https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e65b97c23e7d1e999bc0dd4324ff687.pdf 53648226d37deae232f409596240ce29 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel \ www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 10, 2007 Johnson wins . to ·l~k up·Chase..top seed; Earnhardt doesn't make it Petraeus outlines troop withdrawals but gets chilly response from anti-war Democrats, .A2 ' RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - l®s to go sealed his fate. Jimmie Johnson locked up as lie fmished 30th, and was his spot as the favorite for the clearly dejected as he sha'red a Nextel Cup title, while Dale brief hug with crew chief Tony Earnhardt Jr. was locked out Eury Jr. Thl(. two are leaving of NASCAR 's . showcase Dale Eamhaidt Inl:: at the end event. of the season 3(\d will join Johnson easily raced to his Hendrick Motorsports. series-best sixth victory of the "We've run good every season, winning Saturday week. We just can't finish night at Richmond races," he sighed. "We love International Raceway to racing. We' ll be all right. This shore up the top seed m the is di~pointing, these dang Chase for the championship. motors. The defending Nextel Cup Earnhardt started the race as champion will start the I0- the only driver mathematically race title hunt on top of the ' eligible to race into the Chase, standings and with the but the odds were stacked momentum of two consecu- against him. Kevin Harvick, live wins to help him hold off the driver on the bubble, had II other challen~ers. to finish 33rd or worse, comBut NASCAR s most popu- bined with a flawless Jar driver won't be one of Earnhardt run, for Junior to them. make it. Eanlhardt will watch the Harvick avoided two differChase from the sidelines for ent accidents and coasted to a the second time in three years, seventh-place finish to end failing to race his way into the anx suspense. event. He ran in the top three 1 saw a lot of cars and late in the race, but his fifth wrecks and a lot of things that motor failure with just a few happened and I knew tt was pretty close," Harvick said. "'I saw (Earnhardt) running third, il(ld in my head I knew where we were and kind of turned it up a linle bit." . This "regular-season" finale has been full of excitement since NASCAR implemented the Chase for the championship in 2004. It sent several bubble drivers into the race needing miracles to keep their title hopes intact. But NASCAR chan~ed the fonnat this year, widerung the Chase field from 10 to 12 drivers and implementing a seeding system that awaided 10 bonus points for every regular-season victory. It diluted. the drama of this particular race and made it almost impossible for Earnhardt to race his way in. He knew it long before he arrived in Richmond, imd he seemed almost resigned to his fate from the start. It means Earnhardt won't win a championship with DEI, his late father's company. imJ?roved to 4-1-1 in TV<:; Ohto play. Sophomore Joey Blackston paced Meigs with a 4-over par round of 39, while senior Kirk Legar followed closely behind with a 40. Senior Steven Stewart was next with a 44, while sophomore Tyler Andrews rounded out · the scoring with a 47. Sophomores Bobby King and Zach Whitlatch also posted respective scores of' 47 and 50 for MHS. Jake Logston paced Belpre and all golfers with a low round of 37, good enough for medalist honors. Andrew Miller was next with a 40, followed by Kelvin Eaton with a 43 and Todd Griffith with a 49. Justin Nickoson and Naja Conley also fired rounds of 55 and 58, respectively. Meigs returns to TVC Ohio action this Tuesday when it hosts Vinton County at Riverside Golf Club. Tee-time is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Ryan P~etorius kicked field goals of 37 and 33 yards. Chris "Beanie" fromPageBl Wells picked up a couple of big runs after the outcome was · clear and finTrophy a few weeks later had 21 punts, with a ished with 143 yards on 20. blocked punt recovered in carries. Carlton Jackson carried the end zone leading to the three times for I 0 yards Wolverines' 9-3 win. and was ·Akron's leading The Buckeyes led Akron 3-2 at the half. before rusher. Three quarterbacks putting the game away on combined to hit on 17-ofBrandon Saine's 6-yard 32 passes without an intertouchdown run in the third ception. ,q uarter and After the Zips drove Todd Boeckman's 13-yard scor- from their own 24 to the i'ng pass to Brian Robiskie Ohio State 42 on their first in the fourth. possession, Stec's bounc- ing punt was downed at the 2. On first down, Wells went off right tackle but was pulled down by Brion Stokes. At first the officials marked the ball at the I, but a video review showed his knee hit in the end zone for a safety and a 2-0 Akron lead. During the deliberations, the skies opened and a heavy rain began to fall. The rain would soon be a factor. The Buckeyes turned the ball over on two of their next three possessions. Boeckman, who complet- ed 14-of-23 passes for 131 yards, threw interceptions to Reggie Corner and John :. ~,,. Mackey. In time, Ohio State wore If the Zips do\Yn but stin had ......:::: a lot of problems. Bri11n ~ Hartline 'fumbled away a punt return, Devon ' ;;,._. Torrence lost the ball after a reception and ' backup quarterback Rob Schoenhoft also lost a · fumble. The previous marl( for 34099 St. Rt. most punts by an Akron team was 13 by the Zips against Virginia Tech in 1989. Meigs frOmPageBl and sixth scoring tiebreakers were also thrown out. So with that, the Marauders are 6-0-1 this season while Belpre Buckeyes ' Constitution week declared, A5 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) o (I :\ I~ • \ ol. .) ..... :\u . :S-1- . AP photcj Chase contenders pose after the NASCAR Nextel Cup Chevy Rock & Roll auto race at Rlchmonq International Raceway In Richmond, va. Saturday. From left at top are Matt Kenseth; TOll)( Stewart, Jeff Gordon, Jimmie Johnson, Denny Hamlin and Kurt Busch. From. left at bottom ar!'. KeVin Harvlck, Carl EdWards, Kyle Busch, Martin Truex Jr., Jeff Burton and Clint Bowyer. .. , but til&; N . Although he won two he's never b¢en higher lhan times this season, motor failures derailed Busch Series championships third in the Cup standings. while his father was still alive, Earnhardt was solid at effQrts. hi~ ' 'It I .SI) \\ . ~I · PII ·. :\IBI ·. I<. II . :!. on - "" \' 111 \ d .!lh • Bengals escape with win over .Ravens. SeePageB1 by the chemical, used by . CS exposure at levels releDuPont in the manufacture vant iit this area," Dr. Kyle of.. Teflon. Nearly· . 70.000 Steenland said' yesterday. -d~~;~~~.:J will conThe consumers in the six dis- ''The study is designed to tricts. l'aitiPipat,ed in a pro- dc:termine if people with Panel separate st11dies of ject wliich · collected blood more CS in their systems the effects o~ exposure to the and medical data for the I0 have more dise·ase and if chemical, ~lth r~su~ts to be studies . 'now . underway. there is a safe level of CS in q~ade pubhc beg10mng next Additional dati will be com- ·the bodY·" year. . · ·piled from 40,000: of those The study will also deterAt a p~sentatton at th.e participants in the next two mine how long the chemical Rtye~bend A{ts Cou~ctl years. · the system once remains build10g M~n~y . mormn~, Some studies independent exposure stops. The six two of th~ 10vesttgators 10 0 f th . C8 s i nee Panel water systems are now being the C8 Sctence Panel, Kyle e c .e . · Steenland and Tony have shown a hnk betwe~n fitted with 'filtration systems Fletcher, diScussed the exposure to CS and cancer 10 designed to eliminate CS process of collecting and an~als~ but no conclustve from the water supply. TP-C IOterpreting data from the studtes among. !mmans h~s and Pomeroy have already cs Heaith Study completed taken place unttl now. This been fitted with the systems, in 2005. program was ordered as part and the Mason County sysThree local water sup- of a · settlement agreem~nt . tem is in line for a filtration plies Tuppers Plains- between DuPont and platn- system. The national standard for Chesier, Village of ,Pomeroy tiffs i~ a class-action lawsuit and the Mason County. filed 10 Wood County, W.Va. CS in the bQdy is five parts per billion. The average in W: Va, Public Service Circuit Court. District, are among six in the "We do not know if there Pluse - Palltll, AS Ohio ·valley contaminated is a human health risk from BY B.RIAN J. REID BREEOOMYDAILYSENnNEL.COM + ;/ /~··.. ·; BE SURE TO STOP BY 6 CHECK OUT OUR lUNCH SPECIALS! ~~,,~""';~ - Hrs: 11-7 • Monday- Saturday 7 Pomeroy,.OH 740-992-5829 lilian J. Roed/pllotO Doctors Kyle Steenland of Atlanta, Ga . and Tony Aetcher of London, England discussed the objectives and timetables of 10 studies to be conducted by the C8 Science Panel. Second reading passes o~ sewer rate increase Page AS • ~tty L. Holter • Jolin W. 'Jack' Matson Bv BnH SERGENT BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - 1'.~.;.~·-.:· ..... \ , ri I • II' • FDA co~li;lers . .,, . t . - )'!. -of f~l ·symbols'tO · ~eershop~towa~ healthier eating. See A2 • Aging Issues: Voting: Your right, your voice ...:.... make it heard. See Page A3 Pa9e Neighborhood Day Sunday was Neighborhood Day in Reedsville. A catered picnic lunch was served to' nearly 100 people, followed by a presentation by Chad Griffith of Tuppers Plains, a . U.S . Army Reservist who returned from Baghdad, Iraq, in April. Griffith, pictured with retired busi· nessman Dohrman Reed, worked closely with the local government council of AI Doura in Baghdad as a liaison for the Army in civil affairs. He has now returned to his work as a media specialist at Eastern High SchooL Following · Griffith's talk, George Hall, wellknown Reedsville musician, and his wife, Amy, entertained with music. The Reedsville United Methodist Women hosted the third annual event, held at the . park at Belleville Locks and Dam. • lime to reach out for a new family. See Page A3 I ·- MSZ70C.. • . CluilnS.W MS290STH. FARM lOS$" ··•369"5 OntDhiW-PDIMiiar · hom.-aruwa *34995 Side •ooeu dllllll ltndoner 1M EJocMil't r.clle• Quilt Oltln Adjuu lor Iaiii. tiii' chain ad]llilrlltol lmJIIICarb ·~lfiQ ca~11or Details on Paee A3 Fully Assembled .and Serviced. GET 8EARm UP .•. wilh affonlablt STilL weu1. Bdan J. RHd/pholoo INDEX Chester Gallipois Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 Twin Rivers Marina Oettwiller Lumber 412 State Rt 7 North 634 East Main Street 740-446-6700 "740-992-5500 ' Next to River Front Honda Open 7 Days aweek 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.com stlhlusa.com- I I III in (." • ,'· ,, ' 1! cs panel outlines studies, ti•ne schedule SPORTS INSIDE :;; •. ii . . I I II ItH Pomeroy 2 SECfiONS - A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Q Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Hofftnan hired as grants admin~strator 12 P AGFS Calendars B Section Weather © 2007 phio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY -Last night Pornc:(oy Yillage_CQU,ncil ~pproved and passed the second reildmg of an ordinance which will increase sewer rates. Councilwoman Mary McAngus voted against the reading while Council Members Ruth Spaun , George Stewart, Shawn Arnott, Pete Barnhart and Jim Sisson voted for it. Before Spaun voted fo't the second reading she shared with council some concerns she'd received from residents such as dead meters in the village and a public perception that council was .spending money on other projects when it could be used to avoid sewer rate increases. Specifically, Spaun discussed the recent decision to allow the fire department to purchase a home· to expand the department but added that money is appropriated for that specific purpose and cannot be diverted into another fund that has nothing to do with the fire department, such as the sewer depart-. ment. Spaun also said a resident guessed there were around "100 dead meters" in the village which need replaced, a number she said she confirmed with a water department employee. Mayor John Musser said he has spoken to Village Administrator John Anderson about the problem and the water department hopes to have the dead meters replaced within a year, each costing around $54 each. Musser said he hopes to look into getting a grant to eventually go .to digital readings which would eliminate the labor of reading the meters . A,similar system is already in place in Syracuse. As for what council was voting on, the sewer rate increase ordinance proposes three rate increases Please see Rates, AS 8v Bmt SERGENT Syracuse Chief of Police Shannon BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM,_ Smith also reported )le has been ..., working with Keith Little from the SYRACUSE - Fred Hoffman of Meigs County Health Department on Middleport was hired as ·grants properties alleged to 1J!! health hazadministrator by Syracuse Council at ards, including what Smith called the its most recent meeting, filling the "Hunnell property." Smith also wantposition vacated by Rick Chancy. ed to remind residents that dogs must Hoffman is to meet with Mayor be on a leash or they could face a Eric Cunningham this week to dis- $250 fine · and $65 in court costs . cuss his contract but at this point he Cunningham said there have been was hired at a salary of $200 per several complaints on dogs running month plus administrative fees asso- lose and residents not "curbing" their ciated with the grants, fees due him pets. only if grants are secured. Smith and Cunningham also said • ' residents needed to be reminded that there is a curfew for teens under the age of 18 which is II p.m., all week . Clerk Treasurer Sharon Cottrill reported the final total on the London Pool is not available because she hasn't received all the bills for the year. However, Cottri II said at this lime the pool fund has $23,350 in its account. Cunningham noted next year there may be cuts in the pool's hours of operations due to funding being cut that helped pay for the lifeguards. Cunningham reported 30 to 40 kids had been kicked out of the pool for a year for underage smoking at the pool and at Syracuse f11unicipal Park. Councit members Joy Bentley and Mike Jacks said they had received . complaints from parents " that this was too severe of a punish- , ment Cunningham remarked "it's a big problem" in terms of underage smoking and that the village wants to maintain a family atmosphere at the pool. Council approved purchasing a larger sign to honor the late Robert Please see Hoffman, AS �NATION • ·The Daily Sentinel .' WoRLD PageA2 Tuesday, September u, aoo7 FDA considers food-label symbols to st~r sh~ppers toward hytlthier ·eatin~ BY DAVID E5PO , AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT BY ANDREW BRIDGES ASSOCtATED PRESS~ WASHJNGTON - The tOp U.S. general in Iraq outlined plans Monday for the withdrawal of 30,(XX) troops hy next summer, drawing p;.Use from the White House but a chilly reception from ~ti-war Democra!S. : Gen. David Petraeus said a 2,000-member Marine unit WOUld return home this month I without replacement in the first sizable cut since a 2003 U.S-led invasion toppled Saddam Hussein and unleasOO! sectarian violence. .· Further "force · reduction~ will continue," he told a nationally itievised congrts-. sional hearing that was frequently interrupted by antiwar prolesters. Petro~eus said it would ·be "premature to make recommendations on the pace," and he recommended that President Bush wait until March 2008 to make any decisions. · The cuts he outlined would return the U.S. force to levels . WASHING10N - Next month, General Mills Inc. and Kellogg Co. will .begin emblazoning their breakf!15t cereals with symbols that summarize complex nutritiona! information- pan of the growing use. of logos .t o steer harried grocery shoppers toward healthier choices. · . 11.le PJOiiferation of such .symbolS is a ~orldwide phenomeoon, w1th government regulators in Britain, Swejlen and elsewhere establishing logo systems that ,~~mcisely indicate .bow nutritious food products are. In the Utiited States, however, corporations have been left t~ devise tliciir own sch,emes. That's led to a level~ as.~ell ;what.~nt­ patchwQrk of syJ>tems tiW age eac~· coombutes tO what some fear further confuses coQ~umers _typicany requini, · cpnsumers already ·unsure officials- sruq, ',;.. . . aboqt how to eat wisely. Overall, th!:"' is little conOn Monday, the Food ·and sistency ambng the compelDrug Administration took a ing symbol regimes ·in ·use, · first step toward .clearing according to the FDA, as it matters up, inviting food works to glean more inforcompanies, trade groups, · mation about them. watchdog organizations, "We really don't have ademedical experts and its over- quate information about the seas counterparts to share various programs to .\Jnderhow front-label symbols, stand how their criteria work like the "traffic light" sys- and how they are used and tern used in Britain, can understood by consurne.-s .. , . 1mp~x>Ve public health. and how they may ~ffect The FDA stressed the market choice," said meeting was a preliminary Michael Landa, ·deputy step as it considers whether director of the FDA's food to establish a national sym- office. , bol system. Any action is While Landa said the likely years away - and, · agency is in informatione_ven then, any system is gathering mode, . one ' Jawlikely to be voluntary. maker said he would move Absent federal action, . forward with legislation food manufacturers and compelling the FDA to retailers have taken matters establish a single set of into their own hands. nutrition symbols. The push J.>epsiCo Inc. · uses the comes as obesity rates con"Smart · SJ?ol" symbol on tinue to climb in most states. diet Pepsi, baked . ~y's chips and other produCts. Hannaford Bros., a New England supermarket chain, uses a zero to three-star system to rate.more ·than 25,000 food items it sells. And in Britain, the government has persuQded some food companies to use a·ranking system with green, yellow and red lights to characterize ' - MOoooglnt· IIIIP·iOUI-1111 •10...,._ ... _ . whether a food is low, medi- . urn or high in fat, salt and AP pllato Gen. David ~traetJs test!fles on the Mure course of the war In Iraq while appearing before a joint heanng of. the !iOu~e Armed Services Committee and House Foreign Relations Committee, Monday; on Capitol Hill In Washington. represent a very significant by next surnrrier without jeopforce." · anlizing the security gains we in P.lace when Bush ordered a p·-·aeus re~erred o".i have fought sO hard to buildup last winler to allow "" the Iraqi government time. to' obliquely to political diffic - achieve." forge a reconciliation IUJ!Illlg ties m Iraq, saying, "Lack of OutSide the hearing mom, feuding factions. adequate govemmental . Senate Republican leader Petraeus slid into the wit- capacity, lingering sectarian Mitch McConnell said he ness chair at a politically piv- nusbUst and various forms of hoped Petraeus' ·testimony otal moment in a war that has conuption add to Iraq's cbal- could lead to a bipartisan conlenges." sensus. · claimed the lives of more than 3,700 U.S. troops in more As for the much-mali~ That seemed unlikely. than four years. The Pentagon Iraqi military, he said. It is 'This is simply unacceptreported nine deaths on slowly gaining competence able," House Speaker Nalley Monday. and gmdually ''taking on more Pelosi said in a written stateThe president invited con- re~ponsibility for their securi- ment. Inside the hearing, gressional leaders to a meet- ty. · ~lilocratic Rep. Robert ing · Tuesday at the White Petraeus didn't say' so, but , Wexle! of FI6rida told House, and is expected to Ambassador Ryan Croclcer, Pelf8eus that despite his make a nationwide speech on the day's only other witness, asSessment, most independent the war in the next few days. strongly suggested that the· e11perts 8ay Bush's so--called White House press secretary administrution's troop buildup - surge · troop strength has Tony Snow said Bush will had prevented a debacle. failed. · place a lot of weight on his Crocker said 2006 was a ; S::riticized in advance by general's recommendations. · "bad year fQf Iniq. The coun- some,t.pl'mnts .of the war, Snow said Bush "liked what try came close to uoraveliQ8 the ~ "went out of his he heard last week" when he politically, economiciilly ilnd way tO Proclaim his indepenwas briefed on Petraeus' m secunty lerms, 2CXi7 ·has derice.,.'1.\vrote this testimony plans.."But he is commander brought improvement" myself. It has not beeh clear«! m chief and it will be up to Petraeus is both the archi- by nor shared with anyone in him to make final determina- teet and the commander of last the Pentagon, the White lions about what he will rec- winter's change in strategy, House or the ·.Congress," he ommend," the spokesman and private Republican polls said. !)Oted. , show him with greater public . Petraeus said the withdraw. Inside the crowded congres- credibility that the president. al of thi Marine unit would be sional hearing room, Rep. Majority Democrats folloWed in mid-December Tom Lantos, the chairman of returned from a summer vaca- with the departure of an Anny the House Foreign Affairs lion determined to call for a brigade numbering 3,500 to Committee, told Petraeus his troop withdrawal deadline, 4,000 soldiers. proposal amounted to only a and the administration has After that.. another four "token withdrawal" after been laboring to prevent brigades would be withdrawn y~ of war, . wholesale Republican defec- by July 2008, he said. That , "What I recommended was lions. would leave the United Srates a very substantial withdrawIn long-awaited testimony, with about 130,@ troops in al," the general replied evenly the commanding general of Iraq. . · from the witness chair, his the war said last winter's uniform adorned by four buildup in U.S. troops had met gleaming general's stars and its mihtary objectives "in large riine rows f medals. "Five measure." Army brig combat teams, As a result, "I believe that a Marine itionary Unit we will be able to reduce our .and two ~-n;_eJ;btati:""'iml:t._~fo~rce;s~to~ the pre-surge level ... m ·Petraeus conceded that improvements in security in Iraq were uneven across the country. . Using 13 ~ges of colorful charts, he S8J9, 'The level of seeurity incidents has declined in eight of the past 12 weeks, with the level of incidents in the past two weeks the lowest since June of 2006." Ticking off some of . the gains, he said, ''We have disrupted Shia militia extremists, capturing the head and numerous other leaders of the Iranian-supported Special Groups, afong with a senior Lebanese Hezbollah 'ciperative supporting Iran's activities in Iraq." U.S. and Iraqi forces had dealt "significant blows to alQaida-lraq," he said, althou~ he conceded that the terrol'ISt organization remains dangerous. Despite .Petraeus' generally optimistic report, the extent of any improvement has been a matter of debate. The Government Accountability Office, a congressional agency, recently reported that Iraq has partially achieved only four of 18 political and military goals. · Additionally, a formal National Intelligence Estimate by the adl)linistration this summer said the lrnqi government is strained by rampant violence and deep sectarian differenc_es. said Claire Bbville, of Britain's Food Standards · Agency, citing increased sales of foods flagged with the green and yellow sym-· bois. Last week, Hannaford reported similar results. Tesco PLC;· Britain's largest grocery chain, uses a slightly different symbol system that lists percentages of guideline daily amounts for various nutrients. It too has had an effect, as con· sumers sent sales of· products like' Choco ~n~ps and prawn mayonnruse sandwiches plummeting 'in favor of more healthful options, the company's Breda Mitchelllold the. ~A. · The General Mtlls and Kellogg's versions will' be sinnilat, hi_ghlighti,ng fat, sugar, salt ·ancl other ilutrient ·-1417--. •Qiolom_,.. ___ ,_ c• su~ar- Sutf up lo , A whole range of ronsomers like it and can use it. And the important thing is that we know that it is actually changing what is happening in the 'marketplace," J ' 6X ~i~mrl_) Pll" nt(nt ... llp!loiMI-1 ' • ._,~ Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad iizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Dally Sentinel, ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. . 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $51.60 Sunday $78.96 2 Col. x 5" 1 Col. X 2" - Weekd~y $12.90 Sunday $19.74 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $19.35 Sunday $29.61 $98.70 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday . - . ' 1-S00-200-i!JO'i or 0 1 • ''11.1 i 11<,'1 $25.80 Sunday ". . .. I~.J OJ htJ;. :'1SS 1'1•~\1111·1•.•··1~ Borders and Artwork • Public meetings TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children , 10 a.m., St. Paul United Tuesday, Sept.11 Methodist Church. Youth DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, regular will conduct a program meeting, 7:30 p.m., town with Pastor Jim Corbitt offering blessing over all halL children in attendance. Visual presentation honorWednesday, Sept. 12 REEDSVILLE - Olive ing children of the church the summer's Vacation Township Trustees meet in and School program. Bible regular session, 7:30 p.m., POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt Olive Townsh.ip Garage. W. Allen, Jr., executive RACINE -Financi<~l director KYOWVA Planning Supervision preaching at 10:30 a.m., Commission, 10:30 a.m., Po~eroy Church of Christ, . ~outhern High School presenting KYOWVA prohbrary. gram during Bible Schoo POMEROY - Meigs at 9:30a.m. County Board of Health, 5 p.m., health department, reading of proposed Meigs County General Health Tuesd!ly, Sept. 11 District Sewage Treatment TUPPERS PLAINS System Rules, public comEastern High School ment accepted. Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m., band room. ' POMEROY - Cub Saturday, Sept. 15 Scout roundup will' be held RACINE 40th at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Samuel Allen Eblin Elementary School cafeteFamily Reunion, 4 p.m., ria. Boys froni all schools Star Mill Park, meat pro- are invited to attend. First vided, bring covered dish, through fifth graders qualbeverage and table service, ify for the cub scout proalso bring items for auc- gram. tion. Schools Reunions • ... ll .. . ....... . ..... .... ,.. .... ·~ " ~ -· .. ' .. '" ........ Thursday, Sept. 13 CHESTEU. Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. All Master · Mason s invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle , 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship halL POMEROY . Alpha Iota Chapter will meet at 11 :30 a.m . at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW -Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. lit the Syracuse Community Center. Members to take dish for potluck and pay dues . Programs for cQming yeai will be finalized. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (Southern FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. Clubs and ·organizations Birthdays Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Tuesday, September u, 2907 • AGING ISSUES • Voting: Your right; your voice - make it heard: BY. BAAa"IA E. RuY DIRECTOR, OHIO D£1'AR'TMENT OF AGING This November, we all have the opportunity to exercise one of the most basic freedoms in our society. We can vote. We can have a voice in, and choose how, our towns and cities are run. However, we can make our voices heard only if we make the effort. As Louis L'Amour said: "To make democracy work, we must be nation of participants, not simply observers. One who does not vote has 00 right to complain." According to the Census Bureau, more than ·half of the people in the United States age IS te 24 who are eligible to vote typically do not By com· 70 f panson, some percent 0 those 45 and older regularly cast their ballots on Election a Da ~ ever-growing' number 1be of ~g Baby Boomers is a political power to be reckoned with. In Ohio, 12,000 people tum 60 each month. Ohio is horne to two ririllion residents age 60 or older. By casting your ballot you add your voice to a powerhouse that, historically speaking, politicians court and Iegis)atures respect. Elections concern more than voting people into office. Ohio towns are SJ;IOnsoril)g levies, bonds and J.ssues, some of which would support senior services, schools and other important issues. Barbara E. RHey By passing a levy or a bond, voters agree to raise their P"""' ·-r erty taxes to pay for the operalion and maintenance of a publie service. A levy requires more than 50 percent approval from the voters, while a bond issue requires 61 percent or better voter approval. Bonds al so have a minimum number of voters required for the vote to be valid. When a simple majority of 51 percent can pass a levy that will affect your property taxes and services in your area, it pays for you to vote. In recent elections, voters have also had their say about proposed laws, such as the · statewide indoor smoking ban, and even amendments to Ohio's constitution. People who do not vote cite various reasons. Some feel that the election has nothing to do with them. However, whether you choose to vote or not, what happens in the election can and does affect you . Others stay home on Election Day because they do not feel 'informed about the issues on the ballot. County Boards of Elecqons work very hard to make informa~ tion available to all. Give them a call and ask questions. Still others may ftnd it hard to make it to the polling places because they lack transportation, are traveling or live in a nursing facility. An absentee ballot allows these folks to cast their votes and still be heard. Some voters, especially older ones, are reluctant to vote because they ftnd the new voting machines confusing or hard to operdte. Poll workers are available to help.. Devices are also available to help people with vision ot hearing problems use the new voting machines. Before the election, you can also conract your county Board of Elections and ask for written instructions, and possibly a demonstration on how to use the equipment. I urge you, no matter where you stand on the issues, to get out and vote your conscience, Your vote does count and your opinion does matter. . Remember to register tel vote by October 9 and then vote on November 6. For more infonnatiori about voting, registration and other issues visit www.sos.stare.oh.us. Dear Annie: I am an only child, and my parents are deceased. The only reiatives left on my mother's side are an uncle and cousin by marriage, both over 80, who live out of state. My father's family is also gone except for one 80-year-old cousin with whom I have little contact, and some second cousins closer to my age (64), who live far away. My late busband was an only child. His parents are dead. He had two children before we married, but I am not in touch with them. Are there support groups for people who are so totally alone in the world? The grief and depression of having no family is overwhelming. Please don't suggest senior groups. I've found them to be a collection of whitehaired folks nearer to my parents' age who like to listen to mu sic from before my time. I don't want to hear 'Tve Been Working on the Railroad." 1 like AC/DC and ZZ Top . I volunteer two days a week, but that doesn't provide a "family" for me to come home to. My church has nothing , either. Can you find anything for me ? - Dying of Loneliness in Oregon Dear Oregon: You can reach out to those family members you still have and make an effort to get cl oser. Or you can make new friends who will become your family. You are wrong that senior organizations aren't for you. Take another look at AARP (aarp.org or 1-888687-2277 ). Boomers are members now, and they are singing your songs. two children and says Also, check out the Red she's lost her sex drive. Hat Society (redhatsociI have a suggestion for ety.com) . In addition to her: exercise. She should your volunteer work, con- particularly use weights sider joining a book club, (2 -5 pounds are sufficommunity choir or the- cient) . 1 had the same ater production . Work for a political candidate. Put problem with depression up a notice at your church and a very low sex drive. I and see if others are inter- started exercising, and the ested in starting a support sex drive went up, up, up . group for those without Before, I wanted nothing nearby family. You will to do with it, and now have to make an effort to there are times where I get involved, but once you can't get enough. It also get started, you'll feel bet- has helped my depression. ter. Exercise and healthy eatDear Annie : I just ing are some of the best received the w~nderf1;1I ways 10 help bring you to a news that my sister ts normal state of mind and . . . pregnant, and I couldn't be happier for her. The down- . body Without usmg ptlls . side is the baby is due in -Feeling B~tter Now April, which is when I am Dear_ Feehng _Better: · scheduled to get married There. IS n? question that in the Caribbean . exercise ratses endorphms Some of the guests have and can help relieve sympalready booked their travel toms of depression, and a plans, but my sister is the healthier body makes matron of honor, aitsJ I everything work better. can't imagine her not Thanks for the reminder. being there . I want , to Dear Readers: Today is reschedule the weddmg the sixth anniversary of and offer to compensate the 9/11 attacks . Please the guests who have to k change their plans, but my 1a e a moment to rememfiance doesn't agree. What b_er . the ;tcllm~, and the should I do? - Caught in tamrhes and fnends who · the Middle mourn, t~em. . . . Dear Caught: Anme s Marlbox 1s writPregnancies are unpre - ten by Kathy Mitchell and dictable , but if you want to Marcy Sugar, longtime reschedule to make sure editors of the Ann your sister can participat~ Landers column. Please go ri~ht ahead. You e-mail your questions to shouldn t spend your wed- anniesmailbox@comding day sad becau se such cast.net, or write to: a? Important person could- Annie :s. Mailbox, P.O. n t . attend. You !ire not Box 118190 Chica 0 JL obhgated to reimburse ' g ' guest s for their expenses, 60611 . To f!n,d out _more although such a concilia- about Annie s Mailbox, tory gesture will help and readfeatur~s by 11th~r ensure their presence Creators Synd1cate writwhen you reschedule. ers and cartoonists, visit f)ear Annie : I read the · the Creators Syndicate letter from "Frigid Mom," Web page at www.crewho is married and has ators.com . ,, Local stocks As> (NYSE) - 44.84 AJao (NASOAQ)- 77 Alhlancl InC:. (NYSE) - 57.34 ~Lots (NYSE)- 28.22 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ) 31.68 GenMBI~(NYSE)- Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 39.19 Hartey.Oavldson (NYSE)- 9.14 47.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.93 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.82 Umlted Innis (NYSE) - BorgWarner (NYSE) - 82.36 21.06 CentUiy Aluminum (NASDAQ) Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - -48.35 49.10 0* Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) -30.08 Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (~ DAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 39.:18 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.97 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) -8.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) 35.53 COllins INYSE) - 66.80 DuPont (NYSE) ~ 47.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.33 Gar.'llltt (NYSE) ,- 48.17 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 25.46 Pep&lco (NYSE) - 88.46 Pnlmler (NASOAQ) -13.68 Rockwell (NYSE)- 87.82 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.89 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)130.84 Will-Mart (NYSE) - 42.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32 Worthington (NYSE) 20.85 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. El' clolln& quotes of transactions for Sept. 10, 2007' provided by Edward - - financial advisors laaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and LeeltY Manaro . In Point Pleasant at · (304)8740174.~ SIPC. Time to reach out for a new family Local weather • ' Nordmoe of Resource Bureau to present program. Potluck dinner to follow. Thursday,Sept.20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge Sunday, Sept. 16 #164 , 7:30pm . Officers RACINE - The Oscar anticipate discussion on Reed I Charles Hysell dues costs for the upcomReunion, I p.m., Star Mill ing year. All members are Tuesday, Sept. 11 ' Park, bring covered dish encouraged to attend . POMEROY - Meigs Those with examinations and dessert, a white eleCounty of that ·need to be returned in phant auction will be held. Commerce,Chamber businessPOMEROY - Veterans degree may do so at hmcheon, noon, any Memorial Hospital minded this meeting . Anyone with employees reunion, I to 5 Pomeroy Library, speaker questions contact lodge p.m. at the Senior Citizens Frank Gorscak, emergency officer. coordinator for Center. Sandwiches and response health department, lunch beverages provided. Take by Riverside Golf Course, finger food a,Iong with photos and momentos call 992-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Sept. 13 SYRACUSE from the da;ys of employ- Syracuse , Community ALBANY Freda ment. Center Board of Directors, Smith will celebrate her 83rd birthday Sept. 13. 7 p.m. at the Center. POMEROY - Meigs C,ard may be sent to her at County Ministerial "'112919 School Lot Road, Friday, Sept. 14 Asso~iation fellowship, 10 Albany, Ohio 45710. LONG BOTTOM , a.m., Sacred Heart Gospel sing adt the Fairb Catholic Church. Rev. Tuesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY - Loretta Eull Gosp~l chu~ch , Stl\t!!, Walter Heinz, President, Route 124, Long Bottom reminds all pastors they Magee wm· observe her 92nd birthday on Tuesday, will be held at 7 p.m. are invited. Special guests will be Jim HARRISONVILLE Sept. 18. Cards may be Blair and the Gospel Aires. Harrisonville Chapter 255, sent to her at the Rock Rehabilitation OESf. 7:30pm: at Masonic Springs hall. Melody ad Gary Center, Pomeroy. Sunday, Sept. 16 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~leigs County Fair _wrhank Y<>tf' ;\fls SHOW APPRECIATION TOYOOR FAIR BUYER ..• Weekday. $64.50 Sunday Community Calendar 1 PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday ... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs around 80. Southwest winds .5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday l!ight... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday . .. Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly · clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast win4s around 5 mph. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night and Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the . upper 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lowe~ 50s. _ Sunday through Monday ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s: Lows in the upper 40s. S SALE Electric Motor Quietly Provides Smooth Transition From Recline To Standing Position. ~.Y~~ Reg. $8091~, 'Bfr ... . 'f... ·: APPliANCE SALE BUNK BEDS $389 $309 $399 $319 While spindle Bunk Bed $41 9 $339 Black Panel Bunk Bed $499 $399 ------· j ---··- 1 ~~ -- -~ ~ I Reg. Sale ~~ Bookcase Bunk Bed Spindle BunkBed ;; '~·-·'· Washer 7 Cycle, 2 speeds, heavy duty Reg. $369 sale $349 ~--~ Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty, 3 temps Reg . $349 Sale '319 • �NATION • ·The Daily Sentinel .' WoRLD PageA2 Tuesday, September u, aoo7 FDA considers food-label symbols to st~r sh~ppers toward hytlthier ·eatin~ BY DAVID E5PO , AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT BY ANDREW BRIDGES ASSOCtATED PRESS~ WASHJNGTON - The tOp U.S. general in Iraq outlined plans Monday for the withdrawal of 30,(XX) troops hy next summer, drawing p;.Use from the White House but a chilly reception from ~ti-war Democra!S. : Gen. David Petraeus said a 2,000-member Marine unit WOUld return home this month I without replacement in the first sizable cut since a 2003 U.S-led invasion toppled Saddam Hussein and unleasOO! sectarian violence. .· Further "force · reduction~ will continue," he told a nationally itievised congrts-. sional hearing that was frequently interrupted by antiwar prolesters. Petro~eus said it would ·be "premature to make recommendations on the pace," and he recommended that President Bush wait until March 2008 to make any decisions. · The cuts he outlined would return the U.S. force to levels . WASHING10N - Next month, General Mills Inc. and Kellogg Co. will .begin emblazoning their breakf!15t cereals with symbols that summarize complex nutritiona! information- pan of the growing use. of logos .t o steer harried grocery shoppers toward healthier choices. · . 11.le PJOiiferation of such .symbolS is a ~orldwide phenomeoon, w1th government regulators in Britain, Swejlen and elsewhere establishing logo systems that ,~~mcisely indicate .bow nutritious food products are. In the Utiited States, however, corporations have been left t~ devise tliciir own sch,emes. That's led to a level~ as.~ell ;what.~nt­ patchwQrk of syJ>tems tiW age eac~· coombutes tO what some fear further confuses coQ~umers _typicany requini, · cpnsumers already ·unsure officials- sruq, ',;.. . . aboqt how to eat wisely. Overall, th!:"' is little conOn Monday, the Food ·and sistency ambng the compelDrug Administration took a ing symbol regimes ·in ·use, · first step toward .clearing according to the FDA, as it matters up, inviting food works to glean more inforcompanies, trade groups, · mation about them. watchdog organizations, "We really don't have ademedical experts and its over- quate information about the seas counterparts to share various programs to .\Jnderhow front-label symbols, stand how their criteria work like the "traffic light" sys- and how they are used and tern used in Britain, can understood by consurne.-s .. , . 1mp~x>Ve public health. and how they may ~ffect The FDA stressed the market choice," said meeting was a preliminary Michael Landa, ·deputy step as it considers whether director of the FDA's food to establish a national sym- office. , bol system. Any action is While Landa said the likely years away - and, · agency is in informatione_ven then, any system is gathering mode, . one ' Jawlikely to be voluntary. maker said he would move Absent federal action, . forward with legislation food manufacturers and compelling the FDA to retailers have taken matters establish a single set of into their own hands. nutrition symbols. The push J.>epsiCo Inc. · uses the comes as obesity rates con"Smart · SJ?ol" symbol on tinue to climb in most states. diet Pepsi, baked . ~y's chips and other produCts. Hannaford Bros., a New England supermarket chain, uses a zero to three-star system to rate.more ·than 25,000 food items it sells. And in Britain, the government has persuQded some food companies to use a·ranking system with green, yellow and red lights to characterize ' - MOoooglnt· IIIIP·iOUI-1111 •10...,._ ... _ . whether a food is low, medi- . urn or high in fat, salt and AP pllato Gen. David ~traetJs test!fles on the Mure course of the war In Iraq while appearing before a joint heanng of. the !iOu~e Armed Services Committee and House Foreign Relations Committee, Monday; on Capitol Hill In Washington. represent a very significant by next surnrrier without jeopforce." · anlizing the security gains we in P.lace when Bush ordered a p·-·aeus re~erred o".i have fought sO hard to buildup last winler to allow "" the Iraqi government time. to' obliquely to political diffic - achieve." forge a reconciliation IUJ!Illlg ties m Iraq, saying, "Lack of OutSide the hearing mom, feuding factions. adequate govemmental . Senate Republican leader Petraeus slid into the wit- capacity, lingering sectarian Mitch McConnell said he ness chair at a politically piv- nusbUst and various forms of hoped Petraeus' ·testimony otal moment in a war that has conuption add to Iraq's cbal- could lead to a bipartisan conlenges." sensus. · claimed the lives of more than 3,700 U.S. troops in more As for the much-mali~ That seemed unlikely. than four years. The Pentagon Iraqi military, he said. It is 'This is simply unacceptreported nine deaths on slowly gaining competence able," House Speaker Nalley Monday. and gmdually ''taking on more Pelosi said in a written stateThe president invited con- re~ponsibility for their securi- ment. Inside the hearing, gressional leaders to a meet- ty. · ~lilocratic Rep. Robert ing · Tuesday at the White Petraeus didn't say' so, but , Wexle! of FI6rida told House, and is expected to Ambassador Ryan Croclcer, Pelf8eus that despite his make a nationwide speech on the day's only other witness, asSessment, most independent the war in the next few days. strongly suggested that the· e11perts 8ay Bush's so--called White House press secretary administrution's troop buildup - surge · troop strength has Tony Snow said Bush will had prevented a debacle. failed. · place a lot of weight on his Crocker said 2006 was a ; S::riticized in advance by general's recommendations. · "bad year fQf Iniq. The coun- some,t.pl'mnts .of the war, Snow said Bush "liked what try came close to uoraveliQ8 the ~ "went out of his he heard last week" when he politically, economiciilly ilnd way tO Proclaim his indepenwas briefed on Petraeus' m secunty lerms, 2CXi7 ·has derice.,.'1.\vrote this testimony plans.."But he is commander brought improvement" myself. It has not beeh clear«! m chief and it will be up to Petraeus is both the archi- by nor shared with anyone in him to make final determina- teet and the commander of last the Pentagon, the White lions about what he will rec- winter's change in strategy, House or the ·.Congress," he ommend," the spokesman and private Republican polls said. !)Oted. , show him with greater public . Petraeus said the withdraw. Inside the crowded congres- credibility that the president. al of thi Marine unit would be sional hearing room, Rep. Majority Democrats folloWed in mid-December Tom Lantos, the chairman of returned from a summer vaca- with the departure of an Anny the House Foreign Affairs lion determined to call for a brigade numbering 3,500 to Committee, told Petraeus his troop withdrawal deadline, 4,000 soldiers. proposal amounted to only a and the administration has After that.. another four "token withdrawal" after been laboring to prevent brigades would be withdrawn y~ of war, . wholesale Republican defec- by July 2008, he said. That , "What I recommended was lions. would leave the United Srates a very substantial withdrawIn long-awaited testimony, with about 130,@ troops in al," the general replied evenly the commanding general of Iraq. . · from the witness chair, his the war said last winter's uniform adorned by four buildup in U.S. troops had met gleaming general's stars and its mihtary objectives "in large riine rows f medals. "Five measure." Army brig combat teams, As a result, "I believe that a Marine itionary Unit we will be able to reduce our .and two ~-n;_eJ;btati:""'iml:t._~fo~rce;s~to~ the pre-surge level ... m ·Petraeus conceded that improvements in security in Iraq were uneven across the country. . Using 13 ~ges of colorful charts, he S8J9, 'The level of seeurity incidents has declined in eight of the past 12 weeks, with the level of incidents in the past two weeks the lowest since June of 2006." Ticking off some of . the gains, he said, ''We have disrupted Shia militia extremists, capturing the head and numerous other leaders of the Iranian-supported Special Groups, afong with a senior Lebanese Hezbollah 'ciperative supporting Iran's activities in Iraq." U.S. and Iraqi forces had dealt "significant blows to alQaida-lraq," he said, althou~ he conceded that the terrol'ISt organization remains dangerous. Despite .Petraeus' generally optimistic report, the extent of any improvement has been a matter of debate. The Government Accountability Office, a congressional agency, recently reported that Iraq has partially achieved only four of 18 political and military goals. · Additionally, a formal National Intelligence Estimate by the adl)linistration this summer said the lrnqi government is strained by rampant violence and deep sectarian differenc_es. said Claire Bbville, of Britain's Food Standards · Agency, citing increased sales of foods flagged with the green and yellow sym-· bois. Last week, Hannaford reported similar results. Tesco PLC;· Britain's largest grocery chain, uses a slightly different symbol system that lists percentages of guideline daily amounts for various nutrients. It too has had an effect, as con· sumers sent sales of· products like' Choco ~n~ps and prawn mayonnruse sandwiches plummeting 'in favor of more healthful options, the company's Breda Mitchelllold the. ~A. · The General Mtlls and Kellogg's versions will' be sinnilat, hi_ghlighti,ng fat, sugar, salt ·ancl other ilutrient ·-1417--. •Qiolom_,.. ___ ,_ c• su~ar- Sutf up lo , A whole range of ronsomers like it and can use it. And the important thing is that we know that it is actually changing what is happening in the 'marketplace," J ' 6X ~i~mrl_) Pll" nt(nt ... llp!loiMI-1 ' • ._,~ Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad iizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Dally Sentinel, ·111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. . 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $51.60 Sunday $78.96 2 Col. x 5" 1 Col. X 2" - Weekd~y $12.90 Sunday $19.74 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $19.35 Sunday $29.61 $98.70 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday . - . ' 1-S00-200-i!JO'i or 0 1 • ''11.1 i 11<,'1 $25.80 Sunday ". . .. I~.J OJ htJ;. :'1SS 1'1•~\1111·1•.•··1~ Borders and Artwork • Public meetings TUPPERS PLAINS Blessing of the Children , 10 a.m., St. Paul United Tuesday, Sept.11 Methodist Church. Youth DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees, regular will conduct a program meeting, 7:30 p.m., town with Pastor Jim Corbitt offering blessing over all halL children in attendance. Visual presentation honorWednesday, Sept. 12 REEDSVILLE - Olive ing children of the church the summer's Vacation Township Trustees meet in and School program. Bible regular session, 7:30 p.m., POMEROY - Dr. Hoyt Olive Townsh.ip Garage. W. Allen, Jr., executive RACINE -Financi<~l director KYOWVA Planning Supervision preaching at 10:30 a.m., Commission, 10:30 a.m., Po~eroy Church of Christ, . ~outhern High School presenting KYOWVA prohbrary. gram during Bible Schoo POMEROY - Meigs at 9:30a.m. County Board of Health, 5 p.m., health department, reading of proposed Meigs County General Health Tuesd!ly, Sept. 11 District Sewage Treatment TUPPERS PLAINS System Rules, public comEastern High School ment accepted. Music Boosters, regular meeting, 7 p.m., band room. ' POMEROY - Cub Saturday, Sept. 15 Scout roundup will' be held RACINE 40th at 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Samuel Allen Eblin Elementary School cafeteFamily Reunion, 4 p.m., ria. Boys froni all schools Star Mill Park, meat pro- are invited to attend. First vided, bring covered dish, through fifth graders qualbeverage and table service, ify for the cub scout proalso bring items for auc- gram. tion. Schools Reunions • ... ll .. . ....... . ..... .... ,.. .... ·~ " ~ -· .. ' .. '" ........ Thursday, Sept. 13 CHESTEU. Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. All Master · Mason s invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Sonshine Circle , 7 p.m., Bethany United Methodist Church fellowship halL POMEROY . Alpha Iota Chapter will meet at 11 :30 a.m . at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW -Post 9053, 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30p.m. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. lit the Syracuse Community Center. Members to take dish for potluck and pay dues . Programs for cQming yeai will be finalized. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (Southern FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. Clubs and ·organizations Birthdays Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX . Tuesday, September u, 2907 • AGING ISSUES • Voting: Your right; your voice - make it heard: BY. BAAa"IA E. RuY DIRECTOR, OHIO D£1'AR'TMENT OF AGING This November, we all have the opportunity to exercise one of the most basic freedoms in our society. We can vote. We can have a voice in, and choose how, our towns and cities are run. However, we can make our voices heard only if we make the effort. As Louis L'Amour said: "To make democracy work, we must be nation of participants, not simply observers. One who does not vote has 00 right to complain." According to the Census Bureau, more than ·half of the people in the United States age IS te 24 who are eligible to vote typically do not By com· 70 f panson, some percent 0 those 45 and older regularly cast their ballots on Election a Da ~ ever-growing' number 1be of ~g Baby Boomers is a political power to be reckoned with. In Ohio, 12,000 people tum 60 each month. Ohio is horne to two ririllion residents age 60 or older. By casting your ballot you add your voice to a powerhouse that, historically speaking, politicians court and Iegis)atures respect. Elections concern more than voting people into office. Ohio towns are SJ;IOnsoril)g levies, bonds and J.ssues, some of which would support senior services, schools and other important issues. Barbara E. RHey By passing a levy or a bond, voters agree to raise their P"""' ·-r erty taxes to pay for the operalion and maintenance of a publie service. A levy requires more than 50 percent approval from the voters, while a bond issue requires 61 percent or better voter approval. Bonds al so have a minimum number of voters required for the vote to be valid. When a simple majority of 51 percent can pass a levy that will affect your property taxes and services in your area, it pays for you to vote. In recent elections, voters have also had their say about proposed laws, such as the · statewide indoor smoking ban, and even amendments to Ohio's constitution. People who do not vote cite various reasons. Some feel that the election has nothing to do with them. However, whether you choose to vote or not, what happens in the election can and does affect you . Others stay home on Election Day because they do not feel 'informed about the issues on the ballot. County Boards of Elecqons work very hard to make informa~ tion available to all. Give them a call and ask questions. Still others may ftnd it hard to make it to the polling places because they lack transportation, are traveling or live in a nursing facility. An absentee ballot allows these folks to cast their votes and still be heard. Some voters, especially older ones, are reluctant to vote because they ftnd the new voting machines confusing or hard to operdte. Poll workers are available to help.. Devices are also available to help people with vision ot hearing problems use the new voting machines. Before the election, you can also conract your county Board of Elections and ask for written instructions, and possibly a demonstration on how to use the equipment. I urge you, no matter where you stand on the issues, to get out and vote your conscience, Your vote does count and your opinion does matter. . Remember to register tel vote by October 9 and then vote on November 6. For more infonnatiori about voting, registration and other issues visit www.sos.stare.oh.us. Dear Annie: I am an only child, and my parents are deceased. The only reiatives left on my mother's side are an uncle and cousin by marriage, both over 80, who live out of state. My father's family is also gone except for one 80-year-old cousin with whom I have little contact, and some second cousins closer to my age (64), who live far away. My late busband was an only child. His parents are dead. He had two children before we married, but I am not in touch with them. Are there support groups for people who are so totally alone in the world? The grief and depression of having no family is overwhelming. Please don't suggest senior groups. I've found them to be a collection of whitehaired folks nearer to my parents' age who like to listen to mu sic from before my time. I don't want to hear 'Tve Been Working on the Railroad." 1 like AC/DC and ZZ Top . I volunteer two days a week, but that doesn't provide a "family" for me to come home to. My church has nothing , either. Can you find anything for me ? - Dying of Loneliness in Oregon Dear Oregon: You can reach out to those family members you still have and make an effort to get cl oser. Or you can make new friends who will become your family. You are wrong that senior organizations aren't for you. Take another look at AARP (aarp.org or 1-888687-2277 ). Boomers are members now, and they are singing your songs. two children and says Also, check out the Red she's lost her sex drive. Hat Society (redhatsociI have a suggestion for ety.com) . In addition to her: exercise. She should your volunteer work, con- particularly use weights sider joining a book club, (2 -5 pounds are sufficommunity choir or the- cient) . 1 had the same ater production . Work for a political candidate. Put problem with depression up a notice at your church and a very low sex drive. I and see if others are inter- started exercising, and the ested in starting a support sex drive went up, up, up . group for those without Before, I wanted nothing nearby family. You will to do with it, and now have to make an effort to there are times where I get involved, but once you can't get enough. It also get started, you'll feel bet- has helped my depression. ter. Exercise and healthy eatDear Annie : I just ing are some of the best received the w~nderf1;1I ways 10 help bring you to a news that my sister ts normal state of mind and . . . pregnant, and I couldn't be happier for her. The down- . body Without usmg ptlls . side is the baby is due in -Feeling B~tter Now April, which is when I am Dear_ Feehng _Better: · scheduled to get married There. IS n? question that in the Caribbean . exercise ratses endorphms Some of the guests have and can help relieve sympalready booked their travel toms of depression, and a plans, but my sister is the healthier body makes matron of honor, aitsJ I everything work better. can't imagine her not Thanks for the reminder. being there . I want , to Dear Readers: Today is reschedule the weddmg the sixth anniversary of and offer to compensate the 9/11 attacks . Please the guests who have to k change their plans, but my 1a e a moment to rememfiance doesn't agree. What b_er . the ;tcllm~, and the should I do? - Caught in tamrhes and fnends who · the Middle mourn, t~em. . . . Dear Caught: Anme s Marlbox 1s writPregnancies are unpre - ten by Kathy Mitchell and dictable , but if you want to Marcy Sugar, longtime reschedule to make sure editors of the Ann your sister can participat~ Landers column. Please go ri~ht ahead. You e-mail your questions to shouldn t spend your wed- anniesmailbox@comding day sad becau se such cast.net, or write to: a? Important person could- Annie :s. Mailbox, P.O. n t . attend. You !ire not Box 118190 Chica 0 JL obhgated to reimburse ' g ' guest s for their expenses, 60611 . To f!n,d out _more although such a concilia- about Annie s Mailbox, tory gesture will help and readfeatur~s by 11th~r ensure their presence Creators Synd1cate writwhen you reschedule. ers and cartoonists, visit f)ear Annie : I read the · the Creators Syndicate letter from "Frigid Mom," Web page at www.crewho is married and has ators.com . ,, Local stocks As> (NYSE) - 44.84 AJao (NASOAQ)- 77 Alhlancl InC:. (NYSE) - 57.34 ~Lots (NYSE)- 28.22 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ) 31.68 GenMBI~(NYSE)- Rocky Boots (NASDAQ)- 39.19 Hartey.Oavldson (NYSE)- 9.14 47.46 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.93 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.82 Umlted Innis (NYSE) - BorgWarner (NYSE) - 82.36 21.06 CentUiy Aluminum (NASDAQ) Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - -48.35 49.10 0* Hilt Financial (NASDAQ) -30.08 Ohio Yalley Bane Corp. (~ DAQ)-25 BBT (NYSE) - 39.:18 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.97 Charming Shope (NASDAQ) -8.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) 35.53 COllins INYSE) - 66.80 DuPont (NYSE) ~ 47.29 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.33 Gar.'llltt (NYSE) ,- 48.17 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 25.46 Pep&lco (NYSE) - 88.46 Pnlmler (NASOAQ) -13.68 Rockwell (NYSE)- 87.82 Royal Dutch Shell - 79.89 Sears Holding (NASDAQ)130.84 Will-Mart (NYSE) - 42.27 Wendy's (NYSE) - 32 Worthington (NYSE) 20.85 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. El' clolln& quotes of transactions for Sept. 10, 2007' provided by Edward - - financial advisors laaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and LeeltY Manaro . In Point Pleasant at · (304)8740174.~ SIPC. Time to reach out for a new family Local weather • ' Nordmoe of Resource Bureau to present program. Potluck dinner to follow. Thursday,Sept.20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge Sunday, Sept. 16 #164 , 7:30pm . Officers RACINE - The Oscar anticipate discussion on Reed I Charles Hysell dues costs for the upcomReunion, I p.m., Star Mill ing year. All members are Tuesday, Sept. 11 ' Park, bring covered dish encouraged to attend . POMEROY - Meigs Those with examinations and dessert, a white eleCounty of that ·need to be returned in phant auction will be held. Commerce,Chamber businessPOMEROY - Veterans degree may do so at hmcheon, noon, any Memorial Hospital minded this meeting . Anyone with employees reunion, I to 5 Pomeroy Library, speaker questions contact lodge p.m. at the Senior Citizens Frank Gorscak, emergency officer. coordinator for Center. Sandwiches and response health department, lunch beverages provided. Take by Riverside Golf Course, finger food a,Iong with photos and momentos call 992-5005 to RSVP. Thursday, Sept. 13 SYRACUSE from the da;ys of employ- Syracuse , Community ALBANY Freda ment. Center Board of Directors, Smith will celebrate her 83rd birthday Sept. 13. 7 p.m. at the Center. POMEROY - Meigs C,ard may be sent to her at County Ministerial "'112919 School Lot Road, Friday, Sept. 14 Asso~iation fellowship, 10 Albany, Ohio 45710. LONG BOTTOM , a.m., Sacred Heart Gospel sing adt the Fairb Catholic Church. Rev. Tuesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY - Loretta Eull Gosp~l chu~ch , Stl\t!!, Walter Heinz, President, Route 124, Long Bottom reminds all pastors they Magee wm· observe her 92nd birthday on Tuesday, will be held at 7 p.m. are invited. Special guests will be Jim HARRISONVILLE Sept. 18. Cards may be Blair and the Gospel Aires. Harrisonville Chapter 255, sent to her at the Rock Rehabilitation OESf. 7:30pm: at Masonic Springs hall. Melody ad Gary Center, Pomeroy. Sunday, Sept. 16 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ~leigs County Fair _wrhank Y<>tf' ;\fls SHOW APPRECIATION TOYOOR FAIR BUYER ..• Weekday. $64.50 Sunday Community Calendar 1 PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday ... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs around 80. Southwest winds .5 to 10 mph. · Tuesday l!ight... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Cooler with lows in the lower 50s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday . .. Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night... Mostly · clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast win4s around 5 mph. Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night and Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s . Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night and Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the . upper 50s. Highs in the mid 70s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lowe~ 50s. _ Sunday through Monday ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s: Lows in the upper 40s. S SALE Electric Motor Quietly Provides Smooth Transition From Recline To Standing Position. ~.Y~~ Reg. $8091~, 'Bfr ... . 'f... ·: APPliANCE SALE BUNK BEDS $389 $309 $399 $319 While spindle Bunk Bed $41 9 $339 Black Panel Bunk Bed $499 $399 ------· j ---··- 1 ~~ -- -~ ~ I Reg. Sale ~~ Bookcase Bunk Bed Spindle BunkBed ;; '~·-·'· Washer 7 Cycle, 2 speeds, heavy duty Reg. $369 sale $349 ~--~ Dryer XL capacity, 5 cycle, heavy duty, 3 temps Reg . $349 Sale '319 • �����Page 82 • 1he Daily·Sentinel Tuesday, September 11, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 11, 2007 www.mydallyHntlnel.com m:ribune- Sentinel- Browns mull QB changes foQowing Pittsburgh debacle School honors track athlete· ., BY TOM WITHERS Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS · , photo Devan Soulsby received a special award for being Meigs High School's first individual state finalist In t~ack before the Meigs-River Valley football game on Friday. The award was presented by the Meigs High Athletic Department. From lett are Principal Steve Ohlinger, Jimmer Soulsby, Devan Soulsby, Connie Soulsby, Athletics Director Carl Wolfe, head track coach Mike Kennedy. Devan reached the finals of the Division II 800 meter run. · Rookie Cabrera's 2-run homer Ie3ds . Indians to 6-2 win over.: \Vbite Sox· ..< CHICAGO (AP) Rookie Asdrubal Cabrera hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the seventh inning and Fausto Carmona pitched seven solid innings to lead the Cleveland Indians to a rain-delayed 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox on Monday night. The lndmns have won 14 of their last 17 games and hold a six-game lead over the second-place Detroit Tigers in the AL Central. · The game was delayed by rain after the seventh inning for 2 hours and 23 minutes. It resumed just before midnight and the last two innings were played before a few hundred fans. The game ended at 12:36 a.m. Trailing 2-1 on a rainsoaked field just minutes after the Tigers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4 in the ninth inning on a game-winning hit by Magglio Ordonez, Kenny Lofton led Mf the seventh inning for Cleveland by reaching on a l:)unt. He moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Ben Francisco's single to left off White Sox starter Gavin Floyd. With two outs, Cabrera homered off reliever Mike Myers to put the Indians ahead 4-2. Cabrera, who had a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, extended his hitting streak to nine games and the Indians are 17-7 when he starts. He made his major league debut against the White Sox on Aug. 8. and is hitting .316. After going 1-10 with a , ,, , . AP photo Cleveland IndianS. st;~corid baseman Asdrubal Gabrera, right, throws to first after forcing out Chicago White Sox's Jerry Owens during the first inning of a baseball game Monday In Chicago. With the bases loaded and 5.42 ERA last season for the ning the World Series, the Indians, Carmona ( 16-8) White Sox have lost 21 of one out in · the first , cohtinued his spectacular their last 28 games ~nd are Cleveland shortstop Jhonny season. He allowed two tied with Tampfl Bay for the Peralta committed a throwruns, one earned. and three worst record in baseball (61- ing error when he tried to turn a double play on A.J. hits before being forced to 83). Pierzynski's grounder allowGomez added an insurleave by the long delay. , With the rain coming ance run in the eighth inning ing two runs to score. A steady rain started after down hard in the seventh, with a sacrifice tly. Gomez reached ·on the first inning, b!JI the game Indians third baseman Chris Gomez made a diving stop Gonzalez 's error at third wasn't delayed until the rain of Andy Gonzalez's base in the fifth and Grady really picked up in the sevgrounder to start an inning- Sizemore hit an RBI single enth. The groundskeepers with two outs· to cut worked on the field after ending double play. each half inning. Just two seasons after win- Chicago's lead to 2-1. OSU just another date on tough Huskies schedule . COLUMBUS (APJ What's brewing today with the 2007 Ohio State Buckeyes ... BUCKEYE BUZZ: The defense has yet to give up a touchdown . The scary thought is that some of the Buckeyes think it can get better. From early in the tirst quarter until there were 5 minutes remaining, Akron did not pick up a ftrst down. At least one Buckeyes defender said that's just a preview. "It's beautiful to go 13 series with no first downs," tackle Doug Worthington · said. "We're young and we're Bengals fromPageBl His high pass detlected off the hands of Derrick Mason, and Robert Geathers made a diving interception that was upheld on review. Two plays later, Palmer threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to T.J. Houshmandzadeh for the final lead. Cincinnati made the 2point con version on Rudi · Johnson's run. McNair strained hi s groin on the next series and finished the game 20-of-34 for 203 yards. . Baltimore won the diviSion by five games las1 sea- , getting better." POLL SITTERS: The Big ·Ten is represented by three teams in this week's AP media poll. Wisconsin is No. 7, Ohio State is lOth and Penn State No. 12. The Buckeyes and Nittany Lions each climbed two spots over the last week, while the Badgers fell two after a close call at UNLV. All ihree are within 300 points of each other - yet another sign of the volatile season ahead in the conference. HOT TICKETS: In a marked contrast for Ohio State fans complaining a~ut son with a defense that gave up the fewest points and yards in. the NFL. It was poised to assert itself against the Bengals, who won it in 2005. ·Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis got himself in the mood for the matchup by hopping and waving his arms in the orange-striped end zone like a heavywe1ght ~etting ready for the openmg bell. .. He was the first one knocked out of the _same. On Cincinnati 's first pass, Lewis lowered his shoulder and leveled Houshmandzadeh. The 32year-old linebacker got up holding his right arm. The emotional leader of the NFL's top defense last their favorite team's parade of weak sisters.at Ohio Stadium, Washington has one of the toughest home schedules in the country. In addition to Saturday's 3:30 p.m. EDT start against the Buckeyes, the Huskies host No. I Southern California, No. 19 Oregon, Arizona, No. 8 California and Apple Cup rival Washington State, and just came off a 24-10 win over No. 22 Boise State. SERIES HISTORY: Obio State last played at Washington in 1994, a 25-16 loss to the then-25th-ranked Huskies. The No. I 0-ranked Buckeyes defeated No. 18 Washington in Columbus 3020 the following year. The last time the two teams played each other was in 2003 at Ohio Stadium, a 28-9 win by No. 2 Ohio State over No. 17 Washington. QUOTABLE: Washington LB E.J. Sayannah after that 24-10 victory over Boise State: "!' m honestly disappointed because it should have been 40 to 10.... I take this as the defense should have played a little bit better. We will have to come out next week and be physical, that's our whole thing. I think that is where we are short ... in our defense." Snyder year, Lewis jogged to the locker room to have his upper right arm examined and wrapped. He wasn't fromPageBl around to see the cetebration that was meant part! y for goal, it would be the last him. Chad Johnson, a close points the Green and White friend who talks to Lewis a would put on the board as few times each week, had Slayton, quarterback· Pat promised him a special cele- White and freshman runbration "if' he got into the ning back Noel Devine end zone. Once there, he picked apart the Herd's jogged to the sideline and defense, which had held pulled out a mock blazer for 'slayton to just two yards the "Monday Night rushing in the first half. That Herd defense 'also Football" crowd. The back of the foam garb forced the Mountaineers to was inscribed: Future punt six times in the first H.O.F. 20?? - a reference half. Snyder said yesterday ' s to the Hall of Fame. Other than that one play, first half performance by hi s the points and yards came at team was the best he's seen a pnce. since he's been head coach J County BEREA - For one of the rare times in his football life. Brady Quinn was a game-day spectator. Inslead of a helmet, he wore a brown-and-o~ange baseball .cap. He carried a clipbOard. versation about the quarQuinn stoo~ on the side- terback situation, which line and watched. became more muddled Maybe for one of the last Monday when Ken Dorsey, times. · released by the team on Tagged since April' ~ Sept. I, was at the team's draft as Cleveland's quar- traming facility. Dorse~ served as a menterback of the future, .Quinn could soon become tor for Quinn during trainthe Browns' man of the ing camp, and his return moment. could add credence to the In the aftermath of a 34- Browns getting Quinn 7 drubbing a~ainst ready for the Bengals·. Pittsburgh in Sunday s sea- Crennel has been firm on son opener, Cleveland Iiot wanting to accelerate .coach Romeo Crennel did- Quinn's growth track. And n't rule out the possibility despite the lopsided lossof Quinn making his NFL Cleveland's eighth straight debut this week against to 'the Steelers- he hasn't CinCinnati. changed his stimce. . Quinn served as Crennel felt throwing Clev.e land'! emergency Quinn into Sunday's debaquarte:rbaclc Sunday, but cle in the fourth quarter lifter both starter Charlie would have done the rook. Frye · and b~ck:up Derek ie more harm than good. Mdei'son failed~ miserably Frye dido' t have such against the · Steelers, the protection. Browns may soon decide After winnin~ an open it's tin'l.e to tum to their competition dunng the pre, high·Jirofilc rookie from season over Anderson, Notre Dame. . Frye was yanked by Is Quinn ready'! Crennel with 6:34 remain"You 'II have to ask ing in. the second qua.rJer.. Brady that," said tight end By -then, he had gone-4-ofSteve Heiljen, one of the 10 for 34 yards,. thrown a Browns' co,ca,I?tains. "But hprfjble interception· .and from what 'I .:ve , seen, I beep sacked fi_ve times. ·, think he is." · If that wasn't bad Quinn's readiness is at ·enough, some Cle_veland the heart of an internal · fans booed Frye while oth" debate raging inside ers chanted "Bra-dy," Cleveland's team head- · "Bra-dy." · quarters. Crennel's q~ic~ hook of., The Browns don't want Frye could fnd1cate ·the to tush the 22-year-old coa~h's la_ck of confidence Quinn into.· the starting m the third- year veteran, lineup• . But after seeing jJJst . 6-13 as a starter. both · ~li)'e, •and Anderson C_re"nh~l felt .the _move was throw~dnt¢rceptions, force his Onl~ opt~on m a. ga)lle passes , ~ht9 tight coverage, that was quickly shppmg and in l"rye's case, hold fhe away. ball too long, the club may "If ,you d~?n' t pull ,him have no other choice. your .team might say, The : Quinn missed 16 prac- coac~ is not doing e!l'?u~~ ttces dunng a contract to wm, or to try to wm, holdout in training camp, Crennel said. "I think that and t!Je Browns may feel Charlie didn't play his best ,he hasn't taken enough game and he 'Yould say ractice snaps to effective- that he needs to Improve. I y run their offense against don't think that he holds it a rugged early . schedule against me f~?r taking ~im that includes Pittsburgh, out when I did. I was JUSt Oakland, Baltimore and trying to do what I thought New England - all Top 10 was best for the team. defenses last season. That's what a coach has to The Browns' preference do." would be for Quinn to sit Anderson was only and learn for as long as slightly better than Frye. possible. That's the sfiortHe went 13-of-28 for 184 term plan. What remains to yards and produced be seen is how long Cleveland's .only touchCrennel and general man- down. While he may have ager Phil Savage stick with a stronger arm than Frye or it if Frye and/or Anderson Quinn, Anderson has a tencontinue to struggle. ' dency to make poor deciDuring his news confer- sions with the ball. ence Monday, Crennel said But Anderson, who made · he would not discuss any three starts last season, possible personnel moves remains a safe option if the with the media until he had Browns want to wait on · spoken to his players fol- Quinn. lowin, an afternoon film Either way, Cleveland's session and meeting. quarterback drama drags Pressed by reJ10rters on on . Heiden said that if whether he felt Quinn was ready for the Bengals, Crennel decides to make a Crennel, who dr~pped to 1- switch, he'll have the 12 against AFC North backing of everyone in teams, became annoyed Cleveland's locker room. with the line of question"Whoever he says is the ing. . guy, is the guy," he said. "I "For me to make a com- think we ' re all on the same ment on where I think page and we all want the Brady is or where he is on best person to play. You the depth chart, that's mak- could ask 53 guys in this ing a personnel decision," ·locker room and they'll all Crennel said, "so I'm not say the same thing. going to do that." . "We all just want to win Crennel did say Quinn and the quart.erbacks would be part of any con- would say the same." f, al the university. Still, he was quick and unequivocal when he answered "no" to a reporter who asked if there was any such thing as a moral victory? "We're good, we've just got to learn how to be good," Snyder said in frustration about learning to win and win in· all four quarters of a game. Final slats reveal the Mountaineers converted 27 first downs with lhe Herd converting - I 7 . Although West Virginia rushed for 362 yards on 52 carries while Marshall rushed for 121 yards on '32 carries, the Herd passed for 266 yards while the Mountaineers passed for I 49 yards. f Possession also revealed a game that at times was closer than the final score depicted with West Virginia possessing · the ball for 31 :59 minutes while Marshall had the ball for 28:0 I minutes. Next up for Marshall is the University of New Hampshire which arrives at Joan C. Edwards Field for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff on Saturday. Snyder didn't give the impression he was taking the New Hampshire game for granted, saying the team was picked above Appalachian State in some pre-season polls. Meanwhile, West Virginia travels to Maryland for a Thursday night showdown . OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel c.:~::; (7~?a~ To446~~~2 (7~~2 To992;!~~6 Web sites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel .com www.mydailyragister:com l\egister TO Place .. (304) 675-1333 Oe,ar/lfir~ Monday thru Friday :.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-column: l:DO p.m. Monday-Friday for lnHrtlon In Next DJIIV'• Paper Su<ndo1y In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sunday• Paper All Dlapley: 12 Noon 2 llu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vlllly Publllhlng "MtWI tblrtght Ia edit, r.fect, or Clnctl 1ny ld It 1ny IIITMI. Error• mull be ~ported on the flrtt dly of Trlbu•S.ntlnei-RIQIIMI' wtll bl rwpom~lbJI tor no mor1 thin tbt COli of tht tpeee occupied by the 1rror •nd only the tlrtllnMI'tlon. Wt 11'1111 not bill 1ny lou or e~epenltltltt ~•ultl from the pt.~b1Jc.11on or omllllon ot 1n ICfllertltem~nt. Correction will be m1deln tl'le tlrlt IVIIIIIble edi11on. • Box "":!:'~:~ •~ IIWIIY• • Currem me ctrd applleL • All JMI e1tata 1dvertlnrMnt1 1r1 to thl Ftderel Fair Houelng Act of 11M18. • Thle n. ·• start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Deecrlptlon • Inciude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lnclu• Phone Number And Addreu: When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 beys Items *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlthlng retervoo tho right to odH, rojRt or cancel any ad llony time. Errore Mutt . B aporltd on the fl ay of publlcollon on he Tribune-Sentinel eglaler will 11ponolble lor n re thin the cost o he apace occuplo the error and onl llrot lntertlon. W hall not be liable ny loll or upon 11 roouHo from lh ubllcatldn or omll ion ot an advert nt. Corrections wl made in lhe fl • allable edhlon. All Real Eatat dVartlaerilents ar ubjtct to the Fodera air Housing Act 968. Tltlo nowapope ccoptl only htl an1od ada mtttln OE alandlrdl. How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad l,!iil1 . Graphics 50¢ fonmall $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE \\\• II \I I \II \ h r II '.\ '.I I\ I kitncarlylafJcomcast.net "riii·a;;;;;;;;B~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ~ ::01'rolm.IN;;;iJI'I':~ ~ We will Not be responsible tor accidents of any type on the following properties. Rondell Priddy, Russell Priddy and Crella Rii:Jhter on the Beech Grove Rd., Teirier, name Is Katie Bug. A1,1tland, Oh,· Ralph Priddy, Blk spot on head. Uves on Admin. Woodsmill Rd. Please he~ us lind herl 388.0167, 645· ~ GIVEAWAY • 4461 or 645·3093 r lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throogh the maw until you have · lnvesllgated the I r yARD SALE 7~wk old kittens; 3F, 2M, r·l .. v ARDSALE1 I' · 1..~---J.iiiOVNDiiiii'--,.1 -. WOODVARDS. 85 . Vine FOUNOIBeegle dog wflh 1 Slreet, Gallipolis. Salurday, white eye.Dog Is blacl<,brown,&whlte.Wearlng iii!f'""':~:;;-1 collar.Found In · Chester We wll not knowing area.985·3528 or 591-1921 accept any advar --, ltement In vlolall FOUND; 1yr old Sheep Absolute Top Dollar: U,S. lholaw. Dog, Female 740-441-1617 Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 COin Shop, 151 Second Announcement ............................................ 030 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· Antlquea ....................................................... 530 2842. Apartment& rar Rani ................................... 440 - -- , - -- - --Prope"'• Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 ''' to build home In Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Gallia COunt)/. Prefer 5·10 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 acres, high and dry. Call Autoa lar Sale .............................................. 710 Marty co11ect 0 321 -453Boata & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 1351 evenings. Building Supptt,. ........................................550 -------Buolneu and Buildings ...... , .... :................. 340 want to ·buy . .kmk Gars, call Bualneaa Opportunity ................................. 21 0 740 _388 .0SB 4 Bualne11 Tralnlng ..... .................................. 140 -------campers & Motor Homeo .......................,... 790 Want to buy trailer on land camping Equipment ................................... 780 contract. Can pay $500 cards o1Thanko ... ....................................... 010 /man. 446·1904 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 '"'!!~~!!"!"!~!!'!!... EtectrlcoVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 WE Buy USED Equlpmenllor Ront ..................................... 480 MOBILE HOMES Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmen1 .......................................... 6t0 Gary 1740)628·2750 Farms lor Rent................... ,......................... 430 .__ _ _ _ _ _• Farmalor Sale ............................................. 330 1 \IPitn \ 11\1 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 ... 1 1{\11 1 ... For Sote ........................................................ 585 For Sole or Trado ......................................... 590 FruHo & Vogetablea ..................................... iW Jbl.p WANrnD Fumlohed Rooma. ........................ ............... 450 ·------~ General Haultng ............................. ..............850 Glveaway......................................................040 .., 100 WORKERS NEEDED Happy Ads ......................, .... ,....................oso Hay & Gratn.................... ..... .........................840 . Assemble crafts,' wood items.To $480/wk Materials Help Wanted ......................... ........................ 110 provided. Free inlormation Home lmprovementa ......... ..........................BtO pkg. 24Hr. 60 1·428·4649 Homes lor Salo ....... ...........::........................ 310 Housshold Gooda ................................ :...... 510 Houses lor Rent ................................ .......... 410 An Excellent way to earn In Memorlam ............... ................................ 020 money. The New Avon. lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Call Mar~yn 304·882-2645 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ &GO Llveatock ......................................................630 AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Loot and Found ........................................... 050 Sell. Stllrle)l Spears, 304· Lots &Acroage ......................... .......... ......... 350 675· 1429. ... Mtscollanaoua ...................................... ........170 Mtacellaneous Merchandlae ......... ..............540 CNA's. Local , Jackson Mobile Home Repalr ............................ ........860 County Company Is Now Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ................... ....... ... 420 Conducting Interviews For Mobile Homealor Sale................................320 Full· Time, Experienced Money to Loan .................... ......................... 220 CNA Positions. Will Provide Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ........... .. .............740 Training For Motivated Musical Instruments .................... .......... .. ... 570 Persons. Wages Personals .................................................. .... 005 Competitive/Many Benefits Pets for SOle ................................................ 560 Available . Make The Right Plumbing & Heallng .. .................................. 820 Choice-Call For Your Professional S8rvlcea ................................ .230 Confidential Interview Today Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........ ............... ........ 160 Yciu•ll Be Glad You Did!!! Real Estate Wanted .. ...................... ............. 360 273·5893 Or Stop ln. & See Schoolslnslructlon .. ............ .......... ..... ........150 Us @ 1113 Washington St. , Seed , Plarit & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Ravenswood , WV. Shuatlons Wanted .... ...... ............................ . 120 References Required Spacalor Rent ...................... .......... ............. 460 Sporting Gooda .... ..................... .................. 520 Courtside Bar and Grill SUV'slor Sale ............ .................................. 720 Now taking appl ications for Tnicks lor Sale ... ................ ...... ................... 715 excepti onal people for bar· Upholstery ......... .......................................... 870 Vans For Sale ........ ...... ..................... ............ 730 tending. waitstaff/servers Wanted to Buy ..................... ........................ 090 and all ~it c hen positions. It Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 )IOU are a motivated people Wanted To Do ..... ....... ............... ................... IBO person please come fill oUt wanled to Rent ................ ............... ...... ...... .470 an application or call to set Yard Sale- Galllpolla ............. ...................... . 012 up an interview. Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 308 2nd Ave Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaunt. ............................... 076 740·441 ·9371 ·-·----.,1 I" CLASSIFIED INDEX • sao -'11;------., r --------- -- - - - - ----'- ® 2007 by NEA. Inc. www.comlcs.com 11 "I1'11101"'"nu.r ."'I~.,n:o::::::::::::: 110 0----W.·-.~--,I I'W'ur.u IIELPWANim Domino's Pizza Now Hiring ~U locations Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy apply In Person -------prjvers Wanted Must live within a 25 mile radius of Hobson, Dh, Paid by the mile, pi1JS walt· ing time, Vacation, Holiday Pay, Full and Part time avail· able, Ideal for Supplemental Income for Retired Persons For' Morelnfonutlon Call 1-800-531-8553 Help wanted , Darst Adult ·k d Group Horne, wee en s a must, (740~92-5023 -=-'"--'---Help Wan1ed: Window lnltaller Needed. Construction Manpower Is now hiring for the following positions Automobile PrOdutlon Workers in lhe Bulfalo, WV Area Benefits available Call Today 304-757·3338 - - - - - -.: ---New Haven, 1 ~r. furnished apt. has w/d, no pels, dep. aret., (740)992-0165 Overbrook Center Is currenttv accepting applicatlonB lor The Athefls-Melgs Educational Service Center Is seeking a HEAD START' TEACHER AIDE for the Tu~tpers Plains Center. Minimum of High School 11aduate or GED. COA and previous experience In early childhood setting preferred. This position has Board approved benefits. Submit letter of Interest • resume · and references to John D. a full time, 7pm·7am LPN, Costanzo. Superintendent, full time, 3pm·3am and 7am - Athens-Meigs ESC, P.O.Box 7pm STNA position&. Also 684. Pomera;. OH 45769. available, par1 lime STNA poslllons. Interested ep ' pli - Application Deadline: Seplember 13 at noon. The cants can pick up an appli· A"ESC Opportunity cation or contact Hollie M Bumnarner, LPN, Staff Employer/Provider. w experlenc;:e DeVelop · men! CoordinatOf C helpful-will train. Apply in person on Wednesdays, 10 ~0o-Noon. To: Ouallt)l Windows, 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy. No phone calls please. _ _c__ _ _ _ _ _ HOME HEALTH AIDES· SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE 0 hio is currently hiring home health aides-competitive wages. Call740·662·1222 . Immediate .opening for an office manager. We prefer experienced offlce ·· wor~r with an accounting ba~k ground. You MUST have eiCcellent computer skills including Microsoft Word & Excel. ' Responsibilities include payroll. air. alp. Qulckbooks, contracts and all ottlet daily office tasks. Full time M·F 9:00 . 5:00. Nq benelits. Mail resumes to PO BoJ< 55. Bidwell, OH 45614 en u.,. .. W.·~r.rn:n nu.r ........ ££.~' (740)992·6472 M·F 9A-5P at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a partldpant of the Drug Free Workplace Program. _;;...........,_____ Overbrook center is now accepting resumes for the position ot Director of Social Services. The qualified candldate must "" a· licensed vco SOCial Wor1(er and possess strong verbal and wriHen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MDS knowledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified dldt d can a es may sen resumes to Charla Brown· McGuire, AN, LNHA, Administrator. 333 Page Street, Middleport,E Oh, E 45760 · OBC 1s an ·0 · · and a participant of lhe Drug Free Work Place Program. rlr.'::::::"::::lll::::"::::'l:ri Make tundraising calls for a top Republican candidate and make 8 difference In Amerlcal t Earn up to $8.50/hour +$300 Hiring Bonua t Full benefits package • Full and part time schedules Paid hoHdays t Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing work tl1at makes a difference. Start your new career todayl Call todayl 1-en-483-6247 ParMar#40(Exxon)1547 Nye Ext. 2301 ~ Ave. in Pomeroy,OH and Par · ~;:::::;::::=~ Mar#39 (CI'1evron)2264 2nd St.f~ason WV.Are now '-'L •ULuo••... 1'50 hiring e~eperienced cashiers. Please apply at either location. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20fhr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT.Paid Training, Vacations·FT/PT 1-866-542-1531 USWA - -- - - --:::-A&J Trucking Leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, wv Terminal . For Regional Hauls·Oump Div I year OTR veriliable exp. Call 1· 800-462·9365 ask for Kont ~ INSTRUCfiON ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiioiii;..rl '"'-Ill 0 II1 C C II \HI P lrMr 0 ege (careers Close To Home ) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1-800·214·0452 Wft'W.g&lllpollacareBJCOIIego.com Acc redited Membor Acetodiling COuncH tor lndependerll Colle'tJlls and 9choola 12748 · Shotokan Karate Classes, starting Sept. 17th at 6:00 pm at Carleton School Gym at Sj'racuse more lnfp. call 14:" 4 _ _ _., 4 0~l)3_7_ 6 -6":'!' i:l7;: 1'00 WANTFD To Do .__ _ _ _ _ _,.. FOR SALE For Sala $95,000.00 Modular home wl aHached 2 car garage on 1 nice laying acra ground. 3 br. 2 112 .bath, kit, dining&utility room, lg. ~vin· groom, laminated hardwood flooring In all rooms. except bedrooms & master-bath, triple-pane windows, floor coverings. 10.20· covered back porch , coleman lurnace, hell central air/ heatPU!lll, less than 5 vrs Old insulated metal bid. fridg . & .s stove. washer & dryer &smal l microwave wilt . rema1n. m. Ienced area m rear for children or pets, Blinds & curtains will remain Borrow Smart. Contact located 10623 Ripley Ad Pt the Ohio DMslon of Pleasant St At 2 N. 6_6112 Financial Institution's mdes call 304 •675•5590 or Office of Consumer 304 _532 _3507 . Affaws BEFORE you refi· - - - - - - - nance vour home or For sale by owner. 3BR obtain a loan. BEWARE Ranch, 1 bath, Family ot requests for any Iaroe Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 advance paymen ts o1 included. Asking $70,000 . fees or Insurance. Call the Call740·709-6339 Otflce of Consumer - .:..::________ Affairs toll free at 1·866· House tor sale In Racine 278.0003 to learn u the area. Appi'C»(. 4 acres, all -............-""'1 r-**NOTICE** ~ · '7-ll It HOMES 86 iL,~------_.1.I MONEY 10 LoAN most w/ long hair. Utter trained, wormed. 1St vac. -. foMDoy~. 441· 1100 . RACO Scholarship yard Approx. 1 year otd Sheep sale, held at Star Mill Part<, Dog. Very Friendly & Racine, Ohio, Tues. Sept. lovable. Cal1740-441·1617 11, 12, & 13. Thureday is 112 Blue & white mate Parakeet oH and a bag of clothes for w/lood & cage, (740)992· $1 . Bicycles, TV, twin box springs, desks, Ford 2106 - - - - -- - -- Ranger, bed t'mer, toys, Lab/German Shepherd mbc garage doors, computer, puppies to good home. stereo, holiday decorations. (740)256-6169 · dlsnes, microwave, baby Items. extra niCe kids clothes Snow wh~e I year old cat, IQts,lots more, something titter trained. Free to good & for everyone, Thank you for home only. Call 740·256· 6623 ~~;;~:;;-, I.J:wi AND 1o;lfa;n:·n:g·:;;:==~ 1!11 2 Free kittens. part Persian. Cafl740-441-o833 ~ r •NOTICb OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH- io mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Va lley PubUshing COmpany) professionally landscaped. Ranch style house w~h 4 bedrooms, living room, din· ing room, kitchen, large family room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a ':;~;:::::::::=~ large Florida room com· W pletely cedar opens onto ~AL patio & pool area. Heated in ~n'"m • ground pool enclosed by pri· vacy fencing and land· TURNED DOWN ON scaped. Finished 2 car SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? garage attached to house No Fee Unless We Win! and linished & heated 3 car -888-S82_3345 garage unattached. 1 Excellent condition ready to moue in. $255,000.00, Call: (7401949·2217 riO l¥1UJ FOR S,u.;; House lor sale on Lariat '---iiiiii-iio-,.1 Drive, subdivision across r: I Ho·- c Dr. New 104 Tatum H wv 3bd/2ba R h aven. · anc • 1 2 t g.sunroom, car gar. grea area. D; 304-675-36.'37 E: 304 -o"82 •2334 - - - - - - -5bd :Zba GALLIPOLIS Forecfoauret Buy for $84,9001 5%dn, MOBILE floMFlii FOR SALE New 3 BedrOom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & ' set·up. (740)385·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom hOme vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 740.385-4367 • OWNER FINANCING Nice '312 slnglewides From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 r ~;::::;;:===~ 11!1 •8 USIM..~ AND BUILDINGS 2 story 22M18 garage tor: rent in Middleport, $100 peF-· mo.. (740)992-6849 -------Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Large rooms suitable tor C.P.A.. Attorney. Real Estate, Insurance or Optometrist. basement. Second fiOOf' has 2 apts, currentlyoccupied . Newplumb· ing, A/C, paint. Call 446·· 2928forfurtherdelails. "--• ' 2 Cemetary lots Memortat Gardens. Call 1·740-8865152. -------7+ acres on Left Fork ~ near Jackson Pike, priced to sell. Call 740-446·7525 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/, Scenic tracts for building, hunting o( horses. See . pies on len· · dandlarm .com . Call 304· 633.0547 Lot for rent in Mktileport, sized lor doublewide, $125 pe< mo (740)992 •••g ·• ~ uoBILE HO"E LOT FOR· '~~'~ M RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441 . 1111 from GaUia ounty Fairgrounds. Ideal location near Holzer's Hosp and a variety of convenient shop· ping. New siding , windows ------~and basement upgrades. s·1 ·1 bte 1 1exao Large double lot suitable lor les. avala up o garden and located naJ~t to ;::~~- ~;:0~~~--~3~er wooded area. Gas heat end centtal air. Selling below Trailer lot for rent just above_' 2Dyra08%. More local appraised value at Addison on Rt.7. Call 74Qhomea from $199/mol For tocalllltlnge caii8D0-559- $105,000. Call 446·2847 or 367-7878 xF254 " 446·4436 I~ I \ I \I . ., - - - - -- - - ~~:::::;;::::::=:, 66 p·me. Ga 11·1po11 s. New Looking lor a good pro· · 1 2 owned home? Many to roo I• hea1pump, e Iect nca ' riO BR $ 000 choose from at The Home ~ , Double Lot, 72, . Show • BarboursviNe. 1(740)441·0720 ·--FOiiiRiiRI'Nriii;.._.l - - - -- - - - 688·736-3332 ~ Attention! $198/mol Buy 3bd HUD Local company offering "NO REDU CED! Brand now homel 5%dn, 2DyrsCI8%.' DOWN PAYMENT" pro· home in Gallipolis. 2BA. For Llltlngo 800-559-4109 grams for you to buy your 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. •1709 home inStead of renting. Call740·446·7029 • 100% financing Save Thousands! 1BR house located 1n • Less than perfect credit Clearanc e on lot models. all Gallipolis on 3rd Ave . accepted 1-888·736·3332. The Home $275/mo and $275/oep. Can , • Payment could be the Show Barboursville, 5898 At ca ll 740·25&6661 same as rent. 60 Mortgage Loc ators · 1br. House in New Haven. (740)367.0000 XTREME SAVINGS! Over everyth ing in walking dis· U >OO square loot home for tance, no pels. $300 month, .--,.---"~-,--, te ss than $40/sq. ft. Call The $300 depos ~ 304·882·3652 Home Show . Barboursville at 1-888· 736·3332 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave . ~F~.;..;.~--., All re•leltate ad11ertillng In this newlpaper I• subject to the Federal Felr Houelng Act of 1968 which make• II illegal to •dverttu "lny pret•rence, limitation or dlecrlmlnetlon baled on r!IICe, color, religion, ux familial atatu1 or national origin, or any Intention to m1 ke any IUC h preference, limitation or dl•criminatlon," This newspeper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eetate 'jllhlch Is In vkllation of the law. Our rndert are hereby Lawn mowing. Rates by the Informed ttlat all Someone to Cut Grass & job. not lhe hour. Fre e dwatllng!l advenised In Job Opening: Salon weed eat. wlblade $5 an Estimate s. Call Paul @ tl'lis newspaper are Independent Contractors. hour 304·882·3880 (304)675-2940. a11ailable on an eq!Jal Michael and Friends. Booth , - _ ; _ - - - - - - - - : : opportunity bases. rental St25/week. Free rent to get vou started EICc lac. HUD HOMESI 3bd only Spring Valley Plaza . {Cell) ~;,-1 $13,2501 More 1·4bd 740·645·5695 or 446·0698 homes available! From 5%dn, $199/mol Loca l Country-Rock Band in 20yrs08%. For llttlnga need of a Guitar Player. Call 80()..559-4109 xF144 740-3 39·2 064 ~~~----------~ MOOil..E Ho~ ·--FOiiRiiiSii>\LiiiE-_.1 $425/mo plus deposit & utili·. ties. Stove & fndge. W/0 hookup. No pels. Lease. • 446.0332 Sam to 5pm Man· 14x70 Mobile hOmo. All S t electric, 2BR, 2BA. Garden Tub, Stand· up · Shower, Large front porch wl tin root. large bado: deck , attached wooden shed, In Cheshire· must be moved. Asking $10,000. (740)441 ·0775 a· 3 bedroo m house in Pomeroy. large & uery clean, 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood floors. lull basemen1 w/2 car garage. sma ll ba c ~ yard , $635 , (7 40)949·2303 3 Bedroo m House in Mobile 14x6 0 Syracuse. $500/month t Home, 2br. 1ba, $3,5 00 depo sit No Pets_ (304)675· ' firm 740-441-0 000 aft er 5332 weekends 740·591· 0265 7pm 19'8 1 2000 Clayton 24X56 . 3 BR. 3BA 2 story house - Stove & 2BA. 3/4 acre in Green l ridge. 1BR furnished house. Tow nship. $79,900. Call No pet s. Call 446· 1162 740-645-7113 - - - - - - - - 4 br. , 2 bth., located on a Great used 2005 3 bedroom large riverfront lot at 671 S. 1 6~~:80 with vinyl/shingle. Front Aue .. Middleport, fea · Must sell. Only 525.995 wit h tures· eta. gas heat. tire·' delivery. Call (740)385·4367 place . 2 car plus garage & 8.. carport. 4 de c~s . kitchen dishwasher. appliances. w/d, Berber carpet on the main fl oor, hardwood 11oors upstairs , $950 a month p"-'s Trailer lor sal e, $2,000, deposit, no ~Is , {740)334(740)992·5658 8431 Land Con1ract1Sate 2000 14x70, 3br. 2ba. $4 ,50 0 down, $427 month 304.575 • 791 1 �Page 82 • 1he Daily·Sentinel Tuesday, September 11, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 11, 2007 www.mydallyHntlnel.com m:ribune- Sentinel- Browns mull QB changes foQowing Pittsburgh debacle School honors track athlete· ., BY TOM WITHERS Gallia ASSOCIATED PRESS · , photo Devan Soulsby received a special award for being Meigs High School's first individual state finalist In t~ack before the Meigs-River Valley football game on Friday. The award was presented by the Meigs High Athletic Department. From lett are Principal Steve Ohlinger, Jimmer Soulsby, Devan Soulsby, Connie Soulsby, Athletics Director Carl Wolfe, head track coach Mike Kennedy. Devan reached the finals of the Division II 800 meter run. · Rookie Cabrera's 2-run homer Ie3ds . Indians to 6-2 win over.: \Vbite Sox· ..< CHICAGO (AP) Rookie Asdrubal Cabrera hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the seventh inning and Fausto Carmona pitched seven solid innings to lead the Cleveland Indians to a rain-delayed 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox on Monday night. The lndmns have won 14 of their last 17 games and hold a six-game lead over the second-place Detroit Tigers in the AL Central. · The game was delayed by rain after the seventh inning for 2 hours and 23 minutes. It resumed just before midnight and the last two innings were played before a few hundred fans. The game ended at 12:36 a.m. Trailing 2-1 on a rainsoaked field just minutes after the Tigers beat the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4 in the ninth inning on a game-winning hit by Magglio Ordonez, Kenny Lofton led Mf the seventh inning for Cleveland by reaching on a l:)unt. He moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and scored on Ben Francisco's single to left off White Sox starter Gavin Floyd. With two outs, Cabrera homered off reliever Mike Myers to put the Indians ahead 4-2. Cabrera, who had a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, extended his hitting streak to nine games and the Indians are 17-7 when he starts. He made his major league debut against the White Sox on Aug. 8. and is hitting .316. After going 1-10 with a , ,, , . AP photo Cleveland IndianS. st;~corid baseman Asdrubal Gabrera, right, throws to first after forcing out Chicago White Sox's Jerry Owens during the first inning of a baseball game Monday In Chicago. With the bases loaded and 5.42 ERA last season for the ning the World Series, the Indians, Carmona ( 16-8) White Sox have lost 21 of one out in · the first , cohtinued his spectacular their last 28 games ~nd are Cleveland shortstop Jhonny season. He allowed two tied with Tampfl Bay for the Peralta committed a throwruns, one earned. and three worst record in baseball (61- ing error when he tried to turn a double play on A.J. hits before being forced to 83). Pierzynski's grounder allowGomez added an insurleave by the long delay. , With the rain coming ance run in the eighth inning ing two runs to score. A steady rain started after down hard in the seventh, with a sacrifice tly. Gomez reached ·on the first inning, b!JI the game Indians third baseman Chris Gomez made a diving stop Gonzalez 's error at third wasn't delayed until the rain of Andy Gonzalez's base in the fifth and Grady really picked up in the sevgrounder to start an inning- Sizemore hit an RBI single enth. The groundskeepers with two outs· to cut worked on the field after ending double play. each half inning. Just two seasons after win- Chicago's lead to 2-1. OSU just another date on tough Huskies schedule . COLUMBUS (APJ What's brewing today with the 2007 Ohio State Buckeyes ... BUCKEYE BUZZ: The defense has yet to give up a touchdown . The scary thought is that some of the Buckeyes think it can get better. From early in the tirst quarter until there were 5 minutes remaining, Akron did not pick up a ftrst down. At least one Buckeyes defender said that's just a preview. "It's beautiful to go 13 series with no first downs," tackle Doug Worthington · said. "We're young and we're Bengals fromPageBl His high pass detlected off the hands of Derrick Mason, and Robert Geathers made a diving interception that was upheld on review. Two plays later, Palmer threw a 7-yard touchdown pass to T.J. Houshmandzadeh for the final lead. Cincinnati made the 2point con version on Rudi · Johnson's run. McNair strained hi s groin on the next series and finished the game 20-of-34 for 203 yards. . Baltimore won the diviSion by five games las1 sea- , getting better." POLL SITTERS: The Big ·Ten is represented by three teams in this week's AP media poll. Wisconsin is No. 7, Ohio State is lOth and Penn State No. 12. The Buckeyes and Nittany Lions each climbed two spots over the last week, while the Badgers fell two after a close call at UNLV. All ihree are within 300 points of each other - yet another sign of the volatile season ahead in the conference. HOT TICKETS: In a marked contrast for Ohio State fans complaining a~ut son with a defense that gave up the fewest points and yards in. the NFL. It was poised to assert itself against the Bengals, who won it in 2005. ·Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis got himself in the mood for the matchup by hopping and waving his arms in the orange-striped end zone like a heavywe1ght ~etting ready for the openmg bell. .. He was the first one knocked out of the _same. On Cincinnati 's first pass, Lewis lowered his shoulder and leveled Houshmandzadeh. The 32year-old linebacker got up holding his right arm. The emotional leader of the NFL's top defense last their favorite team's parade of weak sisters.at Ohio Stadium, Washington has one of the toughest home schedules in the country. In addition to Saturday's 3:30 p.m. EDT start against the Buckeyes, the Huskies host No. I Southern California, No. 19 Oregon, Arizona, No. 8 California and Apple Cup rival Washington State, and just came off a 24-10 win over No. 22 Boise State. SERIES HISTORY: Obio State last played at Washington in 1994, a 25-16 loss to the then-25th-ranked Huskies. The No. I 0-ranked Buckeyes defeated No. 18 Washington in Columbus 3020 the following year. The last time the two teams played each other was in 2003 at Ohio Stadium, a 28-9 win by No. 2 Ohio State over No. 17 Washington. QUOTABLE: Washington LB E.J. Sayannah after that 24-10 victory over Boise State: "!' m honestly disappointed because it should have been 40 to 10.... I take this as the defense should have played a little bit better. We will have to come out next week and be physical, that's our whole thing. I think that is where we are short ... in our defense." Snyder year, Lewis jogged to the locker room to have his upper right arm examined and wrapped. He wasn't fromPageBl around to see the cetebration that was meant part! y for goal, it would be the last him. Chad Johnson, a close points the Green and White friend who talks to Lewis a would put on the board as few times each week, had Slayton, quarterback· Pat promised him a special cele- White and freshman runbration "if' he got into the ning back Noel Devine end zone. Once there, he picked apart the Herd's jogged to the sideline and defense, which had held pulled out a mock blazer for 'slayton to just two yards the "Monday Night rushing in the first half. That Herd defense 'also Football" crowd. The back of the foam garb forced the Mountaineers to was inscribed: Future punt six times in the first H.O.F. 20?? - a reference half. Snyder said yesterday ' s to the Hall of Fame. Other than that one play, first half performance by hi s the points and yards came at team was the best he's seen a pnce. since he's been head coach J County BEREA - For one of the rare times in his football life. Brady Quinn was a game-day spectator. Inslead of a helmet, he wore a brown-and-o~ange baseball .cap. He carried a clipbOard. versation about the quarQuinn stoo~ on the side- terback situation, which line and watched. became more muddled Maybe for one of the last Monday when Ken Dorsey, times. · released by the team on Tagged since April' ~ Sept. I, was at the team's draft as Cleveland's quar- traming facility. Dorse~ served as a menterback of the future, .Quinn could soon become tor for Quinn during trainthe Browns' man of the ing camp, and his return moment. could add credence to the In the aftermath of a 34- Browns getting Quinn 7 drubbing a~ainst ready for the Bengals·. Pittsburgh in Sunday s sea- Crennel has been firm on son opener, Cleveland Iiot wanting to accelerate .coach Romeo Crennel did- Quinn's growth track. And n't rule out the possibility despite the lopsided lossof Quinn making his NFL Cleveland's eighth straight debut this week against to 'the Steelers- he hasn't CinCinnati. changed his stimce. . Quinn served as Crennel felt throwing Clev.e land'! emergency Quinn into Sunday's debaquarte:rbaclc Sunday, but cle in the fourth quarter lifter both starter Charlie would have done the rook. Frye · and b~ck:up Derek ie more harm than good. Mdei'son failed~ miserably Frye dido' t have such against the · Steelers, the protection. Browns may soon decide After winnin~ an open it's tin'l.e to tum to their competition dunng the pre, high·Jirofilc rookie from season over Anderson, Notre Dame. . Frye was yanked by Is Quinn ready'! Crennel with 6:34 remain"You 'II have to ask ing in. the second qua.rJer.. Brady that," said tight end By -then, he had gone-4-ofSteve Heiljen, one of the 10 for 34 yards,. thrown a Browns' co,ca,I?tains. "But hprfjble interception· .and from what 'I .:ve , seen, I beep sacked fi_ve times. ·, think he is." · If that wasn't bad Quinn's readiness is at ·enough, some Cle_veland the heart of an internal · fans booed Frye while oth" debate raging inside ers chanted "Bra-dy," Cleveland's team head- · "Bra-dy." · quarters. Crennel's q~ic~ hook of., The Browns don't want Frye could fnd1cate ·the to tush the 22-year-old coa~h's la_ck of confidence Quinn into.· the starting m the third- year veteran, lineup• . But after seeing jJJst . 6-13 as a starter. both · ~li)'e, •and Anderson C_re"nh~l felt .the _move was throw~dnt¢rceptions, force his Onl~ opt~on m a. ga)lle passes , ~ht9 tight coverage, that was quickly shppmg and in l"rye's case, hold fhe away. ball too long, the club may "If ,you d~?n' t pull ,him have no other choice. your .team might say, The : Quinn missed 16 prac- coac~ is not doing e!l'?u~~ ttces dunng a contract to wm, or to try to wm, holdout in training camp, Crennel said. "I think that and t!Je Browns may feel Charlie didn't play his best ,he hasn't taken enough game and he 'Yould say ractice snaps to effective- that he needs to Improve. I y run their offense against don't think that he holds it a rugged early . schedule against me f~?r taking ~im that includes Pittsburgh, out when I did. I was JUSt Oakland, Baltimore and trying to do what I thought New England - all Top 10 was best for the team. defenses last season. That's what a coach has to The Browns' preference do." would be for Quinn to sit Anderson was only and learn for as long as slightly better than Frye. possible. That's the sfiortHe went 13-of-28 for 184 term plan. What remains to yards and produced be seen is how long Cleveland's .only touchCrennel and general man- down. While he may have ager Phil Savage stick with a stronger arm than Frye or it if Frye and/or Anderson Quinn, Anderson has a tencontinue to struggle. ' dency to make poor deciDuring his news confer- sions with the ball. ence Monday, Crennel said But Anderson, who made · he would not discuss any three starts last season, possible personnel moves remains a safe option if the with the media until he had Browns want to wait on · spoken to his players fol- Quinn. lowin, an afternoon film Either way, Cleveland's session and meeting. quarterback drama drags Pressed by reJ10rters on on . Heiden said that if whether he felt Quinn was ready for the Bengals, Crennel decides to make a Crennel, who dr~pped to 1- switch, he'll have the 12 against AFC North backing of everyone in teams, became annoyed Cleveland's locker room. with the line of question"Whoever he says is the ing. . guy, is the guy," he said. "I "For me to make a com- think we ' re all on the same ment on where I think page and we all want the Brady is or where he is on best person to play. You the depth chart, that's mak- could ask 53 guys in this ing a personnel decision," ·locker room and they'll all Crennel said, "so I'm not say the same thing. going to do that." . "We all just want to win Crennel did say Quinn and the quart.erbacks would be part of any con- would say the same." f, al the university. Still, he was quick and unequivocal when he answered "no" to a reporter who asked if there was any such thing as a moral victory? "We're good, we've just got to learn how to be good," Snyder said in frustration about learning to win and win in· all four quarters of a game. Final slats reveal the Mountaineers converted 27 first downs with lhe Herd converting - I 7 . Although West Virginia rushed for 362 yards on 52 carries while Marshall rushed for 121 yards on '32 carries, the Herd passed for 266 yards while the Mountaineers passed for I 49 yards. f Possession also revealed a game that at times was closer than the final score depicted with West Virginia possessing · the ball for 31 :59 minutes while Marshall had the ball for 28:0 I minutes. Next up for Marshall is the University of New Hampshire which arrives at Joan C. Edwards Field for a 4:30 p.m. kickoff on Saturday. Snyder didn't give the impression he was taking the New Hampshire game for granted, saying the team was picked above Appalachian State in some pre-season polls. Meanwhile, West Virginia travels to Maryland for a Thursday night showdown . OH E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune Sentinel c.:~::; (7~?a~ To446~~~2 (7~~2 To992;!~~6 Web sites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentlnel .com www.mydailyragister:com l\egister TO Place .. (304) 675-1333 Oe,ar/lfir~ Monday thru Friday :.00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-column: l:DO p.m. Monday-Friday for lnHrtlon In Next DJIIV'• Paper Su<ndo1y In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sunday• Paper All Dlapley: 12 Noon 2 llu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vlllly Publllhlng "MtWI tblrtght Ia edit, r.fect, or Clnctl 1ny ld It 1ny IIITMI. Error• mull be ~ported on the flrtt dly of Trlbu•S.ntlnei-RIQIIMI' wtll bl rwpom~lbJI tor no mor1 thin tbt COli of tht tpeee occupied by the 1rror •nd only the tlrtllnMI'tlon. Wt 11'1111 not bill 1ny lou or e~epenltltltt ~•ultl from the pt.~b1Jc.11on or omllllon ot 1n ICfllertltem~nt. Correction will be m1deln tl'le tlrlt IVIIIIIble edi11on. • Box "":!:'~:~ •~ IIWIIY• • Currem me ctrd applleL • All JMI e1tata 1dvertlnrMnt1 1r1 to thl Ftderel Fair Houelng Act of 11M18. • Thle n. ·• start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Deecrlptlon • Inciude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • lnclu• Phone Number And Addreu: When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 beys Items *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlthlng retervoo tho right to odH, rojRt or cancel any ad llony time. Errore Mutt . B aporltd on the fl ay of publlcollon on he Tribune-Sentinel eglaler will 11ponolble lor n re thin the cost o he apace occuplo the error and onl llrot lntertlon. W hall not be liable ny loll or upon 11 roouHo from lh ubllcatldn or omll ion ot an advert nt. Corrections wl made in lhe fl • allable edhlon. All Real Eatat dVartlaerilents ar ubjtct to the Fodera air Housing Act 968. Tltlo nowapope ccoptl only htl an1od ada mtttln OE alandlrdl. How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad l,!iil1 . Graphics 50¢ fonmall $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE \\\• II \I I \II \ h r II '.\ '.I I\ I kitncarlylafJcomcast.net "riii·a;;;;;;;;B~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ~ ::01'rolm.IN;;;iJI'I':~ ~ We will Not be responsible tor accidents of any type on the following properties. Rondell Priddy, Russell Priddy and Crella Rii:Jhter on the Beech Grove Rd., Teirier, name Is Katie Bug. A1,1tland, Oh,· Ralph Priddy, Blk spot on head. Uves on Admin. Woodsmill Rd. Please he~ us lind herl 388.0167, 645· ~ GIVEAWAY • 4461 or 645·3093 r lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throogh the maw until you have · lnvesllgated the I r yARD SALE 7~wk old kittens; 3F, 2M, r·l .. v ARDSALE1 I' · 1..~---J.iiiOVNDiiiii'--,.1 -. WOODVARDS. 85 . Vine FOUNOIBeegle dog wflh 1 Slreet, Gallipolis. Salurday, white eye.Dog Is blacl<,brown,&whlte.Wearlng iii!f'""':~:;;-1 collar.Found In · Chester We wll not knowing area.985·3528 or 591-1921 accept any advar --, ltement In vlolall FOUND; 1yr old Sheep Absolute Top Dollar: U,S. lholaw. Dog, Female 740-441-1617 Silver and Gold Coins, Proolsets, Gold Rings. Pre1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 4x4'a For Sate .............................................. 725 COin Shop, 151 Second Announcement ............................................ 030 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· Antlquea ....................................................... 530 2842. Apartment& rar Rani ................................... 440 - -- , - -- - --Prope"'• Auction and Flea Market.. ........................... 080 ''' to build home In Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Gallia COunt)/. Prefer 5·10 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 acres, high and dry. Call Autoa lar Sale .............................................. 710 Marty co11ect 0 321 -453Boata & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 1351 evenings. Building Supptt,. ........................................550 -------Buolneu and Buildings ...... , .... :................. 340 want to ·buy . .kmk Gars, call Bualneaa Opportunity ................................. 21 0 740 _388 .0SB 4 Bualne11 Tralnlng ..... .................................. 140 -------campers & Motor Homeo .......................,... 790 Want to buy trailer on land camping Equipment ................................... 780 contract. Can pay $500 cards o1Thanko ... ....................................... 010 /man. 446·1904 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 '"'!!~~!!"!"!~!!'!!... EtectrlcoVRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 WE Buy USED Equlpmenllor Ront ..................................... 480 MOBILE HOMES Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmen1 .......................................... 6t0 Gary 1740)628·2750 Farms lor Rent................... ,......................... 430 .__ _ _ _ _ _• Farmalor Sale ............................................. 330 1 \IPitn \ 11\1 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 ... 1 1{\11 1 ... For Sote ........................................................ 585 For Sole or Trado ......................................... 590 FruHo & Vogetablea ..................................... iW Jbl.p WANrnD Fumlohed Rooma. ........................ ............... 450 ·------~ General Haultng ............................. ..............850 Glveaway......................................................040 .., 100 WORKERS NEEDED Happy Ads ......................, .... ,....................oso Hay & Gratn.................... ..... .........................840 . Assemble crafts,' wood items.To $480/wk Materials Help Wanted ......................... ........................ 110 provided. Free inlormation Home lmprovementa ......... ..........................BtO pkg. 24Hr. 60 1·428·4649 Homes lor Salo ....... ...........::........................ 310 Housshold Gooda ................................ :...... 510 Houses lor Rent ................................ .......... 410 An Excellent way to earn In Memorlam ............... ................................ 020 money. The New Avon. lnsurance ..................................................... 130 Call Mar~yn 304·882-2645 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ &GO Llveatock ......................................................630 AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Loot and Found ........................................... 050 Sell. Stllrle)l Spears, 304· Lots &Acroage ......................... .......... ......... 350 675· 1429. ... Mtscollanaoua ...................................... ........170 Mtacellaneous Merchandlae ......... ..............540 CNA's. Local , Jackson Mobile Home Repalr ............................ ........860 County Company Is Now Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ................... ....... ... 420 Conducting Interviews For Mobile Homealor Sale................................320 Full· Time, Experienced Money to Loan .................... ......................... 220 CNA Positions. Will Provide Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ........... .. .............740 Training For Motivated Musical Instruments .................... .......... .. ... 570 Persons. Wages Personals .................................................. .... 005 Competitive/Many Benefits Pets for SOle ................................................ 560 Available . Make The Right Plumbing & Heallng .. .................................. 820 Choice-Call For Your Professional S8rvlcea ................................ .230 Confidential Interview Today Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........ ............... ........ 160 Yciu•ll Be Glad You Did!!! Real Estate Wanted .. ...................... ............. 360 273·5893 Or Stop ln. & See Schoolslnslructlon .. ............ .......... ..... ........150 Us @ 1113 Washington St. , Seed , Plarit & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Ravenswood , WV. Shuatlons Wanted .... ...... ............................ . 120 References Required Spacalor Rent ...................... .......... ............. 460 Sporting Gooda .... ..................... .................. 520 Courtside Bar and Grill SUV'slor Sale ............ .................................. 720 Now taking appl ications for Tnicks lor Sale ... ................ ...... ................... 715 excepti onal people for bar· Upholstery ......... .......................................... 870 Vans For Sale ........ ...... ..................... ............ 730 tending. waitstaff/servers Wanted to Buy ..................... ........................ 090 and all ~it c hen positions. It Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 )IOU are a motivated people Wanted To Do ..... ....... ............... ................... IBO person please come fill oUt wanled to Rent ................ ............... ...... ...... .470 an application or call to set Yard Sale- Galllpolla ............. ...................... . 012 up an interview. Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 308 2nd Ave Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaunt. ............................... 076 740·441 ·9371 ·-·----.,1 I" CLASSIFIED INDEX • sao -'11;------., r --------- -- - - - - ----'- ® 2007 by NEA. Inc. www.comlcs.com 11 "I1'11101"'"nu.r ."'I~.,n:o::::::::::::: 110 0----W.·-.~--,I I'W'ur.u IIELPWANim Domino's Pizza Now Hiring ~U locations Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy apply In Person -------prjvers Wanted Must live within a 25 mile radius of Hobson, Dh, Paid by the mile, pi1JS walt· ing time, Vacation, Holiday Pay, Full and Part time avail· able, Ideal for Supplemental Income for Retired Persons For' Morelnfonutlon Call 1-800-531-8553 Help wanted , Darst Adult ·k d Group Horne, wee en s a must, (740~92-5023 -=-'"--'---Help Wan1ed: Window lnltaller Needed. Construction Manpower Is now hiring for the following positions Automobile PrOdutlon Workers in lhe Bulfalo, WV Area Benefits available Call Today 304-757·3338 - - - - - -.: ---New Haven, 1 ~r. furnished apt. has w/d, no pels, dep. aret., (740)992-0165 Overbrook Center Is currenttv accepting applicatlonB lor The Athefls-Melgs Educational Service Center Is seeking a HEAD START' TEACHER AIDE for the Tu~tpers Plains Center. Minimum of High School 11aduate or GED. COA and previous experience In early childhood setting preferred. This position has Board approved benefits. Submit letter of Interest • resume · and references to John D. a full time, 7pm·7am LPN, Costanzo. Superintendent, full time, 3pm·3am and 7am - Athens-Meigs ESC, P.O.Box 7pm STNA position&. Also 684. Pomera;. OH 45769. available, par1 lime STNA poslllons. Interested ep ' pli - Application Deadline: Seplember 13 at noon. The cants can pick up an appli· A"ESC Opportunity cation or contact Hollie M Bumnarner, LPN, Staff Employer/Provider. w experlenc;:e DeVelop · men! CoordinatOf C helpful-will train. Apply in person on Wednesdays, 10 ~0o-Noon. To: Ouallt)l Windows, 37700 King Hill Road, Pomeroy. No phone calls please. _ _c__ _ _ _ _ _ HOME HEALTH AIDES· SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE 0 hio is currently hiring home health aides-competitive wages. Call740·662·1222 . Immediate .opening for an office manager. We prefer experienced offlce ·· wor~r with an accounting ba~k ground. You MUST have eiCcellent computer skills including Microsoft Word & Excel. ' Responsibilities include payroll. air. alp. Qulckbooks, contracts and all ottlet daily office tasks. Full time M·F 9:00 . 5:00. Nq benelits. Mail resumes to PO BoJ< 55. Bidwell, OH 45614 en u.,. .. W.·~r.rn:n nu.r ........ ££.~' (740)992·6472 M·F 9A-5P at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a partldpant of the Drug Free Workplace Program. _;;...........,_____ Overbrook center is now accepting resumes for the position ot Director of Social Services. The qualified candldate must "" a· licensed vco SOCial Wor1(er and possess strong verbal and wriHen communication skills, Medicaid, Medicare and MDS knowledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified dldt d can a es may sen resumes to Charla Brown· McGuire, AN, LNHA, Administrator. 333 Page Street, Middleport,E Oh, E 45760 · OBC 1s an ·0 · · and a participant of lhe Drug Free Work Place Program. rlr.'::::::"::::lll::::"::::'l:ri Make tundraising calls for a top Republican candidate and make 8 difference In Amerlcal t Earn up to $8.50/hour +$300 Hiring Bonua t Full benefits package • Full and part time schedules Paid hoHdays t Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing work tl1at makes a difference. Start your new career todayl Call todayl 1-en-483-6247 ParMar#40(Exxon)1547 Nye Ext. 2301 ~ Ave. in Pomeroy,OH and Par · ~;:::::;::::=~ Mar#39 (CI'1evron)2264 2nd St.f~ason WV.Are now '-'L •ULuo••... 1'50 hiring e~eperienced cashiers. Please apply at either location. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20fhr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT.Paid Training, Vacations·FT/PT 1-866-542-1531 USWA - -- - - --:::-A&J Trucking Leading The Way A&J Trucking now Hiring at our New Haven, wv Terminal . For Regional Hauls·Oump Div I year OTR veriliable exp. Call 1· 800-462·9365 ask for Kont ~ INSTRUCfiON ·-iiiiiiiiiiiiioiii;..rl '"'-Ill 0 II1 C C II \HI P lrMr 0 ege (careers Close To Home ) Call Todayl 740·446-4367, 1-800·214·0452 Wft'W.g&lllpollacareBJCOIIego.com Acc redited Membor Acetodiling COuncH tor lndependerll Colle'tJlls and 9choola 12748 · Shotokan Karate Classes, starting Sept. 17th at 6:00 pm at Carleton School Gym at Sj'racuse more lnfp. call 14:" 4 _ _ _., 4 0~l)3_7_ 6 -6":'!' i:l7;: 1'00 WANTFD To Do .__ _ _ _ _ _,.. FOR SALE For Sala $95,000.00 Modular home wl aHached 2 car garage on 1 nice laying acra ground. 3 br. 2 112 .bath, kit, dining&utility room, lg. ~vin· groom, laminated hardwood flooring In all rooms. except bedrooms & master-bath, triple-pane windows, floor coverings. 10.20· covered back porch , coleman lurnace, hell central air/ heatPU!lll, less than 5 vrs Old insulated metal bid. fridg . & .s stove. washer & dryer &smal l microwave wilt . rema1n. m. Ienced area m rear for children or pets, Blinds & curtains will remain Borrow Smart. Contact located 10623 Ripley Ad Pt the Ohio DMslon of Pleasant St At 2 N. 6_6112 Financial Institution's mdes call 304 •675•5590 or Office of Consumer 304 _532 _3507 . Affaws BEFORE you refi· - - - - - - - nance vour home or For sale by owner. 3BR obtain a loan. BEWARE Ranch, 1 bath, Family ot requests for any Iaroe Room, Stove/Fridge, W/0 advance paymen ts o1 included. Asking $70,000 . fees or Insurance. Call the Call740·709-6339 Otflce of Consumer - .:..::________ Affairs toll free at 1·866· House tor sale In Racine 278.0003 to learn u the area. Appi'C»(. 4 acres, all -............-""'1 r-**NOTICE** ~ · '7-ll It HOMES 86 iL,~------_.1.I MONEY 10 LoAN most w/ long hair. Utter trained, wormed. 1St vac. -. foMDoy~. 441· 1100 . RACO Scholarship yard Approx. 1 year otd Sheep sale, held at Star Mill Part<, Dog. Very Friendly & Racine, Ohio, Tues. Sept. lovable. Cal1740-441·1617 11, 12, & 13. Thureday is 112 Blue & white mate Parakeet oH and a bag of clothes for w/lood & cage, (740)992· $1 . Bicycles, TV, twin box springs, desks, Ford 2106 - - - - -- - -- Ranger, bed t'mer, toys, Lab/German Shepherd mbc garage doors, computer, puppies to good home. stereo, holiday decorations. (740)256-6169 · dlsnes, microwave, baby Items. extra niCe kids clothes Snow wh~e I year old cat, IQts,lots more, something titter trained. Free to good & for everyone, Thank you for home only. Call 740·256· 6623 ~~;;~:;;-, I.J:wi AND 1o;lfa;n:·n:g·:;;:==~ 1!11 2 Free kittens. part Persian. Cafl740-441-o833 ~ r •NOTICb OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH- io mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed . (This Is a public service announcement from the Ohio Va lley PubUshing COmpany) professionally landscaped. Ranch style house w~h 4 bedrooms, living room, din· ing room, kitchen, large family room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a ':;~;:::::::::=~ large Florida room com· W pletely cedar opens onto ~AL patio & pool area. Heated in ~n'"m • ground pool enclosed by pri· vacy fencing and land· TURNED DOWN ON scaped. Finished 2 car SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? garage attached to house No Fee Unless We Win! and linished & heated 3 car -888-S82_3345 garage unattached. 1 Excellent condition ready to moue in. $255,000.00, Call: (7401949·2217 riO l¥1UJ FOR S,u.;; House lor sale on Lariat '---iiiiii-iio-,.1 Drive, subdivision across r: I Ho·- c Dr. New 104 Tatum H wv 3bd/2ba R h aven. · anc • 1 2 t g.sunroom, car gar. grea area. D; 304-675-36.'37 E: 304 -o"82 •2334 - - - - - - -5bd :Zba GALLIPOLIS Forecfoauret Buy for $84,9001 5%dn, MOBILE floMFlii FOR SALE New 3 BedrOom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & ' set·up. (740)385·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom hOme vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 740.385-4367 • OWNER FINANCING Nice '312 slnglewides From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 828·2750 r ~;::::;;:===~ 11!1 •8 USIM..~ AND BUILDINGS 2 story 22M18 garage tor: rent in Middleport, $100 peF-· mo.. (740)992-6849 -------Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Large rooms suitable tor C.P.A.. Attorney. Real Estate, Insurance or Optometrist. basement. Second fiOOf' has 2 apts, currentlyoccupied . Newplumb· ing, A/C, paint. Call 446·· 2928forfurtherdelails. "--• ' 2 Cemetary lots Memortat Gardens. Call 1·740-8865152. -------7+ acres on Left Fork ~ near Jackson Pike, priced to sell. Call 740-446·7525 Gallipolis Ferry, WI/, Scenic tracts for building, hunting o( horses. See . pies on len· · dandlarm .com . Call 304· 633.0547 Lot for rent in Mktileport, sized lor doublewide, $125 pe< mo (740)992 •••g ·• ~ uoBILE HO"E LOT FOR· '~~'~ M RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441 . 1111 from GaUia ounty Fairgrounds. Ideal location near Holzer's Hosp and a variety of convenient shop· ping. New siding , windows ------~and basement upgrades. s·1 ·1 bte 1 1exao Large double lot suitable lor les. avala up o garden and located naJ~t to ;::~~- ~;:0~~~--~3~er wooded area. Gas heat end centtal air. Selling below Trailer lot for rent just above_' 2Dyra08%. More local appraised value at Addison on Rt.7. Call 74Qhomea from $199/mol For tocalllltlnge caii8D0-559- $105,000. Call 446·2847 or 367-7878 xF254 " 446·4436 I~ I \ I \I . ., - - - - -- - - ~~:::::;;::::::=:, 66 p·me. Ga 11·1po11 s. New Looking lor a good pro· · 1 2 owned home? Many to roo I• hea1pump, e Iect nca ' riO BR $ 000 choose from at The Home ~ , Double Lot, 72, . Show • BarboursviNe. 1(740)441·0720 ·--FOiiiRiiRI'Nriii;.._.l - - - -- - - - 688·736-3332 ~ Attention! $198/mol Buy 3bd HUD Local company offering "NO REDU CED! Brand now homel 5%dn, 2DyrsCI8%.' DOWN PAYMENT" pro· home in Gallipolis. 2BA. For Llltlngo 800-559-4109 grams for you to buy your 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. •1709 home inStead of renting. Call740·446·7029 • 100% financing Save Thousands! 1BR house located 1n • Less than perfect credit Clearanc e on lot models. all Gallipolis on 3rd Ave . accepted 1-888·736·3332. The Home $275/mo and $275/oep. Can , • Payment could be the Show Barboursville, 5898 At ca ll 740·25&6661 same as rent. 60 Mortgage Loc ators · 1br. House in New Haven. (740)367.0000 XTREME SAVINGS! Over everyth ing in walking dis· U >OO square loot home for tance, no pels. $300 month, .--,.---"~-,--, te ss than $40/sq. ft. Call The $300 depos ~ 304·882·3652 Home Show . Barboursville at 1-888· 736·3332 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave . ~F~.;..;.~--., All re•leltate ad11ertillng In this newlpaper I• subject to the Federal Felr Houelng Act of 1968 which make• II illegal to •dverttu "lny pret•rence, limitation or dlecrlmlnetlon baled on r!IICe, color, religion, ux familial atatu1 or national origin, or any Intention to m1 ke any IUC h preference, limitation or dl•criminatlon," This newspeper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eetate 'jllhlch Is In vkllation of the law. Our rndert are hereby Lawn mowing. Rates by the Informed ttlat all Someone to Cut Grass & job. not lhe hour. Fre e dwatllng!l advenised In Job Opening: Salon weed eat. wlblade $5 an Estimate s. Call Paul @ tl'lis newspaper are Independent Contractors. hour 304·882·3880 (304)675-2940. a11ailable on an eq!Jal Michael and Friends. Booth , - _ ; _ - - - - - - - - : : opportunity bases. rental St25/week. Free rent to get vou started EICc lac. HUD HOMESI 3bd only Spring Valley Plaza . {Cell) ~;,-1 $13,2501 More 1·4bd 740·645·5695 or 446·0698 homes available! From 5%dn, $199/mol Loca l Country-Rock Band in 20yrs08%. For llttlnga need of a Guitar Player. Call 80()..559-4109 xF144 740-3 39·2 064 ~~~----------~ MOOil..E Ho~ ·--FOiiRiiiSii>\LiiiE-_.1 $425/mo plus deposit & utili·. ties. Stove & fndge. W/0 hookup. No pels. Lease. • 446.0332 Sam to 5pm Man· 14x70 Mobile hOmo. All S t electric, 2BR, 2BA. Garden Tub, Stand· up · Shower, Large front porch wl tin root. large bado: deck , attached wooden shed, In Cheshire· must be moved. Asking $10,000. (740)441 ·0775 a· 3 bedroo m house in Pomeroy. large & uery clean, 1 112 bath, ale, hardwood floors. lull basemen1 w/2 car garage. sma ll ba c ~ yard , $635 , (7 40)949·2303 3 Bedroo m House in Mobile 14x6 0 Syracuse. $500/month t Home, 2br. 1ba, $3,5 00 depo sit No Pets_ (304)675· ' firm 740-441-0 000 aft er 5332 weekends 740·591· 0265 7pm 19'8 1 2000 Clayton 24X56 . 3 BR. 3BA 2 story house - Stove & 2BA. 3/4 acre in Green l ridge. 1BR furnished house. Tow nship. $79,900. Call No pet s. Call 446· 1162 740-645-7113 - - - - - - - - 4 br. , 2 bth., located on a Great used 2005 3 bedroom large riverfront lot at 671 S. 1 6~~:80 with vinyl/shingle. Front Aue .. Middleport, fea · Must sell. Only 525.995 wit h tures· eta. gas heat. tire·' delivery. Call (740)385·4367 place . 2 car plus garage & 8.. carport. 4 de c~s . kitchen dishwasher. appliances. w/d, Berber carpet on the main fl oor, hardwood 11oors upstairs , $950 a month p"-'s Trailer lor sal e, $2,000, deposit, no ~Is , {740)334(740)992·5658 8431 Land Con1ract1Sate 2000 14x70, 3br. 2ba. $4 ,50 0 down, $427 month 304.575 • 791 1 �Tuesday, September 11, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1111 ~BR. t 84 PomlfOY, 2·3 br. opt. or Nice mobile home for Rent Grlclouo l.l¥tftg 1 end 2 8 - old e l p - mlnla· COOK MOTORS 328 ~~- dop. n houao, partlaly turnlshed, 740-949-2237. Bedroom Apto. at Vlltago ture -zerforlllle.Call Jacklon Plko. Quality C - • 38R, 1 112BA HUD app«MMd .. naer park, 1575/month +laC. dop. 'tOO no poll. (J40)992-e886 pay 111 utllltloa. C.l 4483844 Taking opplicattons'for 38A houee. No pets. $425/mo. A-1 $300/dopcoWe-3617 Manofend RiwraideApta.ln 740-4111-7403 · Small 2BR MoDiio Home In Mlddltj)Oft, lrorn $327 to JohnlonB Mobilo Homo $592. 740-992·5064. Equal AKC German Shephord Pari<. 740-448-2003 or 448- Hwolng ~Puppleo, Bfad< &.Tin,_$350t..OO melee. 1300-- 304Trailer to< rant. 3BR, 2 BA ~ Nor1h 4th AYO., 2 773-8082, ~ 304·S93- --- - -- -= Locol oornplltf offering 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- f o r you 10 buy your 11ome Instead of ronting. • tOO% financing . • L - than portoc:t Ctaclit -ed ·-· • Payment could be the :;;'g:"gorent. Locators. ----~---: Very nice hom61apartment for 18nl in Pomerov. graet c ----=--· 1 Nice cottage I in long Bottom. 2BR, 1 Bath, Washer/Dryer/Appliances, AJC, Garage. All new interi· or. Beautiful location. $500 + dep. Utilities extra. References req'd. 740416· 424!! ------OH SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA. appliances, basement, 1 car garage, $500/mo . plus doposh. (6t4)22&0B59 ,..,.....,.,,.,., Rlll RfM I 2 Br , JVC, Vory nice ~Mill For - or rent, 3 bedroom. porch In Gallipolis. No pots. t b.th • new Iy rtmod• Ied 740-446·2003 or 446·t409 iloull In Rooney ViUago 11 · --~-~--:-:-:--Buy lor $64,000 wilh possi- 2BR on pri•ate lot, Addison bla owner uat or rent lor Twp, $400 Rent & $400 $500 per mon111 with securi- Deposit 28 R on private lot, N ......... No ~-'~ pots·. •r ...,.._.. lfii:M\,11:1' very nice, quiet, scenic area. -"(7'""'•• ·~ \iatt ....,fV'T'T- 1 .;JifN Addison Twp, $5501renl, - - - - - - - - '$550 Deposit (740)645· HUD HOliES! 3bcl only 34t3 or (740)645-3592 81$,21101 lloni 14bd ------~ -t.blol From 2BR. t BA, LA, FR. $1-.,1 5,%dn, $365/montll + $365/ciBi>OSit, -•- f 11 w Please call 740·992·5369 •• , •• ·~· or o..ngo tor any irq.~iries. ~•u101 F144 -- Call367-n62 or 446 4060 no~. quiet. Newly ~ remodeled. New appf2 bedrooms. t batl1. con t & 2 BedroOm Apartments 740.992·9784 lor moro lor Ront, Melgo County, In dotall~ town, No Pets, Deposit MOIIILE Ha.m> Required, (740)992-5t74 or FORD:: (740)44Hl110. L CI40)3BHIOOO r •--- "'· ape., dap. & raf..furrllshad no poll. (J40)982.0t65 N~ 28R oi>artmenta. WUIItf/dtytr hookup, stotllfrefrige<alo! lndudod. Aloo, uM8 on SR teo. Pats Welcome! (J40}\4H)194. ' Tara Townhouee Apatlmenta, Very Spaciooll, •Kc ~ olectr~ a.mon coli n-- _ Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Fuil-11me Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, P arm. D. Pharmacy or PliO D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary holidays, healthinsurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long term disability and retire"'ent Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -.pvallef.O'l AA/EOE llolmlow Beeut11ul Apia, II Joctc~on Eot.IH. 52 Westwood Dnve, from $385 to $580. 740-448·25~. · Equal Housing 0pPOrtur11)'. Thle institution Is an .Equal 0pPOrtunlty Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORIMBLEI r ~ I~ -EQviPMFNr •!111""'~-----. quality to IIOhlclta any. - .. Siol>orcoit740--44f.' 0103 , -·- r . FOR&u! ~~--li_iiiiiiij_.iiii ... 93 · Ford Explorer, new ~· St ..,._.., new ereo, run1 .,-aot. $2500 call 4463139 or 709-9945 oeo. ---:--=-•• Ford • ....._., X' I , 4x4•. .....,.. L 40R, oold air, p. wp, V-6,rnauto, .. a. .. -. ....1 Ex • ~. ,.... ,......... & "" "'-·" c ~~ 1n out , new .. rea, $2800 -25&69,56 'no · r 4x4 F'oil!IAU , I t968FordF250, Fou•Wheol Drive, Auto. $2,600 304· 895-3378 3 -:--::---:--::----= IHl Ford Ranger XLT Supercab. 4x4, Cold At;, Too mud1 new to not, Tool Box. · Very o ood c ond. 15 500 Local eon...- ~ iB:ii 'wlllii t934 Sarlos, Unhos Stateo of America, Federal Rsoerve Nota Five Hundred Dollar BNI, ocerce $860; aloo have:i·~StovenoArmaCo. t2 Ga. Single Banel llhOt- I Rlll Stu! AA~.:.~ 1 Ot Hyundal Accent Hatchback. 5 apood .trans. 65,310 mllee, good condl· lion. needs catsfyttc convert· er. Asking $3200. Gall 740709-6339. -------~ 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Sunflre,auto$5200, 9t Old& · RENT. Cell (J40)44Ht11 - - - - - - - 1 ~ M t c·•·t 92 CASE 580 SuperK ·~ one mN ownoo lor appliCation & Information. Baci<hoo, very good con<ll· Silver, loaded runs good tlon, low hours. St8,ooo.' 304-773-5244 call74o·709-942o -------JET •2&3 bedroom apartments AERATION MOTORS •Central heilt & AIC Rspalred, New & Rebul~ In •WasherJdryer hook~ Stodt. Call Ron Evans, t· •Tenant pays electric . 800·53H528. Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Upstairs. t Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· ties paid, (740)448-9523 Middleport, Basch St., 2 br. furnished apt., utilitieo p<l.. dep. & rof.. no pets, (740)992'0t65 All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise While' Topper, 2002 Ford Explorer, Sport Trac. good condtion, 881dng $250/obo 304·875-3t29 loava meo· <IIIC/ciNG ACCOIINTS 304-882-319-t 3 ' BARNEY llftl•f CBae1rJ AH hrliin STIL.L AIN''r c._, WALK IN' MtD,Bt(us • Slnltlolt HeHonest ' J&L Construction I• Vlnvl Siding 11'111:-""":~~..-..., r-======-., ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSI_ fiEDS . Pole BuNdlnga I• Floom Additions I\ Advertise.in this ' ... ' ,, space for BOR~ -...:-:::z:::-""1 i~ie. . I~ IT ~0 ""'"'"" month Jemea Kee- II LOSER PT"'~ COLE~I.Ja...W $60 per Owner: 742-2332 WHAT ADEAL!! 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates YOUNG'S .35537 St. Rt. 7 North WVII3tl725 V C YOU NG Ill ,, •• L [ !'•· ' . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal tiOT lliSCUSS WITH TE~HERS STVDENTS!T~T~ THERE .. C7amJ1tJ .~~o":i•-~~~zii!!CiiP.g!ft!:•· t!:o TO tT! •' *Insured QUOTIN~ FROM I KING5, CAAPTER 18, SOUND; NO ONE ANSWERED, NOT AN'fONE LISTENED" . • *Expehenwl References Available! REACH ()VER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! Call Gary Stanley @ 74(). 742-2293 Please leave messa e COW and BOY H1ll s Self Stmage IN SOME COLTUllES THE COW IS HELD SAOIED. 29670 Bashan Road · Racine. Ohio 45771 YEAH? WHY'S THAP 740-849-2217 ' ~75·1333 www.mydai~~~ter.com 74o.m.2tss _,_. ) Ell, NO ... AilE GOOD ( NO ... ARE MADE OF ) KNdw AT MATH? ) PI.J()()ING? ) NO ...( NO... ( NO... ( YES: WE AilE KUNGFU? MASTERS OF IUINIES? ., 111411 mo. pd ~ '' Manla:v'a Racycl•na GARFIELD JeiiZ-IIM ••••••fl. . . . . . . . . SIIIIIIIIIM•~• l 0 0 PIYINGTIPPIICES . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~ CLOMP CLOMP CLOMP CLOMP · ••ll•Z' 71nrt.•Glll 0 . . . . . Clbi!IIICC& Ubii•C&III ......... z ·tws•lnl 'loll SEEM Advertise in this space for tb'W~ IH nl~ DUI<\~ I>M\6P S60 per month ------ -- ------ ·-- - ( WRITE POETIIY< ) MAA£ ) GRIZZWELLS Joint Jlrasant !rgi~er The Daily Sentinel CAN GRANT WISHES? ~ Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Stop & Compare ~~e ~allipolis Jail~ ~ri~unr 740446·2342 www.mydai~nlUJtcom IT'S IIECIIUSE WE... KIJNGFU. 141-992·1m DOWN !8 Type of North East I NT Pass Pass Pass mlc:rooeope 1 10 Ill humor 13 Bauxllo or gallenl 14 Umhomo15 ~=.,- u.... camcorder 2 s.vory amoll 3 Mono lllppery 4 Gravellko 5 HM 6Pgoature "'*· ., - . It ..... - ,. ·. . Wlrtide 15 Tlllcllpot- · 40 Dill lhob 42An•pllall 19 Bedgea 1111W • 22 PllriCk'l 44 W-1:1111 domain 48 Pel'~ II a 23 Ulbon lody 48 Try I bill 25 Recline In 1 48 fiOurllll ntlutd 41 DiiiNH '. ; • manner 50 Pll !< 26 TW0111ece 51 M8. - . .• cookie !2 Htnl · : 27 Gertlhllght wllllee . . 29 Sellty or 54 llynln wn mooqulto30 Young male onrr . .. .' " ...' ·.• ., \ ' .. - AstroGraph 'lbur'lllrlhdlt': . ' '•" . ".•i .;I •·', ' llm-+-r-;-t. ,·'~ ...,. ......1.....1.....1 ... p ' ; ;·/ ~-" ' .'•;, .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos '*"*·Plllllll prwn. --.. •• ntt.. ' Cel eaty CIPI* cmmg!lna are createcl rrom ~ by !amoot "OLP XSG'A X SPAY LPN , ; •~ • AZNA XLPESIZ J D." "XLPESIZ , ~N -, J.-: • S G G Y Z V Y J J•S E' V UZYOI SCESYV UPA. ILYOI LG SGDFLT." "' t ·" . E.:hlelts kl lhllciphef.W.Ior Todays OUI1: C equals F • YSG ESAFU .,' - ,., ..,,.,, , ·... " ,., "-~1 l PAEVIOUS'SQLUTION - 'Wi>ln yolire in a slump, ~·s almost aa ~ )')U lOok out at the 1*<1 and Ws one big glove." • Baseball's Var(O Law 'l ~~~:t~~, S©\\~~-~r.~s· Ull - - - - - - I>IUod ClAY I . P O l l A N - - - - - 0 learrongt ltttt.n of tht wait ~y l011r tcrombled ~~ ba· low •• form lout llmple wordt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because VERSE Z6 .. *Reasonable Rates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 'ft'/ 60 Y.nedlr. · 1\NP YOU JUST HAP TO !lOY HIM !lOOTS FOR HIS lliRTHPAY you're such a shrewd investlga10r, It will be diHicun for anyone to hide something from you if you want to knoW about it. Satisfy your curiosity without abualng another's privacy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- Take care what kind of favors you ask ol others and that you don't request mora than they are prepared to g ive. Grant them the option of dedding how much fs enough to offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Whether you like it or not. the spollight is likely to be focused directly on you. Consequently, it will be extremely important how you conduct yotm~elf 11round persons you wish to Impress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You could be both a receptive student end a good teacher, giving you the ability to learn and retain things of value from the same involvements wh"ere you are functioning as the instructor. PISCES (F6b. 20 -Merch 20) - Engoglng in joint ventures Is worthy of your time and eftort. especially il you are pulling something together with another to form a sturdy foundation that will last for some time to come. ARIES {March 21 -April1 9} - You'll have greater success team ing up with others to do a job, project or activity than by . doing things alone. If someone asks to par1ner with yo u, don 't turn down the otter. TAURUS (April 20- May 20 ) - It isn't likely you will feel fulfilled unless you busy yourself with an endeavor you think is worthy of your time. Don't let t he day slip away without accomplishing something productive. GEMINI (May 21..June 2 0) - Try to schedule your day where a bit of t ime can be allocated to doing something fun and enjoyable wlth frlenda or family. Balancing your day with a todat oullet wll! help relax you . CANCER (June 21 .July 22) - ~rhlpt your grtattlt 11111 II your ltnactty to complete an lmpor1ant project you'w got under wav. Tl'lll dttermlnatlon can accompt11h 1tmo•t 1nythlng you stt your mind to. • LEO i July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Flemtmber: There cen be a flnt line betwean making conelructi..,. rem1rkl and dtttnlcllvt comments , so If you're aaked to offer 8dlllc8. be ellrtra careful you phra•e your commenlt. . 32 Bul 34 Pllnly In the year ahead, there Ia a good chance you will add e number Of new friends and close t:uddies to your list of acquaintances . The similar Interests you share will be the links that bind you. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Usually you slriva to treat others In a reciprocal manner, but if you are too reluctant to part with something another could use, you might later regr&t that you weren't a · mora giving person . LIBRA (Sept. 2:3-0ct. 23) - Normally. you love partnerlng with someone no maner what you're doing. but you are likely to find your Independence Is of ooneklerable importance to you and welcome being a loner. ~BOT TllERE WAS NOT A $1-\1; WAS WAAT DID SIIE SA'<. MARCIE? 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis 446-0007 Work ROBERT BISSEll CIISIIIcnll 10 Slilo'm run '- By Bernice S.. 0.01 ALL J & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT *Prompt and Quality Place Your Paid C~ssified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipo& Daily Tnbune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke,lace! - 14~ Wedn..a.~~~ 12,2007 . Pomeroy, OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homenu System • Helios Syste!ll '1 I I WIU.. OTHER We Deliver To You I P•tlo lind Porch Decka )0 . 740~985-3831 Roonng• o.- ! G BIG NATE ~ ' Shade River Ag. Service 'llnyt Sldlntt I Pointing " . Why drive inywhere else -Goiogoo EJedriCIII I Plumbing qtiJ· t)) I \ Triumph Jl% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmlx Dog Food 21·8.,......... $9.99/50 S·UREA ..........:...........$199/tol! Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gateo 10 n. $53.00 14 n. ,t7s.eo Jl ft. $$65.00 16 ft $b.to Rtma"alng Addltlono ' · REACH 3 COUNTIES ., "'""•·· CARPENTER SERVICE ditll " 3 LI'L TATER ...,......,., ••·caa'IUitl'bln 1 , .... MIU'rtl.y, IIAIEIIENT WATERPROOflNQ Unconditional llletlme guar' antee. Looal references fur· nlshed. Eetsbllshed t975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Bosoment Waterproofing. 8 Yacchl .., . ' -. Tallie* 31 where. ex. 2002 Honcle Accord 4dr, leather, power root, 6 disc CD, 75k. 200t Pontiac Grand Prix (i;T, 4dr, leatller, power roof, loaded, 67k. 200t Chevy Malibu, 4dr, V-6, il3k. t992 Honda Accord - - - - - - - Station wagorl, 5epd, groat NEW AND USED STEEL cond~on. 441-41565 Stsel Baams, Pipo Rebar --:. -~---For Concrete, Angle, 94 S.10, ~. auto, air Channel, Flat Bar, Stesl $2200. 93 Ford Escort, ono Grating For Drains, owner, $1500. 99 Chevy Driveways & Walkways. L&L Monts Carlo $3200. 93 Saap Metals Open Monday, PonUac Sunfire $t500. 97 Tueeday. Wodnes<lay & Cl1evy Cavalier $2500. 96 Friday, Bom-4c30pm. Cloaed Camaro $2700. Coli 446 Thureday, Saturday & .8t72 or 256-625t 7300 7 Sunday. ( <10)446' 97 C.maro RS, wht w.t>lk Tandem Actual Dump racing stnpes/raclng spoiler. Trailer. t0x5. Cal 740--44f. Looks/runs good. Priced to ' t638 · · · sell $280013Q4.834o8523 Pass WhirlPOOl 9 Famllttr album Over a four-heart opening, ~r no-trump shoWs et leaSl 5·5 in tllo minors. Ovor a four spedo opening, lour notrump shows at toast 5-5 In any two unbid suits. Just hopo that you find your best lit at tllo conect level. In tills dl!al, anor Wosl opens tour hearts, North overcalls lour no-trump to describe his good minor two-sulter. South, with an excellenl f~ lor both suits. jumps to six club& Norlh Is templed to bid seven, but passes. It often pays not to be too aggrossive against pro..mpls because lhe su~ broal<s lend to be bad. But let's assume North did raise to seven clubs. How should South pion tllo play alter West loads tho heart ace? (Yos, a spade or diamond lead would defeat soven dubs, but that isn't tile pointl) South has six side-suit trictl:a, so must score seven trump tricks. He ruffs the heart on the board, cashes the club ate to got the bad news, plays a diamond to his hand, ruffs a heart, plays another diamond to hand, ruffs his last heart high. ovartakes dummy's remaining cklb in his hand, draws trumps whiiB dlecardr ing dummy's two low spades. cashes· dummy's sparle ace. and runs the <Sa· mends - a wonderful dummy reversal. 304-773-S.J 10Years 6• 58 Michael Jackaon 7 An oppona_nt opens with lour ot a suit What does h 'mean II you ovarcall four no-trump? over lour ~ubs or tour dOimond&, four no-trump is treated either as Blackwood or as natural. You are so unlikely to havo a Blackwood hand lhat traallng the over· call as natural Is mora sons~e . Wllh a big balanced hand, though, you could dou~o. so you will normal~ haw a good, long minor sull and atoppora oloe· · MASON MOWER ~ West t 9 lliend II =HIOn 59 Make one'• 13GUmpee Four no-trump should 1716l~ullolgn Groovy 18 Cntvlng show a two-sulter ~AN~ Insured & Bcnd8d ·-- • s aa II IIIIIH 17 RevtMa 10 llumbll Opening lead: • A ··.·· FRANK & EARNEST Roofing, Siding, Gutters l.tttt111'rrlt:tors, Mowrs,, ....,.,...,. South South 740-992-5929 Seamless Gutters Sewkbtg 18: 57 Thickened, aepuddlng • 6 a • 74 • 6 4 S2 Wise Concrel!! H&H Guttering . 56 Fll Clll'e •KQJ 61 Dealer : West Vulnerable: Both '740-36NI536 I 16=~ A K Q J 10 B 52 • 6 31 . 740-446-0007 Thll Free 877-669-0007 FreeEIIIImaa apartments, guns, real de~. $195. 740- $1450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. and/or small houaos FOR 533-3870 and moro. 446-7278 (304)882-3017 Galhpohs a.O. (2 Will.) 55 Fermi split E111 to ·- 50~~ 53 Drlvk!v hu- 14 Whodunit Yerdict, • 9. 74 t A K 5 • Q 10 7 5 OBO, (740)245-9t42 j :r 47 Crone 49 FwEut • Q J 10 9 8 • A K JD 8 West • 10 7 . • & MEDICAL_~QUI~M~NT 740-367-41544 Townhouse Ellm VIew Apartments .MONTY Ip~]r;:=~~i'l ~;;7;40-6;:53-:96;;57;;: ~=~~=::;:;~~~~~~!~~ Auras 13 Payche • A 51 rfanrJbJ •·ti'ij@l .. 70 Pine Street • 12 Hlld billa ot-u.m ·- ·•·RENTALS •SALES, •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Sidlrig, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodtlling, Room Additions North 39 Marla Conch lie (rurn drink) 41 Cruel 4 lnta~ICid 43 Wuhlngton woterway 8 Yerutllt 11 Circle port • (716 1 Mal- ~ rt!i 6t5 IH Comblno, both Lo.oiilii hoad~ beds runs $350 good. _$2500.. 2003 nu~IUtl u~ RX tOOR "ko Gravity '' 5750 New sofa & love seat, $400, Call 740-643-2.285 new&clean,new tirH.oil New Khchon table/ 4 chair change&plug.StOOO.OBO. St79.95. Mollohan Carpet 740-4t8-1588. r o~ $425.00. No pots. Rof. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. required. 740-843-5264, Bidwell, OH (740)368.0173 c/o Human Resources 1510 V.. ley Drive Point Plusent, WV 15550 (304) 675-4340 ext. 1307 Or fax: 10 riO - Compare p<tce and - .......,... ......... 3BR in Rio Granda aroa, 2BR noar RVHS. $400/mo and $400/dep. Rat. Req. No pets. Cell 740·367-7025 2br, Apl. In Pt. Pleasant. Prime commercial opace for Newly remddeled, $475/mo. ront at Sprlngvalley Plaza. 3BR trailer. Eastern Sohool utUitios paid, depsolt Gal1645-2t92. iii~;;:;~_E~-.;;;;;-·;;;;;;;;;;~ District $450 plus $400 required (304)675r8635 deposit, plus 653HUD 2bf. /VJI. on 5th Street Pl. excepted. 740.992·0 CP-Ie-asant--$3-7--:-s_.. _k_lor_Don_ (304)8t2-4350 Mobile home for rent, no •• rtmen t lor rent. no Apartment 1or rent, 1-2 t ,.,a pes. pets. utilities paid, (740)992- Bdrm., remodeled, new car5858 pot, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Mlclcjloport. Phillip Alder ('Jiibi;~~fii;'j , __._,_. min lftlr'·-~:--...,--, .,._~ •~..,••ou • .....__ Dlchollundo. 211',1/M, blac:Ji 1'088.\u' and rod. f1rll thoto. 7~ ~ . Coci$1 ' n.cire ~3114 - 02 0o0go Ram 421< m11oo. . auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 AKC Reg. Short Ranger EX~ atd 4x4 ·-hllrad PTR 11 Wb. mala ' ' ' wtito and ll>w. $100. $15001 and mort. 44H2781s.....;•;.:*';;;•,.•;;;-..;;;;;;;;;•;;....o~ 740--44f-923t SUVs 4287 Bedroomo, CIA,& t Baby 1/2 Ml''"l"'" •••• L. Plnchar Pupa, · t and 2 bedroom apart· 2 Balli. A<IUit Pool 2 ments, furnished end unfur· Pool, Pallo. Start $425/MO. Black/Tan fematoo, $300 nlahed and hOIIoes In No Pots Leaoe Plus each. 8 waakri old. n,j"')'"" •t ' ' Pomeroy and Mlclcjleport, Security Dopoolt Required, •·~ ~ 24 aocurity ctopoalt roqurred, no (740)44&348t . Miniature Ptnar:har CKC pets. 740-992·22t8. Reg.·Btack / ruef.t F$300 2 "-"::--~~-:--~--:- TIMn Ali/018 Tower Ia BCCipl· t BR trHM, close to holpl· lng appllceflons for waiting M $200. t Owka old, 181. s miles to Rio Granrle list for Hud-oubalzed, t· br, Wonmed.ahOIS, tails <locf<ed. Ref+Dopr••anmont,for t•· .......•ired, no""'• ..,....-. ...., nv 740·367-1)210 H no answer 740--44f-2957 ld rt /dl bled 11 675 lefiYO me"age - - - - - - - - e e Y sa ca • 2 Bedroom. t batll, laundry 6879 Equal Housing Rog Border Colllo pups, room. Rent $350, Dopoelt Opportunity Imported Blooclllnes, 'tot $350. 683 Third Avo. Gall Si'Aa! ,Bhols.wormed,worllingpar· 740-245-9595 FOR eilts. C.II74Q.379-9t10 -:-:-~-::--:--:......,, ~...__ ,old~--·· CKC 2BR apt&, 6 miles 1rom twu 8 w~nm •g~ncnv Holzer. $400+dop. Water, 600 Square foot office space Reg American E&kil10 j,up. oewer. lraoh pold. 740-968· lor rent. Eastern Avenue, plea. $300/aach. Call 74(). 6t30 or 740-682·9243 Galllpole. 74Q.448.8t78. 258-6887 i ACROSS callilnlclla wltll wall80ty. Our low prloelata poolad CJ> • Mimosa -Theft- ()xjde - Canw - SIX MONTHS. I thlak fitshion is a form of uaJjness,~ tbo cutie aiP!I. "'lttl'a why we bave to cbaogc it ~Wery SIX MONlliS." ..,• ARLO & JANIS . l Ti-10\.IGtfT A~f'1tl!Ml! \~ A :· •• ' ~ ...;. • ., ., •f • now SOUP TO NUTZ W>uL.D 'lbo l'1~ To lie an A-n:ti.'-1ic s~? �Tuesday, September 11, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 81 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1111 ~BR. t 84 PomlfOY, 2·3 br. opt. or Nice mobile home for Rent Grlclouo l.l¥tftg 1 end 2 8 - old e l p - mlnla· COOK MOTORS 328 ~~- dop. n houao, partlaly turnlshed, 740-949-2237. Bedroom Apto. at Vlltago ture -zerforlllle.Call Jacklon Plko. Quality C - • 38R, 1 112BA HUD app«MMd .. naer park, 1575/month +laC. dop. 'tOO no poll. (J40)992-e886 pay 111 utllltloa. C.l 4483844 Taking opplicattons'for 38A houee. No pets. $425/mo. A-1 $300/dopcoWe-3617 Manofend RiwraideApta.ln 740-4111-7403 · Small 2BR MoDiio Home In Mlddltj)Oft, lrorn $327 to JohnlonB Mobilo Homo $592. 740-992·5064. Equal AKC German Shephord Pari<. 740-448-2003 or 448- Hwolng ~Puppleo, Bfad< &.Tin,_$350t..OO melee. 1300-- 304Trailer to< rant. 3BR, 2 BA ~ Nor1h 4th AYO., 2 773-8082, ~ 304·S93- --- - -- -= Locol oornplltf offering 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- f o r you 10 buy your 11ome Instead of ronting. • tOO% financing . • L - than portoc:t Ctaclit -ed ·-· • Payment could be the :;;'g:"gorent. Locators. ----~---: Very nice hom61apartment for 18nl in Pomerov. graet c ----=--· 1 Nice cottage I in long Bottom. 2BR, 1 Bath, Washer/Dryer/Appliances, AJC, Garage. All new interi· or. Beautiful location. $500 + dep. Utilities extra. References req'd. 740416· 424!! ------OH SA 141 , 3BA. 2BA. appliances, basement, 1 car garage, $500/mo . plus doposh. (6t4)22&0B59 ,..,.....,.,,.,., Rlll RfM I 2 Br , JVC, Vory nice ~Mill For - or rent, 3 bedroom. porch In Gallipolis. No pots. t b.th • new Iy rtmod• Ied 740-446·2003 or 446·t409 iloull In Rooney ViUago 11 · --~-~--:-:-:--Buy lor $64,000 wilh possi- 2BR on pri•ate lot, Addison bla owner uat or rent lor Twp, $400 Rent & $400 $500 per mon111 with securi- Deposit 28 R on private lot, N ......... No ~-'~ pots·. •r ...,.._.. lfii:M\,11:1' very nice, quiet, scenic area. -"(7'""'•• ·~ \iatt ....,fV'T'T- 1 .;JifN Addison Twp, $5501renl, - - - - - - - - '$550 Deposit (740)645· HUD HOliES! 3bcl only 34t3 or (740)645-3592 81$,21101 lloni 14bd ------~ -t.blol From 2BR. t BA, LA, FR. $1-.,1 5,%dn, $365/montll + $365/ciBi>OSit, -•- f 11 w Please call 740·992·5369 •• , •• ·~· or o..ngo tor any irq.~iries. ~•u101 F144 -- Call367-n62 or 446 4060 no~. quiet. Newly ~ remodeled. New appf2 bedrooms. t batl1. con t & 2 BedroOm Apartments 740.992·9784 lor moro lor Ront, Melgo County, In dotall~ town, No Pets, Deposit MOIIILE Ha.m> Required, (740)992-5t74 or FORD:: (740)44Hl110. L CI40)3BHIOOO r •--- "'· ape., dap. & raf..furrllshad no poll. (J40)982.0t65 N~ 28R oi>artmenta. WUIItf/dtytr hookup, stotllfrefrige<alo! lndudod. Aloo, uM8 on SR teo. Pats Welcome! (J40}\4H)194. ' Tara Townhouee Apatlmenta, Very Spaciooll, •Kc ~ olectr~ a.mon coli n-- _ Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Fuil-11me Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, P arm. D. Pharmacy or PliO D. Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary holidays, healthinsurance single/family plan, dental plan, life ins. vacation, long term disability and retire"'ent Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: -.pvallef.O'l AA/EOE llolmlow Beeut11ul Apia, II Joctc~on Eot.IH. 52 Westwood Dnve, from $385 to $580. 740-448·25~. · Equal Housing 0pPOrtur11)'. Thle institution Is an .Equal 0pPOrtunlty Provider and Employer. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORIMBLEI r ~ I~ -EQviPMFNr •!111""'~-----. quality to IIOhlclta any. - .. Siol>orcoit740--44f.' 0103 , -·- r . FOR&u! ~~--li_iiiiiiij_.iiii ... 93 · Ford Explorer, new ~· St ..,._.., new ereo, run1 .,-aot. $2500 call 4463139 or 709-9945 oeo. ---:--=-•• Ford • ....._., X' I , 4x4•. .....,.. L 40R, oold air, p. wp, V-6,rnauto, .. a. .. -. ....1 Ex • ~. ,.... ,......... & "" "'-·" c ~~ 1n out , new .. rea, $2800 -25&69,56 'no · r 4x4 F'oil!IAU , I t968FordF250, Fou•Wheol Drive, Auto. $2,600 304· 895-3378 3 -:--::---:--::----= IHl Ford Ranger XLT Supercab. 4x4, Cold At;, Too mud1 new to not, Tool Box. · Very o ood c ond. 15 500 Local eon...- ~ iB:ii 'wlllii t934 Sarlos, Unhos Stateo of America, Federal Rsoerve Nota Five Hundred Dollar BNI, ocerce $860; aloo have:i·~StovenoArmaCo. t2 Ga. Single Banel llhOt- I Rlll Stu! AA~.:.~ 1 Ot Hyundal Accent Hatchback. 5 apood .trans. 65,310 mllee, good condl· lion. needs catsfyttc convert· er. Asking $3200. Gall 740709-6339. -------~ 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 Sunflre,auto$5200, 9t Old& · RENT. Cell (J40)44Ht11 - - - - - - - 1 ~ M t c·•·t 92 CASE 580 SuperK ·~ one mN ownoo lor appliCation & Information. Baci<hoo, very good con<ll· Silver, loaded runs good tlon, low hours. St8,ooo.' 304-773-5244 call74o·709-942o -------JET •2&3 bedroom apartments AERATION MOTORS •Central heilt & AIC Rspalred, New & Rebul~ In •WasherJdryer hook~ Stodt. Call Ron Evans, t· •Tenant pays electric . 800·53H528. Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Upstairs. t Bedroom, No Pets, All utili· ties paid, (740)448-9523 Middleport, Basch St., 2 br. furnished apt., utilitieo p<l.. dep. & rof.. no pets, (740)992'0t65 All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise While' Topper, 2002 Ford Explorer, Sport Trac. good condtion, 881dng $250/obo 304·875-3t29 loava meo· <IIIC/ciNG ACCOIINTS 304-882-319-t 3 ' BARNEY llftl•f CBae1rJ AH hrliin STIL.L AIN''r c._, WALK IN' MtD,Bt(us • Slnltlolt HeHonest ' J&L Construction I• Vlnvl Siding 11'111:-""":~~..-..., r-======-., ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSI_ fiEDS . Pole BuNdlnga I• Floom Additions I\ Advertise.in this ' ... ' ,, space for BOR~ -...:-:::z:::-""1 i~ie. . I~ IT ~0 ""'"'"" month Jemea Kee- II LOSER PT"'~ COLE~I.Ja...W $60 per Owner: 742-2332 WHAT ADEAL!! 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates YOUNG'S .35537 St. Rt. 7 North WVII3tl725 V C YOU NG Ill ,, •• L [ !'•· ' . Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal tiOT lliSCUSS WITH TE~HERS STVDENTS!T~T~ THERE .. C7amJ1tJ .~~o":i•-~~~zii!!CiiP.g!ft!:•· t!:o TO tT! •' *Insured QUOTIN~ FROM I KING5, CAAPTER 18, SOUND; NO ONE ANSWERED, NOT AN'fONE LISTENED" . • *Expehenwl References Available! REACH ()VER 17,000 HOUSEHOLDS! Call Gary Stanley @ 74(). 742-2293 Please leave messa e COW and BOY H1ll s Self Stmage IN SOME COLTUllES THE COW IS HELD SAOIED. 29670 Bashan Road · Racine. Ohio 45771 YEAH? WHY'S THAP 740-849-2217 ' ~75·1333 www.mydai~~~ter.com 74o.m.2tss _,_. ) Ell, NO ... AilE GOOD ( NO ... ARE MADE OF ) KNdw AT MATH? ) PI.J()()ING? ) NO ...( NO... ( NO... ( YES: WE AilE KUNGFU? MASTERS OF IUINIES? ., 111411 mo. pd ~ '' Manla:v'a Racycl•na GARFIELD JeiiZ-IIM ••••••fl. . . . . . . . . SIIIIIIIIIM•~• l 0 0 PIYINGTIPPIICES . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ~ CLOMP CLOMP CLOMP CLOMP · ••ll•Z' 71nrt.•Glll 0 . . . . . Clbi!IIICC& Ubii•C&III ......... z ·tws•lnl 'loll SEEM Advertise in this space for tb'W~ IH nl~ DUI<\~ I>M\6P S60 per month ------ -- ------ ·-- - ( WRITE POETIIY< ) MAA£ ) GRIZZWELLS Joint Jlrasant !rgi~er The Daily Sentinel CAN GRANT WISHES? ~ Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Stop & Compare ~~e ~allipolis Jail~ ~ri~unr 740446·2342 www.mydai~nlUJtcom IT'S IIECIIUSE WE... KIJNGFU. 141-992·1m DOWN !8 Type of North East I NT Pass Pass Pass mlc:rooeope 1 10 Ill humor 13 Bauxllo or gallenl 14 Umhomo15 ~=.,- u.... camcorder 2 s.vory amoll 3 Mono lllppery 4 Gravellko 5 HM 6Pgoature "'*· ., - . It ..... - ,. ·. . Wlrtide 15 Tlllcllpot- · 40 Dill lhob 42An•pllall 19 Bedgea 1111W • 22 PllriCk'l 44 W-1:1111 domain 48 Pel'~ II a 23 Ulbon lody 48 Try I bill 25 Recline In 1 48 fiOurllll ntlutd 41 DiiiNH '. ; • manner 50 Pll !< 26 TW0111ece 51 M8. - . .• cookie !2 Htnl · : 27 Gertlhllght wllllee . . 29 Sellty or 54 llynln wn mooqulto30 Young male onrr . .. .' " ...' ·.• ., \ ' .. - AstroGraph 'lbur'lllrlhdlt': . ' '•" . ".•i .;I •·', ' llm-+-r-;-t. ,·'~ ...,. ......1.....1.....1 ... p ' ; ;·/ ~-" ' .'•;, .. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos '*"*·Plllllll prwn. --.. •• ntt.. ' Cel eaty CIPI* cmmg!lna are createcl rrom ~ by !amoot "OLP XSG'A X SPAY LPN , ; •~ • AZNA XLPESIZ J D." "XLPESIZ , ~N -, J.-: • S G G Y Z V Y J J•S E' V UZYOI SCESYV UPA. ILYOI LG SGDFLT." "' t ·" . E.:hlelts kl lhllciphef.W.Ior Todays OUI1: C equals F • YSG ESAFU .,' - ,., ..,,.,, , ·... " ,., "-~1 l PAEVIOUS'SQLUTION - 'Wi>ln yolire in a slump, ~·s almost aa ~ )')U lOok out at the 1*<1 and Ws one big glove." • Baseball's Var(O Law 'l ~~~:t~~, S©\\~~-~r.~s· Ull - - - - - - I>IUod ClAY I . P O l l A N - - - - - 0 learrongt ltttt.n of tht wait ~y l011r tcrombled ~~ ba· low •• form lout llmple wordt SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because VERSE Z6 .. *Reasonable Rates • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 'ft'/ 60 Y.nedlr. · 1\NP YOU JUST HAP TO !lOY HIM !lOOTS FOR HIS lliRTHPAY you're such a shrewd investlga10r, It will be diHicun for anyone to hide something from you if you want to knoW about it. Satisfy your curiosity without abualng another's privacy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- Take care what kind of favors you ask ol others and that you don't request mora than they are prepared to g ive. Grant them the option of dedding how much fs enough to offer. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) Whether you like it or not. the spollight is likely to be focused directly on you. Consequently, it will be extremely important how you conduct yotm~elf 11round persons you wish to Impress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You could be both a receptive student end a good teacher, giving you the ability to learn and retain things of value from the same involvements wh"ere you are functioning as the instructor. PISCES (F6b. 20 -Merch 20) - Engoglng in joint ventures Is worthy of your time and eftort. especially il you are pulling something together with another to form a sturdy foundation that will last for some time to come. ARIES {March 21 -April1 9} - You'll have greater success team ing up with others to do a job, project or activity than by . doing things alone. If someone asks to par1ner with yo u, don 't turn down the otter. TAURUS (April 20- May 20 ) - It isn't likely you will feel fulfilled unless you busy yourself with an endeavor you think is worthy of your time. Don't let t he day slip away without accomplishing something productive. GEMINI (May 21..June 2 0) - Try to schedule your day where a bit of t ime can be allocated to doing something fun and enjoyable wlth frlenda or family. Balancing your day with a todat oullet wll! help relax you . CANCER (June 21 .July 22) - ~rhlpt your grtattlt 11111 II your ltnactty to complete an lmpor1ant project you'w got under wav. Tl'lll dttermlnatlon can accompt11h 1tmo•t 1nythlng you stt your mind to. • LEO i July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Flemtmber: There cen be a flnt line betwean making conelructi..,. rem1rkl and dtttnlcllvt comments , so If you're aaked to offer 8dlllc8. be ellrtra careful you phra•e your commenlt. . 32 Bul 34 Pllnly In the year ahead, there Ia a good chance you will add e number Of new friends and close t:uddies to your list of acquaintances . The similar Interests you share will be the links that bind you. VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Usually you slriva to treat others In a reciprocal manner, but if you are too reluctant to part with something another could use, you might later regr&t that you weren't a · mora giving person . LIBRA (Sept. 2:3-0ct. 23) - Normally. you love partnerlng with someone no maner what you're doing. but you are likely to find your Independence Is of ooneklerable importance to you and welcome being a loner. ~BOT TllERE WAS NOT A $1-\1; WAS WAAT DID SIIE SA'<. MARCIE? 70 Pine Street• Gallipolis 446-0007 Work ROBERT BISSEll CIISIIIcnll 10 Slilo'm run '- By Bernice S.. 0.01 ALL J & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT *Prompt and Quality Place Your Paid C~ssified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipo& Daily Tnbune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke,lace! - 14~ Wedn..a.~~~ 12,2007 . Pomeroy, OH • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homenu System • Helios Syste!ll '1 I I WIU.. OTHER We Deliver To You I P•tlo lind Porch Decka )0 . 740~985-3831 Roonng• o.- ! G BIG NATE ~ ' Shade River Ag. Service 'llnyt Sldlntt I Pointing " . Why drive inywhere else -Goiogoo EJedriCIII I Plumbing qtiJ· t)) I \ Triumph Jl% Horse Feed .......$5.99/50 lb. Sportsmlx Dog Food 21·8.,......... $9.99/50 S·UREA ..........:...........$199/tol! Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gateo 10 n. $53.00 14 n. ,t7s.eo Jl ft. $$65.00 16 ft $b.to Rtma"alng Addltlono ' · REACH 3 COUNTIES ., "'""•·· CARPENTER SERVICE ditll " 3 LI'L TATER ...,......,., ••·caa'IUitl'bln 1 , .... MIU'rtl.y, IIAIEIIENT WATERPROOflNQ Unconditional llletlme guar' antee. Looal references fur· nlshed. Eetsbllshed t975. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Bosoment Waterproofing. 8 Yacchl .., . ' -. Tallie* 31 where. ex. 2002 Honcle Accord 4dr, leather, power root, 6 disc CD, 75k. 200t Pontiac Grand Prix (i;T, 4dr, leatller, power roof, loaded, 67k. 200t Chevy Malibu, 4dr, V-6, il3k. t992 Honda Accord - - - - - - - Station wagorl, 5epd, groat NEW AND USED STEEL cond~on. 441-41565 Stsel Baams, Pipo Rebar --:. -~---For Concrete, Angle, 94 S.10, ~. auto, air Channel, Flat Bar, Stesl $2200. 93 Ford Escort, ono Grating For Drains, owner, $1500. 99 Chevy Driveways & Walkways. L&L Monts Carlo $3200. 93 Saap Metals Open Monday, PonUac Sunfire $t500. 97 Tueeday. Wodnes<lay & Cl1evy Cavalier $2500. 96 Friday, Bom-4c30pm. Cloaed Camaro $2700. Coli 446 Thureday, Saturday & .8t72 or 256-625t 7300 7 Sunday. ( <10)446' 97 C.maro RS, wht w.t>lk Tandem Actual Dump racing stnpes/raclng spoiler. Trailer. t0x5. Cal 740--44f. Looks/runs good. Priced to ' t638 · · · sell $280013Q4.834o8523 Pass WhirlPOOl 9 Famllttr album Over a four-heart opening, ~r no-trump shoWs et leaSl 5·5 in tllo minors. Ovor a four spedo opening, lour notrump shows at toast 5-5 In any two unbid suits. Just hopo that you find your best lit at tllo conect level. In tills dl!al, anor Wosl opens tour hearts, North overcalls lour no-trump to describe his good minor two-sulter. South, with an excellenl f~ lor both suits. jumps to six club& Norlh Is templed to bid seven, but passes. It often pays not to be too aggrossive against pro..mpls because lhe su~ broal<s lend to be bad. But let's assume North did raise to seven clubs. How should South pion tllo play alter West loads tho heart ace? (Yos, a spade or diamond lead would defeat soven dubs, but that isn't tile pointl) South has six side-suit trictl:a, so must score seven trump tricks. He ruffs the heart on the board, cashes the club ate to got the bad news, plays a diamond to his hand, ruffs a heart, plays another diamond to hand, ruffs his last heart high. ovartakes dummy's remaining cklb in his hand, draws trumps whiiB dlecardr ing dummy's two low spades. cashes· dummy's sparle ace. and runs the <Sa· mends - a wonderful dummy reversal. 304-773-S.J 10Years 6• 58 Michael Jackaon 7 An oppona_nt opens with lour ot a suit What does h 'mean II you ovarcall four no-trump? over lour ~ubs or tour dOimond&, four no-trump is treated either as Blackwood or as natural. You are so unlikely to havo a Blackwood hand lhat traallng the over· call as natural Is mora sons~e . Wllh a big balanced hand, though, you could dou~o. so you will normal~ haw a good, long minor sull and atoppora oloe· · MASON MOWER ~ West t 9 lliend II =HIOn 59 Make one'• 13GUmpee Four no-trump should 1716l~ullolgn Groovy 18 Cntvlng show a two-sulter ~AN~ Insured & Bcnd8d ·-- • s aa II IIIIIH 17 RevtMa 10 llumbll Opening lead: • A ··.·· FRANK & EARNEST Roofing, Siding, Gutters l.tttt111'rrlt:tors, Mowrs,, ....,.,...,. South South 740-992-5929 Seamless Gutters Sewkbtg 18: 57 Thickened, aepuddlng • 6 a • 74 • 6 4 S2 Wise Concrel!! H&H Guttering . 56 Fll Clll'e •KQJ 61 Dealer : West Vulnerable: Both '740-36NI536 I 16=~ A K Q J 10 B 52 • 6 31 . 740-446-0007 Thll Free 877-669-0007 FreeEIIIImaa apartments, guns, real de~. $195. 740- $1450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. and/or small houaos FOR 533-3870 and moro. 446-7278 (304)882-3017 Galhpohs a.O. (2 Will.) 55 Fermi split E111 to ·- 50~~ 53 Drlvk!v hu- 14 Whodunit Yerdict, • 9. 74 t A K 5 • Q 10 7 5 OBO, (740)245-9t42 j :r 47 Crone 49 FwEut • Q J 10 9 8 • A K JD 8 West • 10 7 . • & MEDICAL_~QUI~M~NT 740-367-41544 Townhouse Ellm VIew Apartments .MONTY Ip~]r;:=~~i'l ~;;7;40-6;:53-:96;;57;;: ~=~~=::;:;~~~~~~!~~ Auras 13 Payche • A 51 rfanrJbJ •·ti'ij@l .. 70 Pine Street • 12 Hlld billa ot-u.m ·- ·•·RENTALS •SALES, •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Sidlrig, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodtlling, Room Additions North 39 Marla Conch lie (rurn drink) 41 Cruel 4 lnta~ICid 43 Wuhlngton woterway 8 Yerutllt 11 Circle port • (716 1 Mal- ~ rt!i 6t5 IH Comblno, both Lo.oiilii hoad~ beds runs $350 good. _$2500.. 2003 nu~IUtl u~ RX tOOR "ko Gravity '' 5750 New sofa & love seat, $400, Call 740-643-2.285 new&clean,new tirH.oil New Khchon table/ 4 chair change&plug.StOOO.OBO. St79.95. Mollohan Carpet 740-4t8-1588. r o~ $425.00. No pots. Rof. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. required. 740-843-5264, Bidwell, OH (740)368.0173 c/o Human Resources 1510 V.. ley Drive Point Plusent, WV 15550 (304) 675-4340 ext. 1307 Or fax: 10 riO - Compare p<tce and - .......,... ......... 3BR in Rio Granda aroa, 2BR noar RVHS. $400/mo and $400/dep. Rat. Req. No pets. Cell 740·367-7025 2br, Apl. In Pt. Pleasant. Prime commercial opace for Newly remddeled, $475/mo. ront at Sprlngvalley Plaza. 3BR trailer. Eastern Sohool utUitios paid, depsolt Gal1645-2t92. iii~;;:;~_E~-.;;;;;-·;;;;;;;;;;~ District $450 plus $400 required (304)675r8635 deposit, plus 653HUD 2bf. /VJI. on 5th Street Pl. excepted. 740.992·0 CP-Ie-asant--$3-7--:-s_.. _k_lor_Don_ (304)8t2-4350 Mobile home for rent, no •• rtmen t lor rent. no Apartment 1or rent, 1-2 t ,.,a pes. pets. utilities paid, (740)992- Bdrm., remodeled, new car5858 pot, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Mlclcjloport. Phillip Alder ('Jiibi;~~fii;'j , __._,_. min lftlr'·-~:--...,--, .,._~ •~..,••ou • .....__ Dlchollundo. 211',1/M, blac:Ji 1'088.\u' and rod. f1rll thoto. 7~ ~ . Coci$1 ' n.cire ~3114 - 02 0o0go Ram 421< m11oo. . auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 AKC Reg. Short Ranger EX~ atd 4x4 ·-hllrad PTR 11 Wb. mala ' ' ' wtito and ll>w. $100. $15001 and mort. 44H2781s.....;•;.:*';;;•,.•;;;-..;;;;;;;;;•;;....o~ 740--44f-923t SUVs 4287 Bedroomo, CIA,& t Baby 1/2 Ml''"l"'" •••• L. Plnchar Pupa, · t and 2 bedroom apart· 2 Balli. A<IUit Pool 2 ments, furnished end unfur· Pool, Pallo. Start $425/MO. Black/Tan fematoo, $300 nlahed and hOIIoes In No Pots Leaoe Plus each. 8 waakri old. n,j"')'"" •t ' ' Pomeroy and Mlclcjleport, Security Dopoolt Required, •·~ ~ 24 aocurity ctopoalt roqurred, no (740)44&348t . Miniature Ptnar:har CKC pets. 740-992·22t8. Reg.·Btack / ruef.t F$300 2 "-"::--~~-:--~--:- TIMn Ali/018 Tower Ia BCCipl· t BR trHM, close to holpl· lng appllceflons for waiting M $200. t Owka old, 181. s miles to Rio Granrle list for Hud-oubalzed, t· br, Wonmed.ahOIS, tails <locf<ed. Ref+Dopr••anmont,for t•· .......•ired, no""'• ..,....-. ...., nv 740·367-1)210 H no answer 740--44f-2957 ld rt /dl bled 11 675 lefiYO me"age - - - - - - - - e e Y sa ca • 2 Bedroom. t batll, laundry 6879 Equal Housing Rog Border Colllo pups, room. Rent $350, Dopoelt Opportunity Imported Blooclllnes, 'tot $350. 683 Third Avo. Gall Si'Aa! ,Bhols.wormed,worllingpar· 740-245-9595 FOR eilts. C.II74Q.379-9t10 -:-:-~-::--:--:......,, ~...__ ,old~--·· CKC 2BR apt&, 6 miles 1rom twu 8 w~nm •g~ncnv Holzer. $400+dop. Water, 600 Square foot office space Reg American E&kil10 j,up. oewer. lraoh pold. 740-968· lor rent. Eastern Avenue, plea. $300/aach. Call 74(). 6t30 or 740-682·9243 Galllpole. 74Q.448.8t78. 258-6887 i ACROSS callilnlclla wltll wall80ty. Our low prloelata poolad CJ> • Mimosa -Theft- ()xjde - Canw - SIX MONTHS. I thlak fitshion is a form of uaJjness,~ tbo cutie aiP!I. "'lttl'a why we bave to cbaogc it ~Wery SIX MONlliS." ..,• ARLO & JANIS . l Ti-10\.IGtfT A~f'1tl!Ml! \~ A :· •• ' ~ ...;. • ., ., •f • now SOUP TO NUTZ W>uL.D 'lbo l'1~ To lie an A-n:ti.'-1ic s~? �i Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesay, Septe~ber II, ' OHIO VALLEY • Sixth annwersary of 9/U brings first • ceremomes away from ground zero, A2 ..,. ' ·BANK. . lnalde Foodland 446-2168 441-3575 700W. MoinSt. - - -- .992-2357 lnaldeWlllmart Pomeroy 23eSeomdAve. - 2145E8111emAve. - www.ovbc.com ..... $1 SPORTS :• Meigs falls to Lady :.• Spartans.,See Pl(je . B1 1•.________________ HOLZER CLINIC learning' oppOrtunities for low perfonning students. The emphasis will be on POMEROY The helping sl)ldents, ~y of Southern and Meigs Local whom ·come from disadvanSchool Districts have been taged families, meet state awarded $1 million dollars and local standards in core each in 21st Century Grants academic subjects, such as by the .Ohio Department of reading and math. Students Education to be used for will be offered a broad array academic enrichment ·pro- of enrichment activities that grams for low achievers in can complement their reguelementary schools. lar academic programs, as The grants provide fund- well as provide other·educaing for a five year period at tional services to the families $200,000 per year to each of participating children. · district to serve 75 children At Southern where Scott in after school programs. Wolfe is. the program direc· According to William tor and a facilitator in securBuckley, superintendent of ing funding for the 'afterMeigs Local and Tony school programs, Kim Deem; superintendent of Roush has been named Southern Local, the funds director. AI Meigs Becky BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOER.ICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 ~ 2.___________________ We,re Everywhere You Are! . 3.,____________________ Congr t"SSIIIaR Gillmor mourned at Statehouse, A6 ·. Pharmacy · Open m~.F 9om.,..7p,n ~:sm~lom ca .s.-riaey (740) 992..... 1536 ' www.f'oodf'elnnk.com 4.~------------------5.·--.-----------~-6. __________________ 7.·------------~---- - director of the program which will be held at the Meigs Elementary School. "It is an after-school pro-' gram, but we don't like to call it tutoring," said Roush, "Our program involves a block of time for homework, a block. for intervention especially in math and • reading, and activity and snack times." "We try to meet each student's needs," she added. "We teach lessons that are standards-based and give intense intervention in the areas where students are weak. The activity time is a leamin~ experienc..: that often mvolves someone from the outside presenting a talent or craft. Sometimes St~rlllVheelers 8.·--------------~-- experiment that is fun and hands-on. Sometimes ·the kids don't realize that it is in itself a learning _time.'' It is this type of embedded assessment type activity tlfat is making this program such a success, said Wolfe. "Two more hours of school sometimes is not what a child finds appealing, But research shows that hands- · on activities are often more effective than other classroom strategies. We want the kids to enjoy learning, and we want them to enjoy the program, but we also have a structured work time as well. They still have to do their homework." Wolfe said that at Southern physical education activities, arriving 9.~-----------------10.·------~----------- 0BITUARIFS 11 •.___________________ ' . ~-·- 13. ___________________ BY BETH SERGENT ~. 1 , _ ._., ' INSIDE 14. __________________ •~ Food program · ,offered to seniors. •See Page A3 . • Auxiliary members hear girl state report : See Page A3 · • MCCI plans events ,for breast cancer m<inth. See Page A3 . : • Tuppers Plains · NAME:._______________ ~ ~MWmeet. · . See Page A3 :. Hunter education class · slated. See. Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A6 ADDRESS:, _________ PHONE:. _____________ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •-. --··--'WV•l!IM._,...,_ 31··~ n. F.f • .'1 ,htl :a. Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game wUI appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped olr at thi,, Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 8lS 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries moat be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week'• contest. The prize wiD be awarded ·weekly on the bul1 of m01t wlnnen seleeted correetiy and In cue of ties, winner wiD be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of ap or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. OXYGEN INC. Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated ~ 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 Charlene Hoefllcb/photo While the Sternwheel Rlverfest doesn't get underway until Thursday evening, by noon Tuesday 13 sternwheelers had already docked at the Pomeroy levee along with a number of pleasure boats. Several more sternwheelers are expected in, according to John Musser, Rlverfest chairman. Chamber hears Council considers revitalization hearing ments, what they are Association, will apply forJ. discussion on expected to cost and how $400,000 in Community they will be paid for. Development Block Grant pandemic flu MIDDLEPORT ·- I f The project outline downtown revitalization BY BRIAN Bv iletatls on Poce AI Ron's Trophies 414&11CST WI untoo, OH·(740)38431158 800-538-7674 'We C. 0. rllectiOi llif T• r Ort•l..,... INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics • Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio V.Uey Publlshin& Co. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Pomeroy to apply for Issue 2money BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·Page AS :• Pearl Cushner; ·8'1 · i' • Doris Eastman 84___,...,_' •. . . ~ Henry F. Kiesling, 81 •~ Ronald Shields, 44 12..____________.....:,;.•. .___ segments of the arts are integrated into the lessons. The grant reaches children of elementary and middle school age K-8 with a grade 4-8 HOTS program (Higher Order Thinking Skills) targeted for these grades. Hours are 3 to 5:30 p.m. Snacks will be provided free of charge by the Appalachian Nutrition Network. "Character education, drug and alcohol awareness, · life skills, and critical thinking skills are components of the after-school program," said Wolfe. At Meigs Elementary Buckley said that for several years the district applied for a gmnt but this is the POMEROY -Pandemic flu and its possibilities were front and center at the recent business-minded June cheon at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Frank Gorscak, Meigs County emergency response coordinator and employee of the Meigs County Health Department spoke about the history, prevention and tactics to deal with a pandemic flu outbreak. Gorscak said although there is no way to say for sure when or where a pandemic flu might hit, there are ways to be prepared, basic Gorscak said hygiene is important and often why bird flu begins in Asia where hygiene habits are different from here in the United States. Frequent hand washing, discarding nasal tissue and the use of handkerchiefs, staying home from work or school when ill, getting a flu shot and seeing a doctor when sick are all simple ways to help combat a pandemic. Gorscak said the health department has tentative plans to hold flu shot clinics Plasse see Chamber, AS funded, Middleport's proposed downtown revitalization project will invest over $1 million into fa~ade improvements, new side. walks and street lighting in the business district. Melissa Zoeller of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development District conducted a final public hearing on the village 's second application for Tier II downtown revitalization at Monday evening's regular. meeting of Middleport Village C-ouncil. She outlined planned improve- includes fa~ade' · improve- funds, $391,549 in ments for 15 participnting Appalachian Regional building owners, 2,27- feet Commission · funds, and of riew sidewalks and curb- $28,000 in CDBG formula ing from Rutland Street to funds through the Meigs the "T," and .27 new street- ·County Commissioners, The 1i1lhts in the shopping dis- project budget also includes tnct. Other cosmetic ele- $2,000 from the village's ments, such as benches and tree fund, which council decorative iron work, are approved Monday night, included in the master . and $31,000 in private donastreetscape plan prepare<!. by tions pledged toward the. the design firm DLZ. but project through a fundraisare not included in the cost ing effon of the Middleport estimates for the project. Development Group. No villa~e funds have The application will be been commttted to the pro- filed early next month, and ject. The village, through the Middleport Community Please see CoundL AS Merchants discuss upcoming duck derby Farmers Bank. He said that sales are "moving along" and that adoption certifiPOMEROY- For those cates will remain on sale at who have not yet "adopted" many downtown businesses a duck to put into the derby through noon on Saturday. which will be held at 4 p.m. They will also be available on Saturday at the at the souvenir booth on the Stemwheel Festival, it's not parking lot all three days of too late, says George Wright, the Stem wheel Festival. chairman of the .Pomeroy The grand prize to go to Merchants Association's the owner of the duck which fund raising project. crosses the finish line first VVright reponed on duck will be $1 ,000 in Chamber sales at Tuesday's Bucks to be spent at the Merchants meeting held at business of any Meigs Bv CHARlENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCHOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ·' County Chamber of Commerce member. Other prizes will be three savings bonds from banks - · $250 e'ach from Farmers Bank and the Ohio Valley Bank, and $100 from Peoples Bank, along with dozens of other prizes including tickets to Cedar Point, free rides on the Hocking Vall ey Railway, and many merchandise gifts donated by local business owners. Please see Derby, AS POMEROY - Pomeroy has finished a proposal to apply for Issue 2 money to pave several streets in the village' including all of Beech Grove Cemeterr, including · the cemetery s previously unpaved roads, Pomeroy Vi11age Council recently approved the proposal presented by Mayor JQhn Musser which includes paving Peacock Street from · Butternut Avenue, Butternut Avenue to High Street on Lincoln Hill, Ohio to Riverview Streets,' Lincoln Drive to the Vaughan residence, from the Vaughan 's to Lasley Street, portions of Martin Street. Pleasant · Ridge, Spring Avenue to Rock Street, Chester Road from the Beacon lo the corporation limit. A ponion of Lincoln Hill IS being repaved due to the installation of a new water line. The total cost of the pro· ject is $180,000 which makes the match $49,914. . Musser estimates $20,873 of that match will come from the cemetery fund, $11,389 from the water department and around $14,000 from the general fund .• If Pomeroy receives the highly competitive grant, paving could possibly begin next 'fall. Also discussed at the recent council meeting was the state of high grass and weeds · in the village. Councilman Jim Sisson said he "hated to sound like a broken record" but something needed to be done about getting the grass and weeds cut on village property. He and Councilwoman Mary McAngus mentioned spots along Ohio 7A, US 33, the dip in the parkwg lot, etc. Mu sser said he agreed and would work on getting-it taken care of. Musser said Jeffers Excavating should start tearing down condemned houses in around two weeks with distress grant money. Chief Mark E. Proffitt said his department is receiving "numerous" com· plaints about no reduction in speed sign coming from Ohio 7 into Union Avenue. Proffitt also said ·a reduced speed sign should be plticed on the Flood Road due to excessive speeding. Councilman George Stewart presented an Please see Issue 1, AS � 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 11, 2007 holter matson