http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9581dfbc5f3b1a1260e5f2b9f6db19ee.pdf d0526b54ecf2fa94dba41a9d7c2b4df4 PDF Text Text www.mydail ysentine l.com Page B6 _• The Dail y Senti ne l Tuesday, October 23,2007 Emergency Guide .inside today's Sentinel OHIO VALLEY BANK. nil Seta Ava. Glif{;Gk. Cit 4SSS1 ~&\~ C ST 'lilt n11'\,(}tl ~ Inside Foodland 236 se<:ond Ava. --·· (14(tWJtWl ~-- Inside Walmart fm.S38.7674 Pomeroy · .... C. lire• Dec . . . . . . . OJJI ..... ~ 441-3575 2145 Eaatom.o.ve. --- w. Main St ········------- 992-2357 Week7 Winner - '""' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Kaylene ErrPtt-: /.. Pt. Pleasant, ~ .)O CI ·.:\'TS • \ 'ol. :;~. '\lo. h .) wv r! "\OL R PlCh.S'' .. "l:~h. /IS ,.,_~ t ft• 1..___________________ ' HOLZER CUNIC 2.__________.._________ We"N Everywhere You An! •" ' 700 E. main Street Pomeroy.OH Open Sun-Sat 7am-10pm (740) 992-5252 • OSU heads to Happy Valley. See Page 81 BY BRtAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A community participating in the National · Flood Insurance Program must at least enforce minimum standards to avoid sanctions and suspension from the program, a representative from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday evening. The Village of Middleport has adopted those minimum standards, but must be vigilant in enforcing them, Pharmacy Open m-F9am-7pm sat 9ilm-1 pm Closed SundiiY (740) 992:-1536 IWIWIW. f"oodf"alrmk.com 4.'------------~----- 5.·----------------~- 7.·------------~------8·------~----------- BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM 9.,___________________ 10.'-------,-----------~ . OBITUARIES . 12 . ____.,--_____________ Page A5• SFC Harry J. Carry, .1.0 • Patricia Lawrence, 61 13.·------~--------- < INSIDE 14 •.__~,~------------- ; . · "TIE BREAKER'·' . c'•' ' ,·, ' - ' ' .Totai'Points in tlie Mondfly ~Ute ; · · Footb,~.t .G11m~r< Green Bay ® ~nv.~r ' · :· }c -. .i ··c:-- ·•• • ·· : -,· ,;,; NAME:. ______________.ADDRESS: _____________ PHONE: __~----- ' ' I ' ' . •. PLEASANT. VALLEY HOSPITAL %1311"" "·-34U·--• .,.IIOi........_. 675-434t TJ. r..f tj A t ·ttl I Each Tuesday through Dec. 11, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding number. Entries must be dropped ofT at the: Gallipolis Dally 'frlbune or mailed to: Football Smackdown r:/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 82! 3rd Avenue GaiUpoUs, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded . ' weekly on the basis of mOlt winners selected cornell)' and In case of ties, winner will be determined by bU_nd draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. OXYGEN INC. Ulajlrlrllllftrll Cqlil41bi 0,1111 '-IIIII biii,.. . . . bily.., Specialists In: OXYGEN & RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES . • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery ,_stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street ·Gallipolis, OH 7 40- 446-0007 . Christopher Thoms of ODNR 's Floodplain Management Program said. Thoms met with Middleport Village Council at a special meeting Monday, to answer questions arising from councit's d~cis,ion on Oct. 15 to deny a lfloodplain variance. Most questions came from tjle public about floodplain regulations, but Thoms also discussed the importance of local governments being aware of the reasons behind the standards and enforcing them closely. Matt Lyons, the owner of the property in question, requested a variance allowing Betty Gilkey to place a new manufactured home on a lot located on Ash Street, which is in the 100-year floodplain. Building Inspector Randall Mullins denied the application. Lyons un successfully appealed the matter to the variance committee, which has authority to issue variances, or exceptions, allowing some construction activity in the floodplain. Council refused to override the variance committee's decision, and Thoms, in a letter dated Oct. 18, upheld council's decision. Enforcing tlie minimum floodplain standards , Thoms said, not only protects lives and property, but also ensures that flood insurance policies purchas~d by property owners remam m effect. When an audit conducted· by Thoms' office determines that a community is not in compliance with the minimum standards - for example, when a communi- Bartrum to speak at Pumpkin · chamber Picassos ,_ .. dinner 6. ___________________ 11..___________________ All Regular Cab GMC Sierras. ' • - ' Ill '·l.-"'t' , Thoms: Floodplain management requires vigilance SPORTS 3. _____________________ .. . :. V:..,.,..:my~taii;;;,,rt;~cl.com \\ ' EilNESD.\Y, OCTOBER 24. 2007 , • ,, ' ' •• 446-2168 www.ovbc.com ~ . 700 Girl scouts donate supplies~ A6 MIDDLEPORT - This year's 17th Annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinne.r' will feature guest speaker Mike Bartrum. This year 's theme is "Touchdowns for Meigs County." Social hour be$ins at 6 ·p.m. with dinner bemg served at 6:30p.m. on Thesday, Nov. 13 at the Middleport :i>J(ht~.; Family Life ~,; Center . - ~;;· . Tickets are Iff.· · ,,. . $25 each and _ ;~~·J/.' corporate sponsorships "!...are available Mike by calling Bartrum c h a in b e r Director Michelle Donovan at 992-5005. Limited seating is available. "Mike was chosen as our speaker bl:cause he is a local person who has been successful iri his career and he · is seen as a -cmnmunity leader and mentor," Donovan said, promising Bartrum 's speech will focus on being a successful person in both business and life. Bartrum, a graduate of Meigs High School and September jobless data ·mixed bag BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY® MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM What do you get when you take around 90 pumpkins, 90 kids and some non-toxic paint? A fun mess. This week the Pomeroy Library was packed with kids for its annual pumpkin painting event. Future Jack-olanterns were donated by Morris Family Farm, Bob's Market and Greenhouses and Powell's Food Fair while the library supplle9 ,J.Ile wa.sha.b1e Plilrit,:J;Ile patents provided the clean·. up afterwards. '.....; Beth &ercent/photoo ·1.. -. · ,.I. ,' • Firefighters all but concede defeat to raging California wildfires; flames too big, too fast. See Page A2 • Family Medicine: Time for nearly everyone to get vaccine. See Page A3 ' • CHS Foundation offElrs scholarships. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • 4-Hers taking part in 'Make a Difference Day.' See Page A6 • Trick or treat. See Page A6 • - ..'· Pluse see Chamber, A$ , L-._ _ _...,.. ty issue s excess ive vari ances to properties in highrisk areas - FEMA can issue sanctions, including a $60 annu al surcharge for . policy holders, and twoyear period of close examination· of compliance. If, after a one- to twoyear probation ary period. a communit y is sti'Jl deemed to be in non -compliance , policies expire, and some banks will call in mortgages becau se the properties secured are not insured against tlooding , Thoms said. GALLIPOLIS . - An upand-down pattern of unemployment data was offered for southern Ohio during September, with some counties eKperiencing a decline in jobless ness and others seeing their levels.rise . The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services released its county-by-founty unemployment figures for last month on Tuesday, .with Gallia County seeing a drop in its jobless rate and Meigs County's ris ing over its August figures. · Gallia saw 6 percent of its workforce unemployed in September, a drop of twotenths of a percent from August's 6 .2 percent, ODJFS reported. Meigs, which had been at 8.9 percent unemployment in August, rose three-tenths of a percent to 9 .2 for September. . Athens County's unemployment increased twotenths of a percent. from 6.2 in August to 6.4 the following month. Jackson ·county jumped six-tenths of a percent in its jobless rate , from 6 .6 to 7.2 in September. Lawrence County's unemployment was up two-tenths of a percent last month , from 5.2 to 5.4 . Vinton County eKperienced a seven-tenths of a Please see Data, AS Scouts dedicate Kiashuta's new swinging bridge WEATHER Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Nearly I00 parents and leaders came out Sunda~ to Camp Kiashuta located JUSt outside Chester for the' dedication of the new 125 foot swinging bridge over Shade River. The original bridge, built in the 1930s, was destroyed about five years ago by flood waters from the Shade River, according to H. Ray Franks, scouting executive of the Tri-State Area CounciL This isolated some of the favorite · camp sites and a program sheltet from use by boy scouts, girl scouts and others who use the camp, he said. Speaking at the dedication, Franks thanked the local community for supponing th.e boy ~couts and their efforts in Meigs County. He said Horace Karr provided the material s and labor to restore the bridge allowing the scouts to again cross the river and use the facilities on the other side . Al so dedi cated at Sunday 's program were ~ ix new picruc tabl es and a new ~couts , ·-•n For Sixty Months Until October 31, 2007 GIIC Detatto on Pa&e AS INl>EX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAOFS Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds . B2-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A4 As B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . .. • Submlll,ed photoo Ray Franks, scout executive of the Tri-State Area Council, preDr. Erik Aanestad, Troop 235 scoutmaster, welcomes every- sents Horace Karr with a pewter statue in appreciation of his one to the bridge dedication ceremony. financial support toward improvements to the scout camp. roof on the program shelter at those camp sites. Karr credited his interest in sc'outing and what it doe s for the development of youth to having watched.l!i.s brother, Paul Karr, become an Eagle Scout in Troop 249 in Pomeroy. " We need more people to get involved in supporting the scouting program and he lping young people develop positive val ues," said Karr. On the Saturday before the dedication, over 50 Scouts and leade~ gathered at Camp Kiashuta to clean up the cabin and grounds so everything would look good for Sunday's bridge dedication. Those attending the dedication saw the progress on the shower and new bath- rooms with flush toilets that are being put in the back section of the cabin. This project is being handled by Valerie and Jeff Nottingham of the local cub scout pack with the help of several laborers. By addin g those facilities the camp can be approved for use by cub scouts for overnight family campin g as well as day camps. Refreshments for tho se working at the camp sit on Saturday were provided by Alligator Jacks Flea Market. There with the scouts from Troop 235 were lea ders including camp ranger Don Frymye r and scout le aders Erj k Aanestad and · Jeff Nottingham. Please see Scouts, AS �The Daily Sentinel NATION · WORLD In this photo released by the U.S. Army, Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch, commander of the U.S. army's Third Infantry Division, second left, speaks with Sunni Sheik Emad Ghurtar.i, right. in Haswah, Iraq Thursday, Oct. 18. October is on course to record the second steep decline in U.S. military and Iraqi civilian deaths in as many months, a testament, American commanders say. to the U.S. troop increase and Iraqi disgust with . ai-Qaida and Shiite militia extremists. Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch points proudly to What the military calls ·Concerned Citizens," Iraqis, both Shiite ancl Sunni, who have joined the Americans to fight militants .. He ·says he's signed up 20,000 of them in the last four months. usrooa including powerful al-Qaida in Iraq cells. Keaveny attributes the BAGHDAD - October startling decline to a is on course to record the decrease in attacks by milisecond consecutive decline tants who are being rounded in U.S. military and Iraqi up in big numbers on inforcivilian deaths and mation provided by the citiAmericans commanders say zen force - which has literthey know why: the U.S: ally ·ctoubled the number of troop increase and an lraqt eyes and ears available to groundswell · against al- the military. . Qaida and Shiite militia The efforts to recruit extremists. local partners began taking • Maj. Gen. Rick Lynch shape earlier this year in . points to what the military the western province of · calls "Concerned Citizens" Anbar, which had become · - both Shiite:; and Sunnis the virtual heartland for who have · joined . the Sunni insurgents and alAmerican fight He says Qaida bands. The early he's si~ne<j up 20,000 of successes in An bar- comthem tn the past four ing alongside a boost of months. 30,000 U.S. forces il)tO the " I've never been more Baghdad area - led to optimistic than I am right similar alliances in other now with the progress parts of Iraq. we've made in Iraq. The "People are fed up with only people who are going fear. intimidation and being to win this counterinsur- brutalized. Oneil they hit . gency project are the people that tipping point, they're · of Iraq. We ' ve said that all fed up, they come to real along. And now they're ized we truly do provide • coming forward in masses," them better hope f6r the Lynch said in a recent inter- future. What we're seeing view at a U.S. base deep in 'now · is the beginning of a hostile territory south of snowball," said Keaveny, : Baghdad. Outgoing artillery whose forces operate out of · thundered as he spoke. Forward Operating Base Lynch, who commands Kalsu, about 35 miles south the 3rd Infantry Division of Bajlhdad. · : ·and once served as the milWhtle U.S. death figures . itary spokesman in appear to be in sharp ·. Baghdad, is a tireless cheer- decline, the number of Iraqi leader of the American ' civilians and security forces effort in Iraq. But the death show a Jess dramattc drop. toll over the past two And any significant attack months appears to reinforce -by insurgents or civilians his optimism. The question, caught in the crossfire 6f course: Will it last? could quickly wipe out the As of Tuesday. the downward trend. Pentagon reported 28 U.S. The current pace of civil.military deaths in October. ian deaths would put That"s an average of about October at less than 900. 1.2 deaths a day. The toll on The figure last month was U.S troops hasn't been this 1.023 · ·and for August, low since March 2006, 1,956, according to figures when 31 soldiers died - an . compiled by The average of one death a day. Associated Press. In September, 65 U.S. solThe AP tally is compiled . diers died in Iraq. from hospital, police and Part of the trend can be military officials, as well as · seen in a volatile and vio- accounts from reporters and lent band of lush agricultur- photographers. Insurgent alland on Baghdad's south- deaths are not included. em border. Other c'ounts differ and The commander of the some have given higher battle zone - · Lt. Col. Val civilian death tolls. Keaveny, 3rd Ba\talion, While the decline in 509th Infantry (Airborne) deaths is notable, it is only - said his unit has lost only one of many measures of one soldier in the past four potential progress in Iraq, months despite intensified said Anthony Cordesman, a : operations against both -~ former Pentagon analyst Shiite and Sunni extremists, now with the private Center BY STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER =t:JJ w- ·PageA2 Wednesday, October 24,2007 Firefighters all but concede defeafto raging California wildfires; flames too big, too fast Bv GILLIAN FLACCUS ~S SOCIATED PRE SS WRITER SAN DIEGO - Faced with unrelenting winds whipping wildfires into a frenzy across Southern California, firefighters conceded defeat on many fronts Tuesday to an unstoppable force that ·has chased more than 500,000 people away. Unless the shrieking Santa Ana winds subside, and that's not expected for at least another day, fire crews say they can do little more than try to wait it out AI' photo and react - tamping out . spot fires and ·chasing ribbons of airborne embers to keep new fires from flaring . "If it's this big and blowing with as much wind as it's got, it'll go all the way to the ocean before it for Strategic and lunch one day, responded stops," said San Diego Fire International Studies in with striking eloquence. Capt. Kirk Humphries. "We Washington. " Because of what the can save some stuff but we Cordesman said a more American forces have can't stop it. " balanced picture needs to accompli shed, instead of Tentacles of unpreinclude factors such as us moving step by step dictable, shifting flame have · wounded civilians and sol- we're going to start run- burned across nearly 600 diers and the number of ning toward the enemy ... square miles, killing one people fleeing their homes. Instead of walking, we're person, destroying more The U.N. refugee agency going to start running now. than I ,800 homes and said Tuesday that between We just need the weapons prompting the. biggest evac1,000 and 2,000 .Iraqis still and ammunition," uation in California history, . leave their homes each day Ghurtani said . from north of Los Angeles, for safer havens in the counThe guard force at the through San Diego to the try or in neighboring checkpoint changed during Mexican border. nations. "It's just been the conversation. Three Gov. .Arnold going up slowly," said U.N. young men barely out of Schwarzenegger said the High .Commissioner for their teens, ancient" flames were threatening Refugees spokeswoman Kalashnikovs in hand, 68,000 more homes. · Astrid van Genderen Start strolled town the dirt road "We have had an unfortuin Geneva. that led back into Ghurtani nate situation that we've "The numbers we're territory. Their U.S.-provid- had three things come dealing with here are only ed uniforms are a vest with . together: very dry areas, major acts of violence, the a refle'cti ve orange band. very hot weather and then a number of times people are akin to what road crews lot of wind," killed," said Cordesman. wear in the United States. Schwarzenegger said. "And "This is certainly progress · Ghurtani complained they so this makes the perfect ... but it has to be put in hadn't been paid the $100 a storm for a fire." perspective." month the Americans had In Rancho Santa Fe. a Lynch's missiOn also promised. suburb north of San Diego, "If 1 get some of the houses burned just yards shows the slow pace of reclaiming areas from mili- money they need I can get from where fire crews tants. His troops and their them shoes, some vests and fought to contain flames new local allies. must work some ammunition. If they engulfing other properties. town by town, village by can find me cheap weapons, In the mountain community we can start getting these of Lake Arrowhead, cabins village.. . Sunm . . She1k Emad men ready. God willing in and vacation homes went Ghurtam tS among those the next few days," the up in flames with no fire helpmg. h "k ·d crews in sight. "Honestly, I'm not goin~ · s et sat · to hide this from you,' Ghurtani told Lynch as the two stood talking at a newly established tribal check point near Haswa, a village JUSt north .o f the Kalsu base. "There is some ai-Qaida here in this area. But, God willing, we will liet rid of them. ... The cittzens are coming out. They're not afraid any more," the tall and handsome tribal leader said. Three scruffy young men watched, AK-47s slung over their shoulders, in the sandbag bunker at the check point. Lynch, hatless on the balmy autumn day, answered in staccato sentences. "What we really need is information . . You know where al-Qaida i's. You know who they are. You have to tell us. We can use all our capabilities to -take out the enemy. B1,1t you have to tell us where they are; because you know. You've got our total support." The sheik, who made Lynch promise to return for NOVEMBER LINE UP Nov. 3rd - B.ad Habit 10th- NN 17th - Reloaded "These winds are so strong, we 're not trying to fight this fire," said firefighter Jim Gelrud, an engineer from Vista, Cal if. "We' re just trying to save the buildings." · More than a dozen wildfires blowing ·across Southern California since Sunday have also injured more than 45 people, including 21 firefighters. The U.S. Forest Service earlier reported a fire death in Los Angeles County's Santa Clarita area, but officials said Tuesday that information was erroneous. In San . Diego County, authorities placed evacuation calls to more than . 346,000 homes, said Luis Monteagud9, a spokesman for the county's emergency effort. Based on census and other county data, 560,000 people were ordered to leave, said Ron Roberts, chairman of the San Diego Board of Supervisors. "It's basically a mass migration here ~n San Diego County. The numbers we're seeing are staggering," said Luis · Monteagudo, a spokesman for the county's emergency effort. By Tuesday evening, some 50,000 people in San Diego were being, allowed to return homes near the ocean. as well as portions of the city of Poway, Roberts said. No homes were lost in these neighborhoods. President Bush, who planned to visit the region Thursday, declared a federal emergency for seven counties, a move that will speed disaster-relief efforts. The sweeping devastation was reminiscent of blazes that tore through Southern California four years ago, killing 22 and destroying 3.640 homes. The ferocity of the Santa Ana winds in 2003 forced crews to discard their traditional strategy .and focus on keeping up with the fire and ·putting out spot blazes that threatened homes. _,--------------------------.,. BY THE BEND The Daily 'Sentinel PageA3 Wednesday, October 24, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX FAMILY MEDICINE Can't write out a will on a napkin Time for nearly everyone to get vaccine BY KATHY MITCHELl. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husband and I have been married for 17 years, and we have a blended family. For a long time, I have suggested we make out legal wills to provide for each other. He always has a reason not to do it. I even bought will kits for both of us in order to make it easy. His is still sitting on his desk, right where I put it. · My stepchildren are all adults now. Not long ago, they told me (they didn't ask) what they want from our house when their dad •. dies. Some of those items are my family heirlooms, intended for my daughter. This made me nervous. · Consequently, I asked my · .husband to make uta will. so I would be protecte<l legally. He insi sts we don ' t have to waste money on .attorneys fees because we live in Oregon, a community property state. and all we have to do is write our wishes down on a piece of paper and sign it. · Is that true ': I support us because my husband is disabled, though his Social Security supplements our in~ome. We have little savings and ·no · real property. . We have a few financial investments, but they don ' t amount to much. Our personal possessions make up most of the estate. I feel insecure without a legal will, especially when his children are already actil)g like they are entitled to whatever they wan:. I don't trust them. The last time I asked him about this, we got into an argument and I told him if he wouldn't protect me, I wanted a divorce. I' II happily eat a plate of crow if it is legally binding to write down your wishes on a piece of paper and sign it. - Insecure in Oregon Dear Oregon: No crow for you. Your husband is wrong. According to the Oregon Attorney General's Office, Oregon is NOT a community property state. And although your husband can write a will on a napkin, it must be signed, witnessed and notarized in order to be, legal. Please contact an estate attorney immediately lo be sure both of you are protected. Dear Annie: My mom and dad were married for 46 years ~md divorced two years Community Calendar . Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 25 RACINE Ohio Environmental Protection Agency hearing, accept comments, on American Municipal Power-Ohio's Draft Air Pollution Control Permit, 6:30 p.m., Southern Elementary School cafetorium. Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 7:30p.m., Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 25 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 meets at 7:30p.m. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens meeting, II a.m. Blood pressure s taken, ·potluck luncheon . POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. Thursday, Pizza Hut. RACINE Racine American .Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting, 7:15 p.m., the Girl's State Basket will be at the meeting. · 'Friday, Oct. 26 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, annual installation of officers, 7:30p .m. Members to furnish potluck. Sunday, Oct. 28 RACINE . Pomeroy/Racine · Lodge #164 to host Awards/Friendship afternoon at lodge in Racine. Open to Masons, their family and friends, interested public. Refreshments. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 27 RACINE- The John Dill and Grace Bumgardner family will have a reunion at the home of Buddy and Sally Ervin, 29549 Oak Grove Rd, Racine. There will be a ago. My parents mostly your ·phone number. Would avoid each other. Dad never you want some pervert Question: Every year tected environment , you badmouths my mom, nor doing this to gain access to about this time you write a should gel the shot instead does he date. Mom has gone your family? column on flu shots . Is there of the intranasal vaccine. out a few times, but she Another thing that bothers anything new on them? The vaccine supply doesn't like any of the men me is when newspapers run she's met. Her favorite say- pictures of kids and print the Should I get a flu shot again should be plentiful this year, ing is, "Who needs them?" child's full name. All news- this year? My daughter says as has not always been the She is a bitter person. . papers should stop this prac- my grandktds had their case in recent years. Now, I'd like to fix up my dad tice immediately for the kid's shots last week to keep me while you are thinking about with a woman r work with. safety. - A Concerned from getting sick. I didn't it, would be a good time to know kids got flu shots. I call your family physician or · She's his age and )lad an Parent and Grandpa guess they are for every - local health department and emotionally abusive marDear Parent: How unforone? What about the nasal arrange to get immunized riage. My dad loves to have tunate that our ·world has against tile flu. a good time and has a great become such a frightening spray to prevent flu? Answer: Yes, this time of If, de spite my sage personality. What do you place. Store personnel often year is flu vaccination time. advice, you do end up think?-Sam request a phone number, but It takes about two weeks putting it off and then Dear Sam: It's sweet that you are not obligated to proto after you get a flu shot remember in a month or so, you want Dad to .be happy, vide it. And we agree that develop antibodies to the don't make the common but you run a real risk of printing the full names of flu, and the vaccine lasts for mistake of thinking that it's infuriating your mother. It's children in the newspaper about four months. January too late. Flu shots can be also possible that if things can create unanticipated is typically the peak month given up to and even into don't work out, your co- problems. How sad. . for influenza, so late fall is January in many parts of worker will be less thari corAnnie's Mailbox is writusually the right time for the country. dial to you. But if you think ten by Kathy Mitchell and There are no new recomneither woman will mind Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- your vaccination. For the record, though, mendations about flu vac(or you don't care that she tors of the Ann Landers the peak of flu season does cine this year, but · public does), by all means set Dad column. Please e-mail your to year. vary from year he<~lth officials are putting up and hope for the best. · questions to anniesmailCenters According to the renewed emphasis .on its Dear Annie: I discovered box@comcast.net, or write for Disease Control and importance. They are stressthat the "reverse phone to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. (CDC), it · can Prevention ing the need for nearly Qjrectory" feature · allows Box 118190, Chicago, JL · occur anywhere. from late everyone over six months of anyone to put your phone 60611. To find out more December through March. age to get immunized. This number in the computer and about Annie's Mailbox, Last year, for example, we is especially important for get your complete name and and read features by other had one of these atypical · people with chronic disaddress, including a map to Creators Syndicate writers years. In 2006, the flu seaeases like diabetes. your home. All someone has and cartoonists, visit the son didn't peak until the end If we all get our flu vacto do is stand in line behind Creators Syndicate Web of March, a time when it is cine, it will help to reduce you at a store and remember page at www.creators.com. usually winding down. the number of infections, Just about everyone hospitalizations, and deaths should get a flu shot. There from this disease. As a note are, however, a few groups to myself and other healthof people · who should not · care· workers, the CDC recget one. A flu shot should ommends that we be among not be given to people who the first in line for a flu shot. carry-in dinner at I p.m. All Union Church. Guest singer, are . allergic to eggs. It The main reason for ' this is relatives and friends are Jim Edens of Charleston. should !llso not be given to to help protect our patients. welcome. For more infor- For more information call indi victuals who are moder- It's part of the National mation, call 949-2136. Paul Anderson, 742-2832. ately ill and running a Patient Safety effort. Monday, Oct. 29 CARPENTER fever. These folks should Family Medicine® is a CHESTER Shade Community Fellowship, 6- wait until they are better .to weekly column. To submit River Lodge 453, special 8 p.m., Carpenter Baptist get a shot. Another group questions, write to Martha meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose Church. Hog roast. Gaspe I that's usu~lly not given tlu A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., of. conferring the Master group, "Five Mile Pickers." shots are babies under six Ohio University College of Mason degree on one candi- Open to all in community. months of age. . Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. date. Evening designated as Contact Pastor Whitt Akers As an alternative to flu Box 110, Athens, Ohio Past Masters night. at 591-1236. shots, there is an intranasal 45701, or via e-mail to Refreshments. influenza vaccine that's readerquestions ®familyavailable. This vaccine is medicinenews.org. Medical administered by spraying information in this column live - but weakened - flu is provided as an educaSaturday, Oct. 27 Friday, October 26 POMEROY - Margaret virus into the nose. There tional service only. It does MIDDLEPORT- A free Andrews, formerly of are,' however, more restric- not replace the judgment of community dinner will be Pomeroy, will observe her tions on its use. It is current- your personal ·physician, served from 4:30 to 6:15 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A ly only recommended for who should be relied on to p.m. at the Middleport surprise open house will be people between the ages of diagnose and recommend Church of Christ Family held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 five and 49 that are healthy. treatment for any medical Life Center. Corner of Fifth p.m. at Carleton School Also, if you are a family conditions. Past columns and Main in Middleport. gymnasium in Syracuse. member or close contact of are available online at Soup beans and cornbread, Cards may be sent to her at an immunocompromised w ww.familymedicine. along with hot dogs with 37094 New Hope Road, person who requires a pro- news.org. sauce and dessert will be Long Bottom, Ohio 457 43. served. Everyone is welMIDDLEPORT. - lnzy come. Newell will be 82 on Oct. Sunday, Oct. 28, 27 . Cards may be sent to her CARPENTER - Gospel at 333 Page St., Middleport, sing 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Ohio 45760. Church events Birthdays ~~;;!~---Bear & Basket Bingo CHS Foundation offers scholarships WOMEN·s The Gll 1irnlis nrily TribJrE Faint .Pl93Sarlt REgister & The Win a bear in every Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY This special section, publishing October ~I st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. (Each ad will have lhe same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) ' Contact your Representative Today! ST. PAUL, Minn. First-year agricultural students at two-year colleges are invited to apply for one of SO $150 scholarships from the CHS Foundation, the major giving entity of CHS Inc., a leading energy and gr~in - based foods company with a stewardship focus on building vibrant communities. "Many leaders in agribusiness, cooperatives· and production agriculture receive excellent training from ·our nation's two-year educational institutions," says Williarn J. Nelson, CHS Foundation president. "We're proud to offer this scholarship program and · help plant seeds for a strong future in the agriculture industry." For 2008, scholarships will be awarded to agricultural students from - or attending - two-year colleges in the following states: Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas, Michigan, Missouri,_ Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, . Oregon, South Dakota, Texas , Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Students must apply before March I during their first year of study. Funds Dean's list Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 ATHENS - Ashley Johnson of Coolville and of Elizabeth Wilfong Middleport were named to the dean 's list at Ohio University for the summer .. ' term . • will be applied to their sec- "tiona! experiences. ond-year costs. An indepen· The CHS Foundation dent, external committee (www.chsfoundation.org) is will select scholarship the major giving entity of recipients based on essays, CHS Inc. transcripts and reference (www.chsinc.com), a diverletters. Students should visit sified energy, grains and www.chsfoundation.org for foods Fortune 200 company application forms and full committed to providing the details. essential resources that Scholarship winners also enrich lives. With more than have the opportunity to $28 million in · endowed learn about valuable oppor- assets, the CHS Foundation tunities su~h as internships, ·annually distributes $1.7 professional or leadership million ' through grants, development programs , scholarships and educationcareer openings and interna- al support. Nov: 1st at 6:00 p.m. Middleport Fire Station ! Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association Proceeds benefit the Community Holiday Celebrations. 15 games- 4 special games- $20.00 ~~~~ IIIII 2nd chance drawing 50/50 drawing Bear raffle Advance ticket drawing · Door prizes Advance tickets available at Ohio River Bear Co., Peoples Bank of Middleport & Meigs Co. Chamber of Commerce o zer tn1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty. • • Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System •• • • HOLZER CLINICWEST VIRGINIA IH ••• , £lilT Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304.675.4498 Marc Subik, MD �OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gener().l Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition th~ Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Am~ndmentto the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ·:Today is Wednesday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2007. There are 68 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On Oct. 24, 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as its charter took effect. · On this date: .In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry VIll, died 12 days after giving binh to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. ·: In 1648, the Peace of Westphalia ended the Thiny Years War and effectively destroyed the Holy Roman Empire. )n 1861 , the first transcontinental telegraph message was ~ent as Chief Justice Stephen J. Field of California transriiitted a telegram to President Abraham Lincoln. In 190 I. widow Anna Edson Taylor became the first pers'on to go o' :: Niagara Falls in a barrel. · 1n 1939, nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmington, Del. :·In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under tbe Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. ,' In 1952, Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared in Detroit, "I shall go to Korea" as he promised to end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) · ,. In 1987, 30 years after it was expelled, the Teamsters union was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO. (However, the Teamsters disafilliated themselves from the AFL-CIO in 2005.) . · Ten years ago: Setting the stage for an upcoming summit, President Bill Clinton rejected calls for a confrontational approach to China, arguing that isolating the Chinese would be "potentially dangerous.'' In Arlington, Va., former NBC sponscaster Marv Alben was spared a jail sentence after a grudging counroom apology to the woman he'd bitten during a sexual romp. · ··· ·Five years ago: Authorities arrested Army veteran John Allen Muhammad and teenager Lee Boyd Malvo near Myersville, Md., in connection with the Washington-area s11~per attacks. (Malvo was later sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in Virginia and Maryland; Muhammad was sentenced to death in Virginia, and to life iif prison in Maryland.) The San Francisco Giants defeated the Anaheim Angels, 16-4, to take a 3-games-to-2 lead in the World Series. ·· :One year ago: American officials unveiled a tim.eline for Iraq's Shiite-led government to take specific steps to calm . ~aghdad and said more U.S. troops might 'be needed to quell the bloodshed. The St. Louis Cardinals gained a 2-to. l World Series edge as they defeated the Detroit Tigers 50. (Before Game 3 began, baseball players and owners finalized a live-year collective bargaimng agreement.) : Thought for Today: "Seek not the favor of the multitude; It is seldom got by honest and lawful means. But seek the lestimony of the few; ·and number not voices, but weigh them ." - Immanuel Kant, German philosopher (17241804). : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ihan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No 'Unsigned letters will, be published. Letter!· should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals. will not be accept'fd for publication. .~he Daily Sentinel ' Correction Polley Our main concern in ~~~ stories is to be accurate . If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) ,992·2156. ' (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. Our main number Is (740) 992·2t56. Department extensions are: • Postmaster: Send address correc· tionS to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COurt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News :Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 :Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 :Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising ' :outalde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ·Outside Sales: Brenda Davis,'Ext 16 :ctauJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 1o General Manager ·-·- By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 '115.84 One year Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year '1 03.90 Subscribers shoUd remit in advarx:e direct to the Daily Sentinel. No s u~ ·· scriptlen by mail permined In areas where home carrier setVIce is avail- able. Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ';!2.26 E-mail: 26 Weeks 52Weeks '127 .11 news C mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Cheney 2008 Rudy ? Fred? Mitt? McCain? How about Cheney? Lynne Cheney, that is. The beloved wife, mother and grandmother is an • accomplished historian and the author of more than I0 books, several of them best sellers. As a former National Endowment for the Humanities chairman and current American Enterprise Institute fellow, Mrs. Cheney has also been married to a White House chief of staff, defense secretary and vice president .giving her intimate knowledge of the ins and outs of Washingtbn. She seems to know her way .around the media as well. Recently, · Mrs. Cheney has been touring to ptomote her new book, "Blue Skies, No Fences: A Memoir of Childhood and Family" (Pocket Books), going on nearly every talking"head show, including the hosiile "The Daily Show.': Having no fear going on Jon Stewart's patronizing comedy news show is quite a feat but should be no surprise. Mrs. Cheney is a woman who knows how to make Kathryn Lopez herself heard. Recall that in a 2004 debate, Sen. John Kerry, DMass., tried to use the Cheneys ' daughier, who is gay, against President Bush, who supports a federal amendment to protect traditional marriage. Lynne Cheney shot back the next day, calling it "a cheap and tawdry political trick" and that Kerry "is not a good man" for lowering himself. Or lind more proof in that mu.ch-viewed YouTube of her having at Wolf Blitzt:r when he decided to grill her on U.S. ' torture policy instead of her children's book. She not only ably defended the administration, but also turned the tables on the veteran n·ewsman, scolding CNN for airing enemy propaganda qu,ite unconventional and daring, as Mrs. Cheney used co-host CNN's to "Crossfi re." Mrs. Cheney breaks the political mold in every situation she is presented. Rather than join the conventional chorus that venerates former Democratic presidents, Mrs. .C heney bridled when asked about Jimmy Caner's description of her husband as a "militant." " I really los! respect for Jimmy Caner in 1991. ... He didn ' t like the idea that we were going to get a United Nations resolution to kick Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. And so, he, as a for- . mer president, took it upon himself to write heads of . state, urging them not to let their representatives in the United Nations vote for the resolution, supporting the· action in Kuwait. You know that - he really has crossed some kind of line here.'' Lynne Cheney loves her country and won't let anyone tear it down - TV network or former president. And while I don) agree with her on every policy issue- she's against a federal amendment to protect traditional m11rriage - I '64.20 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 Weeks '21 4.21 Wednesday, October 24,2007 find her demeanor and approach to life overwhelmingly refreshing. Unlike so many female pols, she goes after whar she wants. It's natural for her. "Blue Skies" is a delightful memoir of ·more innocent days, reaffirming that there's no gender-victimization whining with Mrs. Cheney. · She writes: "It never occurred to me that my chances of doing this were diminished because I was a girl. ... My first-grade readers might show mothers at home and fathers off at work, but I saw my mother working and my grand~nother, too." The best reason to back Lynne Cheney for president, though, is the sheer fun of it: She would shake up the race, and she would make watching it a treat. The woman k·nows what she wants to say and says it well. I think we have a candidate. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationa/review. com.) www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries For the Record . PORTLAND Patricia Ann "Patty" Dailey Gluesencamp Lawrence, 61, of Portland, went home to be with the Lord on Monday, Oct. 22, 2007. Patty was born Aug. 9, 1946, in Ponland. She was the daughter of the late James and Icy Congo Dailey. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her ftrst husband of 19 years, Lawrence R. Gluesencamp, Jr.; two brothers, James, ~umor and Johnnie Dailey; a sister, Betty Ward; her fathers-m-law and mother-in-law, Lawrence R. and Albina Gluesencamp Sr., and Clarence G. Lawrence; brothers-inlaw, Cliff Connolly and Julius "Bud" Gluesencamp; grandparents, Ofa and E~ther Dailey and Dudley and Sara Congo. Sh~ leaves behmd a husband of 24 years, c:Iarence Melvm Lawrence; sisters, Barbara Connolly, Ponland, and Max me (Thomas) White, Chester; and brother, Melvin (Judy) Dailey, Long Bottom. Also surviving are her mother-in-law, . Iva Lawrence, Ponland; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: James "Gene" Ward, Ponland, James (Barbara) Lawrence, Syracuse, Brenda (Joe) Johnson, Ponland, and Bryan (Annie) Lawrence, Ponland; stepson Jeremy (April) Lawrence, Che.ster; and stepdaughter, Melody .(Dut.chie) McKay, Racme; granddaughters, Kristin McKay and Shauna Clark; great grand daughter Addisyn Riley Clark; 19 nieces and nephews; .several great nieces and ,nephews and special fnends: Lmda Ward, Jane Rigsby, Cheyenne McMeeken, Adalrne Summers and Gracie Hill. Patty was a homemaker, friend and neighbor to many people. She fought a long and hard battle with cancer. Many will miss her. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007, at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Pastor David Datley officiating. Burial will follow at the Browning · · Cemetery m Ponland. • Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2007 at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to: Ryan Keith Marshall, 22, and Cheray Chrisfine Dunn, 24, Middlepon, and Stephen Adam Jenkins, 28, and Tosha Nichol Shiltz, 24, Pomeroy. .Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun hy Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Irvine, Calif., against Melissa Fields, · Syracuse; Lasalle Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against John M. Spires, Edu~ation MY MIND... 1 DON'T WANT TO &E DUMBlEDORE FOR HAlLOWEEN. Rutland, and others; and by Beneficial Ohio, Inc ., Elmhurst, Ill., against Roger A. Westfall, Reedsville , and others. Civil suits POMEROY - -Civi l actions were filed in Meigs County Common .Pleas Court ,by James K. Dailey, Athens, against Richard L. Dailey, Guysville, and Franklin · T. Love, Cleveland, and others, against Tommy W. Adams, Madison, N.C., and others. Sentenced POMEROY -The following were sentenced · in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun: • Danny L Morgan, on a motion to revoke community control , 18 months for vandalism, 18 months for grand theft, to be served consecutively to 18 month sentence on charge of unlawful sex ual co nduct with a minor. • Victor Counts, 18 months for forgery, one year for theft, to be served consecutively. Sentences were suspended and defendant was placed on community corrections program. Ordered to pay $26,910.85 restitution to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources· Division of Watercraft. • Ronald J. Harmon , one year each on counts of receiving stolen property and forgery, suspended. Ordered to complete SEPTA program and terms Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - School superintendents, and even prosecutors, are failing to repon teacher misconduct to the state and should be penalized, Ohio · education officials told a legislative panel Tuesday. The lack of teeth in a new law aimed at cracking down on misbehaving teachers was one of the explanations they gave members of the House Education Committee for a pattern of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- SFC Harry J. Carry, U.S. unchecked disciplinary Army Ret., 70, of Wilmington, N:c. and formerly of Point problems recently reponed Pleasant, W.Va. died Sunday, Oct. 21,2007, at Lower Cape by The Columbus Dispatch. Fear Hospice Center in Wilmington. . "I take the work of protectHe was the husband of Eva Graham Carry. ing children and creating safe Funeral will be held at I p.m., Friday, Oct. 26, 2007; at classrooms very seriously, as the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with does the state Board of Roben L. Patterson, II., officiating. Burial will (ollow: in Education," said Susan Tave Kirkland Memorial Gardens near Point Pleasant. Zelman, superintendent 'of Friends may call the funeral home from 2 until 4 and 6 public instruction in Ohio. until 8, Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contribu- · tions may be made to a hospice of choice. . Online condolences may be expressed to the family at crowhussell@ suddenlinkmail.com. Deaths "One child put in harm's way is one too many." · The newspaper reported widespread disciplinary problems, including abuse of children, assault and theft, among working teachers'. It also revealed that Zelman's department was aware of fewer than 22 percent of the 189 disciplinary investigations conducted last year by , Ohio's I 0 largest school districts. An i nvestigution published later by The Associated Press found more than 2,500 sexual misconduct cases nationwide over five years in which educators were. punished for actions from bizarre to sadistic. That number represents a smull fraction of the 3 million public school teachers nationwide, but sti II apds up to three cases for every school day. · • Adrian Allison, executive director of urban policy at the Ohio Depanment of Education, said law enforcers and local sc hool districts are riot always reponing teacher misconduct as they should. In addition , other laws play a role in the 'problem, he said. One Ohio law identifies criminal offenses that disqualify people fn~m teaching - but dQesn't apply those prohibitions to teachers currently in the classroom. Another law specifically prohibits public di sclosure of teacher disciplinary files. A third makes it a crime for instances of child abuse to be revealed. "We recognize that everyone has a stake in this issue and intend to do everything we can, within the confines of the law, to ensure transparency," he said. Let~ take a·holiday from the holidays Each year the retailers bars, we'd hit two or three stan pushing the holidays times. I would visit first as a on us earlier and earlier. ghost with an old sheet over This year, the ad~ started my head, then as a .Roman showing up in September. senator in a sheet toga, and for a third time as Lawrence The kids are already talking Jim of Arabia with the sheet about what they want to get, Mullen secured . to my head parents are already putting Bedouin-style with a belt. up outside lights and decorations and planning big Halloween was the one dinners and spending day of the year when chiiThe way I remember it, dren could act like little money like there's no tomorrow. Of course, I am we carved a pumpkin the devils and go around blacktalking about the biggest weekend before. A big mailing adults into giving holiday of the year - · toothy thing, obviously them treats, which is pretty done by enthusiastic but much what we did every Halloween. children, not Who doesn't fondly unskilled something that looks like other day of the year, but remember their parents Martha Stewart spent a without, the costumes. . spending hours hanging up week on it. Hanging spooky , I don t want to s?und hke fancy, expensive outdoor holiday decorations in the the ghost of Halloween Halloween lights, address- trees outside our house P~st, but when dtd thts fun, ing aild mailing their never occurred to us. And mmor hohday get ~lown up Halloween cards, and buy- when we went trick-or- mto New Year s . Eve, ing "Lord of the Rings"- treating you were lucky if Christmas , and quality costumes for all you got two or three candy Thanksg!ving combined?. If their kids . Who doesn't bars the whole night. 1 think the greetmg-card compantes recall with a warm glow my mother gave out candy and the retailers can do it to jack-o '- corn one year - one kernel Halloween , they can do it to downloading lantern paitern s off the per child. I don ' t remember any hohday. , Internet and then having the anyone complaining. How long before we have images of Freddy Kruger Not that my brothers and to start buying our kids prephoto engraved onto their sisters were there to see her sents for the Summer pumpkins? Who ca·nnot dole it out; we were all long Solstice? How are you decremember Mom buying gone trying to score as orating your house 'this year bags of $2 candy bars for much swag as we could. for Arbor Day? You say you the neighborhood ghouls? The good houses, the ones don't have the time? Well, I Yeah, 11Je neither. that gave away e ntire candy don 't have the time, either. I make the time. How many people have you invited to your "People's Choice Awards" night feast? Have you sent out your Cinco de Mayo cards yet? What's the matter with you? It's only seven months away. Better get cracking. And don't forget, if retailers have their way, you'll have to buy presents · for every one of these holidays. Not just for your children, but for your spouse, for your siblings, for your inlaws, for your co-workers and your boss. Not j1,1st any old present, but something you had to obsess over for weeks and weeks. If you give your siste~ the waffle iron for Groundhog Day instead of the neck massager she's been asking for, it coo ld cause bad feeling for years. And isn't that the point of most holidays? Face it, if it's not stressful, is it really a holiday. (lim Mullen is the aut/tor of ''It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating tire Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com.) Chamber from PageA1 Marshall University, retired from the NFL after the 2006 season and was considered one of the best long snappers in the NFL. He r.layed !3 years with teams hke the Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers, New England Patriots and Philadelphia ·Eagles. At Marshall, he was a two-year starter and threeyear letterman earning allSouthern Conference honors as a senior and helping lead Marshall to the Division 1-AA national championship in 1992. Data from PageA1 percent increase in unemployment, from 7 percent in August to 7. 7 in September. Washington County was the only other area county to see the rate drop, from 5 . I percent in August to 4.8 the following month, a decrease of three-tenths of a percent. The state said that Ohio's unemployment rate was 5.9 percent ·i n September, up from 5.7 percent in August. The number of workers POMEROY - Divorces were granted m Meigs County Common Pleas Cou·n to Floyd K. Holliday from Diana L. Holliday, Jacki Linda Day from Jeffrey Allen Day, and to Robert L. Barnhart from Margaret A. Barnhart. Grand jury POMEROY -Meigs County Grand Jury will conve.ne on Nov. 14. Zelman, Allison and Staie School Board member Virgil Brown emphasized that the teachers in the Dispatch repon are a small minority of the total. "Please bear in mind th&t thi s number ·represents very small number of Ohio's 155 ,000 teachers currently in classrooms," Zelman said. "The overwhelming majority of Ohio's teacher~ are dedicated professionals and they do an excellent jo,b mentoring and educating Ohio's students." Zelman said the state will make some immediate changes to address the problem, including posting a calendar of disciplinary hearings, revamping its Web site for easier public access, ar;tcj reporting all discipline cases, not just revoked and· su~­ pended teaching ·licenses, to federal education ofticials. a from PageA1 Frymyer noted that the trail at Camp Kiashuta ·is open year round free of char15e. Camping at the. facihty is also available foc a nominal fee by contacting Fry111yer at 696-1285. . Scout executive Franks noted that the Tri-State ArelJ Council, BSA, serves 6,000 youth in I 0 counties in . Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia through 2,000 volunteers. For infC)rmation OJ! Camp Kiashuta and how to become involved in scouting, call 304-523-3408. 'A't ~· ! "< : ~ i.. .· .... ~~- \ ,:, ' 0 -~ ~ ..... ;; I'F.RFOil' liS4; ~RTSC'E.\l"llt Submitted photo Some of the scouts and cubs pose on the swinging bridge fo llowing Sunday's dedication . Haunted Theater Oct. 25 • 31st I'lartrum recently received Camp which helps raise which will now include Portland, Chester, the Long the Distinguished Alumni funds for local charities. In addition to Bartrum's Bottom-Reeds vi lie area Award during Alumni Plains. Tuppers Weekend at Marshall. speech, the recognition and Locally, Banrum has been dinner will feature the pre- Township trustees will active in the Meigs Local sentation of several chose the recipients for Alumni Association and the awards, including · the those areas which are not Meigs Local Enrichment Community · Service incorporated villages. Foundation, the latter of Awards whose recipients The chamber membership which hopes to develop a are chosen by mayors or votes on the Best First Impression , Economic multi-purpose complex at other local officials. the Meigs Local campus in . In previous year the J·mpact and Entrepreneur of Rocksprings that will create ' chamber only presented the Year Awards. These balopponunities for enhanced these awards to people ·in lots should be submitted to academic and extra-curricu- the incorporated villages Donovan by Oct. 29. The lar programs for students such as . Middleport, Chamber's board members Pomeroy, Rutland, Racine will vote on the David P. and the community. Bartrum has also been and Syracuse . However, Baker Award. All awards involved in a youth flag this year Donovan said she will be presented at the football league held in thought it would be a good . recognition dinner. · Meigs County and the annu- idea to recognize more peo- . Sponsorship opponunities al Banrum Brown Football ple from more communities for the dinner include the unemployed in Ohio in September was 355,000, up from 337,000 in August and 328,000 a year ago. . The September unemployment rate for Ohio was up ·from 5.5 percent in September 2006. State Job · and Family Services Director Helen Jones-Kelley says hiring remained sluggish in September. She says a small gain in goods-producing employment in September was offset by declines in the service sector. (The Associated .Press contributed to this story.) Divorces Scouts After 27 years, couple surprised with wedding·photos MANSFIELD (AP) - A cried and cried and hugg~d couple won't mark their him," Cline said afterward, 27th anniversary until . tearing up again. Thursday, but they've She recalled bein~ a new already received the [;lfrfect bride at 18 and admiring the gift: the wedding ptctures pictures,, but feeling heartthey couldn't afford ~hen sick because she and her husband, Mark, who was 19 they married as teenagers. Their photographer at the time, didn't have showed up last week at the $150 to pay for them. All these years, the Clines diner where Karen Cline works and surprised her have had just one wedding with a photo album from picture that someone else · her big dav in 1980. took, of her walking down "Abr , ' " month ago, I the aisle. wHs iL• ' 1, •ning out some Wagner said he was able >1 111y old thit.gs and I found to track down Karen Cline ,,., said photographer Jim after running into her stepWagner, who 's now 80. "I father a few weeks ago. When the photographer knew she didn ' t have any showed up in the diner, she money back then, and I just thought she might like to wrote him a check for the long-awaited $150 - and have it." that's when he cried, she said. "I just stood there a11d of probation. Restitution of $4 , 69~ . 08 to Home National Bank.. • April Counts, 18 .months for forgery, one year f~r theft, suspended. Five yeaFs Community Corrections. officials want better reporting of teacher misconduct Harry J. Carry I1VE CHANGED The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 ' Patricia •Patt( Lawrence - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~ Reader Services PageA4 4 miles off -12 miles east of Athena on Co. Rd At Stewart, OH • Owner Billy Jarrell Race Day Ph: 740'662-4111 Week Day Ph: 304·542~-83;!2 Saturdav. Oct 27, 2007 Late Models $1,500 to win, $175 to start 410 Winged Sprints $1,500 to win , $200 to start All other classes- AMRA Modlfleds, Pure Stock, Outlaw Streets, Mini-Wedges, Four Cylinders General Admission $15· Pits $30 · Racing Sat. Nov. 3rd 2007 - Weather PermiHing Gates Open at 4- Warm-ups 6pm- Racing at 7 pm RACING TIL THE SNOW FLIES SAT NIGHTS IN 2007 Call before you come· aher 10-27-07 I silver level,.$200, eight dinner tickets, name in the program; gold level, $300, two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed; platinum level, $400, two dinner tickets, name in program, banner displayed , e)(po table at the event. Ohio Valley .. Symphony . November3 8:00pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 44S.ARTS "Pumpkinport" 2007 Saturday, October 27 Dave Diles Park Middleport, Ohio Co s-tu !VIe Judging Halloween pictures (Courtesy of Peoples Bank) 2:00 • 7:00 pm ·Arts & Crafts Show . 3:00 -7:00 pm· Sponge Bob Inflatable House 4:00 pm· Donna Wilson w/ghost stories 6:00 pm • Big Bend Cloggers pm • Carved pumpkin & costume judging 7:30pm· Announcement of Winners .. �• PageA6 LOCAL • STATH Girl scouts donate supplies Local Weather The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 24, Forecast for Wedneaday, Oct. 24 city/Region High I Low temps ., Dayton•~ . 58" t 42" ~ . I I ! ~ t:_____:) locAL SCHEDULE 7.32 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.74 Collins (NYSE) - 74.31 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.81 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.70 Gannett (NYSE) - 42.33 General Electric (NYSE) - PA t:____:) *ColumbUs 59" t 43" t:.._____:) 56° 144° f' 40.48 Ha~ey-Davldoon ( NYSE) - 48.77 Cincinnati •63" 146'"' . •' JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.94 . Kroger ( NYSE) - 28.41 Limited Brands ( NYSE) - 21.76 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54 Qak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - '• 29.42 SubmHted photo Brownie and girl scout troops of Meigs County contributed to the Make a Difference Day program of the Senior Citizens Center. Presenting school supplies to Diana Coates, RSVP director. nght, were from th e left,' front. were Elena Musser and Kaleigh Scott, representIng Meigs Brown1e Troop 5878, and Ashley Buchanan, representing Syracuse Brownie troop 58 79: and back. Hailey Wilson from Southern Junior Troop 1204, Brittany Cogar and Ashley Deem representing Big Bend CadettejSenior Troop 1 208, and Abbie Houser from Southern Ju111or Troop 1204, Southern Brownie Troop 1037 also donated items. 4-Hers taking .part in 'Make a Difference Day' POMEROY Meigs County's4rH youth will be JOining people everywhere s-aturday doing projects geared to making their communities a little better, all as a part of the national obserof "Make a vance Difference Day." . The 4-H Fashion Board, 4: H Teen Leaders and other 4-H youth will be making a difference by constructing blankets, hats, and scarves to be distributed to Meigs fleece (at least I yard Countians. pieces) are being collected The corru1,nmity is invited at the Extension ot'tice. to join the 4-Hers in making a This program is being difference in Meigs County. supported hy the Richard The program will begin at 9 and Nancy Stahl Family 4a.m. on Saturday and go until 1-1 Endowment Fund with 12:30 p.in. at,OSU Extension the Ohio 4-H Foundation Office lo.;ated in the County and the Meigs County 4-H Annex building next to the Committee. · Holzer Medical Clinic. For more it~f"ormutiun For those who cann'ot contact Cassie Turner. attend Saturday but would Meigs County . 4-H like to he! p, donations of ·Educator, at 992-6696. .Holzer Clinic announces Access Clinic opening GALLIPOLIS - The , goal of the Access Clinic is to make it easy for residents iu the Gallia and surrounding counties to establish with a primary care physician. Many fami lies in the area r¢Jy on Urgent Care and the E,plergency Roo.m to prov.~de .primary care services which are more expensive aii.d lack continuity of care. The Access Clinic can and what type of primary care will help. physician would most suitThe Access Clinic is ably meet the needs of the staffed by a cert.illed nurse patient. The patient does not practitioner, Jda Evans, and have the hassle of trying to in most cases patients can be llnd their own physician. seen within a couple of days. The Access Clinic is locaiThis concept offers people a ed adjacent from Family chance to be evaluated and Practice clinic on the first treatment started. Once the ·floor of the main clinic in evaluation is complete, a Gallipolis. Phone 441,3296 determination is made as to for an appointment Police: Teen -calm after arrest in mother's .death, father's injury BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRES S WR1TER :wELLINGTON- A 16year-old boy accused of tll.urder and attempted murder in the shootings of his parents remained calm when speaking with investigators, expressing sorrow but otherwise showi ng almost no emotion, a law enforcement official said Tuesday. · ·'We've talked to him a couple of times," said I.;orain County Sheriff's Capt. Rich Resendez. "He's been cooperative in relaying (letails. It seem s like he ' s ~Tric k trying to tie up some loose ends, at least in his mind. He said he was sorry, and he did request we pass on his concern to his family, and we did that." Daniel Petrie was arrested Saturday after his mother, Sue Petrie, 43, was shot and killed in her home in the small rural community of Brighton Township, about 40 miles southwest of Cleveland. The boy's father, the Rev. Mark Petrie, 45, is pastor of New Life Assembly of God in Wellington, a few miles from his home. Petrie was ..., or treat CHESTER - Trick or treat will be held in Chester from 6 to 7 p.m. on Oct. 30. • Trick or Treat will be from 6-7 p.m. on _ MIDDLEPORT Qct. 25 in Middleport. POMEROY - Trick or treat will be froin 6-7 p.m. , Oct. 25. SYRACUSE - Trick or treat will be from 6-7 p.m ., Oct. 25. Residential streets will be closed to through traffic ttiough Ohio 124 will remain open . R.ACINE -' Trick or treat will be from 6-7 p.m., Oct. 25. ~UTLAND - Tricker treat will be {rom 6-7 p.m .. Oct. 25 . PORTLAND - p.m., Oct. 25. Trick or treat will be held"from 6-7:30 'fETART FALLS - Tric k or treat wiil be held from 6-7 p.m., Oct. ?_s. . tjARRISONVILLF. - Trick or treat has. heen set for 6-7 j)!1l1., Thursday, Oct. 25 fo r the Paigeville, Harrisonville a:iea. The lire signal fro m the Scipio Township Fire Oepanment will signal the start and end of trick or treat. Q:>stume JUdging will follow after trick or treat at the fire Clepanme nt. '" ... WOLF PEN - Trick or treat has been set for 6-7 p.m :, J'tlesday, Ocl. 30 . . -.. I>ANVIL.LE - Trick or trcm has been set for 6-7 . p.m.. Monday, Ocl. 2<!. · shot in the face and remained in critical condition Tuesday at MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland. A bullet remained ln the clergyman's lower: jaw, Resendez said. Sheriff's deputies found Mark Petrie's 9 mm semi au· tomatic pistol at the Petrie _ home. The weapon is being examined as part of the investigation. Resendez said the boy has been calm and easy to speak with. weather Underground • AP Wednesday••• Rain in the morning ... Then rain likely in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Wednesday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the upper 40s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of .. Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.96 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 58° 142" 56" I 41 " OHSAA football ratings, Page BZ • 57.24 Toledo• Youngstown • Bl The Daily Sentinel AEP ( NYSE) - 46.29 Aluo (NASDAQ)- 83 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 61.48 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 26.33 Bob Evans (NASDAQ[ - 28.65 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 95.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - r,1,tCrl,, Mansfield • Inside Local Stocks Today's Forecast }. 2007 • rain 20 percent. Thursday ••. Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent 9hance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Northeast winds 5 to .10 mph. Friday and Friday night .•• Showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 50s: Chance of rain 60 percent. £oplag . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NASDAQ) -25 BBT ( NYSE) - 36. 77 Peoptvs (NASDAQ)- 25.79 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.53 Premier (NASDAQ) - 14.45 Rockwell (NYSE) - 67.40 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.72 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 136.30 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 43.93 Wendy'a !NYSE) - 33.80 Worthington ( NYSEJ - 24.58 Dally stock repOrta are the 4 p.m. ET closing quoteo of tran&- • actions lor Oct. 23, 2007, provided by Edward Jones ftnanclal advisors laaac Milia In Galllpollo at ( 740) 441-9441 Md Leatay Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. Grief lharbtg The BoUdays • Silt "Melt PI'4PWD ~ fkgil•t~ Nowmber 6, 2007 · ·'fllcsda)' ~ • ,.. .... Wlcy lbpilll Mc:Ncill Coafama: Room • $:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. • L.i&t*Wt-..as will be serfild • FREE to dtte plblic •l.tewi·- ·- • PI tn ...UI'te1nd ~ R~ (lOot) 67$.'11400 • 81n 111h• ,.,,,. .~,"'-Grief''~ '\\u ~ .,.c.Qf~~~ ··~-~. . Oib.. • .~~0. ·~ ~ lb!Wf 'f\lilklWWfla\GMfl% Ntw •~11tfllM•l'lr•Al«l..fi PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE unt VWSJa«t•"*"'mn., wv.(304) 675-7400 POMEROY - A schedule of upcoming high school varsity spon lng events invol'o'mg 1eams from Meigs County. Today'• game District Tournament Volleyball 11) Eas1em versus (4) Whiteoak at Wellston High School, 6 p.m. Friday October 26 Football Meigs at Belpre PQ;rkersburg Catholic (WV) at Wahama (WV) Sgtyrday. October 21 Football Eastern at Southern Volleyball Division 111 District Finals {3) River · valle~ versus (1) Adena at A!hens High School, 3 p.m. Crou COUntry Divisions ll and Ill regional meet at Pickerington Central High School, 10 a.m. Thermo Fisher Scientific chosen for role in Olympics doping tests Buffalo seeking NFL approval to play games in Canada PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Buffalo Bills have asked the NFL owners to .approve a plan under which they would play one game in Canada for each of the next five years. While that plan hasn't been approved yet, commissioner Roger Goodell said it seemed to have general acceptance.· "It sounds like something that will work well," said. Pittsburgh . own6r Dan Rooney, who added that .his team also drew fans from Canada. There was little action actu- ally taken during the meetings. 1be one move was to speed up its draft, cuni ng the time between picks in the Jirst round from 15 minutes to 10 to help speed up a round that went a record 6 hours, 8 minutes last April. It also moved the starting time of the draft from noon EDT to 3 p.m. and limited the first day to two rounds instead of three, as it has customarily been. 1be issue that could have the biggest impact involves Buffalo's games in Toronto. 1be1Jroposal would involve the Bills playing one home game per season there for the next five years to help the team expand out its diminishing market in western New York into Canada's largest metropolitall area. While the Bills have marketed in Canada for years, this would be the first time they pl<!yed regularseason home games there. 1bey also would play exhibitions there in 2008, 2010 and 2012 in an effort to generate revenue unavailable in western New York, where the economy has been shrinking. "It helps expand our market in Buffalo," team owner Ralph Wilson said. "It gives us a major metropolitan area to expand our base." , Two years ago, the Dallas Cowboys ahd Arizona Cardinals met in Mexico City in the first regular-season NFL game played outside the United States. This Sunday, the New York Giants and Miami Dolphins will meet in London in the second. · Goodell said at a news conference that he thought the changes in the draft would go a long way to streamlining the . process, which in recent years ha~ become an endurance test. The change also applied to the second round, which will go from 10 minutes to seven between choices for next year's draft, which will be held April 26-27 at Radio City Music Hall in New York. In recent years, teams have often used most of the 15 minutes in the first round, entertaining trade offers or making them. Please see NFL Bl Nittany Lions fans will be stoked when Buckeyes come to town RusTY MILLER helmet or on the back. You have to keep your cool right then and there. You don't WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) COLUMBUS Ohio ever want to give your focus - Thermo Fisher Scientific State cornerback Malcolm up to somebody by the conInc. said Tuesday it has been · Jenkins will never forget his cession stand as you go out chosen to supply instruments first White Out. to prepare for such a big Besides, it may help him game.' and software to test athletes Still, getting to the field for doping at the 2008 get ready for his second one, coming up Saturday night at was the easy part in 2005. Beijing Summer Olympics. Then Ohio State had to play The China Doping Control Penn State. The memory is still vivid the Nittany Li(Jns and ended Center, the organization accredited to conduct testing from two years later: around up with a 17-10 loss . This weekend's game will at the games, selected . the 21,000 fans in the Nittany Lions student section wearbe the Buckeyes' fourth company, said Thermo ing blindingly white shirts, night game of the season. Fisher, a Waltham-based maker of scientific instru- stomping their feet, roaring Coach Jim Tressel said there are several reasons why fans ments and laboratory sup- until they were hoarse. Even before the sixthseem to be more volatile, Jllies. Terms of the agreeranked Buckeyes could louder and more jacked up ment were noi disclosed . "With many thousands of warm up for No. 16 Penn for the football version of samples to run and a long list State, the Buckeyes knew Saturday night live. "I think they make a day of banned substances to they were in for a long of it. They begin their enthupotentially identify, the night. "The craziest thing was siasm and it just grows," he COCC placed a high priority that they had fans lined up said, a smile playing on his on acquiring automated sysfrom our locker room to the lips he hinted that some tl!ms that provide high accu- field," Jenkins said Tuesday, fans asmight be drinking racy, sensitivity and through- shaking his head at the rec- something stronger than put," Thermo Fisher said. ollection.."That's probably root beer to 'get ·up for the Dick Pound, president of t~e first ttme - the only , game. "By 8 o'clock, their World Anti-Doping Agency, lime - that's ever hap-· enthusiasm is overflowing. said recently that China's pened.... People cursmg you Perhaps they sit in the tailcommitment to stringent a~d sp.itting ~~ you, and gate lots and watch the doping controls leads him to thmgs hke that. games and !let excited about believe next year's Gaines One fan singled out the compelition on TV and could be the cleanest yet Jenkins and reminded him all that stuff.'' Thermo Fisher's cus- of a punt he'd fumbled sev~ittany Lions coach Joe tomers include pharmaceuti- eral weeks before. Others Paterno said the 8 p.m. start cal companies, government screamed at the Buckeyes, wasn't a big adjustment for research labs, hospitals and while others. seemed far his players. But he added more threatemng. · that the late start gave fans .universities.( Tyler Whaley, a backup plenty of time to, uh, get fullback for the current top- 'fired up. ranked Buckeyes (8-0, 4-0 "It is nol really a big CoNTACT Big Ten), said it was like deal " he said. "Jt is for the running a gauntlet. He said fans: I think the fans, the 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 he expect~ more of the same tailgaters and all that stuff, FIK- 1-740-446-3008 when Ohw State plays the they tailgate a little longer ):·mall- spons@mydaitysentinel.com 24th-ranked N1ttany Lwns with 8 o'clock and probably pports Staff (6-2, 3-2}on Saturday mght. I won't get into that." AP photo "They're going to be right As novel - and successBryan Walters, Sports WrHer Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel, left, and Penn State head coach Joe Paterno meet on in your face and they're fu l as that first White Out 1740) 446-2342, ••t 33 bwalters @ mydallytribune .com going to he tempting . you," was two years ago, it's got- the field in this Sept. 23, 2006 file photo, atOhio Stadium, before a college foo,tba ll ga-me Whaley said of the N1ttany ten to be almost old hat for in Columbus. Since Penn State joined the Big Ten, Ohio State has won just two of its seven Larry Crum, Sports Writer Lions' feverish fans. ' ~You games at State College. The Buckeyes will need to change that trend if they want to remain (740) 446-2342, ••t. 33 Please see OSU, Bl might get 'a smack on the Ierum@mydaHyregister.com No. 1 and stay in the thick of the national championship race. BY AP SPORTS WRITER US Prep Volleyball - D-Ill district semifinals .Raiders beat South Point, advance to first district rmal since 1998. BY BRYAN WALTERS Pam.per Yourself.•• for Protec·ting w·o~~~~ ';: ~, ., 'L 'il ,4 ', :!' · BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS - Was the third time the charm? You better believe it. . Twice before when River Valley defeated South Point this year in volleyball, it helped the Lady Raiders ~linch their sixth · consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship since joining. the league )lack in 2002. · . Jn the second rematch held Tuesday at Athens ljigh School during the Division IJI district semifiri&ls, River Valley's fourga!l'e 25 -18, 23-25, 25-22, 25-14 vidory over the Lady Pointers led to so much )nore. The Silver and Black advanced to their first disiticl championship final since 1998 and also established themselves as one 'of · tile final 32 volleyball teams left playing in Ohio this fall jn Division Ill . More importimtly, the Lady Raiders have the opportunity to improve on their postseason ~uccess this Saturday when they take on Adena for a : . Please see Raiders, Bl +lldividulb vdlo pt111eir mw.,.,..w p!:l'fumtcd at ft mYale)• Ill'illl ill Ocdennt IIIIDmaricaU) fbr••••-· Alon tllld .rill prizes. er aced'- Mekly~ ail~- adler If I ot .At f'e · u Velley tbpi.a ·we ...... imovltM 1 ~-~--the pain MID)' \\'Oiftell I!Cpll f PI:' 1lileft tltey pt&llWllftl08illll. This fulm cuhioa.aled thew......... MlmMihd, -·~~~to 4he cQmpmsioll .... ofdie MlllUIIO&rttphY ~W.~aiOAer, Wll'MCtftiiiiiiiiOtram. .+ fl)r MOlt ialbrzsuiOII phm call the 6liJiel'$ ill ·~· SeMc:es, (304) 67s..o.eo. E1L 1183 B,Yan Walters/photo River Valley's Mackenzie Cluxton, ·left, and lliana Corfias celebrate winning a point during Tuesday's Division 111 district semifinal volleyball matchup against South Point held at Athens High School in The Plains. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .f~ /,.f.t,c_(/11( t:t fk b",d ;'JHt'.i•('(//11( �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel NFL from Page 81 The lime between ptcks wtll stay at five mmutes for the last five rounds. whtch will take place on Sunday That sesston wtll stan at I0 am IOstead of II as 11 has m the past Both days Will be televtsed by ESPN and the NFL Network Dunng the meetmg. Goodell remforced hts position that electrontc spymg wtll not be tolerated In September. he fi ned New England coach Btll Behchtck $500.000 and the Patnots $250.000 after tapes of New osu York Jets defenstve stgnals were confiscated from one of thelf employees on the Sidehne "I emphastzed that n has a huge eftect on -the mtegnty of the game," he said On other tssues - Goodell satd the owners sttll are constdenng changmg the date and sne of the Pro Bowl, although no ' vote was taken The game, now played 10 Hawau the week after the Super Bowl , could be changed to a stte m the contmental U S the week before the game - The cmmmsstoner and Dallas owner Jerry Jones emphaSIZed that they are commttted to the NFL Network even though a long-runmng dtspute wllh three of the nation's btggest cable company has IIm!led !ls reac h to 35 mtiiion homes mstead of the 50 million that the league e)[pected at this pomt m Its existence The dtspute has mtenstfied smce last season, when the network started showmg late-season games Jones, the chairman of the NFL Network committee, satd he had been gettmg numerous calls from areas whtch will not be able to see the Cowboys' Nov. 29 game wllh Green Bay, a contest between two of the NFC' s top teams, because the cable compames in thetr areas don't get the network Valley smce top-ranked Notre D,une beat Penn State 34-23 State) game," Jenkins satd m 1989 "Now we've seen so many That sea of whtte will be from Page 81 'dtfferent-colored-outs' I revved up and rearing to go. . don 't thmk n'll affect us Tressel satd those who the Buckeyes Purdue trted much" were at State College tv.o an alternate verswn Penn State officmls are years wtll try to prepare the weanng black (a school hopmg tt does On Fnday others tor what they'll see and color) shtrts mste,td of mght, there' ll be a "Rally m hear - or not hear wh1te - when Oh1o State the Valley" pep rally. Coach "It's loud There's no quescame to town on Oct 6 The Joe Paterno, members of the uon If you are expecting to Buckeyes rolled to a 23-7 football team, the Penn State hear, forget tt," he srud "We, wm cheerleaders, Ltonettes dance want to take some of that Iowa tned somethmg Sim- team, the Blue Band, and the energy and use tt for our benilar last season , and the Nmany L10n mascot wtll all efit But on the other hand Buckeyes won that one, 38- be there, stoking the fires. you've got to be calm and 17. Twenty-four hours later, you've got to be pOised and Maybe the Buckeyes are Oh10 State becomes the flrst you've got to keep your focus No I team to play m Happy on the task at hand " gettmg used to tl all " It was pretty dtstracung at the begmnmg ot the (Penn Raiders from Page 81 reg10nal berth The Lady Ratders (16-8) have gone 58-2 tn ave play dunng thetr 6-year history m the league, losmg only to SPHS over that span And desptte wmnmg the OVC in each of those previous five seasons, never had River Valley won a secIlona! crown until last weekend Wtth her team contmumg to reach new hetghts this season - more particularly th1s postseason - RVHS coach Sharon Vannoy was very proud of thts group and what they've accomplished She was also Impressed w1 th how they accomplished 11 Wednesday, October 24. www .mydailysentinel.com "We told them that we were playing for the hardware tomght and now we are guaranteed to come away from tl)ts expenence w1th some medals and a trophy for playmg m the dtstrict final. The kids are very exctted about that," Vannoy commented "The ktds JUSt stepped 1t up and really htt the ball well We still have some thmgs we need to work on, but overall I was very pleased With our total effort." River Valley started well m game one, establishmg an early 10-6 advantage South Pomt rallied back to tJe thmgs at J0, then took leads of 11-10 and 14-13 before RVHS retaliated to tie things at 14 The Lady Ratders closed out the opener on an 11-4 run for the seven-pomt tnumph The Lady Pomters coun- tered that momentum 10 game two, estabiishmg early leads of 4-0 and 13-9 Rt ver Valley answered With four stmtght pomts to tte thmgs at 13, then both teams traded pomts to remam tied at 16-all. The Stiver and Black busted out for a 21-17 lead m game two, but the Blue and Gold responded wtth 62 run to knot thmgs up at 23 The home team won the final two points, allowmg SPHS to lie the match at one game apiece. Rtver Valley led by as many as three pomts early on m game three, but the Lady Pomters battled through seven lies and seven lead changes before finding themselves tted with RVRS at 21-all. The guests closed out the contest on a 4-1 run, giVIng the Lady Ratders a three-pomt vtcto- 2007 COLUMBUS (AP) - Hart are the sixth weeklv football computer ratings from the Ohio High Sohool Athletlo Association A,Hnga oro Ill' dMoiOn and region with rooonl and ...,age bl·-1 polnla per game (tap eight teama In each. reglon ad~nee tQ regional RU&rterflnoll) DIVISION II c- DIVISION Ill ~t . Rooky River (9·0) 2416tt 2 Cuya. FaliBWalshJesui1(71j 22 2695 3, Montor l.al<e C8lh (6-3) 214055 4 Aurata (8-1) t9 7055 5, Cortland ·Lakavlew (7-2) 18,21t1 6, A_... (7-2) t7 8944 7, Mogadore Field (8-1) te 2m 8, Hubllord (8-3) 15 2944 9 Cha(!fo~ Falls (B-3) t5 06t1 10, ChllrdorJ No-qathfdral .Latin (5-4) t4t006 Atgiorl-1()-t, SUnbury Big Wlilnul (9.0) 2U666 2, lWCity ~ (90) 23'0166 3, Botlolontlli,. (IM.l l!l 7186 4, N~ (8-1) 21 ~ S, '-shelbY (7-2) 207444 a, Clyde (6-1) 11.5555 7 Urbona(8'1)15~8, S1. Marys Memorial (8-3) t~ 4333 11, l..OwlaJown Indian Lilkil (~) 14.:1066 10, Shawnee (7-1!) 13.~ ; ' Aealon 11 - 1, Calla! Ful1on N.W.lll-0) 30.tit1 2, N....rl< Llddi\QValley 8-t) 2144t7 3, Bolo~ Weal BrtJICtl (T-2) t5 iJ9.44 4, Cant South (5-4) 15.0833. 6, D<Mir (8-3) 14,0188 $, ~·J!!!B­ \11 1U94t 1, Poland Saol*tar\IJ 'i2) t3 3333 8, Naw ConoolihJohn (NI) t3 0444 9, Alllanoe MottlnQ1011 (63) 13 Ot88 tO ~ • .(..t-3) 117264 \ • uma ' DIVISI(JN IV ' ' The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Ohio, Pomeroy, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral proor to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the roght to retect any or all bods submitted The above descrobed collateral woll be sold "as Is-where Is", woth no expressed omphed or warranty g1ven For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collat- eral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Ken at 992-2136. (1 D) 23, 24, 25 Public Notice Advertisement for Bids TUPPERS PLAINS CHESTER WATEA CISTRICT (TPCWO) 38581 BAR 30 ROAD, REEDSVILLE, OHIO 45n2 Separate aaaled Blda lor tho construction of tht Phaae VI tmprovamanto Pro)ocl which lncludoa two Contracts Phase VI Waterline EKtenalona & Stewart Control Statlono , and Stewart Tank & Flow Control Station Telemetry will be received by TPCWD, at their District Office , located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45n2 until 1t 00 a m. (Local Time) Thursdey, November 8, 2007, and then al aaid office publlcfy opened and read Public Notice _.;....;:.:..;...;_;,..:..;..;__ NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rtvtltd Coda, Bocttona 3501 11 (G), 5705.1tl, 5705 25 NOTI(:Eia hereby given that In purtuanct of 1 i'leoolutlon of tho VIllage Council of the Vlllogo of Pomeroy, Ohio, paaoed on tho 13th day of Auguat, 2007, there will be oubmltted to a vote of the people of aald aubdlvlaton at a General ELECTION to be held In tha Village of Pomeroy, Ohio, at the regular places of votong therein, on the 6th day of November, 07, the question of levying a ta•, In excess of the I tan mill limitation, lor the benefit ol Pomeroy VIllage lor the purpose of fire protection. Said tax being: A renewal of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (One) molls lor each one doltar of valuation, which amounts to tan cents ($0 I 0) for each one hundred dolla(S of valuatlon, for five (5) years. The Polls for saod Electoon will open at 6•30 o'clock a.m. and rsmaln open unlit 7:30 o'clock pm of aald day By order of the Board of Elections, ol Meigs County, Ohio John N. thte Chaorperson Rota D Smoth Do rector Dated Sept 5, 07 (10) 24, 31 aald Election will open at 8:30 o'clock a.m. and remain open until 7.30 o'clock pm of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N lhle Chslrperton IIIII D. Smtth Director Dated Sopt 5, 07 (10) 24, 31 Raglc)n 13-'-1, \tung !AoqMV (~ 331t27 2. Cant. Ctnt. Cath,(8-t) 251944 3 Al<ll>n St Vlnc8nt-SLM,jry (8-t) 24 6010 4, Steubenville I~ 23 0448 5, Porry (8-t) 2t7055 6, ry m game three and a 2-1 edge overall. The fmale was lied at four before RVHS JUmped out to a commandmg 18-10 lead. Rtver Valley closed thmgs out on a 7-4 run, completing the threegames-to-one tnumph The Lady Ratders had a well -balanced attack m the dectston , wtth Ktrsten Carter leadmg the servmg charge wnh 16 pomts Brooke Taylor was ne)[t w1th 14 pomts, followed by Mackenzte Cluxton wtth a dozen and Kan McFann wtth etght servtce pomts Samantha Stmmons and Ihana Corfias also contnbuted seven points and one pomt, respectively, to the wmnmg cause Taylor led the net attack wtth 19 ktlls on 32-of-40 hJttmg, whtle Corftas chipped m 10 ktlls on 17- ------Public Notice _ _..;...;__;.._..:..;...:..;._ NOTICE OF ELECnON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (CI), 5705.19, 5705 25 NOTICEis hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Public Notice Township of Olive, Aeedsvllla, Ohio, NOTICE OF ELECTION pusad on lha 2nd day ON TAX LEVY IN ofJuly,2007,therewlll EXCESS OF THE TEN be submitted to a vote MILL LIMITATION of the people of said Revised Code, subdivision at a Sections 350111 (G), Ganerel ELECTION to 5705.19, 5705.25 be held In the NOTICEia hereby given Township of Olive, that In pursuance of a Ohio, at the regular Resolution of the places of voting therePomeroy, Ohio, pesoacl In, on the 6th day of on the 13th day of November, 07, the Auguat, 2007, there will queotlon of levying a be oubmltted to a vote In, In oxcesa of the of tha people of oald tan mill llmhatlon, lor aubdlvlolon at a the benefit of Olivo Ganaral E~ECTJON to Townlhlp lor the purbe htld In tha Village ol poH of rotd mtlnt.. Pomeroy, Ohio, at the nence Said tax being regular pfacea of vot- additional tax of 2.8 lng thoraln, on tha 8th milia at a rate not day of November, 07, oxcaacllng 2.8 milia lor lha question of levying each ana dollar of vatua tax, In exc- .of the all on, which amounta ten mill limitation, lor to twenty-eight conta the benaflt of Pomeroy lor tach one hundred VIllage lor the purpoH dollars of valuation, lor of currant expenseo . flve (5) yeart The Polla Said tax being A lor said Election will renewal of a te• ol 1 9 open at 6 30 o 'clock milia at a rate not am and remain open exceeding 1.9 mills for untii7·3D o'clock pm of each one dollar of valu- said day atlon, which amounta By order of the Board to nineteen cents of Elections, of Meigs ($0 .19) for each one County, Ohio hundred dollars of val- John N. lhle uation, lor live (5) Chairperson yaars The Polls for Alta D Smith ( Dlremor Dated Sept. 5, 07 (10) 24, 31 Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Revised Code, Sections 350111 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICEis hereby given that In punsuanca of a Resolution ol tho Board of Townahlp Trustees of the Township of Rutland, Ohio, paased on the 27th day of July, 2007, there will be submitted to a vote of the people olsald oubdlvlliorut a General ELECTION to be held In tho Township of Rutlalltl, Ohio, at the regular pisces of voting thereIn, on the 6th day of November, 07, tho question of levying a ta•, In a•cesa of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Rutland Townahlp lor the purpoaa of road malntanance Said tax being: addltlonal tax of 2 18 milia at a rate not excsedlng 2 16 milia lor ooch one doll.or of valuation, which amounts to Two and olxtaan hundrerltha lor each one hundred dollara of valuation, lor llva (6) y11ra. The Polla lor atld Election will opan at 8:30 o'clock a.m. and ramaln open unt117:30 o'clock pm of aald day By order of the Board ot Electlona, of Malga County, Ohio. John N. lhl' Chalrporadn Rite D. Smith Director Dated Sept 5, 07 (tO) 24, 3t - -- -- - - Public Notice of-20 htttmg Jacqueltne Jacobs was also a perfect 16-of- 16 off the bench for etght ktlls, wnh Mcfann and Stmmons each adding two ktlls. Carter also had one kill for the Lady Ratders. Cluxton led the passmg game wtth 12 asststs, fol lowed by Taylor with etght assists Corfias also had a team-htgh five blocks Mallory Kelley led the Lady Pomters wtth 12 servtce pomts 10 the seasonendmg setback Adena - ranked II th m the ftnal DIVI SIOn III coaches poll also advanced to Saturday's dtstnct fmal wtth a 25-5, 2513, 25-23 wm over Mmtord The Lady Wamors (21 -3) are traditionally constdered one of the best programs in the state of Ohio due to thetr The Home National Bank will auction the Item on following Saturday, October 27, Help Wanted Help Wanted contmued success tn the postseason . Adena was the team that knocked oft Eastern last year m the Dtvt ston IV reg10nals on Hs way to the >tate final four Vannoy knows that het squad faces a very tall task thts weekend, but she also knows that regardless of what happens tht s Saturday - nobody can take away from what the se Lady Ratders have done m the past two weeks "The gtrls have been talkmg about gettmg to thts potnt all week and I'm sure they are pretty happy to be where they are nght now," Vannoy smd "We are JUSt gomg to come m and gtve tt our be st shot on Saturday and see what we can do " The di stnct fmal Saturday wtll start tn The Platn s at 3 p m Help Help Wanted Wanted Heartland Pubhcatoons LLC, a fast growong newspaper pul>hshmg <ompany, woth a regoon al accounung office m Galhpohs, Oh1o •s seekmg the posttiOOS or Accountant, Collections Supervisor. and Account Specmhst lor 1mmed1ate employment Accountant: A successful cand1date w1ll have a degree m accountmg and w1ll be proficient m Excel and Word software RespensibiiiiJes will mclude creatmg and postmg JOurnal entnes, calculatmg mventones, and prepanng month- Pleasant Valley Hospnal curremly has an opemng lor a lull tome MLT/MT Baccalaorcale degree m Medocal Technology or reiaoed licld plus ehgol>olny for cen olicauon by ASCP MuS! be able to work all shoft s Send resumes to end and year-end financial statements Three Pleasant Valley Hosp1tat years of general ledger and month end closmg cio Human Resources cxpcncnce preferred 2520 Valley Drhe Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or appty onhne at: www pvalley.org Collections Supervilior: A success ful candodate wtll have three years of cxpencncc collectmg accounts and woll be proficoent m Excel and Word software Responsobtlnles woll mclude contactmg customers d1rectly to resolve 1ssues eoncemmg delinquent accounts Account Specllllist: A successful candodate wdl have three years of accounung expenence and woll be proficoent m Excel and Word AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted software Responsobohtoes wotl mctude bdhng, accounts rece1vable, cash apphcauon, and account reconc1hauons Succe\isfui applicants must be people onented and have good organiZatoonal skitls Posouons offer at! company benefits, oncludmg health and hfe msurance, 40 t (k), and patd vacatoon For arnmed1a1e consaderauon, send your resume and references to dkhoii @heanlandpybhcauons com, fax to 740441 -0578 , ormaolto Dtane Hot! Heartland Pubhcabons 825 Thord Avenue Galhpohs, OH 4563 t Public Notice Public Notice o·oo 2007 at 1 a.m. at the Bank'a parking lot. 11199 Chav~ Cavalier ICI1JC1247X7209313 For an appolnt11111nt to - . Call 94t-2210, aok lor Shalla (10 24, 25,28 t995 Jeep Lorado Grand r· Cherokee 1J4GZ58SXSC530544 Tha Home National Bank reserves - Sentinel - l\eglster CLASSIFIED the right to retecf any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, asia where Ia, with no warranties ~·pressed or Implied. Gallia County OH E-mail classlfted@mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE Pleasant Valley Hospllal Hnme Health os currentl y acceptmg resumes for a Phys1ca\ Therapost Hohdays, Full tom e. M F schedule No No weekends. compeutlve pay/benefits and mlieage reimbursement State PT hcensure, graduate ol an approved school of PT or graduate of accredned college or un1verslty with a certi fic ate m PT Current BCLS (CPR) certolicauon Current WV and/or Ohoo hcense preferred Dual hcense requored wtJhtn 30 days of employment Apply at Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valle) Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or apply onUne at: www.pvalle) .org AAIEOE -------~====::~;;:=:=====~ m:rlbune To Place c:.r;:.::v... Webs!les, www myda1lytnbune com www mydailysenttnel com www mydatlyreg1ster com l\eglster Sentinel (7!2~ To446~~~2 (7~2~ To99~;~~~6 (304) 675-1333 ----------------~~~ Word Ads Frid~y Monday thru Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rlghl1o odll, reject or c;:ancel any ad at any- time Errors Must B ported on the firs ay of pubtlcaUon a he Trlbuno-5en11nel 191tter will b oponolble for n ore than the cost o he space occupla y the error and onl he flral Insertion W hall not be lloble fo \ \ \ I l l \ { I \II\ I\ r•. c·Eio·IENl-·'S_.~l ANNouN ___ Oee'd ed T1meshare Ocld number years • All ada must t G!VFAWA\ I stll use this year llement In viotatlo I the low Thursday for sund•y• be prepeld• kltncarlyle@tcomcast net 6 month old bl•ck lem•'• Serv1ceMaster has [2 ) Jamtonal pos•t•ons ava•lable 1n the Apple Grove area Full t1me hours M F Call labs Call 446 4645 304 529-1378 ~------- spayed Golden retnever Male black Chow Phone 740 446 4316 after Lab miK neutered 441 · S pm • 1014 Frrewood 2yrs atr·-dned cut and split 98'%oak 2% hiCko ry you haul or I haul OH HEAP Vender 949·2038 • GIVeaway 1112 yr Old female Golden retnever very lnendly 304 743-5753 Ktttens 1 blacklwhite M & 2 black F appr~ 6 mo old have been f1xed rabtes shots/liner trwned 446 3210 t l..<mAND FOUND ~:;:; B~~~ow Ad Call riO IIEr.PWANfED ------ 4 BW k11tens 3 male 1 female wlbrown spot on h e~ nose sllots/wormed 7wks old ready to go 304-273 2698 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale........ ... . 725 Announcement...... 030 Antlquoo .... .... • • .. .. 530 Apartments for Rent.. , 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ............ ........ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories..... . • .. ... •760 Auto Repair ...... ............ ' . .. . . 770 Autos for sate . .......... • 71 D Boats & Motors for Sale .... 750 Building Supplies....... ... ....... 550 Business and Buildings ........ .... .......... 340 Buolnesa Opportunity...... ...... 210 Business Training.......... 140 Camper• • Motor Homes ... ... . ..... 790 Camping Equipment ...... ...... 780 Carda of Thanks. ........... ............... ........010 Child/Elderly Cans ............................ ......... 190 ~lectrlcai/Rafrlgeratlon.... .............. .. ..... 840 Equipment lor Rent.......... ..... 480 Excavating.... .. . 830 Farm Equipment ...... .. ............ .610 Farms lor Rent. .. ........... .....430 Fafmslor Sale .. ............ ............ ....... 330 Far Le..e......... .............. .. ........... ... 490 For Sale............ ............... ..... 585 For Sale or Trade . .... . . . 590 Fruita I Vegetables .. . . ... 580 Furnlahacl Rooms ............................. ...450 General Hauling. .... .. ........ ..... . ..850 Giveaway .. ........ .. 040 Happy Ads.... .. .. 050 Hay & Grain ... ..640 Help Wanted . • • .. .... 110 Home lmprovemei'Us ............ ............ .. . 810 Homes lor Sale... ...... .... . • .. 3t0 Household Goods ...... .. 510 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam. . • .. .. ..... 020 Insurance . ............... ............ .... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .. .. . . ..... .. 660 Llveotock..... ......... .... 630 Lost and Found . 060 Lots & Acraage . 350 Mlacellaneous . • . ........... ..170 Miscellaneous Marchandloe. .. .. ..... • 540 Mobile Home Repair.... 860 Mobile Homea lor llant . .. .. . 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Maney to Loan . ... . . . .220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ... ...... ...... . 740 Musical Instruments. . . 570 Personals .... .............. 005 Pets for Sale ...... .. .. . 560 Plumbing • Heating. 820 Professional Sorvlces. 230 Radio, TV • CB Repair... ............. ....... 160 Real Estate Wanted ......... ..... 360 Schools lnatructlon....... .. .150 SMd , Plant • Fertilizer 650 SHulllono Wanted. . ... ....... 120 Space lor Rent .. ... ..... ............. ........460 Sparling Gaoda............... 520 SUV'alor sate.................. ...... 720 TRH:ko for sate..... . . 7;6 Upholotary·. . ,. ..... . ... . 8 vano For Sate.. .. ......... . ...... 730 Wanted to Buy .............. ............ ..... 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Supplies. • .620 Wantod To Do. ............. . . 180 Wanted to Rent ........... .. .......... .. ...... 470 Yllrd Salt- Galllpolla. .. .. .. .................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ...:........... ..... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleoaant ..... .............. ........ 076 MISSING sonce 10 22·07, male Boxer brown, wh•te/black face while socks REWARD! can 740· 645 2096 Foster Parents & Respite Prov1ders Needed hom es needed 1n Me1gs & Galtla county for youth o thru 18 OhiO provides the tra1nmg you recewe reembursment of $30 to $40 a day paid Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold R•ngs Pre· 1935 US Currency, Sohta1re DIAmonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second resp1te, and support for Avenue Galltpohs 740-446- youth placed m your home 2842 Tramtng beg•ns 0 cto be r 27,2007 at Albany, call Walit to buy Junk Cars call Oas•s Fostercare toll free 1 74Q-388·0884 87_7_3_2_ 5 _15_5_8_--''--_ We Buy Cars That Need A Fre•ght Broker Hiring Now Lillie Work Or Not Nelli work from Home Earn Door To McDonalds 740· excellent mcome Call .:.44;,;8-.;7,;27;,;8~--"'!'!!""',.. 1304 )722 2184 MF • 8 30am 4pm WE Buy USED MOBILE HOMES Home Health Care of SEO 1s currently accephng apphca L,.;,;;;;;;;;,;,;.;.;~,;,;-..1 ttons tor LPN s Full t1me part t1me per d1em Competitive wages I \ ll'll t\ \ 11 \I 1 866 368 11 00 toll tree " I H' II I -. Adam (740)828.2750 ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 116 Hlill WANTED 1 L,.-----..0..,1 Lad1es would you hke to be 1n busmess tor your self? Make btg money We wtll show you how Smalllll\lest Acc epting resumes for m9nt of less than $50 00 machtne operators and gen Call 740 367 7886 erel labor Start $8 00/hr Send resumes to PO 8011 Licensed Soc1al Workers 176 A10 Grande, OH 4~674 Fam•ly Opt1ons Provk:Jel"$ •s - -- - - - -currently seek•ng to contract Licensed Social Admin1stratlw Position avail w1th able In the Galltpohs area Work9{§) •n Jackson & You Excellent MS Word/Ex cel Mason Counttes Skolls M·F Bam 5pm $7 50 should have a desire to work hr CaHfax resumes to 740 with chtldren and famM•es reliable transpqrtatlon and 353 2913 proof of automobile lntur· AIDE NEEDED for Elderly ance Family Opttons Lady NON SMOKER, dutoes Providers oHers ftex• ble 1nctude personal care some hours low caseloacls and hghl housekeeping lifting tht best contract pay In the reqUired For tnteri1119W call area Interested Soctal 740-256 6305 ask tor Jane Workers should submit the1r resume and cover letter An Excellent way to earn tdenttfymg county (s) of money The New Avon Interest by fax al 304 254· Call Mar !yn 304-882·2645 9099 or email to ha ro1 d@ tarot ! \1 o ptton : AVON• A,ll Areas! To Buy or ~sp~rlll oy~od":'e~ rs~CQ!J)~---Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 675 1429 Outgo1ng and assertive md1 vtduals to make presenta Dnvers Take back your home lime tlons to area churches Flex1ble hours and great 100% Pa1d Heahh + mcome potent•al for very Great Pay Bonusesl rewarding work You wtll be A8QI0118I Runs 1yr Tractor Trlr w/Hazma1 workmg out ollocal newspa· per ofhce Interested? Cell & Tank toll free 1 866 288 490 1 or Martin Ti'ansport B66·29a 7435 919·6 10 2121 . ,.,!"'"______, Ill FOUND Pale Yellow Mate 10wk olc;t male k1t1en 112 Cal with Ptnk Collar Found Htmalayan i /2 S1amese: al GaiMpolls Pool Office CaR 304·675·1589 call aHer 709 1816 6pm Substitutes needed to work at Carleton School & Me1gs Industries Teachers class room Bides van dnvers and adult serv1ce workers to work with ch1ldren and adults With developmental d•sab11it1es H1gh School d1ploma or GED E11penenced preferred but train ng IS available Submit appl•cahon or resume to Carleton Schooi/Me1gs lndustm~s 1310 Carleton Street, PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh•o 45n9 Teacher needed Preschool Spectal Educatmn Must have current Qh 1o Department of EducatiOn lo>-~~ certlficat!onfl lcensure and have or be eligible to obtain Early Childhood InterventiOn Spec1ahst validat 1on ® 2007 by N EA, Inc. Bene1•ts 1ndude lite health vision and dental insurance Send resume and copy of tO Hw>WANTFD 11110 Hl:LPWAm-ED teaching ltcense by October 26th to Carleton School 1310 Carleton Street PO Boll 307, Syracuse Oh Mechanical Serv1ces Co 45779, (740)992-6681 spec1allz1ng m the repa~r of coal processtng equip tor The Athens·Metgs tile Power lndustcy has an Educational Service Center opemng for a mechan•c has two .Antletpaled Bas•c mechamcal sldlls and pos111on open•ngs tor Early Education Looking tor an employer knowledge of hand pneu- Childhood lhat will work WrTH you? matic & hydraulic tools req d Teachers 1n Metgs County Health plan vac 401 K lor the 2007 2008 School $8 50/hr FT+ S$300 Hiring Bonus$$ Wage commensurate w/exp Year Applicants must hold a Call 740-446-3145 or fax vahd Pre K 3 License or eh· resume 10 740 446 3153 g1ble to obta1n a Take lnboundiCuslomer Supplemootal L•cense Service cans for a vanety of Ohio Valley Phys 1ctans •s Salary wttl be based on Chrasttan mtntstrles Also lookmg to f•ll 2 full tlnl& pos1 expenence and cert1f1ca make Outbound calls for liOns for CMA certified tlon/hcensure accordmg to vartous non profit Med•cal Ass•stant or LPN tor salary schedule Submit let orgamzat1ons. our offtce at 420 Sliver ter ot Interest resume an Ftrst & Second Shift Bridge Plaza Gallipolis OH references to John 0 sclledules ava1lable1 45631 Appl•cants wtll be Costanzo Supenntendent Schedule your Interview reqUired to show credentials Athens-Meigs Educat•onal TODAY! 1f otter extended to them Serv1ce Center, P0 Box 1-88.-MC·PAVU Contact Brenda Lanaeta at 684 Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Job Ext 1931 740 395 8404 or Stacey Shy .App11catton must be www lnfoclalan cam at 304·523.0266 rece1ved by Fnday November 2 2007 12 oo lnfoctslon'has-been ranked Overbrook Center Localed p m The AM ESC JS an Sl Mtddleport m the Top Ten Best Places @ 333 Pane =Equal Opportumty to Work In Ohto! Oh•o IS pleased to Employer/Pr0'.'1der Announce we will be holding Mach1nlst and Welders an STNA Class. scheduled The Athens Metgs Less than 4 yrs experience lor November hours w1ll be Educational Servtce Center need not Apply Ambrosta Bam-4 30pm If you are has two Anticipated pos1t1on Mach•ne Inc 304-675-1722 mterested In JOining our openmgs tor Preschool ::.M.:: on::.·:..:Fr:..:•7:..:3::0:..:·4:..:00:..:____ fnendly and dedicated staff EducatiOnal Aides 1n Me1gs please Slop by our lront Counly lor lhe 2007-2008 offtce Mon Fn 9am 5pm School Year Applteants and fill ou1 an app1•cat•on must meet parapro1esstonal full time and part 11me posi· requirements and be t•ons available to those qual· licensed by the Oh•o 1fied tndiVIduals completmg Department of EducatiOn the class applicant must be Applicants must also have MANAGEMENT dependable (attendance ts a the abil ~ to work well w1th OPPORTUNITIES must) team players with pas stall students and the pub we seek career oriented ittve anltudes to join us 1n he, and must provide own Individuals who w111 slnve to proVIding outstandmg, qual•- transportation Salary w111 be achieve the MBest" m ty care to our residents based on quilhf1ca11ons and Customer Sat•slactton and If you have any questions expenence Subm•t letter of team work If you have a contact Hollie Bumgarner •nterest, resume and refer des~re to succeed wtth a LPN staff development ences to John 0 Costanzo goal driven learn oriented coordinator (740)992 6472 Supenntendent Athens and growmg company we Overbrook center •s an Me1gs Educattonal Serv1ce oner E 0 E and a partiCIP.ant of Center PO Box 684 Health dental and life the Drug Free Workplace Pomeroy Ollto 45769 Insurance prescnplion Program Appli cation must be card bonus program, paid rece•ved by Fnday vacalton management Medt Home Health Care November 2 2007 i2 00 apparel advancement from now accepting applications p m The AMESC 1s an Wllhtn tor dependable STNA CNA Equal Opportumty Apply tn person at the CHHA PCA for more •nfor Employar!Provtder Burger K1ng Restaurant malton please contact Laura -'-'--- --,-......-...,--65 Upper A1ver Road or at740 446 4148 The Oh10 Valley Pub1tsh1ng mall resume to Co 1s seekmg a Sports Wnter to add to 1ts stall covSatelltle Installers Burger King PO Box 2407 Beoome a part of our enng local athletiC events mstallat•on team for D•sh The positiOn •s a full t me 40 Huntington WV 25725 Network FfT benefitS tram hOurs a week wlth a benli"t1ts ., or fax resume to 1ng, co truck and the work and 401k pla n avatl able 740·446 3400 or 304·529 0055 are supplied Strong work Newspaper page layout EOE e1htc, posit ve an•tude w111 skills are deSired but not tngness to learn Is necessary Must be w1llmg to Manpower IS now h1nng for required must pass driving learn and be people fnendly the foll ow1ng pos•tlons badtground clleck and drug Send resumes to Kevm Au tomobile Produtlbn test Call tor more Into Call Kelly Managmg Ed 1tor Ohio 866-866·8626 Option B Valley Pubt1Sh1ng Co 825 Workers In the Buffalo WV M F 8 30 5 30PM Thord Ave Gellopohs Oh Area Benef1ts ava•lable Call Today 304 757 3338 45631 POST OFFICE NOW HIRING The Mid OhiO Valley Health Part ttme Pollee Off1cer poSi Avg Pay $20o1lr or Depl has an operung for a bon open1ng tor the Town of $57K annually Nutnt•omst m our WIC New Haven WV. All appll Requores a cants Interested should stop lnoludong Federal Benelots Program andOTPaodTrolnlng Bachelors degreel12 credo! by the City Bulldong at 218 Vacations FTIPT hrs n Nutntion Contact F1fth Sl The New Haven IS an Equal Opportumty 1·866 542·1531 Lynne Peters 304 485 1489 USWA EOE Employer ~ www comtcs com FOUND Pa1r of Ray Ban glasses at beginning or r.I'P.I"'"_ _ _ _ __, Gt\EAWAY (.:r_ KIT & CARLYLE $11 000 sell lor $6 000 ar ubJect to lhe Fodera air Housing Act o 1168 Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Now you can have borders and oraphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad &!iii~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for lai'C)e POLtCII!!S Ohio Valley Publlehlng reM!'~~" thl right to edit, ret-cl, or e~~nc.l any ad at any tl~ Enora muat be reportld on ttlellrat day of I ltlbunHi•tUnet-Regltter will bt fHPOIIIIbft fOf no more thin the coet ot tilt apace occupied bY thltnor lnd only tht flrll ln11rtion We alwll not bt II In) lou cw u:penu ttm l'ft4.11tai rrom the publicetlon or omlaaion of an tdvtrtiHmenl Correction will be made In the tlr1t available edition "'::,,"~:.~':~.':.:1 are alwllyt confldentlal • Cun.nt rtte card t.,plln • All reel 11tate adYiftiMment• are lo lht Federal hlr Housing Act of 1968 • Thll Can Pa1d Female Estat accept any adver Bu•lne•• Day• P'rlor To at dverllsemanfs We will not tmowlng All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday tor Jnaertlon In Next Day•e l'aper For Sunday• Paper FOUND Gray & While cat with collar Auto Zone part<lng, lot very tnendly 304 532-6707 or 304 675 2B97 nowspape ~copto only hel anted 1d1 meetln OE otandardo Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Westgate Smokey Mountam Blue T1ck Coonhound 2yrs Resort In GatUnsburg.. -Tenn old Gray Tabby male cat, 2 Bedroom Indoor water neutered and declawed all park all taxes are patd shots ms1de 304 675·2634 ubllcatlon or omls lon ot an advertls ent Corrections wll modo In the ftra valloblt edHion Thlo Display Ads • start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacrtptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Dart Items *POLICIES* Oeat:lliirec Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (~{111Jsf.:/=ua~=l FIND A'JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS aloud. The Contract Documents may be examined altha followlng locations Dodge Reports: Buoldars Exchange, Ohio, M-E Companies, and TPCWD's Office in Reedsville, Ohio Copoes of the Contract Documents may be obtained atthe Issuing Of11ce, M-E Companies, Inc localed at 4085 Tile Plant Rd , New Lexington, OH 43764 upon paymont of $75 lor Phase VI Waterline EK!enslons & Stewart Control Station, $60 lor Stewart Tank • Flow Control Station Telemetry. The Engineer's astlmate lor Phase VI Waterline Extensions & Stewart Control Station Is $172,000, Stewart Tank & Flow Control Statton Telemetry Is $28,000 Byordarofthal\Jppera Plains- Cheater Water District, 39561 Bar 30 Road, lleadsvllla, Ohio County ol 45772, Malgs, this 18th day of October, 2007. (10) 17, 24 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 -·ille f1eglon 7- 1, Cola O.Satoa (9-i)) 25 8222. 2, LoulsviRt (7-2) 24t55!1 3, Cola. Marliln- (8-t) 21.!1056 4, Logan (B-1) 2t 2055 5. DINdon 111VaileY (9-0) 20.5222 8, (&-tl 18.9!i00 7 Zanaavlle (7-2) 186005 8, Cots Wafl8<50n (6-3) 18 1333 9 , ~nlontown Lake (6-3) t5 7368. 10 Dublin Jerome (6-3) 14 6500 Rot~ton 2'.oaMIIo 1'1Jsc. Valley (7-2) 174811 7, t9 t t36 2, Old Wash Buokoye Thlll tllCoahocton (B-3) 18 2500 8 Cuya. Falls 0) t a 2888 3, Wheelersburg (6-3) Cuya Valley Chrllllan (8-H t5 8833 9 t6 22 t8 4 Johnstown Monro<> (7-2,1 CleW>. VA-St Jcoeph (1).4) 12 7500 10 t4 3t86 5, Frederlcklown (7•2) 13.41 1t 6 Minford (7-2) t3 3688 7, Girard (5-4) 12 0500 Raglon t-4---1 , Marion Pleasant (8-t ) Belpre (7-2) t 2 8727 8, Cool GrOWl t9.2277 2, Eastwood (8-t ) Dawson Bryant (6-2) t2 8t25 9 W t8 7844. 3, Ook- (8-1) 18 4000 l.JOfayette RidgeWOOd (8-1) t2 4000 tO, 4 Highland {8-1) t8 zm 5, Folltorta Frankfort Adena (6-3) 10 8388 Reg100 2G- t , Marla S1elri Marion (7-2) t8.0333. 8 Clenoa Ar84 (8-t ) Local (9-0) t 1 0500. 2, WeB! Jalforaon ~74722 7, Huron (B-3) t5 7166 8, Elyria Catholic (7-2) 14 9388 9. Oltawa- (9-0) t5 7333 3, Cln Doer Par1< (7-2) Giandorl (7)1!1 t3.0944 10, Lo(lrsngo t3 8888 4. Weo1 UbertY-Salem (8-t) tt 9ttt ~. Waynesyolle (8-3) t18368 t<ayalone (7-2) 13 5277 < Region t~1. St Clol,.vHio (9.0) 8, Cass1own Moami E (7-2) t t - 7, 21 1205 2, WUIIamsport w..ttall (9-0) Aocl<ford Parkway (7-2) t 1 8333 8, Cln 21 tOOO 3, Waverly (8-1) 20 Ot66 4 Hills Christian Aced ('H) 10 6760 9, Licking Hetgntll (9-0) t9 7555 5 Anna (6 3) 105444. 10. W Alexandria Portsmouth (7-2) 17 55,00 8, Belmont 1\von ValleyS (7-2) 9 9500 Unl<ln Local (8-1) 17 2276 7, New Lexington (7-2) t2.7521 8, Ironton DIVISION VI Rod< Hill (1-2) 1217t3 9 Ironton {6·4) Aeg1on 21-1 , Bascom Hopewell· t1 3633 10, Ainon<la-ctearoreek (5-4) Loudon (9.0) t 7 86e6 2, Norwall< St Paul (8-1) t5t333 3, Mogadnre (B-1) 104277 ' Rogmn 18-1, Archbishop Aller (9-0) 14 9777 4 Columbiana (7·2) t3 8500 23 3000 2, W Mitton MoHon Union (8-1) 5 Warren Kennedy (7-2) 13 6362 6, 22 1000, 3 Plain CitY JOnathon Alder McDonald (8·1) 12 403t 7 Monroeville (&•) 21131!8 4, Cln Wyoming (8-1) (B-3) 10 0555 8 Dakon (5-4) 9 2277 9 171166 5, Coldwater (8-t ) 184000 6. tlflm Calvert (B-3) 87-444 10, Leetonia Brookville (7-2) 16 2666 7, Clarksville (8-3) 8 7368 Regoon 22-1, Me Comb (6 t) Cllnton-Masslo (8-t) 157555 8 Cln N College Hill (8-t) t4 538& 9 Daytoo 14 861t 2, Ada (8-3) t2 0055 3 Cansy Oakwood (6-3) t3 5168 10, Cln (7-2) 10 4833 4, w Unity Hllllap (7-2) 10 4083 5 Arlongton (7-2) to 1722 6 FIMaytOWn (B-3) 9 8944 Antwerp (8-3) 9 8888 7, Del Ayanwllle (6-3) 9 9444 8, Tot Christian (7·2) I)IVISION V 9 t054 9, OOa Hardin Northam {fl-3) Raglpn 17- t , N Lima S Aan~(ll-0) B ~3 10, Con~ Crestview (4·5) t97500.2, Apple Creek Wayhedale (7- 78111 2) t6 7366 -3, Bedford Chanol (6-3) Aeglon 23-t , Newark Oath (7·2) 153277 4 Klflland (7·2) t49166. 5, 17 9000 2. Shadyside (8 1) 17 1947. 3 Gatee Mills Gilmour 1\cad ~7-tl Hannibal Rover (8-1) 16 5008 4 14 6640 8, Voung Ursuline 7-2 Matvorn (7-2) 12 9833 5, OarNme (8-3) 14.8277. 7, Ct..,. Cuyo Hta. 8-1 t28668 6 Beallsville (9-0) 1t 4180 7, t4,0368 8, Vleooa Matllewa 9-0 Steub. Oath Cant. (7-2) 106217. 8, t3.4466 9, w. Salam NW (8-1 Grove Berne Union (5·4) ,131!155 tO, Mineral llld~ 17·2) 9, Lano Flehor ' Colh 15-4) 13.1000 ' Aaglon 18-t, 'Hamler Patriot< tolenry tO 1111 tO, Waterford (8-1) sam 2+--1 . Spring. Oath Cant (llbii'O) 18~66.2, Sherwood Falr'liew (ll- 0)Region t6 5444 2, Covlqgton !9-0lt5 om 3, Sclo1ovllle Community 9-0 13.4283 t5A1444 51~L~~ Cent, Cath (8-1) 4, Lockland (&-3) 10 8022 5, t47368 8, '-""'flY Ctr (7-2) 12 8833 7, Mechanicsburg (B-3) 10 36l t 8. Sidney DelPhos Jllfterson (7-2) t~ 68t 3 8, t.8hman (B-3) 103490 7, Cln Country Day (6·3) 9 3000 8, Waynesfield• Jt~vtile Hllladole (8-1) t2t500 9 Northwood (7-M1t 7768 tO, Del Goshen (B-1) 8 916e 9 Porte Notre Dame (B-3) 8 7428 tO, Fort Loramie (7· Tlnola (7 ·2J 11 ' F!eglon t~ , COlo Roady (8-t) 2) 7 7116 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rlbune SIXTH WEEKLY OHSAA COMPUI'ER RATINGs - For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, October 27, 2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St , Pomeroy, Ohoo. The Farmers Bank and Savongs Company Is selling for cash In hand or certlfoed check the following collateral · 2004 Arctic Cat ATV Wednesday, October 24, 2007 IT'll1"""------, Athens-Me•gs Vacancy Announcement EducatiOnal SerVIce Center Engmeenng Tecllmclan has a pos1110n openmg lor f ull T1me · 40 hrs per wk Attersch ool Educatton Benef ts mclude State Coordinator at the Eastern Ae t ~rement pa1d vacation Elementary School after 1 year pa1d Sick leave Bachelors Degree m Medt ca l~ dental VISion •nsur Education or related l1et d ance available Salary con requ1red Coo1d1nators w~l t1ngent on knowledge and be respons•ble tor •mple- expenence Must hold valid mentmg an afterschool1nter dnver's license and be w11l vent1on and enncllment pro mg to subm t to Federal gram Respon s1b1ht1es Secunty Clearance Must be 1nclude workmg with ram• reg •stered w th SCOT I ltes teachers and admm1s (www scott ohio gov) sys trators to Identity and d91Jel tern Submit resume With op Innovative hand-on learn cover letter to Oh1o •ng actiVIties 1n aU academ•c Department of Job and areas ass 1stlng 1n plann1ng Fam1ly Serv1ces 848 Third & development of program, Ave Gall pohs OH 45631 1nctud•ng contracting for We are an Equal seiV1ces that meet •denhf•ed Oppo r t u mt~ Employer Tec ~ m c 1a n learnmg needs work•ng Engmee nng wtth•n a specifted budget Reqwrements 1 Make stte assfst1ng wtlh recruitment tn'lesllgallons preltmtnary hiring and supervtslon of engmeenng surveys and so•l program staff & volunteers 1nventory and evaluation 2 and other admm•strat•ve Layout and superv•se coo dut1es and repo rt s as struc11on 3 Prof1c1ent 1n reqUired Th1s Is a TANF usmg surveymg toots 4 grant funded poS1t10n ($22 Survey deSign layout per hr ) with no benefits supeMse and Inspect con Letter of Interest re sume s1ruct1on pract1ces 1n refer to Engmeenng and reterences must be ence Authonty Approval chart 5 recetved by Fnday November 2 2007 at 12 00 Must be able to work out Subm1t to John 0 s1de 6 Call Oi.JPS fo r Costanzo Supermlendent des•gn tocatton of utilities 7 Athens-Me•gs EduceiiOnat Asstst landowners 1n Sj3lect Servtce Center PO Box 1ng eng1neenng pract1ces 684 Pomeroy OH 45769 a Interpret aenat photo Equal Opportuntty graphs so11s maps topo Employer/Prov•der maps etc 9 Become prof• - -- - - - - - c1ent at know1ng the con The Athens Metgs ESC has tests of NAGS Tech Gu•de an ant•ctpated pos1t1on standards & spec1f1cat•ons open•ng 1n Me~gs County as as work Will meet the mm1 a Part-Time Early Ch ldhood mum cntefiB req u ~red 10 Education Goordmalor tor Proficie nt w1th computer 11 the 2007 2008 School Year Needs to become proflctent Applicants sllould have crf3; m technical and personal dent•als as follows relat on aspects ol program Cert•hcattonSJLicensure tllat mplementabon \\'Ould allow them to super v1se preschool operations ScHOOLS Masters Degree tn Early INsrRUCilON Chtldhood Educat•on or Elementary Prmc1pal s license preterred Salary Will Galllpofls Career College be based on credentials and (Careers Close To Home) expertence Subm1t a letter Call Today t 740 4-«i-4367 1 800·214 0452 of Interest resume and rei· erences to John D ~ galllpoi15Ci118ttrcol lege com Accredlled Member Accredit ng Costanzo, Supe:nntende nt Counc:11 lor ln'Oependenl Coll99es Athens Me1gs ESC PO Box and Schoos 121"a 684 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 WAll-rEil ApplicatiOn Deadline Fnday To November 2 2007 12 00 p m The AM ESC IS an equal opporfumty House & Otftce Cleamngl Call l orn 1·479·970·6328 Employer/Provider The Do Truck Onvers COL Class A Requtred min mum of 5 years dnvmg exp EKpenence on OverdetmensiOnal loads Must 1 have good dnvmg record Earn up to $2 000 we ekly For apphcat•on Call (304)722 2184 M·F 8 30am-4pm e are ga ng rea y lor the elections and we needYOU 1 Help us make calls on behall ot conservahve Poh11ca1 orgamzattons candtdates and causes t Earn up to $8 50/hour $300 Hiring ~onus Fl'll benefits package • Full and part t1me schedules t Pa d hoi davs + + Start dmng wor~ you can be proud of Start do•ng work that makes a difference Start your new career today• can today! 1-ln-4&3-62 47 ~=~E=xt~23~2~t==~ r FIND A JOB 0 R A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS SMITH Plumbing repa1r servtce-- 24 hrs Totlets smks showers & tubs 740 517 9132 ~ 0J>roRJUNfrY •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends thai you do busmess wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the ma•l unt•l you have mvesllgated the offenng r Borrow Sma1t Contact th e Oh10 D1v s1on of Ftnanc•al lnslltulton s Othae of Consumer Atfa1rs BEFORE you rell na nce your home or obtrun a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or msur'"ance Call the Othce ot Consumer .AfiBirs toll free at 1·866278.()1)()3 to learn 11 the mor tgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Th •s 1s a public serv1ce announcement from the Oh10 Valle~ Publ•sh•ng Company) �' Page B4 • Daily The Sentinel Wednesday, October 24, 2007 Wednesday, October 24, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Daily Se!'tinel • The Page B~ ALLEYOOP. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? For Sale by owner, Nice, 3BR, 2BA, Briel< & Siding Ranch with una ttached garage on 10.5 acres. 24· above ground pool wldeck, loce1ed JUS! minutes !rom Gallipolis city, south off : -,._,o Fee Unless We Winl 1·888·582·3345 1<1\11 .... 1 \11 HoM»; FOR SAlE Nice 312 singlewides From $,1.800 down payment Adam (740) 928-2750 For sale by owner. 3BA Ranch, 1 bath , Family Room , Stove/Fridge, WID included. Asking $70,000. 3 bdr., 1 ba., Ranch· in catt.740-709·6339 S~racuse, Oh. carport plus 1 car garage & shed. 740·992· \ 3141 or (7 40)442- 1261 =:..:...::.:.::.=:___ c 3BR. 2BA. Ranch Style h'ouse over 2.000 sq ft. ·Huge kitchen, lots. of cabinet space, LA, DR , Laundry Room , on 1 acre of land, For Sale: 5BA , 2 BA, 2,600 Gallia Co Schools, Asking sq h home located on 1 11 5,000 OBO (7401441 · Raccoon Creek in Gallipolis, 7842 1.3 acre yard Wllh large - - - - - - - - detached, pole garage lor Anentlonl car/boat slorage and paved L I ff · "NO u-shaped driveway. Access oca company 0 ermg DOWN PAYMENr pro- to boat rarrip. Wrap-around grams Ior you. I 0 buy your deck and .hot tub. Many home instead ol renting. extras. call (740 )441 •8257 • 100% financing • Less than pertecl credit House for sale in Racine accepted area. Approx . 4 acres, all ~ Payment co uld be the professionally landscaped. same as rent. Ranch style house with 4 Mortgage Locators. bedrooms. living room. din· ~740)367-0000 ing room, kitchen. large tamil~ roqm , central air, gas heat Beautiful. 31 00+ Sq. Ft. 5BA, · and 1 fireplace. Addition ot a JaA, 2 kitchens, 2 LA's, 2 Cl!r garage wi workshop, oak t7lm, doors & hardwood floors throughout upstairs. 2 miles from SA 33 & Meigs t"i .•s .u Jr.High. 2.5 acres+ $145,000 FIRM. 416·4765 All 1'8111 estate advertising • In this newspaper Is subt.ct to the Federal F1lr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertiae "any preference, limitation or dl.crlmln1don b..ed on race, color, religion, sex f1mlllll status cr nalional origin, cr any Intention Ia make any such prete,.nc•, llmlt.tlon or dlacrimlnatlon.'' This newspaper wilt .nol knowingly accept advertisements for real estat1 which Is In violation of the law. Our reader• ere hereby Informed that ell dwelling• 1dvertl1ed In this newspaper are •v•llabt• on •n equal opportunlt," bts••· · Custom buill, all brick, ma1nti(mance free home located in Syracuse. 3 BR ...& 2 112 8.4., 2,800 sq fl ot finished living space. 40 year dimen siOnat shingles, natural gas heat. This mutli-level. home is in immaculate condition and has oak hardwood trim throughout. The basement is partially finished and could be used as a 4th bedroom, workout room or a childre n's plev room. Large family room with 40' cabinets. aU built in appliances and ceramic tile lloor, also laundry room with 6' of cabinets. Master bedroom with walk · in closet, master bath with New Haven, WV $34,500 304-n3-5881 .:..:________ MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek h-.. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomernv and Middleport, ~, securily deposit required, no. pets, 740·992-2218. Ad , 441 · 1111 :;=~~===~ Apar-tment c for rent, 1-2 446-3936 For sale on land contract, 2BR trailer & lot on Bear Run Rd. 740-256-1389 or ?56-8132 XI:,':'" =i;;..~~;;....;;._ _, lfOusEHoi.J) Gcx>ns Flat screen HDTV for sale. T:ake on sman monthly pay· l• ments. 1·800-398·3970 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions FARM F..Qliii'I\1FM lilil 3644 ---.---Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN P~YMENr programs. for you to ~Y your home 1nsteed of renting. • 100% financing • Less then perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage locators. (74o)367-0000 :..__;__ _ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or hau se • part1'all Y furnished• HUD appro ed naer park v ·• • no pets, (740}992-6886 · Taking applications for 3 br. home in Middleport, references required, $400 ptus deposit, (304)576-2000 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. double bowl vanity, ceramic Must sell, Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385·4367 t1le ltoor and marble showef. Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large New 3 Bedroom homes from Clos.ls. main bath has a 7' $214.36 per month . Includes vanily, marble bathtub, sep' - many upgrades, delivery & .arate shower and linen clos- set-up. (740)385-2434 et. Two Covered porches and New Fleetwood Mobile 'a brick paver patio. The 2 1/2 Home , 14x48, $18.000. Call "car garage has attfc storage, 740-446-1617 after 7pm, MOBFORILE.IbMHOM»i cement driveway with plenty keep trymg . 1 .1no answer. of parking . Must see to appreciate all amenities. Nice used 3 bedroom home Trailer for rent, 38R, 2 BA. Southern local Schools. vinyl/shingle. Will help wllh Call367-7762 or 4-1-6-4060 Call 740·441·5171 delivery. 740·365-4367 c $325/mo. (614)595-7n3 or 1·800·798·4686. .:...:::.:.:.:.:~=--­ Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets. freshly painted & decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country setting. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7n3 or 1·800·798-4~. .:...:::.:.:.:.:~=--Middleport. 1 &" 2 br. furniahed apartments, no pets, deposit & references, ,(7._:.40~1.:99::2:..:·0:.:1.:65:..__ _ _ -Modern f"Bedroom apt. CBII 446•0390 Modern' 1 BR Apt. Cal1 4463736 ·Racine,OH,AptJBr., 1&1/ 2ba th ,W/D hookup,front&back p0rches,includes:H20, trash, sewage.$475M., $300 deposit. ALS0,2Br.,1bath trailer,new carpet & paint, $350M-$35QOep.,utilities not inCluded. No Pets.740· 949·0145 or 304-273·2152. I Office of Ed Ayers, MD PVH Medical Office Building • Complete t AQ5 740-992-1611 Stop &Compare • I ' South ~ii""i:!-1144_1·9-162;;...._ _.., Iron bed w/ rails, walnul wash stand, store tea bin, store flour bin, C&O Rwy can, Cobblers kit, wood churn, cutter quilts, call740· · I I~\ \"'1'111<1 \ IIC ANI'XXIS MOWER .. Hardwood labinMry And Fur!Uiure ......... JUGHAID PAINT THEM WINDOWS LIKE I· TOL' HIM TO ? MTD,Briggs NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channe.I Fl a1 Bar, Sl ee I G · F D · rating or ra1ns, Driveways & Walkways.l&~ Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & • c Friday, Bam-4:30pm. lased Thursda~. Saturday & Sunday. (740)..46-7300 ~~ty J&L 10 Years Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 • Roofing • Decks • Garages II, '(OU BUNC.I-\ OF I"COMI't-TE:I'IT t-IINCOto\I'OOP:>! Owner: JameeKeneell :5::4, 7.3 & Tanger Outlet for October 25 Mall Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina 9 a.m. to David Lewis 12'Vo All Stock Feed 740-992-6971 a:''" :~ I 11111 111 Why drive a nywh e re e ls e C:.•11. V, lil- ., Shade River Ag. Service P l: .rllf·lt l i ,; h 11:111 35'; 37 51. Rt. 7 North 740-992 · 2036 740·367 ·77 10 St~m ley 1,------_.j 4x4 FOKS.W: 2002 Jeep Wrangler Sport. 6 cyl, 5 speed. air, cruise, runs and looks good. 740·2561731 . .F riday, November 30, 2007 to Legal guardian must ------=- rib ;:_l_!.o~-- r j,;o,;;;;;..;;;;;;,...---, present for minors $195/person (double occupancy) For more information $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn I0·2'f ~~~·""1-\(R(.~'( !Q:.\.i'IJI.A.VI ro rrn "'"''v ....)I 1\Kt> IF Tfl.t>-I DOESt-1'1 1-\f.LP I ti\I'RO'J( 11-\\NC.~, Tl-\t~ ~TNU'\~ At-It> E:\11::~ 0~ TOI'\O~ROW, l\'~~0~ RE:00\~1) N--1 11\R. NICE. GUY! Trimming & Removal YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE * Prompl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *lnsured *Experienced PEANUTS Plllo and Decka wv 036725 References Available' V . C . YOUNG Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Ill 982-621 ~ f'nnH'I(lV .~ 1 1 ~LI,t, ll I· As he turned to leave, he paused, and said, Oi'm "Toodle-oo, Caribou! In a while. Crocodile! Stay loose, Monqoose! "Please," she said, "Just leave·!" It's been neat,farakeet!" l~p~nC!n C' COW and BOY SWEET ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $120 PER MONTH NIRVANA. WHOA. --.__) ~t~~~ ~~ ~~ --~~ ~~ -~~~------~~ ... ..·-: Manley's Recycling 111•11t.• . SO N!Cf OF YOO'T"O '.JOIN ME FOR I'INNE:R, MYP!i.M ..... . ............ ~ ~~ . . . . . . . . .12:.... PIYIIITW PIICES ,_ Ill, ................ llllllllc Cllartirl ..... lllllbiMIIInl ·ICIIIr.Cirrtlll'l1clll please call, ltiiDf INC . .\11 GRIZZWELLS 675-6015 LWt<, PIERI'b\1{1', iT l~t-I'T YoU . Gladly accept cash. check, credit cards and money orders IWME Please make all checks Allpass "" A coming • prepare Poel and aclress Maya Angelou wrOie, To make r~servations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492· ~'Y~~ '3':~lL" • ' l 41 Follow an may ring a 1 Fosaey friend 2 Tool< the 11- 19 ~w 20 22 23 3 shape 4 House part 5 Long -lasting 6 DC coneumer ad- 24 25 vocate r~e 32 Sand mandala builder 33 Parachu1e part (2 wde.) 38 Bluesman - Redd!ng 37 Utmost degree 28 30 7 Ma. Bombeck 8 Delhi order 43 Raspberry: stem 45 Grease gun target . 46 Gave food 47 loa loa's 48 slater "Mad Max" Gibson 50 Archltec:1'1 wing 51 Muolcal greea note 34 Back 10 honorHic 9 10 12 13 bell Have lhough1s Let Pines for Far East temple Doled on Preven1ed, with off - -1ac-1oe College de- 52 Duel nonnal number Blacken 35 Mummy, Tha1 girl maybe Bit of gllner 40 Conon Phony pods 'l'mgolngtosnow. lfyouhaveonabiki· ni and no snowshoes, that's Iough. I am going lo snow anyway." You are the declarer in four spades, Wesl ha~ng overcalled in clubs. Wesl slarts lhe defense wilh lhe ace and king of clubs. Whal would be your plan?lle warned - the cards show no mercy. Opposite weak North's jump to fouryour spades wastwo·bid, agg-essive. The call did make life lougher lor East , though. No1e that it takes good de~nse (North must duck the first round of heai1S) to get 500 from five ·dubs doubled. You have three sure losers: a heart, the diamond ace. and the club ace. But if West has the ace and queen of diamonds and East gets on lead. a diamond shift will give West two tricks in the suit and defeat your contrac1. East is what we call the danger hand. It you ruff the club king at trick two, draw trumps, and play on hearts, East gets in and makes the damaging diamond switch. You must discard a heart at trick two. ThiS ensures that East never gets the lead. Suppose West shifts tO a trump. Win in your hand, pia~ a heart to dummy's ace, ruff a heart, lead a trump to dummy's queen, and ruff a heart. Th is ilstablishes the suit, so play a 1rump to dummy's ace and cash the hearts; dis· carding three diamond losers. This is a tough example ot a loser-on· loser play. However, if you consider both the danger hand and the inherent risk to your contract, you might think of the discard, whether bikini-clad Or more warm - WJ.It,l, 1"11ANK YOU FOR HIIVINr:. Mf., MR. COUN1" aer:. . PARPON? 1"HE Pl-01" 1"HICKISNS ... Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007 By Bemlce Bede Olol In the year ahead, you are likely to fare bener in enterprises or activities where you can function independently from oth· ers. You won't be particularly happy if you enter an alliance where your .liberty .is curtailed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22) - EYen If you are the most knowledgeable about something, don't assume the authority if you're not sanctioned for that role by your peers. You could Come off as appearing bossy or tyrannical. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- Your peers may not see you as fascinating as, you see yourself . You could stand a chance pf someone puncturing your ego, especia lly if you don't start Ia show a little humility. CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Take precautions that you do not stray out of your own spher~. of influence because, if you attempt to project authority In someone elSe's domain, you'll be operating totally out of bo!.!nds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's important to . show tolerance to tt1ose who do not act in accordance with your ideas, because they are as entitled to doing things their way as you are yours. Be more broad-m inded. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today could be one of those times when past extravagance catches up with you, and you won't be able Ia partlclpa,te in something with friends because· of lack of funds. Learn from it. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Unfortunately, the one person who can advise you on an important matter Isn't always thai reliable with his or her -facts. Be prepared to make changes as you move on TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20)- Try to keep others out ol your affairs, because they could complicate things for you and pul you in the position of having to work under pressure. You need to regulate your own agenda. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An . acquaintance could quote you out ol conie.xt, simply to make him/herself look good In the eyes of others. Don't hesi tate to defend yourself if you hear you've been maligned. CANCER (JUne 21-Juty 22)- You could easily be the initiator o~ a domestic squabble It you tell one person one way to do something and give totally different instructions to another. Be consistent in your. orders. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A philosophy that has always proven "to be benetic1ai for you may not be ·equally as ef1octi ve for other5, so keep your own counse l and permit friends to follow what has worked best for them . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) ,___ BuS)ness deallnQS may turn out to be tar more complicated · than they Initially had appeared. Be prepared to make edju.stments or you could have to switch fro m black to red Ink. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0 ct. 23) _.Bend over backwarda to be talr In all 111ue.t1ons Where you, ahare a vested Interest with othera. If You come ott as Stlf-aerving 1n any wily, you could easily Implode the relationships. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CM!bntv Opher cl)ftogram~ we cree.ltld from qootahons by hrno.Js peopl~ . pasl .11'd prewll Each le!ler 1n lhe Cipher Slands lor anolher Today's clue: Uequals K " V AHTFOH RZIPBN SHOOTRTIJ IW TGVLTJVFTIJ ZVMO FZO V SIOF VJN IW FZO V ROTOJFTRF." - MBVNTGTH JVYIUIM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "People who dnnk to drown their sorrow should b<i Iold that sorrow knows how to swim.· - Ann Landers · TUTOAILT Q~1l J'\"\. f- /)"() ~Q.e WOlD : PUZZLII PI!::! I."''U ~). c.tl pq• p UMI • Llfltd ~r ClioY I, POlLAN . ... Roorranga illllrs of lllt 0 fovr scrambled word• below Ia fotm four slmplo word1. I LUCYOD Ii III 2 l E MP I L I was taught as a kid lhat if you tty to buy friendship you know not!ting about lhe l""_,I_G~l6!"""1Rir:;7o,l_olr-ll .,--i;~~~~: i~h·th:~~i~g~:: · • - & PRINT IN - - you dl\'oloo from ~op No. 3 below: ., NUMBERED tEllERS )\ TH ESE SQUARES €) I UNSCRAMBLE LETIERS TO ANSWER GET I 12 p 14 I I I 5. I i' J7 · I I I I I I·I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 0• 2 3' 0 7 Aspect- Mummy- Assay- Thrush- MUST PASS "if you do not forgive," the mom lectured ber sOD, "you wm break the bridge over which you MUST PASS." ARLO&JANIS I Tt!.L YOU I REALLY DOfJ'f MY DIIOAM!!! RUifJI~ AllY OF /l.lfJE..' . WHAT WOULD st. ~E. POtiST OF 7HATr.' \ SOUP TO NUTZ w<fl LIMITED SPACES! 18 His name ' Nalurehasnomercyalai!CNaturesays, A GocO To ~ NaMeS IS lb liteLQt! Cl ~ To.q.j(! cf' THoiR lio'ITvl<'es ... payable to PVH Foundation DOWN =:f:n- 28 V~!P!, Pom e roy. O H Tree- word seed 21 Cus1omer 23 Handle roughly 26 Lemon cooler 27 Rumor, ly anir~! GARFIELD be Sunday, December 2, 2007 '(OUR U.Jl'IIC.I-\ BRU>.K. I~ $24,000 new..$19,600. Call , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 740·367·7129. & older information ~ 740 - 985 - 383 1 •=-------., j 'on both days. Accepting Transportation ~R BIG NATE I )() I (], I , (:I "IIII I• I I · 1 :00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Chartered Coach !i; t Me. rawcel1 14 - - 49 Least atric1 15 View wilh 53 Smoo1hl~ appt'Oval 54 Enoue 16 On~i11<1 Info 55 Wide 11 Mauna valleys 18 Orange 56 Parrot's ~Astro- $10.50/100 •f ' l 11:30 a.m. AND Please bring insurance ... . ·~ I' BeTwee-N POINTS. 1-\0URL~TE: ! II Experience & November 1 patients 6 months ~I, SUT NEXT TIME, TELL HIM TO STOP WHEN HE GITS TO TH' GLASS!! TO W()I<:J<. dleael, 5 speed with ahop " I I ~\ I I I ". 1yr old male Ollchshund, bed $3 ooo 304-675-7340 If chocolate & black, great with no ans:,..er leave m.aaage 11'111""-~~--...., other pels & paople $150· 304·593-6040 96 Dodge Dakola, 2WD, V6, JMrlWVMW'IIO 5spd slandard: $2500 060. AKC male Shih~Tsu, 4 740·256· 1233. months old with papers, · BASEMENT crate trained, $200, SUVs WATERPROOFING (7401985-3563 ~ FOR SAIE Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furCKC Miniature Pincher 01 Dodge Durerlgo. Heated nished. Established 1975. Pups. Tails docked & leather seats. 4WD, dark Call · 24 Hrs. (7401 446· wormed. $150.00 each. Call blue. 99500 ml $9000 OBO. 0870, Rogers Basement 740-388-8788 . 740-992·3639 aves only. Waterproofing. -~. ' \.,..1>-v~:"f 1:> 742·2332 Ford Ranger, 4 cyl, auto $1400, 96 Plymoulh Vayager $2200, 99 Chevy Moole Carlo $2500, 86 Toyota Plcl<up 4x4 $1!;00. · 740·446-8172 02 73 Harley Spqrtster, 2 seater. New windShield & 328 COOK MOTORS exhaust. $4200 Call 441Jackson ~Ike . 2 Rangers, 3 0243 S-10's, Full size GMC, Ford & Dodge . Trucks. Focus, 2000 Polaris Trail~azer new Cavalier. Suntire , Stratus, top end, after market pipe Lesabre & Others priced to new rear ti res, new battery, sell. Stop by or call 446· dutch kit, good condition 0103. 3 month - 3,000 mile $1,200 740·416-8584 warranty Fo(d T~E S'~Oifr!:~T l>I ~'PJJNC" · THE BORN LOSER Tl-\~T t:>OC~ • Pole Buildings • Room Additions =:::::.:..:.::.:::..:____ 191 i ~· ~ ~ ' Hill 's Self Storage Seasoned Firewood, Picked· up or delivered. OH HEAP &LAA, wv LEAP accepted. Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441- ;;;;~~-----. 2006 Honda Gold Wing 0941 or 740·645-5946 [5 TRuCKS $4,000 in accessories. Paid FllR~ wAS At,.L & SlrtJIIOII er. Asking $3200. Call 740· _ .:- JET ~ ~C. OOL. IN H-Honest 709 339 ..:.:...v...:..:. ______ AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuin: In Stock. , Call Ron Evans, 1· 1951 Pontiac 4DA Sed8n, $3200 or lrade. Also, 400 600·537 ·9528. small blocl< Chevy motor, Laptop (notebook) comput- best offer. 740-256·1445 er, Pd $600., sell lor $400. New still in box. Lighted 1989 BMW - 5251. 1995 China cabinet with hutch, Chevy lumina LS. 18 toot pull behind camper. Priced gooQ condition, $300, to sell. 740-367-0625 Serious inq.Jiries only. -740· 441-1000 Leave message 96 Chevy lumina $1500, 92 1he sum 43 Male swan 44 Memorable time 46 Chorus girt 13 Answer to Previoul Puzzle ~~~~~~~~~;~~~§~~~!;~:,.---!:!!~!.,~~~J · D!D ~~- 01 Hyundai Accer'lt Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condi· 06 Mazda 6. Retail $16,800 19000 miles. Factory warranty • 4 yrs or 50,000 miles. Price $15,000 FIRM. Call 446-1759 . If T~AT ~m fOOLI5~ TAL~ A,OIJT ~~t 7 BARNJ;Y :R~ L~----=0::.-.J 02 Buick: Century, excellenl condition, 127,000 miles · V6, $3995. Call 441-7534 Can be seen at 1403 Eastern Ave . M T~tlfl: ./~ J04.882-J194 ro Can 740·446·0827 -------Arch Steel B.uildingsCanceled Orders & Repos. Only 3 Buildings Left! 25'x34' & 30'x32'. Pay only the balance. Call Now 866· 352·0469 tMTtl> titO H y 1J t~~~!!l~::::! ~-='IE Suite 118 Casino .......... l. 304-77J.5861 26 44 & EARNEST TyiO ~\ 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC. 90,000 miles, automatic. S2800 080. 740·256·1652 :o;.:r2::56:.:...:-1.:23::3:..__ _ __ East Opening lead: ADVERTISE IN THIS · SPACE FOR S60 PER MONTH Sel'l'icing Add on Wood burner with blower ' and 1hermostal that hooks up to the furnace duct work . Used 3 years. $150. 3• North Inclement weather is f:]~~~~a_; · ~~ tion.needscatal~icconvert· 1SC"1i'l ' West 24 FRANK Puzzle CQmpule 42 Wlldl~e 6 fare (hyph.) 29 Fragranf garden p(anf 31 1939 Lugooi Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Craft•man, Whirlpool bath tub, 2 venilies, 2 commodes, Maytag dishwasher, stove top & build in oven. Priced to sell. •KJ10987 • 72 t K J 10 8 ~~r::r.S~'I.J I = P8ir of good work Mules with, harness. Weight approx. 8001bs. $600, Quarter Horse, Mere & Colt $400 304-576-2247 .:..:._ _ _ _ _ __ Registered Yearling Et Angus Bulls & . Heifers. Double J Angus. 'robacco Eligible 740·379·2769 " K Q5 • 7 6 3 2 • 6 5 3 2 South 740..416·1698 Insured & Bonded 3 ';9; 6 5;7;~ ~;;7;4;o-;6;5: UYUIIUL.I\. • 4 2 .AK10987 15 yrs. Ex.p. Free Estimates Mowers, Till#rs, MMrray, t FLU SHOT CLINIC. • Garages • 6 3 • 10 9 Remodeling ID-24-07 • A Q5 "AJ864 3 .• 9 I • QJ ,East West MONTY 740-992~5929 !Awn Tmctors, ~rAmlQwl 1 · .New Homes Owner- Rick Wise Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofi ng, Siding, Gutters I , --· CDimiCTIDII Wise Concrete H&H Finishing Mowers Starting At $899.00, Get Your Rear Blade Now While Prices Are Low Before The Snow. Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Anything In Stock!!ll While The Selection Is StiH Good. North ROBERT BISSEll Alllypes of concrele Local Contractor 740· 367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367·0536 BIG FALL SALE . JIM'S FARM EQU IPMENT INC. r Oil Changes, Brake Svc, Tune Up,A/C Svc, Engin e Work, Shocks Struts All work guaranteed Certified Mechanic Bumper To Bumper Service. L--•:..;;<"""";:;;;;.;,._,:::;;;;;.._..1 ::::::..::=----- I! 740-992-1 030 Mon-Fri 9-5 , ln...- •free leti!IINe T40-UI4ll7 I Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. 11 A-One Auto Repair 99 Beech Street Middleport , OH CGmf>lott Tree Caro 2150 Easter'n Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 HoUSES pet, stove & frig ., water. FORSP~<!- .. 740-446-9777 FOR Roo' sewer, trash pd . ·Middleport RU'II • Round Bale Feeders L,._..;iiiiiiiiiii;..r $425.00. No pels. Ref Slarting al$125.00. Rolo required . 740-843·5264. ,..- Commercial building MFor Tillers 4', 5' & 6', Bush 2-Story house· 2BA. 1 bath, Apt. tor Rent. No Pets. 740· Renr 1800 square teet, off Hogs 5' & 6' All Have Been _ street parking. Great toea- · Marked Down. End Of The CIA, lrg basement. Available _ 992 5858 Nov.1 No pets 1638 tion! 749 Third Avenue in Season Sate On rm a trophy sponge Johnson's Tree Service · Bci'm .• remodeled, new car- ~=-;;;..;;;...~---.., p~rlially o- s- nished. 2nd floor, attractive apartments, corner Second and Pine. Water/trash t included. No pe 5 · ·1 References and secun Y · d · $275-300 deposit· require per month. Call446-4425 or 1 Give out ohel1era 11 Like a ::.::=:::_::.:..:::..____ Chalham Ave. Gallipolis. Beautiful Apt&. 81 JACkson 446-4234 or 74 0·208786 1 Ellatea. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 'to $560. 2BA. tBA on SA 160• 4 740·446·2566. Equal miles North of Holzer. Housing Opportunity. This $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. institu1ion is an Equal No pets. Call 740"379 "2923 Opportunity Provider and or 740..446-6865 Employer. 3 bedroom home at 3408 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Mossman Avenue. Point ~D & AFFORDABLE! Pleasanl. WV $400/month, Townhouse apartments, $400 damage deposit 304· and/or small houses FOR New home in Gallip01is . 576-2247 RENT. Call (740)441-1111 2BR, 2BA, 3 acres Mfl. for application & information. S82,500. Call 740-446-7029 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. $500/month + Ellm View Price redUced Brick Ranch deposit No Pets. (304)675Home 213br, 2ba, 2 car 5332 weekends 740-591Apartments garage, all electric. Visit pic- 0265 tures at www.orvtl.com COde - - - - - - - - - - ' - •2&3 bedroom apartments 3 BedRoom house, 3 •Central heat & AJC 7137 or call304-675·4235 BedRoom apartment, 2 Racine/ranch home 1500 BedRoom apartment. $450 •Washer/dcyer hookup sq. tt.. 3/2, seller assisted each plus utilities. Cal! 740· •Tenant pays electric financing, (740)416-3977, 379·9887 (304)882·3017 . 740-222·5570. 3 BA house In Gallipolis, WID connection, $475/mo. $250/dep. CaR Wayne 404· 456·3802 for info. ' 1975, 14 X 70 Governor. 3 - -- - - - - - _ __ ; _ _ _ _ _ _ Bd., 1 112 bath. 740-247- 3BA, 1 1!2 BA, 2 car garage . Furnished upstairs 3 rooms 0402. wl fenced yard in family ori- and bath. Clean, no pets, entad neighborhood, 5 mil8s deposit req. 740-446·1519 2.9 acres, 1989 2BRI2BA from town Would consider 1 2 furnished Gracloua Living and MoblleH0me.$38,000. Near renting Rio Grande. Leave mes· with utilities 1o construction Bedroom Apts. at VIllage ork k k Manor end Riverside Apts. in sag. 740 288 -4 502 · w ers on a wee 10 wee Middleport. from $327 ' to x o, R, BA. Lots basis. Avail . Dec.1. Cal1740E 2000 14 7 38 2 446-873 1 $592. 740·992-5064. qual of up grades , on rented lot. - - - - - - - - .. Ho::u::•:::.in:!g.:Op:!:!::po:.rt::u.: nily:!.._;__ 34 Kraus-Beck Rd. 3BA, 1 beth, 2-story older Gallipolis. 3 miles from farm hOuse on SA 554 - Honeymoon conage, 2 br., counlry setting, w/d hookup, GallipoI.IS off SR 5·88 · 446• BidwellfRV schools no pets, $..00 plus utilities ~89:;3::5_ _ _ _ _ _~ $575/mo plus sec dep. F'els deposil required, (74019922000 Schult 16X80; 1 under 15 lbs wf$575 pet 4119 _ Owner; Beautiful 3BR, 2BA; deposit. Available 10-13-07. Vin~l siding and windows; Cell 446-3644 for apphca· ImmacUlate 1 bedroom Shingle roof; Large step- tion. apartment New carpet & cabinets, fresh!~ painted ·& down kitchen; Lots of extras: 69 Garfield • 2BR, 1BA on rented lo1. Must see to decorated, WID hookup. $460/month + sec. dep. Beautiful country setting. appreciate. Call 304 "675 • You pay aU utilities. Call446- Must see to appreciate. 4459. 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed . 2 aath 16 x80. 2002 Oakw~od 3Bed 2 Bath, 3 More lSxao and 2 More 14x7o to choose from . Days 740 _388 _0000 Eves 740 _ 388 _8017 or 74 24 9213 Alder --------- large Florida room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area . Healed in ground pool enclosed by pri· vacy fencing and land. · h d 2 a scape d · Fm•s e c r garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. E ll.nt Cond .,I.IOn ready to xce move in. $255,000.00, Call : (7401949-2217 r M~u::uOM»i Phillip j I lw--AIOiiCRiiiEiiiAiiGEiiio-rl (740)44 1-0448 38 Poor grlde 39 Zoo staffer 40 - nova ACROSS per month plus utilities. 740· large kitchen-dining area claws removed, vB1 446-8172 or 256-6251 with all now appliances & · checked. $350 each . cash cupboards . 3BR, laundry only. 740-388·9824 2BR trailer, No peltS, area, 2 1/2 baths. $900 per Full blooded Choc. Lab ';;:=::;:=::;:=~ Addison Twp. Call 740-448- month. Call -446-4425, 441 - pups. Parents on premises. 1!1 , 0722 5539 or 446·2325 4 males. 2 females . $126. Lors & 2BA, AIC, porch, storage Tara Townhouse 448-7913 or 545.0141 bldg. No Pets. Very nice In · • Gallipolis. Call 4-46·2003 or Apartments, Very Spacious, labra<loodle puppies, 8 wks. 62 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 ·old, vet checked, 1st shots& 44 1409 Approx. 2 acres w/ existing :..:::...:..:.:.:..._____ Bath, A~uh Pool & Baby wormed, asking $200, call 28x60 house foun dation. Nice Trailer tor Rent Tuppers Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. (304)674 •5070 Also 24~~:40 finished garage Plains area. $250 dep.,$350 No Pets, Lease Plus Has water, elec 7 sewer Rent NO Pets Inside. 740- Securfty Deposit Required, Miniature Plncher Pups, 2 Located in centenary on 667-3083. (740)446-3481 Black/Tan females, $300 Herman Ad. Asking $55.000 ;.;;;,.;;;;;;;;•· ---.~-~-., each. 8 weeks old. Please catl740-208-6704 ru-..um"ml"'" Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (740)388·8124 --·FOiiliRioRFNriiiiiil . ;.,_.1 ing applicallons lor walling Approx. 3.2 acres, private. L list tor Hud-subsized. 1- br, Toy poodles- 1 female, Six miles from Hospital. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments apartment,for the Choc., $400; 1 bla~ male. Elec. septic. water. $301< for Rent, Meigs· Cou nty, In elderly/disabled call 675- $350, CKC Reg ., Tails 080. 740-446-9478 town, No Pets, Deposit 6679 Equal Housing docked, (740)446·1672 Required. (740)992·5174 or Opportunity I \II' I "' 1 1'1'1 11 " Green Acres (10), Farm -------,\II' I "'ICHh. Uvin', Fresh Air, 3 miles from (740)441 -0110. Two, 1 bedroom, unfur- Neighborhood Ad, $127,500. Call for Appt. 0 down payment 4 bed· ropms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740367-7129. ~~i~~ 2 BedRoom On State Spadous second-floor apt. CKC reg. Min. Dachshund Route 7, Middlepon, Ohio overlooking Gallipolis .City puppies, 6 112 wks old. across from sawmill . $300 Park and river. L.A.' den, Wormed & first shots. Dew OWNER FINANCING NEA Crossword BRIDGE iS CHaTr¥, CIJVO<., •'-'~"'" Micl<~ ·I s IT? WH<lTS THST SMeLLj" U"\1 ... OH H i PRf. �...-.. .... .. . . £ Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio BAUM LUMBER. Shoe Place . ' ST.RI. 248 N·. 2nd Ave. Middleport _ 992-5627 985-3301 · WARNER~ .-eSERVICES~ ' . . (HESTER • Ppmeroy, OH .. • • 92.:.6687 . .; .' . Ingels Electron·ics Jewelry & Picture Gallery 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-2635 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992.;.6059 · • Pomeroy, OH IMeigs Emergency Downing-Childs Mullen•Musser Agency Services ••.•..•••••• 2 IGallia & Mason Emergency Services ............3 . - IRnrno •••••••••••••••••••4 SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINICS . 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH Toothache ............7 Fisher Funeral Homes 2645 2nd Ave Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5444 . Tradition • Service • Value -Pleasant Valley Hospital ' 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 VALLEY LUMBER 992-6611 • Middleport, OH HOME NATIONAL FDii BANK ~ ---949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse~ OH The Vaughan Agency · Providing a world of choice In Insurance Property and Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health afld Life Insurance Health Plans • Life • Dentai/Vison . 740-992-9784 ' Or toll free 1- 877 - 992- 9784 Heat Exposure .... 7 Bleeding •••..••••••••••8 ...••..........•... 13 Choking ............. 14 PROVIDING FOR YOUR ATHLETES NEEDS October 24, 2007 Printed and Distributed by: ltaUipolii llailp tlribunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456~ 1 (740)446-2342 Joint tlltaiant f.tgiittr 200 Main Street Point Pleasan~ WV 25550 . (304) 675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992:2156 HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5818 � 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 10. October 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 October 24, 2007 carry dailey lawrence