https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6612aa784fca8e5ecf041dd0bceb2eb6.pdf a774df68644bf500e05b19478127094d PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel •' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 18, 200~· OHIO VALLEY ..· BANK. . Pomeroy •• •' 446-2168 2145~Avo. ___._ 441-3575 Inside Foodland Inside Walmart .. PVH awards employee of the month, A2 238SooondAvo. - YooW. MainSt. - - - - 992·2357 -- www.ov&c.com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •1 o ! I ' 1'-o •\ od. :; SPORTS -+" '\n \\I 11'1 '- 11\\ . ..,11'11 \ IBI . I~ 1<1 . :!'"'- Meigs Foundation receives boost • Eastern downs Fed .Hock. See Page 81 Bv 81TH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ...___________________ HOLZER CUNIC We,n: E•erywhere You Are! 2 . __________________ 3. ___________________ 4. ____~-------------5. ____________________ 6. ___________________ lhlll le,.8nt/pltoto American Electric Power's River Operations recently made a $10,000 dori!ltlon to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation lor a new multl·purpose complex. Pictured (from left) Bruce Darst, AEP, Michael Bartrum, MLEF, Rosa Fife, AEP, John Musser, Mayor of Pomeroy, Barbara Musser, MLEF and M!IIP Local Alumni Association. ' 7. ·--------------------- 8. ___________________ . . OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Violet Brown, 78 • Ullian Harms,.91 9.·------------~-----10. __________________ " "" omd .oih"'"' '""''" ' " POMEROY - The Meigs Local · Enrichment Foundation (MLEF) recently received a big boost in the form of a $10,000 donation from American Electric Power's River Operations. · The MLEF is a group of local residents who hope to ra1se both funds and enthusiasm for what it calls a "first class multi-purpose complex that will enrich academic and extracurricular . opportunities, as well as increase community support and school pride." The new complex would include a new 3,000-seat football stadium, and an eight-lane track at the current Meigs High School and is estimated to cost at least $2 million. "Ecstatic," was the word Michael Bartrum of the MLEF used to describe receiving the donation. ''This is more than a football stadium or a running track, it's about bringing a community together." Bartrum said he hopes the complex will also be used for events such as Special Olympics, Relay for Life, concerts, band competitions and simply a place for the community to gather as well as utilize in the form of exercising around the walking track. Rose Fife of AEP's River Operations worked on applying for the donation and she along with coworker Bruce Darst recently presented the MLEF with the $10,000 check. Darst said AEP River Operations alone has around 40 employees from Meigs County. "We have a lot of employees from Meigs County who work on the river," Darst said. "We felt like we could do more for the area." Objectives of the MLEF's project is to develoP. a multi-purpose complex that w1ll: Create or.portunities for enhanced educationa , extra-curricular, and community programs; modernize extra-curricular facilities to address existing cost, safety, and liability concerns, as well as to meet the increased demands resulting PIIIH 111 loo1t. AI llr'08 BY BRIAN J. REID BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 11 . _______________--,.-- • Fruth Pharmacy holds golf tournament. see ·.Pag&·· Aa .•: • Family Medicine: Some folks need multivitamins, vitamin D and .calcium supplements. ·See Page A2 • Farewell ·party planned. .See Page A2 • Schools ask parents to send healthy goodies for celebrations. See Page A2 • OES awards scholarships. .See Page A3 •• Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Common deer disease returning to soylhem Ohio. See Page AS 12.·------~---------13 •.___________________ 14 •._________________ NAME: _____________ ADDRESS: _____________ PHONE: _____________ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Each Thesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped ofT at the: Gallipolis Daily lribune or mailed to: FootbaU Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must he postmarked hy Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize wi!J he awarded weekly on the basis of most winners ),elecled correctlY and in case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must he 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. '?~ a OXYGEN MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, 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 c St. Rt. t60 Down Town Gallipolis, OH 45631 .,.. £aBtt cS1f • •.«llHieiiZ ~~~-- 1UDSalildiiMe.. GIHjla!ll~ OHI tlD ((1Cj)t•t• Appeal made for blood donors today STAFF REPO~T NEWS@MVDAILYSE.NTINEL.COM Detallo on Page A3 INDEX 2 SEcriONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A:3 A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries . Sports Beth sercent/photo This year 200 riders participated in the St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride to benefit the children's research hospital, raising at least $17,000 for the charity with the final total still climbing. Trail ride raises. record amount BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Ron's Trophies Pleue s11 Races, A5 , THE 2007 DIESELS 133 Pine POMEROY Three candidates have filed as candidates for the 2008 primary election, and pthers are cifcylat!ng petitio~_\~· · . . . Next year's early pnmacy - March 4 - is typical of a presidential election year. Ohio is one of the "Super Tuesday" primary states, and in presidential election years, it holds its primary three months earlier than in other years. '(he filing deadline for the primary is Jan. 4, 2008, according to Director Rita Smith of the Meigs County Board of Elections. The til• ing deadline . for issues is Dec. 20. Three county offices will be open next year, due to retirement of public officials. Clerk of Courts B Section Weather © 0007 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. As it continues to replenish low blood supplies at area hospilals, the American Red Cross Blood Services is urging people to donate blood at a bloodmobile visit to Pomeroy today. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center from I :30 to 6:30 p.m. "Because our frrst priority during our current donor appeal has been to restore sufficient supplies at our nearly one hundred hospital customers, our region 's reserves remain at low levels," said Jim Starr, CEO of the Red Cross's Greater Alleghenies Region. "Our hospital customers need a readily avail able supply 24n to meet the urgent and ongoing blood needs of their patients. . "As a result our region's reserves remain well below desired five-day supply levels despite improved donor turnout. These reserv.e s help ensure sufficient blood supplies in the event of extraordinary needs at the hospitals we serve." He said that as of this Please see Donors, A5 RUTLAND -A hayfield outside of Rutl1111d became one tool in the battle against childhood cancer this weekend when $17,000 was raised for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The money was raised during the 12th Annual Fun Day at the Dill Farm I St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride where 200 registered riders participated, up frorrt last year's 123. Although this year's total is not fmal because there is still another week left to raise funds for St. Jude, this year 's total has already surpassed last year's by $6,885. Isabel Dill, along with husband Michael and countless volunteers, organize the trail ride every year. Isabel said there were 131 door prizes awarded and several riders stayed for a hog roast and bean dinner afterwards. The I 0-mile ride lasted four hours and cut across 16 different properties in the Rutland area. As for some of the major prize winners, William Downing of Racine won the two-year old gelding; Craig Wolfe of Racine won the sa(idle; Jeff Brown of Tuppers Plains won the Longaberger basket. "At the end of the ride when I saw everyone was happy and sa w the money total, I thought this was really worth it and everything went off without a hitch, " Isabel said. "Everyone seemed to leave happy so it was well worth it." Riders from Vinton, Meigs and Mason counties attended the ride and helped make it a success along with the ride's many volunteers. Pl•se see Ride, AS Meigs alumni band being formed for homecoming petformance m~mbers of all classes from !he Marauder Band program represented since the conPOMEROY - A Meigs . solidation of the three Hi~h School alumni band is schools. The 70s, 80s, 90s, bemg organized by Meigs and 2000s band members band director Toney are encouraged to come out Dingess to participate in and participate. He emphahomecoming weekend fes- sized that n doesn't matter tivities on Oct. I ~-13. how long it has been since According to Dingess the someone has played an band will be performing at instrument, that "this is all half-time during the football for fun and the music will be game with selections to within everyone's reach." include "Smoke in the Aiready 60 people, one Water," "Cheeseburger in from as far away as Paradise," "YMCA." the California, have signed up. Fight Song, and the alma "We 're hav ing a 11ood mater. response, people are exctted, " I really hope to have and the more the merner. BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFLICHil>MYDAIL'iSENTINEL.COM There will be on.e praclice ?n Monda~, Oct. .s. at7 p.m. 10 the Metgs H1gh School band room. Then there will be one big practice on Friday, Oct. 12, at the Marauder Stadium, 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. But, he says, even those who can't make a rehearsal, are invited to take part. The dress for band members that evening will be jeans and a maroon, gold or white !-s hirt. Former flag crops members, niles, maJorettes and field commander .are al~o encouraged to part!ctpate 10 those parttcular groups. Any one needtng an ·.. instrume~t will be able to rent a horn from Sweetman mus1c on Oct. 12 at the stadium for $25. For those who want music in advance, copies can be p1cked up at the high school. Those with questiOns are mv1ted to call the band office al 740-9927141 or email toney.dinge ss@ meigslo cal.org. . . In conclus10n Dtnges s a ~ ked everyone to remem ber that this _is a fun event, an opponunny for former members of the band to get together and to share an evemng ol memones and mu s1c . ,, �The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE. PVH awards employee of the month I l I • i' ' lt I ' I. ·: '• Page,A 2 Wednesday, September 19,1007 Schools ask parents to send· healthy goodies for celebratio~s COLUMBUS (AP) - A growing number of elementary schools are promoting healthy eating by asking parents to send carrots and ,string cheese instead of cupcakes and brownies for birthday parties. One school has swapped individual birthday parties for monthly gatherin~ s where teachers hand out slickers and pencils instead of sweets. It's all another' step toward removing· junk food from schools . Some are putting healthier foods in vending machines, · banning junk food from fundrai sers and pullin~ soda machines· out of therr bulljlings. "You can .hav~ a party without a cu~e," said Jane . Curry, principal at Dunloe Elementary ·in the Grove~ disUict in cenual Ohio. 'We actually are saying to parents, 'Send a muffln, send a bran muffin, sepd something that is a lil\1~ heal!)rier.:~ · · ~ · Near[)< ~ 1 ~rcent of Ohio's third-graders are overweigh~. and an .additienal 17 wrcent are a1 risk of joining 'th,rm. aceording · 'lubonllted photo to a.2006 report !Jy the Ohio Teresa VanCooney, center, environmental services attendant, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee · Department of Health. Serving fruits and vegetaof the Month. · VanCooney has been employed with PVH for three years. She resides in Point Pleasantw~h ,her compan-· bles parties .will help chilion. Earl Webb. She has two children, Timothy, 11. and Marcus, 4. Here with VanCooney are, left, AI lawson, JD, FACHE, dren atrna)l:e positive connecchief executive officer of PVH, right, Lonnie Bryant, housekeeping supervisor. VanCooney will receive .a $50 award, a con- tions with healthier foods, gratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of said Marl-jean Siehl, directhe Year recognition, tor of risk-reduction pro.grams for the 'state health department. Schools that teach nutrition in the classroom are sending a consistent mes- sage by reinforcing liealtby foods, said Erik Peterson, spokesman for the School Nutrition Association , based in Alexandria, Va. "Kids who are exposed to a positive nuaition message at school,' when they go home after school, they' U remember that message," he said. Besides Groveport. schools in the cenual Ohio districts of Westerville, Pickerington and New Albany-Plain are offering tips on preferred birthday and party ueats this year. Hawthorne Elementary in We sterville limits sweet treats to on! y one per party. New Albany Elementary is skipping individual birthday parties in favor of monthly parties with banners, stickers and pencils as prizes.instead of cake and iCe cream. . . Parents have responded well to the guidelines, said · Sara Schumacher, vice president of Hawthomtl Elementary's parent-teacher organization. She said the lack of cupcakes and brownies has not prevented kids from celebrating their · birthdays. "It's still a lot of fun for them," she said. "My kids don't feel like they are ·being cheated." interfere with absorption of nutrients, · • a strict vegetarian, espe· cially if you do npt eat dairy; or • a chronically ill person. Also, post menopausal women, those who've had surgery and are not able to eat adequately and lactose intolerant ·persons who strictly avoid dairy, may have a special need for supplements. · For the rest of us, I genet· ally believe in following the food-first rule. There is, though, one possible exception. A number of recent research studies have shown that the recommended daily allowance (RDA) fpr vitamin D may be too low and that many Americans do not get the 10 to 15 minutes of sunlight per day needed by · the body to manufacture sufficient vitamin D. • . In the s•1mmer months in North America, a light· skinned person generates more than IO,OOOIUs ofvitamin D with less than a halfhour of sunlight exposure. This amount would be smaller in the winter months because of. the a'hgle ·of the sun and the amount of UVB radiation that penetrates the earth's atmosphere. The current RDA is 400 IUs, the amount necessary to prevent ricketts. However, some nutrition experts are now recommending that it be raised to 1000 IUs. If they are correct, it may be a good idea to get your ~lUra vitamin D from supplements rather than the "natural way" because of · the increased risk of skin cancer associated with too much sun exposure. If rou think you need 11 multivitamin supplement, I'd recommend you look for one that has both vitamins ·and minerals. Pick one that has 100 percent of the RDA or daily_ val~e Q::>V) of most everythmg m 11 - except for calCium. Excessive doses of most vitamins are generally wasted, They also waste your money.. Excess dosages of some vitamins - especially vitamin A. niacin and iron - can be dangerous. Age generaUy isn 'I a factor whet'! choosing a villi· min, but pregnant women, who are· usuallY under: 40, need spedal supplements related 'to their pregnancy. You and your husband can take the same vitamin, but you may need some extra - calcium. You both can take extra vitamin D, but'-do not exceed 1,000 IUs. Family Medicine® is ·a weekly column. To si#JmiJ questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., . Ohio University CoUege of Fruth Phannacy holds golf tournament POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Fruth Pharmacy held its 16th annual scholarship golf tournament on Aug. 23 at the Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Over 140 golfers which included 58 vendors and Fruth Pharmacy associates participated in this year's event .to help raise over $22,000. The proceeds from this tournament are used to fund the Fruth Scholarship Program for Fruth Employees and their fami- lies. One of Jack E Fruth's greatest emphases was always towards education and );living back to the com'mumty said Charles "Laddie" Burdette, president. Scholarships funded from this event include, Marshall University, West Virginia University, University of Rio _Grande and University of Charleston School of Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins, Tiffany Noffsinger and Jennifer Roush were this ye3)'s recipients for the Marshall University Scholarships . Plans are already underway for next year's event. A special thanks goes out to all participants, sponsors, and volunteers who helped to make this event a great success. Fruth Pharmacy has been serving Southwestern West Virginia and Southern Ohio since 1952. For more infor· mation, log on to www.fruthpharmacy.com. .Case, research partners land $64 million federal grant • CLEVELAND (AP) Health and its Clinical and Case Western Reserve Translational Science Awards. University and three research Twelve institutions partners landed a $64 million received grants last year and federal grant Tuesday as pan II other institutions were of the government 's five- selected in the second round. year, $500 million project to Blair Barnhart, who · promote medical research at helped develop the grant up to 60 institutions. application for the Cleveland The grant to the private Clinic, said the research research university and the work will be aimed at movCh!veland Clinic, University ing new treatments from labHospitals and MetroHealth oratory testing to patients. Medical Center was part of Dr. Pamela B. Davis, who the second round of grants became Case's medi cal from the National Institutes of dean on Friday, said the uni- versity will use grant money to provide a "concierge service" for researchers, providing administrative help like ethics advice and regulatory assistance to free up time for laboratory work. As part of its participation, the county-owned MetroHealth will get organizations involved in helping select research projects based on medical needs in the community, said Dr. Ashwini Sehgal, a kidney specialist al the hospital. Osteopalhic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Atlle111, Ohio 45701, or via e-mtdl to read· ~rqulstlons@famllym•dl· cilllntws.org. Mldkalbifor- mation In tills column IIpro· ANNIE'S MAILBOX p.m. at Star Mill Park.-Take covered dish and family history and photos. Wednesday, Sept. 19 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School DisUict Board of Education meets in regular session. 6:30 p.m., Eastern High School Media Center Room 103. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session, II :30 a.m . at the Meigs SWCD office, Hiland Road . Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m., conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Church events Drug dealing turns relationship sour. BY KAntY you on the best way to exaicate yourself from this mess. Once you are out, you should call the police to tell them about your boyfriend's activities, but that is up to you. However, we hope you won't develop a soft spot and take him back. When drugs are involved, you and your boyfriend could both end up in jail, and the children could be placed in foster care. This situation is not going to get better, so we hope you will seek help as soon as possible. Dear Annie: Could you please pass the word around that the Lions Club will accept used hearing aids? My husband passed away seven months ago. I donated his clothes to a local thrift store and his eyeglasses to the Lions Club because I know they recycle them for children in developing counaies. However, I dtdn 't know what to do with his expensive h_earing aids until I saw an article in our local aper about the Lions Club. called them, and they said they would gladly accept the hearing aids. You would do a great justice to widows (and widowers) if you would circulate MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been in a relationship for about eight years and recently discovered my boyfriend is selling illegal drugs. I have three kids and have tried to leave before, but always end up coming back. We own a house together, and I don' t know how to get out. He can have the house, but I really don't have anyplace to go, nor do I have the money. I don't want my kids exposed to this life or, worse, taken away from me. I don 'I have insurance, so counseling would be expensive. I could turn him m to the authorities, but I worry about retaliation. I could stay with my parents, but he would know where I am. I have also noticed that my _ Thursday, Sept. 20 kids are starting to treat me RACINE - Regular the same way he does and I meeting of Pomeroy/Racine hate it. Any suggestions on Lodge #164, 7:30 p.in. how to get out?- Unhappy Officers anticipate discu sDear Unhappy: If you sion on dues costs for the fear retaliation and have no upcoming year. All memplace safe to go, please con· bers are encouraged to tact the National Domestic attend. Those with examinaViolence Hotline (ndvh.org) tions that need to be at 1-800· 799-SAFE '(1-800Sunday, Sept. 23 returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. RUTLAND The 799-7233 ). They can advise •Anyone with questions con- Rutland Youth League will .tact lodgt; officer. be holding a meeting at the • POMEROY Meig s Rutland Fire Deparllnertt 3 County Retired Teachers, p.m. to elect officers, new noon luncheon at the Wild coaches and discuss next Horse Restaurant meeting season. For those who have . room. Speaker will be Don questions call Danny David, .Bright, president of the 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, ;Ohio Reured Teachers. Take 992-6985. ·school supplies for needy children . Members encour-· .aged to take guests. : CHESTER- Shade River Thursday, Sept. 20 :Lodge will hold special POMEROY - Barbara meeting, 7 p.m. for the pur- Sargent will celebrate her pose of conferring Entered 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Apprentice degree on two Cards may be mailed to her ·candidates. Refreshments. at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 . RACINE - !;:dna Knopp will observe her 90th birth· Saturday, Sept. 22 RACINE - Thomas and day on Sept. 23. Cards may Isabelle Stobart falJlily be sent to her at 49880 reunion will be . held at I Portland Road, Racine. Friday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Jamie Humphrey and Valorie Clonch. Take lawrr chairs. Saturday, Sept. 22 STIVERS VILLE Stiversville Community Church, community picnic, 4:30p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday Sept. 23 POMEROY - Jerry Frederick will be at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church preaching at I 0 a.m. and-6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE Stiversville Community Church, Portland, revival Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Villers. Clubs and organization$ Wednesday, September 19,2007 . r School and Youth henna. Some henna products, especially black or blue henna, include unregulated and sometimes illegal additives such as solvents. If a person develops an itch or rash,' they should apply an over-the-counter cortisone cream and then see their doctor for antibiotics. Also contact your nearest Food and Drug Administration disaict oftlce and repon the place where you got the tattoo. You ·can find the phone numbers through the FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (cfsan.fda.gov) or in the blue pages of your phone hook under United States Government/Health and Human Services. thi s information. - A Florida Widow l>far Florida: With pleasure. In addition to their vtsion program, the Lions Clubs also refurbish used hearing aids to make them affordable to the hearing-impaired in every community in the United States. To find out where to send them, contact Lions Clubs International (lionsclubs.org), 300 W. 22nd St., Oak Brook, IL 60523-8842. Dear Annie: I saw your response to "Even a Gal from North Dakota," who extolled henna tattoos. While these are usually safe, a friend of mine took her family to Mexico, where the whole family purchased henna tattoos from a local vendor. · Her 8-year-old son developed a severe allergic reaction to a preservati ve in the dye. Besides the severe discomfort and trips to a Mexican hospital, he ended up with a scar that made the tattoo permanent and raised. I'd love to hear from a dermatologist about the frequency of this reaction . Concerned Parent Dear Parent: Several · readers mentioned the possibility of allergic reactions to A1111ie's Mailbox is wnt· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lo11glime editors of the A11n Lt111ders columr1. Please e-mail your questio11s to armiesmail· box@comcast.llel, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MAKING R -OOM FAMILY MEDICINE Some folks need multivitamins, vitamin D and calcium supplements Question: Should I take a . vitamin every day? Should my husband and I take the same vitamin? We are both .over 50, so should we take a ·different vitamin than a younger adult? . Answer: This may sound like a simple set of ques· lions that are easy to answer with nothing more than a "yes," or "no." In point of fact, though; it's a lot more complicated than that. There's a lot to consider when it comes to the subject ·. of vitamin supplements. · The first thing to keep in mind is that there is no substitute for eating a balanced diet. In general, a balanced diet will supply the vitamins and nutrients that you need. So , if you are a healthy adult, eating around 2,000 calories a day, using the food pyramid as your food choice guide, you should be getting virtually everrthing you need in the vitamm and nutrient department. But" for many reasons people don't or are unable to receive the proper amount · of nutrients their bodies need. You might want to consider taking a supplement if you are: · • a light eater of any age, who consumes under 1,200 calories per day, whether by choice or due to illness. • an elderly person, who takes medications that can Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Birthdays Farewell party planned EAST LETART ..,.. A viUd ar 1111 1ducado1UZI ,,. farewell party for Eileen vlu o~n . It dofs not np111&1 Buck who will be moving lh1 j 1nt of yollr ,,,. soon to Arizona to live with soMI pnyslcltm, who should her daughter, will be held at Iii nlild onto dlalno" and the East Letart United ncomm1nd trltltllt1nt for Methodist Church social tmy medical conditlo111. Aut room Sunday, Sept. 23, from coluttuu are ovtdklblt onlli11 2 to 4 p.m. Friends, relatives, at wwwJomllymldlcl'n•· and former teaching associates are invited to attend. NIWI.org. ,.. un u.. ":!:~~=:"Hfl Unlmltod-,No _.,.. ,_..... 10 l.maft WcfFIIIII ltMoloo IIN1"8 Avatlallto ' '1"~~'-i"' Reunions bltalltoA<_,IInce1tl•· Local Weather Today's Forecast ''Here's Our Card'' · Forecast lor Wednesday, Sept 19 ctty!Aeglon High t Low temps Unda McTumerjphoto MICH . . Recently a crowd gathered to watch the old "pool halt" come down in Racine. The building was built by Henry Cleland, Sr. and was originally a dry goods store before it became a pool halt, tanning/video shop and apartment build ing. The Home National Bank purchased the property and plans on enlarging its drive-thru to increase customer service. 83' t 55' Youngstown • 81 " t 48" OES awards scholarships *Columbus IW t 53" •·' Cincinnati • 87' 156° Special advertising page found only in the . ~ . Portsmouth • , 0 l!5• 15Q" . . ~ if.JVA C20117 p....,_ Pomeroy Daily Sentinel \lalllpoli~ lail!' Cribune ,tlotnt Jitasant l\rgtster \ ) Part;; ' Cloudy Cloudy ~ D. " Showers ~ ////./ ~~;- ~ - __ Flurries ,....?'-.........._ · ~ Ice , · ~~~ ' · ·· · · '' \ Rain •. * Snow .... ~ *4••• Weather Underground • AP ' This is a special page whkb will be .published September 28th. Do you know how many phone · calls the Area Cbamber of Commerce, as weU as tbe newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the _name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special seetion wiU be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. ,, We wiD be glad to use the information on your business cud or we can create one for you. Think bow long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is ea1l 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be Septlember l.h, 2007 Wednesday ... Sunny. Hi ghs in the mid 80s. Light and variable wind s ... Becoming southwest around · 5 mph in the afternoon. : Wednesday night... : Mostly clear. Lows in the : lower 50s. Southeas t winds ·. around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Thursday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Lows in. the upper 50s: Northeas t winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks AEP iNYSE) - 45.68 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.94 ' Big Lots tNYSE)- 30.96 : Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 32.91 . • BorgWamer {NYSE) - 86.41 . century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.68 Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.87 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ)- : 9 .30 · City Holding (NASDAQ)- 38.52 ' Coltlno (NYSE)- 69 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.30 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.82 Gannett (NYSE)- 44.99 General Electric t NYSE) - 41.68 · Harley·Davtdoon (NYSE) - 47.79 : JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.82 Kroger (NYSE)- 29.09 Ltm~ed Brand& (NYSE) - 23.56 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 52 .20 Oak Hilt Flnanc:lal (NASDAQ)- POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES recently awarded three $500 scholarships. . Scholarships are awarded annually to students who are a member of Pomeroy OES or have a family member who belongs to the Pomeroy chapter. The scliolarships are made possible through the generosity of a forn1er member, Sue Beaver Margulas. A reception was held recently for the following scholarship winners and their families , and Pomeroy OES members: Ashley Brown is the daughter of Tom and Helen Brown. She is the greatgranddaughter of Pomeroy OES member Nellie Brown of Pomeroy who accepted .the award for Ashley. Ashley lives in Port Clinton, Ohio · and will major in political science at the University of Toledo. Abby Chevalier, daughter of Debbie (Pomeroy OES member) and the late Rodney Chevalier. She rs also the granddaughter of Pomeroy OES members Virgil and Kathryn Windon. Abby is entering her junior year at Ohio University majoring in accounting. Keilah Jacks is the daughter of Allen and Henrietta Jacks and granddaughter of Pomeroy OES member Pat Thomas. Keilah was valedictorian of her Meigs High School• graduating class of 2007 . She will attend Washington State Community College studying medical lab technology. The scholarships are rewarded on the following criteria : member or family member of Pomeroy OES , academic achi evement s. Members of the scholarship committee for 2007 were Paula Gaul, Penny Elam, and Larry Marshall. extracurricular activities. community and work activities, written communication and financial need. 31.99 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. I NASDAQ) -25.10 BBT .{NYSE) - 42.50 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.73 Pepotco {NYSE) - 70.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.50 Rockwell ( NYSEj -' 71.31 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) -10.37 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.81 sears Holdlng-(NASDAQ) - · 136.04 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 44.44 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.47 Worthtneton. (NYSE) - 21.25 Dally stock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of transaction• lor Sept. 1.8,!01007, pi'O\'Ided by Edward Jonea nnanclal advisors Isaac Milts In Oalltpollo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 1304) 6740174. Member StPC. Jeff Warner IIISurance Jell Warner 1ll W. 2nd St. . Pomeroy,OH 45769 (740) 991·5479 warneq1 @nationwide.<om @ .. D Auto Nationwide· On Your Side Home QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS . . . - . . life BuSint!S ,. . ...... ~···'· ' ··~· •'' ~, 0 = ~ l·R00 - 200 - ~005 llo T• \\<all' II ~~~,!.11 u r (7-l0 1 6h 7-7 .\.~H I• !t,\ 'l' .,,lh~IJI ' l \ I " ~ �The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE. PVH awards employee of the month I l I • i' ' lt I ' I. ·: '• Page,A 2 Wednesday, September 19,1007 Schools ask parents to send· healthy goodies for celebratio~s COLUMBUS (AP) - A growing number of elementary schools are promoting healthy eating by asking parents to send carrots and ,string cheese instead of cupcakes and brownies for birthday parties. One school has swapped individual birthday parties for monthly gatherin~ s where teachers hand out slickers and pencils instead of sweets. It's all another' step toward removing· junk food from schools . Some are putting healthier foods in vending machines, · banning junk food from fundrai sers and pullin~ soda machines· out of therr bulljlings. "You can .hav~ a party without a cu~e," said Jane . Curry, principal at Dunloe Elementary ·in the Grove~ disUict in cenual Ohio. 'We actually are saying to parents, 'Send a muffln, send a bran muffin, sepd something that is a lil\1~ heal!)rier.:~ · · ~ · Near[)< ~ 1 ~rcent of Ohio's third-graders are overweigh~. and an .additienal 17 wrcent are a1 risk of joining 'th,rm. aceording · 'lubonllted photo to a.2006 report !Jy the Ohio Teresa VanCooney, center, environmental services attendant, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee · Department of Health. Serving fruits and vegetaof the Month. · VanCooney has been employed with PVH for three years. She resides in Point Pleasantw~h ,her compan-· bles parties .will help chilion. Earl Webb. She has two children, Timothy, 11. and Marcus, 4. Here with VanCooney are, left, AI lawson, JD, FACHE, dren atrna)l:e positive connecchief executive officer of PVH, right, Lonnie Bryant, housekeeping supervisor. VanCooney will receive .a $50 award, a con- tions with healthier foods, gratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of said Marl-jean Siehl, directhe Year recognition, tor of risk-reduction pro.grams for the 'state health department. Schools that teach nutrition in the classroom are sending a consistent mes- sage by reinforcing liealtby foods, said Erik Peterson, spokesman for the School Nutrition Association , based in Alexandria, Va. "Kids who are exposed to a positive nuaition message at school,' when they go home after school, they' U remember that message," he said. Besides Groveport. schools in the cenual Ohio districts of Westerville, Pickerington and New Albany-Plain are offering tips on preferred birthday and party ueats this year. Hawthorne Elementary in We sterville limits sweet treats to on! y one per party. New Albany Elementary is skipping individual birthday parties in favor of monthly parties with banners, stickers and pencils as prizes.instead of cake and iCe cream. . . Parents have responded well to the guidelines, said · Sara Schumacher, vice president of Hawthomtl Elementary's parent-teacher organization. She said the lack of cupcakes and brownies has not prevented kids from celebrating their · birthdays. "It's still a lot of fun for them," she said. "My kids don't feel like they are ·being cheated." interfere with absorption of nutrients, · • a strict vegetarian, espe· cially if you do npt eat dairy; or • a chronically ill person. Also, post menopausal women, those who've had surgery and are not able to eat adequately and lactose intolerant ·persons who strictly avoid dairy, may have a special need for supplements. · For the rest of us, I genet· ally believe in following the food-first rule. There is, though, one possible exception. A number of recent research studies have shown that the recommended daily allowance (RDA) fpr vitamin D may be too low and that many Americans do not get the 10 to 15 minutes of sunlight per day needed by · the body to manufacture sufficient vitamin D. • . In the s•1mmer months in North America, a light· skinned person generates more than IO,OOOIUs ofvitamin D with less than a halfhour of sunlight exposure. This amount would be smaller in the winter months because of. the a'hgle ·of the sun and the amount of UVB radiation that penetrates the earth's atmosphere. The current RDA is 400 IUs, the amount necessary to prevent ricketts. However, some nutrition experts are now recommending that it be raised to 1000 IUs. If they are correct, it may be a good idea to get your ~lUra vitamin D from supplements rather than the "natural way" because of · the increased risk of skin cancer associated with too much sun exposure. If rou think you need 11 multivitamin supplement, I'd recommend you look for one that has both vitamins ·and minerals. Pick one that has 100 percent of the RDA or daily_ val~e Q::>V) of most everythmg m 11 - except for calCium. Excessive doses of most vitamins are generally wasted, They also waste your money.. Excess dosages of some vitamins - especially vitamin A. niacin and iron - can be dangerous. Age generaUy isn 'I a factor whet'! choosing a villi· min, but pregnant women, who are· usuallY under: 40, need spedal supplements related 'to their pregnancy. You and your husband can take the same vitamin, but you may need some extra - calcium. You both can take extra vitamin D, but'-do not exceed 1,000 IUs. Family Medicine® is ·a weekly column. To si#JmiJ questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., . Ohio University CoUege of Fruth Phannacy holds golf tournament POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Fruth Pharmacy held its 16th annual scholarship golf tournament on Aug. 23 at the Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Over 140 golfers which included 58 vendors and Fruth Pharmacy associates participated in this year's event .to help raise over $22,000. The proceeds from this tournament are used to fund the Fruth Scholarship Program for Fruth Employees and their fami- lies. One of Jack E Fruth's greatest emphases was always towards education and );living back to the com'mumty said Charles "Laddie" Burdette, president. Scholarships funded from this event include, Marshall University, West Virginia University, University of Rio _Grande and University of Charleston School of Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins, Tiffany Noffsinger and Jennifer Roush were this ye3)'s recipients for the Marshall University Scholarships . Plans are already underway for next year's event. A special thanks goes out to all participants, sponsors, and volunteers who helped to make this event a great success. Fruth Pharmacy has been serving Southwestern West Virginia and Southern Ohio since 1952. For more infor· mation, log on to www.fruthpharmacy.com. .Case, research partners land $64 million federal grant • CLEVELAND (AP) Health and its Clinical and Case Western Reserve Translational Science Awards. University and three research Twelve institutions partners landed a $64 million received grants last year and federal grant Tuesday as pan II other institutions were of the government 's five- selected in the second round. year, $500 million project to Blair Barnhart, who · promote medical research at helped develop the grant up to 60 institutions. application for the Cleveland The grant to the private Clinic, said the research research university and the work will be aimed at movCh!veland Clinic, University ing new treatments from labHospitals and MetroHealth oratory testing to patients. Medical Center was part of Dr. Pamela B. Davis, who the second round of grants became Case's medi cal from the National Institutes of dean on Friday, said the uni- versity will use grant money to provide a "concierge service" for researchers, providing administrative help like ethics advice and regulatory assistance to free up time for laboratory work. As part of its participation, the county-owned MetroHealth will get organizations involved in helping select research projects based on medical needs in the community, said Dr. Ashwini Sehgal, a kidney specialist al the hospital. Osteopalhic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Atlle111, Ohio 45701, or via e-mtdl to read· ~rqulstlons@famllym•dl· cilllntws.org. Mldkalbifor- mation In tills column IIpro· ANNIE'S MAILBOX p.m. at Star Mill Park.-Take covered dish and family history and photos. Wednesday, Sept. 19 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School DisUict Board of Education meets in regular session. 6:30 p.m., Eastern High School Media Center Room 103. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session, II :30 a.m . at the Meigs SWCD office, Hiland Road . Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II :30 a.m., conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Church events Drug dealing turns relationship sour. BY KAntY you on the best way to exaicate yourself from this mess. Once you are out, you should call the police to tell them about your boyfriend's activities, but that is up to you. However, we hope you won't develop a soft spot and take him back. When drugs are involved, you and your boyfriend could both end up in jail, and the children could be placed in foster care. This situation is not going to get better, so we hope you will seek help as soon as possible. Dear Annie: Could you please pass the word around that the Lions Club will accept used hearing aids? My husband passed away seven months ago. I donated his clothes to a local thrift store and his eyeglasses to the Lions Club because I know they recycle them for children in developing counaies. However, I dtdn 't know what to do with his expensive h_earing aids until I saw an article in our local aper about the Lions Club. called them, and they said they would gladly accept the hearing aids. You would do a great justice to widows (and widowers) if you would circulate MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I have been in a relationship for about eight years and recently discovered my boyfriend is selling illegal drugs. I have three kids and have tried to leave before, but always end up coming back. We own a house together, and I don' t know how to get out. He can have the house, but I really don't have anyplace to go, nor do I have the money. I don't want my kids exposed to this life or, worse, taken away from me. I don 'I have insurance, so counseling would be expensive. I could turn him m to the authorities, but I worry about retaliation. I could stay with my parents, but he would know where I am. I have also noticed that my _ Thursday, Sept. 20 kids are starting to treat me RACINE - Regular the same way he does and I meeting of Pomeroy/Racine hate it. Any suggestions on Lodge #164, 7:30 p.in. how to get out?- Unhappy Officers anticipate discu sDear Unhappy: If you sion on dues costs for the fear retaliation and have no upcoming year. All memplace safe to go, please con· bers are encouraged to tact the National Domestic attend. Those with examinaViolence Hotline (ndvh.org) tions that need to be at 1-800· 799-SAFE '(1-800Sunday, Sept. 23 returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. RUTLAND The 799-7233 ). They can advise •Anyone with questions con- Rutland Youth League will .tact lodgt; officer. be holding a meeting at the • POMEROY Meig s Rutland Fire Deparllnertt 3 County Retired Teachers, p.m. to elect officers, new noon luncheon at the Wild coaches and discuss next Horse Restaurant meeting season. For those who have . room. Speaker will be Don questions call Danny David, .Bright, president of the 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, ;Ohio Reured Teachers. Take 992-6985. ·school supplies for needy children . Members encour-· .aged to take guests. : CHESTER- Shade River Thursday, Sept. 20 :Lodge will hold special POMEROY - Barbara meeting, 7 p.m. for the pur- Sargent will celebrate her pose of conferring Entered 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Apprentice degree on two Cards may be mailed to her ·candidates. Refreshments. at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 . RACINE - !;:dna Knopp will observe her 90th birth· Saturday, Sept. 22 RACINE - Thomas and day on Sept. 23. Cards may Isabelle Stobart falJlily be sent to her at 49880 reunion will be . held at I Portland Road, Racine. Friday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Jamie Humphrey and Valorie Clonch. Take lawrr chairs. Saturday, Sept. 22 STIVERS VILLE Stiversville Community Church, community picnic, 4:30p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday Sept. 23 POMEROY - Jerry Frederick will be at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church preaching at I 0 a.m. and-6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE Stiversville Community Church, Portland, revival Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Villers. Clubs and organization$ Wednesday, September 19,2007 . r School and Youth henna. Some henna products, especially black or blue henna, include unregulated and sometimes illegal additives such as solvents. If a person develops an itch or rash,' they should apply an over-the-counter cortisone cream and then see their doctor for antibiotics. Also contact your nearest Food and Drug Administration disaict oftlce and repon the place where you got the tattoo. You ·can find the phone numbers through the FDA Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (cfsan.fda.gov) or in the blue pages of your phone hook under United States Government/Health and Human Services. thi s information. - A Florida Widow l>far Florida: With pleasure. In addition to their vtsion program, the Lions Clubs also refurbish used hearing aids to make them affordable to the hearing-impaired in every community in the United States. To find out where to send them, contact Lions Clubs International (lionsclubs.org), 300 W. 22nd St., Oak Brook, IL 60523-8842. Dear Annie: I saw your response to "Even a Gal from North Dakota," who extolled henna tattoos. While these are usually safe, a friend of mine took her family to Mexico, where the whole family purchased henna tattoos from a local vendor. · Her 8-year-old son developed a severe allergic reaction to a preservati ve in the dye. Besides the severe discomfort and trips to a Mexican hospital, he ended up with a scar that made the tattoo permanent and raised. I'd love to hear from a dermatologist about the frequency of this reaction . Concerned Parent Dear Parent: Several · readers mentioned the possibility of allergic reactions to A1111ie's Mailbox is wnt· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lo11glime editors of the A11n Lt111ders columr1. Please e-mail your questio11s to armiesmail· box@comcast.llel, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers a11d cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. MAKING R -OOM FAMILY MEDICINE Some folks need multivitamins, vitamin D and calcium supplements Question: Should I take a . vitamin every day? Should my husband and I take the same vitamin? We are both .over 50, so should we take a ·different vitamin than a younger adult? . Answer: This may sound like a simple set of ques· lions that are easy to answer with nothing more than a "yes," or "no." In point of fact, though; it's a lot more complicated than that. There's a lot to consider when it comes to the subject ·. of vitamin supplements. · The first thing to keep in mind is that there is no substitute for eating a balanced diet. In general, a balanced diet will supply the vitamins and nutrients that you need. So , if you are a healthy adult, eating around 2,000 calories a day, using the food pyramid as your food choice guide, you should be getting virtually everrthing you need in the vitamm and nutrient department. But" for many reasons people don't or are unable to receive the proper amount · of nutrients their bodies need. You might want to consider taking a supplement if you are: · • a light eater of any age, who consumes under 1,200 calories per day, whether by choice or due to illness. • an elderly person, who takes medications that can Community Calendar Public meetings PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Birthdays Farewell party planned EAST LETART ..,.. A viUd ar 1111 1ducado1UZI ,,. farewell party for Eileen vlu o~n . It dofs not np111&1 Buck who will be moving lh1 j 1nt of yollr ,,,. soon to Arizona to live with soMI pnyslcltm, who should her daughter, will be held at Iii nlild onto dlalno" and the East Letart United ncomm1nd trltltllt1nt for Methodist Church social tmy medical conditlo111. Aut room Sunday, Sept. 23, from coluttuu are ovtdklblt onlli11 2 to 4 p.m. Friends, relatives, at wwwJomllymldlcl'n•· and former teaching associates are invited to attend. NIWI.org. ,.. un u.. ":!:~~=:"Hfl Unlmltod-,No _.,.. ,_..... 10 l.maft WcfFIIIII ltMoloo IIN1"8 Avatlallto ' '1"~~'-i"' Reunions bltalltoA<_,IInce1tl•· Local Weather Today's Forecast ''Here's Our Card'' · Forecast lor Wednesday, Sept 19 ctty!Aeglon High t Low temps Unda McTumerjphoto MICH . . Recently a crowd gathered to watch the old "pool halt" come down in Racine. The building was built by Henry Cleland, Sr. and was originally a dry goods store before it became a pool halt, tanning/video shop and apartment build ing. The Home National Bank purchased the property and plans on enlarging its drive-thru to increase customer service. 83' t 55' Youngstown • 81 " t 48" OES awards scholarships *Columbus IW t 53" •·' Cincinnati • 87' 156° Special advertising page found only in the . ~ . Portsmouth • , 0 l!5• 15Q" . . ~ if.JVA C20117 p....,_ Pomeroy Daily Sentinel \lalllpoli~ lail!' Cribune ,tlotnt Jitasant l\rgtster \ ) Part;; ' Cloudy Cloudy ~ D. " Showers ~ ////./ ~~;- ~ - __ Flurries ,....?'-.........._ · ~ Ice , · ~~~ ' · ·· · · '' \ Rain •. * Snow .... ~ *4••• Weather Underground • AP ' This is a special page whkb will be .published September 28th. Do you know how many phone · calls the Area Cbamber of Commerce, as weU as tbe newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the _name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special seetion wiU be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. ,, We wiD be glad to use the information on your business cud or we can create one for you. Think bow long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is ea1l 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be Septlember l.h, 2007 Wednesday ... Sunny. Hi ghs in the mid 80s. Light and variable wind s ... Becoming southwest around · 5 mph in the afternoon. : Wednesday night... : Mostly clear. Lows in the : lower 50s. Southeas t winds ·. around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Thursday... Sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday night... Mostly clear. Lows in. the upper 50s: Northeas t winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks AEP iNYSE) - 45.68 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.94 ' Big Lots tNYSE)- 30.96 : Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 32.91 . • BorgWamer {NYSE) - 86.41 . century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 48.68 Champion (NASDAQ)- 5.87 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ)- : 9 .30 · City Holding (NASDAQ)- 38.52 ' Coltlno (NYSE)- 69 DuPont (NYSE)- 49.30 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.82 Gannett (NYSE)- 44.99 General Electric t NYSE) - 41.68 · Harley·Davtdoon (NYSE) - 47.79 : JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.82 Kroger (NYSE)- 29.09 Ltm~ed Brand& (NYSE) - 23.56 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 52 .20 Oak Hilt Flnanc:lal (NASDAQ)- POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES recently awarded three $500 scholarships. . Scholarships are awarded annually to students who are a member of Pomeroy OES or have a family member who belongs to the Pomeroy chapter. The scliolarships are made possible through the generosity of a forn1er member, Sue Beaver Margulas. A reception was held recently for the following scholarship winners and their families , and Pomeroy OES members: Ashley Brown is the daughter of Tom and Helen Brown. She is the greatgranddaughter of Pomeroy OES member Nellie Brown of Pomeroy who accepted .the award for Ashley. Ashley lives in Port Clinton, Ohio · and will major in political science at the University of Toledo. Abby Chevalier, daughter of Debbie (Pomeroy OES member) and the late Rodney Chevalier. She rs also the granddaughter of Pomeroy OES members Virgil and Kathryn Windon. Abby is entering her junior year at Ohio University majoring in accounting. Keilah Jacks is the daughter of Allen and Henrietta Jacks and granddaughter of Pomeroy OES member Pat Thomas. Keilah was valedictorian of her Meigs High School• graduating class of 2007 . She will attend Washington State Community College studying medical lab technology. The scholarships are rewarded on the following criteria : member or family member of Pomeroy OES , academic achi evement s. Members of the scholarship committee for 2007 were Paula Gaul, Penny Elam, and Larry Marshall. extracurricular activities. community and work activities, written communication and financial need. 31.99 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. I NASDAQ) -25.10 BBT .{NYSE) - 42.50 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.73 Pepotco {NYSE) - 70.88 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.50 Rockwell ( NYSEj -' 71.31 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) -10.37 Royal Dutch Shell - 82.81 sears Holdlng-(NASDAQ) - · 136.04 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 44.44 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.47 Worthtneton. (NYSE) - 21.25 Dally stock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of transaction• lor Sept. 1.8,!01007, pi'O\'Ided by Edward Jonea nnanclal advisors Isaac Milts In Oalltpollo at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 1304) 6740174. Member StPC. Jeff Warner IIISurance Jell Warner 1ll W. 2nd St. . Pomeroy,OH 45769 (740) 991·5479 warneq1 @nationwide.<om @ .. D Auto Nationwide· On Your Side Home QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS . . . - . . life BuSint!S ,. . ...... ~···'· ' ··~· •'' ~, 0 = ~ l·R00 - 200 - ~005 llo T• \\<all' II ~~~,!.11 u r (7-l0 1 6h 7-7 .\.~H I• !t,\ 'l' .,,lh~IJI ' l \ I " ~ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2007. There are 103 days left in the year. Today's Highlight ih History : On Sept. 19, 1796, President George Washington's farewell address was published. In it, the nation 's first chief executive wrote, "Observe good faith and justice towards all Nations; cultivate peace and harmony with all." · On this date: In 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga. In 1783, Jacques Etienne Montgol!ier launched a duck, a sheep and a rooster aboard a hot-air balloon at Versailles in France. In 1881 , the 20th president of the United Stllles, James A. Garfield, died 2 1/2 months after being shot by Charles Guiteau; Chester Alan Arthur became president. In 1907, Supreme Co_urt Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. was born in Suffolk, Va. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. In 1945, Nazi radio propagandist William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw-Haw," was convicted of treason and sentenced to death by a British court. . ·In 1957, the United States conducted ~ts first contained underground nuclear test, code-named "Rainier," in the Nevada desert. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev reacted angrily during a visit to Los Angeles upon being told thjt, for security reasons, he would not be allowed to visit Disneyland. In 1960, Cuban leader Fidel Castro, in New York to visit the United Nations, angrily checked out of the Shelburne Hotel in a dispute with the management; Castro acoepted an invitation to stay at the Hotel Theresa i~ Harlem, In 1986, federal health officials announced that the experimental drug AZT would be made· available to thousands of AIDS patients. · Ten years ago: In his fust public comments since the death of Princess Diana, Prince Charles told the British people he would always feel the loss of his former wife, and thanked them for their support. Six people were killed when an express passenger train and a freight train cbllided in west London. The crime drama "L.A. Confidential" opened. Five years ago: President Bush asked Congress for authority to "use all means," including military force if necessary, to disarm and overthrow Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein if he did not quickly meet United Nations demands to abandon all weapons of mass destruction. A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up on a Tel Aviv bus, killing five other people. Thought for Today: "That government is best which governs the least, because its people discipline themselves."!'!resident Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). The Daily Sentinel Our main concern in all stories is to (USPS 21 3·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cla!iiS ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. . Department extensions are: Poslmaster: ·Send address correc- tions to The Daity Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, 011io 45769. Subscriplion Rales News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporten Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Roporter: Beth S~rgenl, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalda 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rales One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit in advanoo direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· sdiption by mail permit1ed in areas where home carrier set'VIce Is avail· Outllcle Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, 811. 10 able. . ·• ' General Manager Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 1 E·mall: 26 Weeks 52 Weeks news@ mydailysentinel.com 13 Weeks -· 64.20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County Web: 26 Weeks www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks Obituaries I'm officially sick of !he MSNBC "Hardball" host opponents of the Bush way we conduct our politics. Chris Matthews could not administration, a cmhmand- . I have no beef witb partisanget a rise out of fomaer ing general with an unblemship in principle: People Democratic presidential ished record (confirmed should debate their differcandidaJe John Kerry when unanimously earlier this ·, ences. But in the end, we he asked Kerry what he year by the Senate) can't be ; Kathryn must remember that we're thought of the ad. · Kerry respected and listened to. Lopez And this is what really just Americans, not conceded it was "inapproRepublicans and Democrats. priate," but only after sickens me. The war on :: Sometimes we must simply explaining that he felt their Islamofascism we're in - " stand together. pain. Bush lied and people what Norman Podhoretz · rightly calls "World War IV'" died, after all. · But · Democrats and General Betray Us?" And where was Hillary to - is too important to be · Republicans usually don't Republicans immediately rise to the occasion. The best condemned the ad. But discuss the ad? Nowhere to treated like just another example of the worst of it: where were the D~mocrats? be seen. -She should have issue for bloviation in con- ' the way the mainstream left Bloviating and attacking been the fust to condemn. it. gressional hearing rooms . acted when Gen. David Petraeus. lbis is where par- It would have shown a little and on talk shows. Many of; Petraeus - our commander tisan ties are meaningless leadership - a willingness our citizens - "leaders," . in Iraq came to when negative statements to stand up to an influenti'ill talkers and voters - too : Washington, D.C.. to report ·are so obviously counterpro- group in her party. But she often sound like people who don't have a clear idea of , on the war's progress. ductive to both parties. day after Petraeus' who the good guys are and , .Petraeus knows more Even before he testified, about the conflict in Iraq Petraeus was accused in op- hearing, the Republican . who the bad guys are. And candidates no facts can influence a than anyone else, but the ed pieces, on television and presidential the grand change. antiwar group MoveOn.org to his face of cooking the attacked How can we hope to win a : slapped him in the face on a books. Florida Democrat Democratic silence. day when all of Washington Robert Wexler announced at Republican Sen. John war that Americans, six should have only been lis- the hearing. "The surge has McCain of Arizona may years removed from its tening. Its infamously failed based on most para- have put it best later in the beginning, refuse to take insulting ad, which was meters. ... Cherry-picking week: "If you· re not tough seriously? (Kathryn Lopez is the edi- · placed in The New York statistics or selectively mas- enough to repudiate an Times the day Petraeus was saging information will not attack like that, you're not tor of National Review . scheduled to testify before change the basic . truth." In tough enough to be presi- Online (www.nationalre members of the House of other words-: "Don't bother dent,'' he said, addressing view.com). She can be con- · tacted at l(lopez@national- · Representatives, asked: talking, General, I won't ~ Clinton specifically. "General Petraeus or listening." For some mainstream review. com.) IT'S 0. J,.'s LATEST gooK. Sellers '53.55 ' 107·.10 '214.21 Common deer disease returning to southern Ohio-- Violet Brown POMEROY -Violet Rose Brown, 78, died SunDay, Sept. 16, 2007, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born Feb. 19, 1929, in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Earl and Ruby Bums DeWitt. She was the longtime owner of the Comer Bar and attended the First Church of God in Gallipolis. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Trish (Randy) Kerns, Belpre; two soils and daughters-in-law, Kenneth Brown (Earlin,e Ebersbach) of Pomeroy and Larry (Lisa) Brown. of Delaware ; grandchildren: Lisa (Troy) McDamel, Keili Tanerson, Robert (Michelle) Hood, Randy (Karen) Stewart. Wendy (Joey) Beech, Tim (Voni) Carpenter, Jody Chutes, Cratg (Dee) Carpenter, Mark Brow~. L~rry Brown, Jr., To11y (Amber) Brown, and Charlie (Lisa) Brown. Great grandchildren also survive: Brandon Moodispaugh, Dalton and Hannah Chutes, Kayla Carpenter, Peyton Brown, Samantha, Michael and Daja Brown, Jasmine Howard, Amber Hood, Scott' and Stephanie Carpenter, Devin Brown and Tanner Gorham. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two daughters, Linda Lou Stewart and Brenda Tatterson, and a sister, Nettie Duncan. Funeral will be held at I p:m. on Friday; SeJ?t:21, 2007, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with bunal to follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. di~~- Best The Daily Sentinel• Page As , www.mydailysentinel.com ------~--~--~----------~----------------------~--------· Ullian Hanns Thousands killed in Gallia/Meigs area in 2002 StaFF' REPORT EHD outbreaks," said Jim POMEROY State wildlife officials have been confllllling localized outbreaks and suspected outbreaks of a common-yetlethal white-tailed deer virus,' EHD or epizootic hemorrhagic disease, in southern and southeastern Ohio. Wildlife officials have confumed a localized EHD outbreak in southeastern Highland County's Brush Creek Township. Suspect cases have been reported in the southeastern Ohio counties of Athens, Hocking, !?ike, Washington, Muskingum, Perry, Morgan, Gallia, Monroe, Ross, Belmont and Jackson. Ohio Department of Aj!riculture's Aniiljal D1sease Diagnostic Laboratory in Reynoldsburg confirmed the deer had EHD .. State animal health officials stress EHD occurs annually in deer herds across North America and is not reiated to Cltronic Wasting Disease. White-tailed deer contract EHD from the bite of gnats, which live near water. The onset of cold weather sup. presses the disease as frosts drive the· gnats into winter inactivity. "Conditions seem right for Freeman, wildlife specialist with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. "High deer populations, coupled with hot, dry summers, mean deer congregate in mass around remaining watering holes and stream pools with high concentrations of biting gnats." Freeman said area residents may recall the 2002 EHD outbreak which killed perhaps thousands of deer m western Meigs County, and in northern Gallia and Vinton counties. 'That occurred during this time of year. It devastated the deer herd in those areas," Freeman said, "but within a couple of years the population rebounded; you couldn't tell it had ever happened." The disease is not spread from· deer to deer or from deer to humans. Once infected, deer show symptoms within five to 10 days. Infected deer initially lose appetite and fear of man, grow progressively weaker, often salivate excessively, and become unconscious. Many deer die within 36 hours of the onset of symptoms. "Gnats can also spread EHD among cattle and sheep; and outbreaks may happen at the same time as deer are being impacted. NEW~OAILYSENTINEL.COM hunt in areas affected by outbreaks this fall that although this disease does not affect humans nor impact the safety of consumed deer, hunters should report deer that appear to be sick or diseased to their local wildlife officer. Deer that appear· unhealthy should never be taken for human food. "Call us and let us know if you see something. suspicious so we can track this,'' said Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. He can be contacted at (740) 589-9988 and callers can leave a message there. According to the University of Georgia's annual Southeastern Coopemtive Wildlife Disease Study, EHD is the most common ailment affecting deer in the Eastern United States. Outbreaks of the disease have octurred in Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and · West Vu-ginia this year. The most recent Ohio outbreaks occurred in 2003 Clemaont: and Brown counties. " The disease is common in portions of the northern Great Plains and the Southeastern ·· United ·States. It was firsl " identified in 1955 in New Jersey. White-tailed deer, mule deer, elk, bighorn sheei!,, and pronghorn an~;Clope are susceptible to the disease. .. However, this is not a case of the disease spreading from deer to livestock or vice versa, but is an indication that the biting gnats are present in large enough numbers to spread the disease," said David E. Kohler, Wildlife Management Supervisor. Cattle ~enerally recover from the d1sease. "With deer, essentially, they get a high fever and internal hemorrhaging. In outbreak areas, dead deer will frequently be found along stream bottoms where they went in search of water and cool areas," Freeman said. "In 2002, numerous landowners and farmers reported finding dozens of dead deer, most of them along stream bottoms. It also seemed to hit particu. larly hard on big bucks. "Other than the symptoms the deer display before losing consciousness, drooling and confusion, these deer and their fresh carcasses look remarkably healthy, full-bodied and sleek, not emaciated or mangy. "Although Meigs County is not one of the counties listed by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, I would not be surprised if there are some deer here succumbing to EHD." State wildlife officials stress to those planning to MASON, W.Va. - Lillian J. Harms, 91 , of Clifton, W.Va., died Sept. 18, 2007, at Holzer Medical Centet in Gallipolis. . She was a homemaker, and was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. She was a 1935 Graduate of Wahama High School. She was born June 13, 1916, in Clifton, daughter of the late George Timothy and ·Addie Thompson Edwards. Her husband, Louis E. Harms, preceded her in death. SUfViVing are her sister, Frances Oliver of Clifton; nieces, Shirley (Luther) Shirley Tucker of Mason, and J!>lil! Bennett of Sunman, Ind.; nephew, Robert (Dorothy)Ohver of Mason; several great-nieces and nephews; and special --------------------------~---------------- ~ caregivers: Ruby, Marcia, Wanda, Medma, and Icy. Funeral will be held at I p.m . on Friday, Sept. 21, 2007, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with. Rev. Patty Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at from Page A1 . Lon~ Oak Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funel'al home. All of the money raised , Memorial contributions may be made to Clifton United · goes to ·St. Jude Children's:, Methodist Church, c/o Jill Nelson, P.O. Box 431 Mason, ·. Research Hospital, W.Va. 25260. America's third largesthealth care charity that.:· likes to keep the costs down and the funds flow. ing to continue research: into childhood diseases. Children at St. Jude are _ treated without resard to . the family's ability to pa>: which is why fundraisers RIO GRANDE - Southeast Ohio Safety Council will like the ..Saddle Up Trail meet on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at noon in Bob Evans Farms Ride are so important. : Hall Room 2\6 on the campus of the University of Rio Isabel said she chose to ·' Grahde!Rio Grande Community College. contribute to St. Jude's · The topic will be "Identity Theft,'' presented by reprebecause it treats children . . sentatives from the Ohio Valley Bapk. , re~ardless of income. The · Luncheon reservations are due by this Fnday by callu~g onginal ride raised around · Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at $2,000 and continues to (740) 245-7170. grow each year. So, what about next year? ·· Bltll S.rpnt/plloto "We're sure going to try Trucks and horse trailers filled the hayfield on the Dill Farm this past weekend as riders to do it again," Isabel said. ·., from all over the area arrived to raise money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. ,, Ride ,. Local Briefs Safety Council slates meeting For the Record Sue is not a morning person. She's not a noon person. Doesn't really like the late afternoons much either. She tolerates the evening, and, as I get ready for bed, she is wide awake. "You go ahead, I've got some e-mail to catch up on, some laundry to do, I want to clean the oven, can some tomatoes, order some seeds, hem those slacks I just bought." It's been like this for 35 years. I'm almost used to it. About three years ago, I went to the pet rescue .place to get a replacement cat. I didn't want a kitten, I wanted a full-grown, housebroken cat. There were hundreds of cats trying to outcute one another. I'm not a : cat expert, I just like low- : maintenance pets. My last cat used to like it when - after dinner parties - I would pick him up like a ventriloquist's dummy and put words in his mouth. "Jim, does this fur make me look fat?" "Jim, was I adopted?" "Jim, can I take a personal day off tomorrow"" "Jim, let's talk about my 401 K plan." So, feeling good in general about cats, I picked up the first one that rubbed up against my leg and let me pet her. Jim Mullen · The pet rescue people didn't warn me by saying anything as direct as, "You've just decided to bring Satan into your home,'' or "Sir, think alxlut it, why do you think this beautiful cat doesn't already have a home?'' Or "Don't do it, mister! It will wreck your marriage, you'll lose your job, you'll lose your house!" No. No one was that direct. One guy did cough into his hand and said casually, "Most people don't like to adopt older cats." Lights should have flashed, buzzers should have sounded, security doors should have automatically slammed shut to keep this cat from escaping. Instead, I took it home in a cardboard cage they provided for free. I was so na<ve. For a few days, we called out names to the cat ''to see what she would respond to. If someone had owned her before, she must have a name. Betty? No response. Linda? . No response. Missy? Wynonna? Imelda? Leona? Moon Unit? Ephigene? Camilla? Mary Jane? Apple? Salt? Pepa? Fergie? Nothing. Lucy? Sue swears she turned her head when I said Lucy. Lucy it was. Of course she · turned her head. It's short for her real name, Lucifer. Evrn scarier is when we realized the cat was deaf. You can vacuum right beside her and ·she won't wake up. She won't wake up until you· are deep into pleasant REM sleep. I am flying in the clouds, the sky is blue, there is gleaming white city below me, an island in the middle of peaceful ocean, waves of relaxation wash over me ... EYOWWWWW! Lucy is sitting on my pillow screaming into my ear at the top of her lungs. She sounds like a fork caught in garbage disposal - only louder. Why not? She can't hear herself. One of her claws is digging into my shoulder. I shoo her off, but five minutes latter: EYOWWWWW! Thi s goes on live times ·a night for weeks. 4:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. There are bags u'nder Sue's eyes. Did I mention Sue's not a morning person? She's not even a night person, now. Her slacks go unhemmed. I started doing ' the laundry. Her e-mail is stacking up. A friend says get yourself a squirt bottle with water · and keep' it beside the bed. The cat misbehaves you squirt it. After a few nights, Lucy will be trained, end of problem. "This '¥orks on your . cats?" I ask. "I don't have any cats," he says. "But it works on my children." So I buy the squirt bottle and fill it full of water. EYOWWWWW! I fumble for the squirt bottle in the dark and find it and wrap my hand around it, index finger on the long tdgger. I can't see the cat in the dark. EYOWWWWW! There she is, I quickly fire three times and squin myself in the face all three times. Sue turns on the light and looks at me • holding the squirt bottle backwards and Lucy innocently washing her face at the end of the bed. "Please," she says. ·~so meone come rescue me.'' (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@ myway.com.) Civil actions Boost POMEROY- Civil actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Davey J. Miller, Middleport; Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Christin. M. Ooten, Reedsville; and Bank of New York Trust Co;, Houslon, Tex., against Ronnie Gene Johnson, Racine. A foreclosure was granted to Deutsche Bank National Trust against Anna Caroline .Cheney, and others. from PageA1 from the new Middle School; strengthen school pride to enhance academic and extra-curricular performance; establish ongoing alumni interest and community support by recognizing . and promoting the accomplishments of Meigs Local POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs and pre-consolidation County Common Pleas Court by Tammi L. Lavender, Pomeroy, against William R. La':'e!lder! Pomeroy. Divorces were granted _to Christe Gilbert from. Fletcher Gilbert, and Angela M. Gibbs from Paul James Gibbs, Jr. Cat-match deceiver Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tl!an 300 words. All/etters are subject co·editing, must be signed, and include-address and telephone number. No u?Jsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tlwnks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Correction Polley Wednesday, September 19, 2007 Wednesday, September 19, 2007 . Dems need to look, listen and keep quiet LE-TTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4 Divorces Sentenced Donors from PageA1 POMEROY - The following were sentenced in 'Meigs morning, .inventories of County Common Pleas Court: type 0 negative stood at a • Kelly J. Daniels, one year, failure of a sexual offender day and a half supply, and to provide change of residence address. inventories of Type 0 posi• Michael A. Tabler, 18 months, suspended operator's license on charge of attempted illegal conveyance of drugs tive and type A negative of abu;e onto groun~s of a detention fa~ility. . · stood at a two-day supply. The I 00-county Greater • Melvin Hayes. eight years, trafficking m cocame, and Alleghenies Region one year on charge in Hamilton County. Races from PageA1 ( Marlene Harrison and Treasurer Howard Frank have announced their retirements at the end of their terms of office. County Commissioner Jeff he Thornton is ill. While has not announced he will resign from office or )llill not seek another term, he has been unable to regularly attend meetings for most of his current term. The term of County Commissioner Jim Sheets will also' be up in next year's election, as will the positions of county engineer. county recorder, county prosecutor, and sheriff. Diane Lynch of Middleport has filed as a Republican candidate for Clerk of Courts. Peggy Yost has filed as a Republican candidate for County Treasurer. Sheriff Robert Beegle, a Republican, has filed for re-election. Recorder Kay Hill plans to file petitions for re-election, she said Tuesday. The board of elections does not keep records of candidates who pick up petitions until those petitions are filed . Several Republicans are circulating petitions for the open commissioner post. Ray Frank of Pomeroy has not filed petitions. but. has announced to The Daily Sentinel that he will . Democrat Tom Lowery announced at a party fundraiser that he plans to file as a candidate for county commissioner. At least one other Republican, Steve Heater. has announced he flans to run· for sherif , and Colleen Williams ha sannounced plans to run for prosecuting attorney. Republican Marty Cline has also announced his plans to run for the position of county treasurer. In district races affecting Meigs County, State Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, has announced he will seek the State Senate seat being vacated. by Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton. Democrat Debbie Phillips, who ran against Stewart in 2006, plans to run again for the state representative seat. The Sixth schools as a foundation for future success; increase revenue generating options, for Meigs Local Schools; be financed primarily through fund raising efforts undertaken by the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation. Both the MLEF and Meigs Local Alumni Association are organizing "Reunion on the River,'' an upcoming alumni event for homecoming weekend, Oct. announced its emergency appeal for blood donors on Sept. 5. "In order to replenish our blood supply we need sustained, strong donor turnout in the coming days and weeks," Starr said. Individuals age 17 or older, who weigh at least II 0 pounds, and are in generally good health can donate blood. Those with Congressional District seat now held by Charlie Wilson, D- Bridgeport, is also up in 2008. 1"-~~~ 12-13. Friday Oct. 12 will consist of a "family fun tail· gate" before the game at the site of the former Pomeroy Junior High School. Saturday. Oct. 13 will consist of an alumni parade as well as food games and on the entertainment Pomeroy parking lot. More information on the "Reunion on the River" will be in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. Fur more infor- specific eligibility questions should contact the Nursing Collections office at (800) 542-5663. Most donors are eligible to give blood every 56 days. mation on the alumni event or the MLEF go to" www.MeigsFund.org. v J'o ~Ai" 1"" ~' .:::;~ ,_)··-· ·~· ~ ~ C): Jr THeater 9129-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey- Tenor Box Oftice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-ARTS When someone in the family has a hearing loss, the entire family has a hearing problem. For a complete hearing evaluation please call for an appointment. We can help JOlt hear! ' Auto Accidents 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Back & Neck Pain · Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-992-1000 • :lit • Robin Hood Chiropractic Physician • Workers Comp ' Medicaid (WV 6 OH) • Medicare - PflD'Ol~OO; AITS('f.NTIE Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC •Insurance " 1-ll~ C.1.f 499 Richland Ave., Alhem, OR 45701 ' ' .. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 2007. There are 103 days left in the year. Today's Highlight ih History : On Sept. 19, 1796, President George Washington's farewell address was published. In it, the nation 's first chief executive wrote, "Observe good faith and justice towards all Nations; cultivate peace and harmony with all." · On this date: In 1777, during the Revolutionary War, American soldiers won the first Battle of Saratoga. In 1783, Jacques Etienne Montgol!ier launched a duck, a sheep and a rooster aboard a hot-air balloon at Versailles in France. In 1881 , the 20th president of the United Stllles, James A. Garfield, died 2 1/2 months after being shot by Charles Guiteau; Chester Alan Arthur became president. In 1907, Supreme Co_urt Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. was born in Suffolk, Va. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. In 1945, Nazi radio propagandist William Joyce, known as "Lord Haw-Haw," was convicted of treason and sentenced to death by a British court. . ·In 1957, the United States conducted ~ts first contained underground nuclear test, code-named "Rainier," in the Nevada desert. In 1959, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev reacted angrily during a visit to Los Angeles upon being told thjt, for security reasons, he would not be allowed to visit Disneyland. In 1960, Cuban leader Fidel Castro, in New York to visit the United Nations, angrily checked out of the Shelburne Hotel in a dispute with the management; Castro acoepted an invitation to stay at the Hotel Theresa i~ Harlem, In 1986, federal health officials announced that the experimental drug AZT would be made· available to thousands of AIDS patients. · Ten years ago: In his fust public comments since the death of Princess Diana, Prince Charles told the British people he would always feel the loss of his former wife, and thanked them for their support. Six people were killed when an express passenger train and a freight train cbllided in west London. The crime drama "L.A. Confidential" opened. Five years ago: President Bush asked Congress for authority to "use all means," including military force if necessary, to disarm and overthrow Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein if he did not quickly meet United Nations demands to abandon all weapons of mass destruction. A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up on a Tel Aviv bus, killing five other people. Thought for Today: "That government is best which governs the least, because its people discipline themselves."!'!resident Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826). The Daily Sentinel Our main concern in all stories is to (USPS 21 3·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cla!iiS ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. . Department extensions are: Poslmaster: ·Send address correc- tions to The Daity Sentinel, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, 011io 45769. Subscriplion Rales News Editor: Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporten Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Roporter: Beth S~rgenl, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalda 5alea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rales One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit in advanoo direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· sdiption by mail permit1ed in areas where home carrier set'VIce Is avail· Outllcle Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, 811. 10 able. . ·• ' General Manager Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County Chartene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 1 E·mall: 26 Weeks 52 Weeks news@ mydailysentinel.com 13 Weeks -· 64.20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County Web: 26 Weeks www.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks Obituaries I'm officially sick of !he MSNBC "Hardball" host opponents of the Bush way we conduct our politics. Chris Matthews could not administration, a cmhmand- . I have no beef witb partisanget a rise out of fomaer ing general with an unblemship in principle: People Democratic presidential ished record (confirmed should debate their differcandidaJe John Kerry when unanimously earlier this ·, ences. But in the end, we he asked Kerry what he year by the Senate) can't be ; Kathryn must remember that we're thought of the ad. · Kerry respected and listened to. Lopez And this is what really just Americans, not conceded it was "inapproRepublicans and Democrats. priate," but only after sickens me. The war on :: Sometimes we must simply explaining that he felt their Islamofascism we're in - " stand together. pain. Bush lied and people what Norman Podhoretz · rightly calls "World War IV'" died, after all. · But · Democrats and General Betray Us?" And where was Hillary to - is too important to be · Republicans usually don't Republicans immediately rise to the occasion. The best condemned the ad. But discuss the ad? Nowhere to treated like just another example of the worst of it: where were the D~mocrats? be seen. -She should have issue for bloviation in con- ' the way the mainstream left Bloviating and attacking been the fust to condemn. it. gressional hearing rooms . acted when Gen. David Petraeus. lbis is where par- It would have shown a little and on talk shows. Many of; Petraeus - our commander tisan ties are meaningless leadership - a willingness our citizens - "leaders," . in Iraq came to when negative statements to stand up to an influenti'ill talkers and voters - too : Washington, D.C.. to report ·are so obviously counterpro- group in her party. But she often sound like people who don't have a clear idea of , on the war's progress. ductive to both parties. day after Petraeus' who the good guys are and , .Petraeus knows more Even before he testified, about the conflict in Iraq Petraeus was accused in op- hearing, the Republican . who the bad guys are. And candidates no facts can influence a than anyone else, but the ed pieces, on television and presidential the grand change. antiwar group MoveOn.org to his face of cooking the attacked How can we hope to win a : slapped him in the face on a books. Florida Democrat Democratic silence. day when all of Washington Robert Wexler announced at Republican Sen. John war that Americans, six should have only been lis- the hearing. "The surge has McCain of Arizona may years removed from its tening. Its infamously failed based on most para- have put it best later in the beginning, refuse to take insulting ad, which was meters. ... Cherry-picking week: "If you· re not tough seriously? (Kathryn Lopez is the edi- · placed in The New York statistics or selectively mas- enough to repudiate an Times the day Petraeus was saging information will not attack like that, you're not tor of National Review . scheduled to testify before change the basic . truth." In tough enough to be presi- Online (www.nationalre members of the House of other words-: "Don't bother dent,'' he said, addressing view.com). She can be con- · tacted at l(lopez@national- · Representatives, asked: talking, General, I won't ~ Clinton specifically. "General Petraeus or listening." For some mainstream review. com.) IT'S 0. J,.'s LATEST gooK. Sellers '53.55 ' 107·.10 '214.21 Common deer disease returning to southern Ohio-- Violet Brown POMEROY -Violet Rose Brown, 78, died SunDay, Sept. 16, 2007, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born Feb. 19, 1929, in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Earl and Ruby Bums DeWitt. She was the longtime owner of the Comer Bar and attended the First Church of God in Gallipolis. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Trish (Randy) Kerns, Belpre; two soils and daughters-in-law, Kenneth Brown (Earlin,e Ebersbach) of Pomeroy and Larry (Lisa) Brown. of Delaware ; grandchildren: Lisa (Troy) McDamel, Keili Tanerson, Robert (Michelle) Hood, Randy (Karen) Stewart. Wendy (Joey) Beech, Tim (Voni) Carpenter, Jody Chutes, Cratg (Dee) Carpenter, Mark Brow~. L~rry Brown, Jr., To11y (Amber) Brown, and Charlie (Lisa) Brown. Great grandchildren also survive: Brandon Moodispaugh, Dalton and Hannah Chutes, Kayla Carpenter, Peyton Brown, Samantha, Michael and Daja Brown, Jasmine Howard, Amber Hood, Scott' and Stephanie Carpenter, Devin Brown and Tanner Gorham. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two daughters, Linda Lou Stewart and Brenda Tatterson, and a sister, Nettie Duncan. Funeral will be held at I p:m. on Friday; SeJ?t:21, 2007, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with bunal to follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. di~~- Best The Daily Sentinel• Page As , www.mydailysentinel.com ------~--~--~----------~----------------------~--------· Ullian Hanns Thousands killed in Gallia/Meigs area in 2002 StaFF' REPORT EHD outbreaks," said Jim POMEROY State wildlife officials have been confllllling localized outbreaks and suspected outbreaks of a common-yetlethal white-tailed deer virus,' EHD or epizootic hemorrhagic disease, in southern and southeastern Ohio. Wildlife officials have confumed a localized EHD outbreak in southeastern Highland County's Brush Creek Township. Suspect cases have been reported in the southeastern Ohio counties of Athens, Hocking, !?ike, Washington, Muskingum, Perry, Morgan, Gallia, Monroe, Ross, Belmont and Jackson. Ohio Department of Aj!riculture's Aniiljal D1sease Diagnostic Laboratory in Reynoldsburg confirmed the deer had EHD .. State animal health officials stress EHD occurs annually in deer herds across North America and is not reiated to Cltronic Wasting Disease. White-tailed deer contract EHD from the bite of gnats, which live near water. The onset of cold weather sup. presses the disease as frosts drive the· gnats into winter inactivity. "Conditions seem right for Freeman, wildlife specialist with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. "High deer populations, coupled with hot, dry summers, mean deer congregate in mass around remaining watering holes and stream pools with high concentrations of biting gnats." Freeman said area residents may recall the 2002 EHD outbreak which killed perhaps thousands of deer m western Meigs County, and in northern Gallia and Vinton counties. 'That occurred during this time of year. It devastated the deer herd in those areas," Freeman said, "but within a couple of years the population rebounded; you couldn't tell it had ever happened." The disease is not spread from· deer to deer or from deer to humans. Once infected, deer show symptoms within five to 10 days. Infected deer initially lose appetite and fear of man, grow progressively weaker, often salivate excessively, and become unconscious. Many deer die within 36 hours of the onset of symptoms. "Gnats can also spread EHD among cattle and sheep; and outbreaks may happen at the same time as deer are being impacted. NEW~OAILYSENTINEL.COM hunt in areas affected by outbreaks this fall that although this disease does not affect humans nor impact the safety of consumed deer, hunters should report deer that appear to be sick or diseased to their local wildlife officer. Deer that appear· unhealthy should never be taken for human food. "Call us and let us know if you see something. suspicious so we can track this,'' said Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector. He can be contacted at (740) 589-9988 and callers can leave a message there. According to the University of Georgia's annual Southeastern Coopemtive Wildlife Disease Study, EHD is the most common ailment affecting deer in the Eastern United States. Outbreaks of the disease have octurred in Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and · West Vu-ginia this year. The most recent Ohio outbreaks occurred in 2003 Clemaont: and Brown counties. " The disease is common in portions of the northern Great Plains and the Southeastern ·· United ·States. It was firsl " identified in 1955 in New Jersey. White-tailed deer, mule deer, elk, bighorn sheei!,, and pronghorn an~;Clope are susceptible to the disease. .. However, this is not a case of the disease spreading from deer to livestock or vice versa, but is an indication that the biting gnats are present in large enough numbers to spread the disease," said David E. Kohler, Wildlife Management Supervisor. Cattle ~enerally recover from the d1sease. "With deer, essentially, they get a high fever and internal hemorrhaging. In outbreak areas, dead deer will frequently be found along stream bottoms where they went in search of water and cool areas," Freeman said. "In 2002, numerous landowners and farmers reported finding dozens of dead deer, most of them along stream bottoms. It also seemed to hit particu. larly hard on big bucks. "Other than the symptoms the deer display before losing consciousness, drooling and confusion, these deer and their fresh carcasses look remarkably healthy, full-bodied and sleek, not emaciated or mangy. "Although Meigs County is not one of the counties listed by the Ohio Division of Wildlife, I would not be surprised if there are some deer here succumbing to EHD." State wildlife officials stress to those planning to MASON, W.Va. - Lillian J. Harms, 91 , of Clifton, W.Va., died Sept. 18, 2007, at Holzer Medical Centet in Gallipolis. . She was a homemaker, and was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. She was a 1935 Graduate of Wahama High School. She was born June 13, 1916, in Clifton, daughter of the late George Timothy and ·Addie Thompson Edwards. Her husband, Louis E. Harms, preceded her in death. SUfViVing are her sister, Frances Oliver of Clifton; nieces, Shirley (Luther) Shirley Tucker of Mason, and J!>lil! Bennett of Sunman, Ind.; nephew, Robert (Dorothy)Ohver of Mason; several great-nieces and nephews; and special --------------------------~---------------- ~ caregivers: Ruby, Marcia, Wanda, Medma, and Icy. Funeral will be held at I p.m . on Friday, Sept. 21, 2007, at Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with. Rev. Patty Runyon officiating. Burial will follow at from Page A1 . Lon~ Oak Cemetery. . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday at the funel'al home. All of the money raised , Memorial contributions may be made to Clifton United · goes to ·St. Jude Children's:, Methodist Church, c/o Jill Nelson, P.O. Box 431 Mason, ·. Research Hospital, W.Va. 25260. America's third largesthealth care charity that.:· likes to keep the costs down and the funds flow. ing to continue research: into childhood diseases. Children at St. Jude are _ treated without resard to . the family's ability to pa>: which is why fundraisers RIO GRANDE - Southeast Ohio Safety Council will like the ..Saddle Up Trail meet on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at noon in Bob Evans Farms Ride are so important. : Hall Room 2\6 on the campus of the University of Rio Isabel said she chose to ·' Grahde!Rio Grande Community College. contribute to St. Jude's · The topic will be "Identity Theft,'' presented by reprebecause it treats children . . sentatives from the Ohio Valley Bapk. , re~ardless of income. The · Luncheon reservations are due by this Fnday by callu~g onginal ride raised around · Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at $2,000 and continues to (740) 245-7170. grow each year. So, what about next year? ·· Bltll S.rpnt/plloto "We're sure going to try Trucks and horse trailers filled the hayfield on the Dill Farm this past weekend as riders to do it again," Isabel said. ·., from all over the area arrived to raise money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. ,, Ride ,. Local Briefs Safety Council slates meeting For the Record Sue is not a morning person. She's not a noon person. Doesn't really like the late afternoons much either. She tolerates the evening, and, as I get ready for bed, she is wide awake. "You go ahead, I've got some e-mail to catch up on, some laundry to do, I want to clean the oven, can some tomatoes, order some seeds, hem those slacks I just bought." It's been like this for 35 years. I'm almost used to it. About three years ago, I went to the pet rescue .place to get a replacement cat. I didn't want a kitten, I wanted a full-grown, housebroken cat. There were hundreds of cats trying to outcute one another. I'm not a : cat expert, I just like low- : maintenance pets. My last cat used to like it when - after dinner parties - I would pick him up like a ventriloquist's dummy and put words in his mouth. "Jim, does this fur make me look fat?" "Jim, was I adopted?" "Jim, can I take a personal day off tomorrow"" "Jim, let's talk about my 401 K plan." So, feeling good in general about cats, I picked up the first one that rubbed up against my leg and let me pet her. Jim Mullen · The pet rescue people didn't warn me by saying anything as direct as, "You've just decided to bring Satan into your home,'' or "Sir, think alxlut it, why do you think this beautiful cat doesn't already have a home?'' Or "Don't do it, mister! It will wreck your marriage, you'll lose your job, you'll lose your house!" No. No one was that direct. One guy did cough into his hand and said casually, "Most people don't like to adopt older cats." Lights should have flashed, buzzers should have sounded, security doors should have automatically slammed shut to keep this cat from escaping. Instead, I took it home in a cardboard cage they provided for free. I was so na<ve. For a few days, we called out names to the cat ''to see what she would respond to. If someone had owned her before, she must have a name. Betty? No response. Linda? . No response. Missy? Wynonna? Imelda? Leona? Moon Unit? Ephigene? Camilla? Mary Jane? Apple? Salt? Pepa? Fergie? Nothing. Lucy? Sue swears she turned her head when I said Lucy. Lucy it was. Of course she · turned her head. It's short for her real name, Lucifer. Evrn scarier is when we realized the cat was deaf. You can vacuum right beside her and ·she won't wake up. She won't wake up until you· are deep into pleasant REM sleep. I am flying in the clouds, the sky is blue, there is gleaming white city below me, an island in the middle of peaceful ocean, waves of relaxation wash over me ... EYOWWWWW! Lucy is sitting on my pillow screaming into my ear at the top of her lungs. She sounds like a fork caught in garbage disposal - only louder. Why not? She can't hear herself. One of her claws is digging into my shoulder. I shoo her off, but five minutes latter: EYOWWWWW! Thi s goes on live times ·a night for weeks. 4:30 a.m. 5:30 a.m. There are bags u'nder Sue's eyes. Did I mention Sue's not a morning person? She's not even a night person, now. Her slacks go unhemmed. I started doing ' the laundry. Her e-mail is stacking up. A friend says get yourself a squirt bottle with water · and keep' it beside the bed. The cat misbehaves you squirt it. After a few nights, Lucy will be trained, end of problem. "This '¥orks on your . cats?" I ask. "I don't have any cats," he says. "But it works on my children." So I buy the squirt bottle and fill it full of water. EYOWWWWW! I fumble for the squirt bottle in the dark and find it and wrap my hand around it, index finger on the long tdgger. I can't see the cat in the dark. EYOWWWWW! There she is, I quickly fire three times and squin myself in the face all three times. Sue turns on the light and looks at me • holding the squirt bottle backwards and Lucy innocently washing her face at the end of the bed. "Please," she says. ·~so meone come rescue me.'' (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@ myway.com.) Civil actions Boost POMEROY- Civil actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Davey J. Miller, Middleport; Unifund CCR Partners, Cincinnati, against Christin. M. Ooten, Reedsville; and Bank of New York Trust Co;, Houslon, Tex., against Ronnie Gene Johnson, Racine. A foreclosure was granted to Deutsche Bank National Trust against Anna Caroline .Cheney, and others. from PageA1 from the new Middle School; strengthen school pride to enhance academic and extra-curricular performance; establish ongoing alumni interest and community support by recognizing . and promoting the accomplishments of Meigs Local POMEROY- An action for divorce was filed in Meigs and pre-consolidation County Common Pleas Court by Tammi L. Lavender, Pomeroy, against William R. La':'e!lder! Pomeroy. Divorces were granted _to Christe Gilbert from. Fletcher Gilbert, and Angela M. Gibbs from Paul James Gibbs, Jr. Cat-match deceiver Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less tl!an 300 words. All/etters are subject co·editing, must be signed, and include-address and telephone number. No u?Jsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tlwnks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Correction Polley Wednesday, September 19, 2007 Wednesday, September 19, 2007 . Dems need to look, listen and keep quiet LE-TTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services PageA4 Divorces Sentenced Donors from PageA1 POMEROY - The following were sentenced in 'Meigs morning, .inventories of County Common Pleas Court: type 0 negative stood at a • Kelly J. Daniels, one year, failure of a sexual offender day and a half supply, and to provide change of residence address. inventories of Type 0 posi• Michael A. Tabler, 18 months, suspended operator's license on charge of attempted illegal conveyance of drugs tive and type A negative of abu;e onto groun~s of a detention fa~ility. . · stood at a two-day supply. The I 00-county Greater • Melvin Hayes. eight years, trafficking m cocame, and Alleghenies Region one year on charge in Hamilton County. Races from PageA1 ( Marlene Harrison and Treasurer Howard Frank have announced their retirements at the end of their terms of office. County Commissioner Jeff he Thornton is ill. While has not announced he will resign from office or )llill not seek another term, he has been unable to regularly attend meetings for most of his current term. The term of County Commissioner Jim Sheets will also' be up in next year's election, as will the positions of county engineer. county recorder, county prosecutor, and sheriff. Diane Lynch of Middleport has filed as a Republican candidate for Clerk of Courts. Peggy Yost has filed as a Republican candidate for County Treasurer. Sheriff Robert Beegle, a Republican, has filed for re-election. Recorder Kay Hill plans to file petitions for re-election, she said Tuesday. The board of elections does not keep records of candidates who pick up petitions until those petitions are filed . Several Republicans are circulating petitions for the open commissioner post. Ray Frank of Pomeroy has not filed petitions. but. has announced to The Daily Sentinel that he will . Democrat Tom Lowery announced at a party fundraiser that he plans to file as a candidate for county commissioner. At least one other Republican, Steve Heater. has announced he flans to run· for sherif , and Colleen Williams ha sannounced plans to run for prosecuting attorney. Republican Marty Cline has also announced his plans to run for the position of county treasurer. In district races affecting Meigs County, State Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, has announced he will seek the State Senate seat being vacated. by Senator Joy Padgett, R-Coshocton. Democrat Debbie Phillips, who ran against Stewart in 2006, plans to run again for the state representative seat. The Sixth schools as a foundation for future success; increase revenue generating options, for Meigs Local Schools; be financed primarily through fund raising efforts undertaken by the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation. Both the MLEF and Meigs Local Alumni Association are organizing "Reunion on the River,'' an upcoming alumni event for homecoming weekend, Oct. announced its emergency appeal for blood donors on Sept. 5. "In order to replenish our blood supply we need sustained, strong donor turnout in the coming days and weeks," Starr said. Individuals age 17 or older, who weigh at least II 0 pounds, and are in generally good health can donate blood. Those with Congressional District seat now held by Charlie Wilson, D- Bridgeport, is also up in 2008. 1"-~~~ 12-13. Friday Oct. 12 will consist of a "family fun tail· gate" before the game at the site of the former Pomeroy Junior High School. Saturday. Oct. 13 will consist of an alumni parade as well as food games and on the entertainment Pomeroy parking lot. More information on the "Reunion on the River" will be in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. Fur more infor- specific eligibility questions should contact the Nursing Collections office at (800) 542-5663. Most donors are eligible to give blood every 56 days. mation on the alumni event or the MLEF go to" www.MeigsFund.org. v J'o ~Ai" 1"" ~' .:::;~ ,_)··-· ·~· ~ ~ C): Jr THeater 9129-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey- Tenor Box Oftice: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-ARTS When someone in the family has a hearing loss, the entire family has a hearing problem. For a complete hearing evaluation please call for an appointment. We can help JOlt hear! ' Auto Accidents 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 Back & Neck Pain · Headaches Personal & Sports Injury 236 E. Main Streel Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-992-1000 • :lit • Robin Hood Chiropractic Physician • Workers Comp ' Medicaid (WV 6 OH) • Medicare - PflD'Ol~OO; AITS('f.NTIE Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC •Insurance " 1-ll~ C.1.f 499 Richland Ave., Alhem, OR 45701 ' ' .. �Page A6 - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Wednesday, September 19, 2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Inside Bl .T he Daily Sentinel Prep football notebook, Page B2 . Southern minces Miller, Page Bl MLB: Missing the playoff fever, Page Jl(i Gizmos ' Wednesday, September 19, 2007 .POMEROY -A 1chedule of upcoming high !'choOI ~arslty- spor1ing event& lnvoMng t~ms from Meigs County. Wadnpedey Stpt. 18 Volloyboll Federal Hocking at Meigs, 6 p.m. Go~ Meigs at Vinton County (Falrgreens C.C.), 4:30p.m. Jburacter Sept When Rusty "Sore back" Wilson couldn~ get a good nights sle.ep he created the Not recommended for homes with vicious cats. CHEfUMATIC MAITRU~ 20 Valloyboll VInton COunty at ~eigs. B p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 8 p.m. Southam at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Croat Country Eaotern, Southern, Meigs at JacksOn 4 p.m. !"v~e. Fr!doy. Stp!aml!or 21 Football ~eigs at Fairland Soulhem at Wirt County (YN) Belpre at Eastern Federal Hocking at "Alexander Nelsonville·York at Cots. Btohop Roady Mtnlord at·VInton County WeUaton at Rock Hill Atver Valley at Waterford Gellis Academy at Logan IIZIOSADS.COI ' .... ·Draw right over mistakes '' BELPRE - Meigs volleyball improved to 3-1 in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division competition this season following a 25-18, 25-8 , 25- 15 straight-game . . Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message. ! G:for;tETKrtJCliiJJ:l"J""l:l'Ql ~TUct:;Q{EllfJis· rNfo] @ol' r.r::rrrsiO.cv:rarJ,_;rnJ QlfQErc:r:NJP:TRrOfl'JOJ ··:rwl e@frArRnrnrcrsr·· r.J.Jol @fcr:;rT1JECAftlEIHII\ri§J &§rrrercranrsmJ ·.r·Iol @foi~IJ\RfllfVfTJ'TTJ9l @'QIUCTA:ftUff61' n Tlcl @or .r··. rsnrtrr~.r$5r rroJ ClfoJLfi@slDrA"lAIR r Jol ®'or·•·p,uutJs;rz :rrr·ttil @'orJtJ'SrNfl:if" N r r-ll>l &al fE~JrJe rs rs 1 1·-r Iol 009D~ nine points on 14-of-14 serving, while seniors Ainy Barr and .Patti Vining both finished the night a perfect 11-of-11 atthe line. Barr had seven points and Vining chipped in six. Please- Melp, 11 Pratt Barr Lady Eagles outlast Fed Hock in three BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSDMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Hayman Wilfong rally back with eight consec·utive points for a 9-7 edge. Sixteen ties and as many lead changes later, the game was knotted at. 25. Senior MQrgan Burt carne up with the fmal two service points, giving Eastern the hardfought 27-25 win in game two. Eastern's biggest lead in game two was two points, which carne on two separate occasions; Fed Hock aod the hosts also battled through 18 ties and 18 lead changes during that round. Both squads battled through another six ties and half-dozen lead changes before Eastern found itself with a 13-12 edge. The hosts went on a 7-3 run from there for a .20-15 lead before closing out the match on a 5-1 run for the triumph. Skyline to host 24th annual Harvest 50 BY Scoll WoLFE Each column, row and square must use Is 6,2,7.& 8, plus the must add up to the Is shown.ldiagonals can repeat the contest. MHS, which was 68-of-71 serving overall, got a gamehigh 18 points from sc;nior Hannali Pratt. Pratt finished the night 22-of-22 from the service line. Sophomore Tricia Smith was next for the guests with Please - Eaitern, 11 ccJach Ho~ie Caldw'eli and, his Easte;~ vone}.ban team, 'right side of net, shaka hands with members of Federal Hocking following a win in TVC Hocking action on Tuesday. - SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Note, how the head floats above shoulders. If you connect it with the spine , you'll tend to place it in the same place rigid place each time. Think out where you want the head relative to the shoulders and use the ellipses to indicate which way it's facing. . victory over host Belpre on Tuesday. The Lady Marauders (6~ 3) were co.llectively strong, posting team numbers of 48 !cills, 41 assists and a 96-percent service rate during the triumph. The Maroon and Gold also had two blocks in BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleybl!ll wasn'\ it typical self Tuesday night, S9ulh Gallla at Man (WV) l'jannan (WV) at Wahama (WV) but . the Lady Eagles Winfield (WV) et Point Ple8S8nt (WV) remained unbeaten in TriValley Conference Hocking Sllurctav &eptembar 22 Division play following a Faolboll 27-25, 25-16 25-18, Mjller at Grove City Christian Tnmbto al Shady~de straight-game victory over Golf "visitmg Federal Hocking. l;tiverside Invitational, 11 a.m. Eastern (11-2) improved to 4-0 in TVC Hocking Mgodey Septamber 24 action this season, but not Volltyltoll NetsonviMe·York at Eastern, 6 p.m. before the Lady Lancers (289uthern at Vinton County, 8 p.m. 1 TVC Hocking) provided .· Dlndg s.ttmt.r 25 one major scare by night's end. · • Volleyboll The Green and White Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. stormed out in the opening game , producing a commanding 16-4 lead early on. CoNTACT US However, the hosts failed to put Fed Hock away, allow· PVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t o.m:J mg the guests to pull back to 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 within five (23-18) before fmally succumbing to a 25Fax- 1·740-446·3008 18 margin. E-mail - sports@myclailysentinetcom FHHS seemed to gain SJ><>rii.Stall confidence from that first Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor game, wbile the Lady (740) 446·2342, "''- 33 Eagles seemed a little shakbsherman Cmydailytribune.com en by that comeback. And the Maroon and Gold rode Larry Crurn, Sports Writer that momentum the rest of (740) 446-2342, ""· 23 Ierum Cmyda"yreglster.com the night. · _ The Lady Lancers jumped Bryan ·wa1teis; sports writer out to a 7- I advantage in (740) 446-2342, ""· 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune .•com game two only to see EHS ADVERfiSERS VISIT: '·' Lady Marauders breeze past Belpre in three ; STEWART - The MACS 24th Annual Harvest 50, paying a hefty $5,000 to win, $500 to start for Late Model stock cars, will be coming to Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway Saturday, September 22 at 6 p.m. In addition to the MACS regulars and their quest to oonquer _the 2007 MACS championship, numerous independent and outlaw late model stars are aligned to make the 2007 event one to remember. . :Joining the MACS late models on the fl!Cing card will be 410 Outlaw S)lrir!t Cars paying $1500 to wm, $200 to start. They will be joined by a field of Skyline Street Stocks, Modifieds , Super Street Stocks, Four-Cylinders, and Mini-Wedges. " Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGuire is the defending sl!arnpion of the Harvest- 50 lind has asserted himself as the !}ian to beat in 2007. McGuire won an earlier MACS race at Skyline this season and also §Jon the high-dollar "Topless ~" at mid-season. • The top 10 men in MACS jJoints will be on hand as lason Covert, Rod Conley, Mike Balzano, Matt Lux, and Doug Drown respectively all have a shot at the championship. Only 300 points sel,larate Covert, last week's wmiier, and Drown. The rest of the top I 0 are Jim Berhheisel, tack Pencil, Robbie Blair, €huck Oise, and Dan Stone. Also, look for Jeremy Miller, Jason Montgomery (a threetime winner at Skyline in '}007), Audie Swartz, Chuck · Harper and Nick Dickson to round out the MACS line-up. Top Skyline drivers Larry and Andy Bond, Chris Garnes, John Brown, Freddie Carpenter, Jeff Wood, Dan Motrison, Jeff Burdette, Todd Smith, Justin Powell, Brian Eaton, Roy Roush, Ralph - ·-• Withem and Paul Wilmoth, Jr. are also top contenders to unseat McGuire This year the Harvest 50 will be paying $5 ,000 to win from the $32,700 in posted prize money. Staff and management at the high banked 318 mile red-clay oval have made massive improvements , to the surface and facilities making it a welcomed place for all the anticipated visttors. The Harvest 50 purse breakdown; I. $5,000; 2. $3,000; 3. $2,000;4. $1j00; 5.$12§0; 6. $1,150; 7 $1,050; 8.$1,000 9. $950; 10.$850 11.$750; 12. $650; 13. $575; 14.$550; 15. $525; 16.$520; 17.$515; 18. $510; 19. $505; 20. $500; 21. $500; $500; 22. $500; 23. $500; 24.$500. All drivers who do not ttansfer to the A Main will receive $125.00. Promoter Billy Jarrell is a racer. Hammering out a deal with MACS officials, Jarrell asserts that all late model drivers will go horne with no less that $125, assuming they take the green flag in one or more events. Jarrell also knows the expense of having a race team an(l realizes the imJl91tance of a track's support divisions. Jarrell's first gestureofhonoring his support drivers is to let all support class drivers into the Harvest 50 for just $10 with driver registration Cards. This applies to drivers only. "It's-cllarnpionship night for many of theSe guys they deserve a break," said Jarrell. "These guys are the heart of our racing and typically pay bigger bucks when the late mOdel specials or sefint cars are in town. I thought it was time to show them they are important to us." The Skyline Speedway Is located just 4 .I miles off of State Route 50 and 32 on Athens County Road 53 Bethany Ridge Road. You can get infonnation about the speedway at skylinespeedway.net or their race day phone (740)-662-4111 . ana £ooldn' Up A £ore Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge t i t t t t t t Friday, October 19, ll07- OPEN TO THE PUBUC! Judging begins at Noon- PVH Main U>bby $5 for tint entry (pre-registration) $3 for each additional entry !J?re-regislration) Same-day registration Is available at an additional $1 per entry Pre-regislr.ltion deadline is Tuesday, October 16, ll07 Entries should be brought to the PVH Main U>bby two hours prior to judging Winners ~ive awatds for top six plaas in each category For more infotmalion please call PVH Community Rtlarioru, (304) 675-4340, E>.1. 1326 ~··~~~.~!",.!'I!·-~~. --- ~---~-1111!1111!', Special Note: Competiton in lbe cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. All entries in the oompetition become die property of Pleaant Valley Hospital and will be eold at lbe end of die challenge. AI prcee ebfi'OIII dais tped.J event wHip to ardrt wonten who are batCilnc bleMt eancer In our loed ll'ft. ~~lip A · ~u•ei . . f ~.~I~M-~~--------1. .•• (Pie.e'Ck~): ' .. '' ' I , e~~~~y: -~------------1 . Pie I • ,., 11:%.(PJe. oir¢1,): I. N-oftalry: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I , , I I PleUf ooalpt• f~ cJetach 1Dc1 return with payment to I I PLI.ASANTVALLEVBosPITALCOOKIN'UPACU,U, I I f\UD: Connp1•ity Rellti~ 2520Valley Drive; Point Pleuant,l WV 25~'.0· AU ~ lbould .be made-out to PVH Foundation. I I For,.ad4itionaJ eatrie1 plnsc pack-up a complete fonn at the I I PVH We~ Center or call. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. »> I t ~----~-----~-------~----~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary �Page A6 - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Wednesday, September 19, 2007 FUN, GAMES AND PUZZLES Inside Bl .T he Daily Sentinel Prep football notebook, Page B2 . Southern minces Miller, Page Bl MLB: Missing the playoff fever, Page Jl(i Gizmos ' Wednesday, September 19, 2007 .POMEROY -A 1chedule of upcoming high !'choOI ~arslty- spor1ing event& lnvoMng t~ms from Meigs County. Wadnpedey Stpt. 18 Volloyboll Federal Hocking at Meigs, 6 p.m. Go~ Meigs at Vinton County (Falrgreens C.C.), 4:30p.m. Jburacter Sept When Rusty "Sore back" Wilson couldn~ get a good nights sle.ep he created the Not recommended for homes with vicious cats. CHEfUMATIC MAITRU~ 20 Valloyboll VInton COunty at ~eigs. B p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 8 p.m. Southam at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Croat Country Eaotern, Southern, Meigs at JacksOn 4 p.m. !"v~e. Fr!doy. Stp!aml!or 21 Football ~eigs at Fairland Soulhem at Wirt County (YN) Belpre at Eastern Federal Hocking at "Alexander Nelsonville·York at Cots. Btohop Roady Mtnlord at·VInton County WeUaton at Rock Hill Atver Valley at Waterford Gellis Academy at Logan IIZIOSADS.COI ' .... ·Draw right over mistakes '' BELPRE - Meigs volleyball improved to 3-1 in Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division competition this season following a 25-18, 25-8 , 25- 15 straight-game . . Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled letters to form todays coded message. ! G:for;tETKrtJCliiJJ:l"J""l:l'Ql ~TUct:;Q{EllfJis· rNfo] @ol' r.r::rrrsiO.cv:rarJ,_;rnJ QlfQErc:r:NJP:TRrOfl'JOJ ··:rwl e@frArRnrnrcrsr·· r.J.Jol @fcr:;rT1JECAftlEIHII\ri§J &§rrrercranrsmJ ·.r·Iol @foi~IJ\RfllfVfTJ'TTJ9l @'QIUCTA:ftUff61' n Tlcl @or .r··. rsnrtrr~.r$5r rroJ ClfoJLfi@slDrA"lAIR r Jol ®'or·•·p,uutJs;rz :rrr·ttil @'orJtJ'SrNfl:if" N r r-ll>l &al fE~JrJe rs rs 1 1·-r Iol 009D~ nine points on 14-of-14 serving, while seniors Ainy Barr and .Patti Vining both finished the night a perfect 11-of-11 atthe line. Barr had seven points and Vining chipped in six. Please- Melp, 11 Pratt Barr Lady Eagles outlast Fed Hock in three BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSDMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Hayman Wilfong rally back with eight consec·utive points for a 9-7 edge. Sixteen ties and as many lead changes later, the game was knotted at. 25. Senior MQrgan Burt carne up with the fmal two service points, giving Eastern the hardfought 27-25 win in game two. Eastern's biggest lead in game two was two points, which carne on two separate occasions; Fed Hock aod the hosts also battled through 18 ties and 18 lead changes during that round. Both squads battled through another six ties and half-dozen lead changes before Eastern found itself with a 13-12 edge. The hosts went on a 7-3 run from there for a .20-15 lead before closing out the match on a 5-1 run for the triumph. Skyline to host 24th annual Harvest 50 BY Scoll WoLFE Each column, row and square must use Is 6,2,7.& 8, plus the must add up to the Is shown.ldiagonals can repeat the contest. MHS, which was 68-of-71 serving overall, got a gamehigh 18 points from sc;nior Hannali Pratt. Pratt finished the night 22-of-22 from the service line. Sophomore Tricia Smith was next for the guests with Please - Eaitern, 11 ccJach Ho~ie Caldw'eli and, his Easte;~ vone}.ban team, 'right side of net, shaka hands with members of Federal Hocking following a win in TVC Hocking action on Tuesday. - SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Note, how the head floats above shoulders. If you connect it with the spine , you'll tend to place it in the same place rigid place each time. Think out where you want the head relative to the shoulders and use the ellipses to indicate which way it's facing. . victory over host Belpre on Tuesday. The Lady Marauders (6~ 3) were co.llectively strong, posting team numbers of 48 !cills, 41 assists and a 96-percent service rate during the triumph. The Maroon and Gold also had two blocks in BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleybl!ll wasn'\ it typical self Tuesday night, S9ulh Gallla at Man (WV) l'jannan (WV) at Wahama (WV) but . the Lady Eagles Winfield (WV) et Point Ple8S8nt (WV) remained unbeaten in TriValley Conference Hocking Sllurctav &eptembar 22 Division play following a Faolboll 27-25, 25-16 25-18, Mjller at Grove City Christian Tnmbto al Shady~de straight-game victory over Golf "visitmg Federal Hocking. l;tiverside Invitational, 11 a.m. Eastern (11-2) improved to 4-0 in TVC Hocking Mgodey Septamber 24 action this season, but not Volltyltoll NetsonviMe·York at Eastern, 6 p.m. before the Lady Lancers (289uthern at Vinton County, 8 p.m. 1 TVC Hocking) provided .· Dlndg s.ttmt.r 25 one major scare by night's end. · • Volleyboll The Green and White Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. stormed out in the opening game , producing a commanding 16-4 lead early on. CoNTACT US However, the hosts failed to put Fed Hock away, allow· PVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t o.m:J mg the guests to pull back to 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 within five (23-18) before fmally succumbing to a 25Fax- 1·740-446·3008 18 margin. E-mail - sports@myclailysentinetcom FHHS seemed to gain SJ><>rii.Stall confidence from that first Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor game, wbile the Lady (740) 446·2342, "''- 33 Eagles seemed a little shakbsherman Cmydailytribune.com en by that comeback. And the Maroon and Gold rode Larry Crurn, Sports Writer that momentum the rest of (740) 446-2342, ""· 23 Ierum Cmyda"yreglster.com the night. · _ The Lady Lancers jumped Bryan ·wa1teis; sports writer out to a 7- I advantage in (740) 446-2342, ""· 33 bwalters@ mydailytribune .•com game two only to see EHS ADVERfiSERS VISIT: '·' Lady Marauders breeze past Belpre in three ; STEWART - The MACS 24th Annual Harvest 50, paying a hefty $5,000 to win, $500 to start for Late Model stock cars, will be coming to Billy Jarrell's Skyline Speedway Saturday, September 22 at 6 p.m. In addition to the MACS regulars and their quest to oonquer _the 2007 MACS championship, numerous independent and outlaw late model stars are aligned to make the 2007 event one to remember. . :Joining the MACS late models on the fl!Cing card will be 410 Outlaw S)lrir!t Cars paying $1500 to wm, $200 to start. They will be joined by a field of Skyline Street Stocks, Modifieds , Super Street Stocks, Four-Cylinders, and Mini-Wedges. " Grayson, Kentucky's Josh McGuire is the defending sl!arnpion of the Harvest- 50 lind has asserted himself as the !}ian to beat in 2007. McGuire won an earlier MACS race at Skyline this season and also §Jon the high-dollar "Topless ~" at mid-season. • The top 10 men in MACS jJoints will be on hand as lason Covert, Rod Conley, Mike Balzano, Matt Lux, and Doug Drown respectively all have a shot at the championship. Only 300 points sel,larate Covert, last week's wmiier, and Drown. The rest of the top I 0 are Jim Berhheisel, tack Pencil, Robbie Blair, €huck Oise, and Dan Stone. Also, look for Jeremy Miller, Jason Montgomery (a threetime winner at Skyline in '}007), Audie Swartz, Chuck · Harper and Nick Dickson to round out the MACS line-up. Top Skyline drivers Larry and Andy Bond, Chris Garnes, John Brown, Freddie Carpenter, Jeff Wood, Dan Motrison, Jeff Burdette, Todd Smith, Justin Powell, Brian Eaton, Roy Roush, Ralph - ·-• Withem and Paul Wilmoth, Jr. are also top contenders to unseat McGuire This year the Harvest 50 will be paying $5 ,000 to win from the $32,700 in posted prize money. Staff and management at the high banked 318 mile red-clay oval have made massive improvements , to the surface and facilities making it a welcomed place for all the anticipated visttors. The Harvest 50 purse breakdown; I. $5,000; 2. $3,000; 3. $2,000;4. $1j00; 5.$12§0; 6. $1,150; 7 $1,050; 8.$1,000 9. $950; 10.$850 11.$750; 12. $650; 13. $575; 14.$550; 15. $525; 16.$520; 17.$515; 18. $510; 19. $505; 20. $500; 21. $500; $500; 22. $500; 23. $500; 24.$500. All drivers who do not ttansfer to the A Main will receive $125.00. Promoter Billy Jarrell is a racer. Hammering out a deal with MACS officials, Jarrell asserts that all late model drivers will go horne with no less that $125, assuming they take the green flag in one or more events. Jarrell also knows the expense of having a race team an(l realizes the imJl91tance of a track's support divisions. Jarrell's first gestureofhonoring his support drivers is to let all support class drivers into the Harvest 50 for just $10 with driver registration Cards. This applies to drivers only. "It's-cllarnpionship night for many of theSe guys they deserve a break," said Jarrell. "These guys are the heart of our racing and typically pay bigger bucks when the late mOdel specials or sefint cars are in town. I thought it was time to show them they are important to us." The Skyline Speedway Is located just 4 .I miles off of State Route 50 and 32 on Athens County Road 53 Bethany Ridge Road. You can get infonnation about the speedway at skylinespeedway.net or their race day phone (740)-662-4111 . ana £ooldn' Up A £ore Pie & Cookie Baking Challenge t i t t t t t t Friday, October 19, ll07- OPEN TO THE PUBUC! Judging begins at Noon- PVH Main U>bby $5 for tint entry (pre-registration) $3 for each additional entry !J?re-regislration) Same-day registration Is available at an additional $1 per entry Pre-regislr.ltion deadline is Tuesday, October 16, ll07 Entries should be brought to the PVH Main U>bby two hours prior to judging Winners ~ive awatds for top six plaas in each category For more infotmalion please call PVH Community Rtlarioru, (304) 675-4340, E>.1. 1326 ~··~~~.~!",.!'I!·-~~. --- ~---~-1111!1111!', Special Note: Competiton in lbe cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. All entries in the oompetition become die property of Pleaant Valley Hospital and will be eold at lbe end of die challenge. AI prcee ebfi'OIII dais tped.J event wHip to ardrt wonten who are batCilnc bleMt eancer In our loed ll'ft. ~~lip A · ~u•ei . . f ~.~I~M-~~--------1. .•• (Pie.e'Ck~): ' .. '' ' I , e~~~~y: -~------------1 . Pie I • ,., 11:%.(PJe. oir¢1,): I. N-oftalry: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I , , I I PleUf ooalpt• f~ cJetach 1Dc1 return with payment to I I PLI.ASANTVALLEVBosPITALCOOKIN'UPACU,U, I I f\UD: Connp1•ity Rellti~ 2520Valley Drive; Point Pleuant,l WV 25~'.0· AU ~ lbould .be made-out to PVH Foundation. I I For,.ad4itionaJ eatrie1 plnsc pack-up a complete fonn at the I I PVH We~ Center or call. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. »> I t ~----~-----~-------~----~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary �Page 82 • 1he Daily Sentinel Southern minces Miller Bv ScoTT WolfE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT I ' ,, ''1. ' '' www.mycllillysentinel.com Ohio Prep Notebook Wednesday, September 19. 2007 Wednesday, September 19, 2007 . '. Football < Galli a County, OH In One Week With Us classitied@~;d'!:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place tn:rthune · Sentinel ca~f;~::;... (7!~~ 1044~~~~2 i . lherlghtto I ' I. ,r l· .I . ... '' , i I . I Meigs .' ~ Lost et ------ )-Currant rate par pplles. All Real Eslal dvertlsemenls ar ubject to the federa air Housing Act 968. This newapape ccepts onlv hel anted ads meetln OE standards. We will not knowtng accept any adver aemenl In vlolatlo fthe law. r r r POLICIES: Ohio V1lley Publllhlng reHNeelhl riQhiiO tclh, re}ect, or c.nctl 1ny ad 11 1ny time. Errore must be reponed on thallrtl CIIY Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be ,..ponelble tor no mora than the coat ot the ~ accuplad by the lrrtlr and only the first ln11rtion. We ......,..,any losl or 8llpflr'IH that rHulte lrQm the pubiiCII:Ion or omlulon of an advertiMment. Correction will be made In lhe lir1t llfllilabk!l.cllllon. ar1 alwaya confldentlll. • Current rate card appliH. • All ,.at e•t• MiYirtiHmtnll .,.. subject to the federal Felr Hotu:lng Act of 1181. • This oooopoo>e•l accept1 only help Wlnlld 1d1 mHtlng EOE atllnderda. We Will n011tnowlngly .cctpt any advertIaing In ltlolatlon of the law. r==::~:NE't:AN:·=~~ KIT & CARLYLE 1 L,:· Blues Fest ~ **NOTICE•* ~o~~1'1til~ I 1\I..NioSf · I..1V6D ~ERE ..;o M'Y DRINI<:I!\14 &tHJLWov~l> A~WAYS ~ ore.tJ. 0 YARD SALEGAUJPUUS 4 Family Sale. October 20 & 21.1695 Lincoln Pike. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sept. 20-22 from 9·6 at Clay Townhouse on lovets Lane. Plus size clothes, to much to list. 740-446·0987 ruBUY Absolut~ f-1'! ~ Inc. . www.comlcs.com ® 2007 by NEA, 9pm 304·675·2046 2642. -FO_U_N_D_:-B-r-ind-le _c_o-lo-,e-d male pup, neao Kyger. Will ., I r . ~ C II . gwe away 1 no c a1m""". a 367·7624 Looking for land. priced reasonable. Can 740 "'5·6299. ....,.. L 740 64<= eave a message. • -..r 6299 ------Paw Paws, black walnuts, hicKories, please ceil! tirst, (740)698·6060 ------Property to build home in Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 acres. high and dry. Call Marty collect @ 321 "453· 1351 evenings. Time++ 100~~!~~~e=l~~:~~s. sao oso II£J..P WANfED 11110 ., .., Overbrook Center is now accepting resumes for the position of Director of Social Services. The qual~ed 1 yr. Tractor Trl . Exp. Req . Martin .Transport ·. Exciting Driver's Education position open in the ,Gallipolis area. Flexible hours. Must be able to work eVenings and weekends. 20 to 25 hours a week. Job entails dassroom work and behind the wttee4 instruction for new drivers. Qualified candidates roost have a HS Medicaid, Medicare and MOS knowledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charla BrownMcGUire, AN, LNHA, Administrator. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh, 45760 · OBC is an E.O.E. and a partiCipant of the Drug Free Work Place Prnnram . L-~866:::·;:;29:::;3-:;:7.;:43::;5"-....1 Ranch style house with 4 requ1red 304·675·7624 bedrooms. living room. dining room, kitchen, large lam· 2BR, WID , stove, refridg. 88 ily room, central air, gas heat Garf1eld $400/monttl $ and 1 fireplace. Add1tlon ot a 400/dep+utllities. 6 month large Florida room com- lease. Call 740·44&·2515 plelely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in g~ound pool enclosed by pnvacy fencing and landseeped. Finished 2 car gara·ge attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellenl condition ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949·2217 ------------Ranch, Middlepor t-Brick 4,000 Sq.Ft ,8 Rooms, 2 1/2 8th, 2 Fire Places, 2 PRoFmiONAL Garages. . 2 lots, 1.,~--oiSiiiEIMCiiiiiii:ESiiio-pl PatioW/Aw1ng, Call 9924197 TURNED DOWN ON _ _ _· - - - - - OaK Hiii·Attract1ve t -story, • SOCIAL SECUII1TV ISSI? 2BA, 1.25ba. NEW updates: No Fee Unless We Win! 1_888_582_3345 energy efficient windows, doors & kitchen appliances. I ~ I \ f J " I \II Hardwood & ceramic floors, 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, ale. hardwood floors, full basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, $~5, (740)949-2303 !ull basement (pa_rtially fin· 1shed), central Sir, forcec! gas heat. City water & -. sewage, off street park1ng, o down payment. 4 bed· large level backyard. A rooms. LB.rge yard. Covered MUST SEE! Asking deck. Attached garage. 740· $80,000. 740·645-1863 or lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call 446·3644 for application Hor..oo f:uuJ, II 20yra08%. More local homes rrom $199/mol For IOCfalllstlngs call 80G-559· xF 254 :::..:c:..:.--,------ Help make calls for a Leading Republican Presidential eancldatel 86 Pine. Gallipolis. New roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 BR. Double Lot, $72,000 o._ 17_40::.:)4 _4_t-o .:.7...:2.:.0_ _ _ _ Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· • Earn up to $8.501hour 1 $300 Hiring Bonua •Full and Part:time schedules grams tor you to buy your home 1nsteed of renling. ' 100% financing •Paid vacations •Paid holidays •Paid training G 11 d iva us a ca an start mltking a drtference od I t ay 1-871-463-6247 ellt.2321 www iolocoioo.oom 1 r'l r I 1,------.,J riO ;::O~PI'O~RTU~NITY=~ set·up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home I h" I wtr h I •h vmy Is 109 e. 1 9 P w,. delivery. 740-:385·4367 . Trailer lor sale, $2,000 740 992 5858 ( ) . i Lors & ACitt:AGt: 3 Bedroom House in syracuse $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740·591· o _2_s_s ___________ JBR, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA 554 • Bidweii/AV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 tbs w/$575 pet deposn. Available 10·13·07. Can 446·3644 lor applies· t ::: 'o::: " :::·- - - - - - 3BA. 1 5 bath , 2-story on Cedar st . $575!rem, $575 sec. dep. Pets less than 20 .:::.:..::::._:._cc::...c__:__ ·69 Garfield • 2BA, 1BA $460/month + sec. dep. You pay all utilities. Call446· ::: 364 :._ 4 _ _ _ _ __ Anenttont LDocOWaJNcom~Aa~yMoEffeN~ng ~No PfO· grams to r you 1o buy your ho · 1 d 1 nt" 0 • tmooeolnfisee . re .ng. :~:. nanclng • Less than per1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mortgage :::17.:..40:..:)36=7·.:..00:::0:::0_ _ __ For sale or rent, 3 bedroom. t bath, newly remodeled house in Radney Vi llage II. Buy for $64,000 with possl· call (740)645·1383 House torrent, $400/mo, 2 br., Pomeroy, (740)742·2357 o• 416·7513 --------HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2!501 More 1·4bd homoo avalloblet From S1991mot 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings _soo-_s_s9_·_41_09_•_F_14_4_ _ Nice 2br Home on Redmond Ridge Ad 304 "675 "6406 after 5pm Nice 3BA, , BA , CIA , Stove/Fridge. turn 1 yr lease $600.Mo+Oeposit, references, no smoKmg. no pets.105 Bastiani. 740·446· 7+ acres on Left Fork Ad near Jackson Pike. priced to 3667 soli. Call 740·446·7525 Off SR 141 . 3BR. 28A, basement, 1 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR appliances, $500/ 1 garage, mo Pus RENT. 103 1 Georges Creek d (6 14)226 0859 Ad, 441 . 1111 eposlt • Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Mobile Home lot lor 1ent. SA house. partially furnished , 141 & 775 area . Some HUD approved .. near parK. restrictions apply. $125. per no pets, (740)992·6886 month. 740-446·4053 - - - - - -Pretty. 3BA, 1 Bath. S11es available up to 16X80 Downtown Gallipolis. Very mobile homes $130 00 pe1 close to Washington Elem. mon"th . Call 740-992·5639 anQ GAHS $695. No smok1ng. Utilities nol Trailer lot for rent , In mctuded f>famsonvllle. $1 25fmonth. 645-6378 ask for Kelly For sale by ow ner. 3BA Call {740)742-150.:1 af1er 6 A anc h · 1 b arh · Facru 1Y p.m. Room, Stove/Fridge, WI D Hl\1\1"1 included Ask.mg $70.000 Call 740·709·6339 For sale/land contract. 3 BA HOI.NI:l; 1-"'0R RENT . hous~ in GallipoliS, WID .., connection $1500 down ·--iiiiriiiii,;,;,_..l $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Also 1 BA in Gattipolis S750 $198/mol Buy 3bd HUD homet 5%dn, 20yrs@8%. down 2oo/mo Of 1ent For Liallnga 8QO...S59-4109 xl709 $275/mo.Call Wayne 404 456-3802 for 1nfo. ·-===;:;::==::,I :IO r 1 r~~§i24~·j200~7-~ CLASSIFIEDS r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] s HUD HOMES! Jbd only More 1-4bd homes available I From s 1991mo! 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings 800..559-4109 xf144 $ 1 3,2501 =.:..:.:_:c.:__ _ __ """"''----' REDUCED! Brand new home in Gallipolis. 2BR . 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. Call 740·446-7029 1 br. House in New Haven. everythtng 1n wal~tng distance. no pets. S3~ month . $300 deoosrt 304·862·3652 - -- - - - - 2 BR Duplex • 644 2nd Ave S425fmo plus deposit & ut1l1· ties Slove & indge. WID hookup, No pets . Lease 446-o332 Sam to Spm Mon· Sat. - - - -- - --- -,---'-------:-·------ - - ,, .. ... .... =-'-'--''------ 1975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 8d , 1 112 bath. 740·2470402. ________ 2000 14x7o. 38 R, 28A lots 01 up grades , on rented lot. Kraus-Beok Rd . 34 Gal lipQiiS. 3 miles from Gallipolis off SA 588 446· 8435 -------2000 Clayton 24 XS6, 3 BA. 2BA 3/4 ac e 1 ·n Green · r bte owner assist or rent fcir 900 79 Township. $ · · Call $500 per monlh with securi740--645·7! 13 ty depoSit. No Inside pets. • Less than perfect credit Great used 2005 3 bedroom accepted 16x80 With VInyl/shingle. • Payment could be the Must sell, Only $25,995 with same as rent. delivery. Call (740)385·4367 Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 New 3 Bedroom homes from r---~---'1 $214 .36per month, Includes many upgrades. delive•y 8 Responsible. flelllble full ~=:::;;::==~ time baby sitter needed, m (740)992-2329 SCIIools , ... KW"OOn Site Director Full-Time .11'0lftUCI'ION All real Hhlt. advertising Position and Certified 1n thia newspaper is C Medical Asafstant or Galllpol• career allege subl•ct to tna Feder•l Llcenl8d Practical Nurse (Careers Close TQ Home) Fair Housing Act of 1968 ~uU-T 1me ,Position AND Call Today! 740-446-4367, which makw It IH1g1l to Front Desk Recaptlonlal 1·800·214-()452 sdvertlse"any Full· Time Pos1Uon Available. www gallipolll!C8rflflrcollaga cOOl pr.r.rence, limitation or For Office located at 113 Accredited Mall"tlar Accredilmg dl•crlmlnaflonbuedon tor I Colleges race, color, ,.llglon, sex East Memorial Drive, tamlllalstatus or national Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · origin, or any Intention to Competitive Salary, Great ITIIke •nY. such Working Enviroment··Send pF111erenc., llmUatlon or ·. Family Health, R..ume ~o ., .dlscrlmiJlltllon." Inc do Meli ssa Walls, 1049 Lawn mowi(lg. Rates by lhe Western Avenue: job, not the hour, Fre e This newspaper will not Chillicothe, Oh1o 45601. Esl1mates . Call Paul @ know;ngly accept Fax: 740-775-7855 EOE No (304)675-2940. actvertlnmentalor real Phor,a Calls Please. FAMILY '---'------,:-,---estllte which lain HEALTHCARE, INC Professionally Clean, violation of the law. Our -----,:-,---,.--...,.-:- Office/ House c!e.aning . reederssrehereby The Vill age of Rio Grande is Reasonable Rates. Informed that all taking applications tor the References 740·446-2262 dwellings advertised in position of part tim e pOlice this newspaper sre off1cer. The applicant must available on an equal be certified in· the . Ohio 1!'1!1'""""'::-"_____., L~o~p~po~n~un~lty~b•:;:•"~·~ Peace Officer Basi c BtsiN~ Tram1ng. Applications can be picked ~ at the R10 Grande Municipal Building Monday.· Friday, 8:30am until 4 30pm Applications are due bad< to the Municipal Building by ' .. d 11010n ay, noon on •l.JK SALE ~ America? 1156 Moon.E HoMES Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Forectoaurel Buu for •5~dn. $84,9001 Difference in . io:74i:i0~ ·3.;:;52~·2;.;64..,s~:':"'--, 367·7129. Want to Make a ----====-·---··---POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay '$20/hr or $57K II annua Y Including Federal Benefits OTPad li I . and • i ra nlng, Vacations-FTIPT _866-542•1531 1 USWA -----,-----,---., JIEI.JI WAN'Il.D :Jii"«tu~ can· didate must be a licensed SOcial Worker and possess ·• strong ver ba1 and wnuen k'll 5 1 5• communication 4x4's For Sale ...................................... : ....... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apertmentslor Refit ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. AulO Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 AulO Repair...............-................................... 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Want to buy Junk Cars, call Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 74~388-{)884 Diploma, valid driver license, pass background checks. Building Supplles ........................................ 550 I \ ll ' l( ll\ 11 \ I EOE. Mail resumes to: AAA. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 ~o.,J In II I .., Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 1414 12th Slreet, Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 r,~;;;;..,...,...;.;;....;.;;_, "Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 110 n~... W• ,_, I Affn: AL, or Fax resume to: Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 nnr ~·n~ Camping Equipment ................................... 780 1 Attn: AL 740·35 1·0537 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly 190 Bartender 1110 WORKERS NEEDED EKperienced Eloctrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......................... ...... B40 Apply within . Assemble crafts, wood needed. Equipment lor R"e nt ................... .......... ........ 480 items. To $480/Wk Materials Gallipolis Elks 408 2nd Ave. Excavatlng ................................................... 830 provided. Free information Full·time Toddler Assistant. Far.m Equipment ..........................................&! 0 pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 $6.70/hr. Limited benefits. Farms lor Rent .........................................:... 430 Send resume to Early Farmolor Sale ................ .......... .............: ..... 330 An E11.cellent way to earn The New Avon . Education Station, 2122 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 304·882·2645 Jefferson Ave , by For Sale ........................................................585 September 25 2007 • For Sale or Trade .........................................590 ' Haff nme business offiCe FruHa & Vegetables ..................................... Furnished Rooms........................................450 position svailable, wtttl some General Haullng ...........................................850 computerknowledge. Some medicaVc16ntal experi· Glveaway...........................: ..........................040 Happy Ads.................................................... enc.heipful. Hay & Graln ..................................................B40 Reply to: TSC Box 17 c/o Help Wanted .........: ...................................... 110 Poinr PIBBsBnr Register 200 Home Improvements ...................................&! 0 Main, Point Pleasant, WV Homes !of Sale ............................................ 31 0 25550 Household Goods ............ ... ........................ 510 - - -- - - - Houses lor Rent.. ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Window Help Wanted>: lnataller Needed. lnsurance ..................................................... 13D Construction experience Lawn & Garden Equipment .......................,&&O helpful-will train. Apply 1n Llvestock ............................................ .......... 630 person on Wednesdays, Lost and Found ........................................... O&O 1o:OO-Noon. To : Quality Lots & Acreage ........................................ .... 350 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Window s, 37700 King Hill Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Road , Pomeroy. No phone Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................S40 call s please. 675· 1429. Mobile Home Repair ....................................S&O ------Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Become a dually certifi ed Need a person to paint a Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Heating, Air & Refrigerator Mobile Home root. Ca11740· Money lo Loan ............................... .... .......... 220 Tech 1n less lhan 30 days. 446·7039 ·Motorcycles 6 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Hands on Trai nmg, Travel. - - - - - - - - Muslcallnstruments .............................. ..... S70 Meals, Hotel , Tools. Ohio Valley Home Health, Personals ..................................................... oos Certification Fees. Financ1al Inc hiring STNA's. CNA's, Pet; lor Sale ................................................ 560 & Job Placement Assistance CHHA·s. PCA's. Accepting Plum~lng & Heatlng .................................... 820 to those who quality. Call applications for LPN's. ProfeSsional 5ervices ................................. 230 now, Mon·Sun at 1·800· Competitive Wages and Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 341 ·2571 Benefits including health Real Estate Wanled ......................... .... ........ 360 - - - - - - - insurance and mileage. Schools lnslructlon ........ ............................. l50 Courtside Bar and Gntl App ly at 1480 Jackson Pike, Seed, Plant & Fertill!er .............................. &SO Now taking applications for Gallipolis or pholl3 toll tree Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .............. ................... .... ........ 460 tending , waitstaff/servers exceptional peop le for bar- we 1-866-441-1393. Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 are now taking appllcaand all kitchen poSII10ns. H SUV 's lor Sale.............................................. 720 yOI.J are a motivated people lions for energetic, self driv· Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 person please come fill out en people to service and UphoiSlery ......... ........... .. ............................. 870 an applicalion or cal l to set install D1sh Network Satellite Vans For Sale ...........................................-,... 730 systems. Training available. up an interview. Wonted to Suy ............................................. 090 308 2nd Ave FIT w/benefits. Drive Co! Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 . 740·441·9371 truck or get more$ for driv· Wanted To Oo .. ............. .. ............................. 180 - - - - - - - mg your truck. Dnv 1ng. Wonted 10 Rent ..... ........... ............................ 470 Domino's PIZZa Now Hiring felony bacKground check Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 all locations Potnt Pleasan1. and drug screening wilt be Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Mlddle ................ ......... 074 Gallipoli s, Eleanor Pomeroy required . Call 800·893· 1991 apply m Person opt1on 9 M-F 8-Spm Yard Sale-Pt. Pteasan1.. .............................. 076 care ......... :............................. House for sale In Racine 2 story Farm House. located area. Approx . 4 a~:;res, all 3 miles from Rio Grande professionally landscaped. Univ., No Pets, References Irm I Lw------,1 L------_.1 Lw------,1 L--oiFORtiliioiSiiiALE--.,1 r-------, 81 @ I'IP . IlitO 10 r WANTJill Top Dollar; u.s. Silver and Gold Coins, f1E1..p WANllD ..__ _;;,r'iiiiiiio--' Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre--. 1935 u.s. CurrenC)I, ' FOUND: Cat on 2nd St. Pt. SoUtalre Diamonds- M.T.S. r'---,ul'l:rr1:r.11y:::::,~,:--'l Pl. brown, & cream colored Coin Shop, 151 Second -· · · Weekly Home Obli\liously indoor cat 10am- Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446"OUND Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oi\IISIOn af Financial Institution's Offtce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large ad\lance payments ol lees or insuranc e. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 1s properly lender licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing Company) WISt! A MAIII YARD SALE t 10 . ,r.-•roi iHi i~I Si iA1 .Ei ;.._.I t.,r•-•Fiil!i itouoii :rii i i;...,t • ll:'l!l"'""':~~:---, I LosT AND oso ; · ; • • · • All ads must be prepaid' ' W/1sl vac, wormed & litter trained. Ce ll 441·1100 after 20+ acres ot reasonably 5:30pm. priced land for residential Three full blooded English building site. Gallipolis area Pointer pups. 3 months old . only. Catl740-441-5171 740·44 1·0405 CLASSIFIED INDEX " : • : • • Publication Blue Pic album. Return to Concealed & Carry Class, Court St. GrHI or call 740· NAA Certified Instructor. 992·2090. $50 reward. One day 12 hour CCW Class $100. Sam sharp, Lost: Med. size brown & Sept 29.' Mercerville Ftre black brindle dog, w/green . 740·256·6514 Email collar tasr see no Oshel Ad ~~!,1~~~--, Childs pet 74!H46·9371 reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B eported on the tlrs y of publication a~ he Trlbune·Sentlntl · oglster will esponslble for n ore than the cost o . __ _ GIVFA-·lVA_Y_... he space occ.upie the error and onl 1yr old soHd black lemale he first insertion. W cat. Very Pretty. Call 740hall not be liable fa . 441.()405 y loss or expens hat results fi"om th 2 Male pups 10 to 12 wks ubllcatlon or omls old.1blklwht, 1 solid ion of an advertise blond/red. vet checked, 441nt. Corrections wll _so_2_s_n_o_9·_6t_6_1___ made • In the firs 6yr old registered F, English allable edition. Pointer. Full blooded Call 740-44 t ·0405 )-Box number ads a lways confidential. 8·wk old, Indoor kittens Falcons sign Leftwich OHSAA strikes TV deal edl~ Ml'IOUNCEMENTS rI Pom~roy~~ Bu•lne•• D•v• ftrlor To 5undav Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days . r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _s,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Sunday In... Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \(I \ II \I" \ Display Ads In Next Day•a Paper • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Ohio Valley Publishing reserves Eastern . I .I Oead'~ir~ ln ~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln.ertlon HOW IQ WRITE AN A!2 •POLICIES* l\egt~ter 5 Dally Monday thru l=riday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (7!~~ 1099~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 WOrd Ads OSU aware Wildcats are coming otT bad loss i r . >' CLASSIFIED clear ' .' ~ t< .> The Daily· Sentinel • Page 83 tn:rthune- Sentinel- l\egt~ter ~~' .. Taft has to change colors b~t still takes the field and score a TO . in Old title since 2000, but the tran- Columbus Academy senior BY RuSTY MILLER RACINE - The Southern M' SPORTS WRfTER Washin~ton Buckeye Trail's sition basn't been a problem : Chris Crockett, a first-team Lady Tornadoes .of coach 50-7 wm over Barnesville; The Flyers are 4~ and have All-Ohioan in both football TonJa Hunter defeated the· Had enough of the pros? Madison's fl!iclc Yeager ran outscored opponents 152- and basketball last season Miller Falcons 25-20, 25Tired of ' .steroid-infused for 235 y&rQs on 30 carries 27; having already beaten and a Division I recruit in 18, and 27-25 in three e~cit­ sluggers, petulant prima and scored twice in a 35-24 2006. Division I state cham- both sports, has been lost for ing sets Tuesday night durdonnas and uncaring com- victory over Painesville pion Hilliard Davidson and the season with a knee ing ·Tri-Valley Hocking missioners? Harvey; Sparta Highland's 2005 Division II state cham- injury. The running back Division volleyball action at, '-------' Here's a nice story of how Taylor Harris had 221 yards pion Toledo St. John's, rushed for I ,938 yards and Hayman Gymnasium. Hunter Eddy high school spons brirlg out and four TDs (44, I, 30, 20) Hilliard Darby is 4-0 for the 37 touchdowns last season. · All the games of the on 18 carries in a 48-3 win first time; and Cincinnati .Doctors have estimated that the best in people. match were close, but each tie. Miller blitzed ~0 a 16-7 frre of suspicious origin over North Union; Andover Hughes is 4~ - matching he sho!lld recover by mid- to A time Southern found a way lead, then Southern awakValley's its 2006 win total - for the late-December for basketto pull out the victory. ened. Miller led 22-18 at the school destroyed Pymatuning Cinc\Jmati Taft's green-andClayton Kirby ran for 202 first time anyone at the ball. Southern took the early lead going down the stretch, the gold uniforms last Friday. yards on 30 carries and school can remember. NOTEWORTHY: Upper in the first ~arne, but the Southern pulled to 22-21 on But Taft was able to play scored three times in a 28-6 AIR RAIDS: Dublin Scioto .Valley's Chandler event turned mto a see-saw a pair of Cundiff scores. battle before Southern Cundiff continued the serve that night at Withrow, thanks victory over Conneaut; and Coffman's 4~ stan has been Smith tied a state record earpulled it out in the latter with three .straight after a to red-and-white uniforms CVCA's John Pettigrew buoyed by the play of first- Jier this year when he totaled 554 rushing yards year staner Zack Stoudt, the blocked four punts in a game substitution, then Miller tied donated by Colerain. stages of the match. Taft, coached by former and four touchdowns on 47 son of former NFL quarter- against Lakeside Danbury; Southern once again used it at 24-24. After a time out Cincinnati Bengals reco;iver carries in his last two games, back Cliff Stoudt, who has Corey Wobser booted a balance in its attack. Emma Miller's Jackson added Mike Martin; lost 19-18 .. Hunter, Chelsea Pape , and another for a 25-24 advanIt wasn't a total loss, how- a 31-14 will over Louisville passed for close to I ,200 Castalia Margaretta-record Stephanie Cundiff led in s h • Edd ever. Before tbe kickoff, Aquinas and a 36-35 loss to ·yards: Sherwood Fairview's 45-yard field goal in a 26-8 scorin~. Miller's Christina tage. · out em s · · Y Tuscarawas Ryan Radcliff, who has win over Sandusky Perkins; added ihe last threli points local. re~tatirateur Jeff Rl!bY Zoarville Griffi , Megan Walters, and with a swarm of Southern show¢d u~ ' tolet Martin and Valley. · thrown for 1,600 yards and North Lima South Range Jacy Jackson paced Miller. defense behind ~r as the . the teani,; ·· OW' he was' buyT U R N A R 0 U N D : -25 touchdowns this year, had 508 total yards of In the second game of the Doe lied th · ·· ·· Creston Norwayne's passed for 352 yards and offense and limited Lisbon ma.tch, Southern went up ' s pu out e wm. thell\ .new uniforms. .. . B b (4 0) . a 54-0 wm . D av1'd And erson to zero fi1rst ingpRJME. JtEAL.ESTI\TE: a cats - , w ho have seven ~cores m Emma Hunter was 24-27 early 8-2 on six points from on assists and was H-!3 C · b 'd • Tyl Hard never made the playoffs, over Holgate; Taylor downs in the first half of a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, then esty beatSnu'tbv"'e 52·l4to'e...nd Housewright was 12-of-15 55-7 win·, Canton GlenOak am n ges · er "" Miller fought back to make passing: Ri~e was 15-15 on carried 4"1 times for 294 it close in the end. Riffle assists ll!ld 23-29 passing; yards and fourTDs in a.30-0 a 27-garne IQSing skid to the for 222 yards and three TDs and Alliance Marlington are in Ashland 's 35-6 win over off to 4-0 starts - and each added three more, and the !"ld Rob1e was 18-21 pass- win . over Gnadenhutten Smithies, elating to f978. · Indian Valley; Bcy!m Oiliters · "We had · been better the Mansfield Madison; have already surpassed last rest of the supponing , mg . . Patterson was 20-22 of .Zanes, v ille ran for . last cwpleyears, but we just Cameron West of Dresden year's win total by one 8 Southern cast contributed p~s.mg , Turley w~s 9-11 spikiqg and 7-7 servmg, and school-record 286 yards on lost ,i t in the·fourth qparter.lt Tri-Valley completed 12-of- under first-year, first-time equally just 10 carries in a 5~-14 win w&S a merillil thing," SAid. 21 passes for 317 yards and head coaches Scott Garcia Sarah Eddy added four, Eddy was 23-26 spiking. Southern won the reserve over previously unbeaten running backi Travis Wilson, four touchdowns in the ftrst and Ed Miley, respectively: Hunter three, Kasey Turley Louisville has been the four Cundiff and Samantha game 25-22, 13-25, and 25-· Ponsmouth, scoring on runs who rushed for 1-53 of the half of a 47-0 win over West model of consistency, scorPatt~rson two each and 17. Lindsay Teaford led of 72, 75 and 71 yards; Jon Bobc~~ts' 325 rushing yards. Zanesville for 261 yards STREAKIN': Fon Muskingum; and Cincinnati ing 35, 34, 35 and 33 points Gijlson rush!l4 Ashley Robie one. Miller with 19 points, and Breanna and t;bree touchdowns on 20 Recovery beat Versailles 33Moeller won at Findlay 42-7 in its first four games, but is was led by Christina Griffith Taylor had 14. K. Hinkle RockY River's 2120 to go to 3-1 for the flfSt as Ross Oltorik threw for only 2-2. losing 35-34 to carries in and Randi Toth with six had 19 for Miller. Uniontown Lake and 34-33 Southern goes to federal 0 win over North Ridgeville time in seven years; 225 yards and four TDs. each. after tl=ammate Zanesville Rosecrans, off to TAKING THE AIR to Canal Fulton Northwest; a week The last game was a bat- Hocking Thursday. David Dunne fl!.it · for 215 a 4-0 stan for just the second OUT: Oak Harbor threw Canton McKinley, Ohio's . yards and four TQs on just time; hl!Sn't allowed a point just two passes i1. its 42-20 second-winningest football •six carries in -a 35-14 win in its last 14 quaners with win Saturday at Sandusky program (behind Massillon) over Westlake; Apple Creek three straight shutouts; tradi- St. Mary - both were inter- with, 751 wins, lost its first Waynedale's .. Thad · tional small-schpol power cepted by Aaron Sennisb. four games, including a 1-0 · ~ofsinger rushed for 261 Crooksville ended a rare 14- The Rockets, however, forfeit to Detroit Pershing FLOWERY BRANCH. sional experience carne in yards a'nd three TDs on 39 game losing streak with a rushed the ball 51 times for for using an ineligible playGa. (AP) - The Atlanta Europe. Falcons signed former The Falcons did not carries in a 28-13 win over 24-21 win at Nelsonville- 335 yards. Also, Defiance er; and the five teams in the Jacksonville quanerback immediately confirm the West Salem Northwestern York; Maria Stein , Marion Ayers ville limited Edgenon Columbus Central Catholic Local moved up to Division to minus-18 yards rushing in League are a combined 23-1 Byron Leftwich on Tuesday, signing of Leftwich or 28-13; : ' Steve Beros needed just V this season after capturing a 38-0 win. - only Hanley (3-1) is not giving· the team immediate anuounce a roster move to OUT FOR FOOTBALL: undefeated. depth and a . potential con~ a spot for the new 14 carries to gain 242 yards its third Division VI state tender for the starting job. quarterback. . Leftwich's agent, Tom Vick was suspended Condon, said the former indefinitely last month foltirst-round draft pick passed lowing his guilt}' plea on a . . a physical, wprked out for dogfighting charge. He . is Coach Pat Fitzgerald is COLUMBUS (AP.) As ittums out, while Ohio fall. the team and signed a two- scheduled to be sentenced ''There's no joking," he stressing to his Wildcats Coach Jim Tressel likes to State (3~) was flying across year, $7 million deal. on Dec. 10. "He's very pleased to be Leftwich ~as cut ~y think his Ohio State players the country .and back for an said. "We can't take players that the advent of Big in Atlanta, for whatever role Jacksonville m a surpnse live in a cocoon, onfy con- impressive · 33-14 victory Npnhwestern lightly. If we Ten pia~ means a clean slate. "You ve got to look at it as Washington, the say they got beat by Duke they have in mind," Condon preseason move when the centrating on their practi~. over we joke about it, they 'II and one game, JUSt as we look at their game, their immediate Buckeyes were following chose David said. "At this time of year, at Jaguars this week as just one game," come into our house and opponent. closely what was happening the time Byron was Garrard as their staner. are well aware of elsewhere in the college he said Tuesday. "The great But they embarrass us." . released, it makes it difficult Ankle and knee problems what's going on around ranks. thing about our conference is That would be a change. for teams; because clearly have· prevented Leftwich, that everything stans over · time N onhwestern The last "I know they r,layed Duke he is a staning caliber quar- . wh.o was taken seventh them. once you start Big Ten play." beat the Buckeyes in Ohio The No. 8-ranked • and they lost, ' defensive terback. Nevertheless, it's overall in 2003, from com- Buckeyes play Northwestern lllckle Todd Denlinger said. Stadium was 1971. The Buckeyes expect the going to take a period of pleting a full season recent- in the Big Ten opener for "That's college football for The Buckeyes have won Wildcats to bounce back. time before he learns the ly. He missed 15 games the both teams on Saturday. The you: Anybody ·at any time the last 13 meerings at home, "Re!!ardless of what hapoffense. past two years. Wildcats are coming off a can go out and win a football not counting another win in pened m the beginning of tile "Byron is an extremely Harrington has been humiliating 20-14 loss at game. We can't look at th!tt, the series when a game was season, everybody is tryin~ bright guy. I think it will sacked 13 times, and coach, home to Duke, snapping the like, Northwestern's a bad played in Cleveland, a: sup- to win the Big Ten title, happen relatively quickly." Bobby Petrino said Monday nation's longest losmg skid football team, because posedly "neutral" site. Ohio State fullback Dionte Condon said the 27-year- the quarterback is holding at 22 games. Tressel doesn't believe the Johnson said. "I saw a quote they're not. They have a lot old Leftwich already was the ball too long and show-- • Asked if his pla,Yers knew of capability to come into Duke loss will dampen the that came from study ing film and would ing a lack of confidence in of Nonhwestern s embar- our house and give us a chal- Wildcats' hopes. Nonhwestern: 'Yeah, we lost join the team for his play. "I don't sense that to Duke, but now we're rassing defeat, . Tressel lenge ." Wednesday's practice. "I think right now Joey is implied that he doubted if Denlinger denied that such Nonhwestern liuys think that focusing on the Big Ten. The Falcons needed help. playing a little bit conserva- they did, talk was JUSt for public con- way," he said . 'Just watching This is what we've really "It'd be interesting if we sumption. He said he and his them play over the course of been practiCing for. ' They Harrington, who took over live, a little bit not to throw as the starter when Michael the interception," Petrino polled our team, how man~ heavily favored teammates the years, they are a compet- know Duke has no effect on Vick was suspended by the said . "Therefore it is causing of them would know that,' aren't chuckling behirid itive group. So I don't sense their Big Ten standing so NFL, has lost his first two him to hold the ball. He just he said Tuesday. "Maybe closed doors about how the that they will consider the they' re still going out there Wildcats (2-·1) took a prat- world has ended." to play their.best game." · stans with Atlanta and the needs to open it up more they would, I don't know." offense has scored only 10 with confidence and play to go win the game." points. in a half-dozen points Harrington's current backHarrington was 12-for-20 apiece as well. Broderick ups are Chris Redman, who passing for 200 yards with also led the passing game has not played in an NFL no touchdowns and no interfrOm Page Bl with 26 assists. game since 2003, and Casey ceptions in a 13-7 loss to Eastern made it a clean Bramlet, whose only profes- Jacksonville on Sunday. · sweep the night after a Afterward EHS coac h thrillmgon25-17, 16-25, 25Howte Caldwell was happy 12 win in the junior varsity to_ get out of_ the gyrrmasmm tilt. With the. des1red fin~ .result, The Green and White will even though It wasn I exact- be at the midway point of COLUMBUS (AP) Games had been carried on SportsTune Ohio . and Tune the Ohio News Network in ly the best of performances . the season on Thursday . when they travel to Warner Cable wi 11 televise recent years. The new partner- fr?.m h1s b~l club. d1scour~ged w~th Glouster for the a TVC I was state hi~h school champi- ship will nearly triple the especJally WI~ Hocking match with game. one, onships m football and gtrls potential audience for the us bemg up 16-4 . I don I Trimble. This matchup and boys basketball in a deal games, in addition to providannounced Tuesday with the ing more money in rights fees thtnk the outcome of games completes the Lady Eagles governing body for high to the association. Time two and three would have first run through the divischool spons. Warner, the largest cable carri- been ~ave been nearly as sion, not to mention leaves · Other events also may be er in Ohio, reaches more than close •f we :-vould have .Pu nine games to play before televised, said Dan Ross, 3 .I million homes in the state. them ~way. m that operu~.g the postseason. Overall, Caldwell is Ross said the association is game, sa1d Caldwell. I commissioner of the Ohio also . thought Federal pleased with where his team High School Athletic talking with companies interHockmg played really well. currently sits. For the most Association. ested in providing live and I really d1d. part. The agreement was delayed video internet stream:'It's nic~ ,because it'~ a "We are 11-2 on the year approved Tuesday by the ing of several tournament wm, but Its a humbhng and still undefeated in the association's board of control. events. win." . . league, and we lost boatSemor Kalle Hayman led load of exceptional players four kills, while Barr and the net attack with 14 kills from last year. Most people freshman Chandra Stanley and two blocks, while probably wouldn't have each added a pair to the junior Tresa Swatzel fol- thought that we'd be where C<!USe. fromPageBl lowed with eight kills and a we are at the midway point Barr also had a team-high block. Classmate Morg$ of the season . We did,' said 38 assists and one block Burt added·the team's other Caldwell. "We knew we Junior Catie Wolfe and Bailey had the other team block while contributing had a good $fOUP of hard senior Talisha Beha round- block. Wolfe, Jeffers and three kills. Junior Katie workers conung back and ed out the respective points Pratt also added an assist Wilfong and senior Kelsey now its time to stan making apiece. totals with three and one. Holter also had respective the big push. Tournament Meigs returns to action kills of seven and three. Freshman Shellie Bailey time is right around the corlqd the net attack with 19 today when it hosts Federal Swatzel led the victors ner and we can't have the Bryan Walterllphoto k11ls, followed by Wolfe Hocking in a TVC non-divi- with 11 points, with Bun bumps in the road that we with a baker's dozen and sional contest at Larry R. and Hayman each adding are having right now." Eastern junior Morgan Burt, left, bumps a free ball during sophomore Holly Jeffers Morrison G¥mnasium. The eight for the Lady Eagles. The JV game against the the third game of Tuesday's TVC Hocking volleyball match with eight kills. Freshman junior varsuy game will Seniors Ryan Davis and Lady Tomcats on Thursday against Federal Hocking at Tuppers Plains. Senior team· Morgan Howard chipped in stan at 6 p.m. Megan Broderick chipped stans at 6 p.m . mate Megan Broderick (15) watches on. www.mydallysentlnel.com 20 M081LF. nJR Hm••~ .nr......, RJ...'Nf 00 14,.-70 3BR, 2BA lor rent. $450/dep $4351 a month . Call 304·675~7911 2 Bedroom, References & Deposit, $350/mo, (740)367·0632 '---'------2 Br , A.'C, Very nice w11t1 porch in Gallipolis. No pets. 740-446·2003 Of 446-1409 2BR on pnvate lot. ·Add 1son Twp, $400 Rent & $400 Deposit; 2BA on private tot. very n•ce, quiet, scenic area, Addison Twp, $550/ fent , $S50 Deposit (7 40)6-4S 3413or(740)645-3592 Trai ler for rent: 3BR, 2 SA Call 367-7762 or 446-4060 �Page 82 • 1he Daily Sentinel Southern minces Miller Bv ScoTT WolfE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT I ' ,, ''1. ' '' www.mycllillysentinel.com Ohio Prep Notebook Wednesday, September 19. 2007 Wednesday, September 19, 2007 . '. Football < Galli a County, OH In One Week With Us classitied@~;d'!:~ribunecom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place tn:rthune · Sentinel ca~f;~::;... (7!~~ 1044~~~~2 i . lherlghtto I ' I. ,r l· .I . ... '' , i I . I Meigs .' ~ Lost et ------ )-Currant rate par pplles. All Real Eslal dvertlsemenls ar ubject to the federa air Housing Act 968. This newapape ccepts onlv hel anted ads meetln OE standards. We will not knowtng accept any adver aemenl In vlolatlo fthe law. r r r POLICIES: Ohio V1lley Publllhlng reHNeelhl riQhiiO tclh, re}ect, or c.nctl 1ny ad 11 1ny time. Errore must be reponed on thallrtl CIIY Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be ,..ponelble tor no mora than the coat ot the ~ accuplad by the lrrtlr and only the first ln11rtion. We ......,..,any losl or 8llpflr'IH that rHulte lrQm the pubiiCII:Ion or omlulon of an advertiMment. Correction will be made In lhe lir1t llfllilabk!l.cllllon. ar1 alwaya confldentlll. • Current rate card appliH. • All ,.at e•t• MiYirtiHmtnll .,.. subject to the federal Felr Hotu:lng Act of 1181. • This oooopoo>e•l accept1 only help Wlnlld 1d1 mHtlng EOE atllnderda. We Will n011tnowlngly .cctpt any advertIaing In ltlolatlon of the law. r==::~:NE't:AN:·=~~ KIT & CARLYLE 1 L,:· Blues Fest ~ **NOTICE•* ~o~~1'1til~ I 1\I..NioSf · I..1V6D ~ERE ..;o M'Y DRINI<:I!\14 &tHJLWov~l> A~WAYS ~ ore.tJ. 0 YARD SALEGAUJPUUS 4 Family Sale. October 20 & 21.1695 Lincoln Pike. · _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Sept. 20-22 from 9·6 at Clay Townhouse on lovets Lane. Plus size clothes, to much to list. 740-446·0987 ruBUY Absolut~ f-1'! ~ Inc. . www.comlcs.com ® 2007 by NEA, 9pm 304·675·2046 2642. -FO_U_N_D_:-B-r-ind-le _c_o-lo-,e-d male pup, neao Kyger. Will ., I r . ~ C II . gwe away 1 no c a1m""". a 367·7624 Looking for land. priced reasonable. Can 740 "'5·6299. ....,.. L 740 64<= eave a message. • -..r 6299 ------Paw Paws, black walnuts, hicKories, please ceil! tirst, (740)698·6060 ------Property to build home in Gallia County. Prefer 5-10 acres. high and dry. Call Marty collect @ 321 "453· 1351 evenings. Time++ 100~~!~~~e=l~~:~~s. sao oso II£J..P WANfED 11110 ., .., Overbrook Center is now accepting resumes for the position of Director of Social Services. The qual~ed 1 yr. Tractor Trl . Exp. Req . Martin .Transport ·. Exciting Driver's Education position open in the ,Gallipolis area. Flexible hours. Must be able to work eVenings and weekends. 20 to 25 hours a week. Job entails dassroom work and behind the wttee4 instruction for new drivers. Qualified candidates roost have a HS Medicaid, Medicare and MOS knowledge. Long term care experience preferred but not required. Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charla BrownMcGUire, AN, LNHA, Administrator. 333 Page Street, Middleport, Oh, 45760 · OBC is an E.O.E. and a partiCipant of the Drug Free Work Place Prnnram . L-~866:::·;:;29:::;3-:;:7.;:43::;5"-....1 Ranch style house with 4 requ1red 304·675·7624 bedrooms. living room. dining room, kitchen, large lam· 2BR, WID , stove, refridg. 88 ily room, central air, gas heat Garf1eld $400/monttl $ and 1 fireplace. Add1tlon ot a 400/dep+utllities. 6 month large Florida room com- lease. Call 740·44&·2515 plelely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated in g~ound pool enclosed by pnvacy fencing and landseeped. Finished 2 car gara·ge attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached Excellenl condition ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call. (740)949·2217 ------------Ranch, Middlepor t-Brick 4,000 Sq.Ft ,8 Rooms, 2 1/2 8th, 2 Fire Places, 2 PRoFmiONAL Garages. . 2 lots, 1.,~--oiSiiiEIMCiiiiiii:ESiiio-pl PatioW/Aw1ng, Call 9924197 TURNED DOWN ON _ _ _· - - - - - OaK Hiii·Attract1ve t -story, • SOCIAL SECUII1TV ISSI? 2BA, 1.25ba. NEW updates: No Fee Unless We Win! 1_888_582_3345 energy efficient windows, doors & kitchen appliances. I ~ I \ f J " I \II Hardwood & ceramic floors, 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy, large & very clean, 1 112 bath, ale. hardwood floors, full basement w/2 car garage, small back yard, $~5, (740)949-2303 !ull basement (pa_rtially fin· 1shed), central Sir, forcec! gas heat. City water & -. sewage, off street park1ng, o down payment. 4 bed· large level backyard. A rooms. LB.rge yard. Covered MUST SEE! Asking deck. Attached garage. 740· $80,000. 740·645-1863 or lbs wl$575 per deposit. Call 446·3644 for application Hor..oo f:uuJ, II 20yra08%. More local homes rrom $199/mol For IOCfalllstlngs call 80G-559· xF 254 :::..:c:..:.--,------ Help make calls for a Leading Republican Presidential eancldatel 86 Pine. Gallipolis. New roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 BR. Double Lot, $72,000 o._ 17_40::.:)4 _4_t-o .:.7...:2.:.0_ _ _ _ Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· • Earn up to $8.501hour 1 $300 Hiring Bonua •Full and Part:time schedules grams tor you to buy your home 1nsteed of renling. ' 100% financing •Paid vacations •Paid holidays •Paid training G 11 d iva us a ca an start mltking a drtference od I t ay 1-871-463-6247 ellt.2321 www iolocoioo.oom 1 r'l r I 1,------.,J riO ;::O~PI'O~RTU~NITY=~ set·up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home I h" I wtr h I •h vmy Is 109 e. 1 9 P w,. delivery. 740-:385·4367 . Trailer lor sale, $2,000 740 992 5858 ( ) . i Lors & ACitt:AGt: 3 Bedroom House in syracuse $500/month + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740·591· o _2_s_s ___________ JBR, 1 bath, 2-story older farm house on SA 554 • Bidweii/AV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 tbs w/$575 pet deposn. Available 10·13·07. Can 446·3644 lor applies· t ::: 'o::: " :::·- - - - - - 3BA. 1 5 bath , 2-story on Cedar st . $575!rem, $575 sec. dep. Pets less than 20 .:::.:..::::._:._cc::...c__:__ ·69 Garfield • 2BA, 1BA $460/month + sec. dep. You pay all utilities. Call446· ::: 364 :._ 4 _ _ _ _ __ Anenttont LDocOWaJNcom~Aa~yMoEffeN~ng ~No PfO· grams to r you 1o buy your ho · 1 d 1 nt" 0 • tmooeolnfisee . re .ng. :~:. nanclng • Less than per1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Locators. Mortgage :::17.:..40:..:)36=7·.:..00:::0:::0_ _ __ For sale or rent, 3 bedroom. t bath, newly remodeled house in Radney Vi llage II. Buy for $64,000 with possl· call (740)645·1383 House torrent, $400/mo, 2 br., Pomeroy, (740)742·2357 o• 416·7513 --------HUD HOMES! 3bd only $13,2!501 More 1·4bd homoo avalloblet From S1991mot 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings _soo-_s_s9_·_41_09_•_F_14_4_ _ Nice 2br Home on Redmond Ridge Ad 304 "675 "6406 after 5pm Nice 3BA, , BA , CIA , Stove/Fridge. turn 1 yr lease $600.Mo+Oeposit, references, no smoKmg. no pets.105 Bastiani. 740·446· 7+ acres on Left Fork Ad near Jackson Pike. priced to 3667 soli. Call 740·446·7525 Off SR 141 . 3BR. 28A, basement, 1 car MOBILE HOME LOT FOR appliances, $500/ 1 garage, mo Pus RENT. 103 1 Georges Creek d (6 14)226 0859 Ad, 441 . 1111 eposlt • Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or Mobile Home lot lor 1ent. SA house. partially furnished , 141 & 775 area . Some HUD approved .. near parK. restrictions apply. $125. per no pets, (740)992·6886 month. 740-446·4053 - - - - - -Pretty. 3BA, 1 Bath. S11es available up to 16X80 Downtown Gallipolis. Very mobile homes $130 00 pe1 close to Washington Elem. mon"th . Call 740-992·5639 anQ GAHS $695. No smok1ng. Utilities nol Trailer lot for rent , In mctuded f>famsonvllle. $1 25fmonth. 645-6378 ask for Kelly For sale by ow ner. 3BA Call {740)742-150.:1 af1er 6 A anc h · 1 b arh · Facru 1Y p.m. Room, Stove/Fridge, WI D Hl\1\1"1 included Ask.mg $70.000 Call 740·709·6339 For sale/land contract. 3 BA HOI.NI:l; 1-"'0R RENT . hous~ in GallipoliS, WID .., connection $1500 down ·--iiiiriiiii,;,;,_..l $400/mo or rent $475/mo. Also 1 BA in Gattipolis S750 $198/mol Buy 3bd HUD homet 5%dn, 20yrs@8%. down 2oo/mo Of 1ent For Liallnga 8QO...S59-4109 xl709 $275/mo.Call Wayne 404 456-3802 for 1nfo. ·-===;:;::==::,I :IO r 1 r~~§i24~·j200~7-~ CLASSIFIEDS r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] s HUD HOMES! Jbd only More 1-4bd homes available I From s 1991mo! 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings 800..559-4109 xf144 $ 1 3,2501 =.:..:.:_:c.:__ _ __ """"''----' REDUCED! Brand new home in Gallipolis. 2BR . 2BA w/3 acres mil. $82500. Call 740·446-7029 1 br. House in New Haven. everythtng 1n wal~tng distance. no pets. S3~ month . $300 deoosrt 304·862·3652 - -- - - - - 2 BR Duplex • 644 2nd Ave S425fmo plus deposit & ut1l1· ties Slove & indge. WID hookup, No pets . Lease 446-o332 Sam to Spm Mon· Sat. - - - -- - --- -,---'-------:-·------ - - ,, .. ... .... =-'-'--''------ 1975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 8d , 1 112 bath. 740·2470402. ________ 2000 14x7o. 38 R, 28A lots 01 up grades , on rented lot. Kraus-Beok Rd . 34 Gal lipQiiS. 3 miles from Gallipolis off SA 588 446· 8435 -------2000 Clayton 24 XS6, 3 BA. 2BA 3/4 ac e 1 ·n Green · r bte owner assist or rent fcir 900 79 Township. $ · · Call $500 per monlh with securi740--645·7! 13 ty depoSit. No Inside pets. • Less than perfect credit Great used 2005 3 bedroom accepted 16x80 With VInyl/shingle. • Payment could be the Must sell, Only $25,995 with same as rent. delivery. Call (740)385·4367 Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 New 3 Bedroom homes from r---~---'1 $214 .36per month, Includes many upgrades. delive•y 8 Responsible. flelllble full ~=:::;;::==~ time baby sitter needed, m (740)992-2329 SCIIools , ... KW"OOn Site Director Full-Time .11'0lftUCI'ION All real Hhlt. advertising Position and Certified 1n thia newspaper is C Medical Asafstant or Galllpol• career allege subl•ct to tna Feder•l Llcenl8d Practical Nurse (Careers Close TQ Home) Fair Housing Act of 1968 ~uU-T 1me ,Position AND Call Today! 740-446-4367, which makw It IH1g1l to Front Desk Recaptlonlal 1·800·214-()452 sdvertlse"any Full· Time Pos1Uon Available. www gallipolll!C8rflflrcollaga cOOl pr.r.rence, limitation or For Office located at 113 Accredited Mall"tlar Accredilmg dl•crlmlnaflonbuedon tor I Colleges race, color, ,.llglon, sex East Memorial Drive, tamlllalstatus or national Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · origin, or any Intention to Competitive Salary, Great ITIIke •nY. such Working Enviroment··Send pF111erenc., llmUatlon or ·. Family Health, R..ume ~o ., .dlscrlmiJlltllon." Inc do Meli ssa Walls, 1049 Lawn mowi(lg. Rates by lhe Western Avenue: job, not the hour, Fre e This newspaper will not Chillicothe, Oh1o 45601. Esl1mates . Call Paul @ know;ngly accept Fax: 740-775-7855 EOE No (304)675-2940. actvertlnmentalor real Phor,a Calls Please. FAMILY '---'------,:-,---estllte which lain HEALTHCARE, INC Professionally Clean, violation of the law. Our -----,:-,---,.--...,.-:- Office/ House c!e.aning . reederssrehereby The Vill age of Rio Grande is Reasonable Rates. Informed that all taking applications tor the References 740·446-2262 dwellings advertised in position of part tim e pOlice this newspaper sre off1cer. The applicant must available on an equal be certified in· the . Ohio 1!'1!1'""""'::-"_____., L~o~p~po~n~un~lty~b•:;:•"~·~ Peace Officer Basi c BtsiN~ Tram1ng. Applications can be picked ~ at the R10 Grande Municipal Building Monday.· Friday, 8:30am until 4 30pm Applications are due bad< to the Municipal Building by ' .. d 11010n ay, noon on •l.JK SALE ~ America? 1156 Moon.E HoMES Sbd 2ba GALLIPOLIS Forectoaurel Buu for •5~dn. $84,9001 Difference in . io:74i:i0~ ·3.;:;52~·2;.;64..,s~:':"'--, 367·7129. Want to Make a ----====-·---··---POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay '$20/hr or $57K II annua Y Including Federal Benefits OTPad li I . and • i ra nlng, Vacations-FTIPT _866-542•1531 1 USWA -----,-----,---., JIEI.JI WAN'Il.D :Jii"«tu~ can· didate must be a licensed SOcial Worker and possess ·• strong ver ba1 and wnuen k'll 5 1 5• communication 4x4's For Sale ...................................... : ....... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apertmentslor Refit ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. AulO Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 AulO Repair...............-................................... 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Want to buy Junk Cars, call Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 74~388-{)884 Diploma, valid driver license, pass background checks. Building Supplles ........................................ 550 I \ ll ' l( ll\ 11 \ I EOE. Mail resumes to: AAA. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 ~o.,J In II I .., Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 1414 12th Slreet, Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 r,~;;;;..,...,...;.;;....;.;;_, "Portsmouth, Ohio 45662 110 n~... W• ,_, I Affn: AL, or Fax resume to: Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 nnr ~·n~ Camping Equipment ................................... 780 1 Attn: AL 740·35 1·0537 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly 190 Bartender 1110 WORKERS NEEDED EKperienced Eloctrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......................... ...... B40 Apply within . Assemble crafts, wood needed. Equipment lor R"e nt ................... .......... ........ 480 items. To $480/Wk Materials Gallipolis Elks 408 2nd Ave. Excavatlng ................................................... 830 provided. Free information Full·time Toddler Assistant. Far.m Equipment ..........................................&! 0 pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 $6.70/hr. Limited benefits. Farms lor Rent .........................................:... 430 Send resume to Early Farmolor Sale ................ .......... .............: ..... 330 An E11.cellent way to earn The New Avon . Education Station, 2122 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 304·882·2645 Jefferson Ave , by For Sale ........................................................585 September 25 2007 • For Sale or Trade .........................................590 ' Haff nme business offiCe FruHa & Vegetables ..................................... Furnished Rooms........................................450 position svailable, wtttl some General Haullng ...........................................850 computerknowledge. Some medicaVc16ntal experi· Glveaway...........................: ..........................040 Happy Ads.................................................... enc.heipful. Hay & Graln ..................................................B40 Reply to: TSC Box 17 c/o Help Wanted .........: ...................................... 110 Poinr PIBBsBnr Register 200 Home Improvements ...................................&! 0 Main, Point Pleasant, WV Homes !of Sale ............................................ 31 0 25550 Household Goods ............ ... ........................ 510 - - -- - - - Houses lor Rent.. ........................................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Window Help Wanted>: lnataller Needed. lnsurance ..................................................... 13D Construction experience Lawn & Garden Equipment .......................,&&O helpful-will train. Apply 1n Llvestock ............................................ .......... 630 person on Wednesdays, Lost and Found ........................................... O&O 1o:OO-Noon. To : Quality Lots & Acreage ........................................ .... 350 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Window s, 37700 King Hill Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Road , Pomeroy. No phone Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................S40 call s please. 675· 1429. Mobile Home Repair ....................................S&O ------Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Become a dually certifi ed Need a person to paint a Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Heating, Air & Refrigerator Mobile Home root. Ca11740· Money lo Loan ............................... .... .......... 220 Tech 1n less lhan 30 days. 446·7039 ·Motorcycles 6 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Hands on Trai nmg, Travel. - - - - - - - - Muslcallnstruments .............................. ..... S70 Meals, Hotel , Tools. Ohio Valley Home Health, Personals ..................................................... oos Certification Fees. Financ1al Inc hiring STNA's. CNA's, Pet; lor Sale ................................................ 560 & Job Placement Assistance CHHA·s. PCA's. Accepting Plum~lng & Heatlng .................................... 820 to those who quality. Call applications for LPN's. ProfeSsional 5ervices ................................. 230 now, Mon·Sun at 1·800· Competitive Wages and Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 341 ·2571 Benefits including health Real Estate Wanled ......................... .... ........ 360 - - - - - - - insurance and mileage. Schools lnslructlon ........ ............................. l50 Courtside Bar and Gntl App ly at 1480 Jackson Pike, Seed, Plant & Fertill!er .............................. &SO Now taking applications for Gallipolis or pholl3 toll tree Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .............. ................... .... ........ 460 tending , waitstaff/servers exceptional peop le for bar- we 1-866-441-1393. Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 are now taking appllcaand all kitchen poSII10ns. H SUV 's lor Sale.............................................. 720 yOI.J are a motivated people lions for energetic, self driv· Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 person please come fill out en people to service and UphoiSlery ......... ........... .. ............................. 870 an applicalion or cal l to set install D1sh Network Satellite Vans For Sale ...........................................-,... 730 systems. Training available. up an interview. Wonted to Suy ............................................. 090 308 2nd Ave FIT w/benefits. Drive Co! Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 . 740·441·9371 truck or get more$ for driv· Wanted To Oo .. ............. .. ............................. 180 - - - - - - - mg your truck. Dnv 1ng. Wonted 10 Rent ..... ........... ............................ 470 Domino's PIZZa Now Hiring felony bacKground check Yard Sale· Galllpolls ....................................072 all locations Potnt Pleasan1. and drug screening wilt be Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Mlddle ................ ......... 074 Gallipoli s, Eleanor Pomeroy required . Call 800·893· 1991 apply m Person opt1on 9 M-F 8-Spm Yard Sale-Pt. Pteasan1.. .............................. 076 care ......... :............................. House for sale In Racine 2 story Farm House. located area. Approx . 4 a~:;res, all 3 miles from Rio Grande professionally landscaped. Univ., No Pets, References Irm I Lw------,1 L------_.1 Lw------,1 L--oiFORtiliioiSiiiALE--.,1 r-------, 81 @ I'IP . IlitO 10 r WANTJill Top Dollar; u.s. Silver and Gold Coins, f1E1..p WANllD ..__ _;;,r'iiiiiiio--' Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre--. 1935 u.s. CurrenC)I, ' FOUND: Cat on 2nd St. Pt. SoUtalre Diamonds- M.T.S. r'---,ul'l:rr1:r.11y:::::,~,:--'l Pl. brown, & cream colored Coin Shop, 151 Second -· · · Weekly Home Obli\liously indoor cat 10am- Avenue, Gallipolis. 740-446"OUND Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Oi\IISIOn af Financial Institution's Offtce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests tor any large ad\lance payments ol lees or insuranc e. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or 1s properly lender licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publishing Company) WISt! A MAIII YARD SALE t 10 . ,r.-•roi iHi i~I Si iA1 .Ei ;.._.I t.,r•-•Fiil!i itouoii :rii i i;...,t • ll:'l!l"'""':~~:---, I LosT AND oso ; · ; • • · • All ads must be prepaid' ' W/1sl vac, wormed & litter trained. Ce ll 441·1100 after 20+ acres ot reasonably 5:30pm. priced land for residential Three full blooded English building site. Gallipolis area Pointer pups. 3 months old . only. Catl740-441-5171 740·44 1·0405 CLASSIFIED INDEX " : • : • • Publication Blue Pic album. Return to Concealed & Carry Class, Court St. GrHI or call 740· NAA Certified Instructor. 992·2090. $50 reward. One day 12 hour CCW Class $100. Sam sharp, Lost: Med. size brown & Sept 29.' Mercerville Ftre black brindle dog, w/green . 740·256·6514 Email collar tasr see no Oshel Ad ~~!,1~~~--, Childs pet 74!H46·9371 reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must B eported on the tlrs y of publication a~ he Trlbune·Sentlntl · oglster will esponslble for n ore than the cost o . __ _ GIVFA-·lVA_Y_... he space occ.upie the error and onl 1yr old soHd black lemale he first insertion. W cat. Very Pretty. Call 740hall not be liable fa . 441.()405 y loss or expens hat results fi"om th 2 Male pups 10 to 12 wks ubllcatlon or omls old.1blklwht, 1 solid ion of an advertise blond/red. vet checked, 441nt. Corrections wll _so_2_s_n_o_9·_6t_6_1___ made • In the firs 6yr old registered F, English allable edition. Pointer. Full blooded Call 740-44 t ·0405 )-Box number ads a lways confidential. 8·wk old, Indoor kittens Falcons sign Leftwich OHSAA strikes TV deal edl~ Ml'IOUNCEMENTS rI Pom~roy~~ Bu•lne•• D•v• ftrlor To 5undav Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days . r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _s,~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Sunday In... Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\01 \(I \ II \I" \ Display Ads In Next Day•a Paper • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Ohio Valley Publishing reserves Eastern . I .I Oead'~ir~ ln ~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln.ertlon HOW IQ WRITE AN A!2 •POLICIES* l\egt~ter 5 Dally Monday thru l=riday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (7!~~ 1099~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 WOrd Ads OSU aware Wildcats are coming otT bad loss i r . >' CLASSIFIED clear ' .' ~ t< .> The Daily· Sentinel • Page 83 tn:rthune- Sentinel- l\egt~ter ~~' .. Taft has to change colors b~t still takes the field and score a TO . in Old title since 2000, but the tran- Columbus Academy senior BY RuSTY MILLER RACINE - The Southern M' SPORTS WRfTER Washin~ton Buckeye Trail's sition basn't been a problem : Chris Crockett, a first-team Lady Tornadoes .of coach 50-7 wm over Barnesville; The Flyers are 4~ and have All-Ohioan in both football TonJa Hunter defeated the· Had enough of the pros? Madison's fl!iclc Yeager ran outscored opponents 152- and basketball last season Miller Falcons 25-20, 25Tired of ' .steroid-infused for 235 y&rQs on 30 carries 27; having already beaten and a Division I recruit in 18, and 27-25 in three e~cit­ sluggers, petulant prima and scored twice in a 35-24 2006. Division I state cham- both sports, has been lost for ing sets Tuesday night durdonnas and uncaring com- victory over Painesville pion Hilliard Davidson and the season with a knee ing ·Tri-Valley Hocking missioners? Harvey; Sparta Highland's 2005 Division II state cham- injury. The running back Division volleyball action at, '-------' Here's a nice story of how Taylor Harris had 221 yards pion Toledo St. John's, rushed for I ,938 yards and Hayman Gymnasium. Hunter Eddy high school spons brirlg out and four TDs (44, I, 30, 20) Hilliard Darby is 4-0 for the 37 touchdowns last season. · All the games of the on 18 carries in a 48-3 win first time; and Cincinnati .Doctors have estimated that the best in people. match were close, but each tie. Miller blitzed ~0 a 16-7 frre of suspicious origin over North Union; Andover Hughes is 4~ - matching he sho!lld recover by mid- to A time Southern found a way lead, then Southern awakValley's its 2006 win total - for the late-December for basketto pull out the victory. ened. Miller led 22-18 at the school destroyed Pymatuning Cinc\Jmati Taft's green-andClayton Kirby ran for 202 first time anyone at the ball. Southern took the early lead going down the stretch, the gold uniforms last Friday. yards on 30 carries and school can remember. NOTEWORTHY: Upper in the first ~arne, but the Southern pulled to 22-21 on But Taft was able to play scored three times in a 28-6 AIR RAIDS: Dublin Scioto .Valley's Chandler event turned mto a see-saw a pair of Cundiff scores. battle before Southern Cundiff continued the serve that night at Withrow, thanks victory over Conneaut; and Coffman's 4~ stan has been Smith tied a state record earpulled it out in the latter with three .straight after a to red-and-white uniforms CVCA's John Pettigrew buoyed by the play of first- Jier this year when he totaled 554 rushing yards year staner Zack Stoudt, the blocked four punts in a game substitution, then Miller tied donated by Colerain. stages of the match. Taft, coached by former and four touchdowns on 47 son of former NFL quarter- against Lakeside Danbury; Southern once again used it at 24-24. After a time out Cincinnati Bengals reco;iver carries in his last two games, back Cliff Stoudt, who has Corey Wobser booted a balance in its attack. Emma Miller's Jackson added Mike Martin; lost 19-18 .. Hunter, Chelsea Pape , and another for a 25-24 advanIt wasn't a total loss, how- a 31-14 will over Louisville passed for close to I ,200 Castalia Margaretta-record Stephanie Cundiff led in s h • Edd ever. Before tbe kickoff, Aquinas and a 36-35 loss to ·yards: Sherwood Fairview's 45-yard field goal in a 26-8 scorin~. Miller's Christina tage. · out em s · · Y Tuscarawas Ryan Radcliff, who has win over Sandusky Perkins; added ihe last threli points local. re~tatirateur Jeff Rl!bY Zoarville Griffi , Megan Walters, and with a swarm of Southern show¢d u~ ' tolet Martin and Valley. · thrown for 1,600 yards and North Lima South Range Jacy Jackson paced Miller. defense behind ~r as the . the teani,; ·· OW' he was' buyT U R N A R 0 U N D : -25 touchdowns this year, had 508 total yards of In the second game of the Doe lied th · ·· ·· Creston Norwayne's passed for 352 yards and offense and limited Lisbon ma.tch, Southern went up ' s pu out e wm. thell\ .new uniforms. .. . B b (4 0) . a 54-0 wm . D av1'd And erson to zero fi1rst ingpRJME. JtEAL.ESTI\TE: a cats - , w ho have seven ~cores m Emma Hunter was 24-27 early 8-2 on six points from on assists and was H-!3 C · b 'd • Tyl Hard never made the playoffs, over Holgate; Taylor downs in the first half of a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, then esty beatSnu'tbv"'e 52·l4to'e...nd Housewright was 12-of-15 55-7 win·, Canton GlenOak am n ges · er "" Miller fought back to make passing: Ri~e was 15-15 on carried 4"1 times for 294 it close in the end. Riffle assists ll!ld 23-29 passing; yards and fourTDs in a.30-0 a 27-garne IQSing skid to the for 222 yards and three TDs and Alliance Marlington are in Ashland 's 35-6 win over off to 4-0 starts - and each added three more, and the !"ld Rob1e was 18-21 pass- win . over Gnadenhutten Smithies, elating to f978. · Indian Valley; Bcy!m Oiliters · "We had · been better the Mansfield Madison; have already surpassed last rest of the supponing , mg . . Patterson was 20-22 of .Zanes, v ille ran for . last cwpleyears, but we just Cameron West of Dresden year's win total by one 8 Southern cast contributed p~s.mg , Turley w~s 9-11 spikiqg and 7-7 servmg, and school-record 286 yards on lost ,i t in the·fourth qparter.lt Tri-Valley completed 12-of- under first-year, first-time equally just 10 carries in a 5~-14 win w&S a merillil thing," SAid. 21 passes for 317 yards and head coaches Scott Garcia Sarah Eddy added four, Eddy was 23-26 spiking. Southern won the reserve over previously unbeaten running backi Travis Wilson, four touchdowns in the ftrst and Ed Miley, respectively: Hunter three, Kasey Turley Louisville has been the four Cundiff and Samantha game 25-22, 13-25, and 25-· Ponsmouth, scoring on runs who rushed for 1-53 of the half of a 47-0 win over West model of consistency, scorPatt~rson two each and 17. Lindsay Teaford led of 72, 75 and 71 yards; Jon Bobc~~ts' 325 rushing yards. Zanesville for 261 yards STREAKIN': Fon Muskingum; and Cincinnati ing 35, 34, 35 and 33 points Gijlson rush!l4 Ashley Robie one. Miller with 19 points, and Breanna and t;bree touchdowns on 20 Recovery beat Versailles 33Moeller won at Findlay 42-7 in its first four games, but is was led by Christina Griffith Taylor had 14. K. Hinkle RockY River's 2120 to go to 3-1 for the flfSt as Ross Oltorik threw for only 2-2. losing 35-34 to carries in and Randi Toth with six had 19 for Miller. Uniontown Lake and 34-33 Southern goes to federal 0 win over North Ridgeville time in seven years; 225 yards and four TDs. each. after tl=ammate Zanesville Rosecrans, off to TAKING THE AIR to Canal Fulton Northwest; a week The last game was a bat- Hocking Thursday. David Dunne fl!.it · for 215 a 4-0 stan for just the second OUT: Oak Harbor threw Canton McKinley, Ohio's . yards and four TQs on just time; hl!Sn't allowed a point just two passes i1. its 42-20 second-winningest football •six carries in -a 35-14 win in its last 14 quaners with win Saturday at Sandusky program (behind Massillon) over Westlake; Apple Creek three straight shutouts; tradi- St. Mary - both were inter- with, 751 wins, lost its first Waynedale's .. Thad · tional small-schpol power cepted by Aaron Sennisb. four games, including a 1-0 · ~ofsinger rushed for 261 Crooksville ended a rare 14- The Rockets, however, forfeit to Detroit Pershing FLOWERY BRANCH. sional experience carne in yards a'nd three TDs on 39 game losing streak with a rushed the ball 51 times for for using an ineligible playGa. (AP) - The Atlanta Europe. Falcons signed former The Falcons did not carries in a 28-13 win over 24-21 win at Nelsonville- 335 yards. Also, Defiance er; and the five teams in the Jacksonville quanerback immediately confirm the West Salem Northwestern York; Maria Stein , Marion Ayers ville limited Edgenon Columbus Central Catholic Local moved up to Division to minus-18 yards rushing in League are a combined 23-1 Byron Leftwich on Tuesday, signing of Leftwich or 28-13; : ' Steve Beros needed just V this season after capturing a 38-0 win. - only Hanley (3-1) is not giving· the team immediate anuounce a roster move to OUT FOR FOOTBALL: undefeated. depth and a . potential con~ a spot for the new 14 carries to gain 242 yards its third Division VI state tender for the starting job. quarterback. . Leftwich's agent, Tom Vick was suspended Condon, said the former indefinitely last month foltirst-round draft pick passed lowing his guilt}' plea on a . . a physical, wprked out for dogfighting charge. He . is Coach Pat Fitzgerald is COLUMBUS (AP.) As ittums out, while Ohio fall. the team and signed a two- scheduled to be sentenced ''There's no joking," he stressing to his Wildcats Coach Jim Tressel likes to State (3~) was flying across year, $7 million deal. on Dec. 10. "He's very pleased to be Leftwich ~as cut ~y think his Ohio State players the country .and back for an said. "We can't take players that the advent of Big in Atlanta, for whatever role Jacksonville m a surpnse live in a cocoon, onfy con- impressive · 33-14 victory Npnhwestern lightly. If we Ten pia~ means a clean slate. "You ve got to look at it as Washington, the say they got beat by Duke they have in mind," Condon preseason move when the centrating on their practi~. over we joke about it, they 'II and one game, JUSt as we look at their game, their immediate Buckeyes were following chose David said. "At this time of year, at Jaguars this week as just one game," come into our house and opponent. closely what was happening the time Byron was Garrard as their staner. are well aware of elsewhere in the college he said Tuesday. "The great But they embarrass us." . released, it makes it difficult Ankle and knee problems what's going on around ranks. thing about our conference is That would be a change. for teams; because clearly have· prevented Leftwich, that everything stans over · time N onhwestern The last "I know they r,layed Duke he is a staning caliber quar- . wh.o was taken seventh them. once you start Big Ten play." beat the Buckeyes in Ohio The No. 8-ranked • and they lost, ' defensive terback. Nevertheless, it's overall in 2003, from com- Buckeyes play Northwestern lllckle Todd Denlinger said. Stadium was 1971. The Buckeyes expect the going to take a period of pleting a full season recent- in the Big Ten opener for "That's college football for The Buckeyes have won Wildcats to bounce back. time before he learns the ly. He missed 15 games the both teams on Saturday. The you: Anybody ·at any time the last 13 meerings at home, "Re!!ardless of what hapoffense. past two years. Wildcats are coming off a can go out and win a football not counting another win in pened m the beginning of tile "Byron is an extremely Harrington has been humiliating 20-14 loss at game. We can't look at th!tt, the series when a game was season, everybody is tryin~ bright guy. I think it will sacked 13 times, and coach, home to Duke, snapping the like, Northwestern's a bad played in Cleveland, a: sup- to win the Big Ten title, happen relatively quickly." Bobby Petrino said Monday nation's longest losmg skid football team, because posedly "neutral" site. Ohio State fullback Dionte Condon said the 27-year- the quarterback is holding at 22 games. Tressel doesn't believe the Johnson said. "I saw a quote they're not. They have a lot old Leftwich already was the ball too long and show-- • Asked if his pla,Yers knew of capability to come into Duke loss will dampen the that came from study ing film and would ing a lack of confidence in of Nonhwestern s embar- our house and give us a chal- Wildcats' hopes. Nonhwestern: 'Yeah, we lost join the team for his play. "I don't sense that to Duke, but now we're rassing defeat, . Tressel lenge ." Wednesday's practice. "I think right now Joey is implied that he doubted if Denlinger denied that such Nonhwestern liuys think that focusing on the Big Ten. The Falcons needed help. playing a little bit conserva- they did, talk was JUSt for public con- way," he said . 'Just watching This is what we've really "It'd be interesting if we sumption. He said he and his them play over the course of been practiCing for. ' They Harrington, who took over live, a little bit not to throw as the starter when Michael the interception," Petrino polled our team, how man~ heavily favored teammates the years, they are a compet- know Duke has no effect on Vick was suspended by the said . "Therefore it is causing of them would know that,' aren't chuckling behirid itive group. So I don't sense their Big Ten standing so NFL, has lost his first two him to hold the ball. He just he said Tuesday. "Maybe closed doors about how the that they will consider the they' re still going out there Wildcats (2-·1) took a prat- world has ended." to play their.best game." · stans with Atlanta and the needs to open it up more they would, I don't know." offense has scored only 10 with confidence and play to go win the game." points. in a half-dozen points Harrington's current backHarrington was 12-for-20 apiece as well. Broderick ups are Chris Redman, who passing for 200 yards with also led the passing game has not played in an NFL no touchdowns and no interfrOm Page Bl with 26 assists. game since 2003, and Casey ceptions in a 13-7 loss to Eastern made it a clean Bramlet, whose only profes- Jacksonville on Sunday. · sweep the night after a Afterward EHS coac h thrillmgon25-17, 16-25, 25Howte Caldwell was happy 12 win in the junior varsity to_ get out of_ the gyrrmasmm tilt. With the. des1red fin~ .result, The Green and White will even though It wasn I exact- be at the midway point of COLUMBUS (AP) Games had been carried on SportsTune Ohio . and Tune the Ohio News Network in ly the best of performances . the season on Thursday . when they travel to Warner Cable wi 11 televise recent years. The new partner- fr?.m h1s b~l club. d1scour~ged w~th Glouster for the a TVC I was state hi~h school champi- ship will nearly triple the especJally WI~ Hocking match with game. one, onships m football and gtrls potential audience for the us bemg up 16-4 . I don I Trimble. This matchup and boys basketball in a deal games, in addition to providannounced Tuesday with the ing more money in rights fees thtnk the outcome of games completes the Lady Eagles governing body for high to the association. Time two and three would have first run through the divischool spons. Warner, the largest cable carri- been ~ave been nearly as sion, not to mention leaves · Other events also may be er in Ohio, reaches more than close •f we :-vould have .Pu nine games to play before televised, said Dan Ross, 3 .I million homes in the state. them ~way. m that operu~.g the postseason. Overall, Caldwell is Ross said the association is game, sa1d Caldwell. I commissioner of the Ohio also . thought Federal pleased with where his team High School Athletic talking with companies interHockmg played really well. currently sits. For the most Association. ested in providing live and I really d1d. part. The agreement was delayed video internet stream:'It's nic~ ,because it'~ a "We are 11-2 on the year approved Tuesday by the ing of several tournament wm, but Its a humbhng and still undefeated in the association's board of control. events. win." . . league, and we lost boatSemor Kalle Hayman led load of exceptional players four kills, while Barr and the net attack with 14 kills from last year. Most people freshman Chandra Stanley and two blocks, while probably wouldn't have each added a pair to the junior Tresa Swatzel fol- thought that we'd be where C<!USe. fromPageBl lowed with eight kills and a we are at the midway point Barr also had a team-high block. Classmate Morg$ of the season . We did,' said 38 assists and one block Burt added·the team's other Caldwell. "We knew we Junior Catie Wolfe and Bailey had the other team block while contributing had a good $fOUP of hard senior Talisha Beha round- block. Wolfe, Jeffers and three kills. Junior Katie workers conung back and ed out the respective points Pratt also added an assist Wilfong and senior Kelsey now its time to stan making apiece. totals with three and one. Holter also had respective the big push. Tournament Meigs returns to action kills of seven and three. Freshman Shellie Bailey time is right around the corlqd the net attack with 19 today when it hosts Federal Swatzel led the victors ner and we can't have the Bryan Walterllphoto k11ls, followed by Wolfe Hocking in a TVC non-divi- with 11 points, with Bun bumps in the road that we with a baker's dozen and sional contest at Larry R. and Hayman each adding are having right now." Eastern junior Morgan Burt, left, bumps a free ball during sophomore Holly Jeffers Morrison G¥mnasium. The eight for the Lady Eagles. The JV game against the the third game of Tuesday's TVC Hocking volleyball match with eight kills. Freshman junior varsuy game will Seniors Ryan Davis and Lady Tomcats on Thursday against Federal Hocking at Tuppers Plains. Senior team· Morgan Howard chipped in stan at 6 p.m. Megan Broderick chipped stans at 6 p.m . mate Megan Broderick (15) watches on. www.mydallysentlnel.com 20 M081LF. nJR Hm••~ .nr......, RJ...'Nf 00 14,.-70 3BR, 2BA lor rent. $450/dep $4351 a month . Call 304·675~7911 2 Bedroom, References & Deposit, $350/mo, (740)367·0632 '---'------2 Br , A.'C, Very nice w11t1 porch in Gallipolis. 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Great ioca· Blonde &White 5 week old (304)8t2-4350 tionl 749 Third Avenue In puppies and their 2 year old 5 Rm Apt, 811 utilities pd but Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. parents, part lab and retriB'V'· gas, SSSOJmo plus deposit, ~ er. Catl441·1417after No pels, upstafra, Kanauga, - - 5pmOH. (740)388.01 73 CKC COCker Spani~ pup· Apartment available now . pies, CKC R3at Te6r7ri5er42p4u3p· VVVLI."l pies for Sale 04· · Rlverband Apts. New Haven wv. Nrr<~ accept~g applies· CKC Tf11 Poodle puppies, tlons for Hod-Subsidized, New sofa & love seat, $400, females. Shots and wormed. 4 one Bedroom Apts. Utilhi85 New Kitchen table! chair Males $250' Females $300. 79 95 indudtd. Based on 30% of St · · Mollohan Carpel 740·256·3t88 adjusted Jncome. Call 202 Clark Chapel Rd, {304)882·3121 available for . Bidwell, OH (740)388-0173 C~er Spaniel pups, tik , & Senior and Dlsa~ed People. 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GAR FJELD Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to assist two individuals with mental retardation in Middleport: 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p-12:30a S/S; 3p-1 :30a M!Tu 2) 35 hr$: 3p-12:30a W!Th/F; 9a-2 :30p Su; . 3) 35 hrs: 12:30-9a SIS/M!Tu ; 40 32 hrs: 12:30-9a W!Th; 12:30a-2 :30p F; Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment drug lasting. Equal Opportunity Employer. Prtme lime =c'"ety 34 ..,.. Adame 0< = McCiufll 5 Jiffy 6 A Beolle 7 T........ • aiDdlbnl 1 t"r a9 Veldt gruor 34 Accen Not many 35 36 10 To date 11 Flberalon Roult111e 44 Unlnlul Glove Nmo~ll anornatlva 45 Kind oi- 91Nolgradt 21 Sladt wollra• bunctre colO< 22 Wlnlor 47 I~ Type al lorecu1 48 role 52 Gonnon 24 When Poria MIWMd tlzzln 4t NBA pl~~yer 26 Lucy 50 Yllllt Lawltu 51 ortlclt 27 Tallor'o =ant 28 30 Martlttl - 31 !llnlngttlltlll 37 Sleep 39 Blllarneu 36 Centurion'• 12 WIN~ 41 Gaelic pop route 16 Checking ,,. The recipe: to duck or no! to duck 40 A Bronte for lraucf 43 Me. Dovla tltlor 16 Killen' a toy of fllma Today's deaf occuned during a pelr game In BeiJing. Wlri Is lttal apposite? South was In lhr8e no-trump. West, in answer to his pariners lead-directing double of North's two-club Stayman response, lao his lowell club. Which ~de should haw finlsltod wllh a plus score? Stayman Is greal when lour of a major in a 4-4 fil makes and three no-11U111> falls. Otherwise, ft usuaUy glveelhe defande111 free inlormallort about declarers hand - and sometimes. lhe opportunlly lo dlreclllte killing lead wllh a double of lite S1ayman Inquiry. North'slhree-ctub cue-bid asked South H he had a club slopper lcr no-lrump pur· After Willi led his lowes! club, Eesl recalled lhe key point: If declarer has one stopper In lite sua you are lrylng 1o setabllsh, dislodge I as quk:kly as poasi· lie. So Easl played his club jack allrlclt one. ~ South had ducked, Easl would have continued wllh a low club.Then lhe conlracl would have lalled. But dadarer won lljth his club ldng, crossed lo lite dummyi and ran ~amortd queen. The · fln8188 Ioiii, !hough, and Weal relumed his last ctrb, gMng lhe defense one tiamond and lour dubs. AI lite tables where East won lhe ftfl!f !nell w11tt his ~ub ace and ccnUooed wllh lite club queen, Souflt ducl<od. DttCisrer won lite fhlrd ctrb, went to dummy, ancl look diamond finesse. Now he won 1 lrloka: tot. spades, two hearts, lhres dla· monds and one dub. Why Beijing? Because ~ Is lite home ol Peking duck, and In this deaf lhe side !hat finds lite key <iJok comes OU1 ahead. o W~!!!. BIG NATE 'Also Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 Pa.. og1at MirgMI- 32 "Allee" ~Astro- Shade River Ag. Service Trimming Well 20 llwyiK s..nt 2 26 Sun Klng'a number 21 Illy run a WHAT A DEAL'!! Stanley Tree- e3 1 Ertt't -· THIS SHADE OF GREEN IS ALL TH' RAGE THIS ~~·~ • Garages 26 . BARNEY · '' Windows • Roofing PISDUmH Help Wanted Futet>! 1 You·~e www.~- •l'leplacemenl I OS Honda450R, LowHouJS. $4500. Call 741).416-7055. Leave Message. -------2008 Hondo Gold Wing $4,000 In accessories. Paid $t9600 C II ~4.000 new·· , . a 740·36Ht29. -------2007 Honda Rancher, 420 ES/4x4 pa;d ·$5,300 asking $4,300 304-675.J71t Har~nd CUIMi'Y Aid Fl Dian J&L Construction 25 Opening lead: "" 2 I Fr6ntier, 24ft, skleps 6, fully loaded, Uke new, used very llffie $8,500 304·576-232t Soutb t NT 2t .. -------Camper fq< oafe 2002 KZ- A 7 laugh 19 Slrlka callttl 23 Anthropol- Dealer: SouUt Vulnerable: BoUt . I 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call Can atore or deliver lmme- Feeder Pigs. Call 740-256- (740)742·2457. dlotoly 88&-352-Q468 6t02 aHer 6PM. • 48PC.IIy 52 Tltcbly dntWing 55 iw,;'*illiitiiiit• 16 A Guthrie 118 No-IIi Jack 17 Greenhorn 18 Heerty DOWN • Ka e SUNPOWI'I! · 1999 Palomino Filly pop-up camper. AC, fridge, ~CaK 256-6)02 after 8pm. ot-tt-0? Eul 70 Pine Street • Galllpolla, OH _.., NeJit 1o 12 FM!IIy pi! 53 Gold Ruolt 13 CCIId piKe 14 Producllon 54 Millo 15 Copy. Canehill!- • I 1097 .8 4 • J Ul • Q 10 7 3 t K4 • 8 52 • 10 ·? 2 •AQJ t3 South • KQ 5 9 A4 2 • Free Delivery • Slop By Our ShoWroom Ano- to Prwlouo ..,_ !lilt 46 Scrw 191111 6 l..lttiHt . I 48 Pay homlgo 54 Wes1 41 Nlvll off. 42 onom.n t Slla for • photo . /Of 6006 F15 MONTY wANT YOU OUT . FOR SALE r·4 0 • ' 200t E>tpedlticn, red & tan, loaded, moon root, leather L.,_,.;FtiiOKiiiiSiiALE _ __. Int., excellent condition, BASEMENT ~ 84,475 miles. «1-14t7 WATERPROOFING 01 Hyundai Accent Uncondttona! lifetime guarHatchback. S speed trans, ..-All5 antee. Local references fur· 65,3t0 miles, good condl· ~ FOR SALE 1 nlshed. Established t975. tion needs catalytic convert. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· er. Asking $3200. Call 740- 2001 ChrysleiTd~n/Country 0870, Rogers Basement 709-6339. Van. Great Shape and low Waterproofing. mileage. CALL 740-98!5· 02 Camry La. 5B,OOOk, 4cyl, 337011111 AT, AC, 4DR, t owner, - - - - - - - garage kept, like new cond. 2002 Mercury V~lager Span , $10700. CaM 245-1513 Mini van, Very Nice, 51 ,000 b miles asking $9,400, 03 Mustang, Convert! Ia, (?40) 9~ hood scoop, rear spoiler, p;p:;,;;;.;;;.;.;;..._~.., pony packet, 27000 miles. w~ . WJiJI E11callent cond. Asking ·~ $17500. 258·8882 or 258· UI'OS Nertll • AJ I 2 • Ke5 • Q J 10 g ..• ' i I i ~------· t 978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually I.ASSI 740-367.()544 F,.. Eatlmatea 740-367.0536 I :=-----I ... l!.o.l,uw...n. OXYGEN A RESPilATORY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ' Goats for sale ~ck mlnla· 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, ture male, white female, a lh· auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 tie larger, has. had twins on Ranger EXP, std. 4x4, ,.,_...,,_ 446-7278 August 1 , 2007 304·576· ~. and more. 28 -:._t.:.O.:.aft_e_r_:5pm _ _ __ 1979 Ford Ranchero 500 Yearl01g Young Angus But~. plc:l<up, good condition, runa bred heifers. Excellent and drives · good, 69,355 Brooding, Top Parlormance, ml"•· $7,000 call f/40)949P'rlced Reasonably. 3068 www.slaterunangus.com, t990 Fora Bronco 4x4 Eddla n 401288 5a9 5 " • Bauer ElltM, has 81most ""GRAIN:\' & new flres, . runs good, only rust Is on the tailgate. 5.0 with an auto transmission SQUARE bales. Alfalfa 304-59a-85t3 milled hey for safa 740:985SINs 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 UJ\.IU"R'.IE.I,. , Sunfire, a'uto$5200, 91 Otde $t450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. 8Ft diiC $400, 7 t/2 Tyo and more. 446·7278 Pa11ture, Pleaeer no till 1998o-Firebird, 123,000 mi., drlll $6,000 A/C 4 row No $3,500 OBO; 2000 Chrysler Till corn pllnttr $1,500 . . $3SOO ""Sl I 304-937 2018 Sebrrng, 88,000 mr., , An.. , g •r ~ 080; (740)742·2357 or Clearance on round bale 416·7513 feeders, starting at St25.00 2000 Black Grand AM GT. and up. End of season on 6' V6, Ram Air, Sunroof, CD. finishing mowers as low as 9t,O00 m11 es. $5 ,800 .00 . $899 and up. Fall sale on 740·949·9008. brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', tO' & :..::..:..:::...:.:=---t5' while supplies last. Now 95 Fora Contour. 4Cyl, auto, is the beS1 time to buy grad- air. $1000 080. 740-256· er blades before the snow ;t23:::. 3 _ _ _ _ ____ comes 4', 5', 6', r & 8'. 97 Camaro AS, wht wlblk Hurry they won't last long a1 the discounted pri ce. Jim's reclng striPe&'racing spoiler. looks/runs good. Priced to Farm Equipment Inc. 2t50 $2 . . 8001304 634 8523 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 740- se 11 446-9n7 TRUCKS L'n=~ FOil SAul ' r. /lf»Clallmln: ·--- ' Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local contractor ... 1.,~------· I r··o & MEDitAL EQUIPMENT, INC. LIVESTOCK L.------pol H~_2W Phillip Alder 7~ciJMin John•on'•Trtt ., NEA Cronword Puzzle 1t arr------,1 F'g r The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 " ACROSS ., i Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Porter, OH. $350/f!lO plus deposit (740)388-0173, www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE That's the word from subscribers who read •· our newspaper daily for captivating news · stories, dining and enie!1ainment reviews, travel deals, lpcal weather report~ and much morel on aH Vent Free Gas Heaters Small 2BR Mobile Home in 5509 · Johnson& Mobile Home Tara Townhouse Pari\. 740-446·2003 cr 446· Apartments, Very Spacious, t409 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby APAKIMFNfS Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. L--·FORIIiitiilbMiiili._.l No Pets, Lease Plus .., Security Deposit Required, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments (740)446·3481 for Rent, Meigs Cqunty, In Twin Rivers Tower is accept· town, No Pets, Deposit ing applications~.for walling 5174 ReQuired, (7401992 . or list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. l'l:rs (740)44Hlt10. apartment,for the fOKSALE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· etderly/disablecl call 675· L.-,.;,iiiitiiiiiiio_,. ments, furnished and unfur· 6679 Equal Housing AKC German Shepherd nished. and houses in Opportunity Puppies, Black & Tan, $350· P'omeroy and Middleport, Very nice apartment for rent males, $300-females 304security deposit requ ired, no in Pomernu, great neighbor· 773-6062, cell 304-59322 e .,, pets, 740· 992- 1 . hood, quiel. Newly remod· 4267 1 BR Apt In Sp<.ing valley, eled. New appliances, 2 WID Hookups, (740)339· Bedrooms. 1 bath. Central AKC Golden Retriever pups Air & Aeat C811992-9784 or 1st shots, wormed, 9wks, 0362 Parent on site. $300/males, 992·5094 lor more details. t BR Apt. Refrfdge & Stove, SPA S3501femafe, 304 ' 273-2066 r Good to the NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, ·· O r f - & Walkway~ L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm . ~ ~Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (J40)446-J300 Wedneaday, September 19, 2007 ALLEVOOP by Luis Campos CtrtOit)Qplltr-···-""'-'"f-·-·" """'Etd11«ter In the~ ..,.,, for lfdtllr. Todiry's clue: T0<pa1s C "P LYPEU ITYPOEI ED IBUZUEDAI SLSPEPAW SAY DH IPAUL IUYIIU EXU PKSWUI." • Sl HZUIX PAWKSY ' CUYWKSA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Anyone who isn~ confused doesn~ raaly understand the situation.·· Edward A. Munow, on !he Vietnam Wer '::~~:~' S©V..ot\}A11, CLAT I. letterJ of 0 Rearrange four tcratnbled word1 "X-trs· ~OILlN - - - - - - ldi1od WOlD UMI • ·' ' .. th, .' be· low to form four limp'- words. Thuraclly, 8ept. 20, 2001 By Bomloe- Cleol In the year ahead, your ambftlon11 and efforts could be Intensified, making lt possible tor achla\llng soma large goals. When th8re ·ts hafTOOny of purpose and wiUjX)wer, success can be ·considerably enhanced. VIRGO (Aug. 2a-Sopt. 22) - It you are involved 1r1 Some social plana with others, don't try to reOrganize or Change lhem wl1t\Out checking with the others llrat. You might not allow for cOntingenclea they know about. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Structure Ia very Important, so don't attempt to !Ina~ lze things that may require a bit more work. If you do, you could create your own logjam _when things start to jump out at you. SCORPIO (Del. 24·Nov. 22) - Your all!> ttY to get along wtth persons from all walks of life I& commendable. You'll ineUnctivaly know what to aay and when end h""' to oay "· SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 23·Dec. 21) Something on which you are presentty WOfki1g can ~te far more substantial ..tums than you are receiving now-. If you study this matter, you'll flgure how this can be achkiYeO. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) - II will be Imperative to you not to·let an lmPor· tant situation slip from your control, because, you'llraallze that you're the one who knQwi. the most about the affair. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20•Feb. t9) Something wondel1ul m~hl deloofop for · you about which you'll be anxious II\) lhaie w11tt others. However, If you're smar:t, you'll let lime help develOp It further without Interference. PISCE$ (Fob. 20·Marclt 20) - There can be justification for your optimiSm If what you're working on Is something you can do tor.yourself, without any help from others. OtherNN, be a bit more cautious about lt. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SOmething you were. unable to achieve previously is potSible to attain. Conditions have changed to a potrrt where you know you can .do II now. It's the only motivation you need. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Owing to your lllrong conservative outlook on life, your approach to things will be one of certainty. There will be no such thing as lou, only 14ctory; you'll win at whatEMtr you go after. , , . GEMINI (M'ay 21-June 20) - Something profftable coukj be dewk)ped through a very solid channel. Even If It Is In an ele mental lt.lge, you'll recognize Its worth and put forth the neceaaary effort to .. ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER SETJOL ' ...---::----, ~ S GT H 0 0 ~ '' Our soo likca to leU his fitbar how · · • I 1 I I ; lo drive. SighiDg my busbaud 5 :=~~~==~"'; repHed, "The bacbeal driver is !he ~ NA Z I N I I I I ~- 1 6 · · · . I only lhing thai never runs ·- of- 1ilt;.,~ & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A ·-d• ." oy in tho miulng you. devofdp lrom lllp Nq, 3 below. UNSCRAMI!LE lETTERS TO V GET ANSWER I 11 ' ,, ..• ~ I I I Iori I I I) ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS g~ 11~01 ,, Qumch- VyiDg- Hobby- Weltlr-TONGUE : "The ou,ly J*1 of lh.ehuman lllllltQmy tbat dOem't _. 011,n .~ smiled lhe professOr, "is lhe TONGUE," •~ ARLO & JANIS lloO.flt. C4NCEA (June 21 ·July 22)- You may_ need tomeone who 11 a trifle bolder than you lo help you climb the ladder to sue· ceH, but that plii'IOI'l lhould be available when you think you ~ him or her. LEO (July a3-Aug. 221 - Aotum to trlod· anct-ti'UI piiCII that you know from past txptrttnol provldt a merkat tor your wares. Rework yaur lilt ot good ptoopiOII, but don't bo afrotd to moko cold calli, atlhar. SOUPTONUTZ '11111 ~L ...11t ' ~'M'ItlleD 1b Wll'l 8 C~9 SWaRPP •••". ... ~ -..· ~ ,. ··-- " _______ ,_ .;___ 1 I �www.mydallysentinel.com • • 3br Mobile Home all Appliances furnished, inc:ludlng Wullor & Dryer 304-51Ja-4(96 Middleport, Beech St., 2 b<. tumithod apt., utilitieo pd., dtp. & ret.. no pets, (740)992-(lt65 Mobile Home tor Rent. 2 BR. f1JC. HUD AtiJ<owd, Total Eloctrle, Rentlnciudes trash. water & uwer, $325/mo, $325depolit, call (740)9925639 for lppl Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 bf. furn;shed apt.. dep. & ref . no pets, (740)992·0t65 New 2aR apartments. Washerfdryer hookup stove/refrigerator induded. , ~Ia home lor rent. no pets. Apartment for rent, no pets, utilities paid. (740)992· 5858 Also, units on SR 160. Pets o FricK sawmill with bloWer, Welcome! (740 )441 ·01~ belts and pipes. ,Sawdust New Haven, 1 br. furnished Buc;f(et. No Sunday Calls. apt has w/d, no pets. dep. & 3149 NebO Rd. Patriot, Oh Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 16x80 in Addison. Oeposi1 and References. No indoor pets. 367..()266 ref.. (740)992·0165 Nice 1 br. appliances turn., $350.00 + dep.near PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304·675· Save 10% off regular price (Propane or Natural) Aluminum Fiberaled Paint {Great lor Mobile Homes) ~ gel. Bucket $3!1.115. StaKooi Whlte Elastomeric Roof Coating s.gal. Bucket $75.59. BPS Barn & Fence Oil Base Paint ( Barn Red) 51Jal. Bucket $69.115. We carry Pittsburgh Paints & Sikkens Finish for all your coaling needs. Paint Plua Hardware 304-675-4084 I i FOR~ AKC Reg. Boxer pups, Photos seen at www.patter· sonboxers.brevehost.com or caur 4o.532-4328 ~~---iiiiiiili._.l Commercial building ~For 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pl. Renr t800 square feet, cff Pleasant $375 ask for Don street parking. Great ioca· Blonde &White 5 week old (304)8t2-4350 tionl 749 Third Avenue In puppies and their 2 year old 5 Rm Apt, 811 utilities pd but Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. parents, part lab and retriB'V'· gas, SSSOJmo plus deposit, ~ er. Catl441·1417after No pels, upstafra, Kanauga, - - 5pmOH. (740)388.01 73 CKC COCker Spani~ pup· Apartment available now . pies, CKC R3at Te6r7ri5er42p4u3p· VVVLI."l pies for Sale 04· · Rlverband Apts. New Haven wv. Nrr<~ accept~g applies· CKC Tf11 Poodle puppies, tlons for Hod-Subsidized, New sofa & love seat, $400, females. Shots and wormed. 4 one Bedroom Apts. Utilhi85 New Kitchen table! chair Males $250' Females $300. 79 95 indudtd. Based on 30% of St · · Mollohan Carpel 740·256·3t88 adjusted Jncome. Call 202 Clark Chapel Rd, {304)882·3121 available for . Bidwell, OH (740)388-0173 C~er Spaniel pups, tik , & Senior and Dlsa~ed People. Mon-Fri 9a-4p sat 9a·3p. wh•le wlblk.$300·$350, Equal Housing Opportunity Table & Chairs, End Table, brindle and fawn $350·$400. Stove, Entertainment All pups AKC. 740·767•4675 Apartment for rent, 1-2 Center. All tOr $150 . ·call Maltese Puppies 2 males Bdrm., remodeled, new car· $SOO/each, female 2 0 8754 pet, stove & trig., water, i14oii!"-448~·.;..;_ _...,..., $600/each, shots & wormed sower, trash pd. Middleport. ~~ :30::4:..:·6~75::·3=9:.;n:_____ $425.00. No pets. Ref. """"'~~'~ required. 740-843-5264. Reg Border COllie pups, Imported BJoodlines, 1st BHUttful Apts. at Jackson 4 Cemetery lots tor sale at shots, wormed, working parEetatea. 52 Westwood Kirkland Memorlal304·773· enta.Call 740 •379 •911 0 Drive, from $365 to $560. 9563 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This 92 CASE 580 SuperK institution is an Equal Backhoe, very good condi· Opportunity Provider and lion. Iow hours. $t8 '000 . . FADt Em"""•er. Call 740-709·9420 "~--~ Last w.ord r10 Service c.. ................... ,....,...., Cconplolo ,._ •.,......,..,.._ _,_ r I "'""' CONVENIENnY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! T-nhouee apartments, ,...,., and/or small houoes FOR RENT. Call (740jW· tttt for application & Information. Ellm VIew Apartments •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heal & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 Buck stove for sell burns coal Qr wood, and all p4pes, call (740)992·3242 GE Heavy Duty XUI. capac· fly Washer & DryO< $t50, Bruno Wood Burning Stove dual door w/electric Blower $t80 cafl304·675·6880 Hot tub, wlrlng Included, Seats 7, Great Condition, Reasonably priced, Cal~ (740)44t·0366 or 1740)339· 28t3 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. CSII Ron Evans. t · 800-537·9528. STEEL ARCH BUILDINGSGrocloul Living t and 2 HUGE SAVINGS 3 Bedroom Apts. at Village Rsmalnlng. 20'x2'' 25'x38' Manor and Ri-dt Apt~ in Mid~eport, 1rom $327 to $592. 740-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportu~fy. Flnonclng Available. WHI 1111 lor balanced owed. 3699. EQUIPMENT 6 SUPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service rio A • Many M.ore llems . I 74Q- 446-0007 ==:==;- Wise Concrete Alllypes of concrete' . Owner· Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 ..• lMo773'5161 314 1182·3194 Stnkilll Lllw11 'lrrlaon, Mown, 1UI~n .• '-.1 M1UN1, CN/Iauln, MTD, Brlgp & SIIYJJJOII . H-Honest 1-lntegdty " 94 1949 - ~SerVIi:e 10:Years I•Rood t4~~~ SY . l 29670 .Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ·' . .' 740-949-2217 l"'l'fo\ LOOK\~6 ro~ • Room Atldlllons owner: Jamee Keesee II 742-2332 Experience Free _,_ ROBERT BISSELL • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992·1671 Stop & Compare Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant, WV (Practice. 3:30 pm) 675-5463 Storage SEASON!! : ,• • Pole Bull41nga 740-992-6971 Sat. 9/22/07 6:00p.m. Hill' s Self • Oecka David Lewis MOTOCROSS RACE • VInyl Siding WID II CIICI'III Will Driveways, Sidewalks, PaJios, C~ncrete Footers C..~U~L""'' ""bO'(OU AAIJE-AA 1\'W:.Tl\lt:.~ 1.-JE."-Il LI"'E. 7 C:.LOTI-\1 l>IG>. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411 mo. Triumpb 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99150 lb. Sportsrnlx Dog Food 21·8........... $9.99150 S-UREA ......................$199/loo Bulk Only Prlefert Powder Coakd Ga~ . 10ft. sSJ.OO 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 ' 16ft $113.00 WhY drive anywhere else 35537 Sl Rt. 7 Nor!h & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rales *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Slanley @ ,, SNT Pass Pus Nortb 2• Eu1 DbL Pus Pass s• 33 Pass LIFT liP THOSE lC.!IEES. NANCIES! Pomeroy, OH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions I Remodeling NewGal'llgtl E*'lrlcal & Plumbing Roofing I Gutbl,. VInyl Siding I P1lntlng P1tlo and Porch Decka WV031725 V.C YOUNG Ill (jq,! 740-742-2293 b21' I 1 olllt I< ~ '\< 11 I o oil PEANUTS "fES, MA'AM .. I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND T~E QUESTION '!1 111 I [ •' " NO, Mtf.AM .. OR RATI-IER, YES, MA'AM ..Wi-10? NO, BEFORE TAA'f'..YES,MA'AM •. WioiEN? QUESTION .. WHERE'? DON'T 516H LIKE THAT, MA'AM .. IT BREAKS Ml( j.jEART.. PRC•SABL'I .. LlllfO'? WHERE? Block& Brickwork COW and BOY Mercy Hands at All About You WHYP '10000 THAT? Debi Adkins 20% off Massages Now- Dec. 31st Gift Certificates Available Jr NO ~. GAR FJELD Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to assist two individuals with mental retardation in Middleport: 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p-12:30a S/S; 3p-1 :30a M!Tu 2) 35 hr$: 3p-12:30a W!Th/F; 9a-2 :30p Su; . 3) 35 hrs: 12:30-9a SIS/M!Tu ; 40 32 hrs: 12:30-9a W!Th; 12:30a-2 :30p F; Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment drug lasting. Equal Opportunity Employer. Prtme lime =c'"ety 34 ..,.. Adame 0< = McCiufll 5 Jiffy 6 A Beolle 7 T........ • aiDdlbnl 1 t"r a9 Veldt gruor 34 Accen Not many 35 36 10 To date 11 Flberalon Roult111e 44 Unlnlul Glove Nmo~ll anornatlva 45 Kind oi- 91Nolgradt 21 Sladt wollra• bunctre colO< 22 Wlnlor 47 I~ Type al lorecu1 48 role 52 Gonnon 24 When Poria MIWMd tlzzln 4t NBA pl~~yer 26 Lucy 50 Yllllt Lawltu 51 ortlclt 27 Tallor'o =ant 28 30 Martlttl - 31 !llnlngttlltlll 37 Sleep 39 Blllarneu 36 Centurion'• 12 WIN~ 41 Gaelic pop route 16 Checking ,,. The recipe: to duck or no! to duck 40 A Bronte for lraucf 43 Me. Dovla tltlor 16 Killen' a toy of fllma Today's deaf occuned during a pelr game In BeiJing. Wlri Is lttal apposite? South was In lhr8e no-trump. West, in answer to his pariners lead-directing double of North's two-club Stayman response, lao his lowell club. Which ~de should haw finlsltod wllh a plus score? Stayman Is greal when lour of a major in a 4-4 fil makes and three no-11U111> falls. Otherwise, ft usuaUy glveelhe defande111 free inlormallort about declarers hand - and sometimes. lhe opportunlly lo dlreclllte killing lead wllh a double of lite S1ayman Inquiry. North'slhree-ctub cue-bid asked South H he had a club slopper lcr no-lrump pur· After Willi led his lowes! club, Eesl recalled lhe key point: If declarer has one stopper In lite sua you are lrylng 1o setabllsh, dislodge I as quk:kly as poasi· lie. So Easl played his club jack allrlclt one. ~ South had ducked, Easl would have continued wllh a low club.Then lhe conlracl would have lalled. But dadarer won lljth his club ldng, crossed lo lite dummyi and ran ~amortd queen. The · fln8188 Ioiii, !hough, and Weal relumed his last ctrb, gMng lhe defense one tiamond and lour dubs. AI lite tables where East won lhe ftfl!f !nell w11tt his ~ub ace and ccnUooed wllh lite club queen, Souflt ducl<od. DttCisrer won lite fhlrd ctrb, went to dummy, ancl look diamond finesse. Now he won 1 lrloka: tot. spades, two hearts, lhres dla· monds and one dub. Why Beijing? Because ~ Is lite home ol Peking duck, and In this deaf lhe side !hat finds lite key <iJok comes OU1 ahead. o W~!!!. BIG NATE 'Also Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 Pa.. og1at MirgMI- 32 "Allee" ~Astro- Shade River Ag. Service Trimming Well 20 llwyiK s..nt 2 26 Sun Klng'a number 21 Illy run a WHAT A DEAL'!! Stanley Tree- e3 1 Ertt't -· THIS SHADE OF GREEN IS ALL TH' RAGE THIS ~~·~ • Garages 26 . BARNEY · '' Windows • Roofing PISDUmH Help Wanted Futet>! 1 You·~e www.~- •l'leplacemenl I OS Honda450R, LowHouJS. $4500. Call 741).416-7055. Leave Message. -------2008 Hondo Gold Wing $4,000 In accessories. Paid $t9600 C II ~4.000 new·· , . a 740·36Ht29. -------2007 Honda Rancher, 420 ES/4x4 pa;d ·$5,300 asking $4,300 304-675.J71t Har~nd CUIMi'Y Aid Fl Dian J&L Construction 25 Opening lead: "" 2 I Fr6ntier, 24ft, skleps 6, fully loaded, Uke new, used very llffie $8,500 304·576-232t Soutb t NT 2t .. -------Camper fq< oafe 2002 KZ- A 7 laugh 19 Slrlka callttl 23 Anthropol- Dealer: SouUt Vulnerable: BoUt . I 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call Can atore or deliver lmme- Feeder Pigs. Call 740-256- (740)742·2457. dlotoly 88&-352-Q468 6t02 aHer 6PM. • 48PC.IIy 52 Tltcbly dntWing 55 iw,;'*illiitiiiit• 16 A Guthrie 118 No-IIi Jack 17 Greenhorn 18 Heerty DOWN • Ka e SUNPOWI'I! · 1999 Palomino Filly pop-up camper. AC, fridge, ~CaK 256-6)02 after 8pm. ot-tt-0? Eul 70 Pine Street • Galllpolla, OH _.., NeJit 1o 12 FM!IIy pi! 53 Gold Ruolt 13 CCIId piKe 14 Producllon 54 Millo 15 Copy. Canehill!- • I 1097 .8 4 • J Ul • Q 10 7 3 t K4 • 8 52 • 10 ·? 2 •AQJ t3 South • KQ 5 9 A4 2 • Free Delivery • Slop By Our ShoWroom Ano- to Prwlouo ..,_ !lilt 46 Scrw 191111 6 l..lttiHt . I 48 Pay homlgo 54 Wes1 41 Nlvll off. 42 onom.n t Slla for • photo . /Of 6006 F15 MONTY wANT YOU OUT . FOR SALE r·4 0 • ' 200t E>tpedlticn, red & tan, loaded, moon root, leather L.,_,.;FtiiOKiiiiSiiALE _ __. Int., excellent condition, BASEMENT ~ 84,475 miles. «1-14t7 WATERPROOFING 01 Hyundai Accent Uncondttona! lifetime guarHatchback. S speed trans, ..-All5 antee. Local references fur· 65,3t0 miles, good condl· ~ FOR SALE 1 nlshed. Established t975. tion needs catalytic convert. Call 24 Hra. (740) 446· er. Asking $3200. Call 740- 2001 ChrysleiTd~n/Country 0870, Rogers Basement 709-6339. Van. Great Shape and low Waterproofing. mileage. CALL 740-98!5· 02 Camry La. 5B,OOOk, 4cyl, 337011111 AT, AC, 4DR, t owner, - - - - - - - garage kept, like new cond. 2002 Mercury V~lager Span , $10700. CaM 245-1513 Mini van, Very Nice, 51 ,000 b miles asking $9,400, 03 Mustang, Convert! Ia, (?40) 9~ hood scoop, rear spoiler, p;p:;,;;;.;;;.;.;;..._~.., pony packet, 27000 miles. w~ . WJiJI E11callent cond. Asking ·~ $17500. 258·8882 or 258· UI'OS Nertll • AJ I 2 • Ke5 • Q J 10 g ..• ' i I i ~------· t 978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually I.ASSI 740-367.()544 F,.. Eatlmatea 740-367.0536 I :=-----I ... l!.o.l,uw...n. OXYGEN A RESPilATORY CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ' Goats for sale ~ck mlnla· 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, ture male, white female, a lh· auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 tie larger, has. had twins on Ranger EXP, std. 4x4, ,.,_...,,_ 446-7278 August 1 , 2007 304·576· ~. and more. 28 -:._t.:.O.:.aft_e_r_:5pm _ _ __ 1979 Ford Ranchero 500 Yearl01g Young Angus But~. plc:l<up, good condition, runa bred heifers. Excellent and drives · good, 69,355 Brooding, Top Parlormance, ml"•· $7,000 call f/40)949P'rlced Reasonably. 3068 www.slaterunangus.com, t990 Fora Bronco 4x4 Eddla n 401288 5a9 5 " • Bauer ElltM, has 81most ""GRAIN:\' & new flres, . runs good, only rust Is on the tailgate. 5.0 with an auto transmission SQUARE bales. Alfalfa 304-59a-85t3 milled hey for safa 740:985SINs 03 Taurus, auto $3900, 04 UJ\.IU"R'.IE.I,. , Sunfire, a'uto$5200, 91 Otde $t450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. 8Ft diiC $400, 7 t/2 Tyo and more. 446·7278 Pa11ture, Pleaeer no till 1998o-Firebird, 123,000 mi., drlll $6,000 A/C 4 row No $3,500 OBO; 2000 Chrysler Till corn pllnttr $1,500 . . $3SOO ""Sl I 304-937 2018 Sebrrng, 88,000 mr., , An.. , g •r ~ 080; (740)742·2357 or Clearance on round bale 416·7513 feeders, starting at St25.00 2000 Black Grand AM GT. and up. End of season on 6' V6, Ram Air, Sunroof, CD. finishing mowers as low as 9t,O00 m11 es. $5 ,800 .00 . $899 and up. Fall sale on 740·949·9008. brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', tO' & :..::..:..:::...:.:=---t5' while supplies last. Now 95 Fora Contour. 4Cyl, auto, is the beS1 time to buy grad- air. $1000 080. 740-256· er blades before the snow ;t23:::. 3 _ _ _ _ ____ comes 4', 5', 6', r & 8'. 97 Camaro AS, wht wlblk Hurry they won't last long a1 the discounted pri ce. Jim's reclng striPe&'racing spoiler. looks/runs good. Priced to Farm Equipment Inc. 2t50 $2 . . 8001304 634 8523 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis 740- se 11 446-9n7 TRUCKS L'n=~ FOil SAul ' r. /lf»Clallmln: ·--- ' Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local contractor ... 1.,~------· I r··o & MEDitAL EQUIPMENT, INC. LIVESTOCK L.------pol H~_2W Phillip Alder 7~ciJMin John•on'•Trtt ., NEA Cronword Puzzle 1t arr------,1 F'g r The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 " ACROSS ., i Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Porter, OH. $350/f!lO plus deposit (740)388-0173, www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE That's the word from subscribers who read •· our newspaper daily for captivating news · stories, dining and enie!1ainment reviews, travel deals, lpcal weather report~ and much morel on aH Vent Free Gas Heaters Small 2BR Mobile Home in 5509 · Johnson& Mobile Home Tara Townhouse Pari\. 740-446·2003 cr 446· Apartments, Very Spacious, t409 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby APAKIMFNfS Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. L--·FORIIiitiilbMiiili._.l No Pets, Lease Plus .., Security Deposit Required, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments (740)446·3481 for Rent, Meigs Cqunty, In Twin Rivers Tower is accept· town, No Pets, Deposit ing applications~.for walling 5174 ReQuired, (7401992 . or list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. l'l:rs (740)44Hlt10. apartment,for the fOKSALE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· etderly/disablecl call 675· L.-,.;,iiiitiiiiiiio_,. ments, furnished and unfur· 6679 Equal Housing AKC German Shepherd nished. and houses in Opportunity Puppies, Black & Tan, $350· P'omeroy and Middleport, Very nice apartment for rent males, $300-females 304security deposit requ ired, no in Pomernu, great neighbor· 773-6062, cell 304-59322 e .,, pets, 740· 992- 1 . hood, quiel. Newly remod· 4267 1 BR Apt In Sp<.ing valley, eled. New appliances, 2 WID Hookups, (740)339· Bedrooms. 1 bath. Central AKC Golden Retriever pups Air & Aeat C811992-9784 or 1st shots, wormed, 9wks, 0362 Parent on site. $300/males, 992·5094 lor more details. t BR Apt. Refrfdge & Stove, SPA S3501femafe, 304 ' 273-2066 r Good to the NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, ·· O r f - & Walkway~ L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm . ~ ~Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (J40)446-J300 Wedneaday, September 19, 2007 ALLEVOOP by Luis Campos CtrtOit)Qplltr-···-""'-'"f-·-·" """'Etd11«ter In the~ ..,.,, for lfdtllr. Todiry's clue: T0<pa1s C "P LYPEU ITYPOEI ED IBUZUEDAI SLSPEPAW SAY DH IPAUL IUYIIU EXU PKSWUI." • Sl HZUIX PAWKSY ' CUYWKSA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Anyone who isn~ confused doesn~ raaly understand the situation.·· Edward A. Munow, on !he Vietnam Wer '::~~:~' S©V..ot\}A11, CLAT I. letterJ of 0 Rearrange four tcratnbled word1 "X-trs· ~OILlN - - - - - - ldi1od WOlD UMI • ·' ' .. th, .' be· low to form four limp'- words. Thuraclly, 8ept. 20, 2001 By Bomloe- Cleol In the year ahead, your ambftlon11 and efforts could be Intensified, making lt possible tor achla\llng soma large goals. When th8re ·ts hafTOOny of purpose and wiUjX)wer, success can be ·considerably enhanced. VIRGO (Aug. 2a-Sopt. 22) - It you are involved 1r1 Some social plana with others, don't try to reOrganize or Change lhem wl1t\Out checking with the others llrat. You might not allow for cOntingenclea they know about. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Structure Ia very Important, so don't attempt to !Ina~ lze things that may require a bit more work. If you do, you could create your own logjam _when things start to jump out at you. SCORPIO (Del. 24·Nov. 22) - Your all!> ttY to get along wtth persons from all walks of life I& commendable. You'll ineUnctivaly know what to aay and when end h""' to oay "· SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 23·Dec. 21) Something on which you are presentty WOfki1g can ~te far more substantial ..tums than you are receiving now-. If you study this matter, you'll flgure how this can be achkiYeO. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) - II will be Imperative to you not to·let an lmPor· tant situation slip from your control, because, you'llraallze that you're the one who knQwi. the most about the affair. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20•Feb. t9) Something wondel1ul m~hl deloofop for · you about which you'll be anxious II\) lhaie w11tt others. However, If you're smar:t, you'll let lime help develOp It further without Interference. PISCE$ (Fob. 20·Marclt 20) - There can be justification for your optimiSm If what you're working on Is something you can do tor.yourself, without any help from others. OtherNN, be a bit more cautious about lt. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) SOmething you were. unable to achieve previously is potSible to attain. Conditions have changed to a potrrt where you know you can .do II now. It's the only motivation you need. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Owing to your lllrong conservative outlook on life, your approach to things will be one of certainty. There will be no such thing as lou, only 14ctory; you'll win at whatEMtr you go after. , , . GEMINI (M'ay 21-June 20) - Something profftable coukj be dewk)ped through a very solid channel. Even If It Is In an ele mental lt.lge, you'll recognize Its worth and put forth the neceaaary effort to .. ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER SETJOL ' ...---::----, ~ S GT H 0 0 ~ '' Our soo likca to leU his fitbar how · · • I 1 I I ; lo drive. SighiDg my busbaud 5 :=~~~==~"'; repHed, "The bacbeal driver is !he ~ NA Z I N I I I I ~- 1 6 · · · . I only lhing thai never runs ·- of- 1ilt;.,~ & PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES A ·-d• ." oy in tho miulng you. devofdp lrom lllp Nq, 3 below. UNSCRAMI!LE lETTERS TO V GET ANSWER I 11 ' ,, ..• ~ I I I Iori I I I) ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS g~ 11~01 ,, Qumch- VyiDg- Hobby- Weltlr-TONGUE : "The ou,ly J*1 of lh.ehuman lllllltQmy tbat dOem't _. 011,n .~ smiled lhe professOr, "is lhe TONGUE," •~ ARLO & JANIS lloO.flt. C4NCEA (June 21 ·July 22)- You may_ need tomeone who 11 a trifle bolder than you lo help you climb the ladder to sue· ceH, but that plii'IOI'l lhould be available when you think you ~ him or her. LEO (July a3-Aug. 221 - Aotum to trlod· anct-ti'UI piiCII that you know from past txptrttnol provldt a merkat tor your wares. Rework yaur lilt ot good ptoopiOII, but don't bo afrotd to moko cold calli, atlhar. SOUPTONUTZ '11111 ~L ...11t ' ~'M'ItlleD 1b Wll'l 8 C~9 SWaRPP •••". ... ~ -..· ~ ,. ··-- " _______ ,_ .;___ 1 I �.: Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Weclnesday, September 19. 2007 144th Gal1ia County ' Auxiliary remembers · soldier, A6 Emancipation Celebration, A7 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio jCill'\1"" •\ul .."i- SPORTS ~ '\t LJ I llllRSil\' · ""li'II\IBII(:.!O . :..!Oo -· \1\\\\, lll\ d.i d ~,,· "ltnvl.ton• . Work to resume at Racine boat ramp. I • Meigs nets win over · Fed J-lock. See Page 81 on the completion time · according to Smithhisler who said the contractor still hopes to have the project done by the end of the year though the contract's completion date remains May 2008. The added cost of the redesigned cofferdam has not been calculated yet but Smithhisler said ODNR is working on an "equitable trade" with general contractor Alan Stone Company of Cutler where both sides contribute to the added costs. Although passerbys will notice major construction on . Beth Ser&ont/plloto the ramp this month, they Work will resume on the Racine boat ramp on Monday after a cofferdam was redesigned . may also notice the parking The contractor hopes to have the project done by the end of the year (weather permitting) Please ... Ramp,A5 though the completion date remains· May 2008. · Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Work is to resume at the Racine boat ramp along Ohio 124 on Monday after a cofferdam was redesigned. ~ A cofferdam keeps water oilt of the ramp area and due to finding rock resting deeper than· anticipated the dam had to be redesigned which resulted .in a delay of a "couple weeks" 'according to Gus Smithhisler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . · ODNR has been trying to launch the ramp since 1999 arid this small bump in the road has had no real affect Wellness Center observes Active Aging Week BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM September 29, 2007 AMIX- 9p.m. 1st Bike Out At Noon Food 50/SO CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 Page AS . • Mary Alice Bise, 93 INSIDE :. Pilot Club's antique sale set for Sept. 28-30. See P11ge AS • For the Record. See Page AS · .. OU presents free · live broadcast .· of'L.a Boheme.' · See P.age A6 ·.. • Catfish tournament . ·is Saturday. .See Page A7 : • Deer archery season begins Sept. 29. See Page AB WEATIIER ·, B~an J. Rood/photo Janice Caldwell weber, Eastern's first homecoming queen, Guidance Couns~lor Sheryl Roush and Sandra Massar, the school's first prom queen, review early Easterner yearbooks in search of part1c1pants for the Oct. 5 homecomtng celebratlon.of the school's 50th anniversary. Eastent BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The committee organizing Eastern High School's 50th birthday celebration is looking tor members of the football team, cheerleading squad and marching band from the first school year, and members of the school's first football team, from 1955. This year's homecoming celebration will be on Oct. 5, during the Eagles' game against Federal Hocking. Homecoming floats created by each class will be dedicated to ~he participants in the first homecorrung ai Eastern in fall, 1958, including football players, cheerleaders, band members and staff and faculty from the fust ' school year. The committee has located some of those alumni, but not others. Students first attended school at the new Eastern High School in January, 1958. The first homecoming was held the following fall. The first Eagles football team, created as a resu It of the consolidation of Chester and OliveOrange High School in Tuppers Plains.' won the league championship in 1955, and as the first team, will be honored along with the first Eagles team to play on the Eastern football field during the 1958 season. Anyone involved in that first homecoming celebration or with information about students who participated is asked to contact Sheryl Roush or Carmen Mitche II at the high school. at 985-3329 . The anniversary observance will be a pre-game event_. The 2007 homecoming show wtll be a half-nme event, as usual. Details on Pago AS INDEX 2 SEcriONS- 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports B Section AB Weather ~ 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , , Chadene Hoench/photo Joan Wolfe, manager of Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, presents a $500 check to' Jo Ann Ritchie for use in the restoration work on the Chester Academy. ,. ' • POMEROY -A check for $500 from the Peoples Bancorp Foundation was presented to JoAnn Ritchie for ~ se in the Chester Academy restoration work Wednesday. . . The Foundation accepts requests tor grants which will enhance the qualit~ of life for individuals served by organtzations located in the communities served by Peoples Bancorp and its affiliates. The Chester Shade Historical Association requested assistance for funds to further work on the Academy building. The grant award of $500 will serve as a match for another $500 from a federal $237.000 "Save American's Treasures Grant" According to Ritchie, the Peoples Bancorp grant of $500 means that the entire federal grant has been matched and can now be accessed for finishing the project. Plans call for the work to be completed in late October. POMEROY Older Meigs County residents can discover ways to choose an active lifestyle by joining others in the observance of Active Aging Week taking place at the Wellness· Cen~~r of the Meigs Senior <;enter next week.Bryan Hoffman, director of the Wellness Center, said a variety of activities have been planned and he encouraged seniors to get involved in a healthier lifestyle by participating . Hoffman remmded seniors that they need to keep active in order to get the most enjoyment from life and that choosing an active lifestyle is a low cost way of staying independent and healthy. He pointed out that staying active is the low cost way of staying independent and healthy and contributes to being able to do the things you want to do. Activities which have been planned for the week include an hour of walking on the riverfront path in Pomeroy after meeting on the upper parking lot on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of next week. Other activities to take place at the Senior Center include balance training for fall prevention 10 a.m. on Tuesday; Pilates demonstration, 6 p.m . on Chi Wednesday: Tai demonstration at I0:30a.m. on Thursday; 20/20/20 class demonstration, 5 :30 on Thursday; and a two mile walking challenge at the Center 8 a.m . to noon on Saturday. Hoffman noted that Wellness Center fees are being waived for the week for new Wellness Center pan icipan ts. For those who decide they want to join in reg ular activities at the Center, the only requirement is a phy sician's med1 ca l release from their prim'ary physician. "The World Hea.!th Org•nization, the national health agencies and local health organizations are all sending the same message : ' By staying active and involved in life, aging adults are more happy and ab le to contribute to the com munit y.· At the Meigs Wcllness Ce nter. we know it's true , and we want to help baby boomers and their , elders choose an ac ti ve Ii fe' ' concluded HolTman . ,, � 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 19, 2007 brown dewitt edwards harms