http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b2389328116e7f9c26d7e142b50d663f.pdf 860fa26941736a2ac11275f1db94502b PDF Text Text • iuRbap lime~-ienttnel DO'WN ON THE FARM· PageD6 Sunday, September 7, 2008 Liver disease plagues obese adolescents, A2 Ohio corn production encouraging MARION - The late't USDA production numbers show that Ohio's com crop is doing well despite setbacks due to a soggy spring planting season. The government fi gures show 3.35 million acres of ~om in production in Ohio, down slightly from last year but still the second highest harvest on record. "The numbers show that com growers are resilient." said Ohio Corn Growers Assocation Pre sident Mark Drewes. Com 2rowers in Ohio have increased yields from 150 bushels per ane to a projected 160 bushels per acre1 The average crop yield' in the U.S. is projected at 155 bushels per acre. Higher yields make it possible to plant more com on fewer acres.\ that, with thi s larger crop, we Across !he nation. USDA's are now expecting a larger tirst survey-based forecast for carry-out into 2009, of 1.1 bil2008 com production is 12.3 .lion bushels, indicating !hat billion busheb, up 573 mil- total production is pacing lion from last month's projec- growth in demand this year tion with h i~; he r forecast and better positions domestic yields and increased harvest- stocks for next year. ed area. . "Growers have always ' Nationwide believed you can achieve sigUSDA estimates nificant production boosts without dramatically increas• Since the July repot1, com ing com acres," Drewes said. acres· planted decreased from "And while total planted 87.3 million to R7 million. acreage estimates decreased • Harvest acres increased by 300 million. harvested from 78.9 million to 79.3 milacres rose by 400 million, sig- lion.' naling the rebound from the , • Com production increased spring noocts." from 11.7 billion bushels to The USDA numbers mean 12.3 billion bushels. .com growers can meet some • Average yield increased energy needs and provide a from .148.4 bushels per acre to large'r carry-out than exJ)ect- 155 bushels per acre. ed. Perhaps most imponant is • Average price for coro decreased from S6 per bushel to $5.40. • The total com supply for 2008 is now estimated at I J 9 billion bushels. • Total com consumption is . estimated at 12 .7 billion bushels. • Ending stocks are now projected at 1.1 billion bushels. The Ohio Com Growers Association represents the interests of more than 20,000 com growers in the state. OCGA works in Washington and at the Ohio Statehouse to ensure government participation inle1;islation is beneficial to Ohio's growers. For more infonnntion, go to www.ohiocnn1.nrg, or cim· tcrct Nara/ie Lehner at (6/4) 499-7111, nlelmer @ohiocom.org. Bv DEAN FOSDICK Many of the most drought tolerant succulents are not creatures of the desert. The origins of some familiar species - hens and chicks, for j:xample - have been traced to !he snowy slopes of the European Alps. Before replacing your yard's thirsty plant assortment with easy-care, cold-hardy succulents. become familiar with the USDA Hardiness Zone Map, which divides America into 11 zones based on average wintenime tem, perature minim.ums. Zone I, with readings in winter averijging .more than 50 degrees below zero, is the coldest. Zone II, averaging more than 40 degrees above, is !he warmest. Here are some of the most common cold-hardy perennial succulents, along with a few recommendations for gardeners who live at higher altitudes or deep in the Snowbelt: ·Hens and chicks, or houseleeks (Sempervivums): Can carpet an entire 'area with many colors, sizes and textures. But generally, the smaller the rosettes, !he slower the rate of growlh, so be size-selective if you're looking to cover a large area fast. TI1ere are more than 4.000 named varieties, providing many opportunities to mix and match for contrast. ··sempervivum tectorum has incredibly rich red coloration .on such a small statured plant that tucks so well into any crevice with soil and light" said Karl Gercerrs, conservatory horticulturist with Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa: Good for zones 37. lee J?lants (Delosperma): "Origmally hails from the mountains of South Africa, where it covers the rocky slopes with its intensely colored flowers in the summer," Gercens said. These . tiny ice plants are tough enough to line freeways or highlight alpine gardens, where they produce delicate magenta, yellow, reddish and white blooms. They generally prefer full sun and a con sistent water supply. Also . important is placing them in a welldrained sitf;. Gercen s recom mends the Delosperma cooperi, a tough species with traditional fuchsia-purple !lowers covering a 6-to-Hinch-tall carpet through the growing season. Zones 4-9. Prickly pears so CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 41 • Cowboys rough up Browns in opener. See Page Bl Joy Kocmoudlphoto A' crop of heallhy corn stalks stretches toward the sky on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande , a product of more pleasant conditions Ihis summer. Warmer weather has been the norm in southeastern Ohio for the last several weeks. and the stifling heat of last week put that drying time and thus the traffic pattern POMEROY -Although change behind. the traffic pattern. on the Cary Betzing, project Mason, W.Va . side of the engineer with the Ohio new Pome'roy Mason Department of Bridge was expected to Transportation which is change last week, the heat overseeing con struction of interfered with the plan . the bridge and nearby traffic To meet the slope of the patterns , said when the . new bridge, W. Ya. 62 had to asphalt is applied it hits be raised nearly three feet at temperatures over 300 the deepest point. This degrees and in order to put meant the application of lay- another layer of ers of asphalt. In between- asphalt/pavement to add to the layers, a 'cenain amount that lift, the previous layer of drying time is required must cool oft which didn't BY BETH SERGENT Bv BRIAN Page A~ www.galtlpollscareercoltege.edu 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH ·the.Weight.: . < ••c > '' ·~o , < • ~ .can . ~tJtJ. , MIDDLEPORT Monthly luncheons have raised nearly $1,500 for next year's July 4 fireworks in Middleport. The Middleport Community Association began sponsoring their "Lunch Along the River" · fundraisers in July, after the fireworks company in charge of the annual display advised the association it could have a much bigger and better fireworks show for a relatively small increase in price. Through donations and fundraising events, the association raised $5,000 for this year's event, but w0rked furiously in the weeks just before the holiday to raise the money. Next year, the association hopes to spend around $7,000 for fireworks, and President Association Brenda Phalin said the monthly lunch fundraisers have been very successful in giving the association a jump start The luncheons are held from II a.m. to I p.m. on the last Friday of each month, in Dave Diles Park. The association plans to serve chicken and noodles at its Sept. 26 luncheon. "Every month, we have seen new 'faces," Phalin said. "The original idea behind · the lunches. was to raise funds, of course, but they have developed into something more . Not only. are we ·able to supplement our treasury for next year, but it really has brought the community together." Phalin said several people from · the neighboring I .J.- • OU Chillicothe Campus hosts Health Literacy Conference. See Page A3 -• ~-cruise open to publici. See Page A3 • Family Medicine: Jury still out on chelation therapy. See Page AS • Cleland opens law office. see .Page AS Name: Gary · Occupation: Mechanic Surgery Date: 7102107 WEAmER . Lost 178 Pounds! Dotatlo l,a~lhellnboun oftutinnaJ A • ·&•• If,UUwould tedliviDIWeS.r' "'""I' >die POMEROY - · The Second Annual Reunion on the River, a homecoming event for the hundreds who have graduated from Meigs High School, will be held on Friday and Saturday. The returning alumni will not only be having their own lineup of activities, they will be active participants in the Sternwheel Riverfest which takes place the same weekend. The kickoff for alumni fun will come on Friday night with a family fun tailgate from 5:-30 to 7 p.m. near the front gate at lhe stadium parking lot. Alumni are asked to wear maroon and gold. Just before the Marauder homecoming feslivities and football game begins on the .Bob Roberts Field there will be a ceremony to honor those who have gone on in the world to represent Meigs Local and the community wilh class and distinction in fields such as .academia, arts, athletics, business, clergy, medicine, military, public service or philanlhropy. Also to be recognized with a distinguished service award will be some Meigs Local employees or members of the community that have provided . exemplary service to the school district. Recommendations for those to be Saturday parade. Dingess requests honored have come from alumni to the that the dress indude alumni t-shirts MLAA officers and board of directors which can be purchased at Locker 219 where the decision of those to be rec- in Middleport. . ognized took place. The award recipiTo encourage panicipation in the ents will be honored during a pre- . parade, the Marauders, past, present game ceremony as part of the home- and future, are encouraged to "show coming game presentation. their pride" by taking part in the parade, At half-time , during the Meigs Prizes will be awarded by the Alumni Marauder game, the Mei~s Alumni Association for the best float by an Band directed by Toney Duigess will alumni class, the best entry from future play. Practice will be held Monday Marauders, and the best entry from a (tonight) from 6 to 8 p.m. in the MHS current MHS organization. For more bandroom. Dingess emphasized that information or to register forthe parade attendance at .the practice is not contact Erin Krawsczyn Roush at 304- . required in order to perform at home- 773-5467 or erinkraw@hotmail.com coming. He said those who cannot On Saturday afternoon Court· Street attend the practice can email him at will be shutoff for use by the alumni as toney.dingess@meigslocal.org and he a place where they can meet and greet, will mail the music. Selections to be reminisce and reflect. A special cruise played by the band include "Long Train ·on the Ruble for alumni has been Running," "Carry on my Wayward planned for 2: 15 Saturday afternoon. Son," "Build Me Up Buttercup:" "Rock to be followed by an·alumni memorial and Roll, Part 2 (Hey Song)," the Fight balloon launch at 3:30p.m. The climax for the alumni event will Song and th~ Alma Mater. There will be post-game entertain- be a fla~ football gam~ on Bob ment by Meigs Alumni musicians, Roberts Fteld at 5 p.m. where former · "Marauder" featuring Lyle Moon, Phil Meigs football players will tuke the Moon, Keith Krautter and Nick field. Matt Stewart at 740-444"2537 ' Michael on the amphitheater stage. has details. Complete ·information on The Alumni Band will also march the Reunion by the River can h~ with the Marauder Band in the I p.m. viewed on www.meigsalumni .com. Calendars Classifieds. . LAP-BAND" V E ,. ~' a--------------------- ·tis Add! !5. _ _ _..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .n: Cruisin' Saturday·Night Car Show set BY BETH SERGENT Annie's Mailbox '' • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.CDM BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEcnONS ~ 12· PAGES ForDniufiawatim:a.Lolldlthe-vi•uceumiBphm!fld ilrtbe.S,pilrm Wfftetoo•dwt P'VJ Wi!IMiiW, EIH uti we Din:dur .t 740 441 9633 •ttL River' INl>EX ... .Jwltw iD ...... au.rloerJ O!AIIIOIII IJid. asJd with yuar Ia ded!ldillle dooatioo to Haber A..;rtecii.iviDs. 300 Briau:Mhl Dr. GaBipolia, Obio 456:P- 5 Please see ~uncheons, AS on Paga A3 MHS Wir&Jdy a •epliua clonatMm 011 oar finW•*•c litem~~cbwtion to our pi+ DU REED BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE To. Ho111e." 1·800·214-0452. 740.446-4367 ' We • prcj J. Jennifer Bartrum, MLAA vice president, Toney Dingess, al4mni band . director, and Amy Blake, MLAA secretary. left to ' right, wear ,the new "gqld out" alumni shirts to show !heir Marauder pride . The shi'rts in youth and adult sizes ·can be purchased for $10 at Locker 219in Middleport and allhe homecoming game. Staff photo • Crystal R. Standley, 29' C~•n CWs.• $ ~ . A3 A3 83-4 Comics Editorials Bs A4 Movies :Obituaries ' Sports :Weather As As B Section A3 ' . @2008 Ohio Valley Puhllshlng Co. \ I '• ~ . · happen in time cto meet the . ic time/date has been deter- This will allow the earthanticipated change in the mined, yet. work to be completed on the traffic pattern this past When traffic does finally east side of Ohio 833 before Thursday. shift , motorists will be inclement weather "ts in. However, this past Friday rerouted onto the new WalBetzing said curb and gutBetzing said crew s were . Mart Drive and the East side ter work, final grat ing on the able to finish the paving/lift of W. Ya. 62 that was recent~ slopes and removal of the on the new section of W.Va. ly paved. This change will old pavement on the old 62 which traffic was to be allow work to continue to Ohio 833 remain> to be finmoved onto this past the nonh of the drive into ished in the area. When all is Thursday. Unfortunately, Wai-Mart where the contrac- said and constructeu. there the striping crew used to tor will finish drainage items will be four lanes coming mark the new lanes won' t and sidewalk in that area, off the new bridge. There be available until possibly On the Pomeroy side of will also eventuall y be a this Thursday. If the crew the bridge, last week traffic traffic light to replace the arrives ·on Thursday, the was moved onto the new three-way stop · sign traffic shift should happen Ohio 833 which runs along- motorists are currently using soon after though no specif- . side the new retaining wall. near the existing bridge. Association luncheons successful fundraisers OBITUARIES GcilliP-OliS Career College N~wsprint '"'"·"'~d~il~"·ntind.wm MONDAY, SEPTEJ\fBER 8, 2008 BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL COM (Opuntia): The spiny Opuntia polyacantha is the most common prickly. pear variety in the western Great Plain s, growing from Arizona to Alberta. according to Gwen Moore Kelaidis in her book , ''Hardy Succulents: Tough Plants for Every Climate'' (Storey Publishing, 2008 l "Thev are similar in size and design value to dwarf shrubs or conifers and they offer year-round interest in foliage and form, " Kelaidis said. Zones 3-9. Business Administration or Accounting Rrcycled Heat delays traffic change in Mason, W.Va. SPORTS Business Managers and Accountants are vital to the growth and expansion of busine,;s!l Start your career training in: 11 Prinltdon IUU 'if Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Know your hardiness zones when choosing succu.lents FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Teacher recognized for class C;tchievement, A3 ,.. File photo The Fourth Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night will take place this Saturday in Racine with 55 trophies up for grabs, live music, door prizes, a special US Postal stamps unveiling and cancellalion stamp and food vendors. Money raised finances scholarships for Soulhern High School graduates. RACINE - The Fourth Annual Ctuisin' Saturday Night is becoming a tradition in Racine which .is not just about showcasing the best looking cars but about giving a helping hand to deserving . student s graduating from Southern High School. Held this Saturday in downtown Racine, the Cruisin' Saturday Night turns a fun day of music, food and cars · into scholarship money for graduating seniors. Last year the event provided $2,400 in s cholarship funds to the Class of 2008, scholarships divided into four, $600 awards. The show is held on Third Street ·· in Racine and is sponsored by Hill's Automotive Class Car Restorations, Gatling Ohio and Home National Bank. Registration is from 1-4 p.m .. with an entry fee of $1 0 per car with d~sh plaques given to the first 50 entries. Last year tl1e show continued to grow with 65 entries. Judging will take pl ace from 3:30-6 p.m. with :\) trophi es awarded in · -c ate2ories like Mayor 's Choic e,~ Fireman's Choice. Best Interior, People's .Choice , Best Motorc ycle , Best Project, Top 40 Cars. Best of trophies in six classes, Runner-up Best of Show, Best of Show. Melody McKay of Hill 's Automotive Classic Car Restorations who l1clps organize the event said this year there will be a free concert at 7 p.111 . with Everett Deen & the hipno7 playing classic pop songs. The band will play behind Home Nationnl Ban~ with the concert sponsored by Gatling Ohio and WMPO. Please see Car show, AS �Page A2 The Daily Sentinel Monday; September 8, BY THE BEND. Monday, Septe:~~:~ --------~ - ----------~----~------------------------------~~--------- )'he Daily Sentinel 2008 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX AP IMPACT No question, he san abuser Liver disease plagues obese ·adolescents BY LINDA A. JOHNSON ASSOCJATED PRESS WRITER TRENTON. !';.J. - In a new and di<turbing twi't on the ohcsi ty cpi<.lemic. some overwe ight teenage r~ h~tvc sev~rl' liver dama!..!L' L'll lhl'd by t< H>mud1 bouy'fat. and a handful ba\c . needed lil'er tran spl a <11 s. Manv more ,·n a\ need a new li.ver by thdr 30s or 40s. :-.ay · c\ptTh ~rarning that pediatric·ians need to [1e more vigilant. The c6ildition . which can lead to ci rrhosi s and li , · ~r fai lure or liver C41Jlccr. i-.. b~ing seen in kids in the United States. Europe, Au-.; tr ~ dia and eve n ~ome dc velorin~ countries. i.H:conli n!..'! to a \llf~C uf recen t m~dicul 'ludic\ and doctors- intc n ·ie\\ed by The A<>ociuteJ Pre". The · America n Liver FounJati on and ·other ex pert!\ ~"it imate 2 rerccnt : to 5 percen t of American · children o\'er age 'i. nea rly : all of them ohese or ove rweigbt. have the cond ition. ca ll ed non<ll coho lic· fatt y · li ver disea,e. "' It 's clearly tile most common cause or li ver dis: ease."' sai d Dr. Ronald Sokol. head or public po licy at th e live r fou ndation and a li ve r special ist at Cb illlren's Hosp ital ;111d University· of Colorado lJen ver. Some expe rts think as man y as I0 p<:rcen t of all chil dren and half of th ose who are nhese ma y suffer from it. bu t not e that few are give n the simple blood te st that can signal its presence. A hiopsy is the only sure way to di ag nose thi s dise ase . A~ fat bLrilds up. the live r can hecnme inflamed and then scatTed over time. leading to cirrhn"i is, a se ri ous cond it ion. which in years transplant progr;tm . took over care oF lr1ing .. The The scope of the disease ba' only been reali zed in dor lor ~o.,aid ·. •llntt! a llL'W recent years. Just a handful Ii ver In 111g . J ha vc ot ..:ases were reported in died . maybe within month s. medical journals in the "He was in bad shape : · 19ll0s. and in the past. many adult patients were thought said Rosenthal. Soon after tc't ' were to · b ~ lying when they completed and Irv ing got on denied dri nking alco hol. a transplant waiting li)t. an O'nly th ree liver transorgan was found. plants on Americ an children "It felt like a miracl e. with nonal co~olic fatty liver hcca use people say you disease were recorded from co uld be on the tran <; plant 1990 throu gh 2002; two Iist for years ."' Irv ing said. were done last year. "'It rea ll y has been only in Within a couple of months of the Jul v 2o. 2007 · the last two or three years operatio n. · _Irving had that this has become more weaned himsel f from the commonplace,"' said Dr. oxygen tank and cou ld go Ann Scheimann . a pediatric on walks, ·although he got . gastroe11terologist at Johns winded quickly. Hopkins Children' s Center. "' It rs . scary. Back home in Texas. his Like heart disease, liver medications arc· down from II to four and Irving said disease is silent. Kids may AP photo he's replaced soda and fast fee l fi ne for years. Any Irving Shaffino, 15 , plays with a basketball in Shallowater, Texas , July 16. Irving deve loped fnod wi th fruit. vegetables ea rl y symptoms. like li ver disease and had a live r transpla nt in July of 2007 . · fatigue and loss of appetite, and whole grains. '·) want to get into sports . are vague and usually p<hl wa' mostly causeJ by lr;to .s ph1111-s at Ca rdina l Ir v in ~ had been fm since a~ain." he said ... , wa nt to ec li psed by more conspicu hepatitis or drinki ng too Glennon Children' s ;Jg~ (J ,... thank s to ·a high - get down 10 maybe 150" ous probl ems. from diabetes much alcohol: Li ver failure Medic" l Center in s·t. Lotll.s. starch. high-f;tt diet of pound s. to high. blood pressure. or live r cancer can follow, H ~:\ treakJ a I S-vc r1r-old . Mexican fou U. pi lza anU. Sadly. however. Irvin g "The majority of chi.lbut if c· irrhnsi' has nut yet 530' pound boy atid lllllll) hur~ c rs . sa id hi s moth er. has made little progress in dren wjtb this still go developed. fatt y liver dis- others wit h the 'condi ti<ln . (iu,~d<dupe Shaffino. At age . losi ng weight. While he's undiagn ose d," said D.r. case can · he reverse d Experts blame obc.sity. K. she sa id. he had a dis- grown an inch and a half Jeffrey Schwimmer, he~d throu gh we ight loss. with about two-third' 11 ! all tended ' to11wch "nd bv hi s since his operation. he's still of the Fatty Liver Clinic at The di :-.ease is most com- America ns uvcrwcighl. earl y teens. hrc;tthing rroh- obese and his weight was up Rady Children's Hospital mon in oven,c ight children With fatt y liver ui sca.se lems kept him tethered to an to 219 last month. in San Diego. "Some ki<)s wit h bell y fat and certai n becoming m o r~ con11non · in ox ygen tank at home. Specialists say m;my kids have died." w~rn itl g ~ i g n s. such as diaadu lts. man y experts pred ict Without health insurance. diagnosed with fatty li ver The number of patients at betes or cholesterol or bean it will become th e top cau.se the family couldn't find a disease come to subsequent his clini c has roughly probl ems. However. it's of liver tr<ll"pl;tnh hy .:>020. local hospi tal th;tl wou ld do check up s heav ier. and at tripl ed over it s six years, been seen in a few ch ildt'en "There aren 't cni>ugh liv- a tran .splant. best, just 0 ne in four loses and he's seen one with cirof normal weig ht. ers to go arollnd ,'' ~ ay:-. Dr. " My 'on begged · me. signi ficant weight. the only rhosis just 8 years old. Genetics. diet Lind exer- Ph ilip Ros enthal ot the ' Don't let me die, Mommy,' treatment known to stop and " Many of these children, cise leve l all play a role. It is Universi ty ol Ca liforn ia- so I did everything in · my even reverse the disease. their parent s have it (fatty most preva lent amo ng San Francisco Chi ldt'cn's power to find a pl"ce to help ·'My patients that are suc- live r di sease) and don.'t Hi spani cs, relatively ra re Hospital. him. Thank s be to God. we cessful , the whole family know it. ·• said Schwimmer. among African-American ~. Hi s patient. Irvi ng found a way." said has bought in." increasing Experts say the best way and more com mon an1 cl'ng ShalTino. a 15-ycar-old Guadelupe Shafl'ino. a exerc i.se and changing di et. to combat the problem is boys than girls. "ho re!'! taurant cook . · Mexican- Amcri c"n said Dr. Stephanie Abram s-, to interve ne early, while .it "'There are people in their li ves out side Lubbock. UCSF Ch ildren's a liver and obesity speciali st ca n still be reversed. with JOs or early .4().s tha t wil l Texas. was J uck v to ~et a Hospil ;t[, with money from at Texas Children's a medical team working require u li ver transplanl .. transplant a year· ago~ He " state health tirogram . Hospital. "Th e problem is with th e whole family, from deve loping th e condi - was in end-\ lage L' irrhosi:-. "greed to do the transplant. th at we aren't chang ing includin g liver and hortion as a kid. predicts Dr. and . at 5-lcet- ~ 1/2. Ro senthal. who oversees the society in · nrvoti of becom- mone speciali sts, a dietitJose Derdoy.. head of live r weighed 180 pouncls. hospital 's -pediat ri c li ve r ing lean ." ian ·and coun selors. angry. Shouldn "t such personal information come -• - - - - - - - di rectly from me '! - Upset . · Dear Annie: My husband Wife : and I rece ntly had our first Dear Upset: Your huschild. We take turus taking band should have asked you care of the baby so we can first if it was OK to give each get some rest. ·your ni~c c this in fo rmation. .... When "'Jimmy•· was 3 but you can't put the cat , weeks old. he had colic and back in the bag . It is very ·-cried non stop for several poss ible 'that learn ing her · days. My husband got mad . aunt has a simi lar problem said he couldn't deal wi th was comfortin g to your ._ this and threw the baby on niece and will inspire her to the bed . When Jimm y was 4 work harder to co nt rol her · months o ld. he caught a dri nk ing . In fac t. the two of -cold and cried day and night yo u may share a genetic .for a week . I ca ught my hus- predi spo .sition to alco. band hitting and yelling at holi sm. We · think having thi s information will do h .lm. I told my husband if he more good than harm . ancl . hits or throws Jimm y again. we .hope you will forgive . I wi ll tak e our so n and · yo ur husband so yo u ca n be . leave . Is thi s a normal reac- a so urce of encouragement tion to the stress of an to your niece. -. infant. or is it the beginning Dear Annie: I read the .of child abuse ? I am responses 10 ' Tired ot . exhausted. too, but I never Payi ng:" I'm 60, male and . feel angry with JiiT!my the recentl y widowed . If one way my husband does. Am I extends an in vi tation for a overreacting? - Worried meal or any other activity. New Mom that person assu mes the Worried: obligation for any ex pense. . ·. · Dear · Overre ac ting ? You're not Thirty-five year.s ago, I : reacting enou gh. Hitting did some part-time model. . and throwing an infant is ing and worked with so me child abuse. Period. Your gorgeous ladies. I wouldn' t husband may be unprepared · have ex pec ted them to reach . for the· res pon sibilities of · for ·a check in a restaurant, fatherhood , and yes , it can even thou gh they were paid be stressful to be sleep- about lO times wh at I was. . deprived while caring for a imagine inviting friends crying infant, bu t that does- over for dinner and at the n"t justify hi s behavior. end of the evening present Please don 't wait until it ing them with a bill for · happen s again . The nex t "thei r share" of the festivi ' time could be fatal. and ties. Ha s civility become you'll never forgive your- extinct1 Or have I? - T.K. self for not taking action in Ojai, Calif. ' sooner. Call the Nation al Dear T.K.: We've heard ' Domestic Violence Hotline of peopk who. in fact , do ~ {ndvh.org) at 1-800-799: present th~ir "g ue sts"' with a SAFE ( 1-800-799-7233) bill at the end of an evening. and get some assistance. Do It 's outrageously ill -man-it now. nered. The person who Dear Annie: My 2 1-year- ex tends the. invitation is still old niece has been dealing tespon sible for payrng >Yith a drinking probl em unle ss other arrangement s . since high school. I al so are agreed upon in advance. · have a drinkin g problem However. if someone can~hat only my husband and not afford to treat every :kids know about. My hu s- time, he or she should select ~. band, wtio was having a something le ss expensive, · serious talk with my niece. which is why we recom : decided it w'" in her best mended meeting for a cup : interest to tell her about my of coffee and other readers •problem. sugges ted a walk in the : . I am very private and park. :want no -one to know about Annie'~· Mailbox is writ~ m;Y drinking be~ause of the ten by Kathy Mitchell and • strgma attached. I don ' t Marcy Sligar,lougtime ediwant my parents or siblings tors of the , Arm Lauder.~ ~to have to worry about me ·column. Plea~·e e-mail vour ~Qr look at me differently. I question.! to annie~inail­ ' am doing lJLrite well keeping box@comcast.llet, or write :. this under control. to: Auuie's Mailbox, P.O. I can't be certain my ni ece Box 118/90, Chicago, IL . - will blab this information to 60611. To ji11d out more -everyone. but somehow, I about Am1ie 's Mailbox, : think she will eventually. a11d read features by other : Do you think my husband Creators Sy :u/i1·ate writers : had good reason to tell her? and cartoonists, visit the ·'! don 't see how it would .Creators Sy11dicate Web ;:_help, and it sure made (11e page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR l! 2008 FALL HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION COMING FRIDAY, SEPT~MBER 19, 2008 • Building Supplies • Contractors • • Landscaping &More t :Local Weather . .... I I t \ -...."' . I j ' I ...... . ~ON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • Hardware • Paint • Construction • Banks • Furniture • Carpet • Wallpaper •Insurance l c.N~O'J ,\TH ENS, Oil 74().59.1-J279/8tltJ..7ll~l~t7 . • Appliances • Electrical • Plumbing • And More... l ' fS/J Ol!l< 'if 111:."1 I t)C A 1'/t l 'i eaa. (740) 446-1342 •.' 7~(740)992-1155 .• ' (304) 675-1333 .. ' . Thank You! to my past & present buyers at the Meigs Co., lr. F'air Livestock Sale, Birchfield Funeral Home, King Ace Hardware & · Racine Home' National Bank - Harmal1 Cremeans • ~ ) I .. ,. ~- ' . Towmhip Trustcc.s. 7 p.m.. town hall. Public meetings ' . Friday, Sept. 12 RACINE · CarmelSutton. United Methodi st Ch urch rc l' i\al. Sept. 12- 14. . 7 p.m. ni ghtly. John Frank speaki ng:. spe,·iul si ngers. .Giory l;rnd Believers; Friday. White Oak Quartet. Satu rda y. Truly Saved. Su nday. Sunday, Sept. 14 COO LVILLE - I 60th Annua l Homecoming. Orange Ch ri stian Church. " 02 Lottri dge Rd .. Cooly ille. Mu sic by . Forgiven Again Trio and Ty le r Deeter: Buford Brown is spec ial speake r. Lunch at 12:30. afternoon service at ·I :.10. Informat ion from Brenda Deeter. 667-343 1. Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY The Meigs Count y Agricu ltuml Soc iety wi ll be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Coonhunters Building o n the Ro ck Springs Fairgrounds. The meeting was postponed a week due to the Labor Day hol iday. It is open to the public. Tuesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Sal isbury Township Tru stees. 6:30 p.m. at the home of Manning Rou sh: REEDSV ILLE - Oli ve Town ship Tntstee.s. 6•30 p.m .. township gamge. SHADE Bedford Church events OU Chillicothe Campus hosts Health Literacy Conference CHILLICOTHE In Affairs. American Medi cal and information related to · support of Health Literacy, Association , JAMA. · Feb . health literacy. The Oct. 8 even t. "' He<rlth Ohio University I 0, 1999). The National the Chillicothe Campus will Ccnier for Education Literacy: Helping Patients host a health literacy forum . Statistics echoes this senti- Understand"' is gea red· op Thursday. Oct. 10, 8:30 ment and notes the health of speci fically towards health a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the as many as 90 million peo- care professionals. includBennett H<rll Auditorium , ple in the US may be at risk ing .nurses and students in because of the difficulty the healthcare fields. The Chillicothe. some patients experience in foru·m will focu s on According to the Am erican Medical und erstanding and acting improving both health literacy awaren~ss and skill s Association, poor health lit- upon health information. AIf health care inform a- · for effectiv e communicaeracy is ·'a stronger predictor of a person' s health than lion providers have a tion in overcomin g the age, income. ·employment responsibility to ensure that challenges profess ional s ·status, education level , and the informati on given to· ' and patients encounter in race"' (Report on the patients is communicated in local settings. Guest speakers in~l udc Council of Scientific a way that is understandable. Affairs, Ad Hoc Committee and truly accessi ble. This Sharon Reynolds. Interim on Health Literacy for the forum wilf provide clear Director of the Center for the Council on Scientific communic,ation strateg ies Study and Development of Literacy arid Language. Ohio Uni versity: Lis<r Lopez Snyder. Health Care Editorial Services. Columbia . S.C.: and · Ann Rathbun, Ph .D.. Morehead State University. The forum is being sponw red by Ohio University, the American Cancer Society/Ohio University partnership, The Lit eracy Center and the Ohio University Co ll~ ge of Osteopathic Med icine/A HEC. Continuing professional education credits are being offered. For more information on the forum .. please contacJ Carolyn Ervin .. The Literacy Center. 740-593l) 160. Hidden guns easier to carry under Ohio law changes cials say the changes are common sense. "'The more law-abiding people that have gun s the better off we are. " sa id Hamilto n County Prosecutor Joe Deters s;i id .. ''Because ' the bad guys always have gLrns ... he said. ''You look at these sc hool shootings - or church shootings, the ones that have been stopped. it was beca\ISC someone there had a gun:· The changes also allows holders of valid liyuor liCenses who are also eo ncealed weapons permit in ticket for sale at $20 a person. Tickets can be pufchased from Karen York at 740-696- 1042, Sandy lannarelli at 740-992-2426 or any member of the Ladies of the Meigs ·co.unty Republican Party. Boarding will beg in at 7 p.m . and the Ruble will return to the levee at 9 p.m. 24.openings •' CHESTER - Shade River Lodge ~5 3. regular meeting.. 7•30 p.m., refreshments after. RACINE - Eighth grade also praised her colleagues. teacher Carolyn Robinson especially Lori Hill. who was recentl y ·recogni zed by worked with the other the Southern administration Language Arts component s. for having the students who Southern Local School achieved the highest test Distri ct superintendent scores in Region 16 on the Tony Deem said. " It 's Jruly Ohio Achievement Test in an honor ··to have the Re'ading. region's highest scores. As Last year' s eighth grade I've s~id before, I. continue class earned a mark of 88 .9 to see great things happenwhich was the highest score ing ht!rc at Southern Local."' Last year both Rohinson in that area in Regjon 16 accordin g to information and Dtinna Norris had the compiled by the State highest scores in the region. Support Team headed by while for two consecutive Jim Lawrence. . years. Southern 's fourth In accepting the award, grade has passed two indi - . .____ Submitted photo Robin son prai sed her stu- cators on the state test, a dents for "working hard tribute to the fourth grade Carolyn Robinson accepts a certificate of recognition from elementary principals Scott Wolfe , left, and Kent Wolfe. throughout the year." She teaching_staff. West Virginia Mining .Training Program BL'S.'R I. 1 l'.OLJ I I I 01. 1. ,\ NC.·\~ I LR I ANl. ,\<;T F.R, Oil . 740-I\53-2H27 ... POMEROY - Meig' County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon , noon. Pomeroy Library. David Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY ·- Meigs and Lisa Averion of Bun's County Republican Party Barn and Milena Exec ut ive Committee. 7:30 Miller of Appalachian Community Vi siting Nurse p.m.. Courthouse. POMEROY -· Meigs Association Hospice and County Cancer In itiative, Health Services speak ing. regular meeting. noon. con- Pizza Hut of Pomeroy cater'ferenc e . room. Meigs ing, RSVP 992-5005. Wednesday, Sept. 10 County Health Department. POMEROY - Mei gs RACINE- Raci ne Order of Eastern Star, potluck 6:30 · High School Alumni Flag p.m.. reg ular meetin g. 7:30 Football Game practice. 6 p.m .. · Meigs High School p.m. at lodge hall. Football Field, Pomeroy. Tuesday, Sept. 9 · Thursday, Sept. II SYRACUSE -Syracuse SY RACUS E Community Center. Board of Directors, 7 p.m .. com- Wildwood Garden Club. munity center. 6:30 p.m., Syracuse TUPPERS PLAINS Co mmu~ity Center, Shirley Eastern Musi c Booste rs, 7 Hamm to present program on p.m.. library conference using dried llowcrs to creme personalized greeting cards. room . Ruble cruise open to public ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT u NEMll.f:I\'FSIOF \ll ROU I"E50/1~ Clubs and organizations CINCINNATI (AP) Concealed weapons permit holders can now keep a gun hidden in a car as long as they're carrying it in a secure holster, one of several changes to Ohio 's con·----~----------------------~-----------ceal ~any law taking effect Monday. The law prev iousl y :. .:..'- - -- - - - - - - , - - - , - - - - - - required the gun to be in . plain sight. :..: Monday... Patchy dense Wednesday and ·Permit holders also may tog in the morning . Sunny. Wednesday night ... Partly bring a gun onto schopl Highs in the mid 80s. North cloudy. Highs in the mid grounds as long as they are ~winds around 5 70s . Lows in the lower 50s. in a car picking up or drop.: mph ... Becoming south Thursday... Mostly sunny. ping off a child. ' around 5 mph in the after- Highs in the lower 80s. Law enforcement offiThursday night ... Partly l:roon. -~~ Monday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then :~ loudy in th e beco ming mo stl y cloudy. ·.:evening .. .Then mostly Lows in the lower 60s. Friday.. ,Pmtly sunny in ·cloudy with a sliglt t chance POMEROY - A cruise :."~f show ers and thunder- · the morning,.. Then becomup' the river on the pt1rty ~~storms after midnight. Lows ing mostly cloudy. A chance ~ in the mid 60s. South winds of showers and thunder- boat Ruble sponsored by the >around 5 mph. Chance of storms . Highs in the lower Ladies of the Meigs County :rain 20 percent. · · 80s. Chance of rain 40 per- Republican Party is open to anyone. .: Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy ·Cent. It will be a time for meet~with · a chance of showers Friday night ... Mo stly ing the candidates on the cloudy . with a chance of ~~nd thunderstorms. High s in fall ballot while enjoying ':the upper 70s. West winds 5 showers and thunderstorms. : to I0 mph . Chance of rain Lows around 60. Chance of the cruise. Hors d'oeuvres and beverages are included rain 50 percent. : 50 percent. . · : Tuesday n1ght ... Partly Saturday through ·. ~loudy with a slight chance Sunday... Mostly cloudy .of showers and thunde r~ with a chance of showers •storms . Lows in the mid and thunderstorms. Highs in :':$Os. North winds 5 to I0 the lower 80,. Lows in the ::mph. Chance of rain 20 per- upper 50s. Chance of rain .... ~en. t 40 percent. •Gallipolis Daily Tribune ·•Point Pleasant Register -•The Daily Sentinel ·P · : Community Calendar 1st come - 1st served Classes begin Monday, September 22nd at Hillside Baptist Church - Pomeroy, Ohio ·· For interview call Pastor James Acree Sr. at 740-992-6768 T ,eave message · holders ·to carry a hidden gun on their premises. In mldition , the new law remo ves the burden of proof from a person who hurts or kills an intruder. The law now includes the pres umpti on that a resident acted in self defense ·or in defense of another if an intruder has entered unlawl\ rlly or without permission. During debates over th'e burden of proof change. the Ohio Coalition Against Gun Violence expressed concems that the change would lead to more .people taking the law into their own hands regardless of the circumstances. Most. count y sheriffs said they have not had any trouble with concealed-carriers. '" By far. the vast majo'rity of permit holders are lawabiding people." said Sgt . Monte Maye r, spoke sman for the Butler County Sheriff's Office. "They are getting the training, doing things the way they should under state law."' - ---couPoN--- - s1oo OFF Sport Mix Dog or Cat Food with Coupon ___ _:xe_lr';! !_/3~0l!,_ ->€- See- U& Tar cAll Your Teed de Terti.lizer 7Veed& TUJJ:a- CtUWientL~ T a- S erue- YIJU.; 35537 Sl Rl 7N Pomeroy,OH 45769 (740) 985·3831 or 16655 Canannville Hills Rd Athens; OH 45701 SHADE 1UVEK (740) 58~6000 ~ 0 • 0 AGSUVICB4' • J �- 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 Char.l ene Hoeflich General Man('\ger,News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religiott, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peacea,bly to assemble, and to petitiot1 the Govermnent for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' • READER'S VIEW Take care Take agood look at candidates Dear Editor: Page At OPINION. The Daily Sentinel ' •' . A vote this election will determine which direction our country goes, Will we continue to be a free society'· A change from freedoms we were born to, a change in the Constitution and have it re-written by attorneys, Did you know that 3Jof our senators in 2006,voted against English being America's offic'iallanguage? Four of them filed for the U.S, presidency: Biden, Clinton, Dodd and Obama, Two of them a:re now ready to take over the leadership of our country, Whose interests do you think they have in mind? Let's be very careful this election day, Obama and Biden want to raise taxes and pulLout of Iraq as ,vas done in Vietnam years ago allowing thousands to be slaughtered, They want to control our lives with government subsidies and handouts, Look closely at the majority who are supporting thi s vote for change: 18 to 35 year olds who have no idea what change means. While we are drinking our coffee and, complaining about trivial little problems in our lives. there are people out there who are gradually taking our country and way of life away from us, Do we really need change or do we just need tu work harder on keeping what we already have' , , It is time for us, the people, to stop waiting for lobbyists and politicians to fix our problems, Stop voting for a pretty face or a smooth talker, They have had their chance and failed, Let's take our country back, folks, Lincoln said, "Congressmen wno willfully take actions during wartime, that damage or undermine the military are saboteurs and should be arrested, exiled and hanged," Whether ,Cungress believes it or not, we are at war (4,000 plus dead, and many more injured), We have a military man who understands what this all means to our safety who is runnin g for president and we have the one Lincoln just described, Who would you rather have as commander-in-chief of the military? Dave Warner Monday, September 8, 2008 Monday, September 8, 2008 Diana West hu,ndreds of calls from some But just think: It was only last week that Barack Obama not typing up his acceptance speech on a computer but instead. as one big league paper put it, "cratting it by hand on a ye llow legal pad" passed as new s, So what happened ,tu jolt the media fro m its Obama-PR snooze? The answer is Sarah Palin, risin g like Venus on a King Crab Shell , her shiny political . luster suddenl y castmg shallows over the Election Day apotheosis of media deity Bara ck Obama , In other words, last week 's of the most , respected reporters and news organizations," Schmidt said, "Many reporters have called the campaign and , have apologized for asking the questions and said, · Our editors are making us do media torpor and this week's journalistic wilding this, and I am ashamed."' What Schmidt went on to are part of the same pherelate explains why. The nom enon: the media 's questions have come in, unco ntainable passion to wave after wave, ,asking, as elect Barack Obama, , Kurtz wrote, "whether I say this having mentall y (Sarah) Palin is really the stacked the questions the mother of a 4-month-old media have already as ked baby, whether her amniotic Palin in two days - intrufiuid has been tested, and sive and pointless questions whether she would submit - against the glarin gly to a DNA te st to establish . obvious questions the media the child's parentage," have never asked Obama in More questions: Is Sarah two years, Schmidt noted Palin the grandmother of · that "the media is asking Trig Palin, the 4-month-old more question s about born with Downs syn- Palin's pregnant daughter" drome, and is her 17 -year- than about Tony Rezko, the old daughter Bristol the Chicago fixer and Ob;tma mother? Will Trig Palin's patron recently , convicted birth certificate be made on corruption charges, but available to the media? , that's just the first item on a Exactly when last April did long list of passes' the media Sarah Palin go into labor, have given Obama , passes and did her contraction s on , vital matters of characincrease or decrease as she . ter, judgment and political traveled home from , Texas belief, to an Alaskan hospital to These ran ge from the give birth? And about eldest media's protective hesitason, Track Palin, whc tion on hi s Iong-.term relaserves in the Army and is tionship with former about to deploy to Iraq: Is Weather Underground he a drug adqict? leader William Ayers , to oO • their near-total absence of interest in his recent campaign choice for Muslim outreach, a young man with affiliations to not one, but four organi zations with ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, (The man , Mazen Asbahi, resigned , in early August after one article · about him appeared in the Wall Street JournaL A national sec urit y source of mine is still shaking hi s head in disl>elief over ensu' ing media disinterest in thi ~ shocking story.) More re ce ntly, Danie), Pipes put together a mu s t~ read survey of attitude~ toward Obama throughout · the Islamic world - there is a widespread assumption ihat Obama would n\ake a pro-Islamic president de spite equally widespreac;l confusion over hi s official status in islam - which would provide any Obama campai gn reporter with plenty of material on which to base a discerning inter: view on the long -term strategic implications of this reality, But no one, and I mean no one, is taking the bait And certainly not now, Not when a conservative Republican woman's amniotic fluid is in the water, , (Diana West is a columllisr for · /he Wa shingto11 1/mes, Site is the author, of "Th e Death of the Grownup: How America's Arrested De veloplne11t Is Bringing Down Westem Ci vili za tion , " ond hos a blog at dianawesutet, Site can be contacted via diana west@verizon,ner.) McCain, Obama, Michelle 'Obama to visit Ohio COLUMBUS (A P) There's no let up in .the attention the pres identi al candida,tes are showering on Ohio in the march to Nov. 4, . Republican pre sidential candidate John McCain and running mate Sarah Palin were expected to visit Lebanon in southwe st Ohio for a rally Tuesday, Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama announced Sunday he will also be in Ohio Tuesday, with a rally in a high school gymnasium in Riverside in suburban Dayton, · Obama's wife, Michelle , POMEROY - The law office of Trenton J, Cleland is now open in the fo rmer office of the late Bernard Fultz at II 1-1/2 West Second SL ; in Pomeroy, Cleland is the son of Henry and Kathleen Cleland of Minersville Road, Racine , He currently resides in Racine with his · wife, Megan, and hi s two step-children, Morgan and , Weston, Trenton is a graduate of Southern High School, obtained his bachelor of sc i- . ence degree from Rio Grande University and hi s juris doctorate degree from Pomeroy to serve Meig s Ohio Northern University, ' County and the surroundHe was admitted to the ing areas, . Florida Bar in 2002 where He can be reached at 740992-710 he was an assistant state · I or online at His attorney before going into ww,tjcleland.com, private practice, He is cur- offi~ e hours are Monday rently a member of both throu gh Friday, 8 a,m, to 5 the Florida and Ohio Bars p,m, , nights and weekends and has returned to by appointment only. WANTEDTd BE 'THE FIRST DUDE~ .The Daily Sentinel · • Luncheons from Page At • talks unity while allies ·attack That was hi s ni ght. More Thursday didn ' t have to try the negat ive party line , indirectly, though , too hard. He has always had Obama owned his disapWednesday was too , On a compelling personal proval and mentioned both that night, reading from the story, and he used it at McCain ,and Bush by name; McCain campaign script, every turn , When he did Some people would call convention speakers saved 'drift into the re formi st that aggressive, even nega, the candidate the political rhetoric that earned him the , tive politics, while others indignity of attacking label of maverick - which would ca!l it more honorObama; they did so them- he embraced du ring the able and direct ''I've got news for you, selve s with no fear of dri- speech - he had the luxury ving up their negative rat- of being able to pull punch- John McCain, We all put ings or turning off inde- es that hi s friends had , our country first," Obama pendent voters, After all , , already thrown, sa id, ' rejecting the they weren't running for "I've worked with mem- Republican notion that he president. bers of both parties to fi x put himself first. Rudy Giuliani: " He's the problems that need to be of The fierceness least exl'erienced candidate fixed. " McCain said. "I McCain 's surrojlates for president of the United have that record and the allowed him to serve up red States in at least the last I00 scars tu prove it Senator meat to hi s partisan con veri• Obama does not. " years." tion crowd while keeping That was as direct as Mike Huckabee: " Maybe his hands unbloodied. The the most dange rous threat McCain· got, at least when it next night he stood before of an Obama presidency is came to Obama, Hi s own the country as a statesman' that he would continue to party, wasn ' t as luck y. In in, waiting, pledg ing to give madmen the benefit of language that was careful reach across the same parti the doubt." ' but obvious, McCain took a san divide that his allies had Running mate Sarah healthy step away from widened , Palin: '"We tend to prefer , President Bush and GOP And he was able to call candidates who don't talk members of Congress, himself a maverick, ancl about us one way in " I fig ht to restore the define the term without q Scranton and another way pride and principles of ,our whiff of irony: "What it real· in San Francisco." party," he said, "We were ly means is I understand whd Her point about straight elected to change I work for, I don't work for~ talk is a familiar one. In Washin gto n, and we let party. I don't work for a spe' fact , McCain has spent Washington change us. " cia! interest: I don't work fo! : Obama, the 2008 cam- myself. I work for you," nearly a decade building the notion into a political brand; paign's original candidate But thi s week, Johtj he call s his campaign bus of change, chose a more McCain didn ' t have tu· the "Straight Talk Express." direct a'pproach last week in work for hi s party, Thi~ The McCain who delight- Denver, Rather than rely on week, his party worked fol Republ icans on his party colleag ues to tote him just fine , ed .. wa s ex pected to speak Wednesday at the National Bapti st Convention USA's convention in Cincinnati. Barack Obama spoke in New Philadelphia la st Wednesday on economic issues facing women . McC ain visited the Cleveland area Sept 2, , including a vi sit to a fire station in su burban Brecksville, Obama has been in the state seven times si nce becoming the presumptive Democratic nommee,. McCain has visited 13 times as the Republicans' general election candidate . Cleland opens law office BUT I Today is Monday, Sept. 8, the 252nd day of 2008, There are I 14 days left in the year. , Today's Hi ghli ght in History : On Sept. 8, I 900, Galveston, Texas, was struck by a hurricane ,that killed an estimated 8,000 people. ,, , Thought for Today : "That pestilent cosmetic, rhetoric ," '- T.H.. Huxley, English biologist and , author (18251895) , Analysis.~ -McCain ed, 'aid Ezra E;cudcro. director or the Ohiu'' Commission on ll i'f" lllic/Latino , AlTair,, Crystal R. Barnett Standley TODAY IN HISTORY Letters, to the editor are. welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must !Je signed; and include address mtd telephone mmiber. No Bv RON FouRNIER unsigned letters will be published, Letters should he in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities, Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptST. PAUL, Minn, - John ed for publication, McCain preached bipartisanship and unity from a stage retooled to carry him out to the Republican faithful. He didn' t have to be bit(I,ISPS 213-960) ing: On the previous night, Reader Services his attack dogs had paved Ohio Valle¢:ubllshlng the way. Correction Polley Published .every afternoon, Monday For every McCain call for Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, Iii Court ~trea t , consensus Thursday night, be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Olllo. Second-class there had been a · missile in a story, call the newsroom at {740) postage paid at Pomeroy. . aimed at Barack Obatna on Member: The AsSociated Press and 992-215!5, night For eyery Wednesday the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address comiccall to fight as Americans Our main number Is lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court for America, there had been (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. a party comrade calling on Department extensions are: , the faithful to fi ght as Subscription Rates Republicans for conserly carrier or motor route News One month ' 10.27 vatism. For every insistt;nce One year · '115,84 Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext 12 that he was not working for 50' Dally Reporter: Brian Reed, E~~tt. 14 any one party, McCain 's Senior Citizen rates Re110rter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 allies had already done his One month '1 0.27 dirty work, , One year '103.90 Slblcrben3 shoutt remit In advance This confli ct between Advertising direct to the Deity Sentinel. No sub· smiles and swordsmanship Out•lde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription 1:7; mall pennlnad in areas ' undercuts hi s campfireOUtalde Saloo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier serviCe Is avail· song messa$e of a unified ClooaJCirc,: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. nation workmg together for change, , . Mall Subscription General Manager lnalde Meigs County "Let's use the best ideas Charlene Hoeflich, Ext, 12 ' 13 Weeks '32,26 from both sides," the newly 26 Weeks '64 ,20 minted GOP nominee said, 52Weeks '127,11 Eofllall: "We' re all God's chi ldren r~ews@mydailysent inel.com and we're all Americans," Outside Meigs Cou~ty 13 Weeks '53,55 he said. Web: 26 Weeks ' 107, 10 " I fight for . Americans." www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks '214,21 he said. "I fight for you." laws COLUMBUS (AP) hot button is'tte, cia! language, Another Ohio lawmakers and local "Now there's some growing would grant local police the officials frustrated hy what oppmition." he said, ''They au thorit y to i.n\' C~tigme immigrdtion 'iol; 1 tion~. norCARDINGTON - Crystal R, Barnell Standley. 29, of they call federa l government need to respect our laws," inaction on illegal immignfThe ,federal Immi gration mally a fcdcral ,duty, Cardington died unexpectedly, Friday SepL '5. 2008 at State Re p, Courtney home following a two year illness, · ' tion are pushing for stronger and Customs Enforcement enforcement ·laws and are has ramped up its presence Combs, a Fairfield , She was born on Nov, 28, 1978 in Gallipoli s to Joseph employers demanding that in Ohio in the last year by Republican who\ been outHolman and Melania (Waldnig) Barn ett Holman of Cardington , Spunky at times and with a bubbly person- do more to prove their w.1rk - quadrup ling the number of 'Poken in elTon' to try w its a~cnts and tripling the curb illegal immigration, has ality, she will be remembered for her beautiful children ,e rs have legal status, An investigation by The number of deportations , and warm heart. She enjoyed scrap booking with picproposed a far-reaching bill Columbus Dispatch, found But people like Salvi that wou ld require everyone ture s of her chi ldren and family, bowling, and collec ting that Ohio isn't alone. bel ieve state and local gov- - including lJS citirenscow figurine s, She is also survived by her husband, Lucas, daughter Oklahoma passed a law l a~t ernmen t offi cials need to to pmve they live here legalMadison Paige, whom she called her "pumpkin pie wit h year' intended to drive away also do ,more, A recent push ly when apply,ing 10 col lege cherry on top", son Jack son, step-son Lucas, sister Bobbi illegal immigrants, and simi- in Ohio for new laws comes or ror a job or an apanmelll, Jo Holman of Cardington, brother Joseph Holman of Mt. , lar ge t-tou gh bi ll s have since 'afte r a , Quinnipiac The bill also wou ld penal , Gilead, h;tlf-brother Wesley Mintz, been enacted or introduced in Un iversity poll in November iLe employer' who hire ille Friends m ay ca ll Tuesday 2-4 and 6·8 p,m, at DeVore- at least a dozen other ,states. found that nearly two-thirds gal worker" . jail th ose whu Snyder Funeral Home, SR 's 3 at 61 , Sunbury, Ohio where the newspaper reported, of state re~ idents considered house or transport illegal ~ervices will follow Wednesday II a,m. Interment willtolIllegal immigrants have illegal immigration . to he a immigra nts and bar !ow in Marengo Cemetery, · , had their way in Ohio for ''very serious problem," teenagers withou t vi"" from In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to to'' lung, said Steve Salvi, a Otie bill introduced in the ' tax-fund ed benefit' such as her family: nonheast Ohio paralegal 'la te Legislature wo uld routine medical care, Condolences may be ex pressed at ,www,s nyderfuneral- who runs a Web site on' the make English Ohio's otliSuch erfmb are mi,dirccthomes.com, · . Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Obituaries Media sharks out for amniotic fluid Alas, we have just passed another marker on the way down, That's "we" as in "We, the people," and that's "down" as in "glug, glug,'' This marker will stand as a testame'nt to the savage zeal with which our main· stream media - gentlemen (hah) and ge ntlewomen (double hah) of the Fourth Estate, cosseted darlings uf , the Free World standing ever-vigilant to ensure that truth will out (hah hah hah) - have sunk their teeth into the Palin fami ly, What started on or about I,.abor Day and has continued ever since, is what's known as a media "feeding frenzy," a condition of nonabating bloodlust for politi· cal prey (usually conservative pol•itical prey) that is strikingly similar to the agitated state of piranhas in a tank at feeding time, Top McCain strategist SteveSchmidt recently told Washington Post media critIC Howard Kurtz that this was the worst feeding fren zy he'd ever seen. I agree and - if I might nash some old-'timer credentials - I covered , the GOP convention in 1988 'when Dan Quayle was the bait and Don Kowet, then-media critic for the Washington Times, typed out ~he phrase "feedin g frenzy," giving it a new and enduring currency, In Schmidt's interview with Kurtz Kurtz, which described as ' "extraordinary" and "emotional," Schmidt explained what it was like to be on the receivmg end such an attack, ''The campaign has been 111\mdated by hundreds and Th~ www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy business community have been supporting the events, "It has been so good to see the community come together, It's a, nice atmosphere and a nice setting," During the association's , regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, members began planning for its next event, the , Pumpkinport Halloween, party m Dave Diles Park, Plans tor thi s year's event inc lude a pumpkin decorating contest and costume judging, Pumpkinport has been set for 4-8 p,m, on Nov, I: An upcoming Bear Basket Game wi II be held on Oct 16 at the Middleport Firehouse. Proceeds from the game will go toward holiday promotions and activities, Car show from Page Al , In addition, a new United States Postal Service stamp series featuring Bette Davis , and Frauk Sinatra will be introduced at the Racine Post Office which will also offer ,a special cancellation Stamp the day of the Cruisin ' Saturday Night McKay added K&D DJ service will be providing music all day, there will be door prizes, food vendors as well as some craft as well as industry vendors, ' "We're hoping it keeps growing this year," McKay added, saying the show will go on "rai n or shine." The sc holarships the car show helps fund goes to deserving students who don',t have to be in the top of th eir dass but want to eventuall y go into au tomoti ve work and/or give back to the area in some way after graduatin g from college , For more informotion call 949-221 7, 992-4072, 949-2144, • • POMERO,Y Meigs right of way, Bedford , County Recorder Kay Hill North Coast Energy, Inc , reported . the following to Exco North Coast transfers in real estate: Energy, affid av it of name Dixie A, Smith to Roy R, change, Sutto n, Smith, deed, Lebanon; Ruby Alice f!u~p, Roscoe Mills to Ginnee de ceased, affidavit extinR, Lee; Adam G. Lee, deed, guishing life estate, Sutton, · Sutton, Betty Marie , Nel son, Pauline Ziegler to Samuel Linda Louise Roush, .Ru th J, Bennett , deed, Scipio, Smith, Melissa Rae Glenn F. Young, Glenn F. Cremeans, Kri sten Nicole Young, Jr,, to Dustin Keyes, Bashore, Daniel 0, ' Bashore, Eric S, Cremeans, deed, Lebanon, James E. Roush, Linda L to Linda Louise Boyle s, Roush to James M, Roush. deed , Rutl and , Paula A, Rou sh, deed, Lane A, Daniel s, Donna Orange, L daniels, to Harold Wells, Methodist Protestan t Sr., Brenda S, Wells, deed, · Ch11rch, Methodi st Rutland , Epi scopal Church. Elberfeld Realty Co, to Evangelical United Brethren Edward T Baer, Patricia D, Church, United Methodi st Baer. deed , Village of Church, Foothills Dist rkt Pomeroy, West Ohio Conference, West Ray Roush, Jr. , deceased, Ohio Annual Conference. to Elizabeth Mae Roush, affidavit , Columbia, affidav it, , Letart, Foot hi li s District West David W, Dodderer, Loi s Ohio Conference, United J Dodderer, to Denni s J, · Methodist Church, Tem ple Sarge nt, Kathy L. Sargent. M.E, Church, to Living deed , Olive , Water Worship Center, Orland Gilliand to Eunice deed, Columbia , 0, Gilliand , Edward L Tamara Hubbard, James Gilland , Tressie Ann Hubbard, to U,S , Bank , Faus naugh, Eva M, Gilland, sheriff's deed, Rutland , ·Jeffre y G, Gilland, certifi Rodney J, Graves. Je ss ica cate, Olive, · A, Grave s, 'tO Federal Eunice Midkiff, deceased, National Mortgage Corp, to Edward L Gilland, sheriff's deed . Columbia, Tress ie A. Fau snaugh, Eva Kathleen Mae Cremeans. M, Gilland . Jeffrey G, deceased, to Bett y . Marie Gilland. CGrtificate, Olive, Nelson, Linda Louise David Olay Peterson, Boyles. Ruth Smith, Linda V Peterson, to David Meli ssa Rae Cremeans, Peterson , deed, Rutland, Kristen N, Bashore, Eric S, Terry A, Hendricks. Cremeans, certificate of Ronald A. Hendricks, Harry transfer, Rutland, , Hendricks, k , Donna James Remi ngton Titu s, Hendricks, , Janet L deceased, affidavit extingui shing life estate. ••• Ruth A. BrookS, Lloyd F ••• Thank You Brooks, to Oxford Oil Co,, rig ht of way, Orange. MARK PORTER Rbert E, Lee. Donna L ' GM Lee, to Oxford Oil Co, , . ,_, &. Jamcaa Anderson D IR ECTORS SUPERCENTER For Purchasing My Market Goat at the 2008 the tki'Cioping patchwork or :--!tilt: l ti\\ .... ··Thi-.. j'.., an i -.;-. u~ that crie s out rm a ktkral ., olution so there c tn he . L' tllt-.i:--.tency." the for mer ('onurcss man 'a itL "We can' t ha~e 50 diffcrell\ ..,~,·t:-- of Lm ....... , eek chclai ion therapy fo r ··cloggcJ ;Jrt~ric,·· un til the NIH jury retums il ve rdict, In th~ m~antime. d i ~c u ss your cu1 Jl't.?1'11\ "i th you r famil y phy,ict an or a cardinhH!.i" t. If vou \\ali t to know more abo Lit the NIH study, ~o to their Web site at 'W "" w.cc ll m.n i h. g·o v/c helation . Fami/1· Mt•didue® is a weekly t'oiumll. Tt1 mbmit que,!liOIIS, write to Martha A.. Simpsrm , D,O., M.B.A., Ohio Ullit'CI'.I'ily College of Osteopathi£' Medicine, P.O. Box /Ill, A rlt ell s, Ohio 45711 I. or via e-mail to readerq 11 e's rio;, I @family· mulicinmews,org, Medical iuformatioll iu this cohtmll is prm•ided a ,\ wt educational savice o11/)•. It does 1101 replan• the ju(/gmelll of your permnal pltysicia11, who I!umld he relied 011 to diagmHe a11d recommend treatme11t Jin' auy medical conditiom'. l'a,\'1 L'olumns are tll•ai/ah/e o11iill e at w w w,fam ily 111 edi L' i 11 e/lews.org. Hendricks, to Herbert , Woyan, deed, Salisbury, Gerald G. Stethem , Ula Stethem, to State of Ohio. deed, Olive, George W, Hackett. Jr.. Phyllis S, Hackett , to State of Ohio, deed, Olive, Benjamin H, Ewing, Doris' J,, Ewing. to Nontypical Farms, LLC, deed, Orange, , Benjamin H, Ewing. Doris ], Ewi ng, to Kevin C Harris, Shelley ], Harris, deed. Orange , James L Wilcox 10 Sidn ey LLC deed, Salem, Ja,hn C Durst. Stacey H, Durst. to Mark 0 , Withrow. deed , Sutton , Leola S, Enoch to Leo la 'S, Enoch, Doug!<" F Enoch. deed. Vi lla ge of Syracuse, Phyllis fVL Cline to Michael H, Cilnc. Juvce N, Cl ine. deed, Chester, Paul D, Cardone, Janice L Cardone. to Ryan M, Eaton. Stacy M, Eaton, deed. Sutton/Village of Rac in e, Candy Cux,,, David Cox. to Kenneth L Cozart. deed, Lebanon , Jeanmarie Kell er to Terry L Varney, Faith E, Vamey. deed. Lebanon , Ruth Eleanor Jenk ins. David K<Iy Jenkins. to Ruth E James. Dani el H, Jame,,, deed . Middl eport. Patti E, Wolfe, deceased, Leota M, Wolfe. affidavi t, Sutton: Leota M, Wolfe tu Tamara M, Beegle. Paula L Fortune , deed , Sulton, Paula N, Thomas Beldyk, Richard M, 'Beldyk II. Ani!ii M, Kar " hni ~ . J(lseph K, Karsch nik. to Kenn eth E. Tolliver, C<Irol L Tollive r, deed. Olive , Kenndh E, Toll iver. Carol . L Tolli ver, to Caleb R, Tolli ver. deed, Oli ve, to , SPR ING VA LLEY 446·4524 OIOilOUT(l'>W[';l FRI 9/5/08 - THURS 9111108 WWW.SPRINGVALLEVCtNEMA.COM Box Otfice Opens @ 6:30P.M FOR EVEN IN G SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAl & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES, IS BARGAIN NIGHT BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) 1:00, 3:15 , 7:00 & 9:15 BABYLON A.D. (PG13) 1:10, 3:10,, 7:.10 & 9:10 COLLEGE (R) ' 1:30, 3:30, 7:3o_& 9:~ DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) ' 1:20 , 3:20 , 7:20 & 9:20 THE HOUSE BUNNY (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 MIRRORS (R) 1:10,3: 30 , 7:10 & 9:30 TROPIC THUNDER (R) , 1:30, 3: 30, 7:30 & 9:30 ·: ~-[tw;-~~ '·• ~ ( Great Food For All Progra llllta; e'tablished ; , a progmmt o prm id e top- qttalit ~ l.<'''d to EVERYO:-iE j'\ ,, membership, No htco tn ~ Guidelines. stanin g package at $30 Call \1i ddlepon Nazai,e ne Church for more info: 740-<N2-3191 or Brenda Pltalin at 740-9<J2 -000() Pleast~ .Join m;dd.lept~rl n~arene Church 9HO General Hnrtinge•· l'ur·kwa,\' ••'" 7 12!14 JACKSON PIKE ·1or hlorsh;p SeNices MEIGS Co. FAIR -A ustill Lute • about the l'llii'L'LJUence~ of LAND TRANSFERS Adum M cDaHicl S ilverheels A Rea!ty Company·EHO immi!.!ra- tiun cOiltilllle' unchecked in Ohio, the \\'Orse th'e problem will get. . ··vve·re ju ~t ~;eui n g overrun," he , aitL Democra tic Gov, ted Strickland ,aid he\ worri ed and Drug Admi nist ration anecdo tal int(mnation lm ~n­ !FDA) fur chelation of lead tioncd earl ier l\al'c led the and mercury poisoning , They National fn, litutc' of Health are ·dimercaptosucci nic acid (N IH ) to launch a large scale (DMSA) and et hylenedi- in vest iga tion of chel ation to prevent hc~art attacks? aminetetraacetic acid therapy fur the treatment nf What is clt elatioll therapY (EDTA), There are also other coronary artery di sease, and how does it ll'ork ,' drugs, some of which can be Their goal is to enroll over Answer: Chelation thera- taken orally. that have been 30,000 patients to see if there py was developed · in the used as chelatin g agents, is any truth to the claims of mid- 1900s for the treatment Anecdotally. some people chelation therapy clearing of heavy metal poisoni'ng, It who have received chela- out m1eries anU improving involves injecting chemical tion treatments fur lead poi- cardiovas<;ular health, binding age nts into the son ing sa id they felt much Thi s study has been ongobloodstream. These chemi - better overall after 'the pro- ing since about 2003 and cals will bind themselveslo cedure , There nave also they hope to have it comlead, as well as to certai n been reports that chelation pleted by 2010, . other metals, including iron, therapy might improve cirIt may be worth waiting culat ion, as welL , mercury, coppe r and zinc, for the finding s, If, indeed, But, the, claims don't stop che lation works to clear Once this binding has taken place, the chemicals · there, You can find propo- arteries. the n we will hear and the metal s can be nents advocating what they about iL If not. we will hear excreted from the body · call "the miracles of chela- that too, Su. the jury is still through the kidney s and tion therapy" for improving out on the que stion of using stools. Another, legitimate a wide variety of conditions chelati on therapy to treat use of chelation therapy is SLICh as leg cramps, arthriti s, corona ry artery di sease, to treat people who have a multiple sclerosis, And, ,while chelation theradisorder called hemochro- Parkinson )s disease . vision py is safe, .there are possible rrmtosis that can lead to an problems. . psoriasis and side etfects to both DMSA un safe buildup of iron in even sexual dysfunction, and EDTA, so the medicatheir bodies, Most of these claims are tions should not be used Two chemicals have been totall y bogus, However, .the unl ess you really need them. approved by the US Food high level of interest and the , I would urge 'you, not 10 'Funera{h -·- .... 740·992·7022 Ben Cornb' bdieve' that ' th~ lun!..!~r ill~~al Questio11: I recelltlY /wan/ about somethi11g mlled chelation tlterapy to clemt out clogged artnies, Would11 'I rhat be better titan a h\])({SS ·-·· HUD Subsidized Efflclency/1 Bedroom 50yrs or qualifying disability Low Income priority awav?'' Jury still out on chelation therapy ~nierson 'Mc'Danu( The Maples chalkngc,, \\'hy do \\C want tu '"are '" many people Family Medicine • Taking Applications "Ohio btl'L'" too many other Suuday Sdlllo L,,.,,.,.,,,, , , ,,,., .'I :.l(l a,!ll, 1 Mornin g Worship,,, ;,,,. .,, ,.. .,, I 0 : ~0 a,lll, Sun day Ev.: ning,.,,.,,.,, , ,, ,,. ,.. ,,6:.\0 p.lll. Wednesday Nigh t Bib le Stlld) ,.,7 :00 p, m, I �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com '<2008 U ~IVERSA L MEDIA SYNDIC A' E,INC SPlC:Al ADVERTI SEMENT FEATURE --- ~- ADVERTI SEMENT • Monday, Sep1ember 8, 2008 -------__ - _-_-_-_-_-_-_ __cFOR H[ATS URG~ , L LC}~9 E'@fHARD R(h£ANTON OH 4470 9 m1s man's mirac e i ea e s ome ·eat i s it ro ottom Inside . Ravens get by Bengals, Page 82 Steelers power past Houston, Page 82 Johnson wins 2nd straight race, Page 86 locAL SCHEDULE sporting e'lents involving ,leams lrom t..te1gs a.nd Gallia counties Saves money: uses about the same energy as a coffee maker, so turn down your thermostat and never be cold again Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. South Gallia, Wellston at ovc (tri ), 5 p.m. SouthBrn at Hannan, TBA POMEROY s ~hoo l A sch edule of upcoming high ~ars i ly Volleyball Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Go~ · r-··-· ------- --- --·----------- - -- ~- o( I ~ · -· How to get 2free heaters ·! ~ H~EAT SURGE®·. Frreless Flame -Fijidzntf ••219~ -··~~--· Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM River Valley, Buffalo, Fairland at Gallia Academy (Ciiffstde), 4:30p.m. (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning down the · thermostat and then being cold. Well now, the popular HEAT SURGE"miracle heaters are actually being given away free to the general public for the next 48 hours starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do is call the Nationai'Distribution Hotline before the 48-hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantles. Everyone who does· is insta ntly being awarded the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the HEAT . SURGE Roll-n-Glow • Amish Firepl~ce that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately . start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish firep)aces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any Hames, fumes, smells, _ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it has no real fire. So ' what's the catch? Well, the soft spoken A(llish craftsmen who ha nd make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 to keep up with orders. "We can barely keep up ever since we start. ed giving heaters away free. With winter just around the corner, evetyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery in time for Christmas," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are _ the latest home decorating .sensation. -They actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. It's the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish com muat the same time,'' says Josette Holland, Home nities are working from the crack of dawn to f111ish . These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The o:3k Makeover Expert to the rich and famous. mantle is a real stea l at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because all those who beat the order deadline by calling the Nat1onal Hotline at And here's the best part. Readers who beat 1-800-242-6155 to order the fireplace mantles are·actually getting t he imported hi-tech Fireless Flame HE AT SURGE miracle heaters for free . the 48-hour order deadline. are getting their ·- ------...--.,--..-.............,.. _____ ,_________ ,___ _ imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when two. So when lines are busy keep trying or encased in the Amish built real wood fireplace log onto amishfireplaces.com. We promise to mantles. The mantles are being .handmade get to every call. Then we can have a delivery in the. USA right in the heart Amish coun- truck out to your door right away with your try where they -are beautifully hand-rubbed, beautiful Amish made Roll-n-Glow Fireplace,'' stained and varnished. Milton said. The National Toll Free Hotlines are no"i' You just can't find custom made Amish manopen. All those who beat the 48-hour order "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat tles like this in the national chain stores. That in any room. You will never have to be cold deadl1ne to cover the Amish made Fireplace Mantles and shipping get the HEAT SURGE makes the oak mantle a real steal for just two again," he said. • miracle heaters free. hundred ninety-eight dollars since the entire They have imposed a strict limit of 2 per On the worldwide web: www.amishfireplaces.com cost of the miracle heater is free. household. Since some home woodworkers This free giveaway is the best way to-slash want to build their own mantle piece, they heating bills and stay warm this fall and winare letting people get the imported miracle ter. The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow Fireplace heater alone for just 1249. Or, with the gi"es you all the beauty and warmth of a builtAmi sh made mantle you get the miracle . in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of heater free. money on heating bills. Use the map below to locate the weather How It Works: The HEAT SURGE miracle Even people in California arid Florida are zone you live in and call the Hotline number heater is a work of engineering genius from the Hocking to get them so they may never have , China coast so advanced, you simply plug it for your zone. to turn on their furnace all winter. And since :: into any standard wall outlet tt uses about the it uses about the same energy as a coffee ·J same energy as it ta kes to run a coffee maker. ,. maker the potential savings are absolutely i . Yet, it produce's an amazing 5,119 BTU's. An , i on board Powerful hi-tech heat turbine silently incredible. Frigid Zone:1 "We are making sure no one gets left out, i forces hot air out into the room so you feel but you better hurry because entire communi- I the bone soothing 'heat instantly. It even has certification of Underwriters Laboratories ties of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep coveted UL listing. It also comes with a full up with demands. For now, we have to turn • ON 'THEIR WAY: Ea rl y Christmas orders have year Money Back Guarantee. turned country roads into pipelines to the big city away dealers in order to let readers have two delivery system. Everybody -wants a fireplace that per household just as long as they call before comes fully assembled· with .a hand made Amish the deadline,'' confirms Milton. ®LISTED mantle 1n oak or cherry and g'ets delivered by truck It's a really smart decision to get two right . Claim Code: FPUH right to your door. All you do is plug it in. now because for only the next 41! hours you get ·"":::;;. tl9~ !!if both miracle heaters free. That's like putting EVERYONE LIVING IN THE EVERYONE LIVING IN THE EVERYONE LIVING IN THE / ~~ ~9ft'!§§ 9!A~ five hundred bucks right in your pocket and ' ~~leiitla~~ t you can save even more money on your monthly START CALLING AT START CALLING AT START CALLING AT heating bills. 8:00A.M. TODAY 8:30 A.M. TODAY "·Everyone's calling to get one but those who 9:00A.M. TODAY are getting their Christmas shopping done 1·800·242·6155 1·800·310·7731 1·800·625·7259 early ~ surprising the whole family by getting t l OO.S Mt or WAGE Of5S&2R·l - ----·- - --- - - - - - - · ·-- -.:.J L---- ------------------~-. . 'Does, Lady Marauders lead locals at Athens CC Invite MondaY. Saotembar 8 w OODS Universal Media Syndicate Bl Monday, September 8, 2008 Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to launch the invention that-slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of early Christmas rush impose household limit of 2 By MARK The Daily Sentinel Tueaday StQitmbtr 9 Soccer . OVCS at Gallla Academy, 5:30 p.m. · Volleyball Gallia ·AcaOemy at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Meigs at Nels-York. 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at Sou th Gallia, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove , 5:30 p.m. Go~ Belpre a! Meigs (Pine Hilts) , 4:30p.m. Southern at Miller (Forst Hills), 4:30p.m. River Valley at Wahama (Riverside} , 4:30p.m. WtdDtldiV, Seotembtr 10 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South Gallia , 5:30p.m. Golf Eastern at Trimble (Fqrest Hills), 4:30 p.m. Thursdav. September 11 Soccer Warren at Ga:llia Academy, 5 p.m. · THE Pl-AINS - A total of 13 learns and 1·15 varsity competilors took part in the 2008 Alhens Cross Country lnvitalional lhi s pasl Saturday at Alhens High School in Athens County. Locally, participants from Southern , Meigs, Eastern , River Valley and Soulh Gallia took pan in the event - including some ,fairly good results overall. . On Ihe boy s' side of things, the re were nine teams and 71 panicipanls overall. Athens won the team event with 31 poinls , with Sleven Rhue leading the hosls by finishing · first with a time of 17:24. Southern ·came in third with 112 points, one point ahead of the founh-place Marauders wilh If~ points. River Valley wa' 'eventh with Jj4 poinls a' a team. Kyle Goode ( 17:54) led the Tornadoes and all local male runners by finishing third overall, . followed by teammales Dylan Rou sh ( 19 :40) in 171h and Colby Roseberry (20: 10) in 20th. Drew Hoover (22: 15) and Andrew Guinther (23: 19) rounded oul the Purple and Gold scoring wilh respective finishes of 471h and 54th. Other SHS fini shers included Ronnie Wil son (24: II ) 111 59th, John Hol singer (25: 17) in nisi and Chase Grahmi1 (25: 17) in 62nd. The Marauders were led by Cody Hanning ( 18:57) in ninth place, followed by Goode Soulsby A,ndrew O'Bryanl (ZO:I 2)in 22 nd and Sleven Mahr ,(20: 17) in 241h. Jacob Riffle <2 1:} 4) was 351 h and Zach Story (23:07) rounded out lhe learn scoring in 52nd. . The Raiders were led .by David Householder ( 19:3'7) in 161h place, wh_ile Matt Goodrich (21 :42) and Jon Porter (2 1:51) foll owed with - respecti ve finishes of 37th 0812·1 at Albans p,m. River Valley, Gallia Academy, Logan at Jackson (Franklin Valley). 4:30p.m. · ~ellston at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. Toumamem TheAPTop25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated .. Press college football _poll, wlltl fillil· STAFF REPORT place votes in parentheses, records lhrough Sept. 6. lola! points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, ·and previous ranking: • Rec Pts P\ls 1. Soulhern Cal (33) HJ 2. Georgia (23) Nl 3. Qldahoma (2) 2.0 4. f'brida t4) 2.0 :~ Ohio 61. (1) 2-0 6. Miaaoun 11) 2.0 •7:~U 1) 1-0 '8', . 2.0 -9: AU . 2.0 1Q. Wfeln · . 2.0 ItA ' ' ' 2.0. .12'.l s eoh · 2'b l~. nBOB 2·0 14. East Carolina 15. Arizona St. 16. Oregon 1,577 1,525 1,458 1,438 1,347 1,336 1,231 1,100 1,067 9 11 a65 13 845 12 8~5 14 H 910 2-o 762 2-o 744 24. 1111nois 1-1 163 8 Olhtro ....Ying voln: UCLA 150, Clemson 73, Florida Sl 50, Boise St 22, Tennesaee 15, Georgia Tech 14, PkiahOilljl ·St. 11 . vanderblll 7, Kenlucky 6, TCU 6, Virginia Tecl1 4, fulsa :!, Arizona 2. Soulh Carolila 2. 9omtct1cut 1, North Carolina 1, Rice 1. East Carolina storms into AP Top 25 poll NEW YORK . (;>P) East Carolina can' t play the underdog role anymore. After opening the season by upsetting two ranked leams, the Pirat:es earned themselves a place in the AP Top 25 for the first time in nine years. East Carolina was No. 14 jn the media poll released Sunday. Southern California remained No. I and Georgia was No. 2. Ohio State's sluggish 26-14 victory against Ohio, without star tailback Chris Wells, on Saturday cost the Buckeyes two spots in the rankings. They fell to No. 5 behind No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 4 Florida. : The Buckeyes will have a chance to move back up when they visit USC on Saturday. : USC received 33 of a possible 65 first-place votes and 1,577 points. Georgia got 23 first-place votes and f.525 points. Oklahoma (two), Florida (four), Ohio State (one), No. 6 Missouri (one) and No. 7 LSU (one) .also received first-place . • · . CLEVELAND (AP) around . performance. TO. and his -lalented team- They' re the team -to beat in males were way loo much lhe · NFC, and after one for the Browns. game, it's hard to argue Terrell- Owens 'caught a · !here's any better. 35-yard touchdown pass, With Romo completing 24 Tony Ramo effortlessly of 32 passes for 320 yards, picked apart Cleveland's Dallas ' offense controlled secondary, Marion Barber lhe clock and strung togeth_scored on a pair of 1-yard er four long touchdown dri -_ runs and the · Dalla s ves. The defense held one ot Cowboys · opened a season Ihe AFC's mosl potent they expect to end wilh' a offenses in check. and Super Bowl title by over- except for some silly penalwhelming the Browns 28-10 ties , the star- studded on Sunday. Cowboys had a dazzling Coming off a 13-wih sea- debut. son, which ended with a bitOwner Jerry Jones was all terly disappointing playoff smiles as was LeBron loss at home to the New · Jame s, Cleveland's · NBA York Giants, the Cowboys . superslar and longlime lived up to all their presea- Dallas fan who spent pan of son hype with a solid all- lhe pregame hugging Jones -and Owens and can't seem 10 find il in his hearl to rool for the other local teams. Owens had five catches for 87 yards, Jason Witten six for 96 and Bar.ber rushed for 80 yards and 16 carries before leaving in lhe third quaner with bruised ribs. The Cowboy > also got their first look at Adam "Pacman" Jones, lhe cornerback/punt reiUrner, who was recemly re'in staled afler serving a 17-monlh suspension and played his first game since Dec . 31. · 2006, for Tennessee. S1aning at corner for lhe injured Terence Newman, Jones was called for inlerference in the end zone 10 sel · up Cleveland's only TD. Fex- 1·740-446-3008 E-mail - sportsOritydallysentinal.com SJw.li_!l!att Bryan Walters, Sports Writer • FREE: Get this '249 mracle heater free. It is being given away free to all who beat the 48-hour order deadline for your choice of the oak or cherry Amish· Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. t740) 446-2342, ext 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com ·-Larry Crum,. Sport' Wr.lter (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 ' Ierum @ mydallyreglster.com The Browns, saddled wilh enormous expectations, fell llat in their opener again. Cleveland is just 1-9 in Week I since returning lo the league in 1999 . The Brown s began last season by being lrounced 34"7 by lhe Piusburgh-Steelers, who will visit nexl Sunday nigh1 in a nalionally televised game the firs I of five· ·on Cleveland's rug ged schedule . Browns general manager Phil Savage said Dallas would be a good measuring stick for hi s up-and-coming team . He probably didn't imagine the Cowboys would look lhi s mu'ch belter. Please see Cowboys, B:Z · mar gi n before ral lying wilh Connolly 25-12. 2515 decision s to win ils opening malch of the day. Karissa Connolly led lhe serving altack . with I0 poinls,- fo\1<\wed by Jami e Swatzel with seven. Tresa Swatzel and San1i .Cummins b01h had six poinl s and Katie Wilfong added four points 10 lhe winning cause. Britlany Casto had on e point as well. Tresa Swatzel led the net attack wiih 13 kills. followed by Cas1o with five and Wilfong wilh fou r. Jamie Swmzel added lhree kills, Beverly Ma xson had lwo and Morgan Burt added Please see Eastern, B1 AP photo Ohio State running back Brandon Saine (3) gets tackled by Ohio defensive lineman A.J. Oxley (67) during the third quarter of an NCAA college football game Saturday in Columbus. . . COLUMBUS (AP) After barely bealins Ohio University, No. 3 Oh10 State was not a happ¥ football team. In facl, the sluggi sh win felt more like a los s. "That was pathetic. It was a pathetic performance ," Buckeyes wide receiver Brian Harlline said after the Buckeyes rallied in 1he fourth quarter for 26~ 14 win over plucky Ohio, a 33 I/2point underdog. "OU should've won the game. 1 don 't know how we came out wilh it." Maybe Ohio State (2-0) had next week's opponent No. 1 Southern California - on its mind. Or maybe it was the loss of injured runnin g back Beanie Well s. "It kind of looked like (whal il) mighl look like between your op!!ner and your bi g ·national slage game,"' Ohio State coach Jim Tressel saiJ. "WI1ich is disappoinling." Lightly regarded even in its own lhe Mid-A merican Conference, Ohio put a hu ge scare into 1he Buckeyes before they righled things by scoring the lasl 20 poinls. With 14 minules left in the game, the Bobcats led . 1412. . With Well s walching from the sideline wilh a fool injury, the Buckeyes slruggled to move lhe ball unlil Brandon Saine's short plunge on the lhird play of the final quarler finally pul Ihem on top. Ray Small added some brealhing room with a late 69-y.ard punl reiUrn . Thi s was nol the IUneup the Buckeyes needed before meeling lhe lop-ranked Trojans. _ · "I guess we move on and Please see Scare, B:Z ' ' • g h Buckeyes survive major scare from Bobcats, 26~ 14 1-740-446-2342 eKI. 33 • SAFE: The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but there is no real fire. That makes 1t safe to the touch. It 's where the k1ds will play and the·cat and dog wi(i sleep. · AP pholo Dallas Cowboys .running back Marion Barber (24) gains 15 yards before being tackled by Cleve land Browns linebacker D'Qwe\1 Jackson and safety Sean Jones, right, in the -first quarte_r of an NFL footba ll game Su~day in Cleveland. . Cowboys rough up Browns in opener, 28-10 i School, as lhe Lady Eag .lc. s wenl 2-1 overall 1n t h r e e matche s. EHS (42) opened lhe day Oal against the AI hen s junior varsily team . dropping 'Game I by a I 3-25 15 25. West Virginia 11'.L~Ofl.Sl THE PLAINS - It was an interesling weekend of both highs and lows for Easl-ern al the Alhens Volleyball Tournament held I a ' t Salurdav m A t h e" n s 1 2 4 5 3 6 7 10 2.0 618 18 2.0 •60],; 19 2-o ea1 1s 2-0 493 17· 2.Q 404 20 1-0 290 21 2.0 258 22 2·0 195 t·1 164 24 1s. svtr - 19. Soulh Florida 20. Wake Foroal 21 . Freano St 22. Utah 23. Calilornia · SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CoNTACI'US • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills and stays warm and cozy._Naomi Abrams' new Roli -n-Glow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front roo1n look like a mill io n bucks. Devan Suulsby ( ~ !':30) paced lhe Lady Marauders wilh a lhird place fini,h . fol lowed by Murgan Lenles (22 :56) in lith and Kimi Swisher (23 :20) 111 14th. Jessica Hol liday (23 :551 and Dani Cu ll11ms (24 :00) rounded out the team score wilh respeclive finishes of 201h and 21st. Olher Maroon and Gold placemems were Olivia Bevan (27 :05) in ~4th, Shannon Walzer (27 :25 ) in 351h and Dawn Bi sse ll (28:24) ~n 401h. The onl y o1her local com pe litor in·the girls race was Easlern 's Emeri Connery. who placed sixth overall with a time of 2 1:59. Complele results of the Athens ln vi laliuna\ are available on the web al www.baumspage.com Volleyball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m . Miller at E8stern, 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Waterford at Southern, 6 p.m · Golf Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 · Please see Top 15, B1 • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: This is the portable Roll- n-G low • F~r e pl a c e that easil y rol ls from bedroom to lov mg room. No ven ts, no chimney and no tools'. Jusl plug it 1n . 41 sl. Jared and Hollingsworth (22 : 10) was . 441h · and Parker Ho ll ingsworlh (25 :09) rounded out the team score wilh a 60th place effort. Michael Wojlaszek (26: 17) also finished 65th for lhe Silver and Black. Easlern 's lone male competilor was Keilh Aeiker (18:37~ in sixlh place. South Gallia 's Jacob Watson (19:14) was also lllh ov-erall. On lhe· girls side of lhings. AI hens won the four-leam event wilh a score of 29 points. Alexander's Emily Skidmore won lhe 44-participanl girls' race wilh a lime of 20:26. Meigs •which finished second was the only 'local school to ha ve a team score in the girls event with 47 points. • �Page B2 • The Duily Sentmel Monday, September 8, 2008 www . m~da~l~sentinel.com Ravens ride defense, Fiacco to 17-10 win over Cincinnati ~rtbune • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gatua, And Mason . Counties Like NoOne Else Can! • • ' • • rh ~ B .ll trrnu r~ R,\ \ en . . " li Clt..'" " lul l\ i , HIJlch~d .1 llcw cT,J. lt11 BALT I\IOR E lohn H,llh,llJgh ,111d !liOkt \.. W'JIW.mydailysentinel.com • BY DAVID GINSBURG ASSOCI ~! ED PRESS co.1~h · :Monday, September 8, 2008 ljllLil ll.'lh , tl k Gallia County, OH • )Ol' H.JCL" c OL L.I "o l l l ll \ \ ,, .., nw lc ll llllp ic lc h) .1 k11 l,lllllfldl l11end' Rc•:-. R) .lll and 1h ~ R dlllllOi e J e kn '~ Fld LCO 1.1 11 ' '" ·' -~- \,U ti touchdo1111 111 h" '' " ' 1\;1 L ,l,ul dlld the R.i\ l' ll ' he ld the C llll' lnn.lli Ben ~. li ' tu I ).j 1 <~rd' .I JH.l l'leht 11"1 dm111-, Su nd.i\ "' '" I 7- III Th ~ l l' >., l i \ ' H. tor \ ...,,ud ·I I t~ ,, tiHII I 111 E-mail class1f1ed@ myda1lytnbune com • \lll> ll l' l ) ) t~l l' ( ':.':~ll l.' l . tl lll. l lld L!l' t) Ca~:;~::y... (7!~~ To44~:!~~2 ul fli 'L lOlii ------~--------------~ 0//ll' Nc\\>.,t. Hll L' .tlld ti-le re ...,t o J tlk' Pitts burgh Steelers runnmg back Willie Parke r (39) breaks a 32 yard run around nght end aga mst !he Houston Texans m thtrd quarter NFL footba ll action at Pittsburgh Sunday. R,t\<:ll .... O J .t!d ll l / ~tltO!l !OJ ':!I\ . tiH! <1 no 1 1 ~1111~ lt ~.h.mu: h~ .1 rll~.I d llt d Lh Ill th t\ k. t~UC tO Bv ALAN ROBINSON ~ SS OCIAT ED PRESS bCI.: d ll SC u l ,1 :-.(\.l, 011 -Cildlt1l.! tem ol nC\\ ollcn ~ t\ e L()(Hdt n.JIOI C.u11 C.II11CHH1 The 100kt<: went 15-lot -29 lt>l 1 2~ y.Ulb ,IIJd 110 llliCJCCptwn~ dllLI lu..., lllltLhdown run put B.tl11111n1e 1 I-OJ up 17- 1 111 1hc !I1Jid qu.urer T ins I" Jll..,t d begmmnt! lo1 Jo~ H.ub.tuch ,,uu II Fi dlCO W.\~ unllCJi ed pi.Iylll)! 111 hJS IIrst.NFL g.unc. h.: su1c didn 't look like 11 Or tee I like 11 It \ I"" lootb<tll Its" lot ol lun.'thou~h. l1ke 11 s .1 IV. ·•Y' been · '"'d FI.Kul the I Si ll 0\n<tll ptck 111 the NFL d i.dt ·I th1n k m11 J"'' ollcnsc \\d.., 111 conttl)l ,LII dd~ And oh1 IOL"IV we h.Jd .1 loi ol help t!om ou1 defense · lly.m. ret.llned .Is defenstve co01 d m.ttor when H.ub.Jugh Iep ldced Bnan B1ll1c k. put together .1 game . pl.1n thd t rendered the Culclltn.I II ollense helpless Ch11 ' Pc11y gu111ed 37 Y<.uds on I X cdrlles .md Carson P.dmci ""' 10- lor-25 lo1 9~ }.lids a nd an lnlcJccptlon C ho~d Ocho C 111co, lm ced by th e NI-L to Wl'dl CIMd Johnso11 on his Je~Sey. was he ld to one catch tor 22 y.uds He p1msed the biJlzonented ddense deployed by Ry.111 ' rv. (l thumbs up lO him ami "' h.n the'y d1d toi!dy It w," unbelievable , .md I told h1m .tltci the mune.' Ocho Cnllo ,,ud (don't know wh.II tile) weJc play111 ~ 1hat s " ""e pl.1yg1 ou nJ defense · Cm c l!ln.ttl s lone touch down c.une nn " 65-).trd Top25 from Page Bl votes The Ruckeye' hc~d I~ tust-pi.Jce vote' Ia'! week lex.ts Auh111n .Jnd 'l'llsc"n"" IOlllld out tlie top 10 t.i\t ( dro llna s l.ltcst b1g W ill \\, \", lh th11d ~ II <Ji gh l ,tg,uns! .1 ldllkccl opponclll . d.111n g lll Haw.111 ..1 gttm ~ L last -.;e .lsnn·s Bowl VIctory Bmse Stdt C, dlld proiJ,tbly the P1r.1tes' most lnl p l e "'-.. JVC East Ca1ollna manh <~ n ­ dled ple\Jou,ly No S West Virgllll<l 2~ - l. shutllng du\1 n Po~l Whtle .mel the Mounl<~IITcci s · speedy 'PI Cad olfensc Th.1t c.1me" week dlle r the P11 .lies rook PITTSBURGH - Gary Kub1<1k d1d "hd! looth.tll AP photo lt!rh .d\'L'Y " L1L~g Llldthes to Baltimore Ravens' Ray R1ce (27) IS tackled by C1nc1nnat1 do He went lor I! 111 u key Be ngals' Keith R1vers (55) dunng t11e second half of an NFL shon y<~1da g e sl!u<Jt ion The football game Sunday 111 Baltimore The Ravens won 17 10 plllblem "'"' the Huu slon TCXdll< d1dn ' r get II - and. tumble return bv JohiMth.m l1.1d I K '" " Ionkie lullh.rck fUsl l1 ke th.1t. then ch.mces .l•"cph Pdlmer C:ouldn tt.Jke Ill'' ycttl ol be.lllng the Plllsburgh the Bcngals (0- 1) closc1 than I'm ,, tullbdck l11 st IUII- StccleiS .tll but papor.!ted the Bultnnore 17 .md th.11 mng bdck ~e c onU ' he ~did The Textt ll '- lo"t d gamb le , d11'e ended w1th "" InlerCiiKI Ilndll \ only r mnh 10 u ch,tllengc .. nu. l1kely. thetr cepuon the h1 '' l1.1ll came on ,, 43 - opener 1n the h1st f1 ve 111111"We got outplayed" he yard lleld go,ll 0y Shayne utt•s ol the se.1son W1ll1e said " h w.ts fUS! an ugly Gr.Ii1.1111 with t 1ve second' P,uket r,m lor 138 yards ,md three rouchdown> durg.une otle n"'ely When you lei t that m.tdc 11 I0-1 score th1 ee pomts It's never R.1vens t1 ght end Todd •ng a 3~ - 1 7 Stec lers VICtory good And m11 th1 ee po mt s He.1p lost a tum ble on the Sund,l) th.ll was etfecr tvely WCil' 0 11 d IWO- Illlllli(C dii VC. second pl,,y trom suun - 01 e1 e,11l y 111 the second It's " "d lecl 111g, and ,, ·, mage. but CIIKIIlll.ill ldilcd quarter "We got ou1 tad k1cked ," gom~ to leel e~en stckel to cap ll ali ze On the v.hcn we w,t!ch the tdm " Ben£.Jis seco nd se11es .t Kubtak sa1d " We got manFlau.:o's touchdown run. P•"s clctlectcd ott rh e h.mds h.mdl ed .. The Stcc lc1s won the•r v. h 1ch came on a rollout to ol Ocho C111co ""' lipped SIX!h consecutive opener, h" 11ghr w.Js 13 yards fat- and mterceprcd by Clllts the NFL's longes t streak the• th.m hiS longest run at McAlister the Un 11 cl\dy o(De lawme The Ravens th en moved \l ll l'C M1,11n1 won II 111 <1 row Irom 1992-'2002 B.IItlnHll~ 's ot he1 !ouch- 7R y.uds, rhe I.ISI 42 on 1h e l· o1 one g,une, 11 seemed clown came on d' double SL11pn11ng double re verse 1eve rse, ,Jtmk pl.ty that rep- Atte1 Fl.tcco handed ott to li ke~ Icpl.ty of the Steelers' lese med .1 m.u ke d departure Delflck Mason. who WdS Supe r Bowl-wmmng seaso Q II om the conse1vallve IUI1111ng .u ou nd n ght end. nl 1iu ec ye,11 ' ,tgo P.11 ke1 showed no loss of of lense employed by M,ISon !lipped the b.dl to speed 01 cu tback abthty Billick M<~rk Cl dy!Dn 1unnmg the resultmg hom the b10ken Attcr Joseph's return ot a other Wd)' CL1yton we.11 cd tumble hy rook1e Ray Ri ce mto 1he end zone f01 a 7-0 11ght leg th at ended h1 s 2007 scdsou 111 rhe Steelers' mdde 11 17-10 wllh 10 15 lc,Jd lett. the Ben g.1b laced .1 Lite· 1n the hull McAI"te1 next -to !d"t gd me, when he Iolii th ,,JJd- 1 "' the rccovc1cd ,, tu mble h) Pc11 y B.ilt111101e 25 Pe11y ' "n 1nto <~I the Cmclnn ,Jtl-10 to ' etup H.Jiotl N~dtd l01 d ! ydn.l ,, l1clcl ~o<~l by Vl.u t St mc r loss. dlli.l Balumorc held tile Notes OLiio Cmw h." "' h.tlllhc IC'I ot W<~Y leas! one catch 111 91 sll .ueh t ''E1th e1 the] d11,e )ou _g,tnl C" ty tng the ((' , Jnl ICl ~ld from Page Bl b.11k 01 yo u C~llve the m set by C.ul P1c ken s b.tck ., Ng.1t.1 S.!ld '1h.lt 13 ,Iitii11 0JC h," ~one tn Nrt g~t 1e.1dy IOJ USC. but over11me I m<~clc 1hc pl.1y · bl:st 20 ~ \J , ll ghl gt~!lh.'\ \lv llil- .dl . th.11 's not good tootOn 13.tlllmole s 1111.11 OUI dlk>v.1ng d 1110-).IIJ h.il l." H.uthne s.ud "That dmc , Le Ron McCI.un 1.111 rushL' I C l!ll"lllll,l ll \'v d~ w.l\ I" ' ' one nl those ones "" -10 y.nds He lumhcd den1ccl 11s lt!u' th st idtght whe1c you W<lll t to crdwl \> lih 86 ydJd s IUShlllg. he scason -npemn g Wi n .Into .t hole ,mel gel re <~dy for next week Th<~t's exauly how t Ieel .. ou t YtrgJh l.l ICch l'lrd!C' Oh 1o (0-2) h.1d five West Vugmta dropred .til A11mnd St.tlc " No 15 III OVCI\ lO help the lU ,Jlllf P.tc - IIJ IIVdl 01e~O il IS the "' •'Y to No 25 Buckeyes esc.tpc The las t lime East 16th Penn St<tte mm'cd up A week <~!te l u capac tly C.uol111d w.ts on ,, I(>li like two spoh In No 17 ,,ltei ~,;H)\Vd sdt 111 stu nned silence 1 tillS w'" I ~9 J whe n the h lo ~mg ou l 01cgon St, ll.: when Wells""' lllfUJed, the P11 <1tes wc1e 1.111ked most ot 45- 14 .llld 13YU slipped t,ms .md th~ Buckeyes were the 'e.J,on bcl 01 e 1.111111g out th1 ce plo~cc' to No IX .lite• LlgllJ n lJLIIt" t ~:d th1s tune on lhe ltn.li polloi the sed- nccdmg .t blocked PAT by Oi11o's msp1red play son E',tst C.unhna ha sn' t .mel the help o t "wntro\cl " In the I1N hall when we been , ,.,,keel tillS highly "al penalty - 111 the ltn.tl 'I IICl' 1'!9 1. I' hen rhe P11.1te s seconds to p1c scl\c " 2 ~ - n v- c1c ' toppin g the run ~ l e J ybod y (tor Oh1o Stdte ) lt ll"hed the sc.ISon .tt No 9 \ 1ctory c~ g. .tm..,t Wdsh1n g. ton got qu1 et.'' Wlnc1back Murk The Pnutcs nov. sh ill tn No I Y Sou tll Fl111 1da .md OCIJl~ the f.JVOJI !e lll ,[C,Jd ot No 20 W. Jke hli est h~ lcl P.11snn s <~td "They we1en' r the tllldeiclog The y open then ..,pot" al te1 dt d ltl d lll t.likm u :t ' much 11 ,tsh." Ohto Sidle had not lo't 1o Conleicnce USA pl.1y .11 VICI011es Tuldne thi s week . rhen travTl1e !In,.t live we1e .111 tn -st.llc toe Si nCe .t 7-6 e l to Ieblllldlll2 N01 th Fresno Stine Ut.th , serb.1ck to Obeiitn '" 1921 C.1rol ma State Tl1e1r nex t C.ihtolllla ll lllloJS ciiHI West - a st11 ng ol 36 v1ctones, home garne JS ctg.u n.. , t Yllglni<~ most nt them lopSided Yet Houston hcloie thcv hd VC .t Ca l mmcd 11110 the Idnk - Oh1o. sp<llt lllg "0-S-Who'>" week ott • lngs ln1 the l11sl lllllt; Since T-sh 11ts du11ng Its Fnd<Jy The second I0 sr.u Is With last se~t-.on ~liter d 66-J \ll· Wdikthi OUgh, led 7-6 at the Alab.11n<1 , lollo wed by tory agmn'i Wash1n gton hall, 14-6 m1dway tht ough Tcx<~ s Tech , K.ms.ts. and the State the thiJd quarter ,md 14-1 2 Scare- E<~s lelll wh1c h netled .1 2624, 26-24 iflllmph OVCI M,me tt,, from Page Bl W11fong led the se1 v1ng dltdck With I I pmnts, folone k til Conno ll y also had lowed Burr with eighr and Casto w1th live. Con noll y 27 aSSISt\ The second 111dlch v.as had four po1nts, and both aga1nst B1 shop Ready, Swarze l and Mornson added two .1p1ece Swatzel v.h r~h ended 111 a 25- 15, 25 h.Jd a ream-htgh II k11is, 8 setback to1 EHS WII tong <~nd B11 tn ey followed by Burt w1th live Morn son e<tl'h had tour ser- and C.JSIO With lOlii VIce pnmts while Butt and W1llong and M,tx son dlso Trcsd Swuue l had one h,Jd " ki ll .t p~ece Connolly <~pi ec e Swatzel dlso had a hdd 17 ,t>"sls .IS well E.IS t~rn rcll11ns to acuon team-h1gh t1 ve kill s. with Brenn,, Holter udd1ng two tod<~y when 11 ltd\els \11 CISlO ,dso .tdded .t k1ll 111 McAIIItll l to b,tttle Vmton the setbdck, Count y 111 .1 TVC mtcrJIVI The tm.1l m ~J tc h w," pe1 "OIIdl u>nlt'' l The JV event h.Ips the nesl ol lhc d.ty hy will'""'"'(, p m' Eastern Word Ads Parker runs for 3 TDs in Steelers win .We h.t ' ~ .t lon g '' .t) tu... go but thl..., I", \ !.!DOd 'o{dlt • Tlu u . . . t Ill\{~ d .... t.ut rng !lllc 'lwuldc·, "' Ill'' to Kyle Bnlk1 .111d T~t>l Sm1th , llllectcd lllil,lls. Fl .1cco deltly npCldtcd "11h111 rh c ' }'· ~rtbune To Place ll.uh<~ ug h .tpp tLlt. l l J\ L' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • Cowboys from Page 81 Clevel.tnd s ouly tou chdown came on De1ek Anderson's 2-yard pass to Kellen Wm slow 111 the second Anderson went 11 -of24 f01 114 yard s bur neve• got mto a rhythm WJ!h wide rece1ver Bray[on Edwa1ds, who had only 1wo Cdtches and dropped at le.!st lwo, mcludmg one 111 th e ''"' quarter on wh.J t 11 otdd IMve been a SUI c TD. Jamal Lew1s had 62 v.nds on 13 a,ttempts hu t Ihe B10wns h.td IO pf .t) i1 0m hd111tcl .mel co uldn t ll lllllt on th c11 woikhut SL' • w<1s leddrng rhe NFL 10 rushing Ben Roethli sberger mi S\ed on only one ot 14 pdsslng attempts un t1l be1ng lilted ,JtteJ three qu.11ters Htnes Ward h.!d two sCOJmg catches among h" stx recept10n s ror 76 yards, <~nd Pro Bowl s<~fe r y Troy Polamalu , commg of! an lllJUI y-hlled season. made hi s f1rst Interception In nea rl y two yems For the Texans. the llrsr game of a season full of hope - the 2002 expansiOn fran cht se well! 8-8 for rhe f1rst t1me last year and won three ot Its final tour qUtckly fell apMI ' .1tte1 Kubtak went lor 11 on tourth-and-1 from rhe Steelers' 48 on the g.tme's opentng dnve 'That turned out to be the b1g play, " Steelers linebacker James F<~rno1 Sdld. Quarterback Mall Schdub le,med IIllO rhe lme and dppeared to ha'e gamed the needed yard de sp 1te collldtng wrrh 350-pound nose tackle Ca~ey Hampton , .tnd referee Terry McAulay Signaled a first down But the ball was 1nches sho1t when measured. and the rulmg was upheld upon repl.ty after Houston challenged The Steelers, ge tt1ng the ball a! nedrly tnldllcld .11tc1 the f,11led gamble, needed eig ht plays ro score on P<~r ker's 7-yard run On PIIIsburgh's next possession. an apparent 75yard Roethilsberger·toW.ud 'conng pass was v.aved ott when Ward was called !01 pass rnterference Roethllsbe1 ger came back tour plays t:ne r to hll Ward tor 29 ya rd s to the Texans ' 34, and Parker larer scored ll omrhe 13. Parker's three TD ru11s v.ere a care er ht gh. He nin fm two touchdowns last season desp1le havmg 1.316 yards rus hmg. Sreelers linebacker LaM at r Woodley' s mterception led to RoerhiJSberger's 13-ya~d scon ng pass to Ward for .a 21 -0 lead With mne mmutes remmnrn g Til the se~oqd qu arrer Parker added a 4y~rd TD run on a toss play 111 the thtrd quarter · " It was embarrassmg:" the Texans' Travr s Johnson sa1d Houston d1dn 't get mto rhe end zone untli a 14-yatd Schaub-to-Kev1n Walter pass w1th ntne mmutes to go Schdub was 25-of-33 fur 202 ywds and a TD rtln "rth I 14 lett, and Andre Johnson made I0 catches 101 11 2 yw ds HOW !Q WRITE AN AD ' Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... lfY Wnh Oh10 State tratlmg 7-6 111 the thud qu art er, OhiO drove to the Oh1o State 34 and punted wllh Matt Schulte's kick downed ar the 6 Three plays l,ner, cenr er Jim Cordl e's snap , was 3 teet over qu<~nerb.tck _ Todd BoecknMn 's head and llew Into the end zo ne Boeckman lost th e handle. the ball shppmg to h1 s .feet where it was recovered by detens1vc end Curtts Myers Barrell May's ex tra- poillt k1ck made tl 14-6 'We d1d some thmgs out th ere we'1e not proud of" sa1d Boekman. who passed tor just I I0 yards and was 8& 10 week old K11tens 3 males 1 female 304 882· 2774 K1m 304 882 8288 Danyal and onl he first Insertion, W hall not be 11able fo ny loss or expens hat results from th lways conf1dentlal. car ar on SAVINGS ubJect to the Fodera Act o r ~~ I ~~-------,.1 newspape hel anted ads meetln OE standards We w111 not knowmg y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo f the law 4x4's Shop Classifleds! CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sale... . Vldeo IevJew Building Supplies S1x plays later, the Buckeyes were back in the end zone - and m the lead - on Same's 2-yard run, w1th Ry.m Pretonus' pomtattcr makm g 11 19-14 Small !hen sailed 69 yards with undet 6 mmutes left to essentially end the threat. The Buckeyes netted JUSt 272 va1ds Herron had 50 yard s on 12 carn es, Maunce Wells 48 on mne and Same 15 on f1ve in place of Be.m ie Wells Hartlme ca utioned hts teammates to not be sattst•ed w1th such a lackluster Will. 'If you' re happy wah that kind of play or performance. there IS something ternbly wrong," he sa1d Business and Buildings. . , , ............. , left before halftim e Earlier m the quarter. Owen s blew· past safe ry Brandon McDonald and hauled m hts TD pass from Ramo to give the Cowboys a 14-7 lead. One of the league 's most celebrated end zone showmen, Owens placed the ball near rhe goal line, shook each leg as tf he was gettmg ready to get toto the startmg blocks and t_ake on Olymptc blur Usam Bolt m the I 00 meters. It was h1s 130th career TD . tymg h1m with Cn s Carter for second on th e career hst behmd Jerry Rtc e ( 197). • Ramo went 5-for-5 tor 66 yards - 49 ol th em to Wnren - "' the Cowboys d10ve f1o m the1r own 20 the llrst tune they had the ball, tak1ng a 7-0 lead on Barber 's 1-yard dtve. Cleveland's safettes not only couldn ' t handle Witten, they couldn't seem to fmd the 6-foot-5, 262· pounder who was wide open on three catches. The Brown s responded wnh an impressive, 16-play, 78-yard dnve helped by three Dallas penalttes to ne 11 7-all on A]lderson's toss to Wmslow Two plays before the score. Pacman Jones was called for 111terference when he tackled Edwards in the end zone after being beaten on an tllSide cut by Clevel.!nd 's wtdeout. .. 550 . ........... . . 340 Business Opportunity. ............... .... 210 ...... .. ................. • Campers & Motor Homes .................. . . 140 790 Camping Equipment.... . ................ . 780 Cards of Thanks.... . ................... .010 Child/Elderly Core . ... . ............... . . 190 ElactrlcaVRatrlgeratlon ........ • . .840 Equipment lor Rent .................... ... , ..... 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment Farms for Rent. Farms for Sale . 610 ... 430 330 490 For Lease For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade .590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .............. .. .. .580 .. ... 450 . . .....850 Furnished Rooms . . . . ........... . General Hauling...... .. .. ....... . • Giveaway ...........................................040 Happy Ado........ ....... ................... .. ........050 Hay & Grain... .. ............... , ........640 Help Wanted... ....................... . .............. 110 Home Improvements ................. .. ....... 810 Homes for Sale • • ............... . . . 310 Household Goods ... ... ..... ... . .510 Houses for Rent •. ,., .............. 410 In Memoriam.. ............. . .,., .020 Insurance .... . . ............. ... Lawn & Garden Equipment............ • 130 .. 660 . .........630 . .060 Livestock. .... Lost and Found Lots & Acreage For a long stretch. Romo moved the Cowboy s wtlh such e.J>e It was as tf they were workmg agamst the scout team dunng traming camp The Cowboys. who led 2 1-7 at ha lttnne. had touchdown dn ves of 80, 69, 69 .md 86 yard s, the fmal one c.1pped by an 11 -yard TD 1un by rookte Fehx Jones on hiS first regular-season carry He ftmshed wtth 62 yards Barber, bemg cou nted on as Dalla s' prunary back , ,fter spl nung lime las! season With Ju lius Jones, plo v- ccl through a huge open1ng fm h" second short f D a1 tl1e Cowboys opened " 2 1-7 lc.1d WJi h 26 seconds 725 Announcement . . 030 Antiques .. 530 Apartments for Rent ... 440 Auction and Flea Market .. ... ....oeo Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair....... ..... ........ . . ... .770 Autos tor Sale..... .............. .. .. .710 Boats & Motor& for Sale. .. ............. . 750 Business Training ..... 350 .• .170 ........540 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Mobile Home Repair . 860 Mobile Homes for Ren1 . Mobile Homn for Sale ... Money to Loan . 420 320 .. . .220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mualcallnstrumenls Personals...... • 740 570 005 560 Pete for Sale ..... Plumbing I HealiiJg Profeblonal .820 .. .230 Services.... .... .. Radta, TV & CB Repair........... Real Estate Wanled . ........ . .. ..... 160 . . 360 Schoolalnatructlon............ .. Seed, Plant & Ferllllze< .......... Situations Wanted .. . .... ........... Space tor Rent .......... ....... .. .. • • • ••• 150 . 650 .. . 120 460 Sporting Goods ..... , ............ ... SUV's for Sale ................... ... ... 520 ........720 Trucks tor Sate .................................. . . 715 Upholstery ........ .... . .................... ... Vans For Sale . .................... .. .. 870 .. .. . ..730 Wanted to Buy .... . .................. Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies .. .. ... 620 ._ Wanted To Do ... ..... ... ..................... 090 .. . 180 Wanted to Rent .................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ......... . ............072 ! ResCare Home Care 1s accept ng appl catiO ns tor Support ASSOCiates CNA & STNA MA /DD exp pre lerred Apply at 8204 Carl a Dnve Gall1poi1S Mon Fn 84 Emarlresume to rh amson @rescare com D 0 0 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.... .. ............. 074 Vard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ...... 076 • I ,, ~ 'f-5 www.com1cs.com liTO . """ J' WANTED IU.I @ lit 10 •• HELl' WA/I'I'EIJ An E"ellonl way 10 earn Mlddlelon EsJales IS cur<enl money The New Avon Absolute Top Dollar • s•l· CaU Manlyn 304-882 2645 ver/gold cams any AVON! All Areas' To Buy or t0K/14K/16K gold Jewelry Sell Sh•rley Spears 304 dental gold pre 1935 US 675 t429 currency proof/mmt sets di amonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenue Ga!WJohs POSTAL JOBS FEOERAL 446 2842 110 k•tncarlyfe@comcast net YARD SAl [· ,.O,.;p~ e:::n.:lo:::J~he.:;;:Pu.:;b:;.olc-., 740-667.0412 ITO ITO HII p \\'ANH I) FOONO ., ' • 968 sacked three tunes. Afrer the ensumg 'kickoff, the Buckeyes put to~ether thm ftrst extended dnve of th e day, cdpped by Dl)n Herron.tutung otf tackle for a 2-y.trd tou chdown, capped by a missed pomt-after ktck The Bobcats then began to I.Jiter Parson fumbled a punt, wllh Ohto Slate's Shaun Lane falling on the b,tll as 1t tumbled out of bounds at rhe OhiO 25. The recovery was confirmed on KIT & CARLYLE Saf& Sun Sept 13&14 Vendor1Dealer tables $25 Oa1ly AdmiSSIOn $4 00 .. BUY *SELL "TRADE"' Estat only Pa•oer POLICIES Ohio Va!lew Publl1hing resef'\let the r!ght to edll, reject, or cancel <mw "'d at "'nw time Ertors must be reported on the f1r1t day ot publiCation and the Tribune-Sentinei· Reglater will be reapcnaible lor no more than lhe coat ot the space occupied by the error and only lhe tiut m&&rtion We shall not be liable tor any lou or eKpenaelhet reeulta from the publicatio n ar omlulon of an ad11ert1semttnl Correc tion will be mad e In the first available edition • Bor number ada are alway• conlldenllal • Current rata c:ard applies • All real eatate advert•nments are aublect to the Federal Fa1r Hou1ing Act ol 1966 • Thll newspaper accapll only help wanted ad• meeting EOE 1tanderda We wiU not knowingly accept any ad~ertlslng In ~lolallon ol the law Wdi not be responalble l or anw erraraln an ad taken o..,..r the phone GUN SHOW & SALE MARIETIA,OH Comfort Inn Found Small dog 1n Rodney on Cora M•ll Ad Call to •de n lily 740 245 5146 ppllos air Housing Thursday for Sundays: l'o~IEHoYIMJtlllU. Found Black & white coll•e m1x male dog outs1de ol Cheshire on 9/2 Call 740 367 0260 Box number ads ar llvertlsements Sunday Display: 1:00 Friday For Sundays Paper r made In the firs atlable edttton Real Business Days Prior To Publication In Next Day' s Paper Sunday ln-C:olumn: 9 :00 ,il. m. Part Pers1an very adorable tree kitten Call 441 0833 AACO Scholarship Yard Sa le Sta r Mill To good home (F) Yellow Park Rac•ne Sept 9 from 9 Lab m1xed 4 monlhs sweel 6 Sept 10 from 9 4 Sept 11 & frrendly 740 256 6336 from 9 2 a1111ems 1/2 pnce and Clothmg $1 00 a bag New •terns each day Thanks for rt ublication or om1s ion of an adverttse nt. Correcttons wll ~All All Display: 12 Noon 2 r 74 Now you con have borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads 992 2329 y the error ccepts JJ es GIVEAWA\ cost o rate GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Lab 1US1 OU!Side Ol Rooms available at Darst Middleport Blu e Coll ar Group Home male or recently be en spayed shll has stitches 1n belly 740 he space occup1e Current Oealtir~ • All ads must be prepaid' Found young female black he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponslble for n ore than the ).Alt\T AND ~ ol publlcat•on an l his head mg 111to the lourth 'We made pi,Iys." couch F1 ank Sohch satd "We Just dtdn 't make enough plays " And OhiO cl1d II Without 1ts starting quarterback Thea Scott was brought to hiS knees by a h1t l<~te 111 th e f1rst qLiarter and was replaced by Boo Jackson Scott had an InJured shoulder and d1d not return Jackson d1d JUS! enou gh to bedev il the Buckeyes. complet1ng 9-ol-25 passes for 86 yards w1th tluee mtercept1 ons and rushtng tor 55 yards on seven car- r r ANMJUN~L"\tl:r•ns I Ohoo Vslley Publlshmg reserves the rtght to ed1t reject or cancel any ad at any ttme Errors Must 8 eported on the firs 675-1333 (7!~~ To99~:!~~6 (304) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Includl! Compll!te Destr1pt1on • Intlude A Prlte • Avo•d Abbrev1o1t1ons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \'\\01 \(I \II\ IS *POLICIES* l\egtster Sentinel Da1ly tn~Column : 9:00 a.m . Monday- Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:~0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Webs1tes www myda1lytnbune com www mydaliysent1nel com www myda1lyreg1ster com S17 89·$28 27/hr now hlr· 1ng For appllca11on and free Junk cars paymg $50 $300 governement JOb mfo, call II rlO answer, leave a mas· Amencan Assoc ol Labo r 1 sage 740 388 OOtt 9i 3 599 8226 24Jhrs amp se rv Now buy1ng Ginseng 740 274·0326 Housekeeper needed Apply at Regency Inn t 51 Upper Tools & etc mach powe r A1ver Rd Galhpobs Oh10 tools carpen ter tool s lawn & 446 0241 garden kmtes & watches M1ba Stnler USA LLC IS Jewelry Buy trade or sell home 388 1515 or cell 2C18 pleased to announce act1ve recrUiting !or !he new opera 0320 lion s to be located 1n Tools & etc mach power McConnelsville OH Mtba 1ools carpen!er lools lawn & smtered components are garden kn1tes & watches htgh-prec1son hi gh s1rength parts produc ed us1ng spa Jewelry Buy lrede or sell home 366 1515 or ce ll 208 ctal process powdered metal technology They are used 1n 0320 car engmes transmissions Want to buy JUNK Cars steering systems and shock $250 00 Full Ca r 740·416 absorbers the 1594 McConnelsville Fac1hty IS the newest s•te 1n the M1ba Want to buy Junk Cars call Slntered DIVISIOn and will 740 388 0884 be m product ion 1n 2009 To learn more about M1ba •Is Wanted to Buy Paw Paws three diVISions and the Black Walnuts Call 740 expected growth of the cor 698 6060 porat1on please VIS it www m1t;la com Resumes. 1 \ll'lll' \II' I are be1ng accepted lor all '''~'Ill' poSII•ons and w1ll be retatned tor one year Those pos1110ns focused on at !Ius 1tme aro ' Plant Manager ~ LOCAL MANUFACTUA • Process ApplicatiOns EA Is tak1ng applicatiOnS tor Engineer Exotrlencad M1g Welders ' Press TechniCian Please apply m person at • Quality Engmeer 2150 Eastern Ave Interested candidates may GallipOliS OH submit resumes to M•ba A local Me1gs/Athens 5037 North State Route 60 County Company IS curran! McConnelsville OH 43756 ty accepting app11C8IIons lor clo M1ba Stnler USA the P9SI!Ion oQ! AccotJntant Resume Thts 1s a full t1me pos111on or v1a ema11 to With an excellent benet1t hr reply®m1ba us com AE package Tnls mcludes Sinter Pos1t1on Retirement (OPEAS) vaca 11on personal t1me sJCk 11me Par-t T1me Employment Avt:ilable & healthcare package The Immediately working tlours are Monday · Seekm g a quahf•ed , well md1vldual Fr1day day sh1ft only It 1s spoken preferred but not required Qualifications that must be !hat applicant be skilled m met mclude Knowledge of Peachtree Accountmg pro M1crosoft OH1ce, mclud•ng gram as well a M•crosoft Excel Word computer ablh· Word & El(cel Must be a ty and typmg skills Well QUick learner In a fast paced spoken good phone manotf1t.:e and work 'well w1th the ners able to deal w•th the public A degree m public and e11peuence tn knowtedg~ Accounting •s requ1red but bookkeeping Will cons•der applicants With Please send resume to PO at least t 0 yea rs of workrng Box 469 CLA 10::1 Gall1pohs expen ence In accounting Oh1o 45631 If called tor an Se nd Resume to Da1ly mterv1ew please be pre Sentinel P 0 BOX 729-39 pared to take a small test on the above •tams Pomeroy OH 45769 ty accepting app11cat•ons for a Fu ll Trm e Mamtenance Worker Quahllcatlons Include Must have know! edge of pamt1ng elec1nca l, plumbmg AC/heat1ng refr1gera110n auto mechamcs and home repaus •nclud•ng walls floonng , wmdows doors etc Must possess a valid dnvers license Appl cat1ons can be submit· ted at 8204 Car la Dnve Gallipolis Oh io Monday throu gt1 Frida., Sam to 4pm Resumes may be e-matl ed to rharnson@rescare com No ptlone calls w111 be accepted - -- ~ 2008 by NEA, Inc 110 HElP WAN'Il:ll POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $20/hr or S57K!yr 1ncludes Fed Ben OT Placed by adSou rce not afl•llated w1th USPS who hires 1·866 403 2582 Aeg1onal Dump and Pneum atiC Tanker brlvers A&J Truckmg Company •n M a r~etta OH IS sea rch•ng tor qualified COL A drivers tot reg•onal dump and pneumatiC tanker poSIIIons Qualified appllcahts musl be at least 23yrs Mve a m1m mum ot 1 years of safe com~ merCia! dr~v1ng expenence m a truck HazMat cert•l• ca110n - -- - - clean MVR and good stab1l1 · ty We offer compel•t• ve benefits plus 401(k ) and vaca lion pay Conlact Ken ! at 800 462 9365 lo apply or go to Wl't/W rJtruckmg com EOE Now Hiring ll_Full Time employees for openings In our Gallipolis location' No expenence reqwed' No Crod1t Card Sales' f\lo Collectlonsi Sportswriter The Oh10 Valley Publ•s h•ng Co IS seek1ng a mot vated people or1ented 1nd1v1dualto fill a vacancy 1n th e news department as a sportswnter The sue cesslul cand•dal e will cover h1gh school alhfet•cs 1n the area tor the dally ed•t•on of the newspaper as well as ass•st with the producl•on ol sports pages Excellent wr~M g and English sk1lls ph otog raphy skills and knowledge ol desklop pubt1shtng are sough t The pos• l•on IS lull t1me 40 hours a week w1th benefits lnteresled parties can send resumes to Kev1n kelly Man ag1ng Ed1 t01 Oh1o Valley PubliShing Co 825 Thrrd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or kkelly@mydal lytnbune com The Alhens Me•gs "Educational Serv ce Center Has an antiCipated POStiiOO lo1 a part trme After School Educat1on Coo rd mator lor Eastern Elementary and Me1g s M1ddl e School Bachel or s Degree 1n Educat on or related f1eld reqwred The coord•nator wt ll be resp ons1ble to r"•rnp le ment ng aft er school Inter venflon and enr•chment pro grams Responsibilitie S 1nclude work1ng wtttl fam1 lies teachers arlo adm1ms trators to 1denl1fy and devel op 1nnovat1ve hands on learnmg act •v•!les 1n all aca dem•c areas ass•slmg n plannmg & developm ent of program mclud•ng contra ct ng lor serv ces IMt meel 1dent111ed learnmg need s work1ng within a spec1t1ed budge\ aSSIS!Ing W th recrUitm ent hmng and superv1s1on of program staff & volunteers and other admm1strat1 ve dut•es and reports as reqwred Th1 s •S a part t1me TANF grant fund ed pas t1on ($23) per hr) Letter of Inter est resume and ret erences must be recerved by 12 00 noon Sept 12 Subm t lo John D Cos Ianzo The Athens Me1gs Stjperlnlendenl Athens Educallanal Serv1ce Center Me•gs Educ ational Serv•ce has ANTICIPATED POSI· Cen ter 320 1/2 E Main St EO Pomeroy Oh 45769 Equal Teache rs lor !he 2008 2009 O p por1un11y School Year Appli cants Employer/Provider ' must be ~a rt f1edllrcensed as an inlerve ntron Spec1altsl WV BOhr Undergrou nd (K 12) or be eligibl e to get a Mtner Class starling soon Supplemental L1cense Th1s Wh it Co Tr a1nmg 304 372 pOSitiOn 1s a 9 month con 8a46 tract With Board approved The Jackson County Farm benefits Sa lary w1ll be Serv1ce Agency (FSA) based on expenence and Off1ce USDA has one percert1lrcatron accordmg to th e manent ftJII t1m e non CIVIl salary schedul e Submit let serv•ce program techn•c an tar ol•nterest and resume l o pas han available John D Coslanzo Veteran preference does Superintendent Athens not apply Incumbent Will Meigs Educat onal Serv1ce ass st delivenng ava•lable Center 507 Richland federal farm progra ms to Avenue SUIIelt108 Athens agncultural produ cers within OH 457 01 Application tM serv1ce area of lhe coun Dead line September 19 ty oH1ce Background and or 2008 1 4 30 p m The Secunty mrosl1gal1on w~ l be AMESC IS an Equal reqwed pnor !O establish Oppor t uni t y men! ol entrance to duty Employer1ProV1der date once selecti on s TION OPENINGS lor made Applications w1ll be accepted th rough Seplember 05 2008 and are avail able at the Jackson Coun ty FSA Oft1ce 530 Freedom Aoad R1pley WV 25 271 Phone 304 372· 6231 The Umted States Government does not d1s cnm1n ate 1n em ployment on the bas1s ol rac e col01 reh gmn sex natuml ongm pol 11cal alfil lahon sexual onental•on manlal status di sabi lity age memberst11p 1n an employee organ•za !•on or other non mer t laclor FSA s an Equal Opportunlly Employer 150 Gallipolis Career College (Caree rs Close To Hom e) Call Todayl 740 446-4367 1 BOO 2t4 0452 www gaJhpo hsca ~reo lege ed u o\ r.r.redl ed Me mber !\cer ed ILflg Cou nc1 I()( noependenl C ollege ~ and Scnools !2 746 110 Ml'iCH I.ANEOUS Pet Cremat1oms Call 740 446 3745 \VAi\'liD fo Do 642 1 Dodnll s Pnvete Home Care Open ng for one elderly man or woman Total care provrd ed fo r your loved one Pr•vate pay only Pnsc •lla DOOnll 740 388 8193 ::..:_:.____:___.::..:._.:.:._ _ Georges Por1able Sawmill don I haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 Ruth A Kirby Call me at 140 38B 8015 for prrvale care CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT OR .- Full and Part-t1me POSIIIOnst " Everyone gets Sunday OFF I " Professional Work Env1ronmenl' .., Medical Dental EAP 401KI .., On site Doctor! .., Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives' Csi/TOOAYI Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEE,../!1 t -888-IMC-PAYU Ext 2455 Apply online· hHp mobs lnfoclslon com W~NTED Stay Informed ... 'al:br ~alUpoH• Jaailp m:rtbune · 'al:bt ~otnt tlh~illant 3l\rgi•ter The Dally s,entlnet , All Types Masonry Bnck Block Stone Free Estimate 304·593 (740)416 7305 Ra1se funds and renew membershtps tor the National A1fl e Assoc1at1on Local residential pltlmb1ng conlractor accept•ng appl1· cat1ons tor l>iumbers w1lh new resrdenllal construction expenence Excellent wage and benefit package Appllctn\::. mu st have valid Oh10 Dr111Brs L1cense Drug free work place Call (614) 491 2519 between 9 00 and 5 00 PM Monday through Friday Job S1tes IS n Athens Oh•o • I "-------,.J 1180 You choose the types of calls you want to take Recrwt volunteers for lead1ng non prot1t orgamzat1ons PLUMBERS SntooL' L~rHUCJlON �• • . .Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ;;;;;;;~~;;;;;::;~ r 1 \1 1\\\.1 Ir ~- I~.,r.'a_•••~... Ir MONl:Y TO LoAN lnlfr• •NOTI Ch . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that yoo do busmess w1th people ~ou know, and NOT to send money through the matl unt~ you have investigated the offering. Card ol Thanks Thr fainily of Wesley H. Gilkey would like to td~nd our appreciation and thanks for aU tiltcards, foOd. noweNi and phone culls sent to our home. The doc:tors. nurses and staiT'at Pleasant \'alley hospilal ER and ICU, Mtll!' County EMS, CJ Critical Care Transport System of TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI7 No Fee Unless We Winl Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divtsion ol Fmanc•al tn stttution's OHtce ol Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refinance your home or obtarn a loan. BEWARE oi ,requests for any large advance pliyments ol fees or tnsura nce. Call the Otfice ol Consumer Affairs toll ilee at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender rs properly licensed. (This is a public sen•lce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) 1-888-582-3345 I-ll \I I "I \II FORS.w: 1br, 1ba with full basement at 2317 Mt. Vernon also lg. Roll Top all wood Desk. 304 675-0322 familial IIIIUI or nttlonal ortsln , or 1ny lntentiort to mak•any such 3BR house. w/dlr/s included . $625 mo. ref. req. $500 dep. Watson Ad. Rodney area. 446-1271 or 709-1657 prtterance, limitation or dlscr.lmlnation." This nenpaper will not knowingly accept 3BA, 2BA. 2 car gar. patio, DR/FA. relocaliQ9, will consider buyer assuming mortgage. leave msg. 446-0817 ReduCed Prjce. 4 badroom. 2 1/2 bath log home, 34286 New Crew Rd ., Pome roy, lg. pole building & out building on 6 acres w/pond, 1616)668·0756 Help Wanted Help Wanted KYand Kings All real Mtltt .ctvel11slng In this MWIPI~ le tubleet to the Feelers! Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which m~kn It 11~1 to sctvertl• "anr preterene., limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, rellglon1..ll H011rn> FIND ~JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Oaughters I Cl Jof Ashland, KY "'·ho ga"e g_reat cart' to our loved one .and compa~ision to our family. A very special thank you to llr. Tayengrn, Dr. ·actveritaementa tor reel estate which Is In vlolallon of the law. Our readers 1re hereby informed that all dwellings lldvertind In this newspape-r are avallabls on an equsl opportunity bas... Foretlosure 4br.. only $25.000! Priced to Sa"ll! For listings 800-620-4946 e~ T462 Reduced! New, Never live.d In 2br, 2 bath w/ whirlpool tubs. large LA on 3 acres m~. 175.000. 740·4 46·7029 Vermani and Dr. Rerych who gave us MootLE Ho~rn; guidance ami kindnes.'i through this tough time. Thanks. also. to ffiRSALE Anderson Mt'Daniel t974 3 BR Hallmarl<, needs· rewired, $1 ,000. 1968 2 BR $900. Must be moved. Shown by appointment only. 843 810-1825. funeral home for all thty did. Lioda, Leslie/Ralph, And and Shane ' Help Wanted Help Wanted •i ·Patient Care Representative PCR to provide Sales and Marketing for our Belpre, Ohio location. Coverage areas include Washington, Athens and Meigs counties . . For more information. contact Stephanie Rogers, Senior PCR@ 304.422.9293, Stephanie.Rogers@lhcgroup.com, or fax resumes to 304.422.9294. BeautHul Apts. at .Jackson Eatates. 52 Westwood Drive. from $365 lo $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro\lider and Employer. r. - Home Hulth I ~osplcll \ Lon9·T1Hm AC:ut. Car• Jlhwapy H~~ vu.;x.;, FOR RENT a-ftt Pado:.-g•l Fl•lbiUty I On lin• CEU Ability .W1K: ! Opportunity f o r Adv..nc•m•nt.l P•idllrn. Off Vlslt our C.areer c ..nter at www.lhcgroup.com Areyou -65· or older?·· ·• If so,_you qualify.for a Senior Discount* ·when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you · need to do ... Fill out the coupon below . and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. C!Jantpolt& 'mall!' t!tribune ~oint ~lea&ant 1\.egisttr The Daily Sentinel &unbap 1Etmes -&entintl P•••-•••••••••••••••••••••-••••• I : Subscriber's Name ----------~- • I ' Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - 2br. 1ba, on 21st. St, Pt. Pl. $350fmonth, $350/deposit 304·674·0259 3 beQroom, 2 bath, with dishwasher, W/0, CIA. Need Ref w/ dep. and rent. Call after Spm. 304-576-2574 3 BR house in Gallipolis, WID conn . 14251rna, ·r· 11SOld ep. ~ou pay a11 Utli· lies. No Section a or HU DCall Wayne 404-456· 3802 4br,.2ba, HUDI only .$238. rOonth! Great Locafion! (5% down, 20yrs. B%APR) listings 800·620·4946 ex. T461 -'----,..,---5 room house at'W Oli\le St Has stove/fridge $425/rent plus deposit. No pels. 4463945 c Home Park, Call 740·645· 0506 or 740-446·2003 • • • • • • "'"• .. · ~·"'" • • .• • • • • • • • •I We buy used tires. computer wheel alignmcnls. li ghl MUSICAL repair. INSrRUMENfS Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882-3017 Gracioua living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport. lrom 1327 lo $592_ 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. furnished APT., 'no pet dep. & ret 992·0165. Modern t Bedroom apt. Call 446.0390 _ r•o HOUSEHOID Goons Hours lt~ V: 06 HD Stre"&t Bob, Bs Cubic Inch motor. 6 spd, under 6000 miles, 2 seats (solo & Canning tomatoes, e11cellent quality. ready picked, 65002 dual ride r) , saddle bags, St. Rt . 124, Reedsville, roa d pegs. motor fights. ta nk bra, fork bag, new helmet/glasses/ lightwei ght I \In I "I 1'1'1 II " riding jaclo:et, rid ing glov.es. ,\ I I \ I "' l l H 1-. $11,500. 441 -1508 a~--~;;;;.;;;;;., ~<""....~~!~.... 1998Yamaha,Gas Golf Cart, A.!.o\lVIrl"ml., 1 4-strolo;e, gas 8nglne, new tires, tune-up, bell. $2,500 EBV , INTEGRITY, KIEFER more a\lailable 304-875BUILT, VALLEY 7386 or 304·675-5631 H 0 RS E I L I V E ST 0 C K TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, ·c ARGO EXPRESS s· H0 ME5 T EA0 ER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· NE CK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT / CAAMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & sEA· VICE . SPECIAL 2oFT GOOSENECK . FLATBED 13999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAilER INVENTORY AT WWW. C A AMI CHAE L - Harley Davidson Springer Soh Tail Bad Boy. Pristine Cqndition. 13900 miles. 111,500. 740-441 -1333 or 740·645·0546. .. l'lr~- CAMPERS & -RV Service at Carmichael Trailers 740-446·3825 lr:ll10!'""-"'H:'!'"O-ME._,.--, • IMPROVE!IIENTS 1.._-iiiiioiiiliiiiiiiiliiiii_.l BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Establishe d 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. *Pr~mpt r i ~ TOLl> FllANCINE w~ WE#l~N'T S~EING fY~·TO·fY~ ANl> ~ tiAI> SOMf T~INGS TO G~T OFF MY ~~~ST. ~ SAIP S~~ ri~El>S TO ~~LP FOOT T~~ BI/..L UNTIL ~ CAN G~T A L~G UP.... *Ex perienced RefcrefJces Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 74().591-8044 Please leave mess,a e David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free .. AND NOw T~INGS All~ MUC~ / I~TTEil I~Tw~EN US -·,· 1 T~INI' ~~~ WAS ATTilACTfl> . TO MY IOI>Y /..ANGUAGf! BARNEY Hardwood CablnetrJ And Furnlalre WE NEED A PAW--THI SEAT UP AN' RUSTY!! w:ww.'dmbercreekcablnotry.OOGI · 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. ICiO • GaillpoUs SO'M I 8UT YA KEE~ ME ~·--1 'ROUN' BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Cell: .740-416·5047 Owners: Jon email: jrshadfrm@aol.com Van Meter & Paul Rowe f"'l.OOK Po.t ~l. W,\:. MKE.'< 'IW : AA'IE.! ~' I'I'!Otl\ t-10\'<1 00, t : b(~t> TO I' tlOLL~ . P''(t:~- \f>..\1£ \1-1( UI'I'E~Mosf' 01>\E. 1"1'!01'\ \l\€ Lf..RC£ S\~>L.\1..1 •oc /'1\'( . TOIL.":> I . ' Quality Seamless Gutters M . PI amtenance BE us I"Vft WITH Vinyl 740-992-1493 Office 740-4t6-8339 Cell Free Estimated • Pomeroy •. Ohio 97 Ford Expedition 5.4l , V8, 4x4, 3rd row seat, tow pack· age, very depen~able . $2700. 379·2179 v- FoRSALE f 98 Ford Windslar asking $600. OBO. Call lor delails 740-388-1122 __. - ~-.;., TEARS ' . K!J>S! Guttering Seamless Guitars Rooling, Siding, Gutlets Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 rL::;;:;;:::::::~~===:;===~ Manier." 8 CAN 1T 13ELIEVE IT .. I I'M A PARCI1ESI PLAYER IN A CI-IESS WORLD.: .60T EVER'( Sl NEiLE Racycl ng ANSWER WRON6 .. 50311111.•1111111111111.1145710 1IHIZ·3814 IT'S THAT TIME OF THE YEAR AGAIN, COW. j \ J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole Bufldlngs • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 lJAS nit S~Eli'/i~M~ r/lt) Vllllf,/ rVI'\ IVUo: SlNs THERE' IT tow and BOY 1 • IUR SAu: IN SHOULD BE fl LLED Commm·i{l/ & Residemia! Sidi ng/Re.placemenl Windows/Remodeling Bonded & In sured ... BUT .50f1EHOW , I'LL 1'\ANI'.GE · TO ~MILE THil.OUt;H THE :n·~ WEIRD ~EEING IT UKE THI~. 15N'T tT> T MEAN, WE SHOULD PlYING TOP PRICES IIR ' East /til pass 40 Office machine 1 Close 41 Livy's 14 companion 42 They have 4 Pricey car spines logo 45 Adorns 7 Pooch 49 Fish roe tO ~Claire, SO Lorelei 's Wis. river 11 Pen name 52 Ms. Mer1cel 13 Fruit cooler 53 Shook 14 Just as I hands thought! 54 Jack 15 Exotic fruit LondOn 16 -and yang seHing 17 Tidal wave 55 Nozzle 19 Juicy steak 56 Good buddy . (hyph .) 57 Kayo cou nt 21 Wear and 58 IOU part tear 22 One - DOWN time 23 Nomad Fuel dwellings from a 26 Parkas marsh 30 Soulhpaw 2 long sighs stats ·J Poi party · 31 likely 4 Hold 32 Twosome responsible 33 Nalural 5 1960s resin fashion 34 .. He Gal 6 Shake Game" +K ·Perhaps your newspaper has that quasi· Scrabble feature, where four times you lry to make the longest word from seven leners. At the end of July, !here was a surprising answer: brumat. I wondered why the composer, Judd Hambrrck, gave that word instead of lumbar. which would ha\18 scored the same and ts surely better-known .lf he Was trying to expand my vocabulary, he succeeded. Jt is occasionally similar al the bridg e table. A pl ayer takes a difficult and da11· gerous rout e to make his cont ract, whe n somethrng much simpler and safer was a\lailable - as in fhis deal. How would you pl an the play in fhree no-trump after .West leads the diamond king? North's response of lhree no-frump was sensible. His club suit rat ed to be worth seven titcks. This deal is based on one 111 Oa~Jid Blrd"s interesMg neW book for inte rmediate and advanced players. ·ott -Aoad Declarer Play" (Master Poinf Press). Declarer ducked the first diamond, wo n Wast's diamond continuation . and led back a diamond .• Gratefully, West took his three trrcks in thai suit. Eve.n more gratefu lly. South discarded a club. unbloclo;ing the suit. Declarer won Irick six and cashed dummy's clubs. II is much easier lo lake the second diamond and run the club }ack, unless ·west covers with his queen. 'Of course. Even if East could win with tl1e queen and refurn . a diamond , South would lose only three diamonds and one club. Note that the recommended line also works when the clubs break·3-0. which the original declarer's plan would not ha\le done. Brumal means wtntry. 9 Kind of pool 11 Pile up 12 -voce (softly) 18 Squirrel food 20 Candy shape 22 Poker stake 23 Pound . sound 24 Siberian river 25 Track event ~linger 26 Copied 7 'The Banana 27 Uproars Boar Song 28 - Vonnegut (hyph .) Jr. 6 Valhalla 29 No1 all host . 31 Mr . Trebek director 35 Benchmark 36 Asked, · earnestly 39 Squan~er 35 Pew locale 37 Behind, at sea 38 Hol stein's . home 39 Make roomier 41 Inert gas 42 Roosler's crest 43 Say it's so 44 Roman statesman 45 Kid 's transport 46 S1ephen King novel 47 Recognized 48 Cloy 51 Shack CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce'imr~ty Cr~he· cryptcg1ams ar!l~:reai!JI.ll!om Juo:a: ~r> ~Y 1 ~r."~S P?::; e oaSt _ano 01es.em rn tre crone• st~~os 'J' a•.:r"~' Today's crue . Peouar~ J. Ea~:n ~ne· .. LZG KMG ZKEE YO VA LZG AK CG LZUMLI - AU MXL LZUMLI · XGFYDH KDDYJDFGM FG MGCYD UGX VA P JEI .· M KETZ RUDGM KDH ~RsVIOUS SOLUTION - "Duel ta pe is hke The force It has a l1ghlside . a dark stde, and 1t holds the un1verse together ·Carl Zw?nZIQ ' ' I North 3 NT Letters and cards in a jumble 11111'111111 .....12:11.11 . 99 Ford F·150 Supercab Stepslde, 58,000 miles, off road package, low package, multi disc CO changer, . .,., nhlno bed liner, roll up bed cover. Call 740·441·0260 r:J) FRANK & EARNEST ~ In sured 28 Years Experience Wt>sl Pass Opening lead : Work CZSTMA.S?! CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ·Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors; Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ) PANDERING. ~ YES. PLEASE CALL NOW. '~ J\ \o.. ' ''· GARFIELD :. Fraa Eallmatea i 74Q-367-o536 aut I HA.TE IS THE COAGU·GEN GROUP WHERE WE ) SELL OUR PLASMA' _, ' . Local Contractor 740-367-0544 WELL: ASIDE ~~OM BEING UNDERWRITTEN BY THE CIWiKEN rm.l', OUR COMIC IS ONLY ABLE TO STAY AFLOAT FROM PUBLIC DONATIONS NO,Pl.EPE£ lli!IVE WEEK YOU PO KNOW YOUR ROI7E'NT5 1 f I • For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siditig • Roofin g • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: MilE W. MARCUM, OWNER 4 7239 Riebei -Road, Long Bouom, O H 740-985-4141 Cell : NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Drive-,vays & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tu t~sday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. 1740)446-7300. and Quality . . . . .lltflltllll . . . . .:tl •• ~~-:';' unit $7500. 740· p;;_gs eoo.;:SAIE;:" v.,_, Mt~"'~T!P,'H<~t~~R· ~ South l NT I U i Vulnerable: East -West *Reasllnahle Rates 740 -446-9777. End of Summer Cleara"'O Sale. ·"" new and used tillers. new and used King Kutter Bush Hogs, on and oH roa· d dump trailers. "0% financing on select models of new Massey Ferguson and New" Holland tractors. w.a.c. ..__ _ _ _ _ _• • ' ~ HAGKAINY & . Dining Room Table w/ 2 __ . leaves and 6 chairs. $500. ~ 740•446•4333 Round baled straw, elsa, New Holland square baler. ANrJQU}s Call 256-6011 • 5 Stop & Compere Stanley TreeTrimming :. & Removal --~~-, MOIUK HOM~ • Q 8 • A K 10 B • A 10 9 • i\ 6 3 • J 10 9 ------.,--- rlO KB65 3t • i 2 De"aler: South VEGEfABI..ES '"--llliiiiiiiiiiiii-..r .• South appreciate your business 'MoiOKC\'lLI®' East • J 1 54 • KQJJO~ 140-992-1871 7:00AM • 8:00 PM FK~rrs& I r Wt'st • Q 6 3 • Q 14 ·Garages ;:'"i"•i':----=:---::--, I_4 WHEELERS L · ,.ONlY Homes Mon-Fri. 8:00am· 4 :30pm Sat. B:OO am· 12 . 1400-2000 sq ft commercial/retail space for rent, great locat.ion busy dowolawn corner by park, 1 yr loose call740-70 9-1 690 • 8 54 . AK76432 (740) 992-5344 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for wailing list for. Hud-subsidized, 1-br 740·446· apartment for the TRAILEAS.COM ~25 eld9rly/disabled, call 6756679 Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prised! Chectc; out our used Inventory · at WWW . CAREO . COM CarmiOOael Equipm"ent. 740· SPACE 446 -241 2 FOR lbNr ~..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,! Jim's Farm Equipment Inc. j • New • 9 2 • J • Complete Remodeling SIDt S'll10' ' to.1O'x30' . We ser\l ic~ <.~nd wintcri1..e lxmt s and RV 's YAMAHA · ELECTRIC PIANO ydp223. Retails lor 1229· 1599. Asking $950. Barely used. Bench comes wilh it. 88Keys. Graded Hammer Action. 14 Voices. Transposes automatically. Mem"ory will stor e what you play. N.ever needs tuned. 882·3474 Look it. up on line to see it and all of its fea· i North ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIIClltl • CfiiH"t:l! DiKm~nr · mechanic work. service oil changes. small engine 2br Mobile Home in Mason, Berber Carpet S6.95 yd, carKitchen Furn .. deposit pet remnants $40. & up. Mollohan Carpet. 2212 required 304·67.5· -rys3 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh. Two 2 bdrm . trailers w/1ront 740· 446 ·7444 porch and "other updates. · - - - - - - - - $400, possible rent to own, JET ••roN " OTORS (7 1243 56 JR AER "' 40 • It M APAIIThti'MS Repaired. N~ & Rebulh In Stock.. Call Ron E\lans, 1· FOR RENT 600·537·9528. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menls, furnished aOO unfur· nlshed, and houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992·22 16. \ 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 IX~I complete ~10 Mall or drop oH thla coupop along • • • 2rl,..,. ...,M,_ Pomero y, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tire s. lin " "I 'UI{ I \ I ll)\ HOUSE for rent. 4 bedroom- GIBBS ANTIQUES · Also, 2 bath in Pomeroy: Can 740Aum; restore lurni1ure. Loca ted on 591·9700 after 6:00 P.M. Tqrnado Rd. off At . 33, t.o'.--FOR-SAiiioLE_.I OH SA 141 . 3BR, 2BA. Racine (Park& Ride) exit. 00 Chevy Monte Carlo appliances, basement, 1 car 741)-948-2246 under 100,000 miles, V6 , garage, $500/mo plus auto. sunroof, rlice ca r. deposi1.(614) 226·0659 $399'9, Great buy. '740-256· Three Bd, 2 Bath "in 6251 Pome roy. Basement with 2007 H omesteader ~-=-=-,--=-'-:--­ garage. Handicap accessl· Cargo Trailer 6x12 with 2 1998 Pontiac Sunfire. well ble. $650 per M. 740· doors on back $2,000 maintained, 5 speed, 949-2303 firm. 304·675·4795 call 116,000 miles. 740 -6 450022 or 740-649-7289 MoRn.E Hol\rlfN · before noon 1 FOR RENr , ·- - - - - -- - Pollee Impounds! Cars from .3 head Clock sawmill on $5001, Hondas, Ctlevys, 2BA at Johnsons Mobile steel frame w/ 2 axles. 471 Jeeps, Fords, & more! fOf Phone_______________ · ----~--- : Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 For Sale-· Boxer Puppies CKC 1300. 740-742-1154 Of 74()-416-1620. ~:-::------­ 1 & 2 bed apt · 1st Ave. Gallipolis. W/0 hOOkup. $300·$350. Call 339·3063 Dep & Ref. No Hud. with a copy ol your photo 10 to ln•urM • FfM Elli!M1e1 140-44HIJ87 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT·- registered,shots, wormed, ED & AFFORDABLE! male & females. long & short hair, red, black & tan, TownhoUse apartments, .$400.00 males $450.00 and'or small houses FOR females 304 -593-3820 RENT. Call (740) 441 -1111 for application & information. 1br $375/month. in New! Be the fi rst to live in a Syracuse Deposit, Hud new log duple>:: · 2BR, 1 Appoved No Pets. · bath. H;IICA. Porter erea. (304)67 5·5332 weekends No pels. Deposit & rei. $550 740-591-02E5 . per monlh. Catl446·2601 2br, ba, Quite Neighborhood, No Smoking, No Pets $450 month plus Depos.it & Reference s. Water/TrashfSewer paid 740-446·6939 Patio W: ~;&e;2~c~• 44087 Wlpple Rd. $238/mol 3 bed, 2 balh, Bank Repo1 (5% down, '20 New Haven. One Bd. room, ye&rs, 8% APR) tor listings Apl., No Pets, Dep. & Ret 600-620·4946 ex. R027 . 740·992·0 165 Elccell~~nt VInyl Siding I Painting Miniatur& Dachshunds CKC ;;::::;::::~ Middleport N 41-th Ave., 28r. 1o New Garages EIKtrie~~l I Plumbing Roofing & Gutters L & L Tire Barn LoTs& 1'!1 Room Additions & Rl'lfnOCNUng Found in Tycoon lake area. male Pomeranian mix. Can 740·245·5497 ACREAGE I{ I \ I \I ..., CARPENTER SERVICE Hills Self Storage 740-992-5812 New 3 Bedroom homes from S214.36 per month, lnclu~s .2&3BR apts. $385 and up, many upgrades, ~livery & Cebtral Air, WID Hookup, Tenant pays electric. EHO sel·up. (740)385-2434 o re orne mcu 10 Ox1 00 lo.t. Located i Inverness, Fl., in a 55 pi ommunity. Call 740-446 612 or 740·645·0632 YOUN G'S IIIEIIYSEllS FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan landing 2br, 3br & 4br's Available No Pets. Tenant Responsible lor Rent & Elect ftc 304-674·0023 or 304·61 0·0776 r 1. ACROSS Phillip Alder 3 rooms and bath upstairs. AKC Boston Terrier puppies, V.C. YOUNG Ill Completely furnished with 8 wks old, females, marked gg2 621'1 WID. No pets. References good. $150. 740 -386-8743 f' )llH ! l)l 0111<' Req. 740-441·0245 }? Y• H' L I I f1per ('lit" CKC Miniature Pinschers. Apartment available now Two 5 month old males, Riverbend Apts. New Haven tails, ears."Shots done. M&F WV. Now accepting applica." also for sale. 388-8788 !!I!!E lions for Hud·Subsidized. __ ,_ one Bedfoom Ants. Utilities CKC Registered Slit ... PI I ,. .,.. 30% of D~h dsBtck ~ om 1ft. included_ Based a~o:•S un . a and o: an. 00 adjusted inc()fl)O. Call 304• 3 mates ready lo go. 740· 862·3121. available tor 44 _ _6_·68 _ 30 ______ IIIIHI-f Se nio~ and Disabled·people. For sale AKC registered 1-12111. Pomeranian puppies, vet -'::;::;::::::;:::;;;:=~ checked and up to date r J h • T shots/wormed. Call 740-0 OSO S ree 379-2886 tea\le msg. Will Service return call asap. Complete Tree Care Free Rent Special!!! ------------~------------------ NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE P£rs 2 bedroom apartment lor rent in Middleport, no pets, Lw--FORioiliio . iiSiiAiiLfil.:-,..1 (740)992·5858 ' AKC 1yr old male Maltese 2BR apt. CIA. (740) 441· r:ldg 5200 304 _675.2308 or 0.194 304·593-3499 Help Wanted .Your Future Begins Now! I • • •- • The Daily Sentinel • Page ~5 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP 1BA, Apt, WID hookups, Pole Barn 30w40x10 only satel!i1e TV incl. wlrent, $6,995, other sizes Free close to hospitaL Call 740. Delivery 8!'·773-8356 · 339-0362 Toaster Oven $40. VCR $30, 1BR tri-19vel apt.; close to 26"'Bicyde $40, Printer $40, hospttal,' 10 min to Rio Lawn Trimmer $40, 2 eeQ .. Grande. Ret & Dep. Grills $50 each. 446-4333 Required. 740-208..as89 Waterline • 3 Quarter inch at" 2 bdrm . apt., remodeled , $.30 a foot. 100-500 foot river ffontage, washer/dryer rolls ,~ at $.45 a fool. 100hooku'ps, $450, (740)243- 1000 foot rolls. Call Ron 5811 JA Eva~. 800-537-9528 . Ohio • HomeCare •• t..Pa I ', Monday, September 8, 2008 SAu: .·s.· ..... uNOTICt: u ~ Monday, Sep~ember 8, 2~ www.mydailysentinel.com 740-4 16-1834 25+ y~ars experi~;~rce Free Estimates Advertise· in this space for $64 per month GRIZZWI;:LLS ;~, Wl\.!o."( 'JJA'> ' )btl\\ fA'io\\.1\E OlYM?It JltoMf:\{1'? \\W 10 ~E 11\t\T TIME 1 7'"ATCI-IED 1\11\1 ~U~To ~16.1\T 'JMACK ' * ' ~~ JA~' U\1'7T oU\ aXJJ.I .II 'I l WA'5~ CI.P?~, Too! G AstroGraph "bbr 'lllrih<I'IY: ORearrange leNers of. !Me lour $CfOmbled word• be· low to form lour simple words . Tuesda~Sept. 9,2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead. be careful that you do not take on ·mare than you can handle. because. instead ot" putting you further ahead, It could make \he road tougher. Be realisti c. abou t the requirements needed to handle things. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - Usually you're exceptionally good at handling large or Sfl1all funds, whether they belong to "yoU or others. But th1 s talent isn't likely to be worKing too well at this time. Don't hesitate to ~et another take the reins. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's one of those days when it would be wise to skirt issues il you and another hold oppo~ ing opinions. It won't take much to light the other person's fuse and gat those sparks !lying. SCORP IO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - A negative ·anitude will th row a monkey wrench into everything you attempt to ~o. even assignments usually accomplished ·by sheer rote. You can do without thi s kind of disruption SAG,ITTARtU S (f:,lov. 23-Dec. 21) You're ent1tl ed to ha\19 a little fun on the JOb, provided it doesn't interfere w1t h anyone's work. Carrying thrngs too fa r could bring a heavy penalty. CAPRICORN (De c. 22-Jan . 19) Placing undue emphasis on your selfinterests will turn off those witll whom yo u need lo get along. Instead of yie lding to your desires. th ey are more likely to block your interests. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Guard against making snap judgments without ta~ng the time to gather all the facts. Coming to a quick conclusion will cause much confusion - ·and instant trouble. PISCES (Feb .. 20-March 20) - The last thing you want to do is make a,loan or borrow anything from others; yet you are likely to yield though!lessly if you thin/( 11 is an easy out. In reality, it'll be a tough responsibility. ARIES (March 2t-Aprll19) -If it seems as if e\leryone you know, both opponents and supporters, are scrutinizing your behavior, maybe It'S you who isn't acting quite right. Don't give peOple ca lJse to criticize you . , TAURUS (Apri l 20·May 20) -... Because yolJ're. not likely to be represe nted by the majority, keep your thoughts to yoursel1, especially those ideas thai do lhings in an entirely different way. Your 'ord ers won't be taken kindl)•. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20)- This is not a good day to speculate with lunds you can't afford to lose. Even it you are lucky in a particular area, It is highly likely you'll lose that gamble at this time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Although yOu fllight fee l as if everyone is out lo get you. it is 'more likely that you are the rebellious one. Return to form , and harmony will exist once again. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- The chance ol gelling others 10 drop their wo rlo. and assist you with a heavy responsibility is zero to none. On~e you accept that lact, your workload will seem lighter H UP CAN I I 1 I I I I Iz CEACI~ TPHED • 1-!--r-~rr-r-r--1 00~ ··oon 't cry.. because something is oror.'· granny lcaured, --smile because il ' L-...J......J--1-...L...J • r--------..., UCQENH I ., f--,-J-rl.r,'"_'rlarr-ri..;..Jr--1 0 ~~~:~~; ~~~h;'~:~~i~g q~:: you develop from step No 3 below. @ P~INT NUMBERED LE\IHS @) IN SQUARES I UNSCRAM~IE LETTERS FOR ,\NWif R . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 9i5!08 Vanish Vault : Eighl - Enigma -·GIVING l believe you can give wirhoul lovin g. but you ca'n never love wiilwul GIVING." ARLO & JANIS WHOI5 IH15'.1 SOUP TO NUTZ T>jar .;r_,ST TI\an .BO<JkS . lmoR~ )bU ~11 ~\'!$ T>iaT TV ·I S Mol<e IM!t>Rli!Nr IH'P · rrt ------,.--... �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Johnson wins 2nd st~aight BY JENNA FRYER ASSQCIATED PRESS Supporting the Sternwheel Riverfest, A3 SponsShons that kept them out of the safety C.J. Spillman said the Stewart, Greg Biffle, Jeff national championship defense tried tu stay groundGoruon, Kevin Harvick and ed. game. Matt Kenseth . And they did - until Pat McAfee kicked a 262008.Sprint Cup Standings Bu,ch had ·a rough day at Wi sconsin went io the air. yard field goal midway Aher Richmond Ric hmond in his· tina! tuneup through the second quarter Name Wins PIS for hi> title run, starting with N.C. for· West Virginia's only GREENVILLE. 1. Kyle Busch 8 5080 the wreck with Earnhardt that (AP)- Skip Holtz followed points. The Mountaineers 2. Carl Edwa rds 6 -30 delighted the crowd. It was a his biggest coaching victory were held without a touch. ·40 4 3. J•mm•e Johnson 4_Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 -70 reverse of the May race here, 5. Cli nt Bowyer1 ·70 when Busch wrecked at 'East Carolina with an down for the tirst time since 6. Denny Hamlin 1 ·70 a 45-3 loss . at Miami 111 Earnh:ardt when Earnhardt even more impressive one. 7. Jell Burton 1 -70 Jonathan Willi~1ms had 2001. 8. Tony Stewart -80 0 was leading. 9. Greg B•flle -80 0 two short touchdown runs, East Carolina entered just NEW YORK (A P) Earnhardt said Sunday's 10 . Jell G ordon 0 ·80 quarterback Patrick Pinkney 2-17 against West Virginia Andy Murray ·finished a 11 . Kevin HarvicK 0 ·80 contact was·n't deliberate or 12. Man Kenseth 0 ·80 was nearly perfect and the with seven straight losses in stunning. rain"interrupted retribution. · ·· · ·· · ····· ·· · ··· ·· · · - - - · " If I wreck somebody, I Pirates TOuted No. 8 West the-series, but claimed a sur- victorv over No. I Rafael13. Kasey Kahne 2 -2033 14. David Ra:gan 0 ·204, ain't goi ng to leave him in Virginia 24-3 on Saturday prisingly easy victory by Nad~( 6-2, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-4 15. Brian Vickers 0 ·2226 good enough shape to come for their third straight win keeping the ball away from at the U.S. Open on Sunday -2227 16. Ryan Newman I WVIJ's high-powered to reach his first Grand Slam 17. Martin True.11 Jr. -2262 back and get me m the same over a ranked team. 0 18. Jamie McMurray 0 -2421 race," Earnhardt said. "I realPinkney was 22-of-28 for offense and wearing down tlnal. 19. Kurt Busch 1 -2458 ly ain't never wrecked any- 236 yards with a touchdown an inexperienced defense. The sixth -seeded Murray 20. Bobby Labon!e 0 -2497 body on rurpose. If I wanted for East Carolina (2-0), won the first two sets and them on Sunday: Busch was to do it, would do it really, which opened the season was down a break at 3-2 io wrecked twice - once by really good." with a last-minute upset of the third when play was sus• Dale Earnhardt Jr. while Bu sch. who was later then-No. 17 Virginia Tech. pended Saturday because of leading - and DaVid Ragan wrecked by Elliott Sadler, Thi s one was decided Tropical Storm Hanna. had numerous on-track mi s- finished 15th and down- much earlier. The Pirates MADISON, Wis . (AP) He is trying to become the cues to eliminate himself played the Earnhardt inct· riever trailed. kept Pat White As it turns out. No. II first British man to win a from Chase contention, in a dent. · in check, outgained West Wisconsin knows how to major tennis championship race delayed a day by "Was that revenge? Who Virginia 386-251 and were throw the ball after all. since Fred Perry at the 1936 NASCAR because of knows." he said. One week after new start- · U.S. Open. Tropical Storm Hanna. Edwards also had a long in control from start to finish. ing quarterback Allan Murray will face fllur·time Ragan and Kasey Kahne day after an early tire prob· They cruised to their first Evridge threw only 10 passdefending U.S. Open chamwere the only two drivers !em relegated him to the upset Of a top-10 team since es - one of which was . pion Roge r Federer in mathematically eligible to · pack. He finished 13th. the Steve Logan-led team intercepted. another of Monday night 's final. race their way into the Chase Johnson , meanwhile, was Federer beat Novak tleld. Raga n put on a gutsy steady all day and eventually stunned then -~o. 9 Miami which should have been 27-23 on Sept. 23 , 1999, in a in victory over Akron, . Djokovic in four sets in a push before contact with . passed Stewart . and Martin 90 miles west Evridge threw for 308 yards semifinal · that was completgame played other cars ended his run with Truex for the lead with 34 a 32n'd-place tin ish. laps to go. He then had to . in Raleigh because of and a touchdown in · the ed before the rain arrived Floyd-related Badgers' 51-14 victory over Saturday. "Regardless of how we hold off Stewart's late 'c hal- Hurricane · Marshall on Saturday. damage. ended today. \ told everyone lenge over the final I0 laps. before the race whether we "That's how you want to, · These Pirates mav have The Badgers couldn't get made the Chase or not, it win a race - going against done something even more their trademark running wasn't going to be solely on the best in the business and remarkable - they followed game going early, and were the Richmond race," Ragan Tony is certainly one of those last season's Hawaii Bowl shocked to fall behind by said. "I can look back at three guys." Johnson said. victory over thef!-No. 22 two touchdowns. So they CINCINNATI (AP) or four races earlier in the Stewart, along with Boise State by taking care of turned to Evridge. who used Lou Piniella got lost on his year where w~ didn't do a Gordon, is one of the winless the two toughest teams on big passing plays to jump- . way to Cincinnati, and the good job and resulted in the drivers headed into the Chase this year's schedule. · Those start the offense for 51 Chicago Cubs manager was; loss of a few points." , and neither has ever gone this wins propeled them back straight points. , n 't in the mood to talk as h~ Kahne finished 19th, giv- deep into the season without The Thundering Herd headed out of town Sunday: ins the final Chase spot to a victory. Stewart was visibly . into the Top 25 for the first time since '99 while keeping stopped Wiscon sin's runJalbert Cabrera -hit .a _Chnt Bowyer. . . frustrated after failing to them in the conversation for ning game cold after the game-ending RBI single off "I drove everything I could catch Johnson a.nd end his an at-large BCS berth. Badgers piled up 404 yards Cubs closer Kerry Wood to all day," Kahne said. "It was 39-race winless streak. White rushed for 97 yards rushing against Akron . complete Cincinnati's three; a long day in the pits - we "That's probably one of the on 20 carries and finished Marshall held Wi sconsin to run ninth inning and giveth~ came out close to last almost greatest races I think I've Reds a 4-3 win . every time. But we were ever had here at Richmond, 11-of-18 for 72 yards for the 25 yards of total · offense Mountaineers (1-1). who for all on the groundand one NL Central-leading never going to beat Clint." racin~ there with Jimmie like the second time in four A'irst down in the first quarChicago has lost seven of The Chase field according that,' Stewart said. "Can we eight· and is off Monday to seeding is Busch, go for one week, just leave it games as a top-10 team were ter. Marshall found them- bt;fore beginning a three~ Edwards. Johnson, as we run second and we had stunned by an unranked Earnhardt, Bowyer, Denny a good hard-fought battle and team dating back to a loss to selves up 14-0 early in the game series at St. Louis O!J Hamlin, Jeff Burton. Tony we just fell short." Pittsburgh last December second quarter. but Marshall Tuesday night. 11/f~'fl/):l RICHMOND . Va. Jimmie Johnson has momen tum on his >ide and history in sight. Nevermind that· Kyle Busch and Carl Edwards .1, dominated the regular season. the Chase is Johnson's time of the year and the twotime defending NASCAR champion isn't turning hi s · title over without a light. · · He won Sunday at Richmond Internationa l Raceway to grab his second consecutive win. fou·nh overall this season. to take a big boost into the Chase for the championship. John so n is trying to become •he tlr>t driver to win three s1raight titles since Cale Yarbormigh ( 1976-78). "I do think about it " admitted Johnson , "but tl;e less I think about it, the better ·r m going to be. The less I can think about all this stuff the last I0 races. the better I am going to be. I just need to fall back to the confidence I have in my race team and my abilities. "If you show up and you're sw inging for the fences every · time. you're going to make . k·es." mtsta Johnson hasn't of late .. chasing down Busch and Edwards to arguably claim the role of championship favorite. Busch, winner of eight Cup wins this season, is the top seed in the Chase. Edwards is second based on his six victories and Johnson is third. They are the ·only three drivers in the field with multiple wins. and five of the contenders start the Chase win. less on the season. however. Edwards, · believes all 12 drivers will have a shot at the title when the 10-race Chase begins next Sundav in New Hampshire. " . "Anything can happen," he said. "I think it's going to be defined by your bad days." And there were plenty of Monday, September 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Another upset for E Carolina, 24-3 over No. 8 WVU Life in prison for mom in • microwave-baby case, A6 • Murray stuns No. 1 Nadal in US Open semifinals No. ll Wisconsin passes past MU Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '" () .J ( ' l ''N'I 'S • \ 'I) I • " -0 • .1 SPORTS • Southern blows by Hannan. See l'age 81 UTILITY VEHICLE • Futly independent suspension with 8" of travel • 644cc, 16 HP' Kohler. Commando V·l\vin OHV engine • Fully welded steel frame Shown Ytilh optional ecces.&arin. Sold_ stpai'Jittlv. ........ •z · .o;!il. ,,,, . ~· - .- - . ¥:1!1 . . . ·'41MQNT)IS '~ I.OW'AS '_ . ':.11~· . SALE '10 ,399 " SALE ' 7,299 " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OBrmARIES Page AS • Clayton Kimes, 77 • Nellie West, 68 . · • Kent Yonker, 49 • Bush keeping Iraq troop levels mostly steady. See Page A2 • • Land transfers. See Page A3 • Holzer schedules open house for Cancer Center director_ See Page AJ • For the Record. See Page AS • Rotary Club takes .on youth projects. See Page A6 . • Church to have blessing of the children. See Page A6 • 20 HPt Kohler, Courage'" engine RZT 50 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 50" floating triple-blade 3-in-1 mowing deck · • 22 HP' Kaw1saki• V-Twin OHV engine • Automatic hydrostatic transmission : ' · • r. , ',J.v •• " 9 , 200o • Pivoting front axle and flootiilg deck Details on Page A6 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTtNELCOM improveme nts to public 21) Ohio Appalachian counblllldmgs. on a dollar-for- t1es. Because they arc constdered ''di stre ssed." even dollar match. Lt . Governor Lee_-Fisher by Appalachian standards. today announced lundmg The Appalac.hlatl Reg1onal through . the new Cumm1ss1on s Destgnated Commumty_ . Fac1hty D1stressed . Counties. lmtiatiVC wtthm the Oh1o Athens. Me1gs, Monroe , Departm ent . ~I Morgan.· P1ke , and Vmton. De~elopment s Governors and cot.nmuntttes . wnh Oft tee of Appalachia. . fewer than 5,000 rest dents. The Illll1at1ve 1s des1·gncd Will he g1ven pnonty. to . m_vest In communlly ."Governor Ted Strickland fac1ht1es and proJects 111 all and I are committed to rein- CLIFTON, W.Va.-· Bill Hammack of Clifton wasn't surprised to find a copperhead on his property recently but he was surpri"sed to find one nearly 32 inches long . Hammack said he found the snake resting on ··a log ·and knew it was unusual to l"ind one that large. Hammack has been collecting local snakes for awhile and · says he has "snakes longer than y,ou:" Hammack. said he guessed the snake to be around six pounds and measured 31 and three-quarter · inches long. He turned the copperhead into the local office of the West Virginia Department of . Natural Resources 'which in turn is sending it to Jim Fregonara, wildlife biologist with the WVDNR in Elkins in Randolph County. Fregonara said it is unusual to find a copperhead longer than two feet long which appears to an average length for adults though they can grow to three feet, but "those are pretty rare,'' he added. Fregonara said he'd add the Clifton copperhead to his collection of other snakes native to West Virginia for presentations he gives that assist people in how to identify those nati-ve snakes. Fregonara said people often confuse copperheads with milk snakes that tend to live closer to houses but also have banding patterns on their backs. Above: Bill Hammack of Clifton ·takes · Fregonara said copperhold of a copperhead snake he recently heads have dark bands on found near his home which measured just their backs that make it under 32 inches. A spokesperson for the appear the snake is wearing WVDNR said it is unusual to find coppersaddlebags or as if "an heaas longer than two feet. hourglass has been bent across its back." He added Right: This copperhead found in Clifton that people also confuse juvenile black rat snakes · will be sent to a wildlife biologist in Elkins to be part of a traveling presentation on · and black racer snakes with native snakes. The copperhead is one of copperheads. two venomous snakes in West Virginia, Fregonara said the the other is the timber rattlesnake. mi sconception biggest Beth SergenVphotos about copperheads is that th ey are aggressive and · Ple•se see Sli1ke, AS · INDEX SALE ' 2,999 " AND HAtiO WORK 2 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER ' OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 . ATHENS, OH 45701 • (740J 593-3279 · ' STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ' lT'~.- i l .O.S:W'!i ~ S,)\. ~(M •~ UCf!II>-S'-" ''"':»-~~~"\.1 ili~~ I.IO;fi -~~~0~9'\ 1-P~_~<I I.IO~ i H~l ~ OOi..'(IOioT R'IfWE.fil , _ , Mi.Q•r, , ,, 4ull~ lll; (rUor Jl:~''"" l· ' ' ri( io'ol"f) &r~ AN\>« 'e~l f"'AI"('I!\1 ,- 1-W~Jt>t t~~'l(f~ .. !11¥f lll lk !~ .;l{~~~~~ 4 (11D( Hftl ''-"-ll'l'tll' 'N~ k tii<J!'( ~ .. f~ r liU' (l'II IJ """" "''' r,_ tw•l•f.O lUf-1 11'=(1' *1 ~ ,1""/rlll rl :"'ll [..-l:';ft ~ ;,f,.,., -r, ., "*'" ' (>' ~fi::>;J O > Fr~if"('td; ,1)().'(1~"' , J _ _ . 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I~ I Irt:_, ill " OOI'II>liK(Iat•!' .1..)~7/\;'(:.e_ rF'>II ~ AJ'lh, !B.'WIIi ~ -:tt fht(O<>"'I ~ ~l..~ {.)m,_ ~ .. mh·r(o ,,Nr!f" U ~~' 'tiJWt"~f!'Cit "' ... ~..-1 o;"" "' 1"-QII-.o(t I'"'Jf- 4(.~;,:t. f.. fl l;:r(te- Olf ·~· Cl Jt-!·1" I'IJ .,.,., <~< ·~f".. I•~ ' 1t'.l'f-"4t~·ott•t :'A""' 11\tJ 1ltl .t~''l"~ ~~- "'ltfot' p ~ l~b,KI 0(;.,.,_1f4 .....ti'fJ "' s.. Ot... IQo>·• l"'"'r,._ I'~ t u 'f'fd ~r"'Ct>f Ol! • "•hr t~''' »or~~~-< l' tJ..:tjt< f >et'IIOt>" ..,r>O.I ""U '""fl' .... , "GI .... >f 'IMI't'l> l " }"y l'Jh .1i• ~',c.f'f<l'!l k~~(A!I ci l <fl .llf' ti '"t-t.rol'l ~ ·· t ~""•"' ~w..-o(..,. '<.• '''~" ( I• -\.'6 ~t{~J)r.: CJI' ~4-~<'-lHb~-ll.>-;lC' .111111/~~"fF}]l CubCnde.t: YOU CAN'T GET ANY BEITER~ · . · .. ·•. .·, SEcnoNs- t2 PAGES .Syracuse raises court costs BY BETH SERGENT Smith said there were 26. BSEAGENTIIMVOAILVSENTIN EL.COM spee ding tickets issued , Annie's Mailbox A3 three for operating a vehiIf you SYRACUSE Calendars cle while under the inlluA3 get a ticket in Syracuse ence. one for public intoxi Classifieds 82-4 you'll be paying more for it cation. three for violation in court costs . now that of the juvenile curfew. Comics Syracuse Council has three for contributing to th ~ passed an emergency ordi- delinquency of a minor. Editorials ,A4 nance one for theft , one for posto raise them. session of a controlled subEffective immediately, Movies As mayor 's •. court costs have stance, one for obstr4ctiot1 Obituaries As gone from $65 to $90 per of justice. ticket. Mayor Eric · Cunningham also denied Sports B Section Cunningham and council the rumor th at Smi~h caught four juveniles in A6 cited an upcoming $10 per the London Pool after curticket increase being paid to the state and the rising few and supposed ly drove aoo8 Ohio VuUC)' Publi.slling Co. · cost to maintain use of them home without issuing Law Enforcement Data citations for breaking the village curfew. "That 's not Systems. true ," Cunning'ham said, For the month of August, Police . Chief Shannon Ple1se see Syracuse, AS •. Bs · '. •. . ,., .l~·>.,_,t.·"{·~~ ':. -.... ~:-- · . ' www.IT\)·dailyse:"~incl.com Meigs a priority for new facilities program BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM WEATHER LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR • 46" heavy·duty triple·blade mowing deck · •• vesting in our regional assets and reinvigorating· our communities." said Lt . Governor Fisher, who also serves as Director of the OhiO Depar_tment of De\'elopment. The program provides a dollar-for-dollar m·atch up to $30,000. These fund s cannot be used to match other funds for construction of a new builuing. Buildings mu st he in use - CLIFTON COPPERHEAn Wood blows lead :. in 4-3 Reds win VOLUNTEER" 4x2 'l 'l 11'SI)\',' SL' I""T' ft.f BI ' R • •• • .... - COLUMBUS - Meigs County and other distressed Appalachian cou nties in Ohio will be given priority in sharing $300,000 in grant funds to improve public buildings. The new program will provide grants of between $ 15,000 and $)0,000 to reimburse communities for a VOLUNTEER" 4x4 EFI UTILITY VEHICLE • Up to 32 mph • 748c~, 31 HP' liquid-cooled V-Twin Kohltro Aeais engine with electronic fuel injection • Fully independent suspension with 8" of travel • Mosty Olk* Tmstand camo design N (I , able condition when appl ications are submitted: fund s can not be used for new cnnstruction. and all penn its . inspec tions. n'scard1, and estimates nuist be complcted before applying I<Jr lhe program. Eligible projects inciLide ex terior and interior repai rs. acces,ibi lity proJCCtS. replacing and up~rading 'heating and coolinuLsvstems. and clectri(al . upgrades. Ohio requires identification on Election Day Bv BRIAN J. REED BAE EO@ MY DAILVSENTIN ELCOM POMEROY - Vuters casting ballots . in person at their pulling . locat ions on Nov. 4 will be required lo provide identification to their poll workers. Those requesting · absen· tee ballots alter Oct. I will only need to provide written information. making Ohio's no-fault early voting option even more practical for most voters. According to Becky Johnston, deputy director of the Meig s· County Board of Elections, voters have been call in~ the board office with question s about the I.D . requirement since informational postcards were mailed to regi stered voters · last week. As of June. Ohio was one of 24 states requiring idenlification from voters as· part of the elections reforms begun by the federal Helping Americans Vote Act. Ohio reqi1ires voters to present either a photo identi fication or a dncumenl , such as a utility bill or bank state· ment bearing the voter's name and identification. The postcard mailed to the voter bv the board will not suffice;Johnston said. . Those who vote by absentee ballot need only provide the last four digits o"t" their Social Security number. or driver's license number and date of birth in order w ca;t a ballot. Absentee hallots can also be requestcu and cast at the board. office.. rather than by mail. Abse ntee appli cations will be available on Oct. I and absentee ballot s maybe cast anytime after that. Johnston said. "ll 's no-fault,'' Johnston said . ·' Registered voters can cast absentee ballol s for anv reason at any time after the ballot s are available." Meigs County has seen a signifi c:mt increase in voter ·regi stration th is electinn year. due apparently to the interest in the presidential election campaigns anu conte sted local mccs. Renowned artist to paint at Art in the Park ~....., BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEF~ICH@MVDAILVSENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - ' Patty Sykes of Canal Winchester will be the gt1est artist at I he annual Art in the Park show to be held in Diles Park from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on • Saturday. Sept. 20. . Being raised in the Appalachian foothills of Southern Ohio shaped Sykes appreciation and love of nature which is evide nt in her·work. · A certifi ed Robert Warren ins tru ctor. she has studied with wildlife artist Dore nda Watson , Pl ain Art artist Chuck Marshall. and continues to enhance her Ph!1se see Artist. AS ' Patty Sykes � 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 8, 2008 barnett standley