar to programs at the Ohio State University Medical Center and the Cleveland Clinic , combines myriad checkups 'Into a single day . . . "We all lead such busy lives: I find that patients i;ometim'es · put themselves ·last ," said Michael Yaffe, the ·program medical director. · "It 's a day io focu s on you .and your health." · . And a full day at that: Dublin patient Robert Shenton was booked from 7 ·a.m . to 5 p.m. last month ·when he became the first . program patient to check ·into the McConnell Heart . Health Center on Ol entangy River Road . : The 41 -year-old manag.ing partn er of Plante & Moran saw a physician , · a dermatologi st, a psychologi st, an exerci se physiolo·gist and a dietitian . He received a cnrdiac calcium scoring, a stress test, an electrocardiogram. a .Y02 test (to measure · oxy~e n capacity) , a Bod Pod scan (to measure body composition) and a full-body massage . The physiologist assessed his golf swing; and the dietitian told him what to order at Tucci 's Wood-Fired Bistro and Mitchell's Steakhouse , his favorite restaurants. The only break in the schedule : one hour - for lunch, during . · which Shenton checked his e-mail , from a pr'ivate s uite and shot baskets on an outdoor court. At day 's end. he consulted with Yaffe. who pu ll~d the finding s in.to .a 45-minute report. Health .. insurance mi ght not cover much of the $2,500 cost , given that many of the services were preventive . And it certainly won't cover a lunch of a hi tuna and grilled vegetables .. . " It was still worth it," Shenton said of paying for the appointment himself. "! headed into this with the idea that thi s ·was an investment , and if I got nothing back from it, I was fine with that." A golfer, biker and swimmer, Shenton thinks his health is good; he just wants to keep it that way. Since hi s day at McConnell , he has turned his attention to cholesterol levels - adopting a new exercise routine and watch' ing his eating habits in anticipation ·of a November follow -up. The chance that he would have sought individual doc- tor appointments on his own: "Zero percent." he said . "My experience has been th'at the annual physical is 30 minutes or an hour. .. . It's more of a ' Are you healthy? Are you feeling well?' with some simple blood work and a 'See you next year."' . Abbreviated doctor visits aren't enough, especially for executives , said Richard Lang, head of preventive medicine at the Cleveland Clinic. "These are people responsible for companies; these are people everyone else comes to for a problem," he said. "There are a lot of trappings · of an executive lifestyle." The Cleveland Clinic has had an executive health program. since 1971,- although companies started sending high-level employees there in the 1940s , spokeswoman Megan Pruce said. Today, the clinic serves 3,000 patients a year in the program , which can cost from $2.000 to $3,000. With his employer, Scotts Miracle-Gro Co., footing the bill. Dublin resident Dale O'Donnell has been through the clinic program four of the past six years . "I walk away feeling like I've done my due diligence in terms of my personal health and that I'm good to go for at least another year," said . O'Donnell , 48 , the company vice president of finance. -Local Weather · · Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. 5 mph in the evening ... Highs in the mid 70s. North · Becoming light and variable . winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Sunn y. Tuesday night. .. Part!.y i~loudy in the evening .. .Then Highs in the mid 70s. North : tlcaring. Lows in the upper win(ls around 5 mph . night ... · ;llos. Northeast winds around Wednesday I' ;; PageA3 Tuesday, September t6, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings more infonmuion. call Pastor Randy Parso ns. 304-896364 1, ho me: or 304-882Thursday, Sept. 18 SYR ACU SE - Meigs 2443. church. PO MEROY Zion Cou nty Board of MRDD Chu rc h of Christ. Ohio 143. regul ar meeting. 5 p. m .. homecoming with theme Carleton School. "Zion. Uni ted in Love ... Friday, Sept. 19 POM EROY - Meigs Prog ram 10- 11: 30 · a .m., County Board of Elections .. potluck lunch at noon. meat spec ial board meeting, 8:30 prov ided. A t11ne capsu le will be pre pared to be a.m., at offi ce. opened in I0 years. Enter an mticle o f choice. Roger Watson, pastor. POMEROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church, community/church Thursday, Sept. 18 picnic. 12:30 p.m. at the ho,me RACJNE of Jac k and Paula Welker·. Pomeroy/Racine Masonic 42772 Road, Po!11eroy. Lodge 164. regular meeting. RSVP Cook for food, 992-7291 . 7: 30p.m.. Racine lodge hall. . before Sept. 18 Church serPOM EROY - American vices Sunday 9:30 a.m. with Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. reg- Pastor Larry Brown . Sunday ular meeting. noon . basement school. 10:30 a.m. - Annual conference room Pomeroy · ALFRED homecoming at Alfred Library. lunch provided. Methodist Church. withUnited mesRSVP at 992-6626. ext. 24. sage by Pastor Jim Corbitt at Saturday,Sept.20 II it.m ., potluck lunch at ROCKSPRINGS 12:30 p.m .. and afternoon serAntique tractor pull . spon vice. 1:3() p.m. "Day Spting sored by Big Bend Farm Antiques Club . I p.m. Pulling Singers" and others. heav y tractors fj rst. Admission free. Concessions by Scipio Fire Department. Contact 742-3020 after 5 p.m. Clubs and organizations - Church events Friday, Sept. 19 HARRISONVILLE The gos pel singers, The Planters. 7 p.m., Harrison vi lie Presbyterian Church , Ohio 143. Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Homecoming, Mt. Moriah Church of God. Mile Hill · Road, . Racine. Dinner at noon , Builders Quartet at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The New Southern Harmony. 7 p .m., Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second. Middleport.. 992-7111. LONG BOTTOM Hazel Community Church homecoming , with Edsel Hart speaking. Singer Shirley l(ay. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Bring covered di sh for I p.m. dinner. HARTFORD. W.Va. Biker Sunday at the Pentecostal Lighthouse . Registration, 9 a.m. with coffee and donuts. Bike judging, tropHies to be awarded. Door prizes . Refreshments .. For Monday, Sept. 22 POI NT PLEA SANT. W.Va. Mark Cable Concert. 7 p.m. Meet anp greet rece pt ion fo llowing . Sponsored by area churches . Located at Main Street Bapti st Church. 11 00 N. Main Street. Nurse ry provided . For more information call 304-675- 1994. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Third reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital employees. I to 4 p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. Pomeroy. Sandwiches and beverages prov ided. Those anending take finger foods. photos and memorabil- ' ia for display. Other events Saturday, Sept. 20 REEDSVILL E - Free Communit y Dinner. beans and cornbread . 10 a.m.-1 p.m.. Fell m,:·s hip Church of the Nazare ne. ---couPoN---- s1oo OF.F Sport Mix Dog or , Cat Food . with Coupon ___ _!xe_ir~ !_13~0!_ ->€$- See-11&- Tar cAll Your Teed d{ Tertilizer Need& T U!Ub Carwi.ent .Location& TlVSer~ yo;u. 35537 St. Rl 7N Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 985·3831 or 16655 Canannville Hills Rd Athens, OH 45701 SHADE J.UVER (740) 589·6000 • ~ • 0 AG SEilVICil" We haye the pr~fessional photos that featured you in this newspaper. These pho tograph s are now availa ble to you through ea sy online purch ase! Even photos that were not printed but were a par t o f a ne ws sto ry are available. Qrdering your photos online is fast and easy! Mostly clear. Low s in the upper 40s . North winds around 5 mph . Thursday through Monday.'.. Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s . Lows in the mid 50s. www.mydailysentinel.com . ' -. ocal ~ ~ ___ st_oc_b__~----------. ;AEP (NYSE) - 38.25 oP,kzo (NASDAQ) - 58.25 ! Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.50 itJig Lots (NYSE) - 32.45 tlrob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.34 1-tiorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.89 ti:entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) : - 41 .23 ofhamplon (NASDAQ) - 4.53 ' harming Shops (NASDAQ) - Over 25 Potential Employers : .13 . I t:lty Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.26 omn, (NYSE) - 51.88 uPont (NYSE) ~ 44.74 S Bank (NVSE) - 33 .02 . ' re Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.39 Gannett (NYSE) - 16.32 . Royal Dutch Shalt - 60.I 4 General Electric (NYSE) - 24.60 Seorw Holding (NASDAQ) - 97.40 Harley·O.VIdson (NYSE) wat-Mart (NYSE) - 61 .63 40.<10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 · WHBanco (NYSE) - 24.95 Kruger (NYSE) - 26.59 Worthington (NYSE) ..:. 16.60 Llmlted .Bronds (NYSE) - 20.04 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 65.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of trans. Ohtp Valley Bane Corp, (NASactions for Sept. 15, 2008, proDAQ)- 22.33 vided by Edward Jones finanBBT ( NYSE) - 32.45 cial advisors Isaac Mills In Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21 .55 Gattlpotts at (740) . • o-9441 and Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.35 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaanl Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.38 at (304) 674.0174. Member StPC. Rockwell (NYSE) - 39.41 ,· This blue button'on our website links YOU to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �ATION The Daily Sentinel Page~ Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Grim scenes greet rescuers in hardest-bit areas BY JON GAMBRELL lil!ili'Eill'i':'""""':>i!~ · A SS OCI ATED PRESS W RI TE R GA LVEST0:-1. Texas Entire subdi\ ;, ion' ohl iteratect .. Oi l :md .:h cmica l sli cks in the su rf where vacat ioner' once frolicked. L o n ~ h o rn catt le roa ~n i n g d e-..~1l ate s t reet ~. But. n10s t stun ni ng of all. 11 0 mo re d e ath~ . "Gri m seen~ ~ ~rcl'tcJ res- as cuers Momlav they penetrated the ar~a.s harJe., t-hi t by Hu rn.:a nc Ike , tW(> days · after it thr:h hed the Te~as Gulf Co:ist and left thousands ho meless. The B oli v ~r Pe ninsu la and the west end o f Galws ton Is land saw some oftlh; heaviest damage fro m the storm and took the lonQest to reach ;ts fl ooded rouZb. hig h wi nds and wa., hed-out brid¥e' bloc k.cd scan.: h-and -re scue tea ms. But when help fin all y arrived to the last unc.xpl ored , Ike -ra vaged area. there we re few peo pl e aroun d; they had ei ther gut ten out ahead of the ., torm or escaped after ward . Wh :~ t remain ed of the peninsula . a vi brant beach re sort of 30.000 residents . during the peak season . was a 27-mile wasteland . Ike's :storm surge rolled over the skinny spit of land separating the Gulf of Mexico from Gal veston Bay and swept away everything in its path . The water 's retreat Monday revealed an apoca: lypti c SL·ene. · From the air. all that was lett on street> · once lined with· houses we re twisted black stilts reachin g · up from the sand y soil. Ill other' :places , concrete slabs were . wiped clean by the surge. : Even the helicopters fer. rying out survivors had difficulty findin g some where to land amid the debri s. Resc uers wl1 o did make it ·to the peninsula town of ·Gilchri st visi ted the few APphoto A beachfront home stands among the debris in Gilchrist. Texas on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico on Sunday after Hu rricane Ike hit the area. Ike was the fi rst major storm to directly hit a major U.S. metro area since Hurncane Katrma devastated New Orleans in 2.005. · houses left stand ing to Fou·r deaths were re ported check for surv ivo rs and in Galveston. came back describing a Ma ry Ma xym illi an rode scene of total destruction . out the storm wi th seven ''They had a lot of devas- friends in a brick house on union .over there ," said High Island . q bit of elevated Chuck Jones. who. led a task. land in the middle of the fo rce· tha t landed on the peninsula that stayed high penin sula east uf Gal veston. and dry. She wan t> !u stay, " It tonk a direct hiL" but the gro up was running On e man who collects low on fuel for the generators exotic animals was holed up, · atier siphoning some from a in a Baptist church with his boat to keep them going. . pet lion . 'The ge neral consensus ts "·We' re ,no t go ing in we wan1 re lief. we w ~ nt there ." Jones sa id. " We help." Maxy milli an said ."! know where he (the lion) is. want to stay. and at the same on the .food chain ." . time I' m scared ." As of Monday. no deaths Bu t she worries that if she had been report ed on the leaves now, ofl'iciars wo n't Boli var Peninsula , wh ich let he r come back tor was remark able given · the months·. scope of the de struction. That's exact·ly the mes- sage au thorities we re giving resi den ts of Galveston . "Gal veston can no longer sa rely accommodate its popul ation,'' said city manager Steve LeBlanc , who predi cted it would take "da ys, wee ks and months" to get the island cleaned up. When authorities finally reached the island's hard-hit west end , it was a ghost town . About 20 cattle roamed the abandoned streets. sunning themselves in front of an empty. storm-battered hotel called Escapes' G0 nc we re the normal beachtown noises of tourists and tra ffi c. The silence wa> broken only by the rustling or the wind . the cry of gulls and the.occasionallhump of he!icopter rotors . The air was filled with the smell of smoldering wood from fires that have burned since the hurricane. In one neighborhood Spani sh Grant called Beach side, one- and twostory houses erected on cement pilings with garages beneath were pounded to rubble by waves and wind. Other homes survived with only a few shingles lost. Deputy City Man ager · Brandon Wade was one of those whose westend home made it through the storm relatively unscathed. Many of his neighbors were not so fortunate . "It will take years .for the island to totally recover from this." Wade said . All that wa' left of one house was a single room balancing precariously on a piling with an air conditioning unit still hanging in its wall mount. Anothe r house was ripped from its pilings , and dumped near the .main intersection of Spani sh Gran! Beach side . A kitchen wall was torn away, and plates and bowls still sat neatly stacked in a cabinet. Galveston officials said Monday they had examined 90 percent of the homes in the city of 57 ,000 m therr search for survivors. They stiil had no estimate on the total number of homes damaged or destroyed . . The city's waterfront , normally dotted with tourists at this time of year, was transformed into mountains of splintered wood and oth~r debris deposited there by the stprn1-chumed gulf. Officials warned people to stay off the beaches and out of the wat~r after spotting what appeared to be tloating oil or chemical , slicks offshore. Up the coast, other residents came home to their own scenes of despair. Lori Cooper, who rode the storm with her 16- and 8year-old sons at a relative's house, returned Monday to find that Ike 's surge hail swept lhrough the hous(l, washing away many of the . family's belongings and deposiiing the pool table in the backyard . They had no flood insurance because theii· ho[lle on the outskirts of Bridge City supposedly wasn 't in a flood zone . Although the water had receded, the floors , wallS and furniture were coate\1 with a foul mixture of mud and refinery oil. She made the grim return without her son s, " I didn't want them to see this," said Cooper, 36. "I'm homeless. l have nothing." CeO-phone ban sought Meltdown in US finance system pummels stock marke~ for Calif. train operators BY PATRICK RIZZO AND JoE BEL BRUNO BY DAISY NGUYEN . ASSOCIATE D' PRESS WRITER ,. LOS ANGELES - The state's top rail safety regulator said Monday he would seek an emergency order :banning train operators from : using ce II phones , as federal ·investigators sought to determine whether the engineer of a cmnmuter train was text me ssaging before a ·crash that killed 25 people. . Michael Peevey, pres1dent ·of the California Public · Utilities · Comm ission, said some railroad operators have policies prohibiting the person al use of cell phones, but they're widely ignored. "Our order would make it the law and we'll go ·after violators. We owe it to · the public," he sai<) . ·. The collision on Friday betwee n the Metro! ink com muter tra'in and a Union Pacific freight train was the :deadliest rail disaster in the : U.S . in 15 years. Metrolink : has blamed its engineer for · not heeding a red light s ignal designed to prevent such wrecks. Federal rail investigators. said Monday tests at the :crash site showed the sig: nals are working properly .. and there were no obstructions that may have prevented the engineer from seeing the red light. The National :Transportation and Safety ·Board said it will now rev1ew : whether engineer Robert · Sanchez was text messaging, • Investi gators did not fi nd a cell phone belonging to . Sanchez in the wreckage. but · two teenage train buffs who ·befriended him told KCBS: TV that the y ·received a text · message from him a minute before the cras h. Metrol ink prohibits rail workers from using cell . phones on the job . but there is : no existing federal regulation : regarding the use of cell ·phones by rail road employees on the job, Federal Rail road Administration spokc~ m an Steven Kulm said . NTSB board member : Kitt y Higgin s said her ·: agency issued a subpoena Monday to get the engineer's cell phone records. She said Veri zon Wireless has five days· to res pond to the subpoena re4ue sl. As NTSB experts prepared to conduct a simulated crash test on Tue sday. soine commuters - many wary and emotional - returned to the rail line on the first day of service after the accident. Mayor Antonio Villara igosa tried to reassure them the trains are safe. "I want to dispel any fears about taking the train ," he said . "Safety has to be our No. I concern , and while accidents can and do happen, taking the tra in is still one of the safe st and fastest options for commuters." About a dozen bouquets were strun g the length of the loading platform at the Simi Valley station as passengers boarded buses and were shuttled to the Chatsworth· station. bypussing the tracks still being cleared of wreckage. Regular commu ters said the tra in · load was much lighter than usLial. Higgins said she expects all rail service to be restored by Tuesda y afternoon. The NTSB said the commuter train . which carried 220 peo ple. roBed past stop sign als ut 42 mph and forced its wav onto a trac k where a Union Pac ific freight was barreling tu ward it. Higgins said the com· muter train engineer. who was among the 25 dead. had fa iled to stop at the fin al red s ignal. The cras h also inj ured 138 people. The collision ocCUlTed at a curve in.the trackju>t short of where a 500-foot-long tunnel separates the San. Fernando Valley neighborhood of Chatsworth from Simi Valley in Ventura County. Jerry Romero . who normall y takes the Metrolink home but ' kipped it Friday to pick up a hicycle. said he was disturbed bv texting reports. 'That W<;uld be pretty disturbing in respect to w.hat we' re goi ng through as a society. this fasci natio n we have with gizmos." he said . AP BUSINESS WRITERS NEW YORK - The upheaval in the American ·financial system sent shock waves through the .stoc k market Monday. producing the worst day on Wall Street in 'seve n ye a r~ as in ves tor~ digested the failure of one of it s most venerable banks and wondered which dom i. no would be nex t to fa ll. The Dow Jones indu strial , average lost more than 500 points. more than 4 percent . its steepest point drop since the day the stock market reopened aft er the Sept. II . 200 I. attac ks. About $700 billi on ev apora ted 'from retireme nt plans. government pension fund s and other invest ment port fo lios . The carn age capped a · tumultuou s 24 hours that redrew U.S. fin ance. Le hman Brothers , an invest- ment bank that predates the Civil War and weat hered the Great Depresston. filed the larges t bankruptcy in American hi story. A second storied bank, Merrill Lyric h. fl ed into the arms of Bank of America. It was by far the most stomac h-c hurning single day si nce ·a fi nancial crisis began to bubble up from billions of dollars in rotten mortgage loans that ha,·e crippled the balance sheets of 011e bank afte r another and landed mortgage gin nts Fannie Mae and Fredd ie Mac under the control of the fe deral gove rnment. " We are i'n the middle of a deep. dark recession. and it won' t end soon. Here it is. and it is pretty nasty." said Barry Ritholtt . who wri te' the popu lar financial blog The Big Picll!re and is CEO of research firm Fusion! Q. And the fal1011t was far from over. Ame rican Intern ational Group . the world's largest · insurer. wa' fi ghting for its very survival: New· York Gov. Dav id Paterson moved to al low the company to tap one or its subsidiaries for an emergency loan to stay above wmer. "A IG stil l remains fimmciall y ~oun d." Paterson 'aid.. eve n as the company\ stock tumbled almost 60 percent. dropj)ed · 504.48 points to Almost $20 billion in AIG 's close at 10,917 .51. the first shareholder value was time since July they have fini shed under 1!,000. It was wiped out Monday. l.n Washington , Treasury the sixth-largest point drop Secretary Henry Paul son, .ever and the worst since who refused to toss a finan- Sept. 17, 200 I, when the cial lifeline to Lehman , was average fell684.8! points on unapologetic as the Bush the first day of trading after admini stration signaled the terror attacks. __ · strongl y that Wall Street In percentage terms , the shouldn 't expect more res- fall for the Dow on Monday cues from Washington. was its worst since the sum· The Am erican people mer of 2002. The index has should remain confident in shed nearly a quarter of its th e ''soundness and value since its record high ·resilience in the American · last October. financial system ," Paulson Broader stock .indicators told reporters at the White also fell. The Standard & House. ' Poor's 500 index lost ·more Six months ago, Paulson than 4 1/2 percent, and the moved to prevent the col- Nasdaq composite index lapse of Bear Steams, bro- lost more than 3 I /2 percent. kering a deal for JP ·Morgan ' Financial stocks fell as Chase & Co. to buy the firm investors worried abo11t the at a fire-sale price ·with strength of banks' balance Federal Reserve backing . sheets. Washington Mutual Earlier this month, he Inc. fell 27 percent to $2 a stepped in to help the gov- share , while Wachovia Corp. ernment seize Fannie and fe1125 percent to $10.71. Fredd ie in hopes of reversing While Lehman Brothers the housing and credit crises . was filing for Chapter II and But Monday, Paul son said . AIG was scurrying to find he "never once" considered financing to stay afloat, it appropriate to put taxpay- Merrill Lynch was avoiding a er money at risk to resolve similar fate with a $50 billion the proble ms at Lehman transaction to become part of Bro thers, which was saddled Bartle of America Corp. , with $60 billion worth of The deal would create a soured real estate holdings. financial giant , rivaling The res ult was one of the Citigroup Inc., the biggest most momentous days in U.S. bank in terms of assets. Wall Street hi story since Bank of America has the legendary banker J. most deposits -of any U.S. Pierpont Morgan helped bank, while Merrill Lynch is broker the rescue of finan - the world's largest and most cial markets during the · widely recognized brokemge. Panic of 1907. "It was an opportunity of The Dow industrials a lifetime," said Ken Lewis. Bank of America's chairman and CEO. Lewis made the announcement at a news conference where he was flanked by a smiling ·John Thain, Merrill's chief executive. The two put the deal together in 48 hours, while they were taking part in marathon discussions at the New York Federal Reserve over the weekend to · save Lehman Brothers . Merrill stock rose a penny Monday. One huge concern is that the Lehman bankrup'tcy will probably trigger even tighter credit - making \t more difficult for everyone from large companies to to small businesses American homebuyers to borrow money. It was a dark day for l-ehman workers, too . Many of them brought gym bag~, . shopping totes and Lehman travel bags to cart home personal files and pibures from their desks at the companY"s midtown ·Manhattan headquarters. Gawkers lined up behind metal barricades, and bystanders tooj<: pictures with their cell phones . . The failure of Lehman and probable . job losses, at Merrill are also a blow to the New York City economy, which is still trying to absorb a blow from shrunken tax revenues after the collapse of Bear Steams in March. · The city and its outlying suburbs rely heavily on taxes paid by workers in the finaf!cial services industry. The Daily Sentinel B Y THEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Attentive grandmother airs worries daughter to tell you detailed someone tu check and make stori es about her stepfa- sure Ralph is manag ing on ., ther's sleeping habit s. There his own. We know. he's not Dear Annie: My 28- is always the sli ght possibil - yo ur res ponsibility. ·but year-o ld divorced daughter ity she will $tart to create please do this anyway. Dear Annie: I read the . will be ge tt ing marri ed information in ord er to letter from "Eli zabeth ." who soon . Occas ionall y. my please you . Dear Annie: My husband as ked about permitting a 4hu sband and I baby-si.t our 6-year-old grandd-a ughter. and I have lived in a nice year-Qid boy to use the uri'During our weekl y visit s. neighborhood for 42 years. nal in the men's room. As a ·ou.r gran ddaughter some- Our 93-year-old neighbor. mothe r of two sons. I often ·tim es tell s us · things that " Ralph ." is alone because had the same dilemma . l are a little di stu rbin g. The hi s wife became ill and he ha ve al so stood out side most recent thing she said was unable to take care of restroom doors waiting for was. "La st ni ght it was her. Her loving family took _my boys, although not when lhundering and lightning her out of town to help her. they were as yo ung as 4. Wouldn't it be nice if they The problem is, Ralph is ··and I was scared. so Daddy Bob told me to come in and constantly at my door, ring- would make a stall in the slee p with him and ing the bell , banging on the ladies room with a urinal for Mo mm y in their bed . I siding. ·looking for us in my these situati ons'l Must slept in the middl e and garden , in my shed , in my restrooms now have diaperDadd y Bob jLost wears his driveway. in our face. Wfc changing stations, so let's can't sit on our patio and progress a little more. There · underwear to sleep ." ' Later. when our daughter rel ax. He is driving us crazy. are a lot o f women who are My husband is retired and single parents or mothers came tn pi ck ·up (/Ur grandthil u and they were getting spends a lot of time caring shopping or traveling with . -ready to leave. I casually for the yard and garden. children . It ce rtainly would mentioned what her daugh- Thi s man is in his back ease our minds to be able to ter had said . She rolled her pocket. We are trying not to let 011r little boys do this eyes at me and said I was be nasty. Ralph has two under our supervi sion . · being overly protective , that children who do not come Mom in Missouri Dear Mom: It 's a sweet ·her fianc e wears shorts to . around often. He needs bed, not his underwear. and ·supervision. This.man is not idea, but probably cost-prothat I alwa ys think the the responsibility of the hibitive . (An y builder worst. I changed the sub- neighbors. How should we who's interested could put Going. the urinal. in one of the ject. but I wonder, · Annie. handle this? stalls so little boys using the am l worried over nothing? Crazy in Pennsylvania Dear Going Cmzy: facilitie s don' t disturb curi-Gram Dear Gram: You aren't Ralph ~ lonely and has, no.t ous little girls.) · Annie's Mailbox is writbeing overprotective , you adapted to living by him ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·are b~ing attentive . . In this self. We're assuming thi ~ is instance. however, we doubt a second marriage and the Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· . anything IS going · on. "loving family " that took tors of the Ann Landers Crawline into bed with Mom doesn't include the column. Please e-mail your Moinmy- and Daddy is per- two children who don ' t questions to anniesmailfectly natural , and you can ' t vi sit Ralph. Can you get in box@comcast.net, or write expect Daddy to be wearing touch with his kids? to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. jeans. Unle ss Daddy is Suggest they look into pro- Box 118/90, Chicago, IL naked. or likes· to crawl into grams that will occupy 606ll. To find out more your granddaughter's bed , it Ralph, not only so he does- abortt Annie's · Mailbox, seems innocent. Of course .. n' t annoy the neighbors, but and read feature~ by other you should keep an eye out to give him some mental Creators Syndicate writers for signs of abu se with any and physical stimulation .. and carto01rists, visit the ·t'hild , but pl ease don't You also can call Adult Creators Syndicate Web 'encourage your graild- Protective Services and ask page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Executives get range of checkups in 1 day BY AMY SAUNDERS THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH COLUMBUS (AP) - In the .fast-paced life of an executive . appointments with seven medi cal special ist s aren't easily scheduled. · So OhioHealth has begun brin ging the experts to the through its patient s, ·. Executive Health & -Wellness program. . A typical · appointment schedule, similar to programs at the Ohio State University Medical Center and the Cleveland Clinic , combines myriad checkups 'Into a single day . . . "We all lead such busy lives: I find that patients i;ometim'es · put themselves ·last ," said Michael Yaffe, the ·program medical director. · "It 's a day io focu s on you .and your health." · . And a full day at that: Dublin patient Robert Shenton was booked from 7 ·a.m . to 5 p.m. last month ·when he became the first . program patient to check ·into the McConnell Heart . Health Center on Ol entangy River Road . : The 41 -year-old manag.ing partn er of Plante & Moran saw a physician , · a dermatologi st, a psychologi st, an exerci se physiolo·gist and a dietitian . He received a cnrdiac calcium scoring, a stress test, an electrocardiogram. a .Y02 test (to measure · oxy~e n capacity) , a Bod Pod scan (to measure body composition) and a full-body massage . The physiologist assessed his golf swing; and the dietitian told him what to order at Tucci 's Wood-Fired Bistro and Mitchell's Steakhouse , his favorite restaurants. The only break in the schedule : one hour - for lunch, during . · which Shenton checked his e-mail , from a pr'ivate s uite and shot baskets on an outdoor court. At day 's end. he consulted with Yaffe. who pu ll~d the finding s in.to .a 45-minute report. Health .. insurance mi ght not cover much of the $2,500 cost , given that many of the services were preventive . And it certainly won't cover a lunch of a hi tuna and grilled vegetables .. . " It was still worth it," Shenton said of paying for the appointment himself. "! headed into this with the idea that thi s ·was an investment , and if I got nothing back from it, I was fine with that." A golfer, biker and swimmer, Shenton thinks his health is good; he just wants to keep it that way. Since hi s day at McConnell , he has turned his attention to cholesterol levels - adopting a new exercise routine and watch' ing his eating habits in anticipation ·of a November follow -up. The chance that he would have sought individual doc- tor appointments on his own: "Zero percent." he said . "My experience has been th'at the annual physical is 30 minutes or an hour. .. . It's more of a ' Are you healthy? Are you feeling well?' with some simple blood work and a 'See you next year."' . Abbreviated doctor visits aren't enough, especially for executives , said Richard Lang, head of preventive medicine at the Cleveland Clinic. "These are people responsible for companies; these are people everyone else comes to for a problem," he said. "There are a lot of trappings · of an executive lifestyle." The Cleveland Clinic has had an executive health program. since 1971,- although companies started sending high-level employees there in the 1940s , spokeswoman Megan Pruce said. Today, the clinic serves 3,000 patients a year in the program , which can cost from $2.000 to $3,000. With his employer, Scotts Miracle-Gro Co., footing the bill. Dublin resident Dale O'Donnell has been through the clinic program four of the past six years . "I walk away feeling like I've done my due diligence in terms of my personal health and that I'm good to go for at least another year," said . O'Donnell , 48 , the company vice president of finance. -Local Weather · · Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. 5 mph in the evening ... Highs in the mid 70s. North · Becoming light and variable . winds around 5 mph . Wednesday ... Sunn y. Tuesday night. .. Part!.y i~loudy in the evening .. .Then Highs in the mid 70s. North : tlcaring. Lows in the upper win(ls around 5 mph . night ... · ;llos. Northeast winds around Wednesday I' ;; PageA3 Tuesday, September t6, 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings more infonmuion. call Pastor Randy Parso ns. 304-896364 1, ho me: or 304-882Thursday, Sept. 18 SYR ACU SE - Meigs 2443. church. PO MEROY Zion Cou nty Board of MRDD Chu rc h of Christ. Ohio 143. regul ar meeting. 5 p. m .. homecoming with theme Carleton School. "Zion. Uni ted in Love ... Friday, Sept. 19 POM EROY - Meigs Prog ram 10- 11: 30 · a .m., County Board of Elections .. potluck lunch at noon. meat spec ial board meeting, 8:30 prov ided. A t11ne capsu le will be pre pared to be a.m., at offi ce. opened in I0 years. Enter an mticle o f choice. Roger Watson, pastor. POMEROY The Hemlock Grove Christian Church, community/church Thursday, Sept. 18 picnic. 12:30 p.m. at the ho,me RACJNE of Jac k and Paula Welker·. Pomeroy/Racine Masonic 42772 Road, Po!11eroy. Lodge 164. regular meeting. RSVP Cook for food, 992-7291 . 7: 30p.m.. Racine lodge hall. . before Sept. 18 Church serPOM EROY - American vices Sunday 9:30 a.m. with Cancer Society Meigs County Advisory Board. reg- Pastor Larry Brown . Sunday ular meeting. noon . basement school. 10:30 a.m. - Annual conference room Pomeroy · ALFRED homecoming at Alfred Library. lunch provided. Methodist Church. withUnited mesRSVP at 992-6626. ext. 24. sage by Pastor Jim Corbitt at Saturday,Sept.20 II it.m ., potluck lunch at ROCKSPRINGS 12:30 p.m .. and afternoon serAntique tractor pull . spon vice. 1:3() p.m. "Day Spting sored by Big Bend Farm Antiques Club . I p.m. Pulling Singers" and others. heav y tractors fj rst. Admission free. Concessions by Scipio Fire Department. Contact 742-3020 after 5 p.m. Clubs and organizations - Church events Friday, Sept. 19 HARRISONVILLE The gos pel singers, The Planters. 7 p.m., Harrison vi lie Presbyterian Church , Ohio 143. Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Homecoming, Mt. Moriah Church of God. Mile Hill · Road, . Racine. Dinner at noon , Builders Quartet at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The New Southern Harmony. 7 p .m., Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second. Middleport.. 992-7111. LONG BOTTOM Hazel Community Church homecoming , with Edsel Hart speaking. Singer Shirley l(ay. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Bring covered di sh for I p.m. dinner. HARTFORD. W.Va. Biker Sunday at the Pentecostal Lighthouse . Registration, 9 a.m. with coffee and donuts. Bike judging, tropHies to be awarded. Door prizes . Refreshments .. For Monday, Sept. 22 POI NT PLEA SANT. W.Va. Mark Cable Concert. 7 p.m. Meet anp greet rece pt ion fo llowing . Sponsored by area churches . Located at Main Street Bapti st Church. 11 00 N. Main Street. Nurse ry provided . For more information call 304-675- 1994. Reunions Saturday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Third reunion of Veterans Memorial Hospital employees. I to 4 p.m. at Mulberry Community Center. Pomeroy. Sandwiches and beverages prov ided. Those anending take finger foods. photos and memorabil- ' ia for display. Other events Saturday, Sept. 20 REEDSVILL E - Free Communit y Dinner. beans and cornbread . 10 a.m.-1 p.m.. Fell m,:·s hip Church of the Nazare ne. ---couPoN---- s1oo OF.F Sport Mix Dog or , Cat Food . with Coupon ___ _!xe_ir~ !_13~0!_ ->€$- See-11&- Tar cAll Your Teed d{ Tertilizer Need& T U!Ub Carwi.ent .Location& TlVSer~ yo;u. 35537 St. Rl 7N Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 985·3831 or 16655 Canannville Hills Rd Athens, OH 45701 SHADE J.UVER (740) 589·6000 • ~ • 0 AG SEilVICil" We haye the pr~fessional photos that featured you in this newspaper. These pho tograph s are now availa ble to you through ea sy online purch ase! Even photos that were not printed but were a par t o f a ne ws sto ry are available. Qrdering your photos online is fast and easy! Mostly clear. Low s in the upper 40s . North winds around 5 mph . Thursday through Monday.'.. Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s . Lows in the mid 50s. www.mydailysentinel.com . ' -. ocal ~ ~ ___ st_oc_b__~----------. ;AEP (NYSE) - 38.25 oP,kzo (NASDAQ) - 58.25 ! Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 38.50 itJig Lots (NYSE) - 32.45 tlrob Evans (NASDAQ) - 27.34 1-tiorgWarner (NYSE) - 36.89 ti:entury Aluminum (NASDAQ) : - 41 .23 ofhamplon (NASDAQ) - 4.53 ' harming Shops (NASDAQ) - Over 25 Potential Employers : .13 . I t:lty Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.26 omn, (NYSE) - 51.88 uPont (NYSE) ~ 44.74 S Bank (NVSE) - 33 .02 . ' re Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.39 Gannett (NYSE) - 16.32 . Royal Dutch Shalt - 60.I 4 General Electric (NYSE) - 24.60 Seorw Holding (NASDAQ) - 97.40 Harley·O.VIdson (NYSE) wat-Mart (NYSE) - 61 .63 40.<10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 37 · WHBanco (NYSE) - 24.95 Kruger (NYSE) - 26.59 Worthington (NYSE) ..:. 16.60 Llmlted .Bronds (NYSE) - 20.04 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 65.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p .m. ET closing quotes of trans. Ohtp Valley Bane Corp, (NASactions for Sept. 15, 2008, proDAQ)- 22.33 vided by Edward Jones finanBBT ( NYSE) - 32.45 cial advisors Isaac Mills In Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21 .55 Gattlpotts at (740) . • o-9441 and Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.35 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaaanl Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.38 at (304) 674.0174. Member StPC. Rockwell (NYSE) - 39.41 ,· This blue button'on our website links YOU to all of our PICTURES The Daily Sentinel �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor OPINION Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Congress must act on energ~ health IT to ease public anger While Barack Obama .md John · McCam are pJor,msmg to end partisan b1ckcnng and get problems solved. their ,lilies Ill Congress are back to the same old wan mg ways that voters hate. It appears all too likely that Congress w1ll deadlock once agm n on means to cost m1ght lead to even bigger federal outlays m the future Sumlm legislation sponsored by Reps . Jo hn Dmgell, D-M1ch , ,md Joe Morton Barton, R-Texas. unaniKondracke mously passed the House Energy and Commerce Committee in Jul y. Another bill 1s due lor markup m the House Ways and Means than a decade, 1t's been Committee. w1dely agreed th,ll computThe Bush admimstrat1on cnzlllg medical records p1efers standards to be set would 1educe med1cal by a pnvate entity, not the errors that kill up to 95 ,()()() gove1nment, but 1s workmg people a year and also save money - $ 165 b1llion a w1th Congress on the bills year, accord1ng to a RAND And the concept has the backmg of an ,may oF Corp study. gro ups, mdudmg AARP. There's no disagree ment among the prcSidentwl can- the Busmess Roundtable didates ~ they both favo1 and the Serv1ce Employees 1t , along w1th meas ures to International Umon IF thiS kmd of legislation prevent diSease. reward prov1ders for kcepmg doesn 't get passed. what 111 patients healthy and manage the wodd can? The public probably chrome diSease The problem 1s that hun - won't JUdge Congress on dreds ot different IT pro- the bas1s of health IT, but 11 gJams have been developed does expect actiOn on enerWithout a common standmd. gy At the rate thmgs are and many doctoJS and hos- gomg, however, 1t will be pitals are afr,lld to mvest 111 d1sappomted agam - and any one, lest 11 turn out to be may even be outraged - 11 "Beta" when ''V HS " partisan games of "chicken·· result m a government emerge~ as the 11at1onal shuldown standard After blockmg any proBills to authonze the posal to .tllow offshore oil Department ul Health and dnlling, Speaker Nancy Human Services to set a standMd ac wally passed Pelosi , D-Calil, has yielded both the House and Senate to public demand - retlect111 2005. but they got caught ed m the collapse of her up 111 a junsd1cllonal dispute party's polling advantage on between House committee energy ~ and will include some dnllmg m a cha1rmen. oc rat lcs po 11 sore d De m In thi s Cong1ess, a bill sponsored by Sen Edward energy b1ll. But she also wants to Kennedy. D-Mass., ch:ur, remove the $22 billion -amdn of the Senate Health, EducatiOn Labor and year manufacturing tax Pens10ns Committee. and cred1t that oil companies rankmg membe1 M1ke rece1 vc and use that money Enz1, R-Wyo, ,dong with to offset the cost of cred1ts Sens Ornn Hatch. R-Utah, to be given to industnes H1llary Rodham deve loping alternati ve-ene•and Clmton, D- N Y. was gy systems A DemocratiC bill app10ved by Kennedy's when 1t tmally emerges comm11tee last year It was set for Senate pas- probably can pass the sage belore the August House despite Republican· recess but Wlls blocked by objectiOns to raismg taxes· objections hom Sen Tom on oil compan1es and limCoburn, R-Okla. . who Its on oFFshore dnll1ng. argued that 1ts $100 mlll10n But 11 can't pass - the 1educe gasoline pnces and move toward energy mdependence Congress shall make no law respecting an And even a nu-bramer. establ_islmrent of reli,{!ion, or prohibiting tlte w1dely endorsed proposal to free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom set stand.Jrds for computer IZing health records - and, o_{ speech, or of tire press; or the rij/ltt of tire eventually, sav mg lives and people peaceably to assemble, and to petition lots of money - JSn 't tire Gor•ermnent for a redress of grievances. assured of passage It 's no wonder that , in July, Congress approval ' - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ra tmg reached an all-time low ol 14 percent. And. accordmg to the Gallup Pull, only 16 pe1cent of Ame11Cans had wnf1dence Todd) "Tucsd.1y. Sept 16 . the 260th day nl 200R There m Congress the lowes\ ,ue 106 do~ys lei I 111 the year for any mstllut 10n Tod.•y"s H•ghllghtm H1 s1ory One hund1ed yea1s dgo. on Cong1ess' average Sept Hi. llJOR Gener.tl Mot01s was lonned 111 Flmt. M1ch. approval ratmg h.1s nscn to by Willidm Durant. ' 17.8 pe1cent s•nce July. On this d·ate: In 14lJX. Tomas de Ton1uemada. notorious according to lo1 h1s 10le 111 the Span1sh lnlJUISiliun , d1ed 111 Avila . Spam ReaiCiea1 Politics com In 1810. Mex1co began 1ts success Ful revolt aga1nst prob.1bly hecause 11 has Sp.u11sh nile been 111 recess and not In IX9l . mo1 e than 100.000 settlers sw.trmed onto a sec- remmdmg voters of 1ts dystton ul 1.111d 111 Okl.thom.J known as the "Cherokee Stnp" lunctJon . In 1919 . the Amcnc.m Leg1on was lormally chartered by Howeve1 , this week, an act of Congress when G,1llup .1sked voters In I 940. PreSident Roosnelt SJgned mto law the Select1ve whether they were satisfied nammg ,ul.d Sci VICe Act. which set up the lust peacetime or diSsatJstJed W\111 the way military dralt m US hlslu1y, Samuel T Rayburn ut Texas the tederal government was was elected Spc.Jke1 of the U S House of Represe ntatives. de<~lmg w1th the•r prob. In 1966. the Metropolitan Opera opened 1ts new opera J ~nis 79 percent were dishouse at New York\ Lmcoln Center !01 the Pertormmg Arts satJSiied - mcludmg 51 In 196X . Republican pres1dent.al nommee Rlch,Jrd N1xon percent who were very d!sexcl,umed "Soc k lito ME'!" m a t.Jpcd b1t fur the NBC-TV s.JIISIJed comedy program "Rowan & Martm \ Laugh-In" And. pull s have a warn In 19X2. the nm>S.JcJe of humlieds of Palestlnl.lll men. Ing lo1 the peo ple running wome n and child1en by IS1 ae ll -all1ed Lebanese nulll1.1men Cong1ess namely , be~.tn 111 west Bemtl s Sabra and Chatiii,J relugee camps. Democrats Gallup's ~1 19XX . HUI nc,me Gilbert sl.1mmed mto the Mex1co genenc hallot th1s week coast lor the second ume 111 three d.1ys showed voters favonng One ye.1r ago· A deadly shootmg m Baghdad m~u.l~mg Democrats m the upcomthe lj S. sec unty lum BlaekwaterUSA left 171raq• CIVIlians mg elections by only 3 dead. A One-Two-Go Au lines passenger plane crashed on pomts In July. 11 was II , the JSiand uf Phuket . Thailand, k1lling 89 people 0 J and 111 February, 11 was 15 Sm1psun w.1s aJJ ested 1nthe alleged armed robbery of sports Energy 1s a tough. commcmor,Jbd.a collect01s 111 Las Vegas The Phoen1x Mercury plicated problem mtellectube.Jt the Detrmt Shock IOX-92 to wm the1r f1rst WNBA title . ,dly. economically and " rhc SopJ.mos" cl,umed 1ts I mal Emmy award as best dra- polit1cally More on that matic sene s: "30 Rock" won best comedy senes. below Today's Birthdays. Actres~ J~nis 1'mge_ 1s 86 Actress But he'alth mformat10n Lau 1en Bacall IS S4 Blues smger B B. Kmg IS 83 Actor technology 1s not. For more Pete1 Falk "X I. i\ct1ess Anne Franc1s 1s 78 Mov1e director Jun McBnde "67 Act1ess Lmda M1ller IS 66 Rhythm -andblu~s smger Betty Kelly (Martha & the Vandellas) IS 64. Rflck musJcmn Ron Blmr (Tom Petty & the Heartbredkers) 1s 60. Count1y smger Dav1d Bellamy (The Bellamy Brothers) IS 58. Actor-comedian Lenny ClaJke 1s 55. Actor Kurt Fuller IS 55. Jazz musJcmn Earl Klugh IS 55. Actor In June , the 8th CircUit Christopher R1ch IS 55 TV personality Mark McEwen 1s 54 Court of Appeals declared Actor Mickey Rourke is 52 Mag•c•an Dav1d Copperfield •s constitutional an amend52 Country smger-songwnter Terry McBride is 50 Actress ment to South Dakota's JennileJi Tilly is 50 Former All-Star baseball pitcher Orel "Women 's R1ght to Know Hersh~>c r 1s 50. Smger R1chard Marx IS 45. Comedian Law" - that now reqUires a Nat Molly Shannon IS 44. Smger Marc Anthony is 40. woman wantmg an abortion Hentoff Comedwn Amy Poehler 1s 37 Smger MuS14 IS 31. A-ctress to be told that ~'the abortiOn Madeline Z1ma 1s 23 Actress Kyla Pratt is 22 Rock smger- w1ll terminate the life of a whole, separate, unique,liv·music.an Nick Jonas (The Jonas Brothers) 1s 16 _ Thought For Today "Stoicism is the w1sdom of madness mg human being." Pro-lifand cyniCISm the madness ot w1sdom." - Bergen Evans, ers will sucely try hard to and minonty firms get other states to recognize mcreased more than I ,500 Amencan lexicographer ( 1904-1978). that the fetus 1s one of us. percent . Yet, when he d1ed, Planned Parenthood w1ll The New Ym k Times and surely appeal the deciSIOn. LETTERS TO THE Washmgton Post called Tim federal Cuetut Court h1m a "conservative EDITOR decision would have Democrat " Why? Because delighted the late Robert he was pro-life 'l Lc•ltel\ to the editor are welcome. They should he /e.11 Casey, gove1 nor of Casey once lold me he than 300 words. All /ellen are sub;ect to edlllng. 1111111 be Pennsylvallla from 1987. to had fully expected to be a .11gned. and mdude mh!leu and telephone nwnber. No 1994 I was pnvlleged to speaker at the 1992 unHgned /ellen will be published Lellen should b<' 111 know Casey He was the DemocratiC Convent1on good talle, addre"ing i1111e1, not per.\mutfllles. Le(ter.\ of very model ol a public otflthat eventually nominated rhank.1 to or~:mll~tllton\ and mdrvuluaf., wlilnot be accept' cwl devoted to p1 otectmg Bill Clmton. Actually, with ed jot publtwtwn. all human life before and , h1s havmg accomplished• after birth He mstltuted what man y Democratic school-based Full-day child- governors have only care programs tm mtants prom•sed , Casey thought and preschoolers , mcludmg he m•ght· well be mvlled to (USPS 213·960) for poor k1ds. be the con vent10n 's Reader Services Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng Casey also s•gned legi sla- keynote speaker tion that guaranteed health The best Clinton's team Correction Polley Published every afternoon Monday msurance tor ch1ldren oF strategists would do lor Our matn concern tn all stones ts to through Fnday 111 Court Stree t whose familie s' mcomes h1m was to allow h1m to be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Ohto Second-class postage were too lugh For public attend Casey was not per1n a story call the newsroom at (740) patd at Pomeroy assiStance but nonetheless mitted to speak as a heretiMember. The Assoctaled Press and 992 2156 the Ohto Newspaper Assoctallon were msultJclent to buy cally prihc1pled pro-lifer. Postmaster: Send address correc· health msurance. Explamed Ron Brown. Our main number Is !tons to The Datly Senttnel 111 Court The governor's concern conventiOn orgalllzer: chief (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 health care for women 's " Your views are out of line Department extensions are: mcluded his reqUirement w1th most Amencnns." Subscription Rates that HMOs pay for annual By carrier or motor route Desp1te the fact "there News One month •1 0.27 mammograms for women were - and are - pro-life Editor· Charlene Hoefhch , EKI 12 One year '115.84 over age 40 and state fund- Democrats, Casey was not Dally 50' Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 mg of screenmg The only gagged, but on ~tage at Senior Citizen rate1 Reporter: Beth Sergent Eltt 13 renowned Harvard the Democratic convention One month '10.27 Umverslty ped1atncmn, T. was the p10minent proOne year '103.90 Subscrbers shouk.l remit 1n advance Berry Brazelton, called chmce Pennsy lvania Advertising direct 10 the Oatly Sentinel No sub~ Casey's health care pro- Republican Kathy Taylor, Outside Sales: Dave Harns Ext 15 scrrptiOn by matl perm1t1ed tn areas grams for women and chil- who had actively helped Outalde s,lea: Brenda .Qavts, Ext 16 where home earner servtce tS availdren "a model For the rest of defeat the governor's pro· ClaoaJCirc :Judy Clark. Exl 10 able the oountry.''· gressive tax reforms. Mall Subscription As lor ciVIl nghts , under To say that Casey was General Manager Inside Meigs County Casey's leadership , more mfunated is an understate Charlene Hoefltch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 women were appointed to ment ''What has become ,n 26 Weeks ' 64 20 h1s ·cab met than by any • he sad, ·"o f the DemocratiC 52Weeks '1271 1 E·mall other governor 111 the coun- Party I once knew"'" But news@ mydatly senttnel com . Outside Meigs County try. He appomted the f11st he remamed a Democrat 13 Weeks ' 53 55 black woman to sit on a because, he sa id, he did Web. 26 Weeks ' 107 10 state supreme court. and not trust the Republicans www mydatlysenttnel com 52 Weeks ' 21 4 21 state contracts to women to do ncdrly enough lor TODAY IN HISTOIZY PageA4 Senate. where Republicans will filibuster. Even the bipart1sao Senate "Gang oF I0" proposal - the sponsonng group IS up to 22 se nators - faces a Filibuster. And anothe1 deadlock exists on extend mg the researchand-development cred it. credits for alternative energy and the alternative mmunum tax f1x. Hou se Democrats espec.ally conservative Blue Dogs - ms1st that the cred1ts be pmd tor With oFfsets Senate Republicans w1ll filibuster any "h1ghet taxes'' Result prospective deadlock The situation could get much worse 1f energy and tax extenders get folded mto the cuntmwng resolu1\on fundmg the government mto next year, that meas ure fails to lift the federal moratonum on off" shore dnlling, and Republicans block 1t, shuttmg down federal serv1ces There will be hell to pay. What the two s1des need to do 1s deal, as members of Congress are supposed to. Democrats should agree to more drilling and Republicans to some taxes on oil companies One formula Democrats could otter 1s the one adopted m Alaska by Republican v1ce presidential nominee Sarah Palin - a graduated tax on oil companies based on their profits And, 11 Obama and McCam wanted to really 1111press voters, they could mtervene m Cong1ess' energy deadlock and bnng the warnng facllons together And make sure a health IT bill passes. too. Of course, that would mean halting the1r mcreasmgly nasty attacks on each other - a potential harbmger of contmumg polanzaUon even after one of them takes office (Morton Kondracke is executrve editor oj Roll Call, the new.1 paper of Capitol Htll.) The Democrats and abortion The Daily Sentinel ~ children m need after they were burn. Later, at nry inv1tat10n on behalf of the Village Voice, Casey spoke at Cooper Umon m New York about h1s DemocratiC VISIOn, and a large, clamo1 ous crowd of seiF-descnbed prochmcers ultimately shouted hun and me down. I wanted to call the cops. but he wouldn't agree. At th1s year's DemocratiC convention m Denver, Casey's son, Sen. Robert Casey Jr.. was a ve1 y welcome speaker, having vigorously campaigned with Sen Barack Obama m Pennsylvama. ' Bob Casey. as h1s conStituents know him , began his nationally televised endorsement of Obama , " I spca~ to you tomght as Gov. Casey's son, and a proud of Barack supporter Obama ." Did Bob Casey believe that everyone knows h1s father was humilat the . 1992 iated DemocratiC Convention, and so that's why he omitted that fact m hiS speech? But for many, that elephant was m the room Contmumg, SeJl . Casey smd of h1s time on the road w1th the Democratic preSIcandidate in dentwl Pennsylvama, "Everywhere we went, people sa1d, ' He's one of us. "' He d1dn 't define "us." Then the shoe dropped, sort of: " Now Barack Obama and I," Casey told the convention, "have an honest disagreement on the iss ue of abort1on. But the fact that I'm speaking here 1s testament to Barack 's ab1lity to show respect for the v1ews oF people who may disagree with him I know Barack Obama And I hel1cvc that as president. he' ll pursue the common good by seekmg common gro und (on th1s issue) rather than trying to div1de us" I wmted expectantly to hear how common ground would be found on the now widely known fact that while m a senator in the lllmms legislature, Obama voted several limes agamst a bill with this language. "A live ch1ld born as a result of an abortion (a botched abortion) shall be fully recogmzed as a human person and accorded. immediate protection under the law." Is Sen. Bob Casey gomg to tell us where and how he has found common ground with Obama on this death penalty to babies born al1ve'l I reported on such a case when a nurse protested as she was ordered by the doctor to put one oF those unexpected in a pail in an adJOllllng room , where it would be d1sposed of. The child was not considered ·•one of us " Dunng hiS speech at the Democratic conventiOn , Bob Casey recalled: "A long time ago, my Father, Gov. Casey, used to say this. He sa1d the ult1mate question for those m publ1c ofFice IS this. a very s1mple quest1on - what did you do when you had the power?" We know what Obama d1d m the llhnms legislature when he had the power to prevent the destruction of live-born babies But Sen . Casey ms1sts that, as president of the Umted States , Obama Will bnng us together on abortion by providing help to pregnant women . To be contmued: On the Democratic pres1dent1al cand•date and his party's plan to fmd that magical common ground. (Nat Hentoff rs a nationally renowned aut/rarity on tire Fit <I Amendment and 1i1e Bill of Rtghts and autlror of many books, mclildmg "Tire War on the Bill oj Rigftt5 m1d tire Garhenng Reli.llct/IL e " (Seven Slorte\ Pre.n-, 2004). Tuesday, Septembet 16, 2008 Obituaries Bv DtANE PonoRFF DPOTIORFFIIMYDAILYREGISTER COM POMEROY - Paul F. Marr, 76, Pomeroy, went to be With the Lord on Sept 14, 2008. at h1s residence. He was born Feb 18, 1932, m Letart Falls , to the late John W and Forrest A Marr He is surv1ved by h1s w1fc of 47 years, Cora (Sue) Marr, -a SISter, Beulah M Neigle1 of Racme and a slster-m.taw, Y1r~ima Marr of Lancaster; sister-in-law, BarbaJa (Carroll) , Sm1th, brother-w-law, Earnest Vaninwagen · Also surv1 ving are three meces: JoAnn (John) Kohman of Minerva, June (Phil) Miller ol Gall1pohs; and S)mlee Cappo of Waynesboro. Y.t , three nephews Larry (Kay) Marr of Lancaster. Dav1d (Tma) Neigler of Rae me and Tom (Sandy) Lewis of Mas's1llon: and_beloved pets , Copper and Toto He was preceded in death by a nephew, Donald (Bud) Miller; two siSters , Ruth (Leonard) Le~1s and Ruby (Lewis) Miller; a brother, Wayland (V•rgima) Marr. Mr Marr graduated from Racme High School and attended Ohio State Un•verSJty He served four years m the U S Navy dunng the Korean Contl•ct He 1s a member of the. Rae me Post #602 of the Amencan Leg1on and a member of the B1g Bend Farm and Antique Tractor Club, the Antique Outboard Motor Club. Nat1onal R1tle Association, the . Downtown Southe1n Athletic Boosters, the West V1rgm•a State Farm Muse um m Mason, W Va. and the Tn State Gas Engine Club ol Pmtl.md , lnd · The Rae me Gun Club was lormed by Vic Wolfe, Carroll .Teaford and M1 Marr. He attended the Laurel CliFt Free MethodiSt Church He retued from Ph1llip Sporn Plant after 35 years ot serv1ce Graveside se1 VICe will be held at I p m on Wednesday. Sept. 17, 2008. ,,, Me1gs Memory Gardens Officl3tlllg will be Pastor Glenn McCI4ng ; Military Fune1al Honors will be presented by Post #602, Rac me American Leg1on Fnends may calli rom 4-R p.m on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Anderson McD.Jmel Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy. . An online 1ag•stry 1s avmlable at ww.andersunmc~amel com Deaths Alfred 0. Roush LETART, W.Va. - AlFred 0. Roush , 54, oF Letart , W. ,Ya. passed away on Sept. 14 ,2008 at h1s home. He IS survived by w1fe Pamela Roush ' Funeral services w1ll be at I p.m on Wednesday at Anderson .Funeral Home m New Haven, W.Va With Rev Jo Ann Clevenger officmtmg. Bunal Will follow at Sunrise Cemetery. Y•s•tmg hours will be from 6-9 p.m today at the funeral home. 'A registry IS ava1lable on-line at www andersonfh com. NEW HAVEN . W Va Emergency crews responded to the B1g R1ver Mme 111 New Haven Monday for severa l patients who were reported to be mjured Ill an accident Mason County Emergency Medical Serv1ces responded ,\S d1d tw o ambulances from Me1gs Counry. Severa l acc idents ha\e been reported at the m•ne. wh1ch IS owned by Gatlmg Co.tl Co of Beckie} . smce It opened two yeaiS ago AdditiOnal det.Jils wil l be available 111 an upcommg edit iOn BY LAUREN SHEPHERD commod1ty costs take b1tes out of restaurant profits. Wendy's has been hit NEW YORK ha1de1 th.m 1ts fast-food Shareholders of Wendy's compell tOIS Last month, and Triarc approved a $2 34 the company reported lower b1llion deal on Monday that second-quarte r profit and will make the nation's No . 3 s,ilcs . saymg 1ts res ults has h.unburger cham a part ·of been hull by h1 gher gram billionaire mvestor Nelson and fuel p11Ces Peltz's emp•re. Under the te1ms oF the Triarc Cos Inc sharedeal. Wendv\ shareholders holders voted From New '"II Jccc1ve 4 25 shares of York while shareholders of TiiaJC\ CI,JSs A stock for Dublin. Oh1o-based e.Jch sh.ue ol Wendy's stock Wendy 's International Inc they O\\ 11 E.1ch outstandmg approved the deal from the Class B sha1e will be conAP photo company's headquarters. In th1s March 1, 2007 hie photo, walls full ol memorab1ha ve rt ed In to nne Class A Directors of both compa- . and decorations are seen at the very hrst Wendy's restau- sh.JIC. Once the de.tl closes, n1es had already OK 'd the rant 1n Columbus Shareholders of Wendy's and Tnarc expected on Sept. 29, the .transactiOn. approved a $2 34 billiOn deal on Monday that Will make the co mbtned compa ny w1ll Atlanta-based Tna1 c nat1on's No 3 hamburger chaJn a part of bilhonarre mvestor h,tvc only one class of stock. operates the Arby's last Nelson Peltz's emp1re Best des .1pp nn mg the food cham and IS owned by .Jc quJ,. tJ on T11arc sharePeltz Tnarc sa1d m Apnl II Sm1th has smd job cuts mance at both brands." holclcJ s .Jiso 'oted to add a would buy Wendy's for Will likely be necessary. but Sm1th sa1d 111 the statement nc" member to Its board $26.78 per share in an ,ill - he has yet to prov1de any Smith has s:11d Wendy's ,mJ .Jcccp t ~ d the ICSignatlon stock ·deal , after the chain detail s on those plans. He headquarters will rern:un in of one of '" cu11ent board known for its square ham- · ofle1ed no new details m the Oh1o while Arby's will stay members. Ru>sell V. burgers and the Frosty com pany's statement but b.tsed m Atl,mta Umph~nour Jr to make dessert 'reJected at least two sa1d more mformat1on Wendy's spoke sman room 101 two Wendy's earlier offers by Peltz would be forthcommg once Denny Lynch s.ud the com- dJrcctol' - J,mct Hill andJ. Tnarc sa1d 11 w1ll change the deal closes pany will "rem.un locused Randolph Lew IS 1ts name to "We believe our combma- un nmniiH! mu busmess and Hill IS v1ce ple>~dent of "Wendy's! Arby's G10up tJon represents a majm domg the~ best we can to co1 po1 ,tie con,ul tm g f1rm Inc " and wi II trade under strateg•c opportumty 10 cre- contmue the llllll.lround at Alexande1 & Associ ates the "WEN" symbol on the ate sJgmlicant long- term Wendv's ·· Inc ,11\d LewiS IS semor v1ce New York Stock Exchange. value for all of our stakeThe' .JcquJSitton of the piesJdent of dJsl iiblltJ on and Tnarc's Chief Executive holders, and we are workmg chmn l;:><~vc I homas logJstJcs dt Walg1een Co Ruland Sm1th will take over on a comprehens1ve mtegra- l.wnehed 111 Columbu s m Wendy's sha1e s fell 60 as CEO of Wendy 's and lion plan and orgamzatmnal 1969 comes '" consumers cenb to $22 24 while TnaJC Kerri1 B Anderson, the CUI- structure to support 1ncreasmgly cui b.1ck on sh.ues d1pped 12 cents to rent CEO, will step down enhanced operatmg perfor- diSCICtiUnary spendmg and $5 26 ( II aft ernoon 11ad mg AP BUSINESS WRITER Sewage rrom Page AI MIDDLEPORT - Ester Lynn Wnght, 61, of 'Middleport . passed away on Monday, Sept. 15, 2008 at Holzer Med1cal Center, Gallipolis • Arrangements are forthcoming and will be announced by Anderson-McDamel Funeral Home 111 M1ddleport The fam1ly Will announce a memorial fund at that time. money on a system, they know 11 Will be one that protects the environment and public health by actually removmg pathogens. not JUSt movmg them away." · However, accordlllg to Marshall, a powerful coalition of compan1es and associations lobb1ed state leg•slators to mclude language in the 2007 Budget Bill that would resc md numerous sections of the OhiO Rev1sed Code and the Oh10 Department of Health's Sewage Treatment System Rules MaJshall explained that to date there has been considerable discussiOn m the Sewage Study CommiSSIOn concerning rev1sing the rules "It IS too early at th1s point to predict what reviSions w1ll take place w1th one exception: 11 does appear that d1schaJging systems will not be allowed without a NPDES permit These permits can only be issued when no other treatment option is available and w1th new constructwn, a perenmal receiving stream must be 'l\vailable to receive the discharge," sa1d MaJshall . 1 If Me1gs County res1dents have comments concern1pg development of new sewage rules, the health commisSIOner strongly suggests they contact the1r state legIslators and/or the governor 's office. " Two other thought s." srud Marshall. "It has been sa1d by some m the commu, mty that Meigs County sewage rules are stncter than those of surrounding cm,mues. Such 1s not the case. In fact, Metgs County sewage niles aJe less str1ct and more accommodatmg than those in some surroundmg counties. "Fmally, 1f a person IS cons1denng purchasmg property for the purpose of building a home m th1s or any Oh10 county, l strongly suggest contactmg the ·Local Briefs Horse fun show rescheduled PORTLAND - The Ohio River Producers (Racine Southern FFA alumm) w1ll host a Horse Fun Show on Sept. 27, cancelmg out the Sept. 20 show Warm ups are at 10 a m and the show stm1s at II a.m. at the Portland Community Center. Food will be served by the Portland Commumty Center located at 56896 OhiO 124. Rain could cancel. Call 590-9936 or 843-5216 for more information. Minimal from Page Al cleanng and to assist utilities in moving crews from aJound the state and nation to where they need to be to help get power restored as quickly as poss1ble .. E1ghty four of Oh1o's 88 counties have reported dama~es or outages. 450 school districts are closed across the state. Eleven counties have issued county level emergency declarations, 46 roads aJe closed or restricted and one-thu-d of the traffic s1gnals on the state system are not funct10mng In four counties, government offices are fully closed, and II) another, they aJe partially closed. "In this d1fficult time , I am askmg Ohioans to pull together, look out for each other, check on their neighbors and share resources," Strickland said. "I have great confidence that the people of our state will work together to help us get thropgh this difficult time ." Election from Page At • Accordmg to Mason County 911. at least four people were mjurcd m an unknown acc1dent unde1g1 mmd M111~ rescue crews were workmg nn g.ctt 1ng the mmers to the surtac:e tor 11anspmt to the hosp1tal. · As of press t1me. 11 was not known what the acc1dent w,JS ur what cau sed 1t. Wendy's, Triarc approve takeover deal Ester Wright moved from the•r voling precmcl, but because the post ofFice box numbers have changed, the cards are returned to the• board," Johnston said ."It 1s •mperatlve that those registered vot..ers who have not rece1ved a .postcaJd outlmmg the identificatiOn reqUirements venfy their address With the boaJd," Johnston sa1d . Voters who cast ballots at •their pollmg location on Election Day must present identif•cation , e1ther a photo 1identiFicat10n such as a dri·ver's license, 01 a bank statement, util1ty bill or other document venfying The Daily Sentinel • Page As Injuries reported in Dline accident ~uiMarr obviously extremely unusual for our state," Stnckland satd. "We are .staying 111 very close contact with our commumt•es and domg evefythmg m our power to ass1st the response and 'recovery to these extraordinary circumstances." · "Ohioans are strong and 'res1hent, and I know our Citizens' first concern will be )ooking out for each other And I wi II make sure that the State of Oh1o stands 'with 1ts f?t!Ople dunng this d1fficult t1me." The Oh10 Department of .Public Safety 1s coordmatmg 'the response on the statewide level through the Oh10 'Emergency Management Agency. As of Monday mornmg. there were I 92 million customers without power across the state . The ·state declaratiOn of emergency will allow better use of resources to help <with local roads m need oF ' www.mydailysentinel.com the voter's name and residence address . "A post office box 1s not a res1dence addJess," Johnston said, "but while the process requires an accurate residence address, includm~ a house and street number, 11 is also important that the board have an accurate mailing address, as well." pay wh1ch IS why fundraiSNo •denuficatlon IS ers like the Saddle Up Trail required in order to request Ride aJe so impprtant an absentee ballot,"!ilthough Last year, riders from applicants are reqUired to Vmton, Meigs and Mason prov1de e1ther a dnver's counties attended the nde and license number or a portiOn helped rnake it a success of their S(lj;ial Secunty num- along with the nde 's many ber. Absentee voting will be volunteers, making it not only available after Oct. l. ,a fundrruser but a tourism County Health Department to determme if a HSTS can be mstalled " Marshall sa1d that much of the soil 111 Meigs County as well as Southeastern Oh1o 1s not conduc1 ve to absorption of w<~stewater As a general rule, he ex plamed , "the less conduc1ve sml absorption 1s. the more expens1ve HSTS opt1ons become In some limIted cases 1t may nut be possible to site a HSTS at all " Sewage laws and rules When the Oh 10 General Assembly passed Hou se Bill 119, also known as the State Budget B1ll, mcluded m the bill was a provision to rescmd portions of the sewage rules adopted m January 2007. It was s1gned mto law by the Governor on June 30, 2007 Th1s bill made several Slgn•f•cant changes to the Ohio Sewage Law and Rules The changes that occurred m the code, as complied by the Cyyahoga County Health Department, mclude : I Oh10 Rev1sed Code Chapter 3718 (OhiO's Sewage Law) IS suspended until July I, 2009 except For sections pertaming to definItions, the state Techmcal Adv1sory Committee (TAC) and a manufacturer 's approval process ' 2. The ODH Director and the Oh10 Public Health Counctl had to rescmd the 2007 Sewage Treatment Rules and remstate the 1977 rules , except for spec1lic rules that establish a separation d1stance from the water table and rules that establish sml absorption reqmrements Both of these must now be set locally. MaJshaJI sa1d that m Me1gs County the separation distance 1s 18 inches and sml absorptiOn requirements are established relative to smllimitations. S01l lim1tat10ns are defmed as limitatiOns in the soil (such as clay) that prevent or reduce the abtbty ol waste water to percolate 'frail ride from Page Al • draw for Me1gs County. Though tounsm was the furthest thmg from Isabel 's mm-d when she started the tra1l ride 13 years ago, she's happy to see 1t grow and plans for the event practically year round. So why does she do 11? She'll be the fir,s't to tell you: "The kids." through the so il thus reducmg the abllny ol the soil to clean pathogens From the waste water 3 Loc,d health depa•tments may adopt mo1 e st11ngentloc.JI rul es. proHded the1r adoption considers nu1sance wnhm 12 months ot mstall,ltJon (mstead of 18 months as previOusly 1equn ed) , 9 ODH may file an inJunelion .Jg,unst any local health dcpm tmcnt 1hat allows sewage nuJsdnces to exist. 10 The Sewage Technical theu economu..: tmpdct on property owne1 s.the state uf AdviSory Committee (TAC) available technology .md 1cmams Intact except that the nature and ecnnonucs of appumtmcnts to the TAC avmlable .Jitenldtlves. and will now be made by politithe des1gn and mstallat1on cal appomtment mstead of of so il absorpt1un systems by the ODH Director The to prevent publi c health nui- TAC lunct•ons 1cmam the sances A copy oF fhe local- same exce pt fm new dut1es ly esta blished rul es must be related to resea1ch, overseemg pilot proJects and the sent to ODH . 4 Local health depart- development of a list of ments can contmue to alte111at•ve system s and admm1ste1 the Small Flow the1r costs II . ODH IS reqUired to On-Site Sewage Treatment System Program (SFOS- conduct educat1on and trainTS) These are on-lot mg for local health departsewage systems that se1 v1ce ment sta ff related to best structures such as vacation sewage S}Stcm deSign, mstalrental cabms. dwellings lation and operat1on pracllces With home bu smcsses, and TAC 1ecommendations. -12 A Sewage Treatment small comme1cial establishSystem Study CommiSSion ments. etc and rece1ve less has been established to than 1000 gallons per day. ISSues concernmg study 5 Reiterates that no new sewage systems and to recsewage ueatment systems can diScharge oil-lot With- ommend sewage leg•slat1on out a Nat10nal Pollutant to the Gene~al Assembly by D1 scharge El•m•nat1on Decem ber I , 2008 The Health System (NPDES) permit Me1gs County coverage 1ssued by the Oh1o CommiSsioner 1s a member EPA These dJSchargmg of thiS Study CommiSSIOn. 13 1'he ODH D1rector ~ewage t1 eatment ~ys t e m s must subm1t a report to the mLISt have a service conStud} CommiSSion wh1ch tract. AdditiOnally. the Oli10 Depa11ment of Health has contams the results of a surmandated there be no sui- vey of local health departface d1scharge either on or ment pract1ces and sewage oft lot thus effectivel y ellm- system fa1lure rates no later matmg d1schargmg aeJat10n than June I. 2008. A copy of system s longtime m use m thi s su1 vey IS located at www odh oh1o gov the County 6 . Re1 terates that all sewage tanks and vaults must be waterllght. SPRINGVALLEY rJLDRO' b,',' 7 Retams the ab11ity of 44E 452.:_ 12NJACK~Il~il'l~l local health departments to FRI9112/08 / THURS 9/18108 collect appropn ate sewage WWW SPRiNGVALLEYCINEMA.COM program lees The Fee transBox Office Opens @ mittal to ODH IS now $25 for 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS a each new mstallalion perm1t. 12:30 PM FOR 8 New and replacement SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES sewage treatment -systems TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT must be Inspected to ensu re RIGHTEOUS KILL (R) that the y me not causmg a 1:10, 3 20,7:10 & 9:20 THE WOMEN (PG13) 1.00, 3:15. 7:00 &9:15 ~ndmon 'Ml'Dal!-ie{ BURN AFTER READING (A) 1 20, 3:20, 7 20 &9•20 'Funera{ iol'lll DEATH RACE (A) Adnrn _1oo.1eDlilllcl & J ame!> Andcr.oon 1 30, 3:30, 7 30 &9:30 DIREC.-1 ORS BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) I I 1.0013:15, 7.00 &9:1 5 I I COLLEGE (R) Il Full \enue Pock!lfn Avculdfr Il 1 : 3013~ 7:30& 9:30 I Mtdd lcpon l'nmct<>) \ THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 992-5141 'l'l2-S444 1 20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 "•"' andtr ~nmt'dQnael rtlm 7 I �• The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publtsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor OPINION Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Congress must act on energ~ health IT to ease public anger While Barack Obama .md John · McCam are pJor,msmg to end partisan b1ckcnng and get problems solved. their ,lilies Ill Congress are back to the same old wan mg ways that voters hate. It appears all too likely that Congress w1ll deadlock once agm n on means to cost m1ght lead to even bigger federal outlays m the future Sumlm legislation sponsored by Reps . Jo hn Dmgell, D-M1ch , ,md Joe Morton Barton, R-Texas. unaniKondracke mously passed the House Energy and Commerce Committee in Jul y. Another bill 1s due lor markup m the House Ways and Means than a decade, 1t's been Committee. w1dely agreed th,ll computThe Bush admimstrat1on cnzlllg medical records p1efers standards to be set would 1educe med1cal by a pnvate entity, not the errors that kill up to 95 ,()()() gove1nment, but 1s workmg people a year and also save money - $ 165 b1llion a w1th Congress on the bills year, accord1ng to a RAND And the concept has the backmg of an ,may oF Corp study. gro ups, mdudmg AARP. There's no disagree ment among the prcSidentwl can- the Busmess Roundtable didates ~ they both favo1 and the Serv1ce Employees 1t , along w1th meas ures to International Umon IF thiS kmd of legislation prevent diSease. reward prov1ders for kcepmg doesn 't get passed. what 111 patients healthy and manage the wodd can? The public probably chrome diSease The problem 1s that hun - won't JUdge Congress on dreds ot different IT pro- the bas1s of health IT, but 11 gJams have been developed does expect actiOn on enerWithout a common standmd. gy At the rate thmgs are and many doctoJS and hos- gomg, however, 1t will be pitals are afr,lld to mvest 111 d1sappomted agam - and any one, lest 11 turn out to be may even be outraged - 11 "Beta" when ''V HS " partisan games of "chicken·· result m a government emerge~ as the 11at1onal shuldown standard After blockmg any proBills to authonze the posal to .tllow offshore oil Department ul Health and dnlling, Speaker Nancy Human Services to set a standMd ac wally passed Pelosi , D-Calil, has yielded both the House and Senate to public demand - retlect111 2005. but they got caught ed m the collapse of her up 111 a junsd1cllonal dispute party's polling advantage on between House committee energy ~ and will include some dnllmg m a cha1rmen. oc rat lcs po 11 sore d De m In thi s Cong1ess, a bill sponsored by Sen Edward energy b1ll. But she also wants to Kennedy. D-Mass., ch:ur, remove the $22 billion -amdn of the Senate Health, EducatiOn Labor and year manufacturing tax Pens10ns Committee. and cred1t that oil companies rankmg membe1 M1ke rece1 vc and use that money Enz1, R-Wyo, ,dong with to offset the cost of cred1ts Sens Ornn Hatch. R-Utah, to be given to industnes H1llary Rodham deve loping alternati ve-ene•and Clmton, D- N Y. was gy systems A DemocratiC bill app10ved by Kennedy's when 1t tmally emerges comm11tee last year It was set for Senate pas- probably can pass the sage belore the August House despite Republican· recess but Wlls blocked by objectiOns to raismg taxes· objections hom Sen Tom on oil compan1es and limCoburn, R-Okla. . who Its on oFFshore dnll1ng. argued that 1ts $100 mlll10n But 11 can't pass - the 1educe gasoline pnces and move toward energy mdependence Congress shall make no law respecting an And even a nu-bramer. establ_islmrent of reli,{!ion, or prohibiting tlte w1dely endorsed proposal to free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom set stand.Jrds for computer IZing health records - and, o_{ speech, or of tire press; or the rij/ltt of tire eventually, sav mg lives and people peaceably to assemble, and to petition lots of money - JSn 't tire Gor•ermnent for a redress of grievances. assured of passage It 's no wonder that , in July, Congress approval ' - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ra tmg reached an all-time low ol 14 percent. And. accordmg to the Gallup Pull, only 16 pe1cent of Ame11Cans had wnf1dence Todd) "Tucsd.1y. Sept 16 . the 260th day nl 200R There m Congress the lowes\ ,ue 106 do~ys lei I 111 the year for any mstllut 10n Tod.•y"s H•ghllghtm H1 s1ory One hund1ed yea1s dgo. on Cong1ess' average Sept Hi. llJOR Gener.tl Mot01s was lonned 111 Flmt. M1ch. approval ratmg h.1s nscn to by Willidm Durant. ' 17.8 pe1cent s•nce July. On this d·ate: In 14lJX. Tomas de Ton1uemada. notorious according to lo1 h1s 10le 111 the Span1sh lnlJUISiliun , d1ed 111 Avila . Spam ReaiCiea1 Politics com In 1810. Mex1co began 1ts success Ful revolt aga1nst prob.1bly hecause 11 has Sp.u11sh nile been 111 recess and not In IX9l . mo1 e than 100.000 settlers sw.trmed onto a sec- remmdmg voters of 1ts dystton ul 1.111d 111 Okl.thom.J known as the "Cherokee Stnp" lunctJon . In 1919 . the Amcnc.m Leg1on was lormally chartered by Howeve1 , this week, an act of Congress when G,1llup .1sked voters In I 940. PreSident Roosnelt SJgned mto law the Select1ve whether they were satisfied nammg ,ul.d Sci VICe Act. which set up the lust peacetime or diSsatJstJed W\111 the way military dralt m US hlslu1y, Samuel T Rayburn ut Texas the tederal government was was elected Spc.Jke1 of the U S House of Represe ntatives. de<~lmg w1th the•r prob. In 1966. the Metropolitan Opera opened 1ts new opera J ~nis 79 percent were dishouse at New York\ Lmcoln Center !01 the Pertormmg Arts satJSiied - mcludmg 51 In 196X . Republican pres1dent.al nommee Rlch,Jrd N1xon percent who were very d!sexcl,umed "Soc k lito ME'!" m a t.Jpcd b1t fur the NBC-TV s.JIISIJed comedy program "Rowan & Martm \ Laugh-In" And. pull s have a warn In 19X2. the nm>S.JcJe of humlieds of Palestlnl.lll men. Ing lo1 the peo ple running wome n and child1en by IS1 ae ll -all1ed Lebanese nulll1.1men Cong1ess namely , be~.tn 111 west Bemtl s Sabra and Chatiii,J relugee camps. Democrats Gallup's ~1 19XX . HUI nc,me Gilbert sl.1mmed mto the Mex1co genenc hallot th1s week coast lor the second ume 111 three d.1ys showed voters favonng One ye.1r ago· A deadly shootmg m Baghdad m~u.l~mg Democrats m the upcomthe lj S. sec unty lum BlaekwaterUSA left 171raq• CIVIlians mg elections by only 3 dead. A One-Two-Go Au lines passenger plane crashed on pomts In July. 11 was II , the JSiand uf Phuket . Thailand, k1lling 89 people 0 J and 111 February, 11 was 15 Sm1psun w.1s aJJ ested 1nthe alleged armed robbery of sports Energy 1s a tough. commcmor,Jbd.a collect01s 111 Las Vegas The Phoen1x Mercury plicated problem mtellectube.Jt the Detrmt Shock IOX-92 to wm the1r f1rst WNBA title . ,dly. economically and " rhc SopJ.mos" cl,umed 1ts I mal Emmy award as best dra- polit1cally More on that matic sene s: "30 Rock" won best comedy senes. below Today's Birthdays. Actres~ J~nis 1'mge_ 1s 86 Actress But he'alth mformat10n Lau 1en Bacall IS S4 Blues smger B B. Kmg IS 83 Actor technology 1s not. For more Pete1 Falk "X I. i\ct1ess Anne Franc1s 1s 78 Mov1e director Jun McBnde "67 Act1ess Lmda M1ller IS 66 Rhythm -andblu~s smger Betty Kelly (Martha & the Vandellas) IS 64. Rflck musJcmn Ron Blmr (Tom Petty & the Heartbredkers) 1s 60. Count1y smger Dav1d Bellamy (The Bellamy Brothers) IS 58. Actor-comedian Lenny ClaJke 1s 55. Actor Kurt Fuller IS 55. Jazz musJcmn Earl Klugh IS 55. Actor In June , the 8th CircUit Christopher R1ch IS 55 TV personality Mark McEwen 1s 54 Court of Appeals declared Actor Mickey Rourke is 52 Mag•c•an Dav1d Copperfield •s constitutional an amend52 Country smger-songwnter Terry McBride is 50 Actress ment to South Dakota's JennileJi Tilly is 50 Former All-Star baseball pitcher Orel "Women 's R1ght to Know Hersh~>c r 1s 50. Smger R1chard Marx IS 45. Comedian Law" - that now reqUires a Nat Molly Shannon IS 44. Smger Marc Anthony is 40. woman wantmg an abortion Hentoff Comedwn Amy Poehler 1s 37 Smger MuS14 IS 31. A-ctress to be told that ~'the abortiOn Madeline Z1ma 1s 23 Actress Kyla Pratt is 22 Rock smger- w1ll terminate the life of a whole, separate, unique,liv·music.an Nick Jonas (The Jonas Brothers) 1s 16 _ Thought For Today "Stoicism is the w1sdom of madness mg human being." Pro-lifand cyniCISm the madness ot w1sdom." - Bergen Evans, ers will sucely try hard to and minonty firms get other states to recognize mcreased more than I ,500 Amencan lexicographer ( 1904-1978). that the fetus 1s one of us. percent . Yet, when he d1ed, Planned Parenthood w1ll The New Ym k Times and surely appeal the deciSIOn. LETTERS TO THE Washmgton Post called Tim federal Cuetut Court h1m a "conservative EDITOR decision would have Democrat " Why? Because delighted the late Robert he was pro-life 'l Lc•ltel\ to the editor are welcome. They should he /e.11 Casey, gove1 nor of Casey once lold me he than 300 words. All /ellen are sub;ect to edlllng. 1111111 be Pennsylvallla from 1987. to had fully expected to be a .11gned. and mdude mh!leu and telephone nwnber. No 1994 I was pnvlleged to speaker at the 1992 unHgned /ellen will be published Lellen should b<' 111 know Casey He was the DemocratiC Convent1on good talle, addre"ing i1111e1, not per.\mutfllles. Le(ter.\ of very model ol a public otflthat eventually nominated rhank.1 to or~:mll~tllton\ and mdrvuluaf., wlilnot be accept' cwl devoted to p1 otectmg Bill Clmton. Actually, with ed jot publtwtwn. all human life before and , h1s havmg accomplished• after birth He mstltuted what man y Democratic school-based Full-day child- governors have only care programs tm mtants prom•sed , Casey thought and preschoolers , mcludmg he m•ght· well be mvlled to (USPS 213·960) for poor k1ds. be the con vent10n 's Reader Services Ohio Vallel:.ubllshlng Casey also s•gned legi sla- keynote speaker tion that guaranteed health The best Clinton's team Correction Polley Published every afternoon Monday msurance tor ch1ldren oF strategists would do lor Our matn concern tn all stones ts to through Fnday 111 Court Stree t whose familie s' mcomes h1m was to allow h1m to be accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy Ohto Second-class postage were too lugh For public attend Casey was not per1n a story call the newsroom at (740) patd at Pomeroy assiStance but nonetheless mitted to speak as a heretiMember. The Assoctaled Press and 992 2156 the Ohto Newspaper Assoctallon were msultJclent to buy cally prihc1pled pro-lifer. Postmaster: Send address correc· health msurance. Explamed Ron Brown. Our main number Is !tons to The Datly Senttnel 111 Court The governor's concern conventiOn orgalllzer: chief (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 health care for women 's " Your views are out of line Department extensions are: mcluded his reqUirement w1th most Amencnns." Subscription Rates that HMOs pay for annual By carrier or motor route Desp1te the fact "there News One month •1 0.27 mammograms for women were - and are - pro-life Editor· Charlene Hoefhch , EKI 12 One year '115.84 over age 40 and state fund- Democrats, Casey was not Dally 50' Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext 14 mg of screenmg The only gagged, but on ~tage at Senior Citizen rate1 Reporter: Beth Sergent Eltt 13 renowned Harvard the Democratic convention One month '10.27 Umverslty ped1atncmn, T. was the p10minent proOne year '103.90 Subscrbers shouk.l remit 1n advance Berry Brazelton, called chmce Pennsy lvania Advertising direct 10 the Oatly Sentinel No sub~ Casey's health care pro- Republican Kathy Taylor, Outside Sales: Dave Harns Ext 15 scrrptiOn by matl perm1t1ed tn areas grams for women and chil- who had actively helped Outalde s,lea: Brenda .Qavts, Ext 16 where home earner servtce tS availdren "a model For the rest of defeat the governor's pro· ClaoaJCirc :Judy Clark. Exl 10 able the oountry.''· gressive tax reforms. Mall Subscription As lor ciVIl nghts , under To say that Casey was General Manager Inside Meigs County Casey's leadership , more mfunated is an understate Charlene Hoefltch Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 women were appointed to ment ''What has become ,n 26 Weeks ' 64 20 h1s ·cab met than by any • he sad, ·"o f the DemocratiC 52Weeks '1271 1 E·mall other governor 111 the coun- Party I once knew"'" But news@ mydatly senttnel com . Outside Meigs County try. He appomted the f11st he remamed a Democrat 13 Weeks ' 53 55 black woman to sit on a because, he sa id, he did Web. 26 Weeks ' 107 10 state supreme court. and not trust the Republicans www mydatlysenttnel com 52 Weeks ' 21 4 21 state contracts to women to do ncdrly enough lor TODAY IN HISTOIZY PageA4 Senate. where Republicans will filibuster. Even the bipart1sao Senate "Gang oF I0" proposal - the sponsonng group IS up to 22 se nators - faces a Filibuster. And anothe1 deadlock exists on extend mg the researchand-development cred it. credits for alternative energy and the alternative mmunum tax f1x. Hou se Democrats espec.ally conservative Blue Dogs - ms1st that the cred1ts be pmd tor With oFfsets Senate Republicans w1ll filibuster any "h1ghet taxes'' Result prospective deadlock The situation could get much worse 1f energy and tax extenders get folded mto the cuntmwng resolu1\on fundmg the government mto next year, that meas ure fails to lift the federal moratonum on off" shore dnlling, and Republicans block 1t, shuttmg down federal serv1ces There will be hell to pay. What the two s1des need to do 1s deal, as members of Congress are supposed to. Democrats should agree to more drilling and Republicans to some taxes on oil companies One formula Democrats could otter 1s the one adopted m Alaska by Republican v1ce presidential nominee Sarah Palin - a graduated tax on oil companies based on their profits And, 11 Obama and McCam wanted to really 1111press voters, they could mtervene m Cong1ess' energy deadlock and bnng the warnng facllons together And make sure a health IT bill passes. too. Of course, that would mean halting the1r mcreasmgly nasty attacks on each other - a potential harbmger of contmumg polanzaUon even after one of them takes office (Morton Kondracke is executrve editor oj Roll Call, the new.1 paper of Capitol Htll.) The Democrats and abortion The Daily Sentinel ~ children m need after they were burn. Later, at nry inv1tat10n on behalf of the Village Voice, Casey spoke at Cooper Umon m New York about h1s DemocratiC VISIOn, and a large, clamo1 ous crowd of seiF-descnbed prochmcers ultimately shouted hun and me down. I wanted to call the cops. but he wouldn't agree. At th1s year's DemocratiC convention m Denver, Casey's son, Sen. Robert Casey Jr.. was a ve1 y welcome speaker, having vigorously campaigned with Sen Barack Obama m Pennsylvama. ' Bob Casey. as h1s conStituents know him , began his nationally televised endorsement of Obama , " I spca~ to you tomght as Gov. Casey's son, and a proud of Barack supporter Obama ." Did Bob Casey believe that everyone knows h1s father was humilat the . 1992 iated DemocratiC Convention, and so that's why he omitted that fact m hiS speech? But for many, that elephant was m the room Contmumg, SeJl . Casey smd of h1s time on the road w1th the Democratic preSIcandidate in dentwl Pennsylvama, "Everywhere we went, people sa1d, ' He's one of us. "' He d1dn 't define "us." Then the shoe dropped, sort of: " Now Barack Obama and I," Casey told the convention, "have an honest disagreement on the iss ue of abort1on. But the fact that I'm speaking here 1s testament to Barack 's ab1lity to show respect for the v1ews oF people who may disagree with him I know Barack Obama And I hel1cvc that as president. he' ll pursue the common good by seekmg common gro und (on th1s issue) rather than trying to div1de us" I wmted expectantly to hear how common ground would be found on the now widely known fact that while m a senator in the lllmms legislature, Obama voted several limes agamst a bill with this language. "A live ch1ld born as a result of an abortion (a botched abortion) shall be fully recogmzed as a human person and accorded. immediate protection under the law." Is Sen. Bob Casey gomg to tell us where and how he has found common ground with Obama on this death penalty to babies born al1ve'l I reported on such a case when a nurse protested as she was ordered by the doctor to put one oF those unexpected in a pail in an adJOllllng room , where it would be d1sposed of. The child was not considered ·•one of us " Dunng hiS speech at the Democratic conventiOn , Bob Casey recalled: "A long time ago, my Father, Gov. Casey, used to say this. He sa1d the ult1mate question for those m publ1c ofFice IS this. a very s1mple quest1on - what did you do when you had the power?" We know what Obama d1d m the llhnms legislature when he had the power to prevent the destruction of live-born babies But Sen . Casey ms1sts that, as president of the Umted States , Obama Will bnng us together on abortion by providing help to pregnant women . To be contmued: On the Democratic pres1dent1al cand•date and his party's plan to fmd that magical common ground. (Nat Hentoff rs a nationally renowned aut/rarity on tire Fit <I Amendment and 1i1e Bill of Rtghts and autlror of many books, mclildmg "Tire War on the Bill oj Rigftt5 m1d tire Garhenng Reli.llct/IL e " (Seven Slorte\ Pre.n-, 2004). Tuesday, Septembet 16, 2008 Obituaries Bv DtANE PonoRFF DPOTIORFFIIMYDAILYREGISTER COM POMEROY - Paul F. Marr, 76, Pomeroy, went to be With the Lord on Sept 14, 2008. at h1s residence. He was born Feb 18, 1932, m Letart Falls , to the late John W and Forrest A Marr He is surv1ved by h1s w1fc of 47 years, Cora (Sue) Marr, -a SISter, Beulah M Neigle1 of Racme and a slster-m.taw, Y1r~ima Marr of Lancaster; sister-in-law, BarbaJa (Carroll) , Sm1th, brother-w-law, Earnest Vaninwagen · Also surv1 ving are three meces: JoAnn (John) Kohman of Minerva, June (Phil) Miller ol Gall1pohs; and S)mlee Cappo of Waynesboro. Y.t , three nephews Larry (Kay) Marr of Lancaster. Dav1d (Tma) Neigler of Rae me and Tom (Sandy) Lewis of Mas's1llon: and_beloved pets , Copper and Toto He was preceded in death by a nephew, Donald (Bud) Miller; two siSters , Ruth (Leonard) Le~1s and Ruby (Lewis) Miller; a brother, Wayland (V•rgima) Marr. Mr Marr graduated from Racme High School and attended Ohio State Un•verSJty He served four years m the U S Navy dunng the Korean Contl•ct He 1s a member of the. Rae me Post #602 of the Amencan Leg1on and a member of the B1g Bend Farm and Antique Tractor Club, the Antique Outboard Motor Club. Nat1onal R1tle Association, the . Downtown Southe1n Athletic Boosters, the West V1rgm•a State Farm Muse um m Mason, W Va. and the Tn State Gas Engine Club ol Pmtl.md , lnd · The Rae me Gun Club was lormed by Vic Wolfe, Carroll .Teaford and M1 Marr. He attended the Laurel CliFt Free MethodiSt Church He retued from Ph1llip Sporn Plant after 35 years ot serv1ce Graveside se1 VICe will be held at I p m on Wednesday. Sept. 17, 2008. ,,, Me1gs Memory Gardens Officl3tlllg will be Pastor Glenn McCI4ng ; Military Fune1al Honors will be presented by Post #602, Rac me American Leg1on Fnends may calli rom 4-R p.m on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Anderson McD.Jmel Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy. . An online 1ag•stry 1s avmlable at ww.andersunmc~amel com Deaths Alfred 0. Roush LETART, W.Va. - AlFred 0. Roush , 54, oF Letart , W. ,Ya. passed away on Sept. 14 ,2008 at h1s home. He IS survived by w1fe Pamela Roush ' Funeral services w1ll be at I p.m on Wednesday at Anderson .Funeral Home m New Haven, W.Va With Rev Jo Ann Clevenger officmtmg. Bunal Will follow at Sunrise Cemetery. Y•s•tmg hours will be from 6-9 p.m today at the funeral home. 'A registry IS ava1lable on-line at www andersonfh com. NEW HAVEN . W Va Emergency crews responded to the B1g R1ver Mme 111 New Haven Monday for severa l patients who were reported to be mjured Ill an accident Mason County Emergency Medical Serv1ces responded ,\S d1d tw o ambulances from Me1gs Counry. Severa l acc idents ha\e been reported at the m•ne. wh1ch IS owned by Gatlmg Co.tl Co of Beckie} . smce It opened two yeaiS ago AdditiOnal det.Jils wil l be available 111 an upcommg edit iOn BY LAUREN SHEPHERD commod1ty costs take b1tes out of restaurant profits. Wendy's has been hit NEW YORK ha1de1 th.m 1ts fast-food Shareholders of Wendy's compell tOIS Last month, and Triarc approved a $2 34 the company reported lower b1llion deal on Monday that second-quarte r profit and will make the nation's No . 3 s,ilcs . saymg 1ts res ults has h.unburger cham a part ·of been hull by h1 gher gram billionaire mvestor Nelson and fuel p11Ces Peltz's emp•re. Under the te1ms oF the Triarc Cos Inc sharedeal. Wendv\ shareholders holders voted From New '"II Jccc1ve 4 25 shares of York while shareholders of TiiaJC\ CI,JSs A stock for Dublin. Oh1o-based e.Jch sh.ue ol Wendy's stock Wendy 's International Inc they O\\ 11 E.1ch outstandmg approved the deal from the Class B sha1e will be conAP photo company's headquarters. In th1s March 1, 2007 hie photo, walls full ol memorab1ha ve rt ed In to nne Class A Directors of both compa- . and decorations are seen at the very hrst Wendy's restau- sh.JIC. Once the de.tl closes, n1es had already OK 'd the rant 1n Columbus Shareholders of Wendy's and Tnarc expected on Sept. 29, the .transactiOn. approved a $2 34 billiOn deal on Monday that Will make the co mbtned compa ny w1ll Atlanta-based Tna1 c nat1on's No 3 hamburger chaJn a part of bilhonarre mvestor h,tvc only one class of stock. operates the Arby's last Nelson Peltz's emp1re Best des .1pp nn mg the food cham and IS owned by .Jc quJ,. tJ on T11arc sharePeltz Tnarc sa1d m Apnl II Sm1th has smd job cuts mance at both brands." holclcJ s .Jiso 'oted to add a would buy Wendy's for Will likely be necessary. but Sm1th sa1d 111 the statement nc" member to Its board $26.78 per share in an ,ill - he has yet to prov1de any Smith has s:11d Wendy's ,mJ .Jcccp t ~ d the ICSignatlon stock ·deal , after the chain detail s on those plans. He headquarters will rern:un in of one of '" cu11ent board known for its square ham- · ofle1ed no new details m the Oh1o while Arby's will stay members. Ru>sell V. burgers and the Frosty com pany's statement but b.tsed m Atl,mta Umph~nour Jr to make dessert 'reJected at least two sa1d more mformat1on Wendy's spoke sman room 101 two Wendy's earlier offers by Peltz would be forthcommg once Denny Lynch s.ud the com- dJrcctol' - J,mct Hill andJ. Tnarc sa1d 11 w1ll change the deal closes pany will "rem.un locused Randolph Lew IS 1ts name to "We believe our combma- un nmniiH! mu busmess and Hill IS v1ce ple>~dent of "Wendy's! Arby's G10up tJon represents a majm domg the~ best we can to co1 po1 ,tie con,ul tm g f1rm Inc " and wi II trade under strateg•c opportumty 10 cre- contmue the llllll.lround at Alexande1 & Associ ates the "WEN" symbol on the ate sJgmlicant long- term Wendv's ·· Inc ,11\d LewiS IS semor v1ce New York Stock Exchange. value for all of our stakeThe' .JcquJSitton of the piesJdent of dJsl iiblltJ on and Tnarc's Chief Executive holders, and we are workmg chmn l;:><~vc I homas logJstJcs dt Walg1een Co Ruland Sm1th will take over on a comprehens1ve mtegra- l.wnehed 111 Columbu s m Wendy's sha1e s fell 60 as CEO of Wendy 's and lion plan and orgamzatmnal 1969 comes '" consumers cenb to $22 24 while TnaJC Kerri1 B Anderson, the CUI- structure to support 1ncreasmgly cui b.1ck on sh.ues d1pped 12 cents to rent CEO, will step down enhanced operatmg perfor- diSCICtiUnary spendmg and $5 26 ( II aft ernoon 11ad mg AP BUSINESS WRITER Sewage rrom Page AI MIDDLEPORT - Ester Lynn Wnght, 61, of 'Middleport . passed away on Monday, Sept. 15, 2008 at Holzer Med1cal Center, Gallipolis • Arrangements are forthcoming and will be announced by Anderson-McDamel Funeral Home 111 M1ddleport The fam1ly Will announce a memorial fund at that time. money on a system, they know 11 Will be one that protects the environment and public health by actually removmg pathogens. not JUSt movmg them away." · However, accordlllg to Marshall, a powerful coalition of compan1es and associations lobb1ed state leg•slators to mclude language in the 2007 Budget Bill that would resc md numerous sections of the OhiO Rev1sed Code and the Oh10 Department of Health's Sewage Treatment System Rules MaJshall explained that to date there has been considerable discussiOn m the Sewage Study CommiSSIOn concerning rev1sing the rules "It IS too early at th1s point to predict what reviSions w1ll take place w1th one exception: 11 does appear that d1schaJging systems will not be allowed without a NPDES permit These permits can only be issued when no other treatment option is available and w1th new constructwn, a perenmal receiving stream must be 'l\vailable to receive the discharge," sa1d MaJshall . 1 If Me1gs County res1dents have comments concern1pg development of new sewage rules, the health commisSIOner strongly suggests they contact the1r state legIslators and/or the governor 's office. " Two other thought s." srud Marshall. "It has been sa1d by some m the commu, mty that Meigs County sewage rules are stncter than those of surrounding cm,mues. Such 1s not the case. In fact, Metgs County sewage niles aJe less str1ct and more accommodatmg than those in some surroundmg counties. "Fmally, 1f a person IS cons1denng purchasmg property for the purpose of building a home m th1s or any Oh10 county, l strongly suggest contactmg the ·Local Briefs Horse fun show rescheduled PORTLAND - The Ohio River Producers (Racine Southern FFA alumm) w1ll host a Horse Fun Show on Sept. 27, cancelmg out the Sept. 20 show Warm ups are at 10 a m and the show stm1s at II a.m. at the Portland Community Center. Food will be served by the Portland Commumty Center located at 56896 OhiO 124. Rain could cancel. Call 590-9936 or 843-5216 for more information. Minimal from Page Al cleanng and to assist utilities in moving crews from aJound the state and nation to where they need to be to help get power restored as quickly as poss1ble .. E1ghty four of Oh1o's 88 counties have reported dama~es or outages. 450 school districts are closed across the state. Eleven counties have issued county level emergency declarations, 46 roads aJe closed or restricted and one-thu-d of the traffic s1gnals on the state system are not funct10mng In four counties, government offices are fully closed, and II) another, they aJe partially closed. "In this d1fficult time , I am askmg Ohioans to pull together, look out for each other, check on their neighbors and share resources," Strickland said. "I have great confidence that the people of our state will work together to help us get thropgh this difficult time ." Election from Page At • Accordmg to Mason County 911. at least four people were mjurcd m an unknown acc1dent unde1g1 mmd M111~ rescue crews were workmg nn g.ctt 1ng the mmers to the surtac:e tor 11anspmt to the hosp1tal. · As of press t1me. 11 was not known what the acc1dent w,JS ur what cau sed 1t. Wendy's, Triarc approve takeover deal Ester Wright moved from the•r voling precmcl, but because the post ofFice box numbers have changed, the cards are returned to the• board," Johnston said ."It 1s •mperatlve that those registered vot..ers who have not rece1ved a .postcaJd outlmmg the identificatiOn reqUirements venfy their address With the boaJd," Johnston sa1d . Voters who cast ballots at •their pollmg location on Election Day must present identif•cation , e1ther a photo 1identiFicat10n such as a dri·ver's license, 01 a bank statement, util1ty bill or other document venfying The Daily Sentinel • Page As Injuries reported in Dline accident ~uiMarr obviously extremely unusual for our state," Stnckland satd. "We are .staying 111 very close contact with our commumt•es and domg evefythmg m our power to ass1st the response and 'recovery to these extraordinary circumstances." · "Ohioans are strong and 'res1hent, and I know our Citizens' first concern will be )ooking out for each other And I wi II make sure that the State of Oh1o stands 'with 1ts f?t!Ople dunng this d1fficult t1me." The Oh10 Department of .Public Safety 1s coordmatmg 'the response on the statewide level through the Oh10 'Emergency Management Agency. As of Monday mornmg. there were I 92 million customers without power across the state . The ·state declaratiOn of emergency will allow better use of resources to help <with local roads m need oF ' www.mydailysentinel.com the voter's name and residence address . "A post office box 1s not a res1dence addJess," Johnston said, "but while the process requires an accurate residence address, includm~ a house and street number, 11 is also important that the board have an accurate mailing address, as well." pay wh1ch IS why fundraiSNo •denuficatlon IS ers like the Saddle Up Trail required in order to request Ride aJe so impprtant an absentee ballot,"!ilthough Last year, riders from applicants are reqUired to Vmton, Meigs and Mason prov1de e1ther a dnver's counties attended the nde and license number or a portiOn helped rnake it a success of their S(lj;ial Secunty num- along with the nde 's many ber. Absentee voting will be volunteers, making it not only available after Oct. l. ,a fundrruser but a tourism County Health Department to determme if a HSTS can be mstalled " Marshall sa1d that much of the soil 111 Meigs County as well as Southeastern Oh1o 1s not conduc1 ve to absorption of w<~stewater As a general rule, he ex plamed , "the less conduc1ve sml absorption 1s. the more expens1ve HSTS opt1ons become In some limIted cases 1t may nut be possible to site a HSTS at all " Sewage laws and rules When the Oh 10 General Assembly passed Hou se Bill 119, also known as the State Budget B1ll, mcluded m the bill was a provision to rescmd portions of the sewage rules adopted m January 2007. It was s1gned mto law by the Governor on June 30, 2007 Th1s bill made several Slgn•f•cant changes to the Ohio Sewage Law and Rules The changes that occurred m the code, as complied by the Cyyahoga County Health Department, mclude : I Oh10 Rev1sed Code Chapter 3718 (OhiO's Sewage Law) IS suspended until July I, 2009 except For sections pertaming to definItions, the state Techmcal Adv1sory Committee (TAC) and a manufacturer 's approval process ' 2. The ODH Director and the Oh10 Public Health Counctl had to rescmd the 2007 Sewage Treatment Rules and remstate the 1977 rules , except for spec1lic rules that establish a separation d1stance from the water table and rules that establish sml absorption reqmrements Both of these must now be set locally. MaJshaJI sa1d that m Me1gs County the separation distance 1s 18 inches and sml absorptiOn requirements are established relative to smllimitations. S01l lim1tat10ns are defmed as limitatiOns in the soil (such as clay) that prevent or reduce the abtbty ol waste water to percolate 'frail ride from Page Al • draw for Me1gs County. Though tounsm was the furthest thmg from Isabel 's mm-d when she started the tra1l ride 13 years ago, she's happy to see 1t grow and plans for the event practically year round. So why does she do 11? She'll be the fir,s't to tell you: "The kids." through the so il thus reducmg the abllny ol the soil to clean pathogens From the waste water 3 Loc,d health depa•tments may adopt mo1 e st11ngentloc.JI rul es. proHded the1r adoption considers nu1sance wnhm 12 months ot mstall,ltJon (mstead of 18 months as previOusly 1equn ed) , 9 ODH may file an inJunelion .Jg,unst any local health dcpm tmcnt 1hat allows sewage nuJsdnces to exist. 10 The Sewage Technical theu economu..: tmpdct on property owne1 s.the state uf AdviSory Committee (TAC) available technology .md 1cmams Intact except that the nature and ecnnonucs of appumtmcnts to the TAC avmlable .Jitenldtlves. and will now be made by politithe des1gn and mstallat1on cal appomtment mstead of of so il absorpt1un systems by the ODH Director The to prevent publi c health nui- TAC lunct•ons 1cmam the sances A copy oF fhe local- same exce pt fm new dut1es ly esta blished rul es must be related to resea1ch, overseemg pilot proJects and the sent to ODH . 4 Local health depart- development of a list of ments can contmue to alte111at•ve system s and admm1ste1 the Small Flow the1r costs II . ODH IS reqUired to On-Site Sewage Treatment System Program (SFOS- conduct educat1on and trainTS) These are on-lot mg for local health departsewage systems that se1 v1ce ment sta ff related to best structures such as vacation sewage S}Stcm deSign, mstalrental cabms. dwellings lation and operat1on pracllces With home bu smcsses, and TAC 1ecommendations. -12 A Sewage Treatment small comme1cial establishSystem Study CommiSSion ments. etc and rece1ve less has been established to than 1000 gallons per day. ISSues concernmg study 5 Reiterates that no new sewage systems and to recsewage ueatment systems can diScharge oil-lot With- ommend sewage leg•slat1on out a Nat10nal Pollutant to the Gene~al Assembly by D1 scharge El•m•nat1on Decem ber I , 2008 The Health System (NPDES) permit Me1gs County coverage 1ssued by the Oh1o CommiSsioner 1s a member EPA These dJSchargmg of thiS Study CommiSSIOn. 13 1'he ODH D1rector ~ewage t1 eatment ~ys t e m s must subm1t a report to the mLISt have a service conStud} CommiSSion wh1ch tract. AdditiOnally. the Oli10 Depa11ment of Health has contams the results of a surmandated there be no sui- vey of local health departface d1scharge either on or ment pract1ces and sewage oft lot thus effectivel y ellm- system fa1lure rates no later matmg d1schargmg aeJat10n than June I. 2008. A copy of system s longtime m use m thi s su1 vey IS located at www odh oh1o gov the County 6 . Re1 terates that all sewage tanks and vaults must be waterllght. SPRINGVALLEY rJLDRO' b,',' 7 Retams the ab11ity of 44E 452.:_ 12NJACK~Il~il'l~l local health departments to FRI9112/08 / THURS 9/18108 collect appropn ate sewage WWW SPRiNGVALLEYCINEMA.COM program lees The Fee transBox Office Opens @ mittal to ODH IS now $25 for 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS a each new mstallalion perm1t. 12:30 PM FOR 8 New and replacement SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES sewage treatment -systems TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT must be Inspected to ensu re RIGHTEOUS KILL (R) that the y me not causmg a 1:10, 3 20,7:10 & 9:20 THE WOMEN (PG13) 1.00, 3:15. 7:00 &9:15 ~ndmon 'Ml'Dal!-ie{ BURN AFTER READING (A) 1 20, 3:20, 7 20 &9•20 'Funera{ iol'lll DEATH RACE (A) Adnrn _1oo.1eDlilllcl & J ame!> Andcr.oon 1 30, 3:30, 7 30 &9:30 DIREC.-1 ORS BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) I I 1.0013:15, 7.00 &9:1 5 I I COLLEGE (R) Il Full \enue Pock!lfn Avculdfr Il 1 : 3013~ 7:30& 9:30 I Mtdd lcpon l'nmct<>) \ THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 992-5141 'l'l2-S444 1 20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 "•"' andtr ~nmt'dQnael rtlm 7 I �' AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Inside BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WAITER BYTtNtTRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIJING China's Health Ministry warned Tuesday of a possible rise in the number of babies . sickened by contaminated milk powder, which has already bee n linked to the (ieaths of two infants and illnesses in more than I ,200 others. The official Xinhua News Agency quoted the ministry as saying medical agen<.:ies were prepared for a "poss i ~ bly rising" number of •ases, with China se tting up a " multi-level treatment · sys,tem" for affected infants. The company at the hea11 of the widening food sca ndal. Sanlu Group Co .. apol AP photo ogized for the tainted milk In this photo released by the Iraqi Government, Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al~Maliki, right, powder. which the Health Ministry ha s said was meets Defense Secretary Robert Gates in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday. spiked with the industrial . Later Monday, Gates met chemical melamine. Iraqi officials said. The so ldiers - will head to The company said suppli, attack took place in Diyala, a Afghanistan in January. privately with Iraqi Prime mt!k ers who sold the raw province northeast ' of rather than to Ira4 as initial- Mini ster Nouri al-Maliki and.other senior government apparently added the cher\1Baghdad. Separate bombings ly planned . U.S. troops in Iraq will officials. Before that he sat . ical , normally used in plasin Iraq killed 13 other people, Although no additional increasingly play a backup before an array of Iraqi mil- tics , to make the milk seem U.S. combat brigades are to role, Gates said. as Iraqi itary and local government higher in protein, Zhang · Zhenling, Sanlu's withdraw from Iraq this security forces take on more leaders 'from the Rashid disvice president, apologized year, under a plan of the n;sponsibility for fi ght- trict of south Baghdad and Monday but. did not explain announced by Bush last . ing an insurgency that has heard assurances that they why the company tOok so week, Gates told reporters lost much of its power and are cooperating to resettle citizens - both Shiites and long to inform the public that he expects the U.S. influence over the past year. "The areas in which we' Sunnis - who were dis- about the contamination combat role to keep shrinkmg . Pentagon commanders are seriously engaged (in placed by the sectariaA via- despite rccetvmg com~ say they need more forces fighting) will, 1 think, con~ lence. They also pledged to plaints as early as March - in Afghanistan, where fight- tinue to narrow," Gates said. work together on other and having tests confirm the presence of the chemical in Austin's remarks in a sep- thorny issues. ing has worsened. early August. "I'm very encouraged by "We are clearly in a mis- aritte interview with U.S. The company went public reporters. on Monday in no what I've heard," Gates said sion transition ," he said. with the information after On Monday, the Pentagon way contradicted Gates. Bllt when they had finished. its New Zealand stakeholdAI-Mtiliki 's office said formally announced that a the general · put greater er told the New Zealand Marine Air-Ground task emphasis on caution, saying· that he told Gate~ that Iraqi force, including the 3rd that although security is bet- security forces are making government .. which then progress against "terrorists informed the Chinese govBattalion . 8th Marine ter, it remains fragile. ernment. "You can rush 10 failure and outlaws." Regiment ; will go to 'The serious safety acciAt a farewell dinner. for Afghanistan in November to here if you're not careful," , dent of the Sanlu formula replace the two Marine units Austin said. "You really have Petraeus , Gates presented milk powder for infants has there now. The battalion is to make sure that all the ele- the general with the Defense· caused severe harm to many Service based at Camp Lejeune, N.C., ments are in place to guaran- Distinguished and will be supplemented tee sustainable security - ' Medal and gave Ryan sickened babies and their with aviation, headquarters the army, the police, the bor- Crocker, the U.S . ambas- families. We feel really sad sador to Iraq, the Pentagon's about this," Zhang said, and logistics units from across der enforcement agencies." The biggest uncertainty at highest award for a civilian, reading from a prepared the Marine Corps. The two Marine units the moment. Austin said, is the Medal for Distinguished statement. Chinese health officials now in Afghanistan total the t entral government's Civilian Service. Gates 1,200 infants have been said inability thus far to pass the praised them for working nearly 3,900 Marines. sickened by the tainted milk The Army's 3rd Brigade, legislation needed to hold . effectively together. and police provincial elections across "U nder your leadership," powder lOth Mountain Division announced the ai·rests of based at Fort Drum, N~Y.. the country before the end he told the two, "Iraq has two milk suppliers . been utterly transformed." and numbering up to 3,700 of the year. On Monday,' the Health Ministry said a se~ond infant from Gansu province h!!d died of kidney failure after drinking the milk. has ·always gtven alliance ry, we are giving Russia a South Ossetia _:. though Bv STEVE GunERMAN Vice Health · Minister Ma ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER members pause about veto over Georgia's future," Saakashvili claims Georgia Xiaowei told reporters that accepting Georgia. The war Kurt Volker told AP was responding to Russian . I ,253 infants had been sickTBILISI, Georgia and its aftermath have deep- Television News and other aggression. Russian tanks, ened - mainly after develDiplomats from every ened NATO's predicament. media Monday. troops and warplanes oping kidney stones - more NATO nation demanded Russia's grip on the sepaVolker said it was not yet repelled the offensive and than twice the number previimmediate Russian with- . ratist regions raises ques- Clear whether NATO would . then pushed into Georgia. ously acknowledged. Of drawal from Georgia in a tions about how to handle decide .to grant Georgia a After an initial pullback those, 913 of the infants were show of support from the. the membership aspirations Membership Action Plan last month, Russia . has only sli.ghtly affected, while U.S. ally's capital on of a country with large a key step toward joining pledged to withdraw its 340 remained hospitalized Monday that made no chunks of territory beyond the alliance - · when it .forces l'rom Georgian terri- and 53 cases were considered promise of faster member- its control. examines the nation's tory outside South Os.setia especially severe', he said. ship in the alliance. . "I hope that over the next progress in December. It is the second crisis to and Abkhazia within' 10 NATO Secretary-General few days we will work hard The war began 'when days of the deployment of raise questions about govJaap de Hoop .Scheffer led . together to show that Georgian forces launched an EU monitors expected to be ernment accountability in 26 envoys m calling on Georgia · is firmly on track attack to regain control over in place by Oct. I. China since the Beijing .. Moscow to comply with a and to accelerate my coun~ cease-fire deal and with- try's integrati~n into the draw to positions its forces . Euro-Atlantic family, our held before fighting with proper and rightful home ," Georgia erupted Aug. 7. Saakashvili said. But the diplomats offered De Hoop Scheffer and no positive response · to . Georgian Prime Minister Georgian President Mikhail Lado Gurgenidze signed an Saakashvili 's call to "accel- agreement establish.ing · a erate" Georgia's integration NATO-Georgia Commission into NATO . Saakashvili that will oversee future relasald Russia 's invasion tions. should not keep his country Beyond that, the NATO . out of its "proper and right- chief had no easy answers. " ! certainly hope ... given ful home" m the alliance. NATO decided in April the very Serious situation not to offer Georgia the first existing as it is , that. there ste{l toward membership, will be progress there" with whtle assuring the country .Georgia's aspirations, he that it would eventually said. As the ambassadors join. De Hoop Scheffenaid those decisions stand. arrived in Tbilisi, Russian He offered no timetable, President Dmitry Medvedev saying Monday's visit would warned the West it would be help "assess how to further "senseress" to pressure the enhance the NATO-Georgia Kremlin with sanctions ~ a partnership." Geor~ia, where . step Western countries have · thousands of Russian troops not taken. · are deployed , must move He also dismissed calls by forward with democratic some Western diplomats to reforms despite the difficul- prevent Russia from joining ties caused by the war, he the ' World Tra,de stressed. Organization . The NATO ambassadors' "Sanctions as a weapon trip to Georgia "!aS sched- will backfire," he said . uled long ago. U.S .-educated Saakashvili But by sending troops has close ties with deep into Georgia and rec- Washington, and the United ognizing - the separatist ·States has pushed for regions of South Osseti'a and Georgia's membership in Abkhazia as independent NATO. The U.S. ambasnations , the Kremlin raised sador to NATO said that the stakes in the struggle Russia must not be allowed with the West for regional to block Georgia's efforts. influence, and underscored "If we allow Russia to . its determination to haft deny Georgia its ambitions ' NATO's expansion. of taking a place in the interThe unresolved status of national community just by . South Ossetia and Abkhazia occupying pan of the territo- u..s. NATO envoys: Russia must leave Georgia . Olympics ended Aug . 24.At least 254 people died last week when a -.retaining wall of a waste dump at an illegal mine in northern China collapsed. The Shanxi provin- . cia! governor resigned and his deputy fired. Police said they have arrested two brothers , surnamed Geng, who ran a milk collection center in Hebei province and are accused of add ing me lamine , Xinhua said . }hey _sold about three tons of contaminat~d milk a day , the report said, citing Hebei police spokesman Shi Guizhong. The incident is an embarrassing failure for China's product safety system. which was overhauled in an attempt to restore consumer confidence and preserve export markets after a string of recaUs and warnings abroad ewer tainted toothpaste, faulty tires and other goods. It is also the second major case in recent years involving baby formula. In 2004, more than · 200 Chinese infants suffered malnutrition ·and at least 12 died after being fed phony formula that contained no nutrients. The discovery of the tainted milk is especially damaging because Sanlu Group Co. is China 's biggest producer of powdered mi lk and such.. large companies are expected to act as industry role models for safety and quality. Shoddy and fake goods are common in China, and infants, hospital patients and others have been killed or injured by tainted or fak¢ milk , medicines, liquor and other products. Chinese investigators said melamine may have beeQ added to foo I quality test~ after water was added to fraudulently increase the milk :s volume, Standan~ tests ·for protein in food ingredients measure nitro. · gen levels. None of the milk powder was exported to Europe or the United States, although Sanlu is 43 percent owned by a New Zealand dairy farmers' cooperative, Fonterra. Prime New . Zealand Minister Helen Clark said Monday she learned of the problem Sept. 5 and convened a meeting of senior ministers three days later at which she ordered officials to directly · inform senior authorities in Beijing .. "We were the whistle blowers and they ·leapt in and ensured there was action on the ground," Clark told reporters. "At a local level ... I think the first . inc!imition was to try and put a towel over it and deal with it without an official · recall." mbe ~allipolts llail!' lrihune, mbt ~otnt ~Ieasant 31\egtster · and The Daily Sentinel . have launched anew page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or ev.en a poem ~hat you would like to sha~e please email to: kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.corn Limit your story tQ 500·750 words. • Please include a phone number in your-email. · The Daily Sentinel Browns confident despite start, Page 82 Buckeyes have QB controversy, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 Cowboys survive wild game, Page 116 Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Chinawarns.more may be sickened by taint~d milk foresees BAGHDAD - Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Monday he foresees a shrinki ng U.S. combat role in Iraq in coming months. while the No. 2 U.S. commander here cautioned that it would be a mistake to push the U . S.~trained Iraqi army and police in to a leading sec urity role too soo n. "I'm not su re that pushing them forward is the . right thing that we want to do. We tried that once before and found that that didn't work," Lt. Gen. Lloyd Austin told reporters , referring to the pre-20()7 U.S. strategy. which focused on handing off security responsibility to the Iraqi~ fast while reduc~ 'ing the . U.S. presence. !hat approach faltered, leaving Iraq on the brink of all-out civil war before President Bush switched strategies and .put Gen. David Petr-aeus in charge in Baghdad. Austin said key measures of insurgent violence today are about 80 percent lower than one year ago. P'etraeus is scheduled to hand off on :ruesday to his successor, Lt. Gen. Ray Odierno . Odierno. who served for IS months as the No.2 U,S. commander here before leaving last February, will be promoted to four-star rank at a separate ceremony prior to the formal changeof~command ceremony. · Gates , who planned to preside at . 'the change-ofcommand ceremony, told reporters traveling with him on an overnight night from Washington that conditions have improved enough to permit a continuation of the process of handing off responsibility to the Iraqi security forces. Last week · he told Congress .that the war was now in the "endgame," with U.S. forces drawing back to a secondary role . A suicide bomber blew herself up Monday among police officers who were eelebrating the release of a comrade from U.S. custody, killing at least 22 people, . Bl '' Thesday, September 16, 2008 Prep Golf Roundup LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A &<::hedule ol upcoming h1gh school varsity sporting evanhi involving teams from Meigs and GaHia counl ies Jueadav September 16 Blue Devils blast Golden Rockets Soccer Gallia Academy at Athen s, 7 p.m. Volleyball GalliaAcademy at Ironton , 5:15p.m Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m . Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace Christian. 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Souther11 at Miller, 6 p.m. Go~ Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside) , 4:30 p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hill~). 4:30 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point, Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. SPORTS.BRIEFS Meigs basketball golf scramble i I MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High School boys basketball team will be holding a golf scramble ' on Saturday, October II , at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a four~ man team format, with one player from · each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the . tournament. . The cost is $320 per team - $80 per person - with food, beverages and mulligans included in the entry fee. The $5 skins game and Optional cash pot are not included in the entry fee. the event is limited to the first 30 teams that 'sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting list. The purpose of this scramble is to raise money for purchasing equipment for the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to raise $3 ,000. · The top three teams will win awards, and there will be other contests such as closest to the pin , longest drive and longest putt. The contest will have a shotgun start at 8:30a.m. Bu~inesses may also sponsor a hole at the event for $60. . For more information, contact MHS head basketball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - The seventh annual NFL/ Pepsi Punt Pass and Kick compelion sponsored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will be held Sunday September 21st at Bob Roberts · Field m Pomeroy. Registration begins at noon with the competition starti.ng at I p ,m. · The competition is open to boys and girls ages & to 15 and is free of charge: All ~ontestants must register and provide a copy of their birth certificate . Age groups are as fol lows, 8-9,10-11, 12-13.1415. Age groups are based on the contestants age as· of December 31, 2008. . · All kicking tees and footballs will be provided and ~ontestants must wear tennis shoes, no football cleats allowed. Winners of each age group will be eligible to compete in sectional competition in October with a Chance · to advance to a Cincinnati Bengals game in December. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at ' 992-6728 CONTAqUs 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 ~·· - 1-740.446·3008 E·mlll - sports C mydailysenlineLcom Spou• Starr Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) <46-2342, "'' 33 bwalteraOmydaltytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, axt. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglller.com • By BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM rmmds of 44 and 64 . respec~ lively, for the hosts . Tyler King paced WHS with a 45, followed by Steve Snider with a 4ll and Blake Downard w1th a 52. Thomas Skaggs roundea out the scoring with. a 53. Tony Sparos and Nick Derrow also shot respecttve totals of 58 and 59. GAHS travels to Lancaster today for the. SEOAL champions hips at Valley View Golf Club. GALLIPOLIS - In its final tune-up before the Southeastem Ohio Athletic League golf chainpionship today, Gallia Academy sure looked primed and ready to go during Monday night 's 33- . stroke victory over visiting Wellston at Cliffside Golf Club. The Blue Devils remained unbeaten at home this 2008 season, posting a team tally MEIGS WINS 3RD STRAIGHT of 165. The Golden Rockets ended the night with a 198. ATHENS - Mei~s golf The GAHS duo of Kamal won a season-best -thtrd conTri~ Valley Dayal and Jordan Cornwell secutive shared medalist honors on the Conference Ohio Division day. posting matching rounds match on Monday with a 5of 4-over par 40 . Kyle stroke victory <lver host Rhodes and Nick Saunders Alexander at The Elm Golf rounded out the team scoring Course in Athens County. with respective rounds of 42 The Marauders (5-5 TVC and 43 . · Ohio) evened their league Corey Hamilton and mark to .500 for the first time Boeing Smith also had since theopenit~g week of the . seaso n. posting a winning team score of 174. The host Spartans shot 179 as a team. Tyler Andrews led the Marauders and all golf~rs 'With a low round of 39,tm' ishing the day with medalist honors . Joey Blackston was next with a 42. followed by Ryan Jeffer> with a 46. Bobby King rounded out the Maroon and Gold scori ng with a 47. · Scott Kennedy and Ben Hood also had respective roundsof48and59forMHS. Ryan Donnelly led Alexander with a 42. fo], lowed.by Trent Gabriel with a 45 and Tyler Daniels with a 46 . Tyler Gwinn also had a 46 to round out the team scoring. Kyle Lindner also shot a 50. Meigs will play its final TVC Ohio home match today when it hosts NelsonvilleYork at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. The event will start at 4:30p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy senior Kamal Dayal lifts a wedge shot in the air during Monday's golf match against Wellston ·at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern·sweeps tri; Eastern gets victory STAFF REPORT SPORTSIIMYoAILYSENTINELCOM three digs and two m:es. Lindsey Miller had six points and seven assists. Melissa Stump had six points, three kills and two digs and Andrea VanMeter added five points. a kill and a dig for the Blue and Gold. In th~ second matchup ·or ' the evening, Emma HLmter. · Ashley Walker, Rashell Bosci ' and Chelsea Pape combined for good nights from the serving stripe to help the Lady Tornadoes take the maight sets win · over Ironton. Southern zoomed to an early lead and never looked back. Hunter and Pape each had seven · points in the opening round. while Boso added six and Walker five. Southern rolled to the 25-16 win. In the second and decisive set, Hunter notched e ight markers. including a stint from Hunter that broke open an 11-10 score to 16-10. The momentum was enough to carry Southern to the leau and the win. Overall . Hunter was 15 for- 15 se rving in the match with nine assists, leading Southem's overa1143~for-49 tally and 31-for-41 spiking mark. Kelsey Holsinger made a quick impact with seven kills and a pair of , good front -line spiking games. while Breanna Taylor and Boso each had two kill s and Steph Shmnblin one. Taylor also had seven clinkS, GALLIPOLIS The Southern · Lady Tornadoe s evened their record at 4-4 with the sweep of a trimatch over Ironton St. Joseph and Ohw Valley Chnsllan _Monday evenmg on the Ohto Valley Chnsttan canipus in Gallipolis. Wtth the baste bump. set. sptke fundamentals. Southern drove to~ard the varstty volleyball wm, Southern defeated Ironton St. Joe 25-16 and 25-18 in the opener then defeated OVC 25-20 and 26-24 in the mghtcap. In _.the other Ohw Valley matchup Christian defeated Ironton St. Joe 26-24 and 25-23 to split its winnings, on the evening and improve to 6-3 on the season. In the opening game of the night OVCS faced off with St. Joe with the Lady Defenders taking a straight sefs victory. But it wasn't easy. The Flyers battled back from early deficits in each game only to watch Ohio Valley Christian pull away in the end. · In the OVC-Ironton St. Joe matchup Samantha Westfall led all players with 16 . points while Annee Carman added II points,. Westfall also added four Larry Crumlphoto aces and a kill and ' Carman Members of the Southern volleyball team celebrate a point against Ironton St. Joe in a high had two aces , a dig and a school volleyball game Monday in Gallipolis. Southern beat Ironton St. Joe and Ohio Valley kill. Hali Burleson added . Christian t~ sweep the tri-match. . . seven points, four kills, Please see Volleyball, Bl · . More confident Trojans ahead BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Calvin said. "We had a big rest of the se·ason, we won't game this week and the be anything,'' offensive ot'fense . put up some pretty tackle Alex Boone said after COLUMBUS Just good numbers. Going up the game. Ohio State scored flrst what reeling Ohio State there and them Just losing a needed - another b~nch of big game like that , I think just as it had in the Bowl confident Trojans. they'll be hurting and they Championship Series title Afte~ getting lashed by could get beat again ." game~ the last two years Southern Asked if he was predicting before losing to Florida 41- · top-ranked California 35-3, Ohio State a Troy victory, Calvin 14 and LSU 38-24 - and has a huge task ahead just ba.cked off, saying,' "I won't fell behind i !-3 at the half. rebuilding its battered confi- . predict anything. I'll just Then things got reall y ugly. prediCt a good game." with outgaining the dence. The Buckeyes (2-1) Buckeyes 135-2 in the third Troy, the 13th-ranked Buckeyes: op~onent on returned to the practice field quarter. Ohio State had Saturday, doesn t have that on Monday, most likely try- · minus-2 net rushing yards in problem . ing hard to push aside all the the second half. "I've seen the highlights negativity surrounding the At almost the same time, · of it," Troy linebacker Bear program. Practice, as usual, Troy walloped Alcorn State Woods said Monday, refer- was closed to the media, and 65-0 , · setting numerous ring to USC 's nationally players were not available to school records along the televised landslide victory speak ..,... also normal for a way. over- the Buckeyes on Monday. Alcorn State was able to Saturday night. "USC held , The Buckeyes had a streak . pick up just 120 yards of them to one and a half yards of 141 consecutive games total offense with nine first scoring at least one touch- downs against Troy's per carry." The Trojans - the 2-0 down snapped, dating to defense. On the other side Of ones from Troy,Ala., not the Nov. 23, 1996, a 13-9 1oss to the ball , sophomore quarterones ranked No . I from Los Michigan. It was also their back Jamie Hampton only Ang.,les - believe they've worst loss since a 63-14 played a half but cori1pleted AP photo got a shot at the wounded defeat at Penn State in 1994 26 of 3 7 passes for 323 .,-- which was also No. I at yards and four touchdowns. Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman gets set to throw Buckeyes. . "It makes us real confi· the time. ' during the first half of their NCAA college football game dent ," cornerback Jorrick "If we play like that the Pluse see Trojans, Bl against S~uthern California, Saturday in Los Angeles. usc \ �' AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Inside BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WAITER BYTtNtTRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEIJING China's Health Ministry warned Tuesday of a possible rise in the number of babies . sickened by contaminated milk powder, which has already bee n linked to the (ieaths of two infants and illnesses in more than I ,200 others. The official Xinhua News Agency quoted the ministry as saying medical agen<.:ies were prepared for a "poss i ~ bly rising" number of •ases, with China se tting up a " multi-level treatment · sys,tem" for affected infants. The company at the hea11 of the widening food sca ndal. Sanlu Group Co .. apol AP photo ogized for the tainted milk In this photo released by the Iraqi Government, Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al~Maliki, right, powder. which the Health Ministry ha s said was meets Defense Secretary Robert Gates in Baghdad, Iraq, Monday. spiked with the industrial . Later Monday, Gates met chemical melamine. Iraqi officials said. The so ldiers - will head to The company said suppli, attack took place in Diyala, a Afghanistan in January. privately with Iraqi Prime mt!k ers who sold the raw province northeast ' of rather than to Ira4 as initial- Mini ster Nouri al-Maliki and.other senior government apparently added the cher\1Baghdad. Separate bombings ly planned . U.S. troops in Iraq will officials. Before that he sat . ical , normally used in plasin Iraq killed 13 other people, Although no additional increasingly play a backup before an array of Iraqi mil- tics , to make the milk seem U.S. combat brigades are to role, Gates said. as Iraqi itary and local government higher in protein, Zhang · Zhenling, Sanlu's withdraw from Iraq this security forces take on more leaders 'from the Rashid disvice president, apologized year, under a plan of the n;sponsibility for fi ght- trict of south Baghdad and Monday but. did not explain announced by Bush last . ing an insurgency that has heard assurances that they why the company tOok so week, Gates told reporters lost much of its power and are cooperating to resettle citizens - both Shiites and long to inform the public that he expects the U.S. influence over the past year. "The areas in which we' Sunnis - who were dis- about the contamination combat role to keep shrinkmg . Pentagon commanders are seriously engaged (in placed by the sectariaA via- despite rccetvmg com~ say they need more forces fighting) will, 1 think, con~ lence. They also pledged to plaints as early as March - in Afghanistan, where fight- tinue to narrow," Gates said. work together on other and having tests confirm the presence of the chemical in Austin's remarks in a sep- thorny issues. ing has worsened. early August. "I'm very encouraged by "We are clearly in a mis- aritte interview with U.S. The company went public reporters. on Monday in no what I've heard," Gates said sion transition ," he said. with the information after On Monday, the Pentagon way contradicted Gates. Bllt when they had finished. its New Zealand stakeholdAI-Mtiliki 's office said formally announced that a the general · put greater er told the New Zealand Marine Air-Ground task emphasis on caution, saying· that he told Gate~ that Iraqi force, including the 3rd that although security is bet- security forces are making government .. which then progress against "terrorists informed the Chinese govBattalion . 8th Marine ter, it remains fragile. ernment. "You can rush 10 failure and outlaws." Regiment ; will go to 'The serious safety acciAt a farewell dinner. for Afghanistan in November to here if you're not careful," , dent of the Sanlu formula replace the two Marine units Austin said. "You really have Petraeus , Gates presented milk powder for infants has there now. The battalion is to make sure that all the ele- the general with the Defense· caused severe harm to many Service based at Camp Lejeune, N.C., ments are in place to guaran- Distinguished and will be supplemented tee sustainable security - ' Medal and gave Ryan sickened babies and their with aviation, headquarters the army, the police, the bor- Crocker, the U.S . ambas- families. We feel really sad sador to Iraq, the Pentagon's about this," Zhang said, and logistics units from across der enforcement agencies." The biggest uncertainty at highest award for a civilian, reading from a prepared the Marine Corps. The two Marine units the moment. Austin said, is the Medal for Distinguished statement. Chinese health officials now in Afghanistan total the t entral government's Civilian Service. Gates 1,200 infants have been said inability thus far to pass the praised them for working nearly 3,900 Marines. sickened by the tainted milk The Army's 3rd Brigade, legislation needed to hold . effectively together. and police provincial elections across "U nder your leadership," powder lOth Mountain Division announced the ai·rests of based at Fort Drum, N~Y.. the country before the end he told the two, "Iraq has two milk suppliers . been utterly transformed." and numbering up to 3,700 of the year. On Monday,' the Health Ministry said a se~ond infant from Gansu province h!!d died of kidney failure after drinking the milk. has ·always gtven alliance ry, we are giving Russia a South Ossetia _:. though Bv STEVE GunERMAN Vice Health · Minister Ma ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER members pause about veto over Georgia's future," Saakashvili claims Georgia Xiaowei told reporters that accepting Georgia. The war Kurt Volker told AP was responding to Russian . I ,253 infants had been sickTBILISI, Georgia and its aftermath have deep- Television News and other aggression. Russian tanks, ened - mainly after develDiplomats from every ened NATO's predicament. media Monday. troops and warplanes oping kidney stones - more NATO nation demanded Russia's grip on the sepaVolker said it was not yet repelled the offensive and than twice the number previimmediate Russian with- . ratist regions raises ques- Clear whether NATO would . then pushed into Georgia. ously acknowledged. Of drawal from Georgia in a tions about how to handle decide .to grant Georgia a After an initial pullback those, 913 of the infants were show of support from the. the membership aspirations Membership Action Plan last month, Russia . has only sli.ghtly affected, while U.S. ally's capital on of a country with large a key step toward joining pledged to withdraw its 340 remained hospitalized Monday that made no chunks of territory beyond the alliance - · when it .forces l'rom Georgian terri- and 53 cases were considered promise of faster member- its control. examines the nation's tory outside South Os.setia especially severe', he said. ship in the alliance. . "I hope that over the next progress in December. It is the second crisis to and Abkhazia within' 10 NATO Secretary-General few days we will work hard The war began 'when days of the deployment of raise questions about govJaap de Hoop .Scheffer led . together to show that Georgian forces launched an EU monitors expected to be ernment accountability in 26 envoys m calling on Georgia · is firmly on track attack to regain control over in place by Oct. I. China since the Beijing .. Moscow to comply with a and to accelerate my coun~ cease-fire deal and with- try's integrati~n into the draw to positions its forces . Euro-Atlantic family, our held before fighting with proper and rightful home ," Georgia erupted Aug. 7. Saakashvili said. But the diplomats offered De Hoop Scheffer and no positive response · to . Georgian Prime Minister Georgian President Mikhail Lado Gurgenidze signed an Saakashvili 's call to "accel- agreement establish.ing · a erate" Georgia's integration NATO-Georgia Commission into NATO . Saakashvili that will oversee future relasald Russia 's invasion tions. should not keep his country Beyond that, the NATO . out of its "proper and right- chief had no easy answers. " ! certainly hope ... given ful home" m the alliance. NATO decided in April the very Serious situation not to offer Georgia the first existing as it is , that. there ste{l toward membership, will be progress there" with whtle assuring the country .Georgia's aspirations, he that it would eventually said. As the ambassadors join. De Hoop Scheffenaid those decisions stand. arrived in Tbilisi, Russian He offered no timetable, President Dmitry Medvedev saying Monday's visit would warned the West it would be help "assess how to further "senseress" to pressure the enhance the NATO-Georgia Kremlin with sanctions ~ a partnership." Geor~ia, where . step Western countries have · thousands of Russian troops not taken. · are deployed , must move He also dismissed calls by forward with democratic some Western diplomats to reforms despite the difficul- prevent Russia from joining ties caused by the war, he the ' World Tra,de stressed. Organization . The NATO ambassadors' "Sanctions as a weapon trip to Georgia "!aS sched- will backfire," he said . uled long ago. U.S .-educated Saakashvili But by sending troops has close ties with deep into Georgia and rec- Washington, and the United ognizing - the separatist ·States has pushed for regions of South Osseti'a and Georgia's membership in Abkhazia as independent NATO. The U.S. ambasnations , the Kremlin raised sador to NATO said that the stakes in the struggle Russia must not be allowed with the West for regional to block Georgia's efforts. influence, and underscored "If we allow Russia to . its determination to haft deny Georgia its ambitions ' NATO's expansion. of taking a place in the interThe unresolved status of national community just by . South Ossetia and Abkhazia occupying pan of the territo- u..s. NATO envoys: Russia must leave Georgia . Olympics ended Aug . 24.At least 254 people died last week when a -.retaining wall of a waste dump at an illegal mine in northern China collapsed. The Shanxi provin- . cia! governor resigned and his deputy fired. Police said they have arrested two brothers , surnamed Geng, who ran a milk collection center in Hebei province and are accused of add ing me lamine , Xinhua said . }hey _sold about three tons of contaminat~d milk a day , the report said, citing Hebei police spokesman Shi Guizhong. The incident is an embarrassing failure for China's product safety system. which was overhauled in an attempt to restore consumer confidence and preserve export markets after a string of recaUs and warnings abroad ewer tainted toothpaste, faulty tires and other goods. It is also the second major case in recent years involving baby formula. In 2004, more than · 200 Chinese infants suffered malnutrition ·and at least 12 died after being fed phony formula that contained no nutrients. The discovery of the tainted milk is especially damaging because Sanlu Group Co. is China 's biggest producer of powdered mi lk and such.. large companies are expected to act as industry role models for safety and quality. Shoddy and fake goods are common in China, and infants, hospital patients and others have been killed or injured by tainted or fak¢ milk , medicines, liquor and other products. Chinese investigators said melamine may have beeQ added to foo I quality test~ after water was added to fraudulently increase the milk :s volume, Standan~ tests ·for protein in food ingredients measure nitro. · gen levels. None of the milk powder was exported to Europe or the United States, although Sanlu is 43 percent owned by a New Zealand dairy farmers' cooperative, Fonterra. Prime New . Zealand Minister Helen Clark said Monday she learned of the problem Sept. 5 and convened a meeting of senior ministers three days later at which she ordered officials to directly · inform senior authorities in Beijing .. "We were the whistle blowers and they ·leapt in and ensured there was action on the ground," Clark told reporters. "At a local level ... I think the first . inc!imition was to try and put a towel over it and deal with it without an official · recall." mbe ~allipolts llail!' lrihune, mbt ~otnt ~Ieasant 31\egtster · and The Daily Sentinel . have launched anew page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial story, life-changing event about yourself or ev.en a poem ~hat you would like to sha~e please email to: kkelly@ mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoeflich@mydailysentinel.corn Limit your story tQ 500·750 words. • Please include a phone number in your-email. · The Daily Sentinel Browns confident despite start, Page 82 Buckeyes have QB controversy, Page B2 Scoreboard, Page B6 Cowboys survive wild game, Page 116 Tuesday, September 16, 2008 Chinawarns.more may be sickened by taint~d milk foresees BAGHDAD - Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Monday he foresees a shrinki ng U.S. combat role in Iraq in coming months. while the No. 2 U.S. commander here cautioned that it would be a mistake to push the U . S.~trained Iraqi army and police in to a leading sec urity role too soo n. "I'm not su re that pushing them forward is the . right thing that we want to do. We tried that once before and found that that didn't work," Lt. Gen. Lloyd Austin told reporters , referring to the pre-20()7 U.S. strategy. which focused on handing off security responsibility to the Iraqi~ fast while reduc~ 'ing the . U.S. presence. !hat approach faltered, leaving Iraq on the brink of all-out civil war before President Bush switched strategies and .put Gen. David Petr-aeus in charge in Baghdad. Austin said key measures of insurgent violence today are about 80 percent lower than one year ago. P'etraeus is scheduled to hand off on :ruesday to his successor, Lt. Gen. Ray Odierno . Odierno. who served for IS months as the No.2 U,S. commander here before leaving last February, will be promoted to four-star rank at a separate ceremony prior to the formal changeof~command ceremony. · Gates , who planned to preside at . 'the change-ofcommand ceremony, told reporters traveling with him on an overnight night from Washington that conditions have improved enough to permit a continuation of the process of handing off responsibility to the Iraqi security forces. Last week · he told Congress .that the war was now in the "endgame," with U.S. forces drawing back to a secondary role . A suicide bomber blew herself up Monday among police officers who were eelebrating the release of a comrade from U.S. custody, killing at least 22 people, . Bl '' Thesday, September 16, 2008 Prep Golf Roundup LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A &<::hedule ol upcoming h1gh school varsity sporting evanhi involving teams from Meigs and GaHia counl ies Jueadav September 16 Blue Devils blast Golden Rockets Soccer Gallia Academy at Athen s, 7 p.m. Volleyball GalliaAcademy at Ironton , 5:15p.m Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m . Eastern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Grace Christian. 5:30 p.m. River Valley at Rock Hill, 5:30p.m. Souther11 at Miller, 6 p.m. Go~ Eastern at Waterford (Lakeside) , 4:30 p.m. Southern at Trimble (Forest Hill~). 4:30 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. Point, Wahama at River Valley (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. SPORTS.BRIEFS Meigs basketball golf scramble i I MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High School boys basketball team will be holding a golf scramble ' on Saturday, October II , at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a four~ man team format, with one player from · each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be explained the day of the . tournament. . The cost is $320 per team - $80 per person - with food, beverages and mulligans included in the entry fee. The $5 skins game and Optional cash pot are not included in the entry fee. the event is limited to the first 30 teams that 'sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting list. The purpose of this scramble is to raise money for purchasing equipment for the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to raise $3 ,000. · The top three teams will win awards, and there will be other contests such as closest to the pin , longest drive and longest putt. The contest will have a shotgun start at 8:30a.m. Bu~inesses may also sponsor a hole at the event for $60. . For more information, contact MHS head basketball coach Ben Ewing at 740-416-0824. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - The seventh annual NFL/ Pepsi Punt Pass and Kick compelion sponsored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will be held Sunday September 21st at Bob Roberts · Field m Pomeroy. Registration begins at noon with the competition starti.ng at I p ,m. · The competition is open to boys and girls ages & to 15 and is free of charge: All ~ontestants must register and provide a copy of their birth certificate . Age groups are as fol lows, 8-9,10-11, 12-13.1415. Age groups are based on the contestants age as· of December 31, 2008. . · All kicking tees and footballs will be provided and ~ontestants must wear tennis shoes, no football cleats allowed. Winners of each age group will be eligible to compete in sectional competition in October with a Chance · to advance to a Cincinnati Bengals game in December. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at ' 992-6728 CONTAqUs 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 ~·· - 1-740.446·3008 E·mlll - sports C mydailysenlineLcom Spou• Starr Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) <46-2342, "'' 33 bwalteraOmydaltytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, axt. 33 Ierum 0 mydailyreglller.com • By BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM rmmds of 44 and 64 . respec~ lively, for the hosts . Tyler King paced WHS with a 45, followed by Steve Snider with a 4ll and Blake Downard w1th a 52. Thomas Skaggs roundea out the scoring with. a 53. Tony Sparos and Nick Derrow also shot respecttve totals of 58 and 59. GAHS travels to Lancaster today for the. SEOAL champions hips at Valley View Golf Club. GALLIPOLIS - In its final tune-up before the Southeastem Ohio Athletic League golf chainpionship today, Gallia Academy sure looked primed and ready to go during Monday night 's 33- . stroke victory over visiting Wellston at Cliffside Golf Club. The Blue Devils remained unbeaten at home this 2008 season, posting a team tally MEIGS WINS 3RD STRAIGHT of 165. The Golden Rockets ended the night with a 198. ATHENS - Mei~s golf The GAHS duo of Kamal won a season-best -thtrd conTri~ Valley Dayal and Jordan Cornwell secutive shared medalist honors on the Conference Ohio Division day. posting matching rounds match on Monday with a 5of 4-over par 40 . Kyle stroke victory <lver host Rhodes and Nick Saunders Alexander at The Elm Golf rounded out the team scoring Course in Athens County. with respective rounds of 42 The Marauders (5-5 TVC and 43 . · Ohio) evened their league Corey Hamilton and mark to .500 for the first time Boeing Smith also had since theopenit~g week of the . seaso n. posting a winning team score of 174. The host Spartans shot 179 as a team. Tyler Andrews led the Marauders and all golf~rs 'With a low round of 39,tm' ishing the day with medalist honors . Joey Blackston was next with a 42. followed by Ryan Jeffer> with a 46. Bobby King rounded out the Maroon and Gold scori ng with a 47. · Scott Kennedy and Ben Hood also had respective roundsof48and59forMHS. Ryan Donnelly led Alexander with a 42. fo], lowed.by Trent Gabriel with a 45 and Tyler Daniels with a 46 . Tyler Gwinn also had a 46 to round out the team scoring. Kyle Lindner also shot a 50. Meigs will play its final TVC Ohio home match today when it hosts NelsonvilleYork at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. The event will start at 4:30p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Gallia Academy senior Kamal Dayal lifts a wedge shot in the air during Monday's golf match against Wellston ·at Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. Prep Volleyball Roundup Southern·sweeps tri; Eastern gets victory STAFF REPORT SPORTSIIMYoAILYSENTINELCOM three digs and two m:es. Lindsey Miller had six points and seven assists. Melissa Stump had six points, three kills and two digs and Andrea VanMeter added five points. a kill and a dig for the Blue and Gold. In th~ second matchup ·or ' the evening, Emma HLmter. · Ashley Walker, Rashell Bosci ' and Chelsea Pape combined for good nights from the serving stripe to help the Lady Tornadoes take the maight sets win · over Ironton. Southern zoomed to an early lead and never looked back. Hunter and Pape each had seven · points in the opening round. while Boso added six and Walker five. Southern rolled to the 25-16 win. In the second and decisive set, Hunter notched e ight markers. including a stint from Hunter that broke open an 11-10 score to 16-10. The momentum was enough to carry Southern to the leau and the win. Overall . Hunter was 15 for- 15 se rving in the match with nine assists, leading Southem's overa1143~for-49 tally and 31-for-41 spiking mark. Kelsey Holsinger made a quick impact with seven kills and a pair of , good front -line spiking games. while Breanna Taylor and Boso each had two kill s and Steph Shmnblin one. Taylor also had seven clinkS, GALLIPOLIS The Southern · Lady Tornadoe s evened their record at 4-4 with the sweep of a trimatch over Ironton St. Joseph and Ohw Valley Chnsllan _Monday evenmg on the Ohto Valley Chnsttan canipus in Gallipolis. Wtth the baste bump. set. sptke fundamentals. Southern drove to~ard the varstty volleyball wm, Southern defeated Ironton St. Joe 25-16 and 25-18 in the opener then defeated OVC 25-20 and 26-24 in the mghtcap. In _.the other Ohw Valley matchup Christian defeated Ironton St. Joe 26-24 and 25-23 to split its winnings, on the evening and improve to 6-3 on the season. In the opening game of the night OVCS faced off with St. Joe with the Lady Defenders taking a straight sefs victory. But it wasn't easy. The Flyers battled back from early deficits in each game only to watch Ohio Valley Christian pull away in the end. · In the OVC-Ironton St. Joe matchup Samantha Westfall led all players with 16 . points while Annee Carman added II points,. Westfall also added four Larry Crumlphoto aces and a kill and ' Carman Members of the Southern volleyball team celebrate a point against Ironton St. Joe in a high had two aces , a dig and a school volleyball game Monday in Gallipolis. Southern beat Ironton St. Joe and Ohio Valley kill. Hali Burleson added . Christian t~ sweep the tri-match. . . seven points, four kills, Please see Volleyball, Bl · . More confident Trojans ahead BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Calvin said. "We had a big rest of the se·ason, we won't game this week and the be anything,'' offensive ot'fense . put up some pretty tackle Alex Boone said after COLUMBUS Just good numbers. Going up the game. Ohio State scored flrst what reeling Ohio State there and them Just losing a needed - another b~nch of big game like that , I think just as it had in the Bowl confident Trojans. they'll be hurting and they Championship Series title Afte~ getting lashed by could get beat again ." game~ the last two years Southern Asked if he was predicting before losing to Florida 41- · top-ranked California 35-3, Ohio State a Troy victory, Calvin 14 and LSU 38-24 - and has a huge task ahead just ba.cked off, saying,' "I won't fell behind i !-3 at the half. rebuilding its battered confi- . predict anything. I'll just Then things got reall y ugly. prediCt a good game." with outgaining the dence. The Buckeyes (2-1) Buckeyes 135-2 in the third Troy, the 13th-ranked Buckeyes: op~onent on returned to the practice field quarter. Ohio State had Saturday, doesn t have that on Monday, most likely try- · minus-2 net rushing yards in problem . ing hard to push aside all the the second half. "I've seen the highlights negativity surrounding the At almost the same time, · of it," Troy linebacker Bear program. Practice, as usual, Troy walloped Alcorn State Woods said Monday, refer- was closed to the media, and 65-0 , · setting numerous ring to USC 's nationally players were not available to school records along the televised landslide victory speak ..,... also normal for a way. over- the Buckeyes on Monday. Alcorn State was able to Saturday night. "USC held , The Buckeyes had a streak . pick up just 120 yards of them to one and a half yards of 141 consecutive games total offense with nine first scoring at least one touch- downs against Troy's per carry." The Trojans - the 2-0 down snapped, dating to defense. On the other side Of ones from Troy,Ala., not the Nov. 23, 1996, a 13-9 1oss to the ball , sophomore quarterones ranked No . I from Los Michigan. It was also their back Jamie Hampton only Ang.,les - believe they've worst loss since a 63-14 played a half but cori1pleted AP photo got a shot at the wounded defeat at Penn State in 1994 26 of 3 7 passes for 323 .,-- which was also No. I at yards and four touchdowns. Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman gets set to throw Buckeyes. . "It makes us real confi· the time. ' during the first half of their NCAA college football game dent ," cornerback Jorrick "If we play like that the Pluse see Trojans, Bl against S~uthern California, Saturday in Los Angeles. usc \ �Page 82 • The Datly Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - 31\egt~ter otl b) Steelers safety Troy Polamal11 at the 3 A' tl1c11 t.ms booed. the B1tm ns who were outci.IS,ed " week earl1er by the Co\\ hovs. hc.1ded to the lnLh·• ,·nom m frustrallon liL'ltnc l clctended hts han tlltng of the fmal n11nutes I v,ouldn"t change that "'l'ljlll' IILC . he Sdld And ,tlthough he\ bemg ·second- gue,cd all over Clnel.md. C1cnnel "stlcktng by h" chotce to k1ck a 11dd ~uo~l on " 4th-and-7 at the 2(l '"'h 3 21 left and the BIO\\f1S needm!\ two scores BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BERE,\ - The he.1d UML h " und~• .tlt,~C:k I 01 some questll>n.thk d~u;~mh .tnd cloc k lll.tn.lgemenl The st.lr v.u.le tt: l:l' l\t...'l man; h.t~ .1~ drops as c.llchcs rhe high powered offense h.~> "01cd one tOLithdo,,n 111 e1ght qu.trte" The Jcic•"c l"'t ''"t ~.1 another ,t,tnt:r to lnJUI) Other th.1n "\.'llou:.. th.tt. Ck' eldnd B1o\\ 11\ .u ~ th e <.Jomg fine Ju..,t t'AO g.tlll\.'.., old ~~ se~l­ sun ul lolty c\IXC I.tlllHh h." taken .1n unexpected llnn downv, ard One dd) .titer thctr t1"t (lppe~u~lnle on prune-t1me TV m ti' e Wdl s ended w1th .1 I 0-6 lo" 111 hun •c.me-leltover wmds tn the dreaded Pittsburgh Stcc leiS, the BI0\\11 ~ ~ \\t"JC the11 0-2 stan 111SI StJng thdl IS not msur- mount<~hk ""It's no hole:· dcl enSIVC tackle Sh.llln Sn11th s.ud Monday ""The G1.tnts st.trted out 0-2 and \\On the Supc1 Bowl We rc tl1.11 c.il•bel-lypc of team·· The BI OI\ ns ha,en t looked It so I'" I11 home losses to the 1),111." C\m hovs .md P1ttsbu• gh - the Steele" IOth str:i'1~ ht Will 111 the senes - Cle\el"and IMs hecn un<lisCiph ncd. d~>orgo~mted and meon s t ~ tent Pro Bowl w1de lecelvct Braylun Edwmds !Ja, become the pn stet child tm the B10wns Cdllj 'eason woes In two glunes, Edwards h.ts dropped at least f1ve passes .md last week he made ne ws ofl the f1elcl when he was g1ven ,, speed111g ticket for d11' mg 120 mph Add111g to the1r 11nubles the Browns have likely lost defenSive end Robane Sm1th tO\t\111 AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson IS sacked by Pittsburgh Steelers defens•ve end Aaro n Sm1th (9 1) m the last secohds of a 10-6 P1ttsburgh wmm an NFL football game Sunday 1n Cleveland lor the se.tsnn 1\ 1th .111 lllJLII Cd Ach1llcs tendon Cu.tch Romeo Ctcnnel cl1d 11 t plli VIUC 'PCCiftcs nl S mlth \ lllJLII) but lllU ICdtCd the 6 loot 4 1 Hl-poundct \\ould b~ S1dcl111cd tot .111 extended pe11nd 1 he Rlt>wns 1\CIC .thc.1d\ pl.1ylllg "nhout two key defensJ\ e pl.1yc" OutSide lmcbackcr Antwo~n Peck '' uut lor the sedson With d knee lllJLII y .md s.tlct) Sc.tn Jones will be S1dcl111ed for scvct .11 more week-. dltcJ unde1gmng arthtOslnpu.: kn e~ :"'Ui gcry l,t:,t week On top of tl1.1t. COInelb<ttk D,tvcn Hnll) w.ts lost to Ll se.tson-enJ111g knee lllJLIIY he sttfle1ed dtlltng pr.tct•ce 111 May Kobanc Smith ,t.utcd .til 16 g'-uncs ldst settson w1th the 810wns who sJgncct hun .ts ,\ lrcc agent 111 c2(Kl7 Alon u w1th Shaun Smtth .md Sho~un RogeiS. the 30-ye<~•-o ld g.1vc the Btowlls " lntm ld .tble lront w.dl 111 .1 >-4 defense that gave up 3~2 pmnts l.1st ye.u but 1 ~ bcg mmng to show ~1gns ot llllpro\t::llk'lll h ~ not t!Mt tht..• 810\'vll:-. dtdll"t b.I\C lb CII Lh.IIILC\ .u!~lln ~t tht..' Stl?~~~~~ CL.tte 111 the''"' h.dl .tltel l111.llh mo\ Ill !..!. the IMI I dt: I0\"1 nlld - IJc. .ld thiOLI!!h WIJHJ gush ul (J0 lllj)h Clc\e l.tnd gnl to Pm shtllg h s 16 w h~n d c.t!.tmlt\ ot t:J JOI " co~t the Bh)Wil:-. p<;Jnt ... Th L:\ \\CIC l~tt t: 111 gcltlllg , 1 pLt) L.tlbl tht'j botched .t sn.tp .md ~>e 1 c pcn.thtcd 1111 .til tllcg.d shill By ru le. tl1c y hdd to us~ the11 Jm.d timeout 01 h.1ve 10 seu, nds t.tkcn oil the clock C1cnnel chme the l,tttet but .tltel qu,\IWfh,Kk Dc1ck Ande1son ..,nedked tm ~1 fust down. thc1e were only H seconds lett \\hen Cleve l.md called 1ts la't tllnenut Rathel th.111 klckllll! ,, t 1eld gu,il. C.e11ncl lent h" ~>l l c nse h,1ck out Wtthout " w.ly to stop the clock. Ant.leiSOll needed to thtow mto the end zone 101 "TD or to p•escl\e t1mc But he th1ew shm1 <tlld was ptcked Ctenncl fe lt hts team's bc't chance was w get three putnh hope hts defense could stop the Steelers and get the ball back wtth enough t 1me to ~core a TO - even though the Browns h,1dn ' t gotten mto the end /OilC .il Q.lme As II turned nut. Ck vd.111d d1dn t .stop qu.11 tc1b.tck Ben Rocthl"her~ c • unul there were 1u:,t 26' scwnds left Othc!S a1c cloubtmg hun C.cnncl " st1ck 1ng to h1s r i'Ull~ " You stop th em and g•ve ymn ollcnsc the balf back. tl1.1t gtve' you the chance to wtn ··he s.ud "'You can look dl tl a couple ways You can lonk o~t 11 hke we cou ld score " tout. hdown and get 11 to uvc1tune o• you can look at 11 '" tt"s been almost four qu.utciS and you've scored tluee po1 nts ·So what .11e you gomg to do'" That lme sums up the B1owns cunc nt state. Smce 1990 only 19 teams have come bo~ck from an 0-2 stan to m.tkc the playoffs. ""The It de wtll tm n for us," Jackson sa1d. " It"s dJsappomtmg th,lt we're 0-2. but v,e got 14 tn go" Cincinnati having a flashback to the bad old days CINCINNATI (APJ They can "t ge t t~c n ght number of playe•s 011 the tield The offense c.m't get mto the end zone The' defense' Another sad sto1 y Around Cmcmn .ltl . n·s yesterdo~y once m01 e The b.td old d.1v s hdv e returned for a franciliSC that thought 11 h.1d finally escaped them A 24-7 loss to 'Tennessee on Sunt.lay left the Ben go~ Is m one nf those b.1ckto-the-futtue moments Yes 1t\ that b.td They're 0-2 t01 the lu st time s mcc 2003. when Marvm LewiS .u nv ed .ts head coach.lost h1s lirst three games. (hen slowly ,,uset.l the TranChiSC OUt of l(S decadelong Funk. Fans thought the Franchtse ildd tu1 ned " corner when th e BenQ,11s made the playofts 1112005 - the1ronlj wmnmg tecmd Since 1991 and h:id an oflense that ranked among the league \ Volleyball from Page 81 best Three t1 ons and no touchdown s He yc.11s 1,\lcl. th e has completed only 49 perBengc1l~ we stuninngly b,tcl cent of h1 s throws In two And no one saw thJ~o; L0111 11lf! g.unes, he has th10wn t01 22!; One more loss .md th.?y y.uds combmed Recetvers co uld be down fo1 the count T J Houshm .llldz<~de h and The Beng.t ls h.t vc sc:oted Chad Ocho Cmco l1 ave comonly one touchdown (Ill b me<! fur I I c.ttches "' tv.o otfensc 111 the 11 t list two g.unes g.m1cs The next test comes Pmt of tt IS a tunctlon of Sund.1y .tt the G1.1111s who the offenstve lme·s struggles provtde " smc~ll gltmmc1 of Palmer was htt often tn the hope L1st ,e,"on the Gll!nts preseason, and got his nose lost th en· f11st tv,o games b10ken 111 the thild preseason beto1 c gomg on to wm the g.1mc He got h1t hdrd agam Supc1 Bowl on Sund<~y, and sl1gh tly 13ut those .ue the Gi.!llts spramed hiS left ankle Lewts These .11c the Bcng.ds srud P.ilme• 1s exp ·cted to It qatts w1th P.1 lmc1 He \ pl.1y agamst the G1.mts get1111g knot:ked ~uound rcgu· Hou shmand z.tue h and l,ul y .!lld CO I1nectlllg \Hlh hiS Ocho Cmco sk1pped the vol Pto BoV¥1 Jec~t\t.::Js sparmgly untat y offseason \\01 kouts. P.dmc1 " the lowcst-l.ttcd costmg them d ch.mcc to pa"e' 111 the NFL wtt h" 17 I keep the11 t1111111 g ,h,11 p Both ratmg - y~s~ lo wc1 th.Jn we1c lllJllred 111 th e ptcsc.lC\en 1ooktc Joe Fl.tcco. who son. th1owmg tho pds\fng led the R.1vens to .1 17 I0 wm g.une out of wh.tck LewiS ovet Ctnc11ma11 111 the openc1 s.t td tt's sti ll not back 111 Palme1 hc~s th1 ec mte1cep- rhythm W1th the offense out of sync. P.1lmer has started taklllg 11\ks One of hts two mterceptlons on Sunday c.1me on a pass forced m v.mdy condtt1ons r he problems don't end thet e The spec1al teams l1.1ve been erratt c - Ke1th Blllluck blocked a punt and recovered it 111 the end zone and th'e on Sunday defense is g•vmg up an average ot 213 yards on the ground each game. The problems are so pervasive that tans are writmg them off Attendance on Sunday was 64,540, the Bcng.tls' smallest home crowd smce the first game of the 2001 season Fans t~ the upper deck taped up a s•gn tiMt played off Lew1s' Now·; theme for the season ··Believe 111 NOW1'" the banner read "Show us HOW " Hunter were Katte Woods, PateJSon and Teafmd VanMeter had 12 P.oints , three d1gs and two kills for OVC, Carman had eight pmnts. two k1lls .md a ktll. Bulleson had e1ght pmnts, th1ee k1lls and two dtgs , Ltndsey M1lle1 had ltve pomts and 14 ass1sts, Mellss.t Stump had stx pomts. five kills and three a1gs and Samantha Westfall had siX pomts and three ktlls Southern goes to M1ller on Tuesday while OVCS 11 dVels to Hannan on Thttrsday. Boso was 5-tor-5 serv111~ Walker was 6-tor-6 a1Jd Po~pe 6-for-8 S.tmantha Patterson ho~d an ,\SS\st and CoUitney Thomas h.1d two aSSIStS. In the mghtcap. Southern had a more difficult ttme v. tth Co.tc)l Vale11e Westfall 's DefendeiS By VIrtue ot SIX stra1ght Pape serves. Southern t1ed th e score at 1:1- 13 Beh•nd f1ve Lmdsay reaford sco res, Southern went up 19 11 but Meltss.t Stllmp hall1mered home foUl se1 ves tor OVC to ttghten the score .11 I '1-17 Ashley Walker and TUPPERS PLAINS Patte• son se1ved up the t 11M I Eastern volleyball 1mproved Southern pomts .ts SHS ,to' 9-2 overall thts year folrolled to the w111 lowmg Monday mght 's In the second contest. stta tght-game 25-14. 25-22, good servmg mghts from 25-20 non -confe1ence VIC Carman and VanMeter kept tory over v1sitmg Fort Frye. Southe• n 011 the1r toes as the , The. Lady Eagles won Defenders nearly pulled oil the11 fJfth stratght dects1on, the wm Burleson h<1d sevpostmg team numbers of 37 eral key se rves and good kdls, 36 asststs and 22 d1gs flour play tn a dnver that wh1le gomg 74-of-82 from gave OVC a 24-20 advan· Larry Crumlphoto the serv1ce Ime for ~0 per· tage. A stde-out and f1ve Southern's Rashell £loso sptkes the ball dunng a h1gh cent. consecuttve Pape scores school volleyball game against Ironton St. Joe Monday 1n Karissa Connolly led the pulled out the w1n for Gallipolis servtce attack with 12 Southern Pape ended the pomts. followed by Lauren mght with 18 pomts tn an for Southem .1s Hunter had for-66 pnssmg mght Boso Cummmgs with II . Kat1c fif.for-18 serving d1p. seven usststs tn a 15 -for· 15 had four k1lls 1t1 a 9- for-9 W1lfong added six potnts to while Walker added mne hout unci Thomas had SIX spiking mght and u dink tlte wtnning cause. whtlc with u 7·for-8 tully. Teaford •tsSlsts ttl dn ll·for·ll puss· Hulsmger h1td fout ktlls . teammates Tres11 Swatzel Shamblin four, Taylor two und hod six. Hunter stx , mg mght Beverly M11xsun Southern wus 46-for-50 and Hunter one. Taylor ,dso chipped 111 five and four , Patterson etght und Boso five. Hunter and Thomas overall servmg with a 36· had three dmk.. Othe1 con- respectrvely. Morgan Burt also had good floor games for-44 sptkm g mght and 63- tributors for Coach TonJa also had one point. Lady Eagles storm past Fort Frye CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Counties Like NoOne COLUMBUS (AP) What 's brewmg today w1 th the 2008 Ohw State Buckeyes BUCKEYES BUZZ: Th1 s ,,; a great ttme for those who enJOY a quarter· back controversy Some· of those e1ther/or dects•uns at QB over the Brett past 20 years Powers vs. Bobby Hoymg. Stanley Jackson vs. Joe Germame , Steve Bellt san vs Cra1g Kren ze l, and Cra1g Krenzel vs. Scott McMullen - d1dn ' t turn out so bad Others were dtsasters Now several col umntsts and other med1a types are mak mg the case that the only way coach Jtm Tressel can save the Buckeyes · season ts tf he e1ther dumps f1fth -year senwr Todd Boeckman completely, or makes the JOb a 50-50 propos1tion with freshman Terrelle Pryor Pryor, by the way, will not attend hts f11st class at Oh1o State unt1l Sept 24, and he's already embrotled 111 a great debate. Years ago. Penn State coach Joe Paterno couldn't make up hts mmd between two QBs and he ended up havmg them spill ttme. The result was a 6-4- 1 record m 1984 Joe Pa sa1d he'd never, ever have a JObshare at the pos1t10n agam. Now Tressel ts faced with the prospect of e1ther phasing out a veteran or at least cuttmg mto hts playing time. and blending in the promtsmg but raw Pryor. Sttck wtth the older guy and you may not get much oOt of the younger one. Go wtth the younger one and you m1ght have a mutwy from the 40 or so semors on the roster. There are many tales told, always off the record, about the sniping that has re sulted from past QB controversies at OSU. Trojans fromPageBl Troy led 52-0 after two quarters. No wonder Troy, whtch ts an early three-touchdown underdog , feels pretty good about tts chances - both because of the way 11 has played m two wms and how the Buckeyes played at the LA. Coliseum. "USC IS a great football team," Woods sa1d "You can't really hold that against Oh1o State. It was a beatdown but USC really has a great team thts year. Ohio Swatzel led the net attack wtth a dozen k1lls W1lfong was next wtth seven, Bnttany Casto had SIX and Burt had five. Janue Swatzel had two k<lls, and the · duo of Connolly and Maxson had two ktlls each. Connolly also had a teamhigh 32 aSSIStS Maxson and Tresa Swatzel also had teamhl~h-s tn titgs wrth f1ve ap1ece. Eastern also netted a sweep of the evening w1th a 25·22, 26-24 v1ctory in the JUntor vars•ty contest The Green 'and Wh1te return to actton today when they travel to Stewart for a TVC Hocking contest wrth Federal Hockmg The JV game wrll stan at 6 p m. Gallia Academy destroys Trojans GALLIPOLIS - It was eas1ly sailing Monday mght for the Galha Academy volleyball team after a turbulent prev1ous week The Blue Angels (7·2, 3-2 SEOAL) came out finn$ on all cylinders Monday w1th a commanding 25-3 victory over visiting Portsmouth to begm the evening and never looked back from there in taking a straight sets victory 2~-3. 2S-ll and 2.5·13. It was Gallia Academy's second victory over Portsmouth this season Three different Blue An~el players had doubledlgtt points led by Megan ~lse It ' ll be a fme !m e that Tressel wlll need to walk m the next week or two, mol'hfym g hi s veterans wh1le domg the same lor perhaps the fu ture of th e program. IKE E-mail class1f1ed@ mydatlytnbune com State IS a great team, and great teams bounce back" Alcorn State wtll never be m1staken for the Buckeyes. And 1unnmg up a btg wm before 22,105 at Movte Gallery Veterans Stadturh isn ' t nearly the same as tnakmg a pomt before more than t 05 ,000 parttsan fans at Oh1o Stadmm " What 's tmportant to us !S we roll up our sleeves and go back to work and see 1f we can become a better football team :' Buckeyes coach J1m Tressel sa td after the USC loss . A capacity home crowd and a bunch of TroJans from Alabama are anx10us to fmd out 1f they can Poster who turned m an 18 pomt performance m the easy wm. Foster also added e1ght aces, a blocj<. and a kill Alex1s Ge1ger and Kacie Shoemaker also had \double-digit pomts wtth 10 ap1ece . Getger also atl~ed five kills and a pa1r of olocks and aces while Shoemaker posted three aces and a ream leading 15 d1gs Roundmg out the Galha Academy scorers were Amy Noe with SIX pomts, four k1lls, two aces and .a block, Heather Ward With five pomts, four dig s and two aces and Brea Close With three po•nts, eight assists, four kills. three aces and a block Other GAHS player§ to contnbute to the vtctory mtluded Hannah Cunningham who had 10 ass1sts. Bntrany H1vely had four kills and two ass1sts, Samantha · Barnes had two blocks and a kill. Carohne Baxter had four ass1sts and Morgan Leslie added a parr of kills . . Galha Academy's reserve squad also won m straight sets led by Baxter who hod seven points Lindsey Brown added sixcfotnts and five asststs an Melissa Long added half a dozen points. The Blue Angels will r~turn to acuon Tuesday when they travel to Ironton. The reserve contest 1s scheduled to begin at 5: I~ . p.m. I Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www myda•lyreg•ster com To Place 31\egi$lter utrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 FALLOUT Because of a power outage caused by the treacherous wmds that pounded Oh10 on Sunday. Tressel's weekly news conference on Tuesday 1s bemg moved from the Jack N1cklaus Museum to the nearby Woody Hayes AthletLC Center. REUNION TIME: The 1968 and 197 3 national c hamp1on sh1 p team s w1ll be honored at halfttme of the game agmnst Troy on Saturday (noon start) HONOREES It took some domg. but Ohtp State 's coaches d1d Find some posttl\es from Saturday ntght's 35-3 poundmg at the hands of top-ranked USC CB Malcolm Jenk1ns was the Buckeyes' deferlSive player of th e week, TB Dan Herron was smgled out on offense and punter A J. Trapasso on spec~al teams. Selected from the scout team were OL Scott S <ka on offense. LB Tonx Jackson on defen se and WR Ryan Schuck on s p~ ­ ctal teams The staff went "'tth LB James Launnattts as the top contnbutot up f1 ont on defense. It says a lot about the game that no offensn(e lineman of the week was chosen, nor was anyone for a htt of the week. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS P YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Galli a County, OH Cani GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED /)earllfire.sMonday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. t~ 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W§I~E Ati AJ2 Su'Cces; uAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. « Oh1o Vallev Publishing reserves the nght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlme Errors Must 200 Wprd Ads Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9.00 a.m. Frl•••v For Sundays • All ads musl be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include comptete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Announce111ents Ser~1ces 300 ' Autamalivo loll & found ::-;;;;;;--;;;;;;~:=::-~ ~-.-~~~~~~ 8 mo old Blk Cocker Spamel w' whtte under neck on Blesstng Ad 740 645-0845 or 740 446 1417 Want a Shtny Car? Wash and Detailed lnstde $30 00 Wash WaK and Detatled lnstde S50 00 Make an appOintme(lt 740-541-251 6 or Found black short 740 446 3571 Ptck up and drop off avatlable ha~red cal m Mtnersv111e Oh 740 9~ 0383 Child I Elderly Caro Paper Publication 5unday Dlspla~ : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Other Services Dog Day Care and Boardtng Leasll/No leash walktng tratls large safe areas to 1nteract w1th dogs Walks sw1mm 1ng tnd1 vtdual play and pack so ctaltzalton Most dogs wtth behav 1or and emo t1onal tmbalances wei come after assessment Holtsttc phtlosophy 740·379 2330 How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~ 1m · Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~OUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserve~ the right to edit rejeet or cancel any ad at anY. lime Errors must be reponed on the Urst day ol publication and the Tribune-Sentinel Register will be responsible tor no more than the coat ol the space occupied by the error and ontv the lln1t Insertion We shall not be liable lor any loss or e1penae ttlat results from the publication or omission otan Bdvertisement Correction will be mads In the lirsl ava1labia edition • Bo• number ada are alwsya conlldentlal Current rete card applies All real estate advertisements are aublectlo tne Federal Fa 1r Housing Act ot 1968 This newspaper accepts Oflly help wanted ads meeting EOE alandarda We will not knowingly sccepl anv advar11aing In violation of the law Will not be responsible lor any errors In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle@comcast net \I 0,, • Miscellaneou1 Motorcycle• Fo r sale 2 root top or stde package cooling w1th heal stnps 7 1/2 ton and 5 ton unttS Also root curbs 7 112 ton commerctel $4700 and a 5 ton commercial or rest denttal umt w warranty $3600 Call Kevtn 304 675 6151 or Enn 7404411236 Kawasak KX 65 low hours ltke new $1500 abo 740 446 6865 or 740 645 5736 ,.,--.,.,---.;....,-,.,...06 Harley DavidSon Ntght Train 7400 mtles $13 000 740 709 6337 03 2000 Automottve Auto• NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar 2001 Jtmmy 4x4 2DR for Concrete Angle lost Grey and white le Ruth A Kirby catl me lor Proleutonal Services I \ Channel Flat Bar Steel $5000 VISit us at Go male Pers1an cat on Aug Pnvate Care \ ' Cook 17 tram Mtnersv1lle ,..,,.,...,..,_____,.,....,.. TURNED DOWN ON Grat ng for Dra1ns Dnve CookMotors com Motors 328 Jackson Pke Syracuse area If seen Chtld Care 1n the Apple SOCIAl SECURITY SSt ways & Walkways L&L 740·446-0103 Scrap Metals Open Mon please call Reward $100 Grove Pltny Area 10 Un less We Wtnt of Tue · Wed & Fn lor safe return mtn from Ashton Elem No Fee 1 888 582 3345 ' aam- 4 30 pm Closed 2006 Do(lge Stratus 4 740 992 0383 M F ?am 5 30pm Great will Thurs Sat & Sun cyl auto 68 000 mles References _ $4 500 OBO 256·9031 or In the 740 446 7300 400 F111anc1al 304 576 3233 javelllec,Jeedltlon ...,.,.,;,;;:,;,;;;,..,,..,,;., .,25:;;:;6,;;'2.,;:33"""=="""" No6c:u Home Improvements WantTo Buy Sporll U~hty f"HICincial SorvtcoJ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Absolute Top Dollar s11 Basement ver/gold cotns any 05 Chevy Trailblazer LS PUBLISHING CO rec Waterproofing A local M etgsiAthens 9 I(, 10K/14K1 18K gold Jew 4WD 1 owner only ommends that you do Current rate Uncondtltonal hfettme County Company ts cur ~A ld 43 bustness wtth people you 1 I guarantee local refer elry pre 511000 000 mtCallgood256 cond 1329 1935 del'lta us gocurrency know and NOT to send ences lurntsllod Estab rently accepttng appltca or645 2070 money through the mall ltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs hans lor tile posttton at © 2008 by NEA, Inc www com1cs com proo 11 m1nt se1s d •a -::::--:---:::--:--:: until you have 1nvest1gat 740 446 0870 Rogers Accountant This 1s a full ~~::~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;!, mends MTS com Sh op 7t997 Jeep Cherok.ee 6 151 2nd Avenue GaII I cyl auto 4 wheel dr 1ng the oHenng Basement Waterprooftng t ttme pos1t10ri Wtth an SIC cellent beneht pacKage Poll Fann Equtpment po115 446 2842 70 000 mtles salvage 11 Fl·nana"al So-'Thts tnctudes Retire •...._. Other Services ment(OPERS) vacatton ~::"'~~--~~= ...,...,~;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;...,= ~-----~---~tie askmg S3 200 OBO Skaggs Appliances has a qutck Ieamer tn a last AKC mlmature Schnau Jtm s Farm Eqwpment Georges PO!iable Saw [740)742 2357 Call Call Pel CrematiOns personal time sick ttme o "9777 moved paced offtce and work zers now avatlable Inc 74 -44v-Cl mtll doni haul your Logs 740 416 7513 740 446 3745 & healthcare packagli): summer 740·379-9034 well w1th the put>ftc A while or salt/pepper End of ear to the Mill 1ust call The worktng hours are Wont To Buy ===,.-,:--:-:=::::-...,;;..,,.-,.-...,-=="' degree 1n Accounttng ts (740)992 1328 ance Sale neW and used 304 675 1957 r Monday Frtday, day shtlt requ1red but wtll con- ~-~~~~~.,. tillers, new and used or Want to buy Junk Cars only 11 ts preferred but stder applicants With at For sate AKC Reg Porn- Ktng Kutter Brush Hogs ~L~k~-:: oo 1ng 1 or~":G:O::a:::llta::-"~ call 740·388-0864 We will not requtred that an apleast 10 years of workmg erantan pupptes Vet on and off road dump Ill also have M b etgs o es pl1cant be Skilled In wxp&rtence m account checked and up to date trailers ·o"'o Ftnanctng I Ohto bottles for sate Real Estate 3000 740 441 1236 after 7pm Sales program as well as Mt· tng end resume to aty F d Ofthe law crosott & Excel ~ Must be Sentmel s P0 Box 729·39 o 1 shots/wormed 740 379 2886 leave Call on Massey select models ergusonof new an Wtll buy or trade ~P;;:om;;:•;:;ro~y;,;O;:;H;;,4;,;5;;,76;;;9;.,,.,~ msg Will return call asap New Holland ......~~':":""""'"= ~ ::: tractors wac Yard Sale Hauses For Sale Money Ta lond Free Chocolate Lab CLASSIFIED INDEX Garage!Movtng S{lle cor 2 3 Bedroom house Stn neut & shots needs to WontTo Buy legals... .......... . ........ . .100 Recreational Vehicles.... .. 1000 NOTICE Borrow Smart De outstde 304 593 6198 ner ol 5th and Cedar gle car detached garage Announcements ... 200 ATV . 1005 Sept 18 20 tram 8 6pm Contact the Ohto D1v1 ,.,.,.,.~-~-.,.,..stan ot F1nanc1al tnslltu FREE Ktttens 2 male or Now buying Gtnseng Lawn eqUip so(Tle furn outbUtld1ng On app 1 Birthday/Anniversary. ... 205 Bicycles ... 1010 acre At #2 Nor1h Happy Ads..... ....... .,. ........ ...... ...... 21 0 Boats/Accessories... 1015 tlans Office of Consumer ange/wh1te t female 740 274-0326 small appl etc 304 895 3129 Lost & Found.. .... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers 1020 Affatrs BEFORE you reh gray/white call Kelly Memorylfhank You . .. .220 Motorcycles.... ...... 1025 OOO Recreattonal nance your home or ob 304-593 3822 Wanted to Buy Paw 1 3 Bed HUD Homes I Nottces .. ..... 225 Other....... . ........ . ......... ...•..... ...... 1030 1Jehtcles Only $15 300 for llsltngs tam a loan BEWARE of ~...,-~--:--- Paws Black Walnuts Personals . .. • •• • ~-··. .• .•• 230 Wantto buy .. 1035 requests for any large Free small mtxed puppy Call 74().-698 6060 BOO 620 4946 eK A019 - Wanted ... 235 Automotive.. .. ...... 2000 advance payments of Spayed and shots ~ Servtces . ........ . ... .. .... 300 Auto RentaVLease . . ......... .......... ..... 2005 fees or snsurance Call needs gOQd home before Bicyd" 2 BA 2 bath Br~ck home Appliance Service ..... ....... 302 Autos . .. . 2010 the Olftce of Consumer w1nter 740 446 8505 tn Rto Grande 2 car ga Automotive •••• 304 Ctasatc/Antlques... . 2015 FREE Adult StZ8 Handt rage CIA butlt tn 2006 Building Malertats....... .. .... . ... 306 Commercial/Industrial ......... . ........... .... 2020 Afftars toll free at Free to good home(s) 2 cap Tncycle that you call lor more tnfo Bustness ... ........ . .............. 308 Parts & Accessories....... .. . 2025 1 866 278 0003 to learn ~F) Full blooded Jack ~=~;;;;Art;;;;~;;;;q~u~o~J~~ pedal wtlh your hands ~74;.;0~3;;;8;;;.8;;;.96;;;6;;;8____..,.. Catering ... 310 Sports Utlltty .. . ... . . . . 2030 tf the mortgage broker or ' Russell s 1 yr old ~ ANTIQUES ;~30!,!4;;;·6;; ""'8""'""'""'""'. 3 BR 1 Oath house tn Child/Elderly Care.... 312 Trucks....... ...... .................... ...... 2035 Iend er ts Prop. •••Y It Houset>roke/good wtth GIBBS : : 7;!;5.,208 Computers.... . ........ .......... ........ , ......... 314 Utility Trailers ..... 2040 censed (Thts ts a public ktds Call 740 245-5956 Also restore furni ture Ia ~~~ /A . Vtnton stttlng on 1 acre Contractors 316 Vans .. .. .. 2045 servtce announcement please leave message 1f cated on Tornado Ad off aaats cceuonll lull basement CIA call for Domesttcs/Janttorlal ... 318 • Want lo buy ........................................ 2050 from the Ohto Valley no answer At 33 Rae ne 1986 Bayl ne Capn more tnfo 740 388 9968 Elec:trtcal ... . ............................ 320 Real Estate Sales . 3000 cabtn V·8 3 4 BR 2 bath famtly PuOitshmg Company) ~--~-.,.,....,....,. (Park&Atde) eKII Cubby Financial . 322 Cemetery Plots . .. 3005 w!tratler looks runs room bonus room over ""~~~~~~"" Giveaway 2 male ducks 740 949·2246 Health ....... ......... .. . . 326 Commercial ....... ........ ........ . ....... 3010 good garage approx 3 acres 304 675 8195 allet5pm 500 Educatton Heating & Cooling .. . ....... ....... ....... 328 Condominiums.. .............................. 3015 ~-'"co:-k e .;;..':' a':'b:"'l e':' s -::' & $2 500 parttally wooded Cherry 1 Home Improvements 330 For Sate by Owner 3020 ••oe Dachshun"'" Wtre Mtntl " show cases 080(740)742 2357 R 1 dge AU Rto Grande Insurance.. . .. 332 Houses for Sate... .. .............. . . ... 3025 CKC registered shots chatrs & Trade trunks 1 lamps, cups 740·416·7513 area 740 2~5 5416 or .nlll Lawn Service.......... .......... . .......... ......... 334 land (Acreage).. ............................ 3030 01 .ull wormed Males & Fe· 740-645 2226 Leave Music/Dance/Drama . . . ............:•.... 336 Lots ... . .. t • 3035 School males longhcm & and saucers. Mtckey Other Services... 338 Want to buy ... . . .. 3040 =~-=~~~~= shorthatr, red & black/tan Mouse rtems Chtlds 1991 291! pontoon boat ':'m-::es~s;;;.ag~e"::':~~-Ptumbtng/Eioctrtcat........ ..... . . .. . 340 Real Estate Renlals................. . . • .•• . 3500 Galllpolla C1reer MOO each 304 _593_3820 wtcker rocker. old wtth dnve on tra 11er and 1 Yr old SA 588 lor more Professional Services.. . m••· ......... ...... 342 Apartments/Townhouses.. ..... 3505 College pressed glass ware Far 70hp JOhnson mQtor Has tnfo and PICtures go to Repairs. 344 Commercial .. . ....... 3510 {Careers Close To Home) ber Ware coke stgn campmg enclosure and www orvb com I0 Roofing. 346 Condominiums... . .......... ...... 3515 Calllf'odayt 740 446 4367 clocks scales electnc extras $3900 00 abo Browmng 740 446 7204 Security ....... ... 348 Houses for Rent. ...... 3520 1·800 214 0452 patno mt lttary foldtng or 304 675 0366 days or 3BR 28A 2 car gar Tax/Accounting . .. 350 Land (Acreage) 3525 galltpohscaroarcollege edu gan ftre place grate 304 675 4921 paiiO DR/FA Relocattng 3535 TraveVEntertalnment .. . . ..... .352 Storage . . ...... . . ....... A ccredrted Member Accrec ht fonn Equ"tpmont Dell 0 1 & evemngs a ueen posers $115000 740 446 0817 Financial ... .. .....400 Want to Rent ... 3540 1r19 Cou flclltor lfldependent """o:-'~~~~~~ paintings MissiSSippi -~~--~-~· 4000 Financial Services .. 405 Manufactured Housing Colleges and Schools 12749 ~Foru• 4000 hIQh cear1 Queen Commeraltve 1997 Ranger Bass boat '"'le.::;a.:;:e"!m::.;s:.:g-::"~':":'~~ :": • Insurance , •••• .. .......' ..• . 410 lots ....................... ,. . ..... 4005 ance tractor with Free Ch b 1e 8 & Sport R82 dual console Ntce 4 br 2 ba hOme on ampatgn ott Money to Lend ...........................415 Movers , .•• ••. .4010 600 An1r1ats mans loader Ira me no 15 mm protec1ors car color green Johnson Ktneon Dr 111 Gall polls 4015 Education ...... 500 Rentals OUtte ne tghborhOod on buck.' $3800 446·2801 Business & Trade School...... .. ..505 Sales .............. 4020 tooo films mtscellane· Fast Strike 150HP stain dead entt street large 2 4025 Instruction & Training .............. 510 Supplies , L-~•- -L """,.---..,~~~ :;::ou;:;:s~t..74;;;0!!,!9;;9;;;2.;4,;;19,;;7,.,,.,~ less steel prop, M1nnkota car garage and flntshed ... . 4030 Lessons ...... .... 515 Want to Buy . . W'f'•IIVQ EBY, INTEGRITY, -'Maxxum 74 trolltng mo 5000 Personal ....... .. ...... . . . ... . 520 Resort Property ~~-..."!"-::"o:-'~;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ tor Ranger travel cover basement 740 256 1109 5025 Antmats ..... 600 Resort Property for sale ......... Charotats & Red Angus VALLEY HORSE/LIVE Wood J Gaa Ranger tratl lratler wtth Ntce Home Mount ver ...... .5050 Antmal Suppttos . . . . .. 605 Resort Property for rent breed cows 3 Angus STOCK , TRAILERS ::---;;;;;;:;;;;;:;"-""'~~ dtsc brakes and 3 new non Potnl Pleasant 4br .. , .. . .6000 Horses. ..• . • 610 Employment hetfers 3 Angus bull LOAD MAX EQUIP Seasoned Ftrewood all ltres thts rtg IS like new 2 lull bath LA Large FA livestock. ......... ...... . ..... 615 Accounllng/Ftnonctat ... . ... 6002 feeders 304 675-2274 MENT TRAILERS hardwood $55 load must see to believe DR KitChen has fndge Pets.. ........620 AdmlnlstratlveiProfeaalonal ..................6004 CARGO EXPRESS & ; 304 ;,;8;,;8;; 2,;2,;;56~7""'""'""''= $8 900 call stove DE Large Ut1llty 6006 Want to buy . 625 Cashier/Clerk . ... . Mtntature donkeys male HOMESTEADER . . Room lots of closet 4367 740 742 6008 Agriculture .... 700 Chttd/Etllerty Care... . . . .... & female Make good CARGO/CONCESSION ~~M;;;;i~JC;;o~lla:"n"•"a~ul:::"~ ,,;;,,;;,,""'""'""' space lor storage 1 Car Clerical .. . ..... . ................. ... 6010 Farm Equipment . ....... 705 pets 446 1158 TRAILERS B+W :2000 Honda 400 4 Campo~>/ RVs & attached Garage Bnck 6012 Garden & produce 710 Construction GOOSENECK FLATBED Tratlers Front 6ft Pnvacy Fence 6014 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .•.•••. .. • 715 Drivers & Delivery.. P iiOi"':':-:.'"oll":-;;;;;;;iiii;;$3999 VIEW OUR EN Wheeler Commercial surroundtng 16,~e32 In ....... ............ ............ . ..... 6016 Hunttng & Land ...... .............. 720 Education tanning bed Couch (Tan) 1990 Shasta Road Mas ground pool Front & . .601 B ~ yr old Beagle mt)( g1ve TIR E TR AI LEA INVEN 1 Want to buy ........ 725 Elsctrtcal Plumbing ........ . ... away to a good home TORY AT yr old 304 895 3129 ter 5tll wheel 34 e11cet Back covered concrete . .... 6020 Merchandise. ....... . 900 Employment Agencteo....... ........ Antiques... . . .. . . .... ........ ........ 005 Entertalnment ...................... ~.....................6022 ~~~~:':"":~::"'":-.:' lent condtt1on, wid Pattos Asking $159 900 740 446 4814 ask to WWW CARMICHAEL .... ..8024 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd hook""p can be it"ed 10 740-416-0575 Appliance... .... ... ' ..... , ..... 910 Food Service• ... . ......... ........ spea kIo Joanne or Car Ia TRAILERS COM Auctions. ......... . ...... ..... . ... ' 915 Government & Federal Jobo . ... .. . ..... 6026 740-446 3825 carpel remnants $40 00 year around more mto Real Estate Bargain Basement ........ .. ....... ... ..... 920 Hotp antod· General ... ................... . .. .6028 4 K1ttens & 2 yr old & up Mollohan carpet shown by appointment 3500 .... . . . ..... 60~ Collectibles . , .... . . ........ 925 Law Enforcement Rentals mother pure wh1te she 6ft ftntsh mower wtth ex 2212 Eastern AIJe Galli only 740 416 5494 . 6032 Computers .......... 930 Matntenanca!Domeotic. . only has 3 legs 446-3985 tra belts & blades $750 pelts Oh10 740-446-7444 . 6034 Equipment/Supplies....... . ... . ..... .935 Monagemeni/Supervtsory . . . ... .. 379·2706 AKC Reg LaOs 1st abo ______,.,...__..,.. Jet Aeratton Motors re- RV Servtce at Carmt ....... 6036 Flaa Markets .. . ......... ........ 940 Mechanics Apartrn.nb/ shotsf , ~t 6038 Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Gao . . ... , ..... 945 Mod(cal Tra1ters Have you prtced a John palfed new & rebwlt 1n chael TownhouHS checked/wormed ready Deere lately? You II be stock Call Ron Evans 740·446 3825 6040 Furniture . ..... . . ........ .. . 950 Muolcat . . ... . ....... Part-Time-Temporaries.... ....... 6042 $250 00 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.... ............ . ....... ..955 Sept 13 ylw surpnsed1 Check out our 1 800 537 9528 1BR Apt WID hookups 6044 Kid's Corner..... 960 Reataurants $300 00 used blklchoc tnventmy at ~':"":~"":::~~::-:~ RV satellite TV tncl w!rent Salas... . ............. .,.. 6048 Miscellaneous ... ........ 965 740 256 6882 www CAAEQ com Car· Pole Barn 30x40)(10 only Servtce Carmichael close to hospttal Call want to buy. ..•. . ................ 970 Technical Trades 6050 Trat l ers Beagle mtchael EqUipment $6 995 otller stzes Free Gtveaway 2 740 339 0362 6052 Yard Sale .......... ..... . .975 Texttlooll'ectory. ...... . 740-446 2412 Deltvery 877·773 6356 740·446·3825 Hounds 446-3732 1 ~ FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~§§~~l==~~~~~~~~~~==~LP~e~a~ch~lr~e~e :~Ac~c:o:un~lt~ng =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; L-------------...,...--1 .. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u • ., �Page 82 • The Datly Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - 31\egt~ter otl b) Steelers safety Troy Polamal11 at the 3 A' tl1c11 t.ms booed. the B1tm ns who were outci.IS,ed " week earl1er by the Co\\ hovs. hc.1ded to the lnLh·• ,·nom m frustrallon liL'ltnc l clctended hts han tlltng of the fmal n11nutes I v,ouldn"t change that "'l'ljlll' IILC . he Sdld And ,tlthough he\ bemg ·second- gue,cd all over Clnel.md. C1cnnel "stlcktng by h" chotce to k1ck a 11dd ~uo~l on " 4th-and-7 at the 2(l '"'h 3 21 left and the BIO\\f1S needm!\ two scores BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BERE,\ - The he.1d UML h " und~• .tlt,~C:k I 01 some questll>n.thk d~u;~mh .tnd cloc k lll.tn.lgemenl The st.lr v.u.le tt: l:l' l\t...'l man; h.t~ .1~ drops as c.llchcs rhe high powered offense h.~> "01cd one tOLithdo,,n 111 e1ght qu.trte" The Jcic•"c l"'t ''"t ~.1 another ,t,tnt:r to lnJUI) Other th.1n "\.'llou:.. th.tt. Ck' eldnd B1o\\ 11\ .u ~ th e <.Jomg fine Ju..,t t'AO g.tlll\.'.., old ~~ se~l­ sun ul lolty c\IXC I.tlllHh h." taken .1n unexpected llnn downv, ard One dd) .titer thctr t1"t (lppe~u~lnle on prune-t1me TV m ti' e Wdl s ended w1th .1 I 0-6 lo" 111 hun •c.me-leltover wmds tn the dreaded Pittsburgh Stcc leiS, the BI0\\11 ~ ~ \\t"JC the11 0-2 stan 111SI StJng thdl IS not msur- mount<~hk ""It's no hole:· dcl enSIVC tackle Sh.llln Sn11th s.ud Monday ""The G1.tnts st.trted out 0-2 and \\On the Supc1 Bowl We rc tl1.11 c.il•bel-lypc of team·· The BI OI\ ns ha,en t looked It so I'" I11 home losses to the 1),111." C\m hovs .md P1ttsbu• gh - the Steele" IOth str:i'1~ ht Will 111 the senes - Cle\el"and IMs hecn un<lisCiph ncd. d~>orgo~mted and meon s t ~ tent Pro Bowl w1de lecelvct Braylun Edwmds !Ja, become the pn stet child tm the B10wns Cdllj 'eason woes In two glunes, Edwards h.ts dropped at least f1ve passes .md last week he made ne ws ofl the f1elcl when he was g1ven ,, speed111g ticket for d11' mg 120 mph Add111g to the1r 11nubles the Browns have likely lost defenSive end Robane Sm1th tO\t\111 AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson IS sacked by Pittsburgh Steelers defens•ve end Aaro n Sm1th (9 1) m the last secohds of a 10-6 P1ttsburgh wmm an NFL football game Sunday 1n Cleveland lor the se.tsnn 1\ 1th .111 lllJLII Cd Ach1llcs tendon Cu.tch Romeo Ctcnnel cl1d 11 t plli VIUC 'PCCiftcs nl S mlth \ lllJLII) but lllU ICdtCd the 6 loot 4 1 Hl-poundct \\ould b~ S1dcl111cd tot .111 extended pe11nd 1 he Rlt>wns 1\CIC .thc.1d\ pl.1ylllg "nhout two key defensJ\ e pl.1yc" OutSide lmcbackcr Antwo~n Peck '' uut lor the sedson With d knee lllJLII y .md s.tlct) Sc.tn Jones will be S1dcl111ed for scvct .11 more week-. dltcJ unde1gmng arthtOslnpu.: kn e~ :"'Ui gcry l,t:,t week On top of tl1.1t. COInelb<ttk D,tvcn Hnll) w.ts lost to Ll se.tson-enJ111g knee lllJLIIY he sttfle1ed dtlltng pr.tct•ce 111 May Kobanc Smith ,t.utcd .til 16 g'-uncs ldst settson w1th the 810wns who sJgncct hun .ts ,\ lrcc agent 111 c2(Kl7 Alon u w1th Shaun Smtth .md Sho~un RogeiS. the 30-ye<~•-o ld g.1vc the Btowlls " lntm ld .tble lront w.dl 111 .1 >-4 defense that gave up 3~2 pmnts l.1st ye.u but 1 ~ bcg mmng to show ~1gns ot llllpro\t::llk'lll h ~ not t!Mt tht..• 810\'vll:-. dtdll"t b.I\C lb CII Lh.IIILC\ .u!~lln ~t tht..' Stl?~~~~~ CL.tte 111 the''"' h.dl .tltel l111.llh mo\ Ill !..!. the IMI I dt: I0\"1 nlld - IJc. .ld thiOLI!!h WIJHJ gush ul (J0 lllj)h Clc\e l.tnd gnl to Pm shtllg h s 16 w h~n d c.t!.tmlt\ ot t:J JOI " co~t the Bh)Wil:-. p<;Jnt ... Th L:\ \\CIC l~tt t: 111 gcltlllg , 1 pLt) L.tlbl tht'j botched .t sn.tp .md ~>e 1 c pcn.thtcd 1111 .til tllcg.d shill By ru le. tl1c y hdd to us~ the11 Jm.d timeout 01 h.1ve 10 seu, nds t.tkcn oil the clock C1cnnel chme the l,tttet but .tltel qu,\IWfh,Kk Dc1ck Ande1son ..,nedked tm ~1 fust down. thc1e were only H seconds lett \\hen Cleve l.md called 1ts la't tllnenut Rathel th.111 klckllll! ,, t 1eld gu,il. C.e11ncl lent h" ~>l l c nse h,1ck out Wtthout " w.ly to stop the clock. Ant.leiSOll needed to thtow mto the end zone 101 "TD or to p•escl\e t1mc But he th1ew shm1 <tlld was ptcked Ctenncl fe lt hts team's bc't chance was w get three putnh hope hts defense could stop the Steelers and get the ball back wtth enough t 1me to ~core a TO - even though the Browns h,1dn ' t gotten mto the end /OilC .il Q.lme As II turned nut. Ck vd.111d d1dn t .stop qu.11 tc1b.tck Ben Rocthl"her~ c • unul there were 1u:,t 26' scwnds left Othc!S a1c cloubtmg hun C.cnncl " st1ck 1ng to h1s r i'Ull~ " You stop th em and g•ve ymn ollcnsc the balf back. tl1.1t gtve' you the chance to wtn ··he s.ud "'You can look dl tl a couple ways You can lonk o~t 11 hke we cou ld score " tout. hdown and get 11 to uvc1tune o• you can look at 11 '" tt"s been almost four qu.utciS and you've scored tluee po1 nts ·So what .11e you gomg to do'" That lme sums up the B1owns cunc nt state. Smce 1990 only 19 teams have come bo~ck from an 0-2 stan to m.tkc the playoffs. ""The It de wtll tm n for us," Jackson sa1d. " It"s dJsappomtmg th,lt we're 0-2. but v,e got 14 tn go" Cincinnati having a flashback to the bad old days CINCINNATI (APJ They can "t ge t t~c n ght number of playe•s 011 the tield The offense c.m't get mto the end zone The' defense' Another sad sto1 y Around Cmcmn .ltl . n·s yesterdo~y once m01 e The b.td old d.1v s hdv e returned for a franciliSC that thought 11 h.1d finally escaped them A 24-7 loss to 'Tennessee on Sunt.lay left the Ben go~ Is m one nf those b.1ckto-the-futtue moments Yes 1t\ that b.td They're 0-2 t01 the lu st time s mcc 2003. when Marvm LewiS .u nv ed .ts head coach.lost h1s lirst three games. (hen slowly ,,uset.l the TranChiSC OUt of l(S decadelong Funk. Fans thought the Franchtse ildd tu1 ned " corner when th e BenQ,11s made the playofts 1112005 - the1ronlj wmnmg tecmd Since 1991 and h:id an oflense that ranked among the league \ Volleyball from Page 81 best Three t1 ons and no touchdown s He yc.11s 1,\lcl. th e has completed only 49 perBengc1l~ we stuninngly b,tcl cent of h1 s throws In two And no one saw thJ~o; L0111 11lf! g.unes, he has th10wn t01 22!; One more loss .md th.?y y.uds combmed Recetvers co uld be down fo1 the count T J Houshm .llldz<~de h and The Beng.t ls h.t vc sc:oted Chad Ocho Cmco l1 ave comonly one touchdown (Ill b me<! fur I I c.ttches "' tv.o otfensc 111 the 11 t list two g.unes g.m1cs The next test comes Pmt of tt IS a tunctlon of Sund.1y .tt the G1.1111s who the offenstve lme·s struggles provtde " smc~ll gltmmc1 of Palmer was htt often tn the hope L1st ,e,"on the Gll!nts preseason, and got his nose lost th en· f11st tv,o games b10ken 111 the thild preseason beto1 c gomg on to wm the g.1mc He got h1t hdrd agam Supc1 Bowl on Sund<~y, and sl1gh tly 13ut those .ue the Gi.!llts spramed hiS left ankle Lewts These .11c the Bcng.ds srud P.ilme• 1s exp ·cted to It qatts w1th P.1 lmc1 He \ pl.1y agamst the G1.mts get1111g knot:ked ~uound rcgu· Hou shmand z.tue h and l,ul y .!lld CO I1nectlllg \Hlh hiS Ocho Cmco sk1pped the vol Pto BoV¥1 Jec~t\t.::Js sparmgly untat y offseason \\01 kouts. P.dmc1 " the lowcst-l.ttcd costmg them d ch.mcc to pa"e' 111 the NFL wtt h" 17 I keep the11 t1111111 g ,h,11 p Both ratmg - y~s~ lo wc1 th.Jn we1c lllJllred 111 th e ptcsc.lC\en 1ooktc Joe Fl.tcco. who son. th1owmg tho pds\fng led the R.1vens to .1 17 I0 wm g.une out of wh.tck LewiS ovet Ctnc11ma11 111 the openc1 s.t td tt's sti ll not back 111 Palme1 hc~s th1 ec mte1cep- rhythm W1th the offense out of sync. P.1lmer has started taklllg 11\ks One of hts two mterceptlons on Sunday c.1me on a pass forced m v.mdy condtt1ons r he problems don't end thet e The spec1al teams l1.1ve been erratt c - Ke1th Blllluck blocked a punt and recovered it 111 the end zone and th'e on Sunday defense is g•vmg up an average ot 213 yards on the ground each game. The problems are so pervasive that tans are writmg them off Attendance on Sunday was 64,540, the Bcng.tls' smallest home crowd smce the first game of the 2001 season Fans t~ the upper deck taped up a s•gn tiMt played off Lew1s' Now·; theme for the season ··Believe 111 NOW1'" the banner read "Show us HOW " Hunter were Katte Woods, PateJSon and Teafmd VanMeter had 12 P.oints , three d1gs and two kills for OVC, Carman had eight pmnts. two k1lls .md a ktll. Bulleson had e1ght pmnts, th1ee k1lls and two dtgs , Ltndsey M1lle1 had ltve pomts and 14 ass1sts, Mellss.t Stump had stx pomts. five kills and three a1gs and Samantha Westfall had siX pomts and three ktlls Southern goes to M1ller on Tuesday while OVCS 11 dVels to Hannan on Thttrsday. Boso was 5-tor-5 serv111~ Walker was 6-tor-6 a1Jd Po~pe 6-for-8 S.tmantha Patterson ho~d an ,\SS\st and CoUitney Thomas h.1d two aSSIStS. In the mghtcap. Southern had a more difficult ttme v. tth Co.tc)l Vale11e Westfall 's DefendeiS By VIrtue ot SIX stra1ght Pape serves. Southern t1ed th e score at 1:1- 13 Beh•nd f1ve Lmdsay reaford sco res, Southern went up 19 11 but Meltss.t Stllmp hall1mered home foUl se1 ves tor OVC to ttghten the score .11 I '1-17 Ashley Walker and TUPPERS PLAINS Patte• son se1ved up the t 11M I Eastern volleyball 1mproved Southern pomts .ts SHS ,to' 9-2 overall thts year folrolled to the w111 lowmg Monday mght 's In the second contest. stta tght-game 25-14. 25-22, good servmg mghts from 25-20 non -confe1ence VIC Carman and VanMeter kept tory over v1sitmg Fort Frye. Southe• n 011 the1r toes as the , The. Lady Eagles won Defenders nearly pulled oil the11 fJfth stratght dects1on, the wm Burleson h<1d sevpostmg team numbers of 37 eral key se rves and good kdls, 36 asststs and 22 d1gs flour play tn a dnver that wh1le gomg 74-of-82 from gave OVC a 24-20 advan· Larry Crumlphoto the serv1ce Ime for ~0 per· tage. A stde-out and f1ve Southern's Rashell £loso sptkes the ball dunng a h1gh cent. consecuttve Pape scores school volleyball game against Ironton St. Joe Monday 1n Karissa Connolly led the pulled out the w1n for Gallipolis servtce attack with 12 Southern Pape ended the pomts. followed by Lauren mght with 18 pomts tn an for Southem .1s Hunter had for-66 pnssmg mght Boso Cummmgs with II . Kat1c fif.for-18 serving d1p. seven usststs tn a 15 -for· 15 had four k1lls 1t1 a 9- for-9 W1lfong added six potnts to while Walker added mne hout unci Thomas had SIX spiking mght and u dink tlte wtnning cause. whtlc with u 7·for-8 tully. Teaford •tsSlsts ttl dn ll·for·ll puss· Hulsmger h1td fout ktlls . teammates Tres11 Swatzel Shamblin four, Taylor two und hod six. Hunter stx , mg mght Beverly M11xsun Southern wus 46-for-50 and Hunter one. Taylor ,dso chipped 111 five and four , Patterson etght und Boso five. Hunter and Thomas overall servmg with a 36· had three dmk.. Othe1 con- respectrvely. Morgan Burt also had good floor games for-44 sptkm g mght and 63- tributors for Coach TonJa also had one point. Lady Eagles storm past Fort Frye CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Muon Counties Like NoOne COLUMBUS (AP) What 's brewmg today w1 th the 2008 Ohw State Buckeyes BUCKEYES BUZZ: Th1 s ,,; a great ttme for those who enJOY a quarter· back controversy Some· of those e1ther/or dects•uns at QB over the Brett past 20 years Powers vs. Bobby Hoymg. Stanley Jackson vs. Joe Germame , Steve Bellt san vs Cra1g Kren ze l, and Cra1g Krenzel vs. Scott McMullen - d1dn ' t turn out so bad Others were dtsasters Now several col umntsts and other med1a types are mak mg the case that the only way coach Jtm Tressel can save the Buckeyes · season ts tf he e1ther dumps f1fth -year senwr Todd Boeckman completely, or makes the JOb a 50-50 propos1tion with freshman Terrelle Pryor Pryor, by the way, will not attend hts f11st class at Oh1o State unt1l Sept 24, and he's already embrotled 111 a great debate. Years ago. Penn State coach Joe Paterno couldn't make up hts mmd between two QBs and he ended up havmg them spill ttme. The result was a 6-4- 1 record m 1984 Joe Pa sa1d he'd never, ever have a JObshare at the pos1t10n agam. Now Tressel ts faced with the prospect of e1ther phasing out a veteran or at least cuttmg mto hts playing time. and blending in the promtsmg but raw Pryor. Sttck wtth the older guy and you may not get much oOt of the younger one. Go wtth the younger one and you m1ght have a mutwy from the 40 or so semors on the roster. There are many tales told, always off the record, about the sniping that has re sulted from past QB controversies at OSU. Trojans fromPageBl Troy led 52-0 after two quarters. No wonder Troy, whtch ts an early three-touchdown underdog , feels pretty good about tts chances - both because of the way 11 has played m two wms and how the Buckeyes played at the LA. Coliseum. "USC IS a great football team," Woods sa1d "You can't really hold that against Oh1o State. It was a beatdown but USC really has a great team thts year. Ohio Swatzel led the net attack wtth a dozen k1lls W1lfong was next wtth seven, Bnttany Casto had SIX and Burt had five. Janue Swatzel had two k<lls, and the · duo of Connolly and Maxson had two ktlls each. Connolly also had a teamhigh 32 aSSIStS Maxson and Tresa Swatzel also had teamhl~h-s tn titgs wrth f1ve ap1ece. Eastern also netted a sweep of the evening w1th a 25·22, 26-24 v1ctory in the JUntor vars•ty contest The Green 'and Wh1te return to actton today when they travel to Stewart for a TVC Hocking contest wrth Federal Hockmg The JV game wrll stan at 6 p m. Gallia Academy destroys Trojans GALLIPOLIS - It was eas1ly sailing Monday mght for the Galha Academy volleyball team after a turbulent prev1ous week The Blue Angels (7·2, 3-2 SEOAL) came out finn$ on all cylinders Monday w1th a commanding 25-3 victory over visiting Portsmouth to begm the evening and never looked back from there in taking a straight sets victory 2~-3. 2S-ll and 2.5·13. It was Gallia Academy's second victory over Portsmouth this season Three different Blue An~el players had doubledlgtt points led by Megan ~lse It ' ll be a fme !m e that Tressel wlll need to walk m the next week or two, mol'hfym g hi s veterans wh1le domg the same lor perhaps the fu ture of th e program. IKE E-mail class1f1ed@ mydatlytnbune com State IS a great team, and great teams bounce back" Alcorn State wtll never be m1staken for the Buckeyes. And 1unnmg up a btg wm before 22,105 at Movte Gallery Veterans Stadturh isn ' t nearly the same as tnakmg a pomt before more than t 05 ,000 parttsan fans at Oh1o Stadmm " What 's tmportant to us !S we roll up our sleeves and go back to work and see 1f we can become a better football team :' Buckeyes coach J1m Tressel sa td after the USC loss . A capacity home crowd and a bunch of TroJans from Alabama are anx10us to fmd out 1f they can Poster who turned m an 18 pomt performance m the easy wm. Foster also added e1ght aces, a blocj<. and a kill Alex1s Ge1ger and Kacie Shoemaker also had \double-digit pomts wtth 10 ap1ece . Getger also atl~ed five kills and a pa1r of olocks and aces while Shoemaker posted three aces and a ream leading 15 d1gs Roundmg out the Galha Academy scorers were Amy Noe with SIX pomts, four k1lls, two aces and .a block, Heather Ward With five pomts, four dig s and two aces and Brea Close With three po•nts, eight assists, four kills. three aces and a block Other GAHS player§ to contnbute to the vtctory mtluded Hannah Cunningham who had 10 ass1sts. Bntrany H1vely had four kills and two ass1sts, Samantha · Barnes had two blocks and a kill. Carohne Baxter had four ass1sts and Morgan Leslie added a parr of kills . . Galha Academy's reserve squad also won m straight sets led by Baxter who hod seven points Lindsey Brown added sixcfotnts and five asststs an Melissa Long added half a dozen points. The Blue Angels will r~turn to acuon Tuesday when they travel to Ironton. The reserve contest 1s scheduled to begin at 5: I~ . p.m. I Webs1tes www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www myda•lyreg•ster com To Place 31\egi$lter utrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 FALLOUT Because of a power outage caused by the treacherous wmds that pounded Oh10 on Sunday. Tressel's weekly news conference on Tuesday 1s bemg moved from the Jack N1cklaus Museum to the nearby Woody Hayes AthletLC Center. REUNION TIME: The 1968 and 197 3 national c hamp1on sh1 p team s w1ll be honored at halfttme of the game agmnst Troy on Saturday (noon start) HONOREES It took some domg. but Ohtp State 's coaches d1d Find some posttl\es from Saturday ntght's 35-3 poundmg at the hands of top-ranked USC CB Malcolm Jenk1ns was the Buckeyes' deferlSive player of th e week, TB Dan Herron was smgled out on offense and punter A J. Trapasso on spec~al teams. Selected from the scout team were OL Scott S <ka on offense. LB Tonx Jackson on defen se and WR Ryan Schuck on s p~ ­ ctal teams The staff went "'tth LB James Launnattts as the top contnbutot up f1 ont on defense. It says a lot about the game that no offensn(e lineman of the week was chosen, nor was anyone for a htt of the week. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 ~ROSPECTS P YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Galli a County, OH Cani GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED /)earllfire.sMonday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. t~ 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 W§I~E Ati AJ2 Su'Cces; uAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. « Oh1o Vallev Publishing reserves the nght to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tlme Errors Must 200 Wprd Ads Djsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9.00 a.m. Frl•••v For Sundays • All ads musl be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include comptete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Announce111ents Ser~1ces 300 ' Autamalivo loll & found ::-;;;;;;--;;;;;;~:=::-~ ~-.-~~~~~~ 8 mo old Blk Cocker Spamel w' whtte under neck on Blesstng Ad 740 645-0845 or 740 446 1417 Want a Shtny Car? Wash and Detailed lnstde $30 00 Wash WaK and Detatled lnstde S50 00 Make an appOintme(lt 740-541-251 6 or Found black short 740 446 3571 Ptck up and drop off avatlable ha~red cal m Mtnersv111e Oh 740 9~ 0383 Child I Elderly Caro Paper Publication 5unday Dlspla~ : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper Other Services Dog Day Care and Boardtng Leasll/No leash walktng tratls large safe areas to 1nteract w1th dogs Walks sw1mm 1ng tnd1 vtdual play and pack so ctaltzalton Most dogs wtth behav 1or and emo t1onal tmbalances wei come after assessment Holtsttc phtlosophy 740·379 2330 How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~ 1m · Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~OUCIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserve~ the right to edit rejeet or cancel any ad at anY. lime Errors must be reponed on the Urst day ol publication and the Tribune-Sentinel Register will be responsible tor no more than the coat ol the space occupied by the error and ontv the lln1t Insertion We shall not be liable lor any loss or e1penae ttlat results from the publication or omission otan Bdvertisement Correction will be mads In the lirsl ava1labia edition • Bo• number ada are alwsya conlldentlal Current rete card applies All real estate advertisements are aublectlo tne Federal Fa 1r Housing Act ot 1968 This newspaper accepts Oflly help wanted ads meeting EOE alandarda We will not knowingly sccepl anv advar11aing In violation of the law Will not be responsible lor any errors In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle@comcast net \I 0,, • Miscellaneou1 Motorcycle• Fo r sale 2 root top or stde package cooling w1th heal stnps 7 1/2 ton and 5 ton unttS Also root curbs 7 112 ton commerctel $4700 and a 5 ton commercial or rest denttal umt w warranty $3600 Call Kevtn 304 675 6151 or Enn 7404411236 Kawasak KX 65 low hours ltke new $1500 abo 740 446 6865 or 740 645 5736 ,.,--.,.,---.;....,-,.,...06 Harley DavidSon Ntght Train 7400 mtles $13 000 740 709 6337 03 2000 Automottve Auto• NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar 2001 Jtmmy 4x4 2DR for Concrete Angle lost Grey and white le Ruth A Kirby catl me lor Proleutonal Services I \ Channel Flat Bar Steel $5000 VISit us at Go male Pers1an cat on Aug Pnvate Care \ ' Cook 17 tram Mtnersv1lle ,..,,.,...,..,_____,.,....,.. TURNED DOWN ON Grat ng for Dra1ns Dnve CookMotors com Motors 328 Jackson Pke Syracuse area If seen Chtld Care 1n the Apple SOCIAl SECURITY SSt ways & Walkways L&L 740·446-0103 Scrap Metals Open Mon please call Reward $100 Grove Pltny Area 10 Un less We Wtnt of Tue · Wed & Fn lor safe return mtn from Ashton Elem No Fee 1 888 582 3345 ' aam- 4 30 pm Closed 2006 Do(lge Stratus 4 740 992 0383 M F ?am 5 30pm Great will Thurs Sat & Sun cyl auto 68 000 mles References _ $4 500 OBO 256·9031 or In the 740 446 7300 400 F111anc1al 304 576 3233 javelllec,Jeedltlon ...,.,.,;,;;:,;,;;;,..,,..,,;., .,25:;;:;6,;;'2.,;:33"""=="""" No6c:u Home Improvements WantTo Buy Sporll U~hty f"HICincial SorvtcoJ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Absolute Top Dollar s11 Basement ver/gold cotns any 05 Chevy Trailblazer LS PUBLISHING CO rec Waterproofing A local M etgsiAthens 9 I(, 10K/14K1 18K gold Jew 4WD 1 owner only ommends that you do Current rate Uncondtltonal hfettme County Company ts cur ~A ld 43 bustness wtth people you 1 I guarantee local refer elry pre 511000 000 mtCallgood256 cond 1329 1935 del'lta us gocurrency know and NOT to send ences lurntsllod Estab rently accepttng appltca or645 2070 money through the mall ltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs hans lor tile posttton at © 2008 by NEA, Inc www com1cs com proo 11 m1nt se1s d •a -::::--:---:::--:--:: until you have 1nvest1gat 740 446 0870 Rogers Accountant This 1s a full ~~::~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;!, mends MTS com Sh op 7t997 Jeep Cherok.ee 6 151 2nd Avenue GaII I cyl auto 4 wheel dr 1ng the oHenng Basement Waterprooftng t ttme pos1t10ri Wtth an SIC cellent beneht pacKage Poll Fann Equtpment po115 446 2842 70 000 mtles salvage 11 Fl·nana"al So-'Thts tnctudes Retire •...._. Other Services ment(OPERS) vacatton ~::"'~~--~~= ...,...,~;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;...,= ~-----~---~tie askmg S3 200 OBO Skaggs Appliances has a qutck Ieamer tn a last AKC mlmature Schnau Jtm s Farm Eqwpment Georges PO!iable Saw [740)742 2357 Call Call Pel CrematiOns personal time sick ttme o "9777 moved paced offtce and work zers now avatlable Inc 74 -44v-Cl mtll doni haul your Logs 740 416 7513 740 446 3745 & healthcare packagli): summer 740·379-9034 well w1th the put>ftc A while or salt/pepper End of ear to the Mill 1ust call The worktng hours are Wont To Buy ===,.-,:--:-:=::::-...,;;..,,.-,.-...,-=="' degree 1n Accounttng ts (740)992 1328 ance Sale neW and used 304 675 1957 r Monday Frtday, day shtlt requ1red but wtll con- ~-~~~~~.,. tillers, new and used or Want to buy Junk Cars only 11 ts preferred but stder applicants With at For sate AKC Reg Porn- Ktng Kutter Brush Hogs ~L~k~-:: oo 1ng 1 or~":G:O::a:::llta::-"~ call 740·388-0864 We will not requtred that an apleast 10 years of workmg erantan pupptes Vet on and off road dump Ill also have M b etgs o es pl1cant be Skilled In wxp&rtence m account checked and up to date trailers ·o"'o Ftnanctng I Ohto bottles for sate Real Estate 3000 740 441 1236 after 7pm Sales program as well as Mt· tng end resume to aty F d Ofthe law crosott & Excel ~ Must be Sentmel s P0 Box 729·39 o 1 shots/wormed 740 379 2886 leave Call on Massey select models ergusonof new an Wtll buy or trade ~P;;:om;;:•;:;ro~y;,;O;:;H;;,4;,;5;;,76;;;9;.,,.,~ msg Will return call asap New Holland ......~~':":""""'"= ~ ::: tractors wac Yard Sale Hauses For Sale Money Ta lond Free Chocolate Lab CLASSIFIED INDEX Garage!Movtng S{lle cor 2 3 Bedroom house Stn neut & shots needs to WontTo Buy legals... .......... . ........ . .100 Recreational Vehicles.... .. 1000 NOTICE Borrow Smart De outstde 304 593 6198 ner ol 5th and Cedar gle car detached garage Announcements ... 200 ATV . 1005 Sept 18 20 tram 8 6pm Contact the Ohto D1v1 ,.,.,.,.~-~-.,.,..stan ot F1nanc1al tnslltu FREE Ktttens 2 male or Now buying Gtnseng Lawn eqUip so(Tle furn outbUtld1ng On app 1 Birthday/Anniversary. ... 205 Bicycles ... 1010 acre At #2 Nor1h Happy Ads..... ....... .,. ........ ...... ...... 21 0 Boats/Accessories... 1015 tlans Office of Consumer ange/wh1te t female 740 274-0326 small appl etc 304 895 3129 Lost & Found.. .... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers 1020 Affatrs BEFORE you reh gray/white call Kelly Memorylfhank You . .. .220 Motorcycles.... ...... 1025 OOO Recreattonal nance your home or ob 304-593 3822 Wanted to Buy Paw 1 3 Bed HUD Homes I Nottces .. ..... 225 Other....... . ........ . ......... ...•..... ...... 1030 1Jehtcles Only $15 300 for llsltngs tam a loan BEWARE of ~...,-~--:--- Paws Black Walnuts Personals . .. • •• • ~-··. .• .•• 230 Wantto buy .. 1035 requests for any large Free small mtxed puppy Call 74().-698 6060 BOO 620 4946 eK A019 - Wanted ... 235 Automotive.. .. ...... 2000 advance payments of Spayed and shots ~ Servtces . ........ . ... .. .... 300 Auto RentaVLease . . ......... .......... ..... 2005 fees or snsurance Call needs gOQd home before Bicyd" 2 BA 2 bath Br~ck home Appliance Service ..... ....... 302 Autos . .. . 2010 the Olftce of Consumer w1nter 740 446 8505 tn Rto Grande 2 car ga Automotive •••• 304 Ctasatc/Antlques... . 2015 FREE Adult StZ8 Handt rage CIA butlt tn 2006 Building Malertats....... .. .... . ... 306 Commercial/Industrial ......... . ........... .... 2020 Afftars toll free at Free to good home(s) 2 cap Tncycle that you call lor more tnfo Bustness ... ........ . .............. 308 Parts & Accessories....... .. . 2025 1 866 278 0003 to learn ~F) Full blooded Jack ~=~;;;;Art;;;;~;;;;q~u~o~J~~ pedal wtlh your hands ~74;.;0~3;;;8;;;.8;;;.96;;;6;;;8____..,.. Catering ... 310 Sports Utlltty .. . ... . . . . 2030 tf the mortgage broker or ' Russell s 1 yr old ~ ANTIQUES ;~30!,!4;;;·6;; ""'8""'""'""'""'. 3 BR 1 Oath house tn Child/Elderly Care.... 312 Trucks....... ...... .................... ...... 2035 Iend er ts Prop. •••Y It Houset>roke/good wtth GIBBS : : 7;!;5.,208 Computers.... . ........ .......... ........ , ......... 314 Utility Trailers ..... 2040 censed (Thts ts a public ktds Call 740 245-5956 Also restore furni ture Ia ~~~ /A . Vtnton stttlng on 1 acre Contractors 316 Vans .. .. .. 2045 servtce announcement please leave message 1f cated on Tornado Ad off aaats cceuonll lull basement CIA call for Domesttcs/Janttorlal ... 318 • Want lo buy ........................................ 2050 from the Ohto Valley no answer At 33 Rae ne 1986 Bayl ne Capn more tnfo 740 388 9968 Elec:trtcal ... . ............................ 320 Real Estate Sales . 3000 cabtn V·8 3 4 BR 2 bath famtly PuOitshmg Company) ~--~-.,.,....,....,. (Park&Atde) eKII Cubby Financial . 322 Cemetery Plots . .. 3005 w!tratler looks runs room bonus room over ""~~~~~~"" Giveaway 2 male ducks 740 949·2246 Health ....... ......... .. . . 326 Commercial ....... ........ ........ . ....... 3010 good garage approx 3 acres 304 675 8195 allet5pm 500 Educatton Heating & Cooling .. . ....... ....... ....... 328 Condominiums.. .............................. 3015 ~-'"co:-k e .;;..':' a':'b:"'l e':' s -::' & $2 500 parttally wooded Cherry 1 Home Improvements 330 For Sate by Owner 3020 ••oe Dachshun"'" Wtre Mtntl " show cases 080(740)742 2357 R 1 dge AU Rto Grande Insurance.. . .. 332 Houses for Sate... .. .............. . . ... 3025 CKC registered shots chatrs & Trade trunks 1 lamps, cups 740·416·7513 area 740 2~5 5416 or .nlll Lawn Service.......... .......... . .......... ......... 334 land (Acreage).. ............................ 3030 01 .ull wormed Males & Fe· 740-645 2226 Leave Music/Dance/Drama . . . ............:•.... 336 Lots ... . .. t • 3035 School males longhcm & and saucers. Mtckey Other Services... 338 Want to buy ... . . .. 3040 =~-=~~~~= shorthatr, red & black/tan Mouse rtems Chtlds 1991 291! pontoon boat ':'m-::es~s;;;.ag~e"::':~~-Ptumbtng/Eioctrtcat........ ..... . . .. . 340 Real Estate Renlals................. . . • .•• . 3500 Galllpolla C1reer MOO each 304 _593_3820 wtcker rocker. old wtth dnve on tra 11er and 1 Yr old SA 588 lor more Professional Services.. . m••· ......... ...... 342 Apartments/Townhouses.. ..... 3505 College pressed glass ware Far 70hp JOhnson mQtor Has tnfo and PICtures go to Repairs. 344 Commercial .. . ....... 3510 {Careers Close To Home) ber Ware coke stgn campmg enclosure and www orvb com I0 Roofing. 346 Condominiums... . .......... ...... 3515 Calllf'odayt 740 446 4367 clocks scales electnc extras $3900 00 abo Browmng 740 446 7204 Security ....... ... 348 Houses for Rent. ...... 3520 1·800 214 0452 patno mt lttary foldtng or 304 675 0366 days or 3BR 28A 2 car gar Tax/Accounting . .. 350 Land (Acreage) 3525 galltpohscaroarcollege edu gan ftre place grate 304 675 4921 paiiO DR/FA Relocattng 3535 TraveVEntertalnment .. . . ..... .352 Storage . . ...... . . ....... A ccredrted Member Accrec ht fonn Equ"tpmont Dell 0 1 & evemngs a ueen posers $115000 740 446 0817 Financial ... .. .....400 Want to Rent ... 3540 1r19 Cou flclltor lfldependent """o:-'~~~~~~ paintings MissiSSippi -~~--~-~· 4000 Financial Services .. 405 Manufactured Housing Colleges and Schools 12749 ~Foru• 4000 hIQh cear1 Queen Commeraltve 1997 Ranger Bass boat '"'le.::;a.:;:e"!m::.;s:.:g-::"~':":'~~ :": • Insurance , •••• .. .......' ..• . 410 lots ....................... ,. . ..... 4005 ance tractor with Free Ch b 1e 8 & Sport R82 dual console Ntce 4 br 2 ba hOme on ampatgn ott Money to Lend ...........................415 Movers , .•• ••. .4010 600 An1r1ats mans loader Ira me no 15 mm protec1ors car color green Johnson Ktneon Dr 111 Gall polls 4015 Education ...... 500 Rentals OUtte ne tghborhOod on buck.' $3800 446·2801 Business & Trade School...... .. ..505 Sales .............. 4020 tooo films mtscellane· Fast Strike 150HP stain dead entt street large 2 4025 Instruction & Training .............. 510 Supplies , L-~•- -L """,.---..,~~~ :;::ou;:;:s~t..74;;;0!!,!9;;9;;;2.;4,;;19,;;7,.,,.,~ less steel prop, M1nnkota car garage and flntshed ... . 4030 Lessons ...... .... 515 Want to Buy . . W'f'•IIVQ EBY, INTEGRITY, -'Maxxum 74 trolltng mo 5000 Personal ....... .. ...... . . . ... . 520 Resort Property ~~-..."!"-::"o:-'~;;;;;; KIEFER BUILT, Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ tor Ranger travel cover basement 740 256 1109 5025 Antmats ..... 600 Resort Property for sale ......... Charotats & Red Angus VALLEY HORSE/LIVE Wood J Gaa Ranger tratl lratler wtth Ntce Home Mount ver ...... .5050 Antmal Suppttos . . . . .. 605 Resort Property for rent breed cows 3 Angus STOCK , TRAILERS ::---;;;;;;:;;;;;:;"-""'~~ dtsc brakes and 3 new non Potnl Pleasant 4br .. , .. . .6000 Horses. ..• . • 610 Employment hetfers 3 Angus bull LOAD MAX EQUIP Seasoned Ftrewood all ltres thts rtg IS like new 2 lull bath LA Large FA livestock. ......... ...... . ..... 615 Accounllng/Ftnonctat ... . ... 6002 feeders 304 675-2274 MENT TRAILERS hardwood $55 load must see to believe DR KitChen has fndge Pets.. ........620 AdmlnlstratlveiProfeaalonal ..................6004 CARGO EXPRESS & ; 304 ;,;8;,;8;; 2,;2,;;56~7""'""'""''= $8 900 call stove DE Large Ut1llty 6006 Want to buy . 625 Cashier/Clerk . ... . Mtntature donkeys male HOMESTEADER . . Room lots of closet 4367 740 742 6008 Agriculture .... 700 Chttd/Etllerty Care... . . . .... & female Make good CARGO/CONCESSION ~~M;;;;i~JC;;o~lla:"n"•"a~ul:::"~ ,,;;,,;;,,""'""'""' space lor storage 1 Car Clerical .. . ..... . ................. ... 6010 Farm Equipment . ....... 705 pets 446 1158 TRAILERS B+W :2000 Honda 400 4 Campo~>/ RVs & attached Garage Bnck 6012 Garden & produce 710 Construction GOOSENECK FLATBED Tratlers Front 6ft Pnvacy Fence 6014 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .•.•••. .. • 715 Drivers & Delivery.. P iiOi"':':-:.'"oll":-;;;;;;;iiii;;$3999 VIEW OUR EN Wheeler Commercial surroundtng 16,~e32 In ....... ............ ............ . ..... 6016 Hunttng & Land ...... .............. 720 Education tanning bed Couch (Tan) 1990 Shasta Road Mas ground pool Front & . .601 B ~ yr old Beagle mt)( g1ve TIR E TR AI LEA INVEN 1 Want to buy ........ 725 Elsctrtcal Plumbing ........ . ... away to a good home TORY AT yr old 304 895 3129 ter 5tll wheel 34 e11cet Back covered concrete . .... 6020 Merchandise. ....... . 900 Employment Agencteo....... ........ Antiques... . . .. . . .... ........ ........ 005 Entertalnment ...................... ~.....................6022 ~~~~:':"":~::"'":-.:' lent condtt1on, wid Pattos Asking $159 900 740 446 4814 ask to WWW CARMICHAEL .... ..8024 Berber Carpet $6 95 yd hook""p can be it"ed 10 740-416-0575 Appliance... .... ... ' ..... , ..... 910 Food Service• ... . ......... ........ spea kIo Joanne or Car Ia TRAILERS COM Auctions. ......... . ...... ..... . ... ' 915 Government & Federal Jobo . ... .. . ..... 6026 740-446 3825 carpel remnants $40 00 year around more mto Real Estate Bargain Basement ........ .. ....... ... ..... 920 Hotp antod· General ... ................... . .. .6028 4 K1ttens & 2 yr old & up Mollohan carpet shown by appointment 3500 .... . . . ..... 60~ Collectibles . , .... . . ........ 925 Law Enforcement Rentals mother pure wh1te she 6ft ftntsh mower wtth ex 2212 Eastern AIJe Galli only 740 416 5494 . 6032 Computers .......... 930 Matntenanca!Domeotic. . only has 3 legs 446-3985 tra belts & blades $750 pelts Oh10 740-446-7444 . 6034 Equipment/Supplies....... . ... . ..... .935 Monagemeni/Supervtsory . . . ... .. 379·2706 AKC Reg LaOs 1st abo ______,.,...__..,.. Jet Aeratton Motors re- RV Servtce at Carmt ....... 6036 Flaa Markets .. . ......... ........ 940 Mechanics Apartrn.nb/ shotsf , ~t 6038 Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Gao . . ... , ..... 945 Mod(cal Tra1ters Have you prtced a John palfed new & rebwlt 1n chael TownhouHS checked/wormed ready Deere lately? You II be stock Call Ron Evans 740·446 3825 6040 Furniture . ..... . . ........ .. . 950 Muolcat . . ... . ....... Part-Time-Temporaries.... ....... 6042 $250 00 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.... ............ . ....... ..955 Sept 13 ylw surpnsed1 Check out our 1 800 537 9528 1BR Apt WID hookups 6044 Kid's Corner..... 960 Reataurants $300 00 used blklchoc tnventmy at ~':"":~"":::~~::-:~ RV satellite TV tncl w!rent Salas... . ............. .,.. 6048 Miscellaneous ... ........ 965 740 256 6882 www CAAEQ com Car· Pole Barn 30x40)(10 only Servtce Carmichael close to hospttal Call want to buy. ..•. . ................ 970 Technical Trades 6050 Trat l ers Beagle mtchael EqUipment $6 995 otller stzes Free Gtveaway 2 740 339 0362 6052 Yard Sale .......... ..... . .975 Texttlooll'ectory. ...... . 740-446 2412 Deltvery 877·773 6356 740·446·3825 Hounds 446-3732 1 ~ FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~~§§~~l==~~~~~~~~~~==~LP~e~a~ch~lr~e~e :~Ac~c:o:un~lt~ng =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; L-------------...,...--1 .. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u • ., �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 2008 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com ' Apartm.nll/ Sal.. Apartmonll/ Townhou,., Holp Wanlod • Gonoral Townhoutes 28R APT 441 -0 194 - (7401 CA 3 rooms and bath tJp.statrs Completely turmshed With WID No ·~Is Rei Aeq 446-0245 Apartment ava1lable now Rrverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept .ing apphcatrons for HUD·subSidrzed, one Bedroom Aprs Ullli!les tnch.ided. Based . on 30°o . ot. adtusted 1ncome. Call 304·882-3121 . • avall.:rble to r Senrot and 01sabled people Apartmefll ava1lable now New Rr"erbend Apts. Haven ·wv Now orccepl· tor 1ng applicattons HUD-su bsldized one Bedroom Apts Utilities incl uded. f3ased on 30°o H ou~e1 For Renl of adju sted ;ncome. Call 304-882 -3121 . available lbr Hou se in New Ha for Sl:!nKJr am.J D1sabled ven. WV. total electric. people everything 1n walktng distance 5300 month , $300 ,depostt. No Pets 304·882-3652 ·~ ,t!) abilitieS is now accepting apphcat1ons for the Di· rector of Educatioo Successful applicant w111 possess the following credentials· Master's Degree in SpeGial Education/Admlnistratton· CONVFNIENTLY GATED & AFFORD- cuse Deposit, HUD ap- certificates; ABLEI Townhouse apart · proved . No p ets experience ments. houses and/o r small 304-675-5332 lor rent. Call 740-59 1-0265 740-44 1- 1111 tor" cutiOn & 1ntorrna!ion. eli- gible for ODMRDO and LO- 1br, $375Jmonth 1n Syra- ODE supervisor/principal four years working in weekends tile early inter\lenlion, preschool or school age appti- spec1al education field ; 3 bd., 2 bi:!lh, Pomeroy, ba Sement w/garage, experience in the MRIDD. Twm Rivers Tower is ac- handicap accessible. field prefeired Send receptu1~ applicat 1ons for $~50 per mo .. sume to Carleton School, wait1ng list lor HUD sub- _ 74_0~-9~4~9~ -2·3~ 03~~-:-:= P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, SldiZed. 1-BR apartment room house at 44 Olive Ohio 45779 on o~ before lor . the alderly/dtsabled. St Has stovelre tndge. ,s,. ep"t"' em , b.,•.,r.;;2., 2., . 2.,o,. o8 . ,., , 5 call 675-6679 S425/renl pllJs ~~~~~~~~ Beautiful Apts. at Ja ck - "N:o:ee: '': ·:44 : 6:-3:9:4s :::::: : son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr., !rom . $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Equal Ho~s1ng Opportu-· ~ nity This insti1u1ion is an·=":'"-:"iiiiOR;:;en;;;ta':"'ll-:'"iiiiOiiiiO Equal Opportunity Pro- ::: vider and Employer. 2 br. fumished. cia. close to Walmar1 in Mason, $475 per mo. plus dep .. Beech St.. Middleport, 2 references req .. br. turn1shed apartment. 740-992·3961 utilities · paid, no petS. deposit & rete'rences. 2br Trailer 1n Gall. Ferry, (740)992-016S Ref. Stove. WID, Heat Pump. patio. fenced Grac ious Living 1 and 2 backyard. $300 deposit Bedroom Apls. at Village + $375 month lirm Manor and RiversidE! 304-849-2932 for appt. Apts rn Middlepor1. from to see $327 to 5592. 740·992·5064 . EqlJal 28R at Johnsons Mobile Home Par~ , Call Housmg Opponuni ty 740·645·0506 or 740·446-2003 Middleport N. 4th Ave .. 2 bedroom furnished apan- Federal Funds ju'st rement. no p~ts. dep. & leased for Land Owners. re1., 740-992-0165 No clos1ng cost and :-:--:--~:::--:--::-:: ZERO DOWN! Will do Modern 1BA apt Ca ll• land improvements. 740-446·0390 Ban~ruptcy & Ba d Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedNew Haven , one bed· rooms available. room apartment, deposit ~ 74"'0::--4::-4•6--3~3~64~":-..__ & referencf:ts. 3 BR, wid hookup, mo740-992 ·0165 bile home. no pels $450 month +deposit call Newt Be the first to live •4~46~-~ 73;.1~1~""::"~-::"~ tn a new log duplex - t= Double wide 3 BR 2 bath 2BR · 1 bath · HNCA · $575 deposit 5575 rent , Oe- per mth plus utls. Ready Poner area . No po::ts posit & rei. $550 month. Call 446·2801 Cashier 1Clerk , deposit. -~~~~~~~ Immediate Opening lor Cashier/Receptionist Fnendly. professional work atmosphere with good beneftls .. , Must be people friendly and responsib_le. is currently seeking therapeutic Program Workers. You musl have al least 6 moriths paid .. . ... . . Apply in person · ..,.. . ....... ·~ Carl TODAY! Interview TOMORROWII WorA: NEXT WE; K. !!! Phillip Alder 1-888 IMC-PAYU El!J. 2456 h tt p :l~obs.lnfoclslon .c om CARPENTE R ' SERVICE Maintenance/ Domemc • Room Add1Uon1 I ""'="'""""""""'""""" Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pl. AVO N! AU Areas! To Pleasant. OWNER FI- Buy or Sell Shirley NANCE AVAILABLE. Spears 304-6751429 (740) 446·3S70 WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 Pomeroy Ohm 25 Yrars L oc~l Elpcr·rncr 4sn1 IOGEIIIYSEUS . Slzea S'x10' Sout h .. AQI09 8 Remode ling to10'x30' 80hr Underground · Miners Class. starting D1fect Care Staff in resi- soon. Whi t-Co-Training dential youth program. 304 _372 _8346 Must be 21 yea rs of age . .;.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hours Stop & Comj>ore 7:00AM · 8:00PM 1/14ft mo:-pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. l ice Thera~isl. Appli· cants must nave a Master's degre:e in· CounSel- 740-416-1164 ing, Psychology or Social Work. You must be WVSW or LPG licensable in OV. Salary ·starts at $28.000. KVC provides in·t1ome and foster care services to children and families . KVC offerS training and benefits. Send resumes to HR Dept. 200 Bradford St .. Charleston, WV 25301. CAll 1-800-835-5277, Exl. 127, Fax (304)347-972B or email cgrady@kvc.org KVC is an Equal· Opportunity Employ.er. aNTAUfl .. BARNEY Hardwood Cabine'Cl'f And Furnlfilre Concrete Removal and Replacement All"fYpes Ol Ccinaet~ Wotk .• 28 Years Experien ce David lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0-42182 Free Estimates Stanley Tree.T rimming & Removal Quali ty ........,.tllnbe......,ekcabiAotry.- 740.446.9200 Rates Serv1ce 1Bus References Available! Daectory Valley 740-59) .g()44 Hospital is currently Please leave tnessa 't:: All types Masonry, bnck, block, stone. Free Estimate, 740-416-7305. 304-S93·6421 TR EE WORK Topped , Take Down & Removal Affordable, ac-ce pting r esumes for a part-ti me Nursin g Reasunublf Price House Supervisor. Experience in an acute 740-444-51 52 care se tting exp eri e n ce preferred. Critical e c are pref erred , but not required. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Current WV license. Send resum es to: Pleasant Vaii.,Y Hospital c/o Human' Resources Or fax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 304· 675·6975, or apply ·an-line Help Wanted H~lp Wanted Help Wanted in th e O hio V a lley wi th a r egiona l accounti ng o ffice · i n . Gallipol is. O h io is accepting Spt:(.' ia list appl ications and Word email : for a · 1>1\I>' S r MIKE MARCUM RIIIHI \ !. Getr.l~ICS Siding. Windows Pule Barn5. COr1HllCru;tl JO Yl'<ll Free.Es11ma1es ~; [~IJ C'riCIH:r• Seamless Gutters Cm1m1m·ial & R1•Jidntfietl V in y l wn E GIOING. TO .SCHOO L AT B AD CRE DIT? N O C R EDIT? B AN KR UPTCY? '.l./t• • H lh'il • C.il l 1dl kill,,,. JEFFERSON! r HATE J EFFER-SO N ' .SAllE HERE . THEX'RE sa LET"S i"IAKE 5\JRE TtlE~ !<NOW WE 'RE DOINI,; THIS 6ECAU5E: WE HAVE TO. ~OT BECAUSE WE WANT TO (:,O To THE!P. STINKIN ' SCHOOL~ R I ~HT 1 WE 'LL OSNO)Ct ou:. ' 866-564·8679 LUV 740·992·1493 O f fice · BE IN HC~.u~) I~""~,r:; Guttering Seamless Gutters Free Esrimated Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·6S3-9657 Manley's Recycling ' BASES ARE LOADED A6AIN, AND THERE'S hospital relate d exp erien ce pre ferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources O r f ax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304· 6'15·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.or& AA/ EOE soft ware. R esp onsibi li t ies HO&OD't' our .. II• . . .ltfrMIWt.H..a:GIIII SlllniiW 9:80 •12:10 1m PlYING TOP PIICES fill ......................... - ·-·WIIelll ' . CIIIIIIIC CIIIVIIIWI• Cllllr R oofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured COW and BOY SELDOM SHOULD YOU MAJ<E DECISIONS INTHE MOMENT. INSTEAD. SLEEP ON IT ANIGHT SOYOU CANGET PAST YOUR EMOTIONSAND THINK RATIONALLY. IF SMIL:EY·TONGUE TATTOO TAUGHT US ANYTHING, HE TAUGHT US THAT. Siding Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. El••ctric,_- Plumbing. • Replacement Windows • Raallng · Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Roam Additions GARFIELD t (;OT A TRAFFIC. "llCKfT TOPAY.•• Remodeling, Ro.oml Additions Loca l Contractor Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 740-367..0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 w i l l incl ude da le entr y cas h appl icat ion. For Remodeling and New House Building Pnsit inn o f fers ..: all company Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION bcnc(it s ind ud i ng hea lth and l ife i n surance. 40 1k . paid vacat ion and holidays . perm • R oom Add ition s • Gar ages • V iny l · and Wood S i d in g • R ooti n g • Pol e Bitrns • P ati o's, Porches and Deck s f-or immediate consiUeratiOJl. send your MIKE W. MARCUM, DWIER resume an d re ferences to 47239 Riebe l Road. Long Bottom, OH dk h i II@heartl andpu bii cat 1ons .com f' 740-985-4141 Fax t o 740-44 1-0578. or m ail to: Cell: Th~ .Daily • Sentinel. '~~.99· 2-21 5 'i . -~ • Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 · No Phone Cal ls P lease Chicke n N ood le Din n e r Sept. 20th T he E ast 740-4!6-18.14 15+ year"'fexpetienc:e F~ee Eftimales GRIZZWELLS \YP\C/t..\..1 A~o~ E~ r -- - - : 1 ij.\~ 'f,'t-'5 ~~ Jt\\'\G! A PIJQ\A~\~ 5 pm Letart United Methodist Church · All pass Advertise · in this space for $64 per month _AstroGraph 'lllrthdl\)': 12 Drain cleaner 59 Nerve network 60 Befor e 61 Toledo's computer lake 17 Axiom 62 Newsman 18 - - glance Do naldson 19 Ma ke 63 fnvestD<'s d isheveled conce rn 21 Lo ve dearly 64 Surface 24 Concealed 25 Lisper's layer 14 Jeans go-withs problem 26 Jan genre DOWN 16 20 .. 21 1 VC A maker 30 Sneaking 2 Part of a circl8 suspicion 3 Big burger 32 Wallacn ar Lilly 33 Animal toot 37 Large amounts 38 Fossey frierid 39 Fat cal's fr iend 40 Most faded 43 Small bill 4 Do fing er 22 23 24 28 painting 5 Movie lioness 6 Yes 7 Swear s under oath 8 Amazon source 29 31 44 Nearly oh 45 Sock fl. . Dance move 46 JapaneH Keat s opus canine 49 Feedo 'tht Not muc h (2 wds.) kitty Extinct bird 51 New• Not shut article Pitched in 52 Wao Adjusted. Informed th e tir es 55 Pizarro'• Greek P quest Cobra 56 Getu~ c ou sin one 'sakl t 34 Aroma 35 Moo 57 Lf daublo 58 Purview companion 36 Retainers 9 Make laugh 41 Son of Val 44 Triumphant 10 Belly dance and Al el a cry clackers 42 Not that CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cflebrrly Cp1er cry~ cqrams 31~ createo 11·:lm ~Lotalrons Oflarwu; ne:rple past and pre$811 Each ener 1n t,e crphe' s1anjs tor ao:::1~er Tol1ay·s c1ue.· 0 eQuals J " Z R SSAGUNN YAUN RBZAUIUL 'U G H BOUAHAIU M. RGM O EV EK HZ U HZOAYV EK A G HZU UKKEO H ." • K OAGWVAG 0 E·E N U I U Y H PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Humphrey Boga~ sa1d he liked chess beller !han poke~ because you couldn't cheaf at chess " - Roger Ebert =~=~~=~:-ti~ ~y -S=© ~R ~<Iti ~ ~ lJ':=~ .. ~~-==r.;"'!f ~S-e~:,~o:~: - -- - - ldltod by CLAY R. POUAN - - - - - Reorronge le"er$ of 0 four scrambled word3 rhe be· · iow to form lour simple words. Yo u LOOK LI KE A REJECT FROM AN Wodneaday, Sept. 17, 2008 By B ernice Bede Otol Yo'u're likely to place considerably more emphasis on your social li fe and person- , " !>.LVIII f. -T HE al relationships in the year ahead. It will prove to be a 11ery good thing to do, CH!Pt"IIJNK~" because lila will become magical in ways A UDITION . you ne11er experienced. VIRGO (Aup. 23-Sept.· 22) - One ol your bener assets will be your ability to WQf~ harmoniously with others. Not only will this help you do a bener iob: you - , could also maKe new friends rn the process. LJ BAA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23 ) - Some inter5 esting. clever and profitable Ideas could / .J A fiunous comic once said, come from olJl o1 the trenches rather "Rem ember marriage is the than from mose who live in an ivory tower. Talk to the guys and gals who wal~ lc"d ing cause of---····-" • by you r side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This Complete the chucklo quo!ld might be a good day Ia catch up on all , _ . . _ _ . by filhng 1n the mi~ ng worcb those lillie things you hav8 beeh prom is· l.......l.-..L.....l-.J.......Ct......J you deveiop !rom S1e p No. ~ below~ ing yourself you would do. Once. you get started , you won 't be abl e to stop. .:\ P~INl NUMSE~EO lETT£!5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21)- Your ':1 IN THESE SQUAm powers ol observation miQht be bet1er than uslJal at tf'1 is time, but what is even .:\ UNSCRAMBLE !ElfERS 10 bener is your ability to ut1lize your obser· 1:1 GH ANIWH vations to your advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) . SC'Ri\\1LETS·ANSWE RS 9' 15 '08 Because you' ll skip th ei chitchat and get • right to the cr ux ot tt1e maner. you'l l Jostle define and discover innovative ways to add to your resources. '·H appiness," mo m to ld the cry ing "com es. through AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)- People in general wrll prove Ia be fortunate for yo~ you. but it won't be due to luck alone. It' ll SOMETIMES I THINK HE'S happen because you 'll use yow collec· LAUGHING AT ME. · live personalities.to make things happen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even though you might be Quite anxious about THA-r'5 something, yo u're smart enough to know G.EJ.)f;.' you'll get bener results it you allow 111ings to untold In their own way and in their own time. ARIES (March 21-April19) - II there is '.l;;c~ -;;;::~~~ something you're working on that,fs dear -~-;; .. ~ · to your hear!. and you could use some support and encouragement, turn to your ·''" friends. Several are there for you in the . ways you need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1- Be hope•' '' lui with work -related' involvemeflls, regardless of the competition. People who can provide .ass1stance are enam· ared of you and will do what they can to l HAVE: TO PAY A FINe. ti lt the odds In your favor. ANP CARRY A PITCH PIPE GEMINI (May 21-June -20) - Social IN MY CAR AT Al..l.. 'TIME~ act1vities could tum .out to be the most ~U'-JD~ liKE. ALL TH~ OTHE.~ THE. RIIJl<TD'->E. H,lb fun and producrive events olthe day. It's R II.J/iTll' J€.5 TO M G .' I'Ve. HJ1.ARP IJOfHI ~ (\ TO 00 11/11\\ IT'. a period when an the right elements for YOU ~It~&... congeniality are pi cking up momentum. YOU GrOT j!ofZ{I<'f" -.,__ CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Spec1al OFf" eASY and valuable ~nowledge could co me your way because you are 8dmired by the people who possess it. Your use ol trtis knowledge wiJI prove Ia be productive and beneficial. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone to whom you're attracted but have been reluc1ant to contact might get In touch with you. NGt only wi ll It gladden your Mart; It will open up new a.ocial contacts that'll 'prove fortunate . CREK A 8 L I vAL I~ ·-n ~ I u J E n I ·~ r- r,l!"g"I7'1'-,,~,r--1 0 WE LIVE IN DIFFICULT TIMES .. time or Pass - members 53 Quit fl ying 54 Like Tetlon I' / PEANUTS 740-882-318-t Metal & Bathroom · e xp e ri en ce Pass Pass Answer t o Prevloul Puule 50 No t serious Bolivia 11 Stull fu ll I 583 Ill St• II••IIIR. 0145180 Previous offi ce JEFFER- SON, NOT OF JEFFERSON 1 H&H 740-4t6·8339 Cel l Pomeroy, Ohio C!'o,i-I"T ~ELIEV E 1 Maintenance Plus • ,BlG.NATE r Construction mediCal Pass & l{f Mflflf I I NI, (II . lno;;urancc Work. Hesld('1l1 1al ll. 740 245 1l·D7 L.rce•ised & Bonded Qmdity East A takeout doubler, uriless he has a very strong hand (usually at ·least 18 high· card points ). announces that he is short in the opener's suit and has at least three cards in each ol the other three suits. (If yolJ doable with only two cards in an unbid minor. be aware that you are taking a gamble. II yolJ double with only two cards in an unbid nlajor. be awar~ that you ·are inviting serious trouble .) In answer to a takeout double, ine:-:pert players do not describe the1r hand strength correctly, They always bid a suit at the minimum level Doubler's partner.should make a simp le advance in a suit with 0-8 points, not zero-plus. He jumps in a suit with 9·11 points. And - this is the contusing part - he cUe-bids the opener's suit with· 12plus points. Thts cue-btd is purely pointshoWing . With luc~ someone w•ll e11entu· ally work out where to play In this deal, South, holding 13 htgh-card points, cue-bids two clubs on the first round. Then natural bidding takes over. North rebids two hearts. four-card su tts up the line, then raises two spades to four spades. West cashe·s his two top clubs before shifting to a hearl. Oedarer must avoid two losers in the trump suil. The Correct approach is to lay down· the ace first , not take an initia.l finesse. WMen tl'1e king drops. South can bring home an 011ertrick . But if only low cards appear. declarer would play a diamond to dummy's ace and lead a sec· and spade toward his hand, avoiding all guesswork. RubtJN Rooting. Room Adr1rtions. Decks . Sll rPqlcs currently f ull 1-\UI-\ ? · jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe • VInyl empl oym en t. Excel is r-('IJ.)~TAA'IE: &m Wl-\ii..T t FOU~t> UP I~ TI-lE. f\1\IC. ! 740-4 16·5047 Jon Van Meter & Asst. LPN's must have current WV lice n se. for immedi ate A successfl'l cand idate w ill have account ing.experience and be proficient i1 , Hospital I -.;:------, Li cen sed Pra ctical Nurse and/o r M edical seekin g ap p li cat ions for the posi t ion o f ca~ h appl icat ion Cell: Owners : RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Va lle y Al.l. OF ' EM HUSBANDS!! HUSBAND. ~' GU~::>:) PSI CONSTRUCTION Pleasan t TAKERS 1-\E:.'( MOl'\ . ICIII fwCirlllll'r1cell LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ANO/OR MEOICAL ASSISTANT WUZ A BUS T !! NO GAL SEEKS THE BORN LOSER Help Wanted 0 at www.pvaller.orc AA/ EOE ~========-::======::: • AD ~ SINGLE -. Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured *Exper ienced NOT GOOD II MY PERSONAL . 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls Siding /Replac~ me nt *Insured . Concrete 0 HOW' S YORE LOVE LIFE , LUREEN 7 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 I I 1\1 ' LPN/R N's needed !Of' pediatric Home Health Care in ViRion. Ohio. FT/PT day shift. Contact Denise or Michelle at Primary * Prompt mH.l Care Nursing Services · Work 800·5 18-2273 or *Reasonable 614-764-0960 9000 Tti~ 1'": . l () \( f(f If lO \ , ff( ll If ()\ North Db I. The cue-bid that can confuse IT LOO!C~ LII'E OUfl PAflTY I~ MOVING / TOWAfll> E-mail : captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 . busine.~s ... ' . .. West Puzzle 52 Family rather Open ing lead: o1o A We appreciate your Help Wanted NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pl easant Care Mason County Of- South animals 5 l.unch 27 Would Dealer: West Vul nerable : Both L Tire Barn Cal l Gar y St anley @ Help Wanted • A6 5 • •J 7 4 .. Q' 740-992-1m 1 Woolly 15 Get s via " 7 .j 3 • 8 3 2 • 7 B <1 2 • AKJ109 Mon-Fri. K:OO am - 4:30pm Sal . 8:00am - 12 ~~~-"""""~--~ ~K~V::C--:B~e~h~av~;o~ra::-:1--:H~e~a:::lth~WV .. K • 9 8 2 • Q 10 9 [, • Complete 47 Eliminate 48 Listens closel y 13 Rad ia te East .. J, 52 Wf'st · • Ga rages 992·5344 Marilyn 9 · 16 • New Ho mes 740-949-2217 ~-16- oa North • 76 " 3 • K Q J 10 t A K 5 .. 8 5 main1enance L g r ow ih.g newspaper p u b l ts h i n g com p any business on tMisvflg'~ .for as~lQw as .'·, . • Eltctrlct~l & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutf!lrt • VInyl S id ing & Painting • Pati o • nd Porch Dfi:ks 140··12·5612 Heartland Publications LL C, a fast . Adv~i1is~ ·yqu~t Storage Racine, Ohio UllAGE ====== , Nice Clean Ground iii;;;:-;;;;;;;~'""'""!"';;;;;;;;;; Food S.ervicel Floor. 2br, WID· hookup, 1980 14x70, 1 1/2 bath, Re ferences/Deposit/No 2br witll sma ll lot. Apple Tree Dr. $12,000 Lunc t1 room Ve nding At· Pets 304-67?--5 162 304·576-2096 or tendant, Part Time. M-F, Bam -1pm, produc t deliv304-674-5S 13 .Now accepting ~~-:"~:::-000:::-"":":"- ered to you. Paid trainapplications at: 1991 14:0 0 Pineridge ing, holidays, vacatio n, Valley View Apartments mobile Home, 3 bd., 2 40k $8.25/hr. Pre-em 800 State Route 325 baths. heat pump. all ap- ployment drug testing. Thurman, Ohio 45685 pliances. dish washer, EOE Call 304-485-5421 740-245-9170 ki tchentabte, couch , TV, 1-2 Bedroom Apartments ent. center, two beds, nt. with appl iances furnished stands. dressers. Govemmont & Federal On si te laundry facility. 740-591-8936 · Jobs Call for details or pick lJP 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 applicaliOn at rental bed 2 bath , 200 16x70 POS T OFFICE NOW assistaqce. Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath , HIR ING avg. Pay $20ihr Possibility of rental 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 or %571<./yr, includes assistance. bath We deliver block Fed.Ben, OT. Place by ~ Equal Housing leve l and anchor. · We adSource, not affiliated Opportunity carl do the looters also. witt1 USPS who' hires. TOD#. 419-526-0466 Daytime 740-388-0000 t-866 -403-2S82 "This institution is an or 740-388-85 13 EveEqual Opportunity nings 740-388-8017 or Provider and Employer" 740-245-9213. Help Wanted . General Housekeeper need M·F, · 4/5 days/week. nofl·smok·er. able bodied. hard .working. dependable. Excellent Pay! Send resume or contact info lo P.O. Bo)l 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 . CLA Box 102 II OBERT BISSELL C81mtmDI ' 29670 Bashan Road ' Remodeling • New Garage• ~-:-:--:--:-:-~ · worker. ·...,""""':"'""'":"""""" Pay .based on experience. Call iiiC:: lnjOCision Clerical (740)37·9-9083 Mon-Fri 9am-3pm. Athens Medical Lab is - - - - - - - : - - - looking to fill a Front Fetty's Beauty Shop Now We Need ·YOU to apply! Des~ Order Entry/Billing Hiring Bootth Renters Position Medical Termi· call 304-675-2770 for No experience required! nology and Coding a Into. No Credit Card Sales! must Full-time .40 hrs. No Collections! , wk. Send resume .to 400 The Village of' Middleport E. State Street. Athens. ·IS look•·ng tor a team -or1· You choose the type of Oh 4570 1 en Ied ·1n d'lV I·d ua t 1or wa 1et treatmem/d istribution, call s you want to take ; Construction waste water RecrlJit volunteers for ":':~:=:"":=~"":=' ·treatment/collections and non-profit organizations Full lime position avail- va ri ous ·other duties. Du- , Or able w/Construction ties require testing . & Raise funds and reneW Company rn Meigs sampling water & waste memberst1ips for the County, local applicantS wa1er, reading water me· NRA! only, 740-41 6-177 1 from tars. installation & repairFull and Part-time .s-.4,':o"n;,IY., · """"'""""""" mg of water meters. opPositions! eratlon of some heavy Day and Evening • Driven & Delivery equipment & other du· Slii f1 s! lies. FlJII benefits availProfessional Wor~ Ellperienced driver able, applications will be Environment! needed. MlJst be 24 accepted .until 4:00 pm ye~;~rs old and have 2 on 09/ 1 9/2~'~,..8 at 237 Medical, Dental, EAP, vv 401K! yea rs experience Apply Aace s't.. M'ddl n 1 epo . On-site Doctor! per ;1;, 72 ;;;2,:;8;,:C;:,n;;;a;:, tn;;; a;:, m;,A;;, v;e ,..., tn person at 2204 Jack- EEO Employer, Drug Weekly Ppy + Bonus .:. son Pike. Free Work Place. Salu Hills Self YOUNG'S Cro s swo r d . AC R O SS B La-, • Apply online: Part-time · NEA BRIDGE Incentives! 25·30hrs per Man looking for lady to week, Pay based on ex· · , no smo k'tng or perience. Call live ,m Sl.ll1Z4PI..IIJ. II (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri drtnkmg. own transportaexperionce in direct r.are: tion. desire free room & ;be"'tw""'~•,n,9,a,m,-3 .,p"m"""""" a · high school txt in exchange for llgnt oaenB·&M.f Medical diptoma/GEO and a valid housekeeping, ca ll --.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 9-12111. driver's license (740)992-2460 . " A · Celebration of Applications may be sub- '-----::-~~-::---spo rtswrII er Life ... Overbrook Center, r~~~~~"":;:~:-1 mitted online at Johnson' s Tree · located at 333 Page ca reer s.ohio.gov or in The Ohio Va lley Publish· Servl' ce Stfeet. Middleport . Ohio person at the Gallipolis ing Co. is seeking moti. is pleased to announce Developmental Center vated , people·orlented Complete Tree Care that due to internal ln1...ct · Fr-. Et~rna1" Admin istration Building. individual ti fill a vacancy 740-11-'1-~311 · ._ changes in our lacility. Applications may be 1n 111e news dept. as a we are acceplifl,' appli20 mailed or taxed to: Sponswriter. The sueYH•••~ ...:. cations for full time s.n~or c~t~un ODMR&DO G,aUipolis cessful candidate will .t Chu"ChDIKQunt · Center , 7P·7A LPN's, part lime· • - - - - - - - - ' Developmental cover high school athle17A.-7P LPN's and lull 2500 (lhio AvenlJe, Galli· ics in the area tor the and part time polis O, hio 4563 1 daily edition olthe news- time & STNA's to join uur Phone: · (740) 446-1642 paper. as well as assist 440~7 Wippt c Rd . friendly and dedic~ted ext. 273 Fa 11 : (740) wi1h the production Of · Pomeroy. OH staH. Applicant's must 446·1341 sports pages. Excellent t5 Po i nt~) he dependable. team The Gallipols Develop- writlflQ and English skills. • k'll players with positive attiNew & U~d Tires. Tl)ental Conter is an ' photograp .. y s 1 sand Equa l Opportunity Emknowlectge of desktop tudes. Interested apptiWe buy used t ires. . h'1ng are soug ht. cants can pick up an apployer pu blrs n 1mputer wheel 8:30 The position is fu ll time. plica1ion M-F all gnmems.light 40 hours a week; with AM-4 :30 PM. All eligible A LOCAL MANUFACmec hanic work. benefits. Interested parapplicants will then be TURER is ta~ing applicacom pl e1e service oil tions for EXPERIENCED ties can send resumes to contacted by Hollie Bumchanges. smal l engine Kevin Kelly, Managing garner. LPN, Staff DeveiMig Welders. Please apre1Jmr. Edi1or. Ohio Va lley Pubopment ply at person at 2150 fishing Ca .. 825 Third Coordinator@7 40-992We service and Eas tern Avenue. GallipoAve .. GallipoliS, Ohto 6472. EOE & A Parlicihs, OH winterize boats and 4563 1 or kkeJiy@mypant ol the Drug-Free RV's An Excellen1 way to earn dai!ylribune.com. No workplace program (740) money. The New AVon . phone calls please. Call 304-882-£645 · . •a The ODMR&DD Gallipolis Developmental Center The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Help Wantod - Goneral 1 Middlepoort, Downtown Employment across street from New 6000 Fam1ly, Healthcare. 1600 sq. 11 . (reta1Vshowroom. oHice backroom, Adminilh-ati../Proleuio nal restroom) 700+ car co unt per business hour, tree en · street parking, Tl)e Meigs County Board ot Mental Retardation 17401992-1900 days and Developmental Dis· ·' DeliveryiVVarehouse person needed, ftJII tirne. unmediate opentng, must ha11e good driv1ng record Apply-L1festyle Fur· mture 856 Th1rd Ave. Gallipohs, 9 30·5:00 No Phone Calls I need to flnd (2) people needing a full lime job You need to be honest, a person ol integriry, with good people sk1lls. You also need to be able lo totlow instructions and have an ability to ltsten and lead people 1n the -0-P-H"'T_H_A-LM " ""' IC- - . O"' F"' FI"C "'"' E right direction . I need AND MEDICAL ASSIS- people who want to work TANT Great beneltls, and will show lJP lor wages and worktng conwork. If you are a recent dl1tons. 688-763-2393 · college grad and cannot Fa)l 740-773-9093 lind employment and feel ~...,.-"""""_ _,__,_ that you are qualiried. ResCare Home Care is give us a chance until a accepting applications job in your career path tor Support Associates, becomes available . Call Sandpiper mobile home. CNA & STNA MR/DD Commercial Brian Ross. Used Car 14X70,1990.w/appliexp. preferred. Apply ·at Manager tor an interview · Comrnencal Space for ances.2 car metal car- 8204 Carla Drive. Galli· at 446-9800 Rent, Main St. Pt Pleas. port. e)(cellent shape. polis. Mon - Fri. 8-4 be moved $400)mo. 2000 sq/ft musl Ema11 reslJme to rttarri703-SO I ·4808 $13.500.740-992-6849. son@ rescare .com 2004 Ooublewtde m Valley Apart- new condition 4 baaments is now tatmig aproom. 2 bath. all appliphuattons tor 2BR. 3BR ances tncluded. & 4BR HUD Subsidtzed $37,000 located at Appltcations 176 Zuspan lane MaApanmenls are !aken Monday son Ctty ~04-675-21 17 ' through Fnday. from 9am·4pm Office IS loMob1le Home for Sale cated at lt51 Evergreen 1988 Fleming 14x60, Dnve . Potnt Pleasant. 2br, 1ba 304-675-3656 wv 304-675-5806 after 5:30pm New 3 , Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, 1ncludeS many upgrades, del very ' & set-up. 740-385-2434 2 bedroom apartment 101 Pleasant rent In Middleport. • no pets. {740)992·5858 Help Wantod • Gonoral www.mydailysentinel.com I Office - Lynch--- Cheep · -·LEFT OPEN the coed. doors didn' t know you LEFT OPEN."' '·' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~"'< ~ Is 5o Mee!"l, 8~ T l'oUile ~ o Nice .. �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 16, 2008 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, September 16, 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com ' Apartm.nll/ Sal.. Apartmonll/ Townhou,., Holp Wanlod • Gonoral Townhoutes 28R APT 441 -0 194 - (7401 CA 3 rooms and bath tJp.statrs Completely turmshed With WID No ·~Is Rei Aeq 446-0245 Apartment ava1lable now Rrverbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept .ing apphcatrons for HUD·subSidrzed, one Bedroom Aprs Ullli!les tnch.ided. Based . on 30°o . ot. adtusted 1ncome. Call 304·882-3121 . • avall.:rble to r Senrot and 01sabled people Apartmefll ava1lable now New Rr"erbend Apts. Haven ·wv Now orccepl· tor 1ng applicattons HUD-su bsldized one Bedroom Apts Utilities incl uded. f3ased on 30°o H ou~e1 For Renl of adju sted ;ncome. Call 304-882 -3121 . available lbr Hou se in New Ha for Sl:!nKJr am.J D1sabled ven. WV. total electric. people everything 1n walktng distance 5300 month , $300 ,depostt. No Pets 304·882-3652 ·~ ,t!) abilitieS is now accepting apphcat1ons for the Di· rector of Educatioo Successful applicant w111 possess the following credentials· Master's Degree in SpeGial Education/Admlnistratton· CONVFNIENTLY GATED & AFFORD- cuse Deposit, HUD ap- certificates; ABLEI Townhouse apart · proved . No p ets experience ments. houses and/o r small 304-675-5332 lor rent. Call 740-59 1-0265 740-44 1- 1111 tor" cutiOn & 1ntorrna!ion. eli- gible for ODMRDO and LO- 1br, $375Jmonth 1n Syra- ODE supervisor/principal four years working in weekends tile early inter\lenlion, preschool or school age appti- spec1al education field ; 3 bd., 2 bi:!lh, Pomeroy, ba Sement w/garage, experience in the MRIDD. Twm Rivers Tower is ac- handicap accessible. field prefeired Send receptu1~ applicat 1ons for $~50 per mo .. sume to Carleton School, wait1ng list lor HUD sub- _ 74_0~-9~4~9~ -2·3~ 03~~-:-:= P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, SldiZed. 1-BR apartment room house at 44 Olive Ohio 45779 on o~ before lor . the alderly/dtsabled. St Has stovelre tndge. ,s,. ep"t"' em , b.,•.,r.;;2., 2., . 2.,o,. o8 . ,., , 5 call 675-6679 S425/renl pllJs ~~~~~~~~ Beautiful Apts. at Ja ck - "N:o:ee: '': ·:44 : 6:-3:9:4s :::::: : son Estates. 52 Westwood Dr., !rom . $365 to $560. 740-446-2568. - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Equal Ho~s1ng Opportu-· ~ nity This insti1u1ion is an·=":'"-:"iiiiOR;:;en;;;ta':"'ll-:'"iiiiOiiiiO Equal Opportunity Pro- ::: vider and Employer. 2 br. fumished. cia. close to Walmar1 in Mason, $475 per mo. plus dep .. Beech St.. Middleport, 2 references req .. br. turn1shed apartment. 740-992·3961 utilities · paid, no petS. deposit & rete'rences. 2br Trailer 1n Gall. Ferry, (740)992-016S Ref. Stove. WID, Heat Pump. patio. fenced Grac ious Living 1 and 2 backyard. $300 deposit Bedroom Apls. at Village + $375 month lirm Manor and RiversidE! 304-849-2932 for appt. Apts rn Middlepor1. from to see $327 to 5592. 740·992·5064 . EqlJal 28R at Johnsons Mobile Home Par~ , Call Housmg Opponuni ty 740·645·0506 or 740·446-2003 Middleport N. 4th Ave .. 2 bedroom furnished apan- Federal Funds ju'st rement. no p~ts. dep. & leased for Land Owners. re1., 740-992-0165 No clos1ng cost and :-:--:--~:::--:--::-:: ZERO DOWN! Will do Modern 1BA apt Ca ll• land improvements. 740-446·0390 Ban~ruptcy & Ba d Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedNew Haven , one bed· rooms available. room apartment, deposit ~ 74"'0::--4::-4•6--3~3~64~":-..__ & referencf:ts. 3 BR, wid hookup, mo740-992 ·0165 bile home. no pels $450 month +deposit call Newt Be the first to live •4~46~-~ 73;.1~1~""::"~-::"~ tn a new log duplex - t= Double wide 3 BR 2 bath 2BR · 1 bath · HNCA · $575 deposit 5575 rent , Oe- per mth plus utls. Ready Poner area . No po::ts posit & rei. $550 month. Call 446·2801 Cashier 1Clerk , deposit. -~~~~~~~ Immediate Opening lor Cashier/Receptionist Fnendly. professional work atmosphere with good beneftls .. , Must be people friendly and responsib_le. is currently seeking therapeutic Program Workers. You musl have al least 6 moriths paid .. . ... . . Apply in person · ..,.. . ....... ·~ Carl TODAY! Interview TOMORROWII WorA: NEXT WE; K. !!! Phillip Alder 1-888 IMC-PAYU El!J. 2456 h tt p :l~obs.lnfoclslon .c om CARPENTE R ' SERVICE Maintenance/ Domemc • Room Add1Uon1 I ""'="'""""""""'""""" Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pl. AVO N! AU Areas! To Pleasant. OWNER FI- Buy or Sell Shirley NANCE AVAILABLE. Spears 304-6751429 (740) 446·3S70 WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·621 5 Pomeroy Ohm 25 Yrars L oc~l Elpcr·rncr 4sn1 IOGEIIIYSEUS . Slzea S'x10' Sout h .. AQI09 8 Remode ling to10'x30' 80hr Underground · Miners Class. starting D1fect Care Staff in resi- soon. Whi t-Co-Training dential youth program. 304 _372 _8346 Must be 21 yea rs of age . .;.....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hours Stop & Comj>ore 7:00AM · 8:00PM 1/14ft mo:-pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. l ice Thera~isl. Appli· cants must nave a Master's degre:e in· CounSel- 740-416-1164 ing, Psychology or Social Work. You must be WVSW or LPG licensable in OV. Salary ·starts at $28.000. KVC provides in·t1ome and foster care services to children and families . KVC offerS training and benefits. Send resumes to HR Dept. 200 Bradford St .. Charleston, WV 25301. CAll 1-800-835-5277, Exl. 127, Fax (304)347-972B or email cgrady@kvc.org KVC is an Equal· Opportunity Employ.er. aNTAUfl .. BARNEY Hardwood Cabine'Cl'f And Furnlfilre Concrete Removal and Replacement All"fYpes Ol Ccinaet~ Wotk .• 28 Years Experien ce David lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WV0-42182 Free Estimates Stanley Tree.T rimming & Removal Quali ty ........,.tllnbe......,ekcabiAotry.- 740.446.9200 Rates Serv1ce 1Bus References Available! Daectory Valley 740-59) .g()44 Hospital is currently Please leave tnessa 't:: All types Masonry, bnck, block, stone. Free Estimate, 740-416-7305. 304-S93·6421 TR EE WORK Topped , Take Down & Removal Affordable, ac-ce pting r esumes for a part-ti me Nursin g Reasunublf Price House Supervisor. Experience in an acute 740-444-51 52 care se tting exp eri e n ce preferred. Critical e c are pref erred , but not required. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Current WV license. Send resum es to: Pleasant Vaii.,Y Hospital c/o Human' Resources Or fax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 304· 675·6975, or apply ·an-line Help Wanted H~lp Wanted Help Wanted in th e O hio V a lley wi th a r egiona l accounti ng o ffice · i n . Gallipol is. O h io is accepting Spt:(.' ia list appl ications and Word email : for a · 1>1\I>' S r MIKE MARCUM RIIIHI \ !. Getr.l~ICS Siding. Windows Pule Barn5. COr1HllCru;tl JO Yl'<ll Free.Es11ma1es ~; [~IJ C'riCIH:r• Seamless Gutters Cm1m1m·ial & R1•Jidntfietl V in y l wn E GIOING. TO .SCHOO L AT B AD CRE DIT? N O C R EDIT? B AN KR UPTCY? '.l./t• • H lh'il • C.il l 1dl kill,,,. JEFFERSON! r HATE J EFFER-SO N ' .SAllE HERE . THEX'RE sa LET"S i"IAKE 5\JRE TtlE~ !<NOW WE 'RE DOINI,; THIS 6ECAU5E: WE HAVE TO. ~OT BECAUSE WE WANT TO (:,O To THE!P. STINKIN ' SCHOOL~ R I ~HT 1 WE 'LL OSNO)Ct ou:. ' 866-564·8679 LUV 740·992·1493 O f fice · BE IN HC~.u~) I~""~,r:; Guttering Seamless Gutters Free Esrimated Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·6S3-9657 Manley's Recycling ' BASES ARE LOADED A6AIN, AND THERE'S hospital relate d exp erien ce pre ferred. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources O r f ax: 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 304· 6'15·6975, or apply on-line at www.pyalley.or& AA/ EOE soft ware. R esp onsibi li t ies HO&OD't' our .. II• . . .ltfrMIWt.H..a:GIIII SlllniiW 9:80 •12:10 1m PlYING TOP PIICES fill ......................... - ·-·WIIelll ' . CIIIIIIIC CIIIVIIIWI• Cllllr R oofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured COW and BOY SELDOM SHOULD YOU MAJ<E DECISIONS INTHE MOMENT. INSTEAD. SLEEP ON IT ANIGHT SOYOU CANGET PAST YOUR EMOTIONSAND THINK RATIONALLY. IF SMIL:EY·TONGUE TATTOO TAUGHT US ANYTHING, HE TAUGHT US THAT. Siding Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows. El••ctric,_- Plumbing. • Replacement Windows • Raallng · Decks ·Garages ·Pole Buildings • Roam Additions GARFIELD t (;OT A TRAFFIC. "llCKfT TOPAY.•• Remodeling, Ro.oml Additions Loca l Contractor Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 740-367..0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 w i l l incl ude da le entr y cas h appl icat ion. For Remodeling and New House Building Pnsit inn o f fers ..: all company Call : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION bcnc(it s ind ud i ng hea lth and l ife i n surance. 40 1k . paid vacat ion and holidays . perm • R oom Add ition s • Gar ages • V iny l · and Wood S i d in g • R ooti n g • Pol e Bitrns • P ati o's, Porches and Deck s f-or immediate consiUeratiOJl. send your MIKE W. MARCUM, DWIER resume an d re ferences to 47239 Riebe l Road. Long Bottom, OH dk h i II@heartl andpu bii cat 1ons .com f' 740-985-4141 Fax t o 740-44 1-0578. or m ail to: Cell: Th~ .Daily • Sentinel. '~~.99· 2-21 5 'i . -~ • Diane Hill Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 · No Phone Cal ls P lease Chicke n N ood le Din n e r Sept. 20th T he E ast 740-4!6-18.14 15+ year"'fexpetienc:e F~ee Eftimales GRIZZWELLS \YP\C/t..\..1 A~o~ E~ r -- - - : 1 ij.\~ 'f,'t-'5 ~~ Jt\\'\G! A PIJQ\A~\~ 5 pm Letart United Methodist Church · All pass Advertise · in this space for $64 per month _AstroGraph 'lllrthdl\)': 12 Drain cleaner 59 Nerve network 60 Befor e 61 Toledo's computer lake 17 Axiom 62 Newsman 18 - - glance Do naldson 19 Ma ke 63 fnvestD<'s d isheveled conce rn 21 Lo ve dearly 64 Surface 24 Concealed 25 Lisper's layer 14 Jeans go-withs problem 26 Jan genre DOWN 16 20 .. 21 1 VC A maker 30 Sneaking 2 Part of a circl8 suspicion 3 Big burger 32 Wallacn ar Lilly 33 Animal toot 37 Large amounts 38 Fossey frierid 39 Fat cal's fr iend 40 Most faded 43 Small bill 4 Do fing er 22 23 24 28 painting 5 Movie lioness 6 Yes 7 Swear s under oath 8 Amazon source 29 31 44 Nearly oh 45 Sock fl. . Dance move 46 JapaneH Keat s opus canine 49 Feedo 'tht Not muc h (2 wds.) kitty Extinct bird 51 New• Not shut article Pitched in 52 Wao Adjusted. Informed th e tir es 55 Pizarro'• Greek P quest Cobra 56 Getu~ c ou sin one 'sakl t 34 Aroma 35 Moo 57 Lf daublo 58 Purview companion 36 Retainers 9 Make laugh 41 Son of Val 44 Triumphant 10 Belly dance and Al el a cry clackers 42 Not that CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cflebrrly Cp1er cry~ cqrams 31~ createo 11·:lm ~Lotalrons Oflarwu; ne:rple past and pre$811 Each ener 1n t,e crphe' s1anjs tor ao:::1~er Tol1ay·s c1ue.· 0 eQuals J " Z R SSAGUNN YAUN RBZAUIUL 'U G H BOUAHAIU M. RGM O EV EK HZ U HZOAYV EK A G HZU UKKEO H ." • K OAGWVAG 0 E·E N U I U Y H PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Humphrey Boga~ sa1d he liked chess beller !han poke~ because you couldn't cheaf at chess " - Roger Ebert =~=~~=~:-ti~ ~y -S=© ~R ~<Iti ~ ~ lJ':=~ .. ~~-==r.;"'!f ~S-e~:,~o:~: - -- - - ldltod by CLAY R. POUAN - - - - - Reorronge le"er$ of 0 four scrambled word3 rhe be· · iow to form lour simple words. Yo u LOOK LI KE A REJECT FROM AN Wodneaday, Sept. 17, 2008 By B ernice Bede Otol Yo'u're likely to place considerably more emphasis on your social li fe and person- , " !>.LVIII f. -T HE al relationships in the year ahead. It will prove to be a 11ery good thing to do, CH!Pt"IIJNK~" because lila will become magical in ways A UDITION . you ne11er experienced. VIRGO (Aup. 23-Sept.· 22) - One ol your bener assets will be your ability to WQf~ harmoniously with others. Not only will this help you do a bener iob: you - , could also maKe new friends rn the process. LJ BAA (Sept. 23-0c t. 23 ) - Some inter5 esting. clever and profitable Ideas could / .J A fiunous comic once said, come from olJl o1 the trenches rather "Rem ember marriage is the than from mose who live in an ivory tower. Talk to the guys and gals who wal~ lc"d ing cause of---····-" • by you r side. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - This Complete the chucklo quo!ld might be a good day Ia catch up on all , _ . . _ _ . by filhng 1n the mi~ ng worcb those lillie things you hav8 beeh prom is· l.......l.-..L.....l-.J.......Ct......J you deveiop !rom S1e p No. ~ below~ ing yourself you would do. Once. you get started , you won 't be abl e to stop. .:\ P~INl NUMSE~EO lETT£!5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21)- Your ':1 IN THESE SQUAm powers ol observation miQht be bet1er than uslJal at tf'1 is time, but what is even .:\ UNSCRAMBLE !ElfERS 10 bener is your ability to ut1lize your obser· 1:1 GH ANIWH vations to your advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) . SC'Ri\\1LETS·ANSWE RS 9' 15 '08 Because you' ll skip th ei chitchat and get • right to the cr ux ot tt1e maner. you'l l Jostle define and discover innovative ways to add to your resources. '·H appiness," mo m to ld the cry ing "com es. through AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)- People in general wrll prove Ia be fortunate for yo~ you. but it won't be due to luck alone. It' ll SOMETIMES I THINK HE'S happen because you 'll use yow collec· LAUGHING AT ME. · live personalities.to make things happen. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Even though you might be Quite anxious about THA-r'5 something, yo u're smart enough to know G.EJ.)f;.' you'll get bener results it you allow 111ings to untold In their own way and in their own time. ARIES (March 21-April19) - II there is '.l;;c~ -;;;::~~~ something you're working on that,fs dear -~-;; .. ~ · to your hear!. and you could use some support and encouragement, turn to your ·''" friends. Several are there for you in the . ways you need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1- Be hope•' '' lui with work -related' involvemeflls, regardless of the competition. People who can provide .ass1stance are enam· ared of you and will do what they can to l HAVE: TO PAY A FINe. ti lt the odds In your favor. ANP CARRY A PITCH PIPE GEMINI (May 21-June -20) - Social IN MY CAR AT Al..l.. 'TIME~ act1vities could tum .out to be the most ~U'-JD~ liKE. ALL TH~ OTHE.~ THE. RIIJl<TD'->E. H,lb fun and producrive events olthe day. It's R II.J/iTll' J€.5 TO M G .' I'Ve. HJ1.ARP IJOfHI ~ (\ TO 00 11/11\\ IT'. a period when an the right elements for YOU ~It~&... congeniality are pi cking up momentum. YOU GrOT j!ofZ{I<'f" -.,__ CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Spec1al OFf" eASY and valuable ~nowledge could co me your way because you are 8dmired by the people who possess it. Your use ol trtis knowledge wiJI prove Ia be productive and beneficial. ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Someone to whom you're attracted but have been reluc1ant to contact might get In touch with you. NGt only wi ll It gladden your Mart; It will open up new a.ocial contacts that'll 'prove fortunate . CREK A 8 L I vAL I~ ·-n ~ I u J E n I ·~ r- r,l!"g"I7'1'-,,~,r--1 0 WE LIVE IN DIFFICULT TIMES .. time or Pass - members 53 Quit fl ying 54 Like Tetlon I' / PEANUTS 740-882-318-t Metal & Bathroom · e xp e ri en ce Pass Pass Answer t o Prevloul Puule 50 No t serious Bolivia 11 Stull fu ll I 583 Ill St• II••IIIR. 0145180 Previous offi ce JEFFER- SON, NOT OF JEFFERSON 1 H&H 740-4t6·8339 Cel l Pomeroy, Ohio C!'o,i-I"T ~ELIEV E 1 Maintenance Plus • ,BlG.NATE r Construction mediCal Pass & l{f Mflflf I I NI, (II . lno;;urancc Work. Hesld('1l1 1al ll. 740 245 1l·D7 L.rce•ised & Bonded Qmdity East A takeout doubler, uriless he has a very strong hand (usually at ·least 18 high· card points ). announces that he is short in the opener's suit and has at least three cards in each ol the other three suits. (If yolJ doable with only two cards in an unbid minor. be aware that you are taking a gamble. II yolJ double with only two cards in an unbid nlajor. be awar~ that you ·are inviting serious trouble .) In answer to a takeout double, ine:-:pert players do not describe the1r hand strength correctly, They always bid a suit at the minimum level Doubler's partner.should make a simp le advance in a suit with 0-8 points, not zero-plus. He jumps in a suit with 9·11 points. And - this is the contusing part - he cUe-bids the opener's suit with· 12plus points. Thts cue-btd is purely pointshoWing . With luc~ someone w•ll e11entu· ally work out where to play In this deal, South, holding 13 htgh-card points, cue-bids two clubs on the first round. Then natural bidding takes over. North rebids two hearts. four-card su tts up the line, then raises two spades to four spades. West cashe·s his two top clubs before shifting to a hearl. Oedarer must avoid two losers in the trump suil. The Correct approach is to lay down· the ace first , not take an initia.l finesse. WMen tl'1e king drops. South can bring home an 011ertrick . But if only low cards appear. declarer would play a diamond to dummy's ace and lead a sec· and spade toward his hand, avoiding all guesswork. RubtJN Rooting. Room Adr1rtions. Decks . Sll rPqlcs currently f ull 1-\UI-\ ? · jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe • VInyl empl oym en t. Excel is r-('IJ.)~TAA'IE: &m Wl-\ii..T t FOU~t> UP I~ TI-lE. f\1\IC. ! 740-4 16·5047 Jon Van Meter & Asst. LPN's must have current WV lice n se. for immedi ate A successfl'l cand idate w ill have account ing.experience and be proficient i1 , Hospital I -.;:------, Li cen sed Pra ctical Nurse and/o r M edical seekin g ap p li cat ions for the posi t ion o f ca~ h appl icat ion Cell: Owners : RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Va lle y Al.l. OF ' EM HUSBANDS!! HUSBAND. ~' GU~::>:) PSI CONSTRUCTION Pleasan t TAKERS 1-\E:.'( MOl'\ . ICIII fwCirlllll'r1cell LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE ANO/OR MEOICAL ASSISTANT WUZ A BUS T !! NO GAL SEEKS THE BORN LOSER Help Wanted 0 at www.pvaller.orc AA/ EOE ~========-::======::: • AD ~ SINGLE -. Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured *Exper ienced NOT GOOD II MY PERSONAL . 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Galllpolls Siding /Replac~ me nt *Insured . Concrete 0 HOW' S YORE LOVE LIFE , LUREEN 7 Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 I I 1\1 ' LPN/R N's needed !Of' pediatric Home Health Care in ViRion. Ohio. FT/PT day shift. Contact Denise or Michelle at Primary * Prompt mH.l Care Nursing Services · Work 800·5 18-2273 or *Reasonable 614-764-0960 9000 Tti~ 1'": . l () \( f(f If lO \ , ff( ll If ()\ North Db I. The cue-bid that can confuse IT LOO!C~ LII'E OUfl PAflTY I~ MOVING / TOWAfll> E-mail : captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 . busine.~s ... ' . .. West Puzzle 52 Family rather Open ing lead: o1o A We appreciate your Help Wanted NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR Pl easant Care Mason County Of- South animals 5 l.unch 27 Would Dealer: West Vul nerable : Both L Tire Barn Cal l Gar y St anley @ Help Wanted • A6 5 • •J 7 4 .. Q' 740-992-1m 1 Woolly 15 Get s via " 7 .j 3 • 8 3 2 • 7 B <1 2 • AKJ109 Mon-Fri. K:OO am - 4:30pm Sal . 8:00am - 12 ~~~-"""""~--~ ~K~V::C--:B~e~h~av~;o~ra::-:1--:H~e~a:::lth~WV .. K • 9 8 2 • Q 10 9 [, • Complete 47 Eliminate 48 Listens closel y 13 Rad ia te East .. J, 52 Wf'st · • Ga rages 992·5344 Marilyn 9 · 16 • New Ho mes 740-949-2217 ~-16- oa North • 76 " 3 • K Q J 10 t A K 5 .. 8 5 main1enance L g r ow ih.g newspaper p u b l ts h i n g com p any business on tMisvflg'~ .for as~lQw as .'·, . • Eltctrlct~l & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutf!lrt • VInyl S id ing & Painting • Pati o • nd Porch Dfi:ks 140··12·5612 Heartland Publications LL C, a fast . Adv~i1is~ ·yqu~t Storage Racine, Ohio UllAGE ====== , Nice Clean Ground iii;;;:-;;;;;;;~'""'""!"';;;;;;;;;; Food S.ervicel Floor. 2br, WID· hookup, 1980 14x70, 1 1/2 bath, Re ferences/Deposit/No 2br witll sma ll lot. Apple Tree Dr. $12,000 Lunc t1 room Ve nding At· Pets 304-67?--5 162 304·576-2096 or tendant, Part Time. M-F, Bam -1pm, produc t deliv304-674-5S 13 .Now accepting ~~-:"~:::-000:::-"":":"- ered to you. Paid trainapplications at: 1991 14:0 0 Pineridge ing, holidays, vacatio n, Valley View Apartments mobile Home, 3 bd., 2 40k $8.25/hr. Pre-em 800 State Route 325 baths. heat pump. all ap- ployment drug testing. Thurman, Ohio 45685 pliances. dish washer, EOE Call 304-485-5421 740-245-9170 ki tchentabte, couch , TV, 1-2 Bedroom Apartments ent. center, two beds, nt. with appl iances furnished stands. dressers. Govemmont & Federal On si te laundry facility. 740-591-8936 · Jobs Call for details or pick lJP 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 applicaliOn at rental bed 2 bath , 200 16x70 POS T OFFICE NOW assistaqce. Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath , HIR ING avg. Pay $20ihr Possibility of rental 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 or %571<./yr, includes assistance. bath We deliver block Fed.Ben, OT. Place by ~ Equal Housing leve l and anchor. · We adSource, not affiliated Opportunity carl do the looters also. witt1 USPS who' hires. TOD#. 419-526-0466 Daytime 740-388-0000 t-866 -403-2S82 "This institution is an or 740-388-85 13 EveEqual Opportunity nings 740-388-8017 or Provider and Employer" 740-245-9213. Help Wanted . General Housekeeper need M·F, · 4/5 days/week. nofl·smok·er. able bodied. hard .working. dependable. Excellent Pay! Send resume or contact info lo P.O. Bo)l 469, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 . CLA Box 102 II OBERT BISSELL C81mtmDI ' 29670 Bashan Road ' Remodeling • New Garage• ~-:-:--:--:-:-~ · worker. ·...,""""':"'""'":"""""" Pay .based on experience. Call iiiC:: lnjOCision Clerical (740)37·9-9083 Mon-Fri 9am-3pm. Athens Medical Lab is - - - - - - - : - - - looking to fill a Front Fetty's Beauty Shop Now We Need ·YOU to apply! Des~ Order Entry/Billing Hiring Bootth Renters Position Medical Termi· call 304-675-2770 for No experience required! nology and Coding a Into. No Credit Card Sales! must Full-time .40 hrs. No Collections! , wk. Send resume .to 400 The Village of' Middleport E. State Street. Athens. ·IS look•·ng tor a team -or1· You choose the type of Oh 4570 1 en Ied ·1n d'lV I·d ua t 1or wa 1et treatmem/d istribution, call s you want to take ; Construction waste water RecrlJit volunteers for ":':~:=:"":=~"":=' ·treatment/collections and non-profit organizations Full lime position avail- va ri ous ·other duties. Du- , Or able w/Construction ties require testing . & Raise funds and reneW Company rn Meigs sampling water & waste memberst1ips for the County, local applicantS wa1er, reading water me· NRA! only, 740-41 6-177 1 from tars. installation & repairFull and Part-time .s-.4,':o"n;,IY., · """"'""""""" mg of water meters. opPositions! eratlon of some heavy Day and Evening • Driven & Delivery equipment & other du· Slii f1 s! lies. FlJII benefits availProfessional Wor~ Ellperienced driver able, applications will be Environment! needed. MlJst be 24 accepted .until 4:00 pm ye~;~rs old and have 2 on 09/ 1 9/2~'~,..8 at 237 Medical, Dental, EAP, vv 401K! yea rs experience Apply Aace s't.. M'ddl n 1 epo . On-site Doctor! per ;1;, 72 ;;;2,:;8;,:C;:,n;;;a;:, tn;;; a;:, m;,A;;, v;e ,..., tn person at 2204 Jack- EEO Employer, Drug Weekly Ppy + Bonus .:. son Pike. Free Work Place. Salu Hills Self YOUNG'S Cro s swo r d . AC R O SS B La-, • Apply online: Part-time · NEA BRIDGE Incentives! 25·30hrs per Man looking for lady to week, Pay based on ex· · , no smo k'tng or perience. Call live ,m Sl.ll1Z4PI..IIJ. II (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri drtnkmg. own transportaexperionce in direct r.are: tion. desire free room & ;be"'tw""'~•,n,9,a,m,-3 .,p"m"""""" a · high school txt in exchange for llgnt oaenB·&M.f Medical diptoma/GEO and a valid housekeeping, ca ll --.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 9-12111. driver's license (740)992-2460 . " A · Celebration of Applications may be sub- '-----::-~~-::---spo rtswrII er Life ... Overbrook Center, r~~~~~"":;:~:-1 mitted online at Johnson' s Tree · located at 333 Page ca reer s.ohio.gov or in The Ohio Va lley Publish· Servl' ce Stfeet. Middleport . Ohio person at the Gallipolis ing Co. is seeking moti. is pleased to announce Developmental Center vated , people·orlented Complete Tree Care that due to internal ln1...ct · Fr-. Et~rna1" Admin istration Building. individual ti fill a vacancy 740-11-'1-~311 · ._ changes in our lacility. Applications may be 1n 111e news dept. as a we are acceplifl,' appli20 mailed or taxed to: Sponswriter. The sueYH•••~ ...:. cations for full time s.n~or c~t~un ODMR&DO G,aUipolis cessful candidate will .t Chu"ChDIKQunt · Center , 7P·7A LPN's, part lime· • - - - - - - - - ' Developmental cover high school athle17A.-7P LPN's and lull 2500 (lhio AvenlJe, Galli· ics in the area tor the and part time polis O, hio 4563 1 daily edition olthe news- time & STNA's to join uur Phone: · (740) 446-1642 paper. as well as assist 440~7 Wippt c Rd . friendly and dedic~ted ext. 273 Fa 11 : (740) wi1h the production Of · Pomeroy. OH staH. Applicant's must 446·1341 sports pages. Excellent t5 Po i nt~) he dependable. team The Gallipols Develop- writlflQ and English skills. • k'll players with positive attiNew & U~d Tires. Tl)ental Conter is an ' photograp .. y s 1 sand Equa l Opportunity Emknowlectge of desktop tudes. Interested apptiWe buy used t ires. . h'1ng are soug ht. cants can pick up an apployer pu blrs n 1mputer wheel 8:30 The position is fu ll time. plica1ion M-F all gnmems.light 40 hours a week; with AM-4 :30 PM. All eligible A LOCAL MANUFACmec hanic work. benefits. Interested parapplicants will then be TURER is ta~ing applicacom pl e1e service oil tions for EXPERIENCED ties can send resumes to contacted by Hollie Bumchanges. smal l engine Kevin Kelly, Managing garner. LPN, Staff DeveiMig Welders. Please apre1Jmr. Edi1or. Ohio Va lley Pubopment ply at person at 2150 fishing Ca .. 825 Third Coordinator@7 40-992We service and Eas tern Avenue. GallipoAve .. GallipoliS, Ohto 6472. EOE & A Parlicihs, OH winterize boats and 4563 1 or kkeJiy@mypant ol the Drug-Free RV's An Excellen1 way to earn dai!ylribune.com. No workplace program (740) money. The New AVon . phone calls please. Call 304-882-£645 · . •a The ODMR&DD Gallipolis Developmental Center The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Help Wantod - Goneral 1 Middlepoort, Downtown Employment across street from New 6000 Fam1ly, Healthcare. 1600 sq. 11 . (reta1Vshowroom. oHice backroom, Adminilh-ati../Proleuio nal restroom) 700+ car co unt per business hour, tree en · street parking, Tl)e Meigs County Board ot Mental Retardation 17401992-1900 days and Developmental Dis· ·' DeliveryiVVarehouse person needed, ftJII tirne. unmediate opentng, must ha11e good driv1ng record Apply-L1festyle Fur· mture 856 Th1rd Ave. Gallipohs, 9 30·5:00 No Phone Calls I need to flnd (2) people needing a full lime job You need to be honest, a person ol integriry, with good people sk1lls. You also need to be able lo totlow instructions and have an ability to ltsten and lead people 1n the -0-P-H"'T_H_A-LM " ""' IC- - . O"' F"' FI"C "'"' E right direction . I need AND MEDICAL ASSIS- people who want to work TANT Great beneltls, and will show lJP lor wages and worktng conwork. If you are a recent dl1tons. 688-763-2393 · college grad and cannot Fa)l 740-773-9093 lind employment and feel ~...,.-"""""_ _,__,_ that you are qualiried. ResCare Home Care is give us a chance until a accepting applications job in your career path tor Support Associates, becomes available . Call Sandpiper mobile home. CNA & STNA MR/DD Commercial Brian Ross. Used Car 14X70,1990.w/appliexp. preferred. Apply ·at Manager tor an interview · Comrnencal Space for ances.2 car metal car- 8204 Carla Drive. Galli· at 446-9800 Rent, Main St. Pt Pleas. port. e)(cellent shape. polis. Mon - Fri. 8-4 be moved $400)mo. 2000 sq/ft musl Ema11 reslJme to rttarri703-SO I ·4808 $13.500.740-992-6849. son@ rescare .com 2004 Ooublewtde m Valley Apart- new condition 4 baaments is now tatmig aproom. 2 bath. all appliphuattons tor 2BR. 3BR ances tncluded. & 4BR HUD Subsidtzed $37,000 located at Appltcations 176 Zuspan lane MaApanmenls are !aken Monday son Ctty ~04-675-21 17 ' through Fnday. from 9am·4pm Office IS loMob1le Home for Sale cated at lt51 Evergreen 1988 Fleming 14x60, Dnve . Potnt Pleasant. 2br, 1ba 304-675-3656 wv 304-675-5806 after 5:30pm New 3 , Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, 1ncludeS many upgrades, del very ' & set-up. 740-385-2434 2 bedroom apartment 101 Pleasant rent In Middleport. • no pets. {740)992·5858 Help Wantod • Gonoral www.mydailysentinel.com I Office - Lynch--- Cheep · -·LEFT OPEN the coed. doors didn' t know you LEFT OPEN."' '·' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~"'< ~ Is 5o Mee!"l, 8~ T l'oUile ~ o Nice .. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel National Scoreboard Detroit at Texato, 8:05 p.m. Seanle at Kansas City, 8.10 p.m. L.A . Angels at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. . PRo BASEBALL American League East Division WLPctGB Tampa Bay 88 60 .595 Boston New York J .593 .533 9 Toronto a:o 70 .533 9 Baltimore 66 ~2 446 22 Central Division W ·L Pet GB Chicago 83 66 .557 Minnesota 82 68 .547 1/, Cleveland 73 77 .487 101',· Detroit 70 79 .470 13 Kansas C1ty 66 84 .440 17/, West Division WLPctGB )(·Los Angeles 92 57 .617 Texas 74 77 .490 19 Oakland · 69 80 .463 23 Seattle 57 92 383 35 • ·clinched divis1on Monday·• Games Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, Ch1cago White Sox 2 Boston 13, Tampa Bay 5 Te:>~as 11 , Detro11 8 Kansas City 3. Seatlle 0 l'uesday's Games Minnesota a1 CleiJeland, 7:05 p.1n. White So~o: at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m Baltimore at Toronto. 7:07p.m. Boston atTampa Bay, 7:·10 p.m. · Detroit at Texas. 8:05 p.m. Sea111e at Kansas City. 8:10p.m. L.A. Angels at Oa~ land. 10:05 p.m. :>~·c l i n ched division Monday's Games Cleveland 3, Mlnnesola 1 N.Y. Yankees 4, Chicago Wh ite Sox 2 Boston 13, Tampa Bay 5 Texas 11 , Detroit 8 Kansas City 3, Seattle 0 Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. White Sox at N.Y. Yankees. 7:05p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 7:07p.m Boston at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. · 2'0 08 Government bails outAIGwith $85 billion loan, A2 Cowboys outlast Eagles in wild, wacky g~e Bv JAIME ARON ASSOCIATED PRESS IRVING. Texas - Terrell Owens caught the lung pass National Football League in stride, cruised into the end AMERICAN CONFERENCE zone and began showing off. Easl WLTPct PFPA With a shimmy in the New England 2 D 0 1.000 36 20 direction of the Philadelphia BlJffalo 2 0 0 1.000 54 26 NY Jars 1 1 0 .500 30 33 Eagle's, then some arm- fl ap. 0 -2 0 .000 24 51 Miami ping like he used to do when Soulh WLTPcl PFPA he 'Scored for them, the final Tennessee 2 0 0 1.000 41 17 Monday night ga me at Texas 1nclia:napol1s 1 1 0 .500 . 31 44 0 1 0 _OQO 17 38 Houslon Stadi um was off to a wi ld· Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 26 37 start. North WLTPct PFPA And it kept gomg from Pit1sburgh 2 0 0 1.000 48 23 .. there Baltimore 1 0 0 1.000 17 10 0 2 (l .000 17 41 Cincinnati After seven lead changes, Cleveland 0 z 0 .000 16 38 the game fit tingly came loa West WLTPcl PFPA close wi th a pass that incl udDen11er 2 o o 1_ooo BO 52 ed two laterals . Dal las Oakland 1 1 0 .500 37 49 Karisas City 0 2 o .000 18 40 stopped it, then walked San Diego 0 2 0 .000 62 65 away wi th a memorable 41NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 37 victory. . , AP photo WLTPcl PFPA Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 69 47 "We kept bel ieving in eac h Dallas Cowboys running back Marion Barber (24) carries N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 57 20 other," Cow boys coac h the ball past Philadelphia Eagles linebacker Trent Cole (58) Philadelphia 1 1 · 0 .500 75 44 Phillips sai<.l. Washington 1 1 0 .500 36 · 40 ·Wade . "Everyone said ' Hey. hang . in the first quarter of an NFL football game in Irving, Texas , South Wl T' Pct PF PA in . there, we' re goi ng w Monday. . Carolina 2 0 0 1.000 46 41 New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 48 49 come out on top,' a nd we !-yard touchdown run, lift- halftime, but Dallas mo ved Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 44 33 1 1 0 .500 43 45 did' ", ing the Cowboys to a victory in front on a 17-yard touchAtlanta North The wackiness incl uded that certainly will be remem' dowo catch by Barber. The W L TPct PFPA Tony Ramo following one bered by· anyone who saw it. Eagles came right back, with Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 72 44 Chicag o 1 1 0 .500 46 .33 flub with another,leading to For anyone who didn 't, McNabb overcoming a secDetroit 0 2 0 .000 46 82 Philadelphia tou<.:hdowns 14 think back to Romo's great ond-and-21 by scooting out Mlnnesola 0 2 0 .000 34 42 Wool apart; Eagles escape in Buffalo on a . of two near colli sions, WL TPct PFPA seconds receiver De Sean Jackson Monday night last year, or to avo iding an ankle tackle and Arizona 2 0 0 1.000 54 23 San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 46 53 losing an apparent touch- Rome's playoff goof in zipping the football like a Seattl e 0200004067 down because he flicked the Seattle two years ago, or fas t-pitch softball to St. louis 0 2 0 .000 16 79 ball away tn celebration McNabb's great escape on a Westbrook. The drive ended Sunday's Game~: , before he actually . scored; scramble three ~ears ago or with Westbrook churning Green Bay 48, Detroit 25 N.Y. Giants 4-t , St. LolJiS 13 and , ultimately, there was even -Leon Letts premature into the end zone for his Indianapolis 18, Minnesota 15 Donovan McNabb and Brian touchdown celebration in third touchdown and a 37-31 Oakland 23, Kan sas City 8 Carolina 20, Chicago 17 We stbrook wasting ~ real the January 1993 Super lead . Washington 29, New Orleans 24 ,, Dallas got close with a 47perfo rmances by fumbltng a Bowl. This game had plays Tennessee 24. Cincinnati 7 Buffalo 20, Jacksonville 16 handoft· reminiscent of all those . yard fi eld goal from Nick fourth-quarter San Francisco 33, Seattle 30, OT exchange. Most of the action came in Folk, but Philadelphia was Tampa Bay 24, ·Atlanta 9 New England 19, NY Jets 10 The game was dec ided , the first half, but the game driving for a lead-padding Arizona 31 . Miami 10 cleanly after that turnover - was deci ded late - of score when McNabb put the Denver 39, San Oiego 38 Pittsburgh 10. Cleveland 6 a crisp Romn ~ led · drive .course. • ball on Westbrook's hip Monday's Game• capped by Mari on Barber 's Philadelphia led 30-24 at instead o(' in his belly. The Dallas 41 , Philadelphia 37 PRo FooTBALL 89 61 80 70 American League East Division W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 88 60 .595 Boston 89 61 .593 New York 80 70 .533 9 To,oitto 60 70 .533 9 Baltimore 66 82 .446 22 Central Dlvlelon W L PctGB Chicago 83 66 .557 Minnesota 62 68 .547 0', Clevetand · 73 77 .487 10 /1 Detroit 70 79 .470 13 Kansas City 66 84 .440 17Y, West Division W l Pet GB 11-los Angeles 92 57 .617 Texas 74 77 .490 19 Oakland 69 80 .463 23 Seattle 57 92 .383 35 Tuesday, September 16, wwW.~ydailysentinel .(\om Cowboys recovered at the 33 and Romo moved them all the way to · the go-ahead score, the big play being a 32-yard pass to Jason Witten. Phil adelphi a hard ly threatened on its final two tries.lts final two-lateral play was shoved out of bounds. Ramo was 21-of-30 for 312 yards with three. touchdowns. plus a lost fumble and an interception. Owens had 89yards on three catch. es. two goi ng fo r touchdowns. He had the earl y 72ya rder ·and a 4-yarder, although he didn't catch a pass in the second half. His first TD moved him into second place on ' the NFL's career receiving touchdown list he finished at 132, well behind Jerry Rice's record of 197 · " It doesn' t matter what they say about me now," Owens said. "The Lord has obviously blessed me with a lot of talent." McNabb was 25-of-37 for 28 1 yards with a· touchdown and four sacks, two on the · final series. · He also matched Ron Jaworski 's club mark of 175 career TD passes. Jackson caught six passes for 110 yards, becoming only the second player -in NFL hi story, to open his career with consecutive 100-yard games. The other was Don Looney, also for Philadelphia , in 1940 . Westbrook ran 18 times for 58 yards for two touchdowns, and c.aught six passes for 45 yards and another score. China says tainted milk scandal spreading, A6 e l'rinled on IOU % Rt'crdcd :\lewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 511 CE!\:TS • \ 'ol. ;;X. :\o. -IX SPORTS \\ l: ll:\l ·Sil \\ Sl.l'TF\IBI !{ · · · 1- ''UIIX .- . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENHIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Construction workers continue to make concrete pours on . the Racine boat ramp and should be out of the section of ramp which will be underwater by the end of the week, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Gu s Smithhisler of ODNR said although ·the first concrete test pour didn't turn out as hoped two weeks ago, the second did and has resulted in the progress now seen at the site . The pours contain form grooved concrete, a specialty item that assists trucks With extra traction when pulling a wet boat. Workers with Alan Stone Company are currently focusing on the section of the ramp which will be underwater to avoid any situations ·where high water mi&ht once again stall the prQject. Smtthhtsler prevtously said crews are waiting until the entire ramp is poured . before fm1shmg the parking lot 's asphalt tO avoid damaging it with heavy equipment working on the ramp . However, all other " upland" work such as grating of the parking lot, water lme placement and wetlands have been completed. The counesy docks have also been put in place. Sm1thhtsler said officials with ODNR will be on the site next week to 'inspect the work being done on the $2 million-plus project nearly 10 years tn the makmg . The -actual completion date is Nov. 9 but ODNR. is hopeful the project will be done " well ahead of that ." · . Once completed the ramp will tmmedtately open to the public with a dedication ceremony to follow at a later date . The ramp was initially set to be completed this past spring but due to a delay caused by continuous high water along the Ohio River, the date was pushed to fall. , Work continues on the construction of a ne...,. boat ramp at Racine , an Ohio Department of Natural Resources pro. ject costing over $2 million . ODNR hop e~ to have the project completed this fall. Beth SergenVphoto ., Hal Kneen of the Foundation for Meigs County's Future presents a $250 check to Mary Wise, presidimt, right, and Donna Wilsoh, vice president of the Riverbend Arts Council. Page AS • Esther Wright, 61 INSIDE BodyUfts Cuatom Wheela & Exhltuat Ful Service Shop lnatellatlon Every Day 2.·-----------------------3. ____________________ Call Mike or Scott Justus · Hours: Mon-Fri B-5, Sat 8·1 ilil Rt. 35 Henderson, WV 304-675-3331 I 304-674-8040 I fD • 5. ______~------------ «6-2404 , -888-446·2684 216 Upper Rlvw Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile south of the Sliver Bridge l..ic:lens. CC 70007Nl00 and 001 Uctnse Cl75004a.ooo and 001 "TIE BREAKER" Total Points in the Monday Nite Football Game! NY Je~ @ San Diego PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 \' ullt•) Orin • l•oint Pll'mmnt. WV • 201 -ht•d fndlif.\'. NAME:. _______________ 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _~ HOLZER CUNIC We'rt Everywhen You An! Bv CHARLENE Plldlrut Cllab WHY PRIOE LIFT CHAIRI Stand and sit with ease In ll Pride Lilt Chair_- a line furnishing · . thlltwlll accent your home while enhaoolng your lila . ----~ • Single ewlll;h hand control tor euy operation • Styllth color alld tt~rlc choloea • Patented, quiet alld smooth lift tYitem • tntregrated emergency battery backup· r:Taml{y ~) \, (.LN • MI:OtCAL &QUtfiiM&IHT .,,tU 'It~ hu4~1tl . SU'MC 'IW ktll'lt' 70 Pi no Sir- • 740-446-0007 • ~IJ!IfiOIIs, HOEFLICH children's an activities. Linda Riggs and Lula Tobin ·Rhojean McClure and are chairman. Eight artisans Sharon Dean, co-chairmen will have canopies in the of the show. said Diana park where a varietyofactivJohnson has planned youth ities will be taking place activities which will include · Mary Wi se will be chair cana sidewalk chalk art contest ing; . Mary Mitchell , for the ,chlidren wttll the European bead weaving; dr~wmgs to be judged and Diana Johnson, acrylic paintpnzes awarde~ at 3:30p.m. ing, Julian and Brian Harper Chlidren wtll also _pamt · d1splaymg homemade candy rocks, decorate sunvtsors, and more from their busiand create refrigerator an, ness ; Coco Blessings. work wtth Vanessa Folmer Betty Stiles will be workon designing trading cards, ing with watercolors , and listen to storyteller, McClure with oil and Donna Wilson . ijcrylic .paints: Peggy Crane McClure s~d a communi- with floral designs and also ty canvas wtll be hung for displaying a mural painted anyone there to pamt on . by those who work at Meigs Pomeroy reports accidents, vandalism BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reports the following recent traffic accidents under in vesti gation by his depanment. Anthony Hudson, Pomeroy, was cited for assured clear distance after a vehicle he was dri ving allegedly struck a ve hicle driven by Bruce Myers. Racine , on West Mai n Street in front of the Wild Horse · Cafe. · Accordin g to the. report. Myers was slowing/stopped· in front of the Wild Horse Cafe when Hudson struck' the rear of Mye r's vehicl e . J1udso n's vehicle received damage to the front bumper and hood and was towed while Myer's vehicle received damage to the rear bumper. Emergency personnel from Meigs EMS Industries , and Bob Graham HOEFLICHCMYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM showing his extensi ve col Please see Reports, AS lection of old photos and MIDDLEPORT - A con- . coins. The MidVall ey tribution from the Chri stian kids will display a Foundation for ' Meigs completed work on a 30 by County's Future provided 40 inch canvas. through the Abbie Warner The winner of tlie sixth Stratton bequest for music grade poster contest will be and art youth programs has announced during the afterbeen made to the Riverbend noon. The art show will be Arts.Council. judged by · out-of- town A portion of the money judges with ribbon s and will go toward expenses of cash prizes to be awarded. BY BRIAN J. REED Saturday's Art in the Park BREED @MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM The deadline to enter program at Dave Diles Park paintings in the show has in-Middleport. The event will POM EROY - Servke been extended to Thursday. feature in addition to a disExhibitors are asked to call has been restored to those play of near!y 80 paintings McClure at 992-3842 to American Electri c Power and photograph, a variety of register. customers in the Pomeroy·, Athens and Gt\llipolis serDetails on Page A5 vice areas who were wi th om power Monday. Whil e there were no widespread outages in the BY BRIAN J. REED passenger boats of its size to local · service areas . there BAE~OiiMYDAILYSENTI NE L.COM . . . . be made of fireproof con.a SECiloNs- ta PAGES Struction throughout. A were isolated o:ases as the MIDDLEPORT large part of the Delta res ult of the heavy wi nds Annie's Mailbox A:3 Legis lation ' introduced Queen's superstructure is which struck ponions of the state· rate Sunday and early Tuesday by Sen . George , made of wood. Cale'ndars A:3 Voinovich, R-Ohio , would The legislati on Voinovich Monday. acco rding to ' extend an exemption to proposes in the Senate AEP's corporate commun iClassifieds B2-4 federal law allowing the would extend an exemption cations depat1menl. Customers in tl1e Marietta . Delta Queen to continue to the Safety of Life at Sea Comi~ Pomeroy and Galli p0lis se'rpassing by river towns Act of 1966, previously Middleport and Editorials A4 ·like granted to the Delta Queen , vice areas of AEP's Athens Pomeroy. were restored The Coast Guard has di strict ·and 90 percent of Tuesday, Sen. Sherrod Brown , D.Obituaries . As always maintained the boat without service. in the those Ohio, is a co-sponsor of the is un s af~ because of its conAthens and Wellston areas Sports B Section legislation that would allow struction. to be restored bv midare the steamboat to remain in "This legislation is necesnight Wednesday. - , business. It is home-ported :Weather sary step to preserve the AEP Ohio had restored in Cincinnati, and is a Delta Queen," · Sen . :©aoo8 Ohlo VaHey Pubttshlna Co. familiar summer sight in power to ·approximat ely Voinovich said . "The Delta ctts tomers on 152.000 rivertowns along the O(lio File photo Queen continues to be a and Mississippi rivers. It The Delta Queen passes by Pomeroy in a summer past. source of historic preserva- Tuesday mornin g. At the · passed by Middleport, tion and economic benefit peak of the outage ..650,000 Pomeroy und other Meigs just last week. doubt because of a 19.66 to . Ohio and man y other cu>tomers were · without County river communities The Queen's future is in federal law that requires all states ." . • Please see Eledrlcity. AS Electricity restored to few AEP Pomeroy· customers Voinvoich legislation aims at saving Delta Queen INDEX PHONE:. ___________ Each 1\tesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and wrlle II beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped oiT at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Enlries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis.of most winners selected correctly and in case of ties, winner ·will be del ermined by blind draw. You must be J6 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. Art in the Park set for Saturday • To the Pointe Dance : Studio readies fall . classes. See Page A3 ·• Riverfest contest winners announced. See Page A3 4.·--------~---------- OHIO VALLEY Charlene Hoelllchlphoto ' 1. . www.mydady~t.·ntml'l.c:um Work continues at Racine bOat ramp .• Meigs wins fourth straight. See Page Bl 0BTIUARIES SUspension & . tl> Bs • ,. '• - - · · - - · - - -~ ... --t- ·- :' • � 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 16, 2008 marr roush wright