http://66.213.69.5/files/original/919efcdb5b6b1f6ba86ad668a198c49d.pdf dd75878820fd3d12a9ce32045d505ca9 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailys~ntinel.com National Scoreboard BAoberts, Baltim ore, 5 1, Huff. Bahrmore, 48, Markak1s. Baltrmore, 47; Morneau, Mmnesota. 47: Rros . Toronto. 46 , Youio..1lis, Boston, 43, Ibanez, Seattle 43. TAIPLES-Granderson . Detro1t. 13. Crawford , Tampa Bay, 10': lw~m ur a , Tampa Bay, 8 ; Rios, Toronto, B: BAOberts, Balt1more, 8, Ellsbury, Boston, 7: AJones, Baltimore. 7; Inglett. Toronto, 7: 0"'11esus. Kansas C1ty. 7; 1Suzukr. Seattle, 7. HOME RUNS-Quen tin, Chicago, 36: MiCabrera, Detroit . 36; ARodrrguez. New York, 35; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33: Thome. Chrcago, 33: Huff, Baltimore, 32; Dye, Chrcago, 32; Grambi, New York , 32. STOLEN BASES - EIIsbury. Boston. 49. !Suzuki. Seattle. 43, Upton. Tampa Bay, 42: 8Aoberts, Baltimore, 39; Sizemore. Cleveland, 38: CaGomez. Minnesota , 32: Figgins, Los Angeles, 32. . •PITCHING '(16 Oecisions)-Matsuzaka, Boston. 18-2. 900. 2 .80; CLee. Cleveland. 22-3 , .880, 2 54: Perkins. MlnnEJsota, t2-4 .. 750, 4.50. Lackey, Los Angeles. 12-4, .750, 3.25; ESantana, Los Angeles , 16-6, .727, 3 25: Lester, Boston, 15-6, .714, 3.26; Saunders . Los Angeles. 16-7, .696. 3.52 . STRIKEOUTS-Burnett. Toro1 .:l. 220: · ESantana. Los Angele s. 209: Halladay, Toronto, 201 ; JVazquez, Chicago, 195: Greinke, ,Kansas City. 183: Meche. Kansas City, 176; Beckett Boston, 172. SAVES;,FRodriguez. Los Angeles, 61 ; Soria. Kansas Crt y, 41 : Pape!bon . Boston . 41 : Nathan. Minnesota. 38: MRivera. New York, 38: BJRyan, Toron to, 32 : Sherrill , Baltimore, 31 . Natlon11 League East Division W L PciGB PAiladelphia 89 69 563 New York 87 70 Florida Atlan ta Washington 81 76 .516 7 . 70 ss .443 19 · 59 98 .376 29 /1 554 1',, Central Olvlalon W L Pel GB . lt-ChiCago 95 61 _.. 609 Milwaukee 86 71 .548 9 ~ 82 74 .526 13 81 76 .516 . 14 iJ HQUStOn St. Louis Cincmnat1 74 83 .471 21/, 65 92 414 30 ii West Division Ptttsburgh W L Pet GB Los Angeles An zona 82 75 .522 Colorado San Franc1sco 72 85 .459 70 87- .446 10 12 San Diego 61 96 21 79 78 .503 3 .389 x-clinched divisiOn Tuesday 's Games Atlanta 3. Philadelphia 2 N.Y. Mets 6 , Chicago Cubs 2 ~ashington 9, Florida 4 Cincinnati 2. Hous1on 1 Milwaukee 7, Pinsburgt1 5 St. LOuis 7. Arizona 4 L.A. Dodgers 10, San Diego 1 C(llorado 9. San Francisco 4 Wednesday·• Games Atlanta (J.Aeyes 3-1 1) at Philadelphia (Myers 10-12). 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Zar:nbrano 14-6) at N.Y. Mets (OI.Perez 10-7). 7:10p.m. Florida (Jo.Johnson 6-1) at Washington (Redding 10-10). 7:10p.m. Cincinnati (R.~amirez 1-0) at Houstot (Wo lf 1 H2}, 8.05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Maholm 9-8) at Milwaukee (Sabathia 9-2). 8:05 p.m . Arizona {Scherzer 0-3) at St. louis (Wa inwright 10-3). 8:1 5p.m . San Diego (Estes 2-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 4-5), 10:10 p.m . Colorado (L.Hernandez 2-3) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 9-11) , 10:15 p.m. PRo FOOTBALL National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WL TPct PFPA Buflato 3 0 0 t .OOO 78 49 New England 2 1 0 .667 49 58 N.Y. Jets 1 2 0 .333 59 81 Miam i 1 2 .333 62 64 Sou ttl WLTPct PFPA Te nnessee 3 0 0 1.000 72 29 JackSonville 1 2 0 .333 49 58 Indianapolis 1 .2 0 .333 52 67 Houston 0 2 0 .000 ' 29 69 North WL TPct PFPA Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 45 20 Pittsburgh 21 0 .667 54 3B Cincinnati 0 3 0 .0004067 Cleveland 0 3 0 .0002666 Welt WL TPct PFPA Denver 3 0 0 1.000 114 84 Oakland I 2 0 .333 60 73 San Diego 1 2 .333 11094 Kan sas C1ty 3 .000 32 78 o TODAY'S MLB LEADERS NATJONAL LEAGUE BATTING-CJones, Atlanta, .364 ; St. Louis, .350; Holliday. Colorado . .321: Berkman, Houston, .314: CGuzman, Washington , .312; Winn, San Francisco, .308: Giles, San Diego, .304. RUNS-HAamirez , Florida, 120; DWright, New York, 113: Beltran, New York, 113-: Barkman. Houston, 11 2; McLo uth. PittsbUrgh, 111 : JReyes, NGw York, 109: Utley, Philadelphia, 108 RBI-Howard , Philadelphia, 141 ; NATIONAL CONFERENCE DWright, New York, 122: AdGonZalez . East · San Diego, 116; Delgado. New York. 1 WL TPct PF PA 1.10: Beltran , N ew York. 109; ArRamirez, Dalla s 3 0 0 1.000 96 63 Chicago, 109; Pujols, St. Louis , 108. N.Y. Giants j 0 0 1.000 83 43 HITS-JReyes. New York, 200; Washrng ton 2 1 0 .667 60 57 · DWright, New York, 183: Pujols, St. · Philadelphia 210 .6679050 Louis, 179; Winn, San Francisco. 179; South DLee. Chicago, 179; CGuzman. WLTPct PFPA Washington , 178: Tejada, Houslon, 175. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 7 1 57 DOUBLES-Me;Lou1h , Pinsburgh, 46; Atlanta 2 , 0 .667 81 59 Berkman. Houston , 46; Hart , Milwaukee, 2 , 0 .667 56 61 Carolina 45; ArRamirez, Chicago, 44; Young, New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 BO 83 Arizona , 42; SDrew, Arizona , 42: North DWright. New York, 42: Pujols, St. louis, WLTPct PF PA 42. . Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 88 , 71 TRIPLES-JAeyes, . New York, 19; : 1 20 .333 54 52 Flewis, San Francisco. 1 1: SDrew, I Minnesota Chicago 1 2 0 .333 70 60 Arizona, 11 : Rollins, Phil adelphia, 9; Detroit 0 3 0 .000 59 11 3 Vic torino. Philadelphia, 8 : Velez . San West Francisco. 7: Braun , Milwaukee , 7: W l T. Pct PF PA You ng, Arizona , 7; Weeks. Milwaukee, 7; Arizona 2 1 0 .667 7 1 47 BPhillips, Cincinnati , 7. ,. San Francisco 2 1 .667 77 66 HOME RUNS-Howard , Philadelphia , Seattle 1 2 .333 7780 46; Dunn, Arizon a. 38; Delgado, New St. LOUIS 0 3 0 .000 29 , 16 York, 37; Braun. Milwaukee. 35 ; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 35: Ludwick , Sunday's Gamea St. Louis, 35: Fielder. Milwaukee, 34; TennEJssee 31 , Houston 12 Pujols, St. l ouis, 34. Buffalo·24, Oak land 23 STOLEN BASES-Taveras , Colorado, Minnesota 20, Carolina 10 68; JReyes, New York, 52; Rollins, Atl anta 38, Kansas City 14 Philadelphia. 45; Bourn, Houston. 41 : Tampa Bay 27. Chicago 24, QT Pierre. Los Angeles. 38: Kemp, Los Washington 24. Arizona 17 Angeles, 35; HRamirez, Florida, 33"; Miami 38,. New Englan d t3 Victorino, Philadelphia, 33. N.Y. Giants 26, Cincinnati 23, OT . PITCHING (16 Declslons)-Lincecum , Seattle 37, St. Louis 13 San Francisco, 17-5, .773, 2 .66; Webb, I San Francisco 31, Detroit13 Arizona, 22-7, .759, 3.24: Volquez, Denver 34, New Orleans 32 Cincin nati. 17-6, .739. 3.21 : Dempsler, Baltimore 26, Cleveland 10 · . Chicago, 17-6, .739, 2.99: Lohse, St. Jacksonville 23. Indianapolis 21 Lo uis, 15-6 . . 714 , 3.78: Zambrano , Ph iladelphia 15, Pittsburgh 6 C~ i cago, 14-6, .700, 3 .77 : Nolasco, 1 Dallas 27, Green Bay 16 Fl~rida, 15-7, .682, 3.55; JSantana, New 1 Monday's Game · York, 15-7, .682 2.64: Moyer. San Diego 48, N.Y. Jets 29 Philadelphi a, 15-7, .682, 3.78. Sunday, Sept. 28 STRIKEOUTS-Lincecum, San Arizona at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Francisco, 252; Volquez , Cincinnati , 206: Minnesota at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Billingsley, Los Angeles, 19~; Haren, Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 1\rizona, 197; JSantana. New York ,· 197; San Francisco at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Hamels, Philadelphia, 196: Dempster, Atlanta at Carolina, 1 p.m. Chicago, 183. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m . SAVES-Valverde. Houston, 42 : Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 8Wilson, San Francisco, · 40; Lid ge, Hquston at Jacksonv ille, 1 p.m PI'111Melphia, 40; FCordero, Cincinna1i, Buffalo at St louis, 4:05 p.m. 34; KWood, Chicago, 33; Gregg, F-lorida, San Diego at Oakland, 4:05 p.m . 29; Fuentes. Colorado, 29. Washing1on a.t Dallas, 4:15 p.rn. P~;~jols, o o a I o o 1 1 P.m. American League Ellat Division W L Pet GB y-Tampa Bay 95 62 .605 y-Bdston 92 65 .586 3 New Y01'k 86 71 .548 9 Toronto B3 74 ' .529 12 ti7 90 .427 28 Baltimore Central Dlvlalon WLPctGB Chicago . 86 70 .55 1 Minnesota 85 72 .541 1Y: Cleveland 79 78 .503 7i: Kansas City 72 86 .456 15 Detroit 7l 85 .455 15 West Dlvlalon WLPctGB x-los Angeles 97 60 .618 . 76 82 .481 21% Tex as Oakland 75 82 .478 22 Seattle 58 99 .369 39 Philadelphia at Chicago. 8:15p.m. Open : l n~i anapolis . Miami . New England, Seattle. N.Y. Giants, Detroit , Monday, Sept. 29 I Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30p.m. I Balance beginning to shift in AFC . BY DAVE GOLDBERG AS30CIATED PRESS When Tom Brady went . down midway through the first quarter of the season opener, it was clear this New England team wasn"t going to match last year's 16-0 regular-season run. But no one expected the Patriots to be hammered 3813 . as they were Sunday by lowl y ·Miami. a game in which Ronn·ie Brown became the first NFL player to run fo r four TDs and pass for another since Paddy Driscoll in 1923 for the Chicago Cardinals . New England's trouble is the biggest surprise. but hard.ly the only one in a headscratching start to the NFL season. : . . AP photo With Indianapolis. · San Diego and Jacksonville stum- Miami Dolphins running back Ronn ie Brown (23) runs past New England Patriots defendbling from the starting gate ers Tedy Bruschi , left, Jarvis Green, right, and Rodney Harrison (37) for a touchpown dur· and Pittsburgh getting beaten ing the second quarter of a football game at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., Sunday. up in Philadelphia on Sunday. the balance of power terback to bring them fro m seconds left after the Jaguars There's little question that is shifting in the AFC. where behind . Moreover. how long had contro lled the · ball for Belichick will use the the like s of Te nnessee. can . the temperamental more than 12 minutes to start upcoming bye to make adjustments to the Patriots on Denver and Buffalo now can Randy Moss go before he the fourth quarter. That was too early to get both offense and defense. but melts down ~ Althoug h Bill have Super dreams . The NFC isn't goi ng Belichick said Monday that the points, because it put the Buffalo certainly looks capa· 1y accor · d'mg to s<;npt · , "Randy defense back on the .field. ble of . challenging New . is one of.. our M most h ent1re either. consistent p1ayers. oss as The Jaguars managed to get England's five-year title run Sure. the Cowboys look just 13 catches for !56 yards into range for ·Scobee's fie ld in the East if Trent Edwards and one touchdown after a goal and both teams are. r\ow continues to show a compogreat as expe~ted, and the season in wh ich he set an 1-2 , two games behind sure rare for a second-year . defending Super Bowl cham- NFL record with 23 TD Tennessee in the AFC South. quarterback. pion New York Giants are 3The decline of the Patriots Denver is ·the most ques0 as well. But Brett Favreless catches and had 98 recepand Colts emphasizes the 3-0 tionable of the 3-0 teams . Green Bay has won two of its tions for 1.493 yards. The Broncos have allowed fi rst three. as has Atla nta At this point l ~st season, he starts by the Titans, Bills and after a horrid 4-12 season had 22 receptions for 403 Broncos, and a 2-0 start by 84 points , third worst in the Baltimore, which remains a league behind two pitiful 0-3 marked by the imprisonment yards and five TDs. question mark because few teams. Detroit and St. Louis. of Michael Vick and the sudThe Dolphins also exposed den departure back to college llaws in a defense that could- teams win much with a rook- They beat the Chargers of new coach Bobby Petrino. n't stop Brown. three of ie quarterback. Can they win because of referee Ed ackn\)wledged And . San Francisco, with whose TDs (t wo runs and the the North? Probab ly not. Hochuli 's Despite the beating the blown call and esca ~ed J .T. O 'Sull ivan at quarter- pass) came with him taking a Steelers took in Ph illy, the y Sunday against New Orleans · back after throwing J·ust 26 direct snap in the shotgun formation , are historically a resilient when .Martin Gramatica passes since beinf drafted in The Colts also have deeply team, are only a half-game missed a 43-yard field goal 2002 , is 2-1. loo ing like it rooted problems after losmg behind the Ravens and two . attempt with I :55 remaining at home might actuall y move toward 23 _2 1 to games up on Cleveland and that could have ptn the Saints the middle c;>f the pack afte r Jack~onville, which got its Cincinnati , both 0-3. ahead 35-34. This after blowbeing either at the top or bot- first win on Josh Scobee 's The Titans are probably the ing a 21-3 lead in a game ·in tom for almost three derades. 51 -yard field goal with 4 sec- most solid of the AFC 's which Drew Brees passed for Yes , it's earl y. But the onds to play. unbeaten teams, especially 421 yards against them. Patriots and Colts. 66-14 and The Jaguars are another with Kerry Collins stabilizOverall , the AFC may not 63- 17 over the past live regu- high1 y regarded ream that ing the quarterback position have any team equal to the Jar seasons. are showing started 0-2 when injuries while Vmce Young over- top three in the NFC East, problems that mij\ht not be required a massive reshuf- comes injuries to his knee which is 8-0 against outside . fixed so easily. And lling of the offensive line. and his psyche. Collins, who opposition and might contain Pittsburgh, the' only other And they really should have actually ran three times for the three best teams in the team to.represe nt the AFC in won more easily. With DT Ed 30 yards on Sunday, is league right now: Dallas, the the Super, Bowl during that Johnson released because of turnover-prone unless you Giants . and Philadelphia. span . demonstrated serious off-field indiscretions and protect him. But with whose onl y loss was by four leaks in its · offensive line. Bob Sanders, the Colts' most LenDale White and rookie points at the Cowboys. That left Ben Roethlisberger, important run defender - Chris Johnson · running the Washington, which lost on already playing with a sore not to mention the 2007 ball and a solid line, he's a opening night in the shoulder, more bruised and Defensive Player of the Year much safer bet than Young Meadowlands, would be" a bandaged afte r the Eagles got - out with an kle and knee right now. contender in an_y other divinine sacks in their 15-6 win injuri es, Jacksonville (an for The very physical Titans, sion. ' in the battle of Pennsylvania . . 236 y*rds and held the ball who have allowed just 29 But the Brady injury points It could be the beginning of for more than 41 of'the 60 points in three games, han- out what should be obvious a major power shift in the minutes .. died the Jag uars easily on to the power teams: Keep But Peyton Manning , who opening day and, barring your QB healthy, because league, especially in . the AFC. missed most of training camp injury, they look like an 11 -5, very few teams have backups New England 's problem after minor knee surgery and 12-4 team , a good bet to win who are anywhere near as without Brady is obvious: If is still working his way back the South. good. the Patriots fall behind by into form. did what he so The Bills are young and With 13 games to go. one more than a score or two, often does, leading the Colts had to struggle to beat hit can change everything for ~att Cassel is not the quar- to the go-ahead score with 67 Oakland at home Sunday. anyone. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER .•. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes .. TRANSACTIONS Tuesday 's Sports Transactions BASEBAll American L~ague TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Claimed LHP Reid Santos on waivers from Cleveland. National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Signed a lour-year affiliation agreement with 1 Wisconsin (MWL) . Activated IN F Russe ll I Branyan and RHP Yovani Gallardo from the 15-DL. SAN DIEGO PADRE S---Announced tl'1e resignation of Wally Joyner, hitting coat;h . Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. r~~~-- ~-~J --~~ ~-~ I Tueaday'a Gamea -r;ampa Bay 5, Baltimore 2, 1st game Tampa Bay 7, BaltimorEJ 5, 2ncl game Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Kansas City 5, Detroit N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 1 Te>o:as 6, Oakland 4 Minnesota 9. Chicago White so,. 3 Seattle 9, L.A. Angels 6 National Basketball At~oclatfon SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed G George Hill. FOOTBALL National Football league ' NFL-Suspended New Orleans G Jamar Nesbit four games for violating tt1e NFL:s policy on anabolic steroids· and related substances. 1 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed CB , Jamar Fletcher. ·waived CB Geoffrey Pope . • Wednesday's Games Oakland (Eveland 9·8) at Texas 1 CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed OL (Harrison 8·31. 2:05p.m . TraviS Leffew to the practrce squad Cleveland (Carmona 8•71 at Boston Released Ol Nathan Bennett from tile . practice squad. (~:~p~1 - 1 ~~/:0fJ~~~Son 12 _11 ) at MINNESO.TA VIK INGS-Signed LB · Rufus Alexander to the practice squad. Bahimore (liz 6_61 . 7:os p.m . , Released OL Isaiah Ross from the pracKanses City (Bannister 8-16) at Detn;>it tice sQuad. (Robertson 7... t QJ, 7 :05p.m. NEW YORK JETs-Released TE Brad N.Y. Yankees (Hughes 0-4) at Toronto Listorti and p Waylon Prather from the practice squad. (Burnett 18-10), 7:07p.m. Chicago Wh1te Sox (Buehrle 14-1 1) at HOCKEY . Minnesota (Blackburn 10-10). 8 :10p.m. National Hockey league L.A. Angels .(Garland 14· 6) at Seattle ANAHEIM DUCK5-Signed C Maxima (F.Hernandez 9·11) , 10:10 p.m. Macenauer and 0 Eric Regan to threeyear contracts. ' TODAY 'S MLB LEADERS BUFFALO SABRES-Assigned F Tyler AMERICAN LEAGUE Ennis, F Paul Byron, F Jacob La~a ce, D BATTING-Mauer. Minneso ta , .329: Nick Crawford and D Jordon Southern to Pedroia. Boston, .324; Kinsler, Texas, their junior teams. .319: Ordqnez. Detroit .319: Youkllis, PHOENIX COYOTES- Named John Boston, .3t4 ; !Suzuki, Seattle , .3 12; Muckier senior adviso1" to the ge~eral Dejesus, 1<ansas City, .308: Morneau. manager. Signed Ulf Samuelsson, assoMinnesota.. 308. Ciate coach, to a contract extension. RUN$-Pedroia , Boston , 117: PITISBUAGH PENGUINS-Assigned Granderson . Oetro11. 108; Markakis, F Kris Beech, F Ryan Stone, F Adam Baltimore. ,105 : BRoberts, !Jaltimore, Henrich, F Aaron Boo"gaard, F Tim 105: A Rodriguez , New York, 103; Kinsler, Wallace . F Jonathan Frlewich . F David Texas , 102: Peralta, Cleveland, 101 . Gave. F Christopher Minard. 0 Deryk ABI-Morne!lU, M~nesota , 129: Engelland, D T.J. Kemp, D Ben Lovejoy, MICabrera, Deuoit, 125; Hamilton , D Joey Mormina and G David Brown to Texas . J24 : Youkilis, Boston, 111 ; Hutf, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). Baltimore. 107; Ibanez. Seattle. 107: WASHINGTON CAPlTALS- Re(urned Mora, Baltimore, t 02 .. Joel Broda . Stefan Della Rovere , Dmitry HITS-Pedroia, Boston, 208; !Suzuki, Kugrys~ev, Bretl Leffler, Eric Mastery SeaniEJ, 207: Morneau, Minnesota, 185 ; and Justi n Taylor to their junior teams. Jolopez, Seattle, 184; Hamilton, Texas, COLLEGE 184; Ibanez, Seattle, 184; Rlos, Toronto, COLLEGIATE WATER POLO ASSOCI· 182 . • ATION- Named Lall ie Kamerman diracOOUBLE9-Pedroia, Boston , 53; tor of membership services. o 1 Col. x .2" ' I ,I I I Weekday $13.56 .Sunday $20.70 I I I' 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $67.80 Sunday $103.50 1 Col. x 3" ,.. Weekday . $20.34 Sunday $31.05 50 CEI\'TS • Vol, ;;8, Nu. !'i4 • High school football previews. See Page B1. Borders and Artwork BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM COLUMBUS - Despite a nearly six month delay on a hearing concerning an appeal of its air permit-tostall issued earlier this year by the qhio Bnvironmental Protection Agency, America n Municipal Power-Ohio is moving for- · ward wit h plans for its $2.9 billion power plant. . " It's. a de lay tactic on their part, in my opinion ," AMPOhio Senior Communications Director Kent Carson said about the opponents of the plant who requested the later hearing date. "As far as we're concerned we ·can still build thro ugh the appeal process." Carson added the company will keep moving for- ' w\\w.mydail)st'ntiiH"L<·um ward and is in final negotiations with a' contractor to build the coal-fired power plant called American Power Municipal Generation Station. The appeal · of AMPOhio's air permit-to-install was filed by the National Resources Defense Council. Ohio Environ mental Council, Sierra Club and the National Parks Conserv.ation Association, Knoxville , Tenn. (which is not to be confused with the federa l government's Natiomil Park Service) in March against OEPA Director Chri s Korlenski and AMP-Ohio. The original prehearing conference was set for I0 a.m .. Jan. 27. 2009 while the de novo hearing was set for 10 a.m., Feb . 9, 2009 . The new dates . announced by the Ohio Environmental tion. She added , according Appeals to official documents associReview Commiss ion hearing the ated with the case. AMPcase. '"~ July 27. 2009 for Ohio and Ohio EPA requestthe final prehearing confer- ed the Feb .. 9. 2009 hearing ence and Aug . 3, 2009 for date while the NRDC. SietTa the de novo hearing which Cl ub, etc . requested the is permitted to continue Aug. J, 2009 hearing date. until Aug. 21.2009. if necTom Cmar, counsel for essary. This means the pro- NRDC and other opponents ceedings have been pushed . of the plant in the case . said back by six month s. · that date was one offered by . Yesterday a spokesperson ERAC due to it s heavy with ERAC said there had docket. Cmar attributed' this been no official statement delay to Ohio EPA and from the Commission as to · AMP-Ohio , say ing that at why the decision to pus~ the times when both were hearing back had been required to file papers for made. The spokesperson the case "both asked for. added there were likely a more time to do it." number of wnt ributing facCmar fel t "after all those tors th at led to the decision extensions were addc'd up'' · afte r rev iewing documents that it gave the NRDC a submitted by all part ies and "short amount of time" to taking the Comm ission's do soine of the most busy docket into considera- "important" work in the case . includin g deposing witnesses and following up other issues associated with discoverv in the case. "All 'we're askinu for in light of the extensio ns that have already been granted to the Ohio EPA and AMPOhio is that we have an equivalent extens ion so that we could hav e adequate time to prepare as well." Cmar said. Cmar denied any stalling tactics. ' · ··AMP-Ohio has a permi t. they can bui ld the plant at any time... he added . "The on ly way this hearing wi ll stall construction of the .pl ant is if the permit is ille- · gal. If AMP is ri ght they have nothing to worry about. There·s n.o reason why this should delay plans in any way." · Sherift charges 16 criminal ·resoassinu at mine properiJ INSIDE • Straight·talking consetVative elected Japanese prime minister. See Page A2 • Study; Extending time of stroke drug treatment OK. See Page A3 • 3 Ohio teens in Cl,tstody after Alabama chase. See Page AS • $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor. See Page AS • Local Briefs . See Page AS • Reclaim Music Festival coming to Meigs County. See Page A6 • Hocking schedules · outdoor adventure. ' See Page A6 • Entertainment Briefs. See Page A6 Annie's Mailbox As Calendars As Classifieds B3-4 Editorials Bs A4 Places to go A6 Comics Sports BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Six teen are charged in Meigs ·county Court ,................. with criminal trespassing, after two men were injured in an allterrain vehicle accident on the old Southern Ohio Coal Co. property in Salem Township on Saturday. · Sheriff Robert Beegle said Jack Shiller , 54, Cheshire , was transported tram the Consol Energy property by medical helicopter, and Shane Shuler, 22. Orient , was taken by ambulance and later medical helicopter fo r injuries. They are among those fac ing criminal trespassing charges. Also charged are: Paul H. Schuler. Rutland; Jeffrey Shiflet. Rutland: Mary Schuler, Rutland; Jessica Schuler. Rutland; Alicia Roush, Rutland; Roger Cm1ch, Middleburg ; .Chad Schuler, Rutland; Amber Schltler, Rutland ; James Gibbs, Middleport; Steven Peckham , Middleport; Dana Beckner, Middleport; Herbert Roush , Rutland ; Andy · Doczi , . Beth Sergontlphoto Middleport; and Laura Brady. Th e top four Meigs County Re lay For Life tea ms were recently honored and are (second from left) Diana Jeffers repOrient. Those are allegedly the owners · resenting Holzer Clinic Meigs , Sherri Sisson -representing Ernie's Line Crew, Mona Frecker representing Meigs of all-terrain vehicles found on Intermediate School, Mary Beth (right) and Brylee Preston representing Farmers Bank's Moolah Makers. Also picthe property Saturday, Beegle tured from the' RFL Committee, Courtney Sim, JoAnn Crisp, as well as .Relay ~upporter, Shaggy. said . They are expected to appear in County Court on Oct. 2. According to the sheriff's accident report, Schuler was stopped on his ATV when he was Holzer Clinic Meigs Dedicate to a people here in Meigs County such as BY BETH SERGENT struck in the rear by an ATV BSEAGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Cure team and Farmers Bank's ·Reach t,o Recovery. Look Shiller was driving. No other Moolah Makers . Good ... Feel Better, Hope Lodge. and details about the a~cident or the POMEROY - After grossing In add ition to team fundraisers, the ACS ' Ferman E. Moore Cancer condition of the men injured is $52 ,788 and netting $47.528. the local schools ge nerated $7,377 via Resource Center. avai lable, Beegle said. Meigs County Relay For Life was mini -relays and other fu ndraisers Crisp said: ''Ca ncer tuu~he s each Beegle reported the following ·Considered a big success by the RFL and cooperate sponsors donated of us every day in some way. We all investigations: committee who recently honored the $ 12.193 . can ' make a difference. ' The . • Several reports of automo- top earning teams . RFL Chairperson Jo Ann Crisp . Committee works hard all year long biles being entered in the Racine All teams raised a total of $32.672 said the local American Cancer for that one moment in time when we and Dorcas areas. Some of the with Ern ie's Line Crew being the ' Soc iety Meigs County . Advisory can make a difference to a cancer vehicles have had windows bro- only gold level RFL team which Board was very happy with the way survivor and t~eir family.'' ken to gain entry. Wallets. purses. raised $5,046. There we re three the community responded to the As for next year's Relay. the top · money, checkbooks an'd medica- teams which came in at the si lver event desp.ite a tough economy and . four teams are already getting ready. tions have been stolen. Beegle RFL fundrai sing level ( w~ich is some bad weather. ' Crisp and RFL Team Coordi nator asked anyone wi th information $2,500-$5,000) and those were the Cri sp pointed out· the event raises Courtney Sim wi ll attend the ACS' about the theft cases to contact Meigs Intermediate School team. money for free programs that benefit Relay Summit tomorrow . his oftlce , and advised residents to put val uab les out of sig ht in trunks rather than in sight. Jeremy Lowe. Ravenswood. W.Va .. reported the theft of his for 2008, to date, are $60,550 more expenses, such as cou~ty payroll and wallet and $100 from his vehiBY BRIAN J. REED 8AEEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM other costs . than last year. cle, parked at the ·Park and Ride Ironically, other counties. includThe July collections were ihe highnear the Ritchie Bridge . He was POMEROY - Meigs "Coun ty col - est in the county since before ing some surrounding Meigs County. walking to the Ohio River to fish lected more from its one-percent January. 200 I. · when the auditor have seen a decline -in sales tax revat the time of the theft. • Bobby Arnold, Sc ipio sales tax in July than it has collected began a monthly comparison. It enue, perhaps. Commissioner Jim Township employee, reported in the seven years the co'i.mty aud itor places the year-to-date collections at Sheets said earlier thi s year. because fewer people from outside those $60.~50 over those of last year. the theft of a chain saw and two- has tracked it. Proceeds from t'he sa ler tax ha ve The county is in the second year of counties are traveling there to shop . gallon gasoline can from the He said he believes local residents been increasing for the past year, as increases in revenue from the tax, township garage . Beegle reported that Michael the high price of gasoline and other after several years of steep declines. are traveling less to shop for items they Franc is was traJtsported to the economic· indicators c reate at least After the closing of several retail can easily purchase in the local area , Orient Reception Center to begin one benefit for the l0cal economy. ' outlets in the count y, revenue from such as groceries and household items. "We are not doing tremendously a sentence of eight years for Auditor Mary Byer-Hill reported the tax dropped by nearly $100,000 escape. Four years of his sen- July sales tax revenue of betwee n 200 I and 2006 . better. but we are holding steady. tence was su spended, and he will $125,794.29, an increase of over lrr 2007. the county generated ·especially in light of what other be placed on community contml $13,000 when compared to that of $ 1,I79 ,805 from the tax. and used it counties nearby are expcriet]Cing ," after serving the first four years. Jul y, 2007. The county's collections ro meet general fund operating Sheets said earlier this year. ' ' Top 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES 2 Col. 'x 2" Weekday $27.12 Sunday 1.40 Tlll' RSilAY. S EJY('EM IIER 2;), 211118 ,. t1> Despite hearing delay, AMP goin·g forward SPORTS Detatts on Page AS Weekday $40.68 Sunday $62.1 0 Printed on IOO 'il Rrt::.)·cled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $54.24 Sunday $82.80 ;2 Col. x 3" competition set atWahama,A6 a WEATHER 1 Marc~~ band Bush warns of 'long and painful recession,' .A2 . BASKETBAll x...clinched division y-cllnched playoff spot Wednesday, September 24,2008 B Section Weather © 2008 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 'Relay~ teams recognized July sales tax revenue highest yet �The Daily Sentinel NAT N ol . gand BUSh WORLD Page .A2 Thursday, September 25, • Straight-talking conservative eJected Japanese prime minister I BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON on Pll'sLdent Bush Wcunesday wm ned Amenums and luv.'mdkel s reluctant to pa>s a $700 htl· lion t manc1.1l rescu~ plan th,LI [,u[mg Ill ,ICI f,lsl 11 sks '' 1pmg out 1~tuement sav - mgs. nsl!lg lorcclosLJres. lost JOhs ,md closed bliSI · nesses -- our entire economv 1 ~ 111 dcm2er.'' he s~u d . H1s due \\~rnmg came not long at1c1 lhc prcstdent tsslled extraord mary mvllallons to prcstdentt.d candt· dates Barack Obam.t and . John 1\kCtin. one of whom will mhent the mess tn fo11r months. as "ell as kev congresstonalleadcrs to a·w·h,te House meetmg on Thutsday to work on d compJOmJse "Without tmmed1atc actton : hy Con gr~ss. Amencan . : COll ld sl ip 11110 d financt.tl pamc and a d1stre ss mg scenario would unlold.'' Bush : satd 111 a 12-mmllte pnmetime address from the While House East Room that he hoped wo11ld hdp tesclle hts tough-sell bailout package Bush expl !cl tl y endorsed several of the changes that have been demanded in recent days Inmt the nght and left But he w.uned that he wo11ld dr.L'-' the hne ,ll regul a. !Jons he dete1mined .:auld hampe1 el:onorl11c g10wth. " It shou ld he endctcd as soon as posSLhle ... the preSIdent s.ud. The b,ulout, whtch the Bush ad mmi slratLOn asked Congress last weekend to approve before 11 adJOUrns , is meetmg wi th deep skepticism. especmll y from conservati ves in Bush's own party who are revolttng at the hi gh pnce tag - and unprecede nted pmate-sector mtervention. Though there 1s genera l agreement th at somethmg mu st be done to address the sptraling eco nomic problems, the timmg and even the stze of the package remamed 111 doubt and the admumtration has bee n forced to accept changes almost dail y. Seekmg to explain himself to conservattves, Bush stressed he was reluctant to put taxpaye r money on the line to help busmesses that had made bdd decisions and . that the rescue is not aimed at savmg mdtvtdual companies. , He tried to address some of . the maJor complamts from . Democrats by promtsmg ,that CEOs of failed companies won't be rewarded . "With the sttuatton becoming moreJrecanous by the day, I fac a choice. to ste p in wtth dramatic government actton or to stand back and allow the trres ponstbl e actiOns by some · to undcrmme the fmancial secll!IIY ol all,'' Bush sa1d "These are not nom1al ctrcumstanccs" The prestdent turned htmse lt tnto an ewnomtcs professor for much of the add1ess. ttacing the origins of Bv JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - A qutck-smilin£ fmmer Olympic skeetsllt>otci "1th a penchant for t.ulorcd su1l s and manga com1 c books took power as Japa n's thtrcl pnme m 1mster lit t" o \ ears Wed nesday, vowt ng tt> boost a JanguishJIH! econnmv. L11vmakel·s elected Taro Aso, " 6R -)ear-old conserv,lfive pop11la i With the young .md hnown f01 hLS st1 aight !.Ilk. alter quellmg .tn .tt lempt by the upper ho11s~ to In st,tll a nval as prem ier . In h1 s fi rst news conference as pt em1er, he also vowed to tcsc ue the "ruhng party tram disaster in parl13me'ntary electtons. He stacked h1 s Cab tn et with felJm, t ight-leanmg veterans and pledged to go headto-head With the resurgent oppostlton "I appoltlted the right people m the tt ght JObs so th at we can live up to the people 's expecta!lons," Aso s,ud "We wil l head into the AP photo elect tons w1th thts lmeup , President Bush poses for photographers after dehve nng a pnme-lime speech from the Wh1te House on Jhe admg finan- and wd l have a Iall' hght." Cial markets Wed nesday in Washington The fOimei foreign minister replaced the morose the pt oblem baL·k a decade to would attend ,md "wt JI con· lime address to the natton 377 Bernanke take the lelld '-' Ilh Yasuo Fukuda. who strug,, hu ge mnu x of money Into tmue to work m a bipartisan days ago, on Iraq Thts one, reporters, lawmakers and gled dunn g h1s year tn the U.S. system l'tom ovei - spit !! and do wh,ttever IS earned live by all five maJor the public. Bush remained office with a politically seas, low imerest rates, the n ect:~sa ry to come up w1th a tele vision outlets. could be silent for days d!vtded pa rli ament and "fault~ assum ption" th at fmal soluti on " Semor the last of hiS preSidency. Smce last Thu rsday. how- · cllrolllcally low public suphome val11es would contmue McCain advtsers satd White House and admtn- ever, the prestdent has pot t rattn gs Fukuda's preto skyrocket, easy lending by McCain will attend , too. The tStration offtcial s have talked about the cri sts decessm. Sh mzo Abe. also mortgage compames, over- plans of the other mvitees warned repeatedly of a com- almost daily, although us11· lasted barely a year. ally bnefly, and yet he stil l borrowing by home owners were unknown, and the tng "ftnanctal calamity" Aso , Buddhtsl Japan 's and exuberant building by exact detatls of the meeting, But that has not closed the has had trouble break m2 fu st Roman Catholic prewhtch Pet ina said was deal , which for many recalls into the debate ' News cov~ mtei. inhei1ts a stumblmg construction firms. But while generally atmed at making fast prevtous v.arnings of grave erage has barely menttoned economy. an unpo pu lar rulac know ledgmg nsky and progress ro stem the btggest threats from Bush - such Bush's comments . Ing p.1rty and mounting meltdov.n m as before the ltaq wa1 poorly thought-out financial financial The deciston to pull out expectal! ons th,ll he wtll dectstons at many levels of decades. were silll being set. that dtd not matenahze. So perhaps a prestdent 's lat gest call snap lowe1 house elecsociety, Bush never asSigned In another move welcome Bush's goa l with hts speech available weapon - the ttons to p1 ove he has a manblame to any specific entity. at th e White House, Obama was to frame the debate in abiltty to demand a pres- d.lle to r11l e such as lm admini sttation. and McCam issued a [Oint lavman's terms to show the ence on evening televtsion Atm1n g to bol ster hts the 4uast-mdepedent mort- statement urging lawmakers depths of the cnsts , explam screens nation wide, h om a st~l ndm g amo ng \oOters, Aso gage g1at11 s Fanme Mae and - 111 d!fe terms - to act how it affects the people 's setting with th e ultimate has struck a markedly pop"Now is a ttme to come daily lives and inspire the bully-pulpit power - ts one ulist note. vow mg to boost Freddie Mac, 01 the Wall Street fu ms that built rising together Democrats and publi c to demand action stgn that th e tescue package l1scal spendmg to prop up still faced daunting hUidles. the economy and atd those profits on mcreasmgly spec- Republicans 111 a sptnt of from Washmgton. ulatt ve mortgage-bac ked cooperat ion for the sake of Wtth so many c11ses hi! · sutfenn g am id the country 's He sa1d that more bank s tmg the United States at financial tiOubles . secunt1es Instead, he spoke the Ametican people," 11 could fail , the stock market m terms of in vestment banks said. "The plan that has could plummet and erase once, the ptesidenllal race "The economy has that "found themselves sad- been submttted to Congress retirement accounts, busi· has taken a bac k se~t and so dec lined over the past year, dled with" toxic assets and by 'the Bush admmistratlon nesses could find tl hard to has Bush's involvement in and we ha'e to thmk about banks that " found them- is flawed, but the effort to get credit and be forced to pohttcs. Bu sh canceled a hov. to support the people, selves" with questionable protect the American econo- close, wiping out jobs for fundraising tnp to Florida mcluding small and medtum on We'dnesday to deal wtth stze busmesses,·' he smd . milhons of Amencans. my must not fail." balance sheets The two candidates - btt"Uittmately, our country the problem, the thtrd time Aso has pledged not to lntenstve, personal wheeling and dealing is not usuaJly terly fightmg each other ' for could experience a long and in a week that he has 1a1 se the 5 percent conBush 's style as prestdent, the White House but coming pamful recession," Bush scrapped his attendance at . sumption tax for 'at least smd. "Fellow citizens, we . out-of-town fundraisets. three years. despite Japan's unhke some predecessors. He together over this iss ue etther because of the market balloonmg def1 ctt. qoes not often caJI or meet satd the sttuatton offers a must not let this happen ." DLplomattcal ly , Aso indiBut he ended on a posittve turmoil or Hurricane Ike wtth mdividual lawmakers to chance for polillcian s to push a legislative pnority. prove Washington's worth. . note, predicting lawmakers . The economic crists also IS cated that little would But wtth the natton facmg "Thts IS a time to rise would "rise to the occaston" almost certain to ovetshadow change He favms a close the btggest fmanctal melt- above polittcs for the good and that the nation's econo- the rest of Bush's four months relatlonshtp v.ith Tokyo's down in decades, Bush took of the country. We cannot my will overcome "a left m office and could hugely mam benefactor, the Untted the unusual step of calling risk an economic catastro- moment of great challenge " tmpact hts legacy. It has been States, and he said he would Democrat Obama personal- phe," they satd. 'rhrough the crisis, the assumed that the long-term pu sh to extend a U S .!~ about the meetmg, said However, the Oval Office White House has struggled vtew of Bush's presidency b,tcked Jap,mese antt-terror was to be shaped largely by misston in the lnd1<1n Ocean. pres identtal spoke swoman nvals were not putting poh- over how to deploy Bush . Prestclenl Bush called Aso Dana Penna While House IICS aside enttrely McCam As the problem mush - Iraq ~ Humcane Katrina and aides extended the invita- asked Obama to agree to roomed over the weekend the Sept. II , 2()() I , attacks on Wednesd.Iy to congt atutions to Republican McCam delay their first del:iare, sched- of Sept. 13. Bush generally Now, the dtre economic p!Ob- l,Ite him "and to Ieaffitm the and to GOP and Democratic uled fm Fnday, to deal wllh stayed out of the lime light, Jems and the aftermath of the sllength of the U.S.-Japan the meltdown Obama said letttn g Treasury Secretary government's attempted sol u- ,!lliancc." smd National leaders from Capttol Htll. Henry Paulson and Federal lton will cet1amly be added to Secwu y Council spokesman Obama spokesman Bill the debate should go ahead. Gordon Johnd1 oc . Bush last gave a prime- Reserve Cha irrllan Ben that list. Burton said the senatot Aso could lace tro uble tl he contmucs h1s record of t uffhn g leatheiS ,,t home and abroad with caustic offthe-cult co mments. He tecent ly drew tre , for U.S. dtplomats are talking ed today." Hemonen satd. about who ts m charge, or tf I mtllt on tons of ml undet a some sort of transttion ts m February 2007 deal w1th the mstancc . by companng th e wtth other nations Involved accordmg to tile statement in bargainmg wtth the North It also sa 1d North Korea the process of takmg place U.S., South Korea, Chin a, top oppoSI Ilon party to the Nazts_ In 200 I , he was at this wee.k 's meeting of bat red lAEA mspectors with the military. who have Russia and Japan. the U.N. General Assembly. from further access to th e . ptobably not been too But the accord hi t a bump lorced to apologize after Any mo ve by Pyongyang Yongbyon nuclear com plex. happy to gtve up thetr m mtd -August when the saying the Ideal country to restart Its nuclear proNorth Korea had SLgnaled (nuclear) trump card," said U.S refused to remove wou ld be one that attracts gram "would only deepen m recent davs that tl would Roberr S Norris, senior North Kor~a from 'tts list ot "the ncilest Jewish people " Aso, " hose ruling Liberal Its Isolatton," Rtce warned bteak out ol the diSarma- resea rch assoc tate at the states that sponsor terronsm ''We strongly urge the N011~ ment deal. announcmg it NatUtal ResoUtces Defense until th e North accepts a Democr.tttc PUI1 y has ru led to reconst.der these steps was making "thorough Counci l in Washington plan f01 verifying a list of J,\pan nea1ly all of the past 53 and come back tmmedmtely preparattons" to restart "Now that he ma y be nucl ear asse ts that th e yems. stopped short of set- ' mto compltance with 11s Yongbyon weake ned -or who knows, Pyongyang regtme submtl· ung a date for snap eleCilons. obl1gatt ons" under a· disar" What they've d9ne . LS dead there may be ted to tts negoti attng part - By law. he has until next September to call a ballot. mament-lor-atd agreement trouble," said • Greg01y L eme1gmg . . a possi ble ners earher OppoSit iUtl leaders immereached m stx-nation talks . Schulte. the chief US. dele- cli que of hard- liners who Yongbyo n previously was Hours earli er. the gate to the IA EA . South may want to play hard ball under IAEA seals in diately attacked the new when government . accusmg Aso lnternatwn al Atomic Korean Prime Mmtstcr Han again," he a'dded December 2002 Energy Agency announced . Seung-soo ca ll ed the On the other hand , "thi s Pyongya ng ordered U N . of focuSin g so lely on stayth at North Korean officials N011h's actions ''very unfor- may be one more negotiat- inspectors out at the coun- '"£ 111 powet rather than "inf01 med the IAEA inspec- tun ate" and "very Iegtet- ing ploy by them ," Norris try and restarted its nuclear put~mg together coherent tors that they plan to mtto- table'' and urged patience in smd, alluding to North activities, aftet the unJavel - pol1ctes. "E;verythmg. tncluding Korea 's htstory of escalat- mg of an earlier deal comduce nuclear matenal to the dealing wtth the country. But their comments were mg tenstons during tis inter- mitttng .the U.S. to help the the !.tree we JUst saw dunng reprocessmg plant 111 one measured ,- retlectmg con- nat ional negoti ations to try North budd a peaceful the LOP piestdency camweek's time ." pai gn. IS geared toward cerns that harsh condemna- to increase its The statement ftom the . leverage and nuclear program elccttons." said lch1ro North Korea ~li lt the Vienna-based U.N. ageticy tion co ~l d backfire by wm concess ions. The Yongbyon nuclear Nuclear Nonproltferation Ozawa. leacle1 of th e top said Deputy IAEA Dtrector acceleratmg the North 's pa 1t y. the General Olh Hemonen told move to restore its nuclear facilities were shut down Treaty m January 2003 . oppoSition Then on Oct. 9, 2006, 11 set Party of Japan. Democratic ons and then sealed as part of a operall the IAEA board that alter a Aso. howe'el. brings an North Korea 's recent North Korean pledge to dts- off an underground test req uest from North Korea , his mspectors temoved all moves have deepened the able tts nuclear program . exploston ot a nuclear bomb energy aml buoyancy to the agency seals and surveil- guessi ng game abo ut lead- That was meant to be a step There was wide, pread mter- premJershtp th.n h.1sn 't been lance equ ipment from the. ership tq Pyongyang. whe1e toward eventuall y disman - national condemnation, but seen since th_e wildly popureprocessmg plant and its Kim ts reportedly ill and tling the complex in return ' the U.S. also softened tts lm Jutll ehtro Kojzumi · for. dtplomattc concesstons position and the stx-nat ion stepped down 111 2006 after a tmmed1ate area possibly mcapacttated. length y li ve yea rs m office . · "There IS uncertamty and energy atd eqLuvalentto deal soon followed. That work "was complet- NKorea orders UN nuclear inspectors from plant BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VIENNA. Austna North Korea moved closer to restartmg Its nu cleat : arms ptogranl Wednesday, barring U.N. 1nspectot s . from its mam pluton ium : reproce sst ng plant and announcing 11 wtll react!. vate the faci hty that provid: ed the matenal fot its atomIC test blast. The move fed fears about a resurgent nuclear North : Korea, but there also is · spec11lation 11 might be . motivated by negotiating : strategy. Pyongyang could : use the year needed to · restart us sole reprocesSi ng ·. plant to wrest more concesSions from the U.S and oth· . ers seekmg to end the .atomLC program Still , commg amtd reports leader Km1 Jong II suffered a stroke. the nuclear tevei : sal ts ratsing nervousness abou t a breakdown m the international attempt to · coax the North out of its confrontatiOnal tsolatton . a pomt addressed : Wednesday by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. . • 2008 . • • • • PageA3 <The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25, 2008 Study: Extending time of stroke drug treatment OK BY ALICIA CHANG AP SCIE NCE WR TEA LOS ANGELES Stt okc sufferers can sllll benelll from · clot-bust1ng medi( Jnc even if they receive 11 an ho11r or so beyond the cunent threehour Window alter sy mptoms start , :m impot1.mt new ~tud, ~u~gc~h. Tli~ ftr{dmg could paten tmll y extend treatment to thou sands more people each )<'•II <Ind p1e ve m many ftom dtsabled. bcmg ldt Ho" cver. 11 does not change long-•a.mdtng advi ce that stroke VICtim s seek Jnllnedt.tle hel p it they lee! sudden numbtlcs s or weakness Ill the lace. arm or leg "Don't wa 1t ," said Dr Lany Goldstem. dnectot of Duke Unl\erstty's stroke center and ." spokesman tor the Amencan Stroke Assoctd!Ion "If }OU thmk you ~ue hav ing symptoms. call 91 1." The study by European doctoiS lound th at th e dot c!ISscJ ive t cou ld safely be g1ven up to 4 1/2 hou1 s .tfter the stall ol symp toms. Results were pub liShed 111 Thursd,t) ·, New Eng land Jou1 n,tlof Medtcine Stroke IS the nalton's No. .l kdler and tb e leachn g cause ol disabtlity such as p.tr<~ly s ts or speech loss. More tb an 700,000 Amenc<I ns suffer a new 01 recurrent stroke each ~cat .tn d more th an 150 ,000 d1e The most common strokes res11 1t from a blood clot blockmg an artcty suppl yin g blood to the bram, starv ing bt ain cell s of oxy~en The best tteatment tS g1vmg patients the d111g TPA to break up the clot and open the m1e1y A hlrge federal stud y m 1995 showed that people fared bettct when given the dru~ w1thm three hours of the stat1 ot a stroke. Beyond that. studies IMve shown the dmg can 1aLSe the 11sk of dangero11s bleeding m the bram and may nul be as effective Howeve r. only about a th1rd of stroke V!Cltms seek help th at last. and lewe r than 5 pe1cent get TPA now. ·Some do<; tots have been trying to push the time limit. · and th e new study IS the 'IM"est and most ngorous to tcst that approach Doctors randomly .tsst gned 82 1 stro ke pattent s tn Ell! ope who were not treated within three .hours to teL'CiVC an intraveno us dose ofTPA 01 a dummy d1ug 11p .to 4 I /2 hours after symp·toms start ed. Doctors found those gtven TPA Jared better 52 percent survived wtthout maJOI disabil1ty compa1ecl with 45 percetll ol the othe1 s. The dru g gro11p had more cases of ble e dm~ m the bratn - 27 percem ~v'er­ sus 18 percent Howcve1, tl was senous 111 onh about 2 percent The death. rate was sm1tlar 111 both groLtps The study w.ts funded b} Boeh1 inge1 lngel hetm Pharmaceuticals Inc .. whtch markets TPA as Act !lyse overseas TP<\ LS sold 111 Nortb Amenca by Genentech In ~: as Activase. Last week, the s.tme reseerch ets rep01ted si milar tesu lts m a l e ~s ng.orous obsetvattonal st11dy ol 664 stroke pattents also given TPA <I ftet three houts Dr Lee Schwamm, direc tor ol Massac husetts Ge neral Hospttal 's ac ute sJroke progi.llll. estim ~t ed that nearly 20.000 more pat ients a yeat cou ld be treated under the ttme extension " I stiUngly believe it has th e potent tal to have a maJor unp act on practtce'' Ill the Umted States, sa id Schwa mm , wbo had no !Ole m the reseatch. Some expetts v.o11 y that some pallents mid dodors may take thetr ttme trea tm g sltokes given the ex tra wtn dow. " It " vcrv cleai that ou1 foc;us must' remam on the door-to need le ttm e_ Every mtnute matteiS dunng a stroke," Dr Pat!ick Lyden, head ot the Umvetstty of Ca ltlornia , San Diego stroke center, wrote m an acc:ompanying edttottal. Stroke neurologtst Dr Walter Koroshet z of the National lnslltutes at Health said treatment gll!delmes deserve a fresh look "to tty to bre,tk thts three-hourbanier.'' Ko ros hetz sa td tl 's not clear whtcil patients mi ght benefit most fr om th e extra It me . Since the European studv foc used on mtld stroke cases. it 's unknown 1f severe stroke victim s would also benefit. he said . Dr Kenneth Games, stroke ' director at N~w Orlean's Ochsner Medical Center. s~u d he might be more wt]l1ng to conSLder gtving TPA in borderlme cases But he remained concetn ed about the bleedmg side el'l ects. "The teal sulutiOll " to move taster.'' Ga mes stud . "There ts dt min iS hin!J retllrn the lange i you delay ueatment." AP MEDICAL WRITER C HI CAGO - A regula. tot y groll p told hospitals Wednesday to adopt stn ct measures to prevent errors InVO[vtng blood th!llnets tncluding hepann - mtstake' that have been made neatly 60.000 times and led to d07e tt s of deaths 111 1ecent years. The Jomt Comtmss ion . tssl!cd a safety alert say mg hospttals need to adopt preventi on measl!res that coul d incl ude bar-codmg tec hnology for medicines or computenzetl dru g orders It advLSed hospilal s to more closely monitbr pattcnts on these diUgs and make sure that adlllt-sttength beparm IS stored nowhere near chtl· dren 's units The alert said 28 deaths :are among 32 reports of drug errors mvolvmg bloocf thumers that It received ' between 1997 and last year. · "We know tha t there are ' many more (deaths) and . that 's the reason for 1ssumg 'th LS alet1," smd Dr. Mark Chassin . president of the Oakbrook Terrace , Ill.- based commiSsion , Recent errors include acctdental ltfe-thteatening hepann over!loses gt ven to aetor Denni s Quatd's newborn twms <Ll a Los ,A nge les hospital last November. In July , 14 babies tecetved . acctdental hepann overdos es at a hospital m Corpus Chnsti, Texas. · Comm•,ssion mvesti gators China tainted milk crisis triggers global recalls BY GtLLlAN WONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BEIJING - An mdustnal chemtcal that made Its way into Chm,1s dairy suppli es and that authorittes blame m th e death of four babi es has tl!rned 11p m numerou s Chin ese- made exports ahroau - f1om candtes to yog urt to ri ce balls. . Bn t1sh supemMrket cham Tesco removed Chmesemade White Rabbit Creamy Candtes off tls shelves as a precal!l!On amtd reports that samples of the mtlk candy m Smgapore and New Zealand had tested posittve for melamine - an mdu s11 ial chemtcal used to make plastics and fertilizer Chtnese baby formula tainted wtth th e chemical has been bl amed tor the deaths of four mfants and the Illnesses of 53,000 others 111 Chma. Health experts s<Ly mgest tn g a small amount of the chemt ca l poses no dan get , but melamine can cause kidney stones and lead to ktdney fmhue. h1fants are parttcl!larly Vlllnerable. More than a do zen co unt! ies h.tv e banned 01 recalled Chinese dairy p!oducts the latest was Ft ance whtch does nol import Chmese dairy product s but has halted imports of Chmese btsc utts, candy or other foods that could contain Chinese dairy denvattvcs. The go,ernment wtll make unannounced vts· dcscnbed ·the meas ure as a its to make sll! e hospttals are ptecaution lndone sm on Wednesday adoptmg strict meas ures to also dtstributed a list of 28 prevent blood thmner errors, products that 11 said may and those who faLl to do so could see thetr accreditation con tam tainted Chmese milk , includmg Oreo cookrevoked. Chassin sa id . The co mmi ss ion IS a pri - Ies, Smckers ba1 s and vate group that sets hospttal M&M chocolate candies. U S and European constandards and accredns safety officials urged StLJnet most of th e nation 's hospiBeijmg to bettet enforce tals. Acctedit<ltLon hnn gs prestige and fedetal dollars. product safety standards. Tesco sa td that 11 had A total of 59,316 med icawithdrawn White Rabbit lton errors mvolvmg blood Candies oft its Cteamy thinners we re report ed bet..,een 200 I and 2006 to a shch es as a precautton The dawbase tun by U S. candtes had been sold in a Pharmacope ta , a gro up that small number of Tesco's sets drug standard s, the alct t Bitlish stotcs as part of the stud Near Iy 3 percent, or supermarket 's ethmc range New Zealand 's Food roughly 1.700, resulted m S<L iety Allthonty recalled pat tent harm or death, the While Rabb tl candies after commtsston satd. Blood thmners are pat;tic- tests showed they contamed ul arl y tncky to use because dangerously high levels of too much can ca use hard-to- melamine and advised peoco~trol bleedmg internally ple not to eat them ·:Th ts product contams and from every body opensullicietltly h1gh levels ot mg , too l!ltle can resu lt in lite-threatemn g blood clot s. melam ine which may. in some tn divtdual s , cause Chass in satd Heparin is usually gtve n hea lth problems such as Warfann, ktdney stones." deputy chief mtra veno usly. another bl ood thmner cJted executtve of the authority, in the alert. IS available m Sandra Daly, satd m a statepill s pal!ents can take at ment New Zealand ex pected all home but can cause bad reacttons when mi xed with Whtte Rabbtt sweets to be off she lves Within 24 hou rs other medtci nes. The recommendations and was testmg numerous "absolutely" wtll make a other ptoducts for melamme dtffe tence and hospttal s will contamination, said Food pay atte ntion , said James· Safety Authonty spokesman Conway. semor v1ce pres i- Geolf Allen . "We are looking at a w1de dent of the nonp rofi t In stitute tor Healthcare tange of products ... pnmarily in baby fort11ulas as they pose Impro vement the hi ghest nsk, and now Cambndge. Mass. ·Regulator says hospitals .need strict heparin rules BY LINDSEY TANNER AP photo A researcher prepares to test m1lk samples collected from stores, at a government food safety laboratory In Wuhan in central Chma's Hubei provmce Tuesday China's government pledged Tuesday to crack down on a milk-gathenng system that was "out of control," after tamted baby formula sickened nearly 53,000 Ch1n~se 1ntants and left four dead. v.e're movmg throu gh aH the othet . . products that may contam adulterated milk .'' he told Nattonal Radto. Melamme has been tound in infant formula and other milk products ft om 22 Chmesc !)all y companies Supphers ' rymg to cut cost> are believed to have added II to watered -down milk because tls ht gh n1trogen content masks the resultmg protetn deftciency Smgapore 's . Agn-Food and Veterinary Authority, known as AVA, recalled Whtte Rabbit candtes earher tht s week and satd more Wedne sday th at Chmese-made food had test ed positive for melamme. includmg Dutch Lady-brand banana and honeydew fla vored milk. Silang-btand potato cra ckers and two kmds ot puffed nee balls. The crac kers and nee ball s li sted milk as mgredtents. The U.S Food and Drug AdminiStration · satd White Rabbit candy has · bee n added to its list of products bemg mspccted ,at port s of entry, but that no melami~e ­ ta inted goods !rom Chtna of any sort have turned up yet. Nonetheless. some ethmc grocers started removmg th e popular candies lrom th etr shelves A woman who UIJswered the phone at AsianFoodGrocer.com m San Francisco said the company is no longer selling White Rabbit cand tes . "Everythmg has been taken oft~ hne," satd the woman. who would not g1ve her name. In New York Wednesday, China's prem1er sought to ease tlfe growing concern abroad over the growin g cn sts over Chmese food exports by vow mg to strengthen product safety checks and .meet mternattonal standards. Chma nee ds to better enforce checks at eve ry stage ot produc(!on and step up efforts to protect consumer interests, Premier Wen J tabao satd on the stdelt nes of a mcetmg of the U.N. General Assembly. ''We want to make sure that our products and our food will not only meet the domesttc and mtcnmtional standards , but also meet the specttic reqUirements of the Ltllport countnes," Wen _satd at an event organized by American orgamzattons Also Wedn esday , a Chinese offtcial tssued a publi c apology to consum ers m Ta1w.tn as the tsland 's pres ident , who won March elections on a platlorm of closet economic t1es w1th the mamland , blasted Chmese mtlk pro· ducers. "I condemn the mainland manufacturers that have produced fake milk and datry creamer," Ma Yingjeou satd. Authorities there ordered 160 products containing Chmese milk and vegetablebased protems off store shelves. say mg the goods had to be tested befo1 e they can go back on sale. " We !eel ex tremely painful about the damage that the milk pov.der brought to people m Taiwan Our gove rnment attaches great tmportance to tt and IS takmg a set ies of measures to mtmmize the damage and mtluence,'' sa 1d L1 Wei yi, a spokesman for the State Council Tmwan Affatrs Office. Speaking m Chma. where U.S. and European offtcials were attending seminars on product safety, a U.S. offi cial satd China 's troubles with contamm ated mtlk highlight the need for better enforcement of product si)fety standards m manutacturmg "The melamine sttuation Annual just underscores the message that we are try mg to de li ver, and that IS you have to know what's cnmtng into your factor~ and what's gomg out of you1 factory." sa id Nancy Nord , actmg head of the U S Consumer Products Safety Commiss ion . The Ch mese government has been scramb lmg to show tl is tackling the ptOblem In recent days. the govern ment anno unced htgh pt ofi le arrests and forced res ignations of officials The datt ~ at the centet of the scandal , Sanlu Group Co . will not be able to recover fto m the damage tl has suflered to its reputation , t'ts New Zea land partner sa 1d Wednesday . An uwesttgallon mto the contammatton found Sanlu recetved complai nts about LIS mfant formul a as early as December 2007 and covered up the problem f01 months, state med ta teported earlier thts week The Chmese go,ern ment has taken control ot Sanlu. which IS 43 percent owned by New Zealand 's Fonterra Cooperatt ve, and sh11t down tis operatt ons. Fonterra CIHef Execu ll ve Andrew Feme r said at a briefing. Sanlu ts based m northern Chtna 's He bet prov tnce. '·Sanlu has been damaged very badly by tht s tragedy.'' Ferrier told rep01ters as he announced Fonterra's annual results. "The brand cannot be reconstru cted " There was no immediate res ponse Wednesday from Sanlu . Several calls dunng the day were answered by temporary workers in the co mpan y's med ia depatlment who took down questtons but scud it was up to seni or company offi cials to dectde whether to reply. The workers refused to gtve thetr names, which IS common among Cb mese employees. Co. SAlE ·"""" FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Sale ii!IIJ>!!: . Irish Setter $10 OFF KIPLING SHOE CO. Route 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV {304) 675-7870 Mon Sat 9 6, Sun 12-5 �The Daily Sentinel NAT N ol . gand BUSh WORLD Page .A2 Thursday, September 25, • Straight-talking conservative eJected Japanese prime minister I BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON on Pll'sLdent Bush Wcunesday wm ned Amenums and luv.'mdkel s reluctant to pa>s a $700 htl· lion t manc1.1l rescu~ plan th,LI [,u[mg Ill ,ICI f,lsl 11 sks '' 1pmg out 1~tuement sav - mgs. nsl!lg lorcclosLJres. lost JOhs ,md closed bliSI · nesses -- our entire economv 1 ~ 111 dcm2er.'' he s~u d . H1s due \\~rnmg came not long at1c1 lhc prcstdent tsslled extraord mary mvllallons to prcstdentt.d candt· dates Barack Obam.t and . John 1\kCtin. one of whom will mhent the mess tn fo11r months. as "ell as kev congresstonalleadcrs to a·w·h,te House meetmg on Thutsday to work on d compJOmJse "Without tmmed1atc actton : hy Con gr~ss. Amencan . : COll ld sl ip 11110 d financt.tl pamc and a d1stre ss mg scenario would unlold.'' Bush : satd 111 a 12-mmllte pnmetime address from the While House East Room that he hoped wo11ld hdp tesclle hts tough-sell bailout package Bush expl !cl tl y endorsed several of the changes that have been demanded in recent days Inmt the nght and left But he w.uned that he wo11ld dr.L'-' the hne ,ll regul a. !Jons he dete1mined .:auld hampe1 el:onorl11c g10wth. " It shou ld he endctcd as soon as posSLhle ... the preSIdent s.ud. The b,ulout, whtch the Bush ad mmi slratLOn asked Congress last weekend to approve before 11 adJOUrns , is meetmg wi th deep skepticism. especmll y from conservati ves in Bush's own party who are revolttng at the hi gh pnce tag - and unprecede nted pmate-sector mtervention. Though there 1s genera l agreement th at somethmg mu st be done to address the sptraling eco nomic problems, the timmg and even the stze of the package remamed 111 doubt and the admumtration has bee n forced to accept changes almost dail y. Seekmg to explain himself to conservattves, Bush stressed he was reluctant to put taxpaye r money on the line to help busmesses that had made bdd decisions and . that the rescue is not aimed at savmg mdtvtdual companies. , He tried to address some of . the maJor complamts from . Democrats by promtsmg ,that CEOs of failed companies won't be rewarded . "With the sttuatton becoming moreJrecanous by the day, I fac a choice. to ste p in wtth dramatic government actton or to stand back and allow the trres ponstbl e actiOns by some · to undcrmme the fmancial secll!IIY ol all,'' Bush sa1d "These are not nom1al ctrcumstanccs" The prestdent turned htmse lt tnto an ewnomtcs professor for much of the add1ess. ttacing the origins of Bv JOSEPH COLEMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - A qutck-smilin£ fmmer Olympic skeetsllt>otci "1th a penchant for t.ulorcd su1l s and manga com1 c books took power as Japa n's thtrcl pnme m 1mster lit t" o \ ears Wed nesday, vowt ng tt> boost a JanguishJIH! econnmv. L11vmakel·s elected Taro Aso, " 6R -)ear-old conserv,lfive pop11la i With the young .md hnown f01 hLS st1 aight !.Ilk. alter quellmg .tn .tt lempt by the upper ho11s~ to In st,tll a nval as prem ier . In h1 s fi rst news conference as pt em1er, he also vowed to tcsc ue the "ruhng party tram disaster in parl13me'ntary electtons. He stacked h1 s Cab tn et with felJm, t ight-leanmg veterans and pledged to go headto-head With the resurgent oppostlton "I appoltlted the right people m the tt ght JObs so th at we can live up to the people 's expecta!lons," Aso s,ud "We wil l head into the AP photo elect tons w1th thts lmeup , President Bush poses for photographers after dehve nng a pnme-lime speech from the Wh1te House on Jhe admg finan- and wd l have a Iall' hght." Cial markets Wed nesday in Washington The fOimei foreign minister replaced the morose the pt oblem baL·k a decade to would attend ,md "wt JI con· lime address to the natton 377 Bernanke take the lelld '-' Ilh Yasuo Fukuda. who strug,, hu ge mnu x of money Into tmue to work m a bipartisan days ago, on Iraq Thts one, reporters, lawmakers and gled dunn g h1s year tn the U.S. system l'tom ovei - spit !! and do wh,ttever IS earned live by all five maJor the public. Bush remained office with a politically seas, low imerest rates, the n ect:~sa ry to come up w1th a tele vision outlets. could be silent for days d!vtded pa rli ament and "fault~ assum ption" th at fmal soluti on " Semor the last of hiS preSidency. Smce last Thu rsday. how- · cllrolllcally low public suphome val11es would contmue McCain advtsers satd White House and admtn- ever, the prestdent has pot t rattn gs Fukuda's preto skyrocket, easy lending by McCain will attend , too. The tStration offtcial s have talked about the cri sts decessm. Sh mzo Abe. also mortgage compames, over- plans of the other mvitees warned repeatedly of a com- almost daily, although us11· lasted barely a year. ally bnefly, and yet he stil l borrowing by home owners were unknown, and the tng "ftnanctal calamity" Aso , Buddhtsl Japan 's and exuberant building by exact detatls of the meeting, But that has not closed the has had trouble break m2 fu st Roman Catholic prewhtch Pet ina said was deal , which for many recalls into the debate ' News cov~ mtei. inhei1ts a stumblmg construction firms. But while generally atmed at making fast prevtous v.arnings of grave erage has barely menttoned economy. an unpo pu lar rulac know ledgmg nsky and progress ro stem the btggest threats from Bush - such Bush's comments . Ing p.1rty and mounting meltdov.n m as before the ltaq wa1 poorly thought-out financial financial The deciston to pull out expectal! ons th,ll he wtll dectstons at many levels of decades. were silll being set. that dtd not matenahze. So perhaps a prestdent 's lat gest call snap lowe1 house elecsociety, Bush never asSigned In another move welcome Bush's goa l with hts speech available weapon - the ttons to p1 ove he has a manblame to any specific entity. at th e White House, Obama was to frame the debate in abiltty to demand a pres- d.lle to r11l e such as lm admini sttation. and McCam issued a [Oint lavman's terms to show the ence on evening televtsion Atm1n g to bol ster hts the 4uast-mdepedent mort- statement urging lawmakers depths of the cnsts , explam screens nation wide, h om a st~l ndm g amo ng \oOters, Aso gage g1at11 s Fanme Mae and - 111 d!fe terms - to act how it affects the people 's setting with th e ultimate has struck a markedly pop"Now is a ttme to come daily lives and inspire the bully-pulpit power - ts one ulist note. vow mg to boost Freddie Mac, 01 the Wall Street fu ms that built rising together Democrats and publi c to demand action stgn that th e tescue package l1scal spendmg to prop up still faced daunting hUidles. the economy and atd those profits on mcreasmgly spec- Republicans 111 a sptnt of from Washmgton. ulatt ve mortgage-bac ked cooperat ion for the sake of Wtth so many c11ses hi! · sutfenn g am id the country 's He sa1d that more bank s tmg the United States at financial tiOubles . secunt1es Instead, he spoke the Ametican people," 11 could fail , the stock market m terms of in vestment banks said. "The plan that has could plummet and erase once, the ptesidenllal race "The economy has that "found themselves sad- been submttted to Congress retirement accounts, busi· has taken a bac k se~t and so dec lined over the past year, dled with" toxic assets and by 'the Bush admmistratlon nesses could find tl hard to has Bush's involvement in and we ha'e to thmk about banks that " found them- is flawed, but the effort to get credit and be forced to pohttcs. Bu sh canceled a hov. to support the people, selves" with questionable protect the American econo- close, wiping out jobs for fundraising tnp to Florida mcluding small and medtum on We'dnesday to deal wtth stze busmesses,·' he smd . milhons of Amencans. my must not fail." balance sheets The two candidates - btt"Uittmately, our country the problem, the thtrd time Aso has pledged not to lntenstve, personal wheeling and dealing is not usuaJly terly fightmg each other ' for could experience a long and in a week that he has 1a1 se the 5 percent conBush 's style as prestdent, the White House but coming pamful recession," Bush scrapped his attendance at . sumption tax for 'at least smd. "Fellow citizens, we . out-of-town fundraisets. three years. despite Japan's unhke some predecessors. He together over this iss ue etther because of the market balloonmg def1 ctt. qoes not often caJI or meet satd the sttuatton offers a must not let this happen ." DLplomattcal ly , Aso indiBut he ended on a posittve turmoil or Hurricane Ike wtth mdividual lawmakers to chance for polillcian s to push a legislative pnority. prove Washington's worth. . note, predicting lawmakers . The economic crists also IS cated that little would But wtth the natton facmg "Thts IS a time to rise would "rise to the occaston" almost certain to ovetshadow change He favms a close the btggest fmanctal melt- above polittcs for the good and that the nation's econo- the rest of Bush's four months relatlonshtp v.ith Tokyo's down in decades, Bush took of the country. We cannot my will overcome "a left m office and could hugely mam benefactor, the Untted the unusual step of calling risk an economic catastro- moment of great challenge " tmpact hts legacy. It has been States, and he said he would Democrat Obama personal- phe," they satd. 'rhrough the crisis, the assumed that the long-term pu sh to extend a U S .!~ about the meetmg, said However, the Oval Office White House has struggled vtew of Bush's presidency b,tcked Jap,mese antt-terror was to be shaped largely by misston in the lnd1<1n Ocean. pres identtal spoke swoman nvals were not putting poh- over how to deploy Bush . Prestclenl Bush called Aso Dana Penna While House IICS aside enttrely McCam As the problem mush - Iraq ~ Humcane Katrina and aides extended the invita- asked Obama to agree to roomed over the weekend the Sept. II , 2()() I , attacks on Wednesd.Iy to congt atutions to Republican McCam delay their first del:iare, sched- of Sept. 13. Bush generally Now, the dtre economic p!Ob- l,Ite him "and to Ieaffitm the and to GOP and Democratic uled fm Fnday, to deal wllh stayed out of the lime light, Jems and the aftermath of the sllength of the U.S.-Japan the meltdown Obama said letttn g Treasury Secretary government's attempted sol u- ,!lliancc." smd National leaders from Capttol Htll. Henry Paulson and Federal lton will cet1amly be added to Secwu y Council spokesman Obama spokesman Bill the debate should go ahead. Gordon Johnd1 oc . Bush last gave a prime- Reserve Cha irrllan Ben that list. Burton said the senatot Aso could lace tro uble tl he contmucs h1s record of t uffhn g leatheiS ,,t home and abroad with caustic offthe-cult co mments. He tecent ly drew tre , for U.S. dtplomats are talking ed today." Hemonen satd. about who ts m charge, or tf I mtllt on tons of ml undet a some sort of transttion ts m February 2007 deal w1th the mstancc . by companng th e wtth other nations Involved accordmg to tile statement in bargainmg wtth the North It also sa 1d North Korea the process of takmg place U.S., South Korea, Chin a, top oppoSI Ilon party to the Nazts_ In 200 I , he was at this wee.k 's meeting of bat red lAEA mspectors with the military. who have Russia and Japan. the U.N. General Assembly. from further access to th e . ptobably not been too But the accord hi t a bump lorced to apologize after Any mo ve by Pyongyang Yongbyon nuclear com plex. happy to gtve up thetr m mtd -August when the saying the Ideal country to restart Its nuclear proNorth Korea had SLgnaled (nuclear) trump card," said U.S refused to remove wou ld be one that attracts gram "would only deepen m recent davs that tl would Roberr S Norris, senior North Kor~a from 'tts list ot "the ncilest Jewish people " Aso, " hose ruling Liberal Its Isolatton," Rtce warned bteak out ol the diSarma- resea rch assoc tate at the states that sponsor terronsm ''We strongly urge the N011~ ment deal. announcmg it NatUtal ResoUtces Defense until th e North accepts a Democr.tttc PUI1 y has ru led to reconst.der these steps was making "thorough Counci l in Washington plan f01 verifying a list of J,\pan nea1ly all of the past 53 and come back tmmedmtely preparattons" to restart "Now that he ma y be nucl ear asse ts that th e yems. stopped short of set- ' mto compltance with 11s Yongbyon weake ned -or who knows, Pyongyang regtme submtl· ung a date for snap eleCilons. obl1gatt ons" under a· disar" What they've d9ne . LS dead there may be ted to tts negoti attng part - By law. he has until next September to call a ballot. mament-lor-atd agreement trouble," said • Greg01y L eme1gmg . . a possi ble ners earher OppoSit iUtl leaders immereached m stx-nation talks . Schulte. the chief US. dele- cli que of hard- liners who Yongbyo n previously was Hours earli er. the gate to the IA EA . South may want to play hard ball under IAEA seals in diately attacked the new when government . accusmg Aso lnternatwn al Atomic Korean Prime Mmtstcr Han again," he a'dded December 2002 Energy Agency announced . Seung-soo ca ll ed the On the other hand , "thi s Pyongya ng ordered U N . of focuSin g so lely on stayth at North Korean officials N011h's actions ''very unfor- may be one more negotiat- inspectors out at the coun- '"£ 111 powet rather than "inf01 med the IAEA inspec- tun ate" and "very Iegtet- ing ploy by them ," Norris try and restarted its nuclear put~mg together coherent tors that they plan to mtto- table'' and urged patience in smd, alluding to North activities, aftet the unJavel - pol1ctes. "E;verythmg. tncluding Korea 's htstory of escalat- mg of an earlier deal comduce nuclear matenal to the dealing wtth the country. But their comments were mg tenstons during tis inter- mitttng .the U.S. to help the the !.tree we JUst saw dunng reprocessmg plant 111 one measured ,- retlectmg con- nat ional negoti ations to try North budd a peaceful the LOP piestdency camweek's time ." pai gn. IS geared toward cerns that harsh condemna- to increase its The statement ftom the . leverage and nuclear program elccttons." said lch1ro North Korea ~li lt the Vienna-based U.N. ageticy tion co ~l d backfire by wm concess ions. The Yongbyon nuclear Nuclear Nonproltferation Ozawa. leacle1 of th e top said Deputy IAEA Dtrector acceleratmg the North 's pa 1t y. the General Olh Hemonen told move to restore its nuclear facilities were shut down Treaty m January 2003 . oppoSition Then on Oct. 9, 2006, 11 set Party of Japan. Democratic ons and then sealed as part of a operall the IAEA board that alter a Aso. howe'el. brings an North Korea 's recent North Korean pledge to dts- off an underground test req uest from North Korea , his mspectors temoved all moves have deepened the able tts nuclear program . exploston ot a nuclear bomb energy aml buoyancy to the agency seals and surveil- guessi ng game abo ut lead- That was meant to be a step There was wide, pread mter- premJershtp th.n h.1sn 't been lance equ ipment from the. ership tq Pyongyang. whe1e toward eventuall y disman - national condemnation, but seen since th_e wildly popureprocessmg plant and its Kim ts reportedly ill and tling the complex in return ' the U.S. also softened tts lm Jutll ehtro Kojzumi · for. dtplomattc concesstons position and the stx-nat ion stepped down 111 2006 after a tmmed1ate area possibly mcapacttated. length y li ve yea rs m office . · "There IS uncertamty and energy atd eqLuvalentto deal soon followed. That work "was complet- NKorea orders UN nuclear inspectors from plant BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VIENNA. Austna North Korea moved closer to restartmg Its nu cleat : arms ptogranl Wednesday, barring U.N. 1nspectot s . from its mam pluton ium : reproce sst ng plant and announcing 11 wtll react!. vate the faci hty that provid: ed the matenal fot its atomIC test blast. The move fed fears about a resurgent nuclear North : Korea, but there also is · spec11lation 11 might be . motivated by negotiating : strategy. Pyongyang could : use the year needed to · restart us sole reprocesSi ng ·. plant to wrest more concesSions from the U.S and oth· . ers seekmg to end the .atomLC program Still , commg amtd reports leader Km1 Jong II suffered a stroke. the nuclear tevei : sal ts ratsing nervousness abou t a breakdown m the international attempt to · coax the North out of its confrontatiOnal tsolatton . a pomt addressed : Wednesday by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. . • 2008 . • • • • PageA3 <The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25, 2008 Study: Extending time of stroke drug treatment OK BY ALICIA CHANG AP SCIE NCE WR TEA LOS ANGELES Stt okc sufferers can sllll benelll from · clot-bust1ng medi( Jnc even if they receive 11 an ho11r or so beyond the cunent threehour Window alter sy mptoms start , :m impot1.mt new ~tud, ~u~gc~h. Tli~ ftr{dmg could paten tmll y extend treatment to thou sands more people each )<'•II <Ind p1e ve m many ftom dtsabled. bcmg ldt Ho" cver. 11 does not change long-•a.mdtng advi ce that stroke VICtim s seek Jnllnedt.tle hel p it they lee! sudden numbtlcs s or weakness Ill the lace. arm or leg "Don't wa 1t ," said Dr Lany Goldstem. dnectot of Duke Unl\erstty's stroke center and ." spokesman tor the Amencan Stroke Assoctd!Ion "If }OU thmk you ~ue hav ing symptoms. call 91 1." The study by European doctoiS lound th at th e dot c!ISscJ ive t cou ld safely be g1ven up to 4 1/2 hou1 s .tfter the stall ol symp toms. Results were pub liShed 111 Thursd,t) ·, New Eng land Jou1 n,tlof Medtcine Stroke IS the nalton's No. .l kdler and tb e leachn g cause ol disabtlity such as p.tr<~ly s ts or speech loss. More tb an 700,000 Amenc<I ns suffer a new 01 recurrent stroke each ~cat .tn d more th an 150 ,000 d1e The most common strokes res11 1t from a blood clot blockmg an artcty suppl yin g blood to the bram, starv ing bt ain cell s of oxy~en The best tteatment tS g1vmg patients the d111g TPA to break up the clot and open the m1e1y A hlrge federal stud y m 1995 showed that people fared bettct when given the dru~ w1thm three hours of the stat1 ot a stroke. Beyond that. studies IMve shown the dmg can 1aLSe the 11sk of dangero11s bleeding m the bram and may nul be as effective Howeve r. only about a th1rd of stroke V!Cltms seek help th at last. and lewe r than 5 pe1cent get TPA now. ·Some do<; tots have been trying to push the time limit. · and th e new study IS the 'IM"est and most ngorous to tcst that approach Doctors randomly .tsst gned 82 1 stro ke pattent s tn Ell! ope who were not treated within three .hours to teL'CiVC an intraveno us dose ofTPA 01 a dummy d1ug 11p .to 4 I /2 hours after symp·toms start ed. Doctors found those gtven TPA Jared better 52 percent survived wtthout maJOI disabil1ty compa1ecl with 45 percetll ol the othe1 s. The dru g gro11p had more cases of ble e dm~ m the bratn - 27 percem ~v'er­ sus 18 percent Howcve1, tl was senous 111 onh about 2 percent The death. rate was sm1tlar 111 both groLtps The study w.ts funded b} Boeh1 inge1 lngel hetm Pharmaceuticals Inc .. whtch markets TPA as Act !lyse overseas TP<\ LS sold 111 Nortb Amenca by Genentech In ~: as Activase. Last week, the s.tme reseerch ets rep01ted si milar tesu lts m a l e ~s ng.orous obsetvattonal st11dy ol 664 stroke pattents also given TPA <I ftet three houts Dr Lee Schwamm, direc tor ol Massac husetts Ge neral Hospttal 's ac ute sJroke progi.llll. estim ~t ed that nearly 20.000 more pat ients a yeat cou ld be treated under the ttme extension " I stiUngly believe it has th e potent tal to have a maJor unp act on practtce'' Ill the Umted States, sa id Schwa mm , wbo had no !Ole m the reseatch. Some expetts v.o11 y that some pallents mid dodors may take thetr ttme trea tm g sltokes given the ex tra wtn dow. " It " vcrv cleai that ou1 foc;us must' remam on the door-to need le ttm e_ Every mtnute matteiS dunng a stroke," Dr Pat!ick Lyden, head ot the Umvetstty of Ca ltlornia , San Diego stroke center, wrote m an acc:ompanying edttottal. Stroke neurologtst Dr Walter Koroshet z of the National lnslltutes at Health said treatment gll!delmes deserve a fresh look "to tty to bre,tk thts three-hourbanier.'' Ko ros hetz sa td tl 's not clear whtcil patients mi ght benefit most fr om th e extra It me . Since the European studv foc used on mtld stroke cases. it 's unknown 1f severe stroke victim s would also benefit. he said . Dr Kenneth Games, stroke ' director at N~w Orlean's Ochsner Medical Center. s~u d he might be more wt]l1ng to conSLder gtving TPA in borderlme cases But he remained concetn ed about the bleedmg side el'l ects. "The teal sulutiOll " to move taster.'' Ga mes stud . "There ts dt min iS hin!J retllrn the lange i you delay ueatment." AP MEDICAL WRITER C HI CAGO - A regula. tot y groll p told hospitals Wednesday to adopt stn ct measures to prevent errors InVO[vtng blood th!llnets tncluding hepann - mtstake' that have been made neatly 60.000 times and led to d07e tt s of deaths 111 1ecent years. The Jomt Comtmss ion . tssl!cd a safety alert say mg hospttals need to adopt preventi on measl!res that coul d incl ude bar-codmg tec hnology for medicines or computenzetl dru g orders It advLSed hospilal s to more closely monitbr pattcnts on these diUgs and make sure that adlllt-sttength beparm IS stored nowhere near chtl· dren 's units The alert said 28 deaths :are among 32 reports of drug errors mvolvmg bloocf thumers that It received ' between 1997 and last year. · "We know tha t there are ' many more (deaths) and . that 's the reason for 1ssumg 'th LS alet1," smd Dr. Mark Chassin . president of the Oakbrook Terrace , Ill.- based commiSsion , Recent errors include acctdental ltfe-thteatening hepann over!loses gt ven to aetor Denni s Quatd's newborn twms <Ll a Los ,A nge les hospital last November. In July , 14 babies tecetved . acctdental hepann overdos es at a hospital m Corpus Chnsti, Texas. · Comm•,ssion mvesti gators China tainted milk crisis triggers global recalls BY GtLLlAN WONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BEIJING - An mdustnal chemtcal that made Its way into Chm,1s dairy suppli es and that authorittes blame m th e death of four babi es has tl!rned 11p m numerou s Chin ese- made exports ahroau - f1om candtes to yog urt to ri ce balls. . Bn t1sh supemMrket cham Tesco removed Chmesemade White Rabbit Creamy Candtes off tls shelves as a precal!l!On amtd reports that samples of the mtlk candy m Smgapore and New Zealand had tested posittve for melamine - an mdu s11 ial chemtcal used to make plastics and fertilizer Chtnese baby formula tainted wtth th e chemical has been bl amed tor the deaths of four mfants and the Illnesses of 53,000 others 111 Chma. Health experts s<Ly mgest tn g a small amount of the chemt ca l poses no dan get , but melamine can cause kidney stones and lead to ktdney fmhue. h1fants are parttcl!larly Vlllnerable. More than a do zen co unt! ies h.tv e banned 01 recalled Chinese dairy p!oducts the latest was Ft ance whtch does nol import Chmese dairy product s but has halted imports of Chmese btsc utts, candy or other foods that could contain Chinese dairy denvattvcs. The go,ernment wtll make unannounced vts· dcscnbed ·the meas ure as a its to make sll! e hospttals are ptecaution lndone sm on Wednesday adoptmg strict meas ures to also dtstributed a list of 28 prevent blood thmner errors, products that 11 said may and those who faLl to do so could see thetr accreditation con tam tainted Chmese milk , includmg Oreo cookrevoked. Chassin sa id . The co mmi ss ion IS a pri - Ies, Smckers ba1 s and vate group that sets hospttal M&M chocolate candies. U S and European constandards and accredns safety officials urged StLJnet most of th e nation 's hospiBeijmg to bettet enforce tals. Acctedit<ltLon hnn gs prestige and fedetal dollars. product safety standards. Tesco sa td that 11 had A total of 59,316 med icawithdrawn White Rabbit lton errors mvolvmg blood Candies oft its Cteamy thinners we re report ed bet..,een 200 I and 2006 to a shch es as a precautton The dawbase tun by U S. candtes had been sold in a Pharmacope ta , a gro up that small number of Tesco's sets drug standard s, the alct t Bitlish stotcs as part of the stud Near Iy 3 percent, or supermarket 's ethmc range New Zealand 's Food roughly 1.700, resulted m S<L iety Allthonty recalled pat tent harm or death, the While Rabb tl candies after commtsston satd. Blood thmners are pat;tic- tests showed they contamed ul arl y tncky to use because dangerously high levels of too much can ca use hard-to- melamine and advised peoco~trol bleedmg internally ple not to eat them ·:Th ts product contams and from every body opensullicietltly h1gh levels ot mg , too l!ltle can resu lt in lite-threatemn g blood clot s. melam ine which may. in some tn divtdual s , cause Chass in satd Heparin is usually gtve n hea lth problems such as Warfann, ktdney stones." deputy chief mtra veno usly. another bl ood thmner cJted executtve of the authority, in the alert. IS available m Sandra Daly, satd m a statepill s pal!ents can take at ment New Zealand ex pected all home but can cause bad reacttons when mi xed with Whtte Rabbtt sweets to be off she lves Within 24 hou rs other medtci nes. The recommendations and was testmg numerous "absolutely" wtll make a other ptoducts for melamme dtffe tence and hospttal s will contamination, said Food pay atte ntion , said James· Safety Authonty spokesman Conway. semor v1ce pres i- Geolf Allen . "We are looking at a w1de dent of the nonp rofi t In stitute tor Healthcare tange of products ... pnmarily in baby fort11ulas as they pose Impro vement the hi ghest nsk, and now Cambndge. Mass. ·Regulator says hospitals .need strict heparin rules BY LINDSEY TANNER AP photo A researcher prepares to test m1lk samples collected from stores, at a government food safety laboratory In Wuhan in central Chma's Hubei provmce Tuesday China's government pledged Tuesday to crack down on a milk-gathenng system that was "out of control," after tamted baby formula sickened nearly 53,000 Ch1n~se 1ntants and left four dead. v.e're movmg throu gh aH the othet . . products that may contam adulterated milk .'' he told Nattonal Radto. Melamme has been tound in infant formula and other milk products ft om 22 Chmesc !)all y companies Supphers ' rymg to cut cost> are believed to have added II to watered -down milk because tls ht gh n1trogen content masks the resultmg protetn deftciency Smgapore 's . Agn-Food and Veterinary Authority, known as AVA, recalled Whtte Rabbit candtes earher tht s week and satd more Wedne sday th at Chmese-made food had test ed positive for melamme. includmg Dutch Lady-brand banana and honeydew fla vored milk. Silang-btand potato cra ckers and two kmds ot puffed nee balls. The crac kers and nee ball s li sted milk as mgredtents. The U.S Food and Drug AdminiStration · satd White Rabbit candy has · bee n added to its list of products bemg mspccted ,at port s of entry, but that no melami~e ­ ta inted goods !rom Chtna of any sort have turned up yet. Nonetheless. some ethmc grocers started removmg th e popular candies lrom th etr shelves A woman who UIJswered the phone at AsianFoodGrocer.com m San Francisco said the company is no longer selling White Rabbit cand tes . "Everythmg has been taken oft~ hne," satd the woman. who would not g1ve her name. In New York Wednesday, China's prem1er sought to ease tlfe growing concern abroad over the growin g cn sts over Chmese food exports by vow mg to strengthen product safety checks and .meet mternattonal standards. Chma nee ds to better enforce checks at eve ry stage ot produc(!on and step up efforts to protect consumer interests, Premier Wen J tabao satd on the stdelt nes of a mcetmg of the U.N. General Assembly. ''We want to make sure that our products and our food will not only meet the domesttc and mtcnmtional standards , but also meet the specttic reqUirements of the Ltllport countnes," Wen _satd at an event organized by American orgamzattons Also Wedn esday , a Chinese offtcial tssued a publi c apology to consum ers m Ta1w.tn as the tsland 's pres ident , who won March elections on a platlorm of closet economic t1es w1th the mamland , blasted Chmese mtlk pro· ducers. "I condemn the mainland manufacturers that have produced fake milk and datry creamer," Ma Yingjeou satd. Authorities there ordered 160 products containing Chmese milk and vegetablebased protems off store shelves. say mg the goods had to be tested befo1 e they can go back on sale. " We !eel ex tremely painful about the damage that the milk pov.der brought to people m Taiwan Our gove rnment attaches great tmportance to tt and IS takmg a set ies of measures to mtmmize the damage and mtluence,'' sa 1d L1 Wei yi, a spokesman for the State Council Tmwan Affatrs Office. Speaking m Chma. where U.S. and European offtcials were attending seminars on product safety, a U.S. offi cial satd China 's troubles with contamm ated mtlk highlight the need for better enforcement of product si)fety standards m manutacturmg "The melamine sttuation Annual just underscores the message that we are try mg to de li ver, and that IS you have to know what's cnmtng into your factor~ and what's gomg out of you1 factory." sa id Nancy Nord , actmg head of the U S Consumer Products Safety Commiss ion . The Ch mese government has been scramb lmg to show tl is tackling the ptOblem In recent days. the govern ment anno unced htgh pt ofi le arrests and forced res ignations of officials The datt ~ at the centet of the scandal , Sanlu Group Co . will not be able to recover fto m the damage tl has suflered to its reputation , t'ts New Zea land partner sa 1d Wednesday . An uwesttgallon mto the contammatton found Sanlu recetved complai nts about LIS mfant formul a as early as December 2007 and covered up the problem f01 months, state med ta teported earlier thts week The Chmese go,ern ment has taken control ot Sanlu. which IS 43 percent owned by New Zealand 's Fonterra Cooperatt ve, and sh11t down tis operatt ons. Fonterra CIHef Execu ll ve Andrew Feme r said at a briefing. Sanlu ts based m northern Chtna 's He bet prov tnce. '·Sanlu has been damaged very badly by tht s tragedy.'' Ferrier told rep01ters as he announced Fonterra's annual results. "The brand cannot be reconstru cted " There was no immediate res ponse Wednesday from Sanlu . Several calls dunng the day were answered by temporary workers in the co mpan y's med ia depatlment who took down questtons but scud it was up to seni or company offi cials to dectde whether to reply. The workers refused to gtve thetr names, which IS common among Cb mese employees. Co. SAlE ·"""" FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Sale ii!IIJ>!!: . Irish Setter $10 OFF KIPLING SHOE CO. Route 2 Bypass Point Pleasant, WV {304) 675-7870 Mon Sat 9 6, Sun 12-5 �P NIO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentinel.com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gener~l Manager-News Edttor Co11gress shall make 110 law respectiiiJl an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today tS. Thursday, Sept 25. the 269th day ol 2008 fhere are Y7 t.ttys lelt m the yed t · Today"s Htghlrghl m Hrstory· On Sept 25, 1789 , the ftrst Unl!ed States Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Conslltutron and sent them to the st<ltes for ratrfrcallon (Ten of the amendments became the Brll of Rrghts) On thts date In 14'1.1 . Chnstopher Columbus set sdtl from Cad1z, Sp,un wrth a tlotlil,t of 17 shtps on hts second voyage to the Western Hemisphere In 1513. Spamsh explmer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and srghted the Pact ftc Ocean In 1690. one ol the car\u;st Amenc,m newspapers. Pubhck Occurrences. publtshed lls ftrst - and last - ed t· liOn 111 Boston In 1775. Amen can Revolutton,u y War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the Birtrsh as he led an attack on Montreal In 1890, Wdlord Woodrulf. prestdent o l the Church ol Jesus Chnst of Latter-day s.unts, ISSUed a Mamfesto formally renoun~mg the practtce ol polygamy. In 191 9. PreSLdenl Wrlson collapsed after a speech rn Pueblo . Colo .. during a nat tonal speakmg tour 111 support ol the Treaty ol Versdtlles In 1956. the ftrst trans-Atlanttc telephone cable went rmo service In \957, ntne black students who'd been forced to wtthdraw' from Central Htgh School 111 Little Rock , Ark , be<Oause of unruly whtte crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S. Army's \01 st Arrborne Dtvtsron In 1978. 144 people were k11led when a Pacrftc Southwest Aulmes Boemg 727 and a prtvate plane collrded over San Otego In 198\, Sandra Day O 'Co nnor was sworn 111 as the ftrst fe male JLt>lice on the Supreme Court One year ago. Warren Jeffs, the leader ot a polygamous Mormon splmler group, was convtcted m St George, Utah , of bemg an accpmphce to rape for performmg a weddmg betv,een a 19-ycar-old man and a 14-year-o\d gtrl. (Jeffs was later sentenced to two consecutive terms of ftve years to hfe m pnson.) !raman Pres1dent Mahmoud AhmadmeJad, addressing the Umted Nations , announced "the nuclear 1ssue of Iran ts now closed ," and md1cated Tehran would d1sregard Secunty Councll resoluttuns tmposcd by what he called "arrogant powers." Japan's lower hou se of parhament elected Yasuo Fukuda pnme mm1stcr. Today 's Btrthdays Broadcast Journaltst Barbara Wallets 1s 79 Rhythm-and-blues smger Joe Russell1 s 69. Defense Secretary Robert Gates ts 65. Actor Robert Walden IS 65 ActOI ·producer Mt~hael Douglas IS 64. Model Cheryl Tiegs ts 61 Actur-dtrector Anson W1lhams ts 59 Actor Mark Hamill is 57 Polka bandleader ltmmy Sturr 1s 57 Actor Michael Madsen ts 50 Actress Heather Locklear IS 47 . Actress Arda Turturro ts 46 Actor Tate Donovan is 45. Basketball player Scotlle Ptppen ts 43 Actor Wtll Smtih 1s , !\0. Actor Hal Sparks IS 39 Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is ;19 Actress Bndgette W•lson-Sampras ts 35. Actor Chns Owen 1s 28 Rapper T. I. 1s 28 Actor Lee Noms ts 27 : Thought tor Today· "H tstory ts too senous to be left to h1ston~ns."- lam Macleod, Bntlsh pohtrc1an (191 3- 1970) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edi/01 are wehome They should be less than 300 words All /ette/5 ate subje(/ to editmg, 1111111 be olgned, and mc/ude addre,; and telephone numbe1 No unsigned lette1 s wtll be published Lettet\ should be in good taste, addres1ing tssue<, not persona/iues Letter< oj Ihanh to orgam zaunm and mdJI'Idual< will nor be aaept· t!d for puh/Jca/ion The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Exl 10 able General Manager Charlene Hoefllch, E)(t 12 E ~ mail news@mydatlysenltnel com web: www mydatlysenl~nel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 26 ' 64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53 s!; ' 107 10 '214 21 Thursday, September 25, 2008 Analysis: A bailout plan too big to fail BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 WASHINGTON Ptes tden t Bush and the t~~>o men tunmnc 10 !>. UC ceed hun r.u sed the ~ polr11cal stakes dr.tmati ea ll y Wednesddy m the greal barlout debate ol 200X . cllecttvcly "ampmg a " too b•g to fLttl" :-.1gn on co ngress umal cllorts to pass a pre-electron cconom tc rescue p\,tn Wrth the oulwmc all but .tssured. detdtls .tnd a !lmct,tbk lor passage ul an tmprecedc ntcd Jcdcr.tl mtcr'cnlron ru the cd pilal markets ICill.tlll to be settled . And bulh John McCarn and Bm.tck Ob,lllld wr\1 be dble to chum uetht IOJ w111nimr ch.mge~ m the admm1St1 ,~ Iron "s ougrn,rl plan - some of wluch the White House IMs .dready ,tc cepted "The whole wor\J Is watchmg to see If we can ,Let qwckly," Pt esrdent Bush s,ud e.11l y 111 the week, bd01e hi s ptoposa\ran 111!0 l.' lltiC1sm from Democwt s ,md Repub lrcans ahke. So. too. the Ameucan e\ectowte, srx weeks befo1e choost ng between two prestdentral candrdates. now staging srde by srde aud rtlons tor the JOb ol tMtional c rt'i.J"i mdnager- m ch 1d With Tre,1SUI} SecJet,uy Henry P,llllson and Federal Reserv e Charrm,lll Ben Bernanke issumg drre warnrngs d,uly. Bush ,uranged .t pnme ltme .tddress to the natron It was dest gned to rescue the rescue plan th.Jt Bush sent to Cor-.g1 ess Jess than a week ago after he was told that e,trlier, pt ecemea\ b,ulouts had not resto red confidence to the markets With less than four months 1em,tinmg 111 offrce and approval ratrngs 111 the 10 perce nt ra nge. Bush\ persuaSive powers .tt e as ,md Obama , the Democ tat , \\Cte uymg out for hi s JOb M<Cnn , tra rltn ~ once mm e 111 the rdce -for th e Whrte House, announced he wou ld return to Washmgton to help work on legJslatton . He suggested he and Ob~ma dose d ~doo r mcc llng \' 1th hold around-the-clock meetP.tul son and Bc!IJ<Lnkc "It's mgs wtth congresstonalleada te!lrble pl,ut. but I h"' cn" t ct s and .rdmtnislratJon oflihe,ud ,myth rn g better· chris u11ttl they h<td reached 'They sold the IVdi. they .rn .Lgteement .•md he satd sold the st rmulus p.Kkage lhrs Fmlay's prestdc nltal ,md some other thtn~s It 's debate should be rescheduled the ' \\'olf dl the tloo1 ~. <~t gu­ rn defe1 ence to the criSis ··All we mu st do to ment . s,1id Da' rs. who " Iellnng at the end ul th.c ye.u ac hreve tim LS lemporanly If RepubltLans we ren't set polrtrcs .tsJde, and I'm exactly cld)llOI Jn g fur BtlSh uJ1111111tted to dorn g so." to show them the wav, McCam said 111 New York Democrats tll SI.s!ed the pr e;. It w.L s an echo of the 1den1 step up. lur rc,rsnns of .1Ccept.1nce speech he delr vthen own etcd rn St Paul , Minn , Jess " It rs lime lor hnn lo th,rn ,, month ago "After cxplam why hts admmtslt.L we·,e won . we're gmng. to tton s,r t on 1ts hands lor rc,tch out our h,md to any months and only 1101~ has wrllrng p.ttnot , make thts come to Jeal!Ze the need lot govanment sta rt workmg tmmcd ta te and unpi ece· lor you aga rn ," he satd then dented govc tnmenl ,tcllnn ," But there was more to tt satd Senate Ma1on1y Leader McCam 's stateme11t Hmry Re1d ol Ncv,td,t marked the second ttme m a " It IS !lme lot hnn to matter ot weeks that he used a cx plam how he could tell dramatrc gesture to shake up our count Iy for months that the tace tor the Whtte House The ltrst was hts select ron out economy wa s frn.e. yet ovcrmght dec lal c that 11 ol Al.tsk,t Gov Sarah Palm Amcrr~.m t.txpd yct s don ' I as vtcc prestdemtal runnmg accept hts b<~ tlout bt\1. our m,u e. .t ptck that energtzed cumttry wrll lace dll cw· consct vut1ves and helped numtc tiJ~.ts h:r · lucl" posl-conventron swge Translalron Ncrt hcr Rcrd tn publtc support. nor House Speaker N,mq But the gams 111 publtc Pelosr rntendcu to put thcrr opmron surveys have now rank and Iric rn the postttun drssrpated . and most polls ol votmg fn1 lcgrsldt ron th dl show Obama wrth the same Repubhc ans wu ld oppose Icl.rtt vcly modest lead he and then Lise .ts ,t c,unpdlgn he\~ hefo1e the summer One. rssue ,rg.tll1<l them But rf the Wa shtllgtull Post-ABC man y Rep ublrc.tn s w.e1e smwy. g.rve the Democrat a pl.mnmg tu Vl1te for the m11e-poml au vantage, wtth a measur e eve ntu .l ll y. they commanchng lead among we1e qutel about rt on votets who satd the economy Wednesda; w.ts the top tssue Whr\c Bu sh was exetusAnd whrle M~Cam has mg hts prcsrdentral poweJS. rn srsted Palm is ready to v,ould -be succe"ors t.tke ove1 as prestdent, he McCain. the Repuhltca n. nhtdc no mention of mcludunt:en.un 111 Congte~s .1 >.: they ar e wrth the puhhc It was d potnt so me Repubhcans were WIIirng to make. unchantahl y m tunes "It 's a tough sell to most o.f our mcmbc'I S.' sard Rep Tom Dav1S , R- Va . <tl lct a · ing he1 rnthe cnsts meetmgs he want s 111 Washmgton . One a1de satd he dtd not mtend fo r her to be present. Qb.1ma was next to step before the cameras. tcllmg reporters that he had mttrally called McCam to suggest a JOint statement that would make clear both prestdentml hopefuls supported leg•slallon to stem the ecollom•c shde Where McCain talked about btpartrsahship, Obama p1 ovtded specificS across party lmes " I also need to ~1ve cred11 to Republican Sen Tom Coburn . who had called me sugge;tm g that' a JOLnt statement mrght be useful," he sard He also said he had urged De mocJattc congresstonal Je,1ders not to pursue efforts to add an economrc StJmuIus package to the batlout. Similarly. he satd the attempt to gtve bankruptcy JUdges the power to rewnte mortgage term s, another Democrauc pnonty, "1s probably something that we shouldn ·r try to do 111 thts p1ece of leg•slauon " Then came the pb at h1s ' nval " My hope ts, ts that Sen. McCam ts gmng to be talkmg to Rcpubltcans and sendmg them the same message, that there are some tssues that they may be concerned about or thmgs that are pllonttes for them, but what we shou ldn 't dots try to get everythmg done m thts package." Nm was Obama taken w1th McCam's call to defer the debate unt1l agreement had been Leached on legtslallon. " You know. prestdents are go mg to have to deal with more than one thmg at a t1me." he satd . "It's not necessary for us to thmk that we can only do one thmg and suspend everythmg else." ToDAY IN SC HOOL WE LEARNED TO COUNT To 700 BILLION. Thursday, September 25, 2008 Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ANNIE'S MAILBOX Receives endorsement POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Pollee i ~ endors· mg Jimmy Stewart m h1 s race for Ohio's 20th Senate Dtstrict The FOP. Oh10 's largest law enforcement organilat ron , has more than 25 ,000 professLOnallaw enforcement members statewide Stewart IS currently serving h1s third ternn as state representative of Oh10"s 92nd House D1stnct. He currently s1ts on tl)e House Finance and AppropriatiOns Committee and serves as chat rman of the Human Serv1ces Subcommittee. Game drug-free, but still_dangerous Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ol leaches the danger> of thiS g.tme There IS a web stte that addresses the warn rn g srgns at www chok rngga me net I am hopeful otheJS .wtll Jearn about th ts pracllce belore ll h.rppens to then· chtld Still Grieving Grandma in Davenport, Iowa Dear Grandma: Our condol ences on your temble l0ss We have d1 scussed thrs top1c belore, but 11 certaml y bears another menlion Children and young teens thmk thts self-asphyx· JatJon game ts harmless becau se It's drug-free. But depnvmg the bram of oxy · gen. even fo r short penods. n sks permanent bTarn dam · age, se tzures and death Parents should watch for marks around the neck. bloodshot eyes. complamts of headaches. dtsonenlalron after spendmg ttme alone and paraphernalta su~h as p\asttc bags, dog leashes . bungee cords, t1es, ropes, scarves and belts, especrally 1f they are t1ed to bedroom fu1mture or doorknobs 01 found knotted on the floor We hope .til parents of young children wtll discuss the dangers as they would talk about drugs or alcohol. The best p10tectton ts honest mformation. Dear Annie: Our grandson dted a year ago at tne age of 15 H1s death was the res ult of playmg the extremely dangerous "chokmg game ." Thousands of ktds between the ages of 9 and \6 are playmg thr s game. There are other names for 1!, such as "pass COOLVILLE - Coolvi lle Volvnteer F1re Department out game" and "space monwill hold Octoberfest and a car show on Oct. II key." l<1ds play tt m groups Plans mclude food , entertamment, drawmgs and a safety and alone Playmg alone IS house. Vendors are v,elcome for a $!0 space fee . No food the most hfe-threatemng vendors a1e permitted The game mvolves The parade w1ll begm at I I am., With hneup a! 10:30 neck to limrt squeezing the Information ts·avaJ\able from Les Washburn at 667-6891. blood flow and oxygen to the brain m order to ach1eve a h1gh. Most of the children who play th1s game are MARIETTA - Regtonal Adv1sory Council for Area good ktds who are agam st Agency on Agmg wrll meet at 10 am on Oct 10 in the the use of drugs and alcoHtll s/Hockmg Valley Regtonal Development hol K1ds thmk It's a safe Di1;trict Area Age ncy on Agmg Office, Manetta. way to ach1eve a rush wuhoul usmg But tt ts not sate at all. Lack of oxygen to the bram ktlls bram cells, wh1ch do not replenish them · selves Hundreds of ktds Rtdge Commumty Church, have suff~red bram damage Eagle R1dge Road . dmner at' and heart problems, or dted noon , smgmg at I p m by from asphyx1allon Monday, Sept. 29 Most parents are unaware Bissells, Jerry and Dtane POMEROY - Veterans Frederick, and Everett that tht s IS somethmg their Servtce Comm1ss ton, 9 Grant and Friends children may be involved ,, m , 117 Memonal Dr. Sunday, Oct. 5 in. Schools teach about Wednesday, Oct. 1 HEMLOCK GROVE but no sehoul I know drugs, POMEROY - Me1gs County Board of Health, 5 Homecoming at Hemlock p.m . Health Depurtmenl Grove Chnstian Church. conference room. 112 E Worship at 9.30 a.m., dinner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. Memonal Dr Afternoon program at 2 year-old boy . a 16-year-old GADSDEN , Ala. (AP) p.m. wtll feature Forg1ven grrl and a 15-year-old . gtrl Ohio teenagers are m Three Agam Tno, with other readare charged wllh recetvmg custody in Alabama after they mgs and mus1c. drove from pursumg deputies stolen property The boy. Saturday, Sept. 27 ' and later rammed two patrol who was dnvmg. also face s RACINE - Thomas and cars to end a 30-mmute chase. reckless endangerment and (Weaver) Stobart Etowah County S hen ff cnmmal m1 scluef charges. reunron I p m at Star Mill Thetr mtmes were not Todd Entrekm says a 16Park rn Racme Take covered dtsh. Ln the event ot Friday, Sept. 26 rem. the reun1on wtll be POMEROY held at the Racme Ltbrary AlzheJmer's/memory loss careg1ver support group will shteld the counties" BY STEPHEN MAJORS meet from I :15 to 2:15p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Stnckland ordered that at the Me1gs Semor Center. two ot the department's pro· Thursday, Sept. 25 Those attendmg may bnng COLUMBUS The RACINE - Southern their loved ones for a lime of grams be protected lrom Local School Dtstnct's structured activity during state agency that admm1s· budget cuts - the $9 3 btl,Enne" Center, open hou se, the support group's meetmg. ters programs for poor and han the state sets as1de to 4-i p.m , Southern Htgh Kathy McDamel and Sharon low-mcome fam1lies is cut- provtde Medtcmd to lowSchool , free health screen- Dean are co-facilitators for ting almost $80 million mcome Ohtoans unul its budget, mcluding from mgs. rece1vmg a federal reimthe support group. For more mllhons of dollars tor a bursement , and $25 mllhon mfornnation, call992' 2161 welfare program for dtsabthty asststance Tuesday, Sept. 30 Records obtamed by The The department will be POMEROY - OH-KAN Press Wednesday Associated cuttmg $ 12.7 mtlhon - or Com Club, change of meetFriday, Sept. 26 show the Oh10 Department about 5 percent - of the MIDDLEPORT - The mg from Monday to and Fam1ly SefV!ces of Job $267.6 mtlhun 1t had been Mtdd\eport Church of Chnst Tuesday at the Pomeroy also 1 s cuttmg back on fundspendmg m Its share of the wtll have a free commumty L1brary, 7 p.m. mg for adoption serv1ces, federal-state Temporary MIDDLEPORT dmner, 4 30 to 6 p.m , m the money to detect MedJcaJd Assistance for Needy Middleport Church of Chnst Middleport Literary Club, 2 fraud and funds to admmtsFamtly Ltfe Center, F1fth p.m. Gay Perrin Will rev1ew ter the state's ch1ld support Famtl ies program The program. s1gned mto law b~ forand Mam. Menu, biscutts "A Thousand Splend1d program. mer President Btll Chnton , and gravy, eggs , potatoes Suns" Leah Ord hostess . In many cases the money provtdes welfare benefits to CHESTER - Shade and bacon and dessert bemg cut goes to county the poor while pushmg them River Lodge 453, monthly Sunday, Sept. 28 proagenc1es that manage to find employment stated meeting, 7 30 p.m . RACINE grams for Ohio ctllzens It Homecoming ~~ the Eagle Refreshments follow. wtll be up to the counties to Octoberfest, car show Council meets Community Calendar Public meetings Dear Annie: I am a 22yea r-old p,uHrme co ll ege student ~~> tlh .1 lul\-trmc JOb I rece ntl y got e ng<~geLI .. whr ch I' m exerted ,\bout I moved Ill wrth my boyfnend a year ,\fter we st<~ rte d datm g and ever} thmg ts goi ng 'e' y smooth ly The pr oble m is. my par ents are stlong C tthohc; and were extremely upset thdt we moved m toge ther They Uear Annie: l l11s rs rn response to (Jet It Rrgltt, P\ e,tsc' \\ IHlsc" 111 -l,l\" msr'l o n c·.tllm~ her "" knn) · mslead of her Znii CL I n.un e. whrch IS "Jenn.t. She shou ld tlldkc " huge name tag thai redds ··MY NAME IS JEN:-JA. and we,11 rt whc ne\u she rs ,11ound them Md\ ~e rl could Ill Jed :,nme hui1wt \\ hd e cettmc them to Iemembci to wouldn"t l1se he-1 If Presrdent Bush seems oddly unshaken , what with a 19 percent approval! atm g and an astonrshmg zero '!Jercent of the pubhc opttmtstrc about the economy, u's because lor hrm, rn the Immortal wo1ds of Yogr Berra , the Wall Street meltdown bas1cally amounts to "dep vu all over agam " Pr10r to mhentmg the Whtte House, tinandnl cnses were the sto ry ol Bush 's hte. He'd talk college tnends mto backmg a Texas Wildcat otl venture. dnll some dry holes. then get bought out by Daddy 's f11ends at a prolit Pnorto Daddy 's tnends buymg the Tex.ts Rangers. hrs btggest payday had come from cashmg out ol .1 troubled ml company days ahead ot a lousy eammgs report Sure, there was an Secut tttes and Exchange CommtsSJon tnstder-tradmg mvestt ga tJOn , hut Poppy· Bush was prestdent So you know how lar that went. loe Conason narrated the sotdid tale tor Harper's back 111 2000, but nobody wanted to hear tt The make- beheve Texas rancher was a "com- Sachs. he was paid a repmtNobod} evet expected to ed $38 mdhon for helping pay A greater fool would turn the natron 's fmanctal borrow more to buy ttre system rnto a giant shell pro petty tomorrow · gLtme, as Inv es tor~ were People hke Prmceton econduped rnto buymg so-called omist and New York Times Gene '·mortgage-backed secun - colummst Paul Krugman Lyons nes"' b.tsed upon bad loans who warned that the speculathat wr ll never be Iepatd . ttve bubble was sure to burst At bottom. Repubhcan w1th potentially catastrophic economic tlunkmg ts based consequences were scorned M,uxt st-stylc hsca\n,t!tonal - upon two mamfestly false as backward-thmkmg pesiza tron , It should m:unly rde.Is The ltrst. endlessly stmJsts and lampooned fot beneltt multrmrllJOnau ~s. !lugged by Rush L1mbaugh thCJr clumsy prose Feanng collapse, Paulson Sou.1 ltsm f(Jr the we.1\th v, ,md lm co· hOI ts, that sharply market dtscrplrn e for you reduemg taxes un people demanlls an estimated $700 lrke the Bushes, the Paulsons · bJ\hon blank check to buy and me and the McCams resu Its m up the bad paper from hts lnd gmg by the plan lllCteased govemment rev- Wall Street fnends . Here 's sketched out by Tt e.1sur y Secreta ry Henry P.tul so11 enue and g1eater prospenty his tdea of takmg responsihenceforth to he known as for all. In practtce, tt's led to bJhty· " DeCISIOnS by !he the natlon 's " Money Cz.tr."" st.tggeung budget def ICtls , Secretary pursuant to the he must tmagme God '" a decre.tsmg opportumty and authonty ot th1 s Act are cclcsttdl Rc,tltot wtth loi s of ll sing mequaht y. More DOn-reviewable and commmed to agency dtscretJon , \rstmgs m G1eenwrch. Conn . p.tlaces. lewer JObs. The second is an updated and may not be rev1ewed by whete W<1 ll Street tycoons ver ston of the early Chnsttan any court of law or any erect compelmg palaces A 1ecenl New Yo1 ker drttclc Pelagtan he1esy, denymg the admmJStratJve agency" Everybody says someby N"k P.tumgartcn limned universality of Ongm<d Sm. the scene Uncle Scrooge Always and everywhere thmg hke what Paulson progovernment poses must be done; everyMcDuck's mansron wou ld be denouncrng overstght and tegulahon of body's probably right " teardown opportun rt y fm rnvestment ftrms, banks, Democral s, moreover, these jokers Only one bull ron pool to dabble m? Rather like brokcr.1ge houses and insur- men ' t wtthoui blame. B11l lohn and Cmdy McCam , they ,mce companies, flee-market Clinton stgned leg tslation require 35 .lXJO sqtt.tre feet, 10- fundam entahsts assured us greatly reducmg regu latory p as~aonate conservat 1vc ·· cm garages. ,md mdoor and that the fuM ncml system was safeguards m 1999 . everybody wanted to have a outdoor he.ttCd pools, along rnh erentl y se\f-regulatmg . We must now pray that beer with . Gen tl emen geniuses the financial wtza•ds who With movte theateJs. ba~ket· So now we're all m what ball arenas. wme cellars . pre sided; greed was a cardi- created thts maze can find Poppy once called "deep skccl-shoolmg ranges and ser· nc~l VII1Ue therr way out doo-doo." and the same vants qumters modeled upon rhe resu It was the creation Meantime , here' s a b11 lhant ecunormc team that Versarlles Lrteral\y. ol a gigitlltlc Ponzi scheme phrase that sho uld vamsh assured us that all was well They're nol so much hous· The quamt concept of "due f10m the language forever two weeks dgo w(lrn:-.. an es as theme parks. the theme d•lrgence·· v,tmshed from the "Republtcan ft scal conservPaul Krugm,m's wotds. that herng l,ultomless g1eed and linancwl system from bottom at1ve.·• "the sky 1s falhng. and that element,r\ pnmate st <~ tu s f1en· to top Fee-chummg brokers (At kama~ Demncrctt to save the world we have to lY basi~ chrinp stull Except. peddled adJUSt<lble-rate mort- Ga ;:etre wlumnm Gene do exactly.. what II s <~ ys now onrs. foreclosures are mount gages au ovet valued real L10n 1 " a Natuma/ now now Ill!.! Ill (, IL'L'IW. tt.:h ton est.llc to suckers mcapable of Ma ga::.me All'au/ wtmrer People have olten s,ud llwl "lvitHle\ C!.ll l'.tulsnll del llldkmg the p.tyments, then and W·<l utltor of " The tf fasc1sm came to Amettca. lilli e\} knov, s the ICIIIlory p.twncd ufl the b,td loans on Hun/1118 of the President " tt would amve wrth a sm1lcy In 2011) h" last full ve,u .ts speculators who , m turn, (St Mart111 '1 Press, 2000) face: So maybe It 's littmg CEO or the (now -,h,tk y) rep.tck.tged them as (now YtJu can e-matl L'tmB at that 1f we're gomg to have mvcstment bank Goldman . woithless) securities eugcnelyom2@\a/.100 w m J VISit our apartment or allow my fiance to come to th e 11 home tor anv re~t son They sttll won·i. e\en though we' re engaged HIS wjtole larm ly loves me to death and couldn 't be happtet for us When wtll my p.trenls ever accept hun' ·Worried Fiancee Dear Worried: Hopefully. when you <Ire marrred Your p.uenl s don' t want to grvc the rmpi csston that they .tpprove ol your ltvmg dnangements Th~ same W.t} they don't ,\gree With the cho t~e you m.rde to move in to gether. you don't have to l.lgree wtth them,, but tty to Iespect theu lee\ rngs on the subject Once you have Jegalrzed th" a11angement 111 chu1 ch. they will be more comtortable welcoming YOU! fianc e 111[0 the fanuly If not, ask yo ur pnest fm help It th ey uH t eclnd1liL' sltp up she c,tn srmply porn! to the rcpe,ll repe.u ~~ ~n .tnd h.w~ the m - .~nd r ~pc.rt ,md until the) I11Mll y ll" ill - Eileen "' Dear" Eileen : Old hablls dre h,u d ,tnd n,une t.1gs wo n 1 h ~ l p 11 ben lctrer s ,tre rnc o11 ee l 1\ ,\dd t ""''d bu t llliCCtrng htu .1or " ollcn " good ""Yto ~L'l "dtl lt cul t pornt across l ll.utl-.s Anllll' 'I .Hwlhox 11 11"17/te/1 oe [ II by Kallt,l Mlltltdl mul Marcy Sugar. edt/on' uf lmlKIWU! tire Anu l.wulcn wlumu. Pleale e·marl yo ur qrt e.\IJOtl.\ to anuin mmlbox@mm· cwil.net, or U'llll! lo: 08 g hetr I m eep tilt a tied 1ree 25Wlll ped 1me fay. ·ack on m!s 81 Aunie's Matlbu.t , PO /!o.\ /18190 , C/ucago, IL 60(>1 I. To find out 111111e about -lnnie 's Mailbox. am/ 1eml feature~ bv other Crwtu11 .~wulicate write/"\ and UI/(Ofllli\l\, t'lSif tile Crea/ol\ \\1/dicate We~ page a/ ww11.creatm uom. .Jp ~s 3 Ohio teens in custody after Alabama chase Reunions Clubs and organizations Other events released lnvestrgatot Jell Hoppe< s<~ys the teens stole ,t car m Jackson 111 southem Oh10. before headmg to Alabama to meet a boy who the youngc1 gtrl met on the lntemct. The teens .ue accused ol ~te,l l iiH:! clllnth l'l \('h ick tll not111 Al. rh,lm.r I he J1U isllil sta1ted ttbnut el l I cl dec1de how to rework their local budgets to deal with . the loss of state dollars. . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wh1ch could lead to cuts m ' services to Oh10ans Thursday ...Patchy fog in 40 percent chance of rain. As the economy has the mormng Sunny H1ghs Highs in the mid 70s. worsened, greater numbers 111 the upper 70s Northeast Saturday night. •.Mostly of Ohioans have been showwmds 10 to 15 mph cloudy with a 40 percent ing up at county agenctes Thursday night ...Partly chance of rain. Lows 111 the looking for help for the first cloudy m the evemng .Then m1d 50s lime. The latest news Jed 10 mostly cloudy with a shght Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy renewed calls from advochance of ram alter mld- m the morning. Then cates of the poor tor a secnrght Lows m the lower 50s. becommg partly sunny. ond federal sumulus packHighs m the mid 70s. Chance of ram 20 percent. age to asstst state budgets . Sunday night through Friday...Cloudy wtth rain About $36 mllhon m state night ...Partly cuts w1ll come from money hkely Hi ghs arou nd 70, Monday Northeast wmds 10 to 15 cloudy. Lows around 50. that had been set as1de for mph w!lh gusts up to 25 H1ghs in the upper 70s. the Med1care Part D preTuesday .. .Mostly sunny scriptiOn drug program but mph Chance of ram 60 perwith a 40 percent chance of is no longer needed , smd cent Friday uight ...Cioudy showers . Highs in the lower Ohio Job and Family With ramlrkely. Lows in the 70s Services spokesman Dennis Tuesday night ...Mostly Evans No semor currently IUtd 50s Northeast wmds 10 to 15 mph Chance of cloudy w1th a 30 percent under the program wt\1 lose chance of showers. Lows m coverage, he satd ram 60 percent Saturday ...Cioudy wtth a the lower 50s. The agency made the cuts to comply w1th Gov Ted Stnckland's request that most state agenctes cut 4 75 percent from their budgets The state faces a proJected 65.85 bud~et deficit of $540 mtl· AEP (NYSE) - 36.79 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.55 hon durmg the fmal year of DAQ)- 20.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.35 the slate's two-year, $52 btl · BBT (NYSE) - 38.54 Big Lola (NYSE) - 29.60 han budget. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.78 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.45 Earlttr th1s year Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.10 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32 84 Stnckland announced a prePremier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwall (NYSE) - 36.69 -35.58 VIOUS round of cuts thai Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.48 !otaled $733 m11110n . 4.05 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Job and Family Servt~e s Royal Dutch Shell - 62.72 5 10 was able to avmd makmg Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) cuts that would have an 94.50 42.50 Wai·Mart (NYSE) 58.92 impac1 on county agency Collins (NYSE) - 46.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.79 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.74 operations during the ftrst WeoBanco (NYSE) - 27.87 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.85 round of trimming Worthington (NYSE) - 17.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.09 " In our earliet cuts we Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) took the brunt of tt internalp.m. ET closing quotes ol 24.59 tranaactlono lor Sept. 24, ly, so th at the count res didn't Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward 39.18 realize any of thos, cut s." Jonea financial advleoro laaac Evans said "Thi s t11ne JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.50 Milia In Gallipolis al (740) 441- around, whtle there weren't Kroger (NYSE) - 26.35 94.41 and Laolay Morraro In Limited Brands (NYSE) any programs that we directPoint Pleaoant at (304) &7418.24 ' ly ehminated , we couldn't 0174. Member SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - M,lml.r v .rft~r Ihe I'"' drun"t stop ,11' ,L d11\ ct s . l rcc n ~e chec:kpornt The tc~ns \Vtil' t d~l' ll tn d IU VCillk hul d 111 ~ l,tlll ll) The agency IS also cuttmg $4 mJilton , or 5 percent . ol the mone} tt h,td set .tsrde lor ado pHon set VIces ,tnd ~ percent. or nearly $400.000. out ol SK 2 null ron set asrde tm tile Sidle's chtld suppmt program The eLli s come .tt a bad trmc. s.t td B11an Gtegg. spokesm.m tor the Hamtlton County Department ol Job and Famtly Servrces. wh1ch serves the Cmcmnatt area. "At the same ttme we are bemg cut, we ' re actually being asked to serve more people," he said About 35 percent of ht> department's chente\e are membet s of the workrn<; class who have fallen on hard ttmes and are makmg thetr ltrst tnp to the county de pd ltm cn t CI I L"gg ~.u d Rnughl) out nl 10 un I ond t Hll' Oh HMn ~ .u L tH 1\\ st~mps I ~ . l td ., ~O M l ith ty"s tde d.ty ,•olf and her )08 na•the 111 1~ .1 ll.unk1; Fug111 . e ~l'Ultl \l' dJt l'ltDI of I he Oh 1o A":--.ot. t:Jtto n o.l Second Hat' ~sl ~ood B.mb · Ou1 lo od y ,mel soup knchen Jut~ ' ,11c conltnuln g to g lO\\ longer .' Hamlet -Fugrll '''"I ·om lamtll..:s ,\l c te lling u.s there 's no other pi .tee to cui theu budget s She quest tOlled " hethcr P•"'" mone y ftom the- :-, l dte':--. I dill Y day fund . CUII Cllt\ y Ul $7)0 mrlhon. should be used ILl ptevent some ol the cub But Stnckl.rnd s,11d earlrer thrs nwnth Ill' drd n "1 w,ant to dtp Into the I und hcL,tllse he lea1ed thl' hud L!c t :- . nu.tt ton coul d g 11m \~oi~L' - Local Weather Local Stocks m $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor Church events vrizll Street welfare L . 15 s at the ,ive to 1e xt ~ tta Ill rhe tol e hed am 85. 4th am by ian md opane ors fol' of use ker ley md 'ew nels j rs- led a by md 02 Jod nds 1 We have the profess Jot»l photos th.1t featured you in th1s newspaper. 'lhese photpgraph s are now availab[e to you through e~sy online t un•jJI! ~ t r!oO: k <'\t:hu n j.I:C lnrl t: ' ' 1~o s n 1\-1 put chase! Even photos th.1t were not pnnted but were a part of a news s tory ,tre ,\v.;ulable. Ordering ynur photos online is fast and easy! www .mydai lysentinel.com This blue button on our website links YOU to all of o ur PI CTU RES The Daily Sentinel >dy 'tth "ol'tth tnd ec14 �P NIO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysentinel.com Oh1o Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gener~l Manager-News Edttor Co11gress shall make 110 law respectiiiJl an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlureoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today tS. Thursday, Sept 25. the 269th day ol 2008 fhere are Y7 t.ttys lelt m the yed t · Today"s Htghlrghl m Hrstory· On Sept 25, 1789 , the ftrst Unl!ed States Congress adopted 12 amendments to the Conslltutron and sent them to the st<ltes for ratrfrcallon (Ten of the amendments became the Brll of Rrghts) On thts date In 14'1.1 . Chnstopher Columbus set sdtl from Cad1z, Sp,un wrth a tlotlil,t of 17 shtps on hts second voyage to the Western Hemisphere In 1513. Spamsh explmer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and srghted the Pact ftc Ocean In 1690. one ol the car\u;st Amenc,m newspapers. Pubhck Occurrences. publtshed lls ftrst - and last - ed t· liOn 111 Boston In 1775. Amen can Revolutton,u y War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the Birtrsh as he led an attack on Montreal In 1890, Wdlord Woodrulf. prestdent o l the Church ol Jesus Chnst of Latter-day s.unts, ISSUed a Mamfesto formally renoun~mg the practtce ol polygamy. In 191 9. PreSLdenl Wrlson collapsed after a speech rn Pueblo . Colo .. during a nat tonal speakmg tour 111 support ol the Treaty ol Versdtlles In 1956. the ftrst trans-Atlanttc telephone cable went rmo service In \957, ntne black students who'd been forced to wtthdraw' from Central Htgh School 111 Little Rock , Ark , be<Oause of unruly whtte crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S. Army's \01 st Arrborne Dtvtsron In 1978. 144 people were k11led when a Pacrftc Southwest Aulmes Boemg 727 and a prtvate plane collrded over San Otego In 198\, Sandra Day O 'Co nnor was sworn 111 as the ftrst fe male JLt>lice on the Supreme Court One year ago. Warren Jeffs, the leader ot a polygamous Mormon splmler group, was convtcted m St George, Utah , of bemg an accpmphce to rape for performmg a weddmg betv,een a 19-ycar-old man and a 14-year-o\d gtrl. (Jeffs was later sentenced to two consecutive terms of ftve years to hfe m pnson.) !raman Pres1dent Mahmoud AhmadmeJad, addressing the Umted Nations , announced "the nuclear 1ssue of Iran ts now closed ," and md1cated Tehran would d1sregard Secunty Councll resoluttuns tmposcd by what he called "arrogant powers." Japan's lower hou se of parhament elected Yasuo Fukuda pnme mm1stcr. Today 's Btrthdays Broadcast Journaltst Barbara Wallets 1s 79 Rhythm-and-blues smger Joe Russell1 s 69. Defense Secretary Robert Gates ts 65. Actor Robert Walden IS 65 ActOI ·producer Mt~hael Douglas IS 64. Model Cheryl Tiegs ts 61 Actur-dtrector Anson W1lhams ts 59 Actor Mark Hamill is 57 Polka bandleader ltmmy Sturr 1s 57 Actor Michael Madsen ts 50 Actress Heather Locklear IS 47 . Actress Arda Turturro ts 46 Actor Tate Donovan is 45. Basketball player Scotlle Ptppen ts 43 Actor Wtll Smtih 1s , !\0. Actor Hal Sparks IS 39 Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is ;19 Actress Bndgette W•lson-Sampras ts 35. Actor Chns Owen 1s 28 Rapper T. I. 1s 28 Actor Lee Noms ts 27 : Thought tor Today· "H tstory ts too senous to be left to h1ston~ns."- lam Macleod, Bntlsh pohtrc1an (191 3- 1970) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edi/01 are wehome They should be less than 300 words All /ette/5 ate subje(/ to editmg, 1111111 be olgned, and mc/ude addre,; and telephone numbe1 No unsigned lette1 s wtll be published Lettet\ should be in good taste, addres1ing tssue<, not persona/iues Letter< oj Ihanh to orgam zaunm and mdJI'Idual< will nor be aaept· t!d for puh/Jca/ion The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publtshed every aflernoon Monday tllrough Friday, 111 Court Street be accurate 11 you know Q1 an error Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Associated Press and 992 2156 !he Ohto Newspaper ASSOCIBIIOn Postmaster· Send address correc Our matn concern 1n all stones IS to Our main number is (740) 992·2156. · Department extensions are: News Edllor. Chartene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter· Bnan Reed EJ<t 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent, Ex1 13 liOns to The Datly Senttnel 11 1 Court Streel, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By canler or motor route One month One year oally so• Senior Citizen rates On' month '10.27 One year Advertising . '1 0 27 '1 15 84 '103.90 Subscnbef's should remit 1n advance dwect Ia the Da1ly Sentinel No sub Outelde Salet: Dave Hams, E)(t 15 scnp!IOfl by mall perm1lled lfl areas Outllde Salet: Brenda Dav1s, E)(t16 where horne earner serviCe 1s ava11 ClllllCirc: Judy Clark. Exl 10 able General Manager Charlene Hoefllch, E)(t 12 E ~ mail news@mydatlysenltnel com web: www mydatlysenl~nel com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 26 ' 64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53 s!; ' 107 10 '214 21 Thursday, September 25, 2008 Analysis: A bailout plan too big to fail BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 WASHINGTON Ptes tden t Bush and the t~~>o men tunmnc 10 !>. UC ceed hun r.u sed the ~ polr11cal stakes dr.tmati ea ll y Wednesddy m the greal barlout debate ol 200X . cllecttvcly "ampmg a " too b•g to fLttl" :-.1gn on co ngress umal cllorts to pass a pre-electron cconom tc rescue p\,tn Wrth the oulwmc all but .tssured. detdtls .tnd a !lmct,tbk lor passage ul an tmprecedc ntcd Jcdcr.tl mtcr'cnlron ru the cd pilal markets ICill.tlll to be settled . And bulh John McCarn and Bm.tck Ob,lllld wr\1 be dble to chum uetht IOJ w111nimr ch.mge~ m the admm1St1 ,~ Iron "s ougrn,rl plan - some of wluch the White House IMs .dready ,tc cepted "The whole wor\J Is watchmg to see If we can ,Let qwckly," Pt esrdent Bush s,ud e.11l y 111 the week, bd01e hi s ptoposa\ran 111!0 l.' lltiC1sm from Democwt s ,md Repub lrcans ahke. So. too. the Ameucan e\ectowte, srx weeks befo1e choost ng between two prestdentral candrdates. now staging srde by srde aud rtlons tor the JOb ol tMtional c rt'i.J"i mdnager- m ch 1d With Tre,1SUI} SecJet,uy Henry P,llllson and Federal Reserv e Charrm,lll Ben Bernanke issumg drre warnrngs d,uly. Bush ,uranged .t pnme ltme .tddress to the natron It was dest gned to rescue the rescue plan th.Jt Bush sent to Cor-.g1 ess Jess than a week ago after he was told that e,trlier, pt ecemea\ b,ulouts had not resto red confidence to the markets With less than four months 1em,tinmg 111 offrce and approval ratrngs 111 the 10 perce nt ra nge. Bush\ persuaSive powers .tt e as ,md Obama , the Democ tat , \\Cte uymg out for hi s JOb M<Cnn , tra rltn ~ once mm e 111 the rdce -for th e Whrte House, announced he wou ld return to Washmgton to help work on legJslatton . He suggested he and Ob~ma dose d ~doo r mcc llng \' 1th hold around-the-clock meetP.tul son and Bc!IJ<Lnkc "It's mgs wtth congresstonalleada te!lrble pl,ut. but I h"' cn" t ct s and .rdmtnislratJon oflihe,ud ,myth rn g better· chris u11ttl they h<td reached 'They sold the IVdi. they .rn .Lgteement .•md he satd sold the st rmulus p.Kkage lhrs Fmlay's prestdc nltal ,md some other thtn~s It 's debate should be rescheduled the ' \\'olf dl the tloo1 ~. <~t gu­ rn defe1 ence to the criSis ··All we mu st do to ment . s,1id Da' rs. who " Iellnng at the end ul th.c ye.u ac hreve tim LS lemporanly If RepubltLans we ren't set polrtrcs .tsJde, and I'm exactly cld)llOI Jn g fur BtlSh uJ1111111tted to dorn g so." to show them the wav, McCam said 111 New York Democrats tll SI.s!ed the pr e;. It w.L s an echo of the 1den1 step up. lur rc,rsnns of .1Ccept.1nce speech he delr vthen own etcd rn St Paul , Minn , Jess " It rs lime lor hnn lo th,rn ,, month ago "After cxplam why hts admmtslt.L we·,e won . we're gmng. to tton s,r t on 1ts hands lor rc,tch out our h,md to any months and only 1101~ has wrllrng p.ttnot , make thts come to Jeal!Ze the need lot govanment sta rt workmg tmmcd ta te and unpi ece· lor you aga rn ," he satd then dented govc tnmenl ,tcllnn ," But there was more to tt satd Senate Ma1on1y Leader McCam 's stateme11t Hmry Re1d ol Ncv,td,t marked the second ttme m a " It IS !lme lot hnn to matter ot weeks that he used a cx plam how he could tell dramatrc gesture to shake up our count Iy for months that the tace tor the Whtte House The ltrst was hts select ron out economy wa s frn.e. yet ovcrmght dec lal c that 11 ol Al.tsk,t Gov Sarah Palm Amcrr~.m t.txpd yct s don ' I as vtcc prestdemtal runnmg accept hts b<~ tlout bt\1. our m,u e. .t ptck that energtzed cumttry wrll lace dll cw· consct vut1ves and helped numtc tiJ~.ts h:r · lucl" posl-conventron swge Translalron Ncrt hcr Rcrd tn publtc support. nor House Speaker N,mq But the gams 111 publtc Pelosr rntendcu to put thcrr opmron surveys have now rank and Iric rn the postttun drssrpated . and most polls ol votmg fn1 lcgrsldt ron th dl show Obama wrth the same Repubhc ans wu ld oppose Icl.rtt vcly modest lead he and then Lise .ts ,t c,unpdlgn he\~ hefo1e the summer One. rssue ,rg.tll1<l them But rf the Wa shtllgtull Post-ABC man y Rep ublrc.tn s w.e1e smwy. g.rve the Democrat a pl.mnmg tu Vl1te for the m11e-poml au vantage, wtth a measur e eve ntu .l ll y. they commanchng lead among we1e qutel about rt on votets who satd the economy Wednesda; w.ts the top tssue Whr\c Bu sh was exetusAnd whrle M~Cam has mg hts prcsrdentral poweJS. rn srsted Palm is ready to v,ould -be succe"ors t.tke ove1 as prestdent, he McCain. the Repuhltca n. nhtdc no mention of mcludunt:en.un 111 Congte~s .1 >.: they ar e wrth the puhhc It was d potnt so me Repubhcans were WIIirng to make. unchantahl y m tunes "It 's a tough sell to most o.f our mcmbc'I S.' sard Rep Tom Dav1S , R- Va . <tl lct a · ing he1 rnthe cnsts meetmgs he want s 111 Washmgton . One a1de satd he dtd not mtend fo r her to be present. Qb.1ma was next to step before the cameras. tcllmg reporters that he had mttrally called McCam to suggest a JOint statement that would make clear both prestdentml hopefuls supported leg•slallon to stem the ecollom•c shde Where McCain talked about btpartrsahship, Obama p1 ovtded specificS across party lmes " I also need to ~1ve cred11 to Republican Sen Tom Coburn . who had called me sugge;tm g that' a JOLnt statement mrght be useful," he sard He also said he had urged De mocJattc congresstonal Je,1ders not to pursue efforts to add an economrc StJmuIus package to the batlout. Similarly. he satd the attempt to gtve bankruptcy JUdges the power to rewnte mortgage term s, another Democrauc pnonty, "1s probably something that we shouldn ·r try to do 111 thts p1ece of leg•slauon " Then came the pb at h1s ' nval " My hope ts, ts that Sen. McCam ts gmng to be talkmg to Rcpubltcans and sendmg them the same message, that there are some tssues that they may be concerned about or thmgs that are pllonttes for them, but what we shou ldn 't dots try to get everythmg done m thts package." Nm was Obama taken w1th McCam's call to defer the debate unt1l agreement had been Leached on legtslallon. " You know. prestdents are go mg to have to deal with more than one thmg at a t1me." he satd . "It's not necessary for us to thmk that we can only do one thmg and suspend everythmg else." ToDAY IN SC HOOL WE LEARNED TO COUNT To 700 BILLION. Thursday, September 25, 2008 Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ANNIE'S MAILBOX Receives endorsement POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Pollee i ~ endors· mg Jimmy Stewart m h1 s race for Ohio's 20th Senate Dtstrict The FOP. Oh10 's largest law enforcement organilat ron , has more than 25 ,000 professLOnallaw enforcement members statewide Stewart IS currently serving h1s third ternn as state representative of Oh10"s 92nd House D1stnct. He currently s1ts on tl)e House Finance and AppropriatiOns Committee and serves as chat rman of the Human Serv1ces Subcommittee. Game drug-free, but still_dangerous Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ol leaches the danger> of thiS g.tme There IS a web stte that addresses the warn rn g srgns at www chok rngga me net I am hopeful otheJS .wtll Jearn about th ts pracllce belore ll h.rppens to then· chtld Still Grieving Grandma in Davenport, Iowa Dear Grandma: Our condol ences on your temble l0ss We have d1 scussed thrs top1c belore, but 11 certaml y bears another menlion Children and young teens thmk thts self-asphyx· JatJon game ts harmless becau se It's drug-free. But depnvmg the bram of oxy · gen. even fo r short penods. n sks permanent bTarn dam · age, se tzures and death Parents should watch for marks around the neck. bloodshot eyes. complamts of headaches. dtsonenlalron after spendmg ttme alone and paraphernalta su~h as p\asttc bags, dog leashes . bungee cords, t1es, ropes, scarves and belts, especrally 1f they are t1ed to bedroom fu1mture or doorknobs 01 found knotted on the floor We hope .til parents of young children wtll discuss the dangers as they would talk about drugs or alcohol. The best p10tectton ts honest mformation. Dear Annie: Our grandson dted a year ago at tne age of 15 H1s death was the res ult of playmg the extremely dangerous "chokmg game ." Thousands of ktds between the ages of 9 and \6 are playmg thr s game. There are other names for 1!, such as "pass COOLVILLE - Coolvi lle Volvnteer F1re Department out game" and "space monwill hold Octoberfest and a car show on Oct. II key." l<1ds play tt m groups Plans mclude food , entertamment, drawmgs and a safety and alone Playmg alone IS house. Vendors are v,elcome for a $!0 space fee . No food the most hfe-threatemng vendors a1e permitted The game mvolves The parade w1ll begm at I I am., With hneup a! 10:30 neck to limrt squeezing the Information ts·avaJ\able from Les Washburn at 667-6891. blood flow and oxygen to the brain m order to ach1eve a h1gh. Most of the children who play th1s game are MARIETTA - Regtonal Adv1sory Council for Area good ktds who are agam st Agency on Agmg wrll meet at 10 am on Oct 10 in the the use of drugs and alcoHtll s/Hockmg Valley Regtonal Development hol K1ds thmk It's a safe Di1;trict Area Age ncy on Agmg Office, Manetta. way to ach1eve a rush wuhoul usmg But tt ts not sate at all. Lack of oxygen to the bram ktlls bram cells, wh1ch do not replenish them · selves Hundreds of ktds Rtdge Commumty Church, have suff~red bram damage Eagle R1dge Road . dmner at' and heart problems, or dted noon , smgmg at I p m by from asphyx1allon Monday, Sept. 29 Most parents are unaware Bissells, Jerry and Dtane POMEROY - Veterans Frederick, and Everett that tht s IS somethmg their Servtce Comm1ss ton, 9 Grant and Friends children may be involved ,, m , 117 Memonal Dr. Sunday, Oct. 5 in. Schools teach about Wednesday, Oct. 1 HEMLOCK GROVE but no sehoul I know drugs, POMEROY - Me1gs County Board of Health, 5 Homecoming at Hemlock p.m . Health Depurtmenl Grove Chnstian Church. conference room. 112 E Worship at 9.30 a.m., dinner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. Memonal Dr Afternoon program at 2 year-old boy . a 16-year-old GADSDEN , Ala. (AP) p.m. wtll feature Forg1ven grrl and a 15-year-old . gtrl Ohio teenagers are m Three Agam Tno, with other readare charged wllh recetvmg custody in Alabama after they mgs and mus1c. drove from pursumg deputies stolen property The boy. Saturday, Sept. 27 ' and later rammed two patrol who was dnvmg. also face s RACINE - Thomas and cars to end a 30-mmute chase. reckless endangerment and (Weaver) Stobart Etowah County S hen ff cnmmal m1 scluef charges. reunron I p m at Star Mill Thetr mtmes were not Todd Entrekm says a 16Park rn Racme Take covered dtsh. Ln the event ot Friday, Sept. 26 rem. the reun1on wtll be POMEROY held at the Racme Ltbrary AlzheJmer's/memory loss careg1ver support group will shteld the counties" BY STEPHEN MAJORS meet from I :15 to 2:15p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Stnckland ordered that at the Me1gs Semor Center. two ot the department's pro· Thursday, Sept. 25 Those attendmg may bnng COLUMBUS The RACINE - Southern their loved ones for a lime of grams be protected lrom Local School Dtstnct's structured activity during state agency that admm1s· budget cuts - the $9 3 btl,Enne" Center, open hou se, the support group's meetmg. ters programs for poor and han the state sets as1de to 4-i p.m , Southern Htgh Kathy McDamel and Sharon low-mcome fam1lies is cut- provtde Medtcmd to lowSchool , free health screen- Dean are co-facilitators for ting almost $80 million mcome Ohtoans unul its budget, mcluding from mgs. rece1vmg a federal reimthe support group. For more mllhons of dollars tor a bursement , and $25 mllhon mfornnation, call992' 2161 welfare program for dtsabthty asststance Tuesday, Sept. 30 Records obtamed by The The department will be POMEROY - OH-KAN Press Wednesday Associated cuttmg $ 12.7 mtlhon - or Com Club, change of meetFriday, Sept. 26 show the Oh10 Department about 5 percent - of the MIDDLEPORT - The mg from Monday to and Fam1ly SefV!ces of Job $267.6 mtlhun 1t had been Mtdd\eport Church of Chnst Tuesday at the Pomeroy also 1 s cuttmg back on fundspendmg m Its share of the wtll have a free commumty L1brary, 7 p.m. mg for adoption serv1ces, federal-state Temporary MIDDLEPORT dmner, 4 30 to 6 p.m , m the money to detect MedJcaJd Assistance for Needy Middleport Church of Chnst Middleport Literary Club, 2 fraud and funds to admmtsFamtly Ltfe Center, F1fth p.m. Gay Perrin Will rev1ew ter the state's ch1ld support Famtl ies program The program. s1gned mto law b~ forand Mam. Menu, biscutts "A Thousand Splend1d program. mer President Btll Chnton , and gravy, eggs , potatoes Suns" Leah Ord hostess . In many cases the money provtdes welfare benefits to CHESTER - Shade and bacon and dessert bemg cut goes to county the poor while pushmg them River Lodge 453, monthly Sunday, Sept. 28 proagenc1es that manage to find employment stated meeting, 7 30 p.m . RACINE grams for Ohio ctllzens It Homecoming ~~ the Eagle Refreshments follow. wtll be up to the counties to Octoberfest, car show Council meets Community Calendar Public meetings Dear Annie: I am a 22yea r-old p,uHrme co ll ege student ~~> tlh .1 lul\-trmc JOb I rece ntl y got e ng<~geLI .. whr ch I' m exerted ,\bout I moved Ill wrth my boyfnend a year ,\fter we st<~ rte d datm g and ever} thmg ts goi ng 'e' y smooth ly The pr oble m is. my par ents are stlong C tthohc; and were extremely upset thdt we moved m toge ther They Uear Annie: l l11s rs rn response to (Jet It Rrgltt, P\ e,tsc' \\ IHlsc" 111 -l,l\" msr'l o n c·.tllm~ her "" knn) · mslead of her Znii CL I n.un e. whrch IS "Jenn.t. She shou ld tlldkc " huge name tag thai redds ··MY NAME IS JEN:-JA. and we,11 rt whc ne\u she rs ,11ound them Md\ ~e rl could Ill Jed :,nme hui1wt \\ hd e cettmc them to Iemembci to wouldn"t l1se he-1 If Presrdent Bush seems oddly unshaken , what with a 19 percent approval! atm g and an astonrshmg zero '!Jercent of the pubhc opttmtstrc about the economy, u's because lor hrm, rn the Immortal wo1ds of Yogr Berra , the Wall Street meltdown bas1cally amounts to "dep vu all over agam " Pr10r to mhentmg the Whtte House, tinandnl cnses were the sto ry ol Bush 's hte. He'd talk college tnends mto backmg a Texas Wildcat otl venture. dnll some dry holes. then get bought out by Daddy 's f11ends at a prolit Pnorto Daddy 's tnends buymg the Tex.ts Rangers. hrs btggest payday had come from cashmg out ol .1 troubled ml company days ahead ot a lousy eammgs report Sure, there was an Secut tttes and Exchange CommtsSJon tnstder-tradmg mvestt ga tJOn , hut Poppy· Bush was prestdent So you know how lar that went. loe Conason narrated the sotdid tale tor Harper's back 111 2000, but nobody wanted to hear tt The make- beheve Texas rancher was a "com- Sachs. he was paid a repmtNobod} evet expected to ed $38 mdhon for helping pay A greater fool would turn the natron 's fmanctal borrow more to buy ttre system rnto a giant shell pro petty tomorrow · gLtme, as Inv es tor~ were People hke Prmceton econduped rnto buymg so-called omist and New York Times Gene '·mortgage-backed secun - colummst Paul Krugman Lyons nes"' b.tsed upon bad loans who warned that the speculathat wr ll never be Iepatd . ttve bubble was sure to burst At bottom. Repubhcan w1th potentially catastrophic economic tlunkmg ts based consequences were scorned M,uxt st-stylc hsca\n,t!tonal - upon two mamfestly false as backward-thmkmg pesiza tron , It should m:unly rde.Is The ltrst. endlessly stmJsts and lampooned fot beneltt multrmrllJOnau ~s. !lugged by Rush L1mbaugh thCJr clumsy prose Feanng collapse, Paulson Sou.1 ltsm f(Jr the we.1\th v, ,md lm co· hOI ts, that sharply market dtscrplrn e for you reduemg taxes un people demanlls an estimated $700 lrke the Bushes, the Paulsons · bJ\hon blank check to buy and me and the McCams resu Its m up the bad paper from hts lnd gmg by the plan lllCteased govemment rev- Wall Street fnends . Here 's sketched out by Tt e.1sur y Secreta ry Henry P.tul so11 enue and g1eater prospenty his tdea of takmg responsihenceforth to he known as for all. In practtce, tt's led to bJhty· " DeCISIOnS by !he the natlon 's " Money Cz.tr."" st.tggeung budget def ICtls , Secretary pursuant to the he must tmagme God '" a decre.tsmg opportumty and authonty ot th1 s Act are cclcsttdl Rc,tltot wtth loi s of ll sing mequaht y. More DOn-reviewable and commmed to agency dtscretJon , \rstmgs m G1eenwrch. Conn . p.tlaces. lewer JObs. The second is an updated and may not be rev1ewed by whete W<1 ll Street tycoons ver ston of the early Chnsttan any court of law or any erect compelmg palaces A 1ecenl New Yo1 ker drttclc Pelagtan he1esy, denymg the admmJStratJve agency" Everybody says someby N"k P.tumgartcn limned universality of Ongm<d Sm. the scene Uncle Scrooge Always and everywhere thmg hke what Paulson progovernment poses must be done; everyMcDuck's mansron wou ld be denouncrng overstght and tegulahon of body's probably right " teardown opportun rt y fm rnvestment ftrms, banks, Democral s, moreover, these jokers Only one bull ron pool to dabble m? Rather like brokcr.1ge houses and insur- men ' t wtthoui blame. B11l lohn and Cmdy McCam , they ,mce companies, flee-market Clinton stgned leg tslation require 35 .lXJO sqtt.tre feet, 10- fundam entahsts assured us greatly reducmg regu latory p as~aonate conservat 1vc ·· cm garages. ,md mdoor and that the fuM ncml system was safeguards m 1999 . everybody wanted to have a outdoor he.ttCd pools, along rnh erentl y se\f-regulatmg . We must now pray that beer with . Gen tl emen geniuses the financial wtza•ds who With movte theateJs. ba~ket· So now we're all m what ball arenas. wme cellars . pre sided; greed was a cardi- created thts maze can find Poppy once called "deep skccl-shoolmg ranges and ser· nc~l VII1Ue therr way out doo-doo." and the same vants qumters modeled upon rhe resu It was the creation Meantime , here' s a b11 lhant ecunormc team that Versarlles Lrteral\y. ol a gigitlltlc Ponzi scheme phrase that sho uld vamsh assured us that all was well They're nol so much hous· The quamt concept of "due f10m the language forever two weeks dgo w(lrn:-.. an es as theme parks. the theme d•lrgence·· v,tmshed from the "Republtcan ft scal conservPaul Krugm,m's wotds. that herng l,ultomless g1eed and linancwl system from bottom at1ve.·• "the sky 1s falhng. and that element,r\ pnmate st <~ tu s f1en· to top Fee-chummg brokers (At kama~ Demncrctt to save the world we have to lY basi~ chrinp stull Except. peddled adJUSt<lble-rate mort- Ga ;:etre wlumnm Gene do exactly.. what II s <~ ys now onrs. foreclosures are mount gages au ovet valued real L10n 1 " a Natuma/ now now Ill!.! Ill (, IL'L'IW. tt.:h ton est.llc to suckers mcapable of Ma ga::.me All'au/ wtmrer People have olten s,ud llwl "lvitHle\ C!.ll l'.tulsnll del llldkmg the p.tyments, then and W·<l utltor of " The tf fasc1sm came to Amettca. lilli e\} knov, s the ICIIIlory p.twncd ufl the b,td loans on Hun/1118 of the President " tt would amve wrth a sm1lcy In 2011) h" last full ve,u .ts speculators who , m turn, (St Mart111 '1 Press, 2000) face: So maybe It 's littmg CEO or the (now -,h,tk y) rep.tck.tged them as (now YtJu can e-matl L'tmB at that 1f we're gomg to have mvcstment bank Goldman . woithless) securities eugcnelyom2@\a/.100 w m J VISit our apartment or allow my fiance to come to th e 11 home tor anv re~t son They sttll won·i. e\en though we' re engaged HIS wjtole larm ly loves me to death and couldn 't be happtet for us When wtll my p.trenls ever accept hun' ·Worried Fiancee Dear Worried: Hopefully. when you <Ire marrred Your p.uenl s don' t want to grvc the rmpi csston that they .tpprove ol your ltvmg dnangements Th~ same W.t} they don't ,\gree With the cho t~e you m.rde to move in to gether. you don't have to l.lgree wtth them,, but tty to Iespect theu lee\ rngs on the subject Once you have Jegalrzed th" a11angement 111 chu1 ch. they will be more comtortable welcoming YOU! fianc e 111[0 the fanuly If not, ask yo ur pnest fm help It th ey uH t eclnd1liL' sltp up she c,tn srmply porn! to the rcpe,ll repe.u ~~ ~n .tnd h.w~ the m - .~nd r ~pc.rt ,md until the) I11Mll y ll" ill - Eileen "' Dear" Eileen : Old hablls dre h,u d ,tnd n,une t.1gs wo n 1 h ~ l p 11 ben lctrer s ,tre rnc o11 ee l 1\ ,\dd t ""''d bu t llliCCtrng htu .1or " ollcn " good ""Yto ~L'l "dtl lt cul t pornt across l ll.utl-.s Anllll' 'I .Hwlhox 11 11"17/te/1 oe [ II by Kallt,l Mlltltdl mul Marcy Sugar. edt/on' uf lmlKIWU! tire Anu l.wulcn wlumu. Pleale e·marl yo ur qrt e.\IJOtl.\ to anuin mmlbox@mm· cwil.net, or U'llll! lo: 08 g hetr I m eep tilt a tied 1ree 25Wlll ped 1me fay. ·ack on m!s 81 Aunie's Matlbu.t , PO /!o.\ /18190 , C/ucago, IL 60(>1 I. To find out 111111e about -lnnie 's Mailbox. am/ 1eml feature~ bv other Crwtu11 .~wulicate write/"\ and UI/(Ofllli\l\, t'lSif tile Crea/ol\ \\1/dicate We~ page a/ ww11.creatm uom. .Jp ~s 3 Ohio teens in custody after Alabama chase Reunions Clubs and organizations Other events released lnvestrgatot Jell Hoppe< s<~ys the teens stole ,t car m Jackson 111 southem Oh10. before headmg to Alabama to meet a boy who the youngc1 gtrl met on the lntemct. The teens .ue accused ol ~te,l l iiH:! clllnth l'l \('h ick tll not111 Al. rh,lm.r I he J1U isllil sta1ted ttbnut el l I cl dec1de how to rework their local budgets to deal with . the loss of state dollars. . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wh1ch could lead to cuts m ' services to Oh10ans Thursday ...Patchy fog in 40 percent chance of rain. As the economy has the mormng Sunny H1ghs Highs in the mid 70s. worsened, greater numbers 111 the upper 70s Northeast Saturday night. •.Mostly of Ohioans have been showwmds 10 to 15 mph cloudy with a 40 percent ing up at county agenctes Thursday night ...Partly chance of rain. Lows 111 the looking for help for the first cloudy m the evemng .Then m1d 50s lime. The latest news Jed 10 mostly cloudy with a shght Sunday .. .Mostly cloudy renewed calls from advochance of ram alter mld- m the morning. Then cates of the poor tor a secnrght Lows m the lower 50s. becommg partly sunny. ond federal sumulus packHighs m the mid 70s. Chance of ram 20 percent. age to asstst state budgets . Sunday night through Friday...Cloudy wtth rain About $36 mllhon m state night ...Partly cuts w1ll come from money hkely Hi ghs arou nd 70, Monday Northeast wmds 10 to 15 cloudy. Lows around 50. that had been set as1de for mph w!lh gusts up to 25 H1ghs in the upper 70s. the Med1care Part D preTuesday .. .Mostly sunny scriptiOn drug program but mph Chance of ram 60 perwith a 40 percent chance of is no longer needed , smd cent Friday uight ...Cioudy showers . Highs in the lower Ohio Job and Family With ramlrkely. Lows in the 70s Services spokesman Dennis Tuesday night ...Mostly Evans No semor currently IUtd 50s Northeast wmds 10 to 15 mph Chance of cloudy w1th a 30 percent under the program wt\1 lose chance of showers. Lows m coverage, he satd ram 60 percent Saturday ...Cioudy wtth a the lower 50s. The agency made the cuts to comply w1th Gov Ted Stnckland's request that most state agenctes cut 4 75 percent from their budgets The state faces a proJected 65.85 bud~et deficit of $540 mtl· AEP (NYSE) - 36.79 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.55 hon durmg the fmal year of DAQ)- 20.55 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.35 the slate's two-year, $52 btl · BBT (NYSE) - 38.54 Big Lola (NYSE) - 29.60 han budget. Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.78 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.45 Earlttr th1s year Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.10 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32 84 Stnckland announced a prePremier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwall (NYSE) - 36.69 -35.58 VIOUS round of cuts thai Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.48 !otaled $733 m11110n . 4.05 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Job and Family Servt~e s Royal Dutch Shell - 62.72 5 10 was able to avmd makmg Sears Holding (NASDAQ) City Holding (NASDAQ) cuts that would have an 94.50 42.50 Wai·Mart (NYSE) 58.92 impac1 on county agency Collins (NYSE) - 46.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 21.79 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.74 operations during the ftrst WeoBanco (NYSE) - 27.87 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.85 round of trimming Worthington (NYSE) - 17.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.09 " In our earliet cuts we Dally stock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) took the brunt of tt internalp.m. ET closing quotes ol 24.59 tranaactlono lor Sept. 24, ly, so th at the count res didn't Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward 39.18 realize any of thos, cut s." Jonea financial advleoro laaac Evans said "Thi s t11ne JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.50 Milia In Gallipolis al (740) 441- around, whtle there weren't Kroger (NYSE) - 26.35 94.41 and Laolay Morraro In Limited Brands (NYSE) any programs that we directPoint Pleaoant at (304) &7418.24 ' ly ehminated , we couldn't 0174. Member SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - M,lml.r v .rft~r Ihe I'"' drun"t stop ,11' ,L d11\ ct s . l rcc n ~e chec:kpornt The tc~ns \Vtil' t d~l' ll tn d IU VCillk hul d 111 ~ l,tlll ll) The agency IS also cuttmg $4 mJilton , or 5 percent . ol the mone} tt h,td set .tsrde lor ado pHon set VIces ,tnd ~ percent. or nearly $400.000. out ol SK 2 null ron set asrde tm tile Sidle's chtld suppmt program The eLli s come .tt a bad trmc. s.t td B11an Gtegg. spokesm.m tor the Hamtlton County Department ol Job and Famtly Servrces. wh1ch serves the Cmcmnatt area. "At the same ttme we are bemg cut, we ' re actually being asked to serve more people," he said About 35 percent of ht> department's chente\e are membet s of the workrn<; class who have fallen on hard ttmes and are makmg thetr ltrst tnp to the county de pd ltm cn t CI I L"gg ~.u d Rnughl) out nl 10 un I ond t Hll' Oh HMn ~ .u L tH 1\\ st~mps I ~ . l td ., ~O M l ith ty"s tde d.ty ,•olf and her )08 na•the 111 1~ .1 ll.unk1; Fug111 . e ~l'Ultl \l' dJt l'ltDI of I he Oh 1o A":--.ot. t:Jtto n o.l Second Hat' ~sl ~ood B.mb · Ou1 lo od y ,mel soup knchen Jut~ ' ,11c conltnuln g to g lO\\ longer .' Hamlet -Fugrll '''"I ·om lamtll..:s ,\l c te lling u.s there 's no other pi .tee to cui theu budget s She quest tOlled " hethcr P•"'" mone y ftom the- :-, l dte':--. I dill Y day fund . CUII Cllt\ y Ul $7)0 mrlhon. should be used ILl ptevent some ol the cub But Stnckl.rnd s,11d earlrer thrs nwnth Ill' drd n "1 w,ant to dtp Into the I und hcL,tllse he lea1ed thl' hud L!c t :- . nu.tt ton coul d g 11m \~oi~L' - Local Weather Local Stocks m $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor Church events vrizll Street welfare L . 15 s at the ,ive to 1e xt ~ tta Ill rhe tol e hed am 85. 4th am by ian md opane ors fol' of use ker ley md 'ew nels j rs- led a by md 02 Jod nds 1 We have the profess Jot»l photos th.1t featured you in th1s newspaper. 'lhese photpgraph s are now availab[e to you through e~sy online t un•jJI! ~ t r!oO: k <'\t:hu n j.I:C lnrl t: ' ' 1~o s n 1\-1 put chase! Even photos th.1t were not pnnted but were a part of a news s tory ,tre ,\v.;ulable. Ordering ynur photos online is fast and easy! www .mydai lysentinel.com This blue button on our website links YOU to all of o ur PI CTU RES The Daily Sentinel >dy 'tth "ol'tth tnd ec14 �! The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON www.mydailysentinel.com President Bush and the two me11 r unll!ng 1o sttcceed llun Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r:used the political stakes chamat !cally Weunesday in Dan Goodrich the great b,ulout debate of Publisher 200R. effectively st.tmpmg a "too btg to I ail" s1gn on congressJon,Ji eflorts to pa ss .1 Charlene Hoeflich pre-election cconomtc tesGeneral Manager-News Edtlor cuc pLm W1th the nut<:omc all but oi'Sllled. det,uis ,md a timetable lm passage of an Congress shall make 110 law respecting an unpt ecedented fede1 al Inlet establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the vent!On 1g the cap1tal matfree exercise tl!ereo.fi or abridging tlu JYeedom of kch ren1.11n to be settled And both John McCam and speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- B,1rack Ob.!llM will be able to clatm cicd il fm w1nnJng ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today 1S Thursday, Sept 25, the 269th day of 2008 There are 97 d,tys left m the year. · Today's H1ghlight 111 H1 st01y On Sept 25, 1789, the first United States Cong1ess adopted 12 amendments to the ConstltUI!On anu sent them to the states for rat!fl~dtlon (Ten of the amendments became the Btl I of Rights.) On th1s <.late In 1493. Chnstophet Columbus set s.1tl fr,om Cad1z , Spa1n. With" flotilla of 17 s~tps on hiS second voyage to the Western Hemtsphere. In 151 J, SpaniSh explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Pan.1ma and s1ghtcu the Pa~1f1c Ocean. In 1690 , one of the ea rliest Amencan newspape!S, Publtck Occurrences, published Its first - and last - edition m Boston In 1775. Amet1can Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen I'. as captured by the Btlt!Sh as he led an attack 011 Montte,il In 1890, Willonl Woodrutt. prestdimt ot the Church ot Jesus Chnst of Lattet -day Samts, tssued a Mamfesto formally renouncmg the pract1ce of polygamy. In 1919 , President W1ison collapsed after a speech m Pueblo , Colo .. dunng a nat tonal speaking tour in suppnrt of the Treaty of Ve1 sat lies In 1956, the first trans-Atlantic telephone cable went Into serv1ce In 1957, nme black students who'd been forced to Withdraw from Central H1gh School m Little Rock , Ark. because of unruly wh1te crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S Army's JOist Airborne Dtylston In 197R , 144 people were k1lled when a Paciftc Southwest Atrlines Boemg 727 and a pnvate plane collided mer San D1ego In 1981 , Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn m as the first female JUStice on the Supteme Coll!t One year ago Warren lefts, the leader of a polygamous Mormon splintet group, was convicted m St George, Utah, of bemg an accompl1ce to rape for pertormmg a wedd111g between a 19· yeat·old man and a 14-yeat -old gtrl. (Jeffs was later sentenced to two consecutive terms of five years to life m pnson.) ltanian President Mahmoud AhmadmeJad, addressmg the Untted Nations, announced "the nuclear tssue of Iran is now closed." and mdtcated Tehran would dtsregard Secunty Council resolutiOns 1mposed by what he called "arrogant powers " Japan's lower house of parliament electea Yasuo Fukuda pnme mmiSter Today's B1rthdays Broadcast JOUrnalist Barbara Walters IS 79. Rhythm ·and-blues singer Joe Russell is 69 . Defense Secretary Robert Gates IS 65 Actor Robert Walden IS 65. Actor-producer Mtchael Douglas is 64 Model Cheryl T1egs ts 61. Actor-d1rector Anson W1llmms IS 59. Actor Mark Hamill is 57 Polka bandleader Jimmy Sturr IS 57. Actor M1chael Madsen ts 50 Actress Heather Locklear IS 47 Actress A1da Turturro 1s 46. Actor Tate Donovan 1s 45 Basketball player Scottie Pippen IS 43 Actor Will s"mtth IS ;:10. Actor Hal Sparks ts 39. Actress Cathenne Zeta-Jones is ?9 Actress Bndgette Wilson-Sampras ts 35 Actor Chns Owen ts 28. Rapper T. I is 28. Actor Lee Norris 1s 27 : Thought for Today· "History IS too senous to be left to histonans ." - lain Maclencl, Bnt1sh politician ( 1913-1970) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edl/01 are welcome They should be le" than 300 words. All lelle! s we subjeU UJ edltmg. mu1t he Mgned, and mclude addre~s and te lephone 1111111ber Nv unstgned letters will be publtshed. Leuen should be 111 good taste, addres11ng 15-\lte\, not personaht•n Lei/en of zhank> to orgamzatton.l and mdtvtdual' w11/ not be ac tept· -ed for pubilcatwn ' The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our mam concern 1n all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 ... Our main number is (740) 992·2156. : Department extensions are· (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage patd at Pomer.ay Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctal10n Poltmaeter · Send address corrections to The Datly Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent, Ext t3 Advertising By carrier or motor route 110 27 One month One year '115.34 Dally so• Senior Citizen rates on, month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit In advance dirndl to the Dally Sentinel No sub butllde S~lea ; Dave Hams Ext 15 scnpt1on by rmul perm1tted 1n areas Oulllde Salea: Brenda Dav1s E<t 16 whem home earner serv1ce Is avallClooaJCirc.. Judy Clark Ext t 0 at:>le General Manager Charlene HoeUich Ext 12 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E-mail · news@myda1lysen11nel com 52 Weeks Wei>: www mydallysentlnel com 26 Weeks '64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks " '32 26 52 Weeks '53 55 '1 07 10 '2 14 21 Lhdnges 111 lhe admlmslia- I!OII 's ottgu!.il plan - some of which tl1e Wh1te House has ,ilre,tdy dccepted "The whole world " watchtng to see If we can act qutckl y,' Ptes1dent Bush s:ud early 111 the week, bdme h~> proposal r.1n mto Cll tlclsm from Democrats and Republicans al1ke. So. ton , the Amencan clectOJate.Six weeks before choosi ng between two presIdential cancltdates. now s1,1gmg Side-by -side audi tion s tor the fOb of !Wtlon.tl CIISIS 11Mild£CI - i 11- Ch ICf With Tre.tsuty Secret.tty Henry Paulson and Fede1al Reserve Chan m,m Ben Berndnke tss umg d1re Wd lll mgs datly. Bt!Sh ammgcd a ptllne t11ne .1ddress to the nat1on . It was des1gned to 1eswe the 1escue pl,m th,!t Bush ;;ent to CoQgress less th,m d week ugo aHc1 he was told that eat lier, piecemea l bailouts had not resto1ed conf1dence to the markets W!lh less th an tour months 1em.t1ning 111 off1ce and approval ratmgs 111 the 30 percent range. Bu sh's persuastve powe rs are as dS ,mel Obama. th e Democrat. were tt y1ug out for h1s JOb they are wilh the puhltc It was ,, poult some McCa1n , trailing once Republican s were willmg to 11101 e 111 the race for the make. unch.utl.ihly ,It limes Wh1te House . announced he "It's a tou gh sel l to most wou ld return to Washmgton of OLII memhcr, ... '''"' Rep to help work on legislation. '1om D.IVI\. R-Vd. aftet a He >uggesteu lie and Obhma do s~ d - door meetin g Wilh hold ,tround·the-clock meetP.tt!lson ,mu U~nMnk~ " It's liH!' wtlh congressional lead a te111b le pl.m . hut I ha ve n' t et ~ and admimstrauon offihe.mJ anythm g bdtcJ .. udls until thex had 1eached "They sold the wa1 they ,111 ,lgteement. and · he sa1d sold the stimu lus paekuge tim F11day's preSidenttal .1nd some other thmgs It's debate should be rescheduled the ·woll at the door ·· t~rg tt ­ 111 defetence to the cnsts "A ll we mu st do to ment. s.ud DaviS who IS .~etueve thts IS tempmanly re11nng .11 the end olthe ye:u If Repuhl1 ca ns \\eren't set politics aside , and I'm exactl y damm1ng lm Bu sh committed to domg so.'' to show them the way. McCam sa 1d 111 New York Democr,lts msl\ted the p!es- · II w.1s dn echo of the. Jdent step up. '"' teasons ol acce ptance speech he de I! v e1cd 111 St Paul. Mmn .. less then own "It IS t1me io1 him IO th.111 " month ago "Afte r cxpl,un why hts mlm ln!stl.l- we· vc won, we· re go mg to !lon s.1t on tts h.u1ds lo1 JC.Ich out our ha.Jd to any months dnd only now lids willmg patllut, make thiS come to te.Jltze the need fo1 grl\e tnment st<-llt work111g Immediate· and unprece· lor you agam," he sa1d then. dented govetnmen t ,tctton.'· But there was more to 11 McCam's statement satd Senate Matonty Lcade1 Han y Re1d ol Nev.tdd mat ked the second time in a " It " tllne lot htm to mattet ot weeks that he used a explai n how he cou ld tell dt.tmallc gesture to shake up our country lor months th,!t the race for the White House. 1 he f11st was his selection our eeonom y v. '" lm.e , yet ovetn1ght decl,uc that 1f ol Alask.t Gov Sarah Palm 1\mei!L.III ldxp,!yel\ uun't ds vtcc pres tdentldl ll1110tng ciCCCj)l hiS bailout bill. ()lll llldle, .1 ptck that energ1zed cour111y wlll lace ,111 eco cume1 vatJVes and helped nomtc dtsa:-..Lcr .. fuel .t post-conventton sutge Tr,msldtlon Nc!lh~i Re1u 111 public suppm t nor House Speakc1 N,utcy But the gam s in public PeloSI 1ntendcu to put the 11 op11110n surveys have now 1ank and fil e Ill the pos!lion d!SS!p.lted. and most polls of votmg lt11 kg!SI.ttton tlldt show Obama w1th the same Repuhl1eans LOuld oppose Ieiat!vely modest lead he and then usc ,Js a cdmpatgn held before the summer. One, 1ssue <~g,un st them Btl! If the Washmgton Post-ABC mdny Republi ca ns wete survey, gave the Democrat a pi,lllnlllg Ill \OIC io1 the n111e-pomt advantage, w1th a measure eve ntu,ill y. th ey commandmg lead among we1e qwet abou t 11 on voters who sa1d the economy Wcdnesda) WdS the top ISSUe. And while McCam has While Bush w,Js cxetc!Smg hiS prestdent ldl pnwe!S. lllS!sted Palm IS teady to would -be successo!S take ove1 as p1esJdent , he McCa1n . the Repuhltc.m. made no mentton of mcludum~ ertam 111 Co11g,1c~s ' mg he1 m the ens1s meetmgs he w,mts 111 Washmgtun One atde smd he dtd not 1ntend for he1 to be present Ohama w.1s next to step 19eto~e the c,m1eras . telhng reporters that he had 1111tially called McCun to suggest a JOint statement that would make ciC:tr both prestdeniJ,Il hopefuls supportcu leg"lat1on to stem the econom1c sltde Whe1e McCain talked about bipatt!Sanslllp. Obama provided specifics ac1 oss party hnes 'l also need to g1ve ~red · 11 ro Republ1c.Jn Sen Tom Cohurn, who had called me suggcstm g that a JO int statement m1 ght be useful he satd He also said he had wrged Dcmocr<~tt~ congresS IOJM I leade.-s not to pursue efforts to add an cconom" stmmltt> package to the batlout. S1milarlv, he smd the attempt to g1ve' bankruptcy judges the power to rewnte mortgage terms. another DemocratiC pnonty, " 1s probably someth111g that we shouldn't try to do m thts ptece of legislatiOn " Then came the Jab at h1s t1val " My hope 1s. ts that Sen McCam IS gomg to be talkmg to Republicans and sendmg them the same message, that there are some 1ssues that they may be concerned about or thmgs that are p11ont1es 1'01 them. but w\lat v.e shouldn't do is try to get everythmg done 111 th1s package ." Nor was Obama taken wtth MeCum's call to defer the debate until <~greement had been teached on legislation "You know. presidents ate going to have to deal with more than one thmg at a time." he smd '· It's not necessary tor us to thmk that we can only do one thing and suspend everythmg else." . POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Police ts endorsmg ltmmy Stewart m h1s race for OhiO's 20th Senate D1stnct The FOP. Ohio's largest law enforcement organization, has more than 25,000 professtonallaw enforcement members statewide Stewart IS currently servmg hts th1rd term as state representauve of Ohto's 92nd House D1stoct. He currently sits on the House Fmance and Appropnatlons Committee and serves as chatrman of the Human Services Subcommittee. Octoberfest, car show COOLVILLE - Coolville Volunteer Fire Department Will hold Octuberfest and a car show on Oct. ll. Plans mclude food, entertainment , drawmgs and a safety house Vendors are welcome tor a $1.0 space fee No food vendors are permitted The pa1<1de will begin at II a.m., With hneup at 10 30 lnformauon IS·ava!lab le from Les Washburn at 667-6891. Council meets MARIETTA - RegiOnal Adv1sory Council for Area Agency on Agmg will meet at I0 a.m. on Oct. 10 m the Buckeye Hdls/Hockmg Valley Regional Development DIStnct Are.t Age n'y on Agmg Office, Marietta . !' :1 I ' Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY -Veterans SerY!ce CommiSSIOn, 9 a.m . 117 Memonal Dr Wednesday, Oct. I POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m , Health Dep~rtment conference room, 112 E. Memorial Dr Friday, Sept. 26 MIDDLEPORT - The Mtddleport Church of Chnst will have a free community dmner, 4:30 to 6 p.m. , m the Middleport Church of Christ Famtly Ltfe Center, F1fth and Mam Menu, biscuits and _gravy, eggs, potatoes and bacon and dessert Sunday, Sept. 28 RACINE Homecomlng at the Eagle Wall Street welfare now now:· People IM\ e often s.ud tll.ll 1f fasc1sm came to r\mcnca. 1t would mrive With" sm1kv face. So m.tybc u·, fitung that 1f we're gomg to have Sachs, he was patd a reported $18 million for helping turn the nation 's hnanctal system mto a gwnt shell game, as mvestors. were duped mto buymg so·called Gene " mot tgage-baeked sec unLyons ties" based upon bad loans th<~t will never be repa1d. At bottom , Republican economic thmking IS based M<11 xtst-s tylc I!Sc,tl nauondl- upon two mamfestly false tZatlon. II should ma1nly ideas The f1rst, endle~s ly ben~lit multnniii!Oila!res flogged by Rush Ltm~augh Sou.11ism lot the wealthy. and his co-h01ts. that sharply reducmg taxes on people m,Jrk~t dJSl'iJJimc for you like the Bushes, the P,!Uisons a11d me Judgmg by the plan and the McCams results m sketched 0111 by T1easury 111creased gove11unent revSec1ci.Jry Hemy P.JUison. enue ,md greater prospenty hencefcl! th to he known as fo1 all In pract1ce. 1t's led to the nut ton 's "Money Cur." staggenng budget dehctts. he must 1m,1g me God LlS " ·decre.tsmg opportumty and celestml Realtor wttb lots ot n stug mequalit)l. More listings Ill Gteenwicil, Conn . palaces. !ewer JObs The second is an updated where Wall St1eet tycoons vetston of the early Chnstmn erect compctmg pal,tces Pelagtan hetesy, denymg the A tccent New Yorke! arttclc by Ntck P.mmg.u1en limned un1versaltty of Ongmal Sm. the scene Uncle Scrooge Always and everywhere gove rnment McDuck's manSICln wou ld be denouncmg oversight and tegulation of a teat down uppo11um ty tot these JOkets. Only one bullion banks. mvestment fmllS. pool to dabble m:' Rather hke bruke1age houses and msurJohn and Cindy McCain. they ance compames. free-m,trket requtre 35.000 sqtJaJe feet , 10· fundamentalists assured us em gawgcs. and mdoor and th,ll the financtal system was olit\loor he<~tcd pools. along inherently self-regulatmg Gentlemen gemuses With movtc thcatc!S. ba>ket· ball arems. wme cellm s, preSided: greed was a cardiskeet-shootmg wnges and ser- nal v1rtue. The ·result was the creation vants quarters modeled upon of a g1g.tnttc Ponz1 scheme. Versailles L1tet ;tlly fhcy're not so much hous- Tl1e quamt concept of "due es as theme p:u ks , the theme dtligence" vamshed from the bcmg latilomleS> greed and financwl system from bottom elemental pnmate st,ltus fren- to top Fee-churnmg brokers zy· bas1c ch11np stull Except. peudleu aliJustable rate mortoops. forcclosll! es arc mount- g<~gcs on 'overvalued real lilt! Ill G1l'J;Il\\ld1 . 100 csl,!lc ''' suckers mc·apable ol \loll<:) Ct.JI l',u!l"m del - lllctklllg the payments. then p<~wncu oil the bdd lmms on lllltCI) kno w> Ill ~ ICIIIIOIY In 200) . il" 1."1 lull vc.u ,,, specui<~tOts who, m turn , CEO of the (JJDIV ·s ha~ y) !ep<~ck.J gc d them '" (now mvcstmeut bank Goldm,m, worth lc") sec unties Nobody evet expected to pay A greater fool would borrow more to buy tire p1operty tomotrow. People hke Pnnceton econonust and New York Ttmes colummst Paul Krugman who warned that the speculative bubble was sure to burst w1th potentmlly catastrophic consequences were scorned as backward-thmkmg pes· stm1sts and lampooned f01 thetr clumsy prose. Fearing collapse, Paulson demantls an estimated $700 b1llion blank check to buy up the bad paper from h1s Wall Street fnends . Het e's hts tdea ot takmg respons ibility "Dec!SIOIIS by the Secretary pursuant to the auth011ty of th1s Act are t]On-rev!ewable and committed to agency dtscret1on , and may not be rev1ewed by any court of law or any admmtstrat1ve agency." Everybody says some· th1n g hke what Paul son pro· poses must be done; every· body's probably nght Democrats. mnreover. a1en't Without blame. Bill Clinton s1gned legtslat1on gtea!ly 1educing regulatory safeguards m 1999 We must now pray that the fm,mctal wizards who created th1s maze can tmd thetr way out. • Meanttme. here 's a phrase that should van1sh ftom the language forever "Republican f1 scal conservative , ( A1 kanw~ DemocratGazelle wlumnw Gene L\ on.\ " a Natwnal Maga::.llle AH wd wumer aml w·alllho r of " Th e Hlllll/111{ of rhe Pres1denr" (St Martin'5 P1e<s, 2000). You can e·/11(11/ L10ns at fllgenelvlllll2@ wl1oO <om.) Rtdge Commumty Church, Eagle Ridge Road. dmner ar noon, smging at I p.m by B1ssells , Jerry and Diane Frederick, and Everett Grant and Fnends. Sunday, Oct. 5 HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming at Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Worshtp at 9.30 am., dmner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p m Afternoon program at 2 p.m wtll feature Forgtven Again Trio, with other readmgs and mus1c Clubs and organizations Church events Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY Alzhe1mer's/memory loss careg1ver support group wtll meet from 1:15 to 2:15pm. at the Meigs Semor Center. Those attending may bnng thetr loved ones for a ume of structured actiVIty during the support group's meeting. Kathy McDaniel and Sharon Dean are co-facilitators for the support group. For more information, call 992-2161. Tuesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY - OH-KAN Com Club, change of meetmg from Monday to Tuesday at the Pomeroy Ltbrary, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport L1terary Club, 2 p.m Gay Pemn will review "A Thousand Splendtd Suns." Leah Ord hostess. CHESTER - Shade Rtver Lodge 453, monthly stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments follow. Local Weather Thursday...Patchy fog m the mommg Sunny Highs m the upper 70s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph Thursday night...Partly cloudy m the evening . .Then mostly cloudy w1th a slight chance ot ram alter midmght Lows m the lower 50s. Chance of ram 20 percent. Friday...Cioudy wtth ram ' likely Highs around 70 Northeast winds I0 to ' 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph Chance of ram 60 perFriday night ...Cloudy with ram likely. Lows m the mid 50s. Northeast winds I 0 to 15 mph Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ...Cioudy w1th a 40 percent chance of ram. Highs in the mid 70s Saturday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s. Suuday...Mostly cloudy m the morning ..Then becommg partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s Sunday night through Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday ...Mostly sunny with a 40 percent chance of showers. Htghs m the lower 70s. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Stocks (NYSE) - 36.79 (NASDAQ) - 57.55 ~~=~~~~~~~Inc (NYSE) - 29.35 ;.J Lots (NYSE) - 29 60 Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.78 Bot·aW:arn••; (NYSE) - 32.84 tJ t:e~~u!~ Aluminum (NASDAQ) n (:ha!11PI•m (NASDAQ) - 4.48 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.10 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.5Q Collins (NYSE) - 46.67 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.74 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.85 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.09 General Electric (NYSE) 24.59 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 39.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.50 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.35 Limited Brandl (NYSE) 18.24 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As ANNIE'S MAILBOX Receives endorsement mgs If PreSident Bush seems oddly unshaken . what With a 19 percent apptoval t<Jtmg and an astomshmg zeto')>ercent of the pub he opttmtst!c about the economy, 1t 's because fo1 h1m, m the Immortal words of Yogi Berra. the Wall Street meltdown baSically amounts to "deja vu all over agam." Pnor to inhenting the Whtte House. tinanchll cnses were the story ot Bush 's hfe He'd talk college friends 1nto baekmg a Texds wtldcat 011 venture, dnll some dry holes then get bought out by Daddy's f11ends at a profit Pnor to Daddy 's fnends buy· mg the Tex.Js Rdngers hiS b1ggest payday had come from cashmg out nf a It ou· bled 011 comp<tny days ahead of a lousy e,unm gs tepot1 Sure, there was an Secunties .1nd Exchange Comm1sston ms1der-tradmg mvesttgat1on, but Poppy· Bush was president So you know how far that went. Joe Conason n:I!Tated the sord1d tale for Harper 's back m 2000 , but nobody wanted to hear 1t. The make-bel1eve Texas rancher was a "compassionate conservative" everybody w.mted to ha ve a beer w1th . So now we're all m what Poppy once called "deep doo-doo ," .md the same bniiiant economic team that assured us tiJ ,Jt a ll was well two weeks ago warns. m Paul Krugman's words. that ''the sky 1s falling. and that to save the world we h.1ve to do exactly what It says now 2008 Local Briefs Thursday, September 25, 2008 Analysis: A bailout plan too big to fail (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Reader Services PageA4 P NIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25, 65.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 38.54 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.45 Papaleo (NYSE) - 70.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 36.69 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.05 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.72 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 94.50 · Wat·Mart (NYSE) - 58.92 Wendy's (NYSE)- 21.79 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 27.87 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transaction• lor Sept. 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advlaora Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaunt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Game drug-free, but still dangerous BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY ~UGAA Dear Annie: Our grandson d1ed a year ago at the age of 15 Hts death was the result of playmg the extreme! y dangerous "chok · mg game " Thousands of ktds between the ages of 9 and 16 are playin g this game There are other names for tt, such as ''pass out game'' and "space monkey." Kids play tt 111 groups and alone. Playmg alone ts the most hfe-threatenmg. The game mvolve s squeezing the neck to lim1t blood flow and oxygen to the brain m order to ach1eve a high Most of the children who play th1s game are good k1ds who are agamst the use of drugs and alco· hoi. Ktds th1nk tt 's a sate way to achteve a ru sh wtth out using. But it is not safe at all. Lack of oxygen to the bram k1lls brain cells, whtch do not replenish them. selves. Hundreds of k1d s have suffered brain damage and heart problems, or died from asphyxmtlon. Most parents are unaware that thts 1s somethmg thetr chtldren may be mvolved in Schools teach about drugs, but no school I know of teaches the dangers or this game There 1s a webSJte that addresses the w~u nmg >~gns at www.chokmggame net I am hopeful others will learn about this pract1ce before 11 happens to thm child Still Grieving Grandma in Davenport, Iowa Dear Grandma: Our condole.nces on your temble loss We have thscussed thiS toptc before. but 1t certamly bears another mention Chtldren and young teens thmk th1 s self-asphyxIation game ts harmless because 1t 's drug ftee But depnvmg the bram of oxygen. even for short penods. nsks permanent bram dam.tge. se izures and death P<~rents should >Natch for marks a10und the neck . bloodshot eyes, complamts of headaches , dJsonentat1on after spendmg time alone and paraphetnalia such as plastic hags, dog leashes. bungee cords, t1es. ropes, scarves and belts, especially II they are lied to bedroom furniture or doorknobs or found knotted on the floor. We hope all parents of young c·hildrcn wtll dtscuss the dangers as they would talk about drugs or alcohol The best protection ts han· est mtonnanon Dear Annie: I ,m1 a 12ye,tr-olcl p.l!Hilne college student with .t lull-lime JOb . I recently got cng"ged wh1ch I' m excited about I moved m wuh my boyh 1end a ye.1r altet we started datmg and everythmg IS gomg 'et) smoothly The ptoblem is. my par. ents are s tt on~ Catholics und were extren1ely upset tlld t we moved 111 togethe1 They wouldn't VISit our .tp.ntment or allow my fi ,mce to come to theu home fo r any Je,Json They still wont. n cn though we're eng,tged H" whole tamtly loves me to death and couldn 't be h.1pp1 er f01 us When will PI )' p.u ents ever accept hun ' Worried Fiancee Dear Worried: Hopefully, when you diC mamed Your parent s d.m ·, want to g1ve the 1111pres\lon that they approve ol you1 ltvmg at ran gement-- The same vvay they don ' t ag1 cc w1th the chmce you nt.~de to move m toget her, you don ·, have to a~ree w1th th cu s. but try to respect their lee[ mg s on the subject. Once you ha ve legal1zed th" arrangement 111 chUJch. th ey will be more comlo11.ible welcommg your ltancc 1nto the famil) If not , ask vo ut pnest for hcl p Dear Annie : rh" " 111 1esponsc to (Jet It R1ght Pl e ._t ~c' '' IHl'-~L' t n - l~t\~ :-, lfl"l'-~lllllldiiJJl~ hl"r 'fcllll)" tnste,td of hc-1 con t'll n. tmc. wh1ch ,.., " Jen11.1 " She shoulu m,1 ~c ,, huge name ta~ that Je.tu> "M Y NAME ' ts JE NNA" and v..e.1r 11 whcnt'\Cl ..,he 1s ,!mund them ~.II be II LOUJd IIIJt:'Lt ~OJ1l(' hul1101 \\ hde genmg them to 1e111embc-1 to use h~1 COIIC'CI !Mille II they slip up s h ~ '" " S!lllpl) po1nt to the '- 1\.! 11 ami hm~ them repe,n ',md 1epe,n ,md repe,lt Ullt! l they fmally c~t It JJ !_dll - Eileen , Dear' Eileen: Old IMbJtS d1e h.u d d l'l-1.. 1 n._llllt' tags "'"' t help \\hell lctte" ,1re ..tdt!Jl?~..,l'd lllU)II Ctll\ lllJ~Lt• n g IH111WJ ,.., guod \\.:1\ to ~l't ,, hut u!te n a ddtlLUit rh.lllk"' A IIIII< \ Mmlhtl\ i1 11ritte11 hr hath; Mllchcll and Marcy !:Jugm. longtime edt/011 of th e r ll//1 l .anden wllllll/1 . Plell~e e-mail wwt qlle'itirm~ pl llllt <ill\)..,.., tn alflfll'\lllllllbox@t:omca\l.llt!l , m u tiff to : .~.tnuie 's Mmlbo1, P.O. /Jo.t 118190, Clllca!{o. II. (i()(,J I. 7rl find out mme aii<IIJI ·\11111e's Mmlbot, and read features by other Crwton .~)lldlcate wrlfet' and £m1oom\l~. l'i5it the Cr mton 'lyl/{flcate We/! paJ.:e at w1t u·.Ciealw ~.com. 3 Ohio teens in custody after Alabama chase GADSDEN, Ala (AP) Three Oh10 teenagers are m custody in Alabama after they drove from pursumg deput1es and later rammed two patrol cars to end a 30-mmute chase Etowah County Shenff Todd Entrekm says a 16- year-old boy, a 16-year-old gtrl and a 15-year-old giil are charged with rece1ving stolen property The boy, who was dnvmg, also faces reckless endangerment and criminal misch1ef cha~ges. The1r names were not released. lnvesti gatot Jell Hoppel says the teen s stole a Cdr 111 Jackson m southern Ohm. before headmg to Alabama to meet a boy who the younge1 gtrl met on the Intel net The tee11s are accused o1 '> (C ._il lll ~ d ll()ih LI \l'l{tLlt'• Ill IIO!th r\i,Jh.llll.l I he pli! Sllil st.ltll?d .!t .1bout 1 ,, Ill Mond.11 .!lte1 the l1<11 cliun t stop .1! d d ll\l" l .., . IILL'IlC.e chcckpoilll ThL" teen ... \\L 1e t "h 11 to a jUWJllic holdill~ l.ll!li l) $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The state agency that admmlsters programs for poor and low-mcome families ts cut· ting almost $80 million from its budget, mcluding m1lhons of dollars for a welfare program Records obtamed by The Assocwted Press Wednesday show the OhiO Department of Job and Family Services also IS cuttmg back on funding for adoption services, money to detect Med1ca1d fraud and funds to admmister the state's ch1ld support program. In many cases the money bemg cut goes to county agenc1es that manage programs for Ohm cttizens It wtll be up to the count1es to decide how to rework the1r local budgets to deal wtth the loss of state dollars, wh1ch could lead to cuts m servtces to Ohioans As the economy has worsened. greater numbers of Ohtoans have been showing up at county agenctes looking for help for the first ttme. The latest news led to renewed calls from advocates of the poor for a second · federal stimulus package to ass 1st state budgets About $36 million m state cuts w1ll come from money that had been set astde for the Med1care Part D pre~cnpllon drug program but is no longer needed , sa1d Ohio Job and Famtly Serv1ces spokesman Denms Evans No semor cu'rrently under the program will lose coverage, he, sa1d. The agency made the ct1ts to comply with Gov. Ted , Stnckland's request that most state agenc1es cut 4.75 percent from their budgets The state faces a projected budget deficit of $540 mil- , lion dunng the fmal year of the state's two-year, $52 billion budget. Earlier thi s year Strickland announced a preVIOUS round of cuts that totaled $733 million Job and Famtly Serv1ces was able to avoid making cuts that would have an impact on county agency operations dunng the f1rst rou'nd of tnmmmg "In our earlier cuts we ' took the brunt of 1t internal ly, so that the count1es d1dn 't realize any of those cuts:· Evans satd. "Thts t11ne around, while there weren't any pro~rams that we direct ly elimmated, we couWn't shteld the count1es" Strickland ordered that two of the department's progJams be protected from budget cuts - the $9.3 billion the state sets aSide to prov1de Med1cmd to low Ohioans until mcome rece!\illg a federal reimbursement, and $25 million for d1sabil ity assistance. The pepartment will be cuttmg $12 7 milhon - or about 5 percent - of the $267.6 m1ll10n It had been spendmg m its share of the federal·state Temporary As&tstance for Needy Familtes program. The program. Signed into law by former Prestdent Bill Clinton, pto>ides welfare benefits to the poor while pushmg them to ti nd employment ' The agency IS also cutt mg $4 mtlhon, 01 5 percent. ol the money 1t l1.1d set '"'de for adoptiOn SC IVICC,. ,md S percent 01 ne,u Iy $400.000. out ol $K 2 million set aSJde f01 the st,Jte s <: h1id suppm l program The cuts come "' ,, ball ttm e. s.ud Bnlln Gregg, spokesmdn lor th e Hamtlton Cmmty Department of Job and Family Serv 1o; es. wh1ch setves the Cmcmnat1 area "At the same ttme we are be!llg cut. we're actuall) bemg asked to serve mu1e people ," he said About 35 percent of hiS department's clientele are members of the work1ng class who h.tve fallen on hard ttmes ,md are makmg the1r f1rst trip to the county Ue pd tt lltL'!lL Cite~~ Rmt!..!hl' ....ud onl' ou\ ot Oh to.u\:-. :u~ Fu~ t tt. L'\L'Llllt\L' d tt ...·LtUI , ; , th e... Ohm A..,..,LIL I.IIltt ll nf Second H,n ',.,, ~nod Bdnb ·Out fond p<~ntJ y ,1nd ..,oup kttchcn lllll"" .ttL' LOI1ttnutn !..! to ~ ltH\ lo n ~c t • H :un l ci · hl~lrt '· "" ~ Oill lamllt e:-. .l1e tcl l iiH! u" thc 1c s nn othc1 pl.!cc l o cut thet t hud~ch ·She qtle,lioncd "hc•thel money t 1om tlw .. t.ttc \ 1.lill Y d.1y fund. eu n ~nll) at S7.)0 million shou ld he used Ill prevent some oJ thL' nits Bur Srm kl.md s,llli e,u lie1 thiS month he d1d n t ".mt to dtp tnt o rile lund hcc.!USC he femec.l thL' bud!..!L'I .., t!Ltdlt o n cou ld g1o\\ ''o1~1..' · 'We h ,we the profesSional photos l h.tt fe at UJ ed you in tl;JS n ewspaper. 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The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio BY DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON www.mydailysentinel.com President Bush and the two me11 r unll!ng 1o sttcceed llun Ohio Valley Publishing Co. r:used the political stakes chamat !cally Weunesday in Dan Goodrich the great b,ulout debate of Publisher 200R. effectively st.tmpmg a "too btg to I ail" s1gn on congressJon,Ji eflorts to pa ss .1 Charlene Hoeflich pre-election cconomtc tesGeneral Manager-News Edtlor cuc pLm W1th the nut<:omc all but oi'Sllled. det,uis ,md a timetable lm passage of an Congress shall make 110 law respecting an unpt ecedented fede1 al Inlet establishment of religion, or prohibiting .the vent!On 1g the cap1tal matfree exercise tl!ereo.fi or abridging tlu JYeedom of kch ren1.11n to be settled And both John McCam and speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- B,1rack Ob.!llM will be able to clatm cicd il fm w1nnJng ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today 1S Thursday, Sept 25, the 269th day of 2008 There are 97 d,tys left m the year. · Today's H1ghlight 111 H1 st01y On Sept 25, 1789, the first United States Cong1ess adopted 12 amendments to the ConstltUI!On anu sent them to the states for rat!fl~dtlon (Ten of the amendments became the Btl I of Rights.) On th1s <.late In 1493. Chnstophet Columbus set s.1tl fr,om Cad1z , Spa1n. With" flotilla of 17 s~tps on hiS second voyage to the Western Hemtsphere. In 151 J, SpaniSh explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Pan.1ma and s1ghtcu the Pa~1f1c Ocean. In 1690 , one of the ea rliest Amencan newspape!S, Publtck Occurrences, published Its first - and last - edition m Boston In 1775. Amet1can Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen I'. as captured by the Btlt!Sh as he led an attack 011 Montte,il In 1890, Willonl Woodrutt. prestdimt ot the Church ot Jesus Chnst of Lattet -day Samts, tssued a Mamfesto formally renouncmg the pract1ce of polygamy. In 1919 , President W1ison collapsed after a speech m Pueblo , Colo .. dunng a nat tonal speaking tour in suppnrt of the Treaty of Ve1 sat lies In 1956, the first trans-Atlantic telephone cable went Into serv1ce In 1957, nme black students who'd been forced to Withdraw from Central H1gh School m Little Rock , Ark. because of unruly wh1te crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S Army's JOist Airborne Dtylston In 197R , 144 people were k1lled when a Paciftc Southwest Atrlines Boemg 727 and a pnvate plane collided mer San D1ego In 1981 , Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn m as the first female JUStice on the Supteme Coll!t One year ago Warren lefts, the leader of a polygamous Mormon splintet group, was convicted m St George, Utah, of bemg an accompl1ce to rape for pertormmg a wedd111g between a 19· yeat·old man and a 14-yeat -old gtrl. (Jeffs was later sentenced to two consecutive terms of five years to life m pnson.) ltanian President Mahmoud AhmadmeJad, addressmg the Untted Nations, announced "the nuclear tssue of Iran is now closed." and mdtcated Tehran would dtsregard Secunty Council resolutiOns 1mposed by what he called "arrogant powers " Japan's lower house of parliament electea Yasuo Fukuda pnme mmiSter Today's B1rthdays Broadcast JOUrnalist Barbara Walters IS 79. Rhythm ·and-blues singer Joe Russell is 69 . Defense Secretary Robert Gates IS 65 Actor Robert Walden IS 65. Actor-producer Mtchael Douglas is 64 Model Cheryl T1egs ts 61. Actor-d1rector Anson W1llmms IS 59. Actor Mark Hamill is 57 Polka bandleader Jimmy Sturr IS 57. Actor M1chael Madsen ts 50 Actress Heather Locklear IS 47 Actress A1da Turturro 1s 46. Actor Tate Donovan 1s 45 Basketball player Scottie Pippen IS 43 Actor Will s"mtth IS ;:10. Actor Hal Sparks ts 39. Actress Cathenne Zeta-Jones is ?9 Actress Bndgette Wilson-Sampras ts 35 Actor Chns Owen ts 28. Rapper T. I is 28. Actor Lee Norris 1s 27 : Thought for Today· "History IS too senous to be left to histonans ." - lain Maclencl, Bnt1sh politician ( 1913-1970) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edl/01 are welcome They should be le" than 300 words. All lelle! s we subjeU UJ edltmg. mu1t he Mgned, and mclude addre~s and te lephone 1111111ber Nv unstgned letters will be publtshed. Leuen should be 111 good taste, addres11ng 15-\lte\, not personaht•n Lei/en of zhank> to orgamzatton.l and mdtvtdual' w11/ not be ac tept· -ed for pubilcatwn ' The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our mam concern 1n all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156 ... Our main number is (740) 992·2156. : Department extensions are· (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage patd at Pomer.ay Member: The Associated Press and the Ohto Newspaper Assoctal10n Poltmaeter · Send address corrections to The Datly Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter· Beth Sergent, Ext t3 Advertising By carrier or motor route 110 27 One month One year '115.34 Dally so• Senior Citizen rates on, month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit In advance dirndl to the Dally Sentinel No sub butllde S~lea ; Dave Hams Ext 15 scnpt1on by rmul perm1tted 1n areas Oulllde Salea: Brenda Dav1s E<t 16 whem home earner serv1ce Is avallClooaJCirc.. Judy Clark Ext t 0 at:>le General Manager Charlene HoeUich Ext 12 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks E-mail · news@myda1lysen11nel com 52 Weeks Wei>: www mydallysentlnel com 26 Weeks '64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks " '32 26 52 Weeks '53 55 '1 07 10 '2 14 21 Lhdnges 111 lhe admlmslia- I!OII 's ottgu!.il plan - some of which tl1e Wh1te House has ,ilre,tdy dccepted "The whole world " watchtng to see If we can act qutckl y,' Ptes1dent Bush s:ud early 111 the week, bdme h~> proposal r.1n mto Cll tlclsm from Democrats and Republicans al1ke. So. ton , the Amencan clectOJate.Six weeks before choosi ng between two presIdential cancltdates. now s1,1gmg Side-by -side audi tion s tor the fOb of !Wtlon.tl CIISIS 11Mild£CI - i 11- Ch ICf With Tre.tsuty Secret.tty Henry Paulson and Fede1al Reserve Chan m,m Ben Berndnke tss umg d1re Wd lll mgs datly. Bt!Sh ammgcd a ptllne t11ne .1ddress to the nat1on . It was des1gned to 1eswe the 1escue pl,m th,!t Bush ;;ent to CoQgress less th,m d week ugo aHc1 he was told that eat lier, piecemea l bailouts had not resto1ed conf1dence to the markets W!lh less th an tour months 1em.t1ning 111 off1ce and approval ratmgs 111 the 30 percent range. Bu sh's persuastve powe rs are as dS ,mel Obama. th e Democrat. were tt y1ug out for h1s JOb they are wilh the puhltc It was ,, poult some McCa1n , trailing once Republican s were willmg to 11101 e 111 the race for the make. unch.utl.ihly ,It limes Wh1te House . announced he "It's a tou gh sel l to most wou ld return to Washmgton of OLII memhcr, ... '''"' Rep to help work on legislation. '1om D.IVI\. R-Vd. aftet a He >uggesteu lie and Obhma do s~ d - door meetin g Wilh hold ,tround·the-clock meetP.tt!lson ,mu U~nMnk~ " It's liH!' wtlh congressional lead a te111b le pl.m . hut I ha ve n' t et ~ and admimstrauon offihe.mJ anythm g bdtcJ .. udls until thex had 1eached "They sold the wa1 they ,111 ,lgteement. and · he sa1d sold the stimu lus paekuge tim F11day's preSidenttal .1nd some other thmgs It's debate should be rescheduled the ·woll at the door ·· t~rg tt ­ 111 defetence to the cnsts "A ll we mu st do to ment. s.ud DaviS who IS .~etueve thts IS tempmanly re11nng .11 the end olthe ye:u If Repuhl1 ca ns \\eren't set politics aside , and I'm exactl y damm1ng lm Bu sh committed to domg so.'' to show them the way. McCam sa 1d 111 New York Democr,lts msl\ted the p!es- · II w.1s dn echo of the. Jdent step up. '"' teasons ol acce ptance speech he de I! v e1cd 111 St Paul. Mmn .. less then own "It IS t1me io1 him IO th.111 " month ago "Afte r cxpl,un why hts mlm ln!stl.l- we· vc won, we· re go mg to !lon s.1t on tts h.u1ds lo1 JC.Ich out our ha.Jd to any months dnd only now lids willmg patllut, make thiS come to te.Jltze the need fo1 grl\e tnment st<-llt work111g Immediate· and unprece· lor you agam," he sa1d then. dented govetnmen t ,tctton.'· But there was more to 11 McCam's statement satd Senate Matonty Lcade1 Han y Re1d ol Nev.tdd mat ked the second time in a " It " tllne lot htm to mattet ot weeks that he used a explai n how he cou ld tell dt.tmallc gesture to shake up our country lor months th,!t the race for the White House. 1 he f11st was his selection our eeonom y v. '" lm.e , yet ovetn1ght decl,uc that 1f ol Alask.t Gov Sarah Palm 1\mei!L.III ldxp,!yel\ uun't ds vtcc pres tdentldl ll1110tng ciCCCj)l hiS bailout bill. ()lll llldle, .1 ptck that energ1zed cour111y wlll lace ,111 eco cume1 vatJVes and helped nomtc dtsa:-..Lcr .. fuel .t post-conventton sutge Tr,msldtlon Nc!lh~i Re1u 111 public suppm t nor House Speakc1 N,utcy But the gam s in public PeloSI 1ntendcu to put the 11 op11110n surveys have now 1ank and fil e Ill the pos!lion d!SS!p.lted. and most polls of votmg lt11 kg!SI.ttton tlldt show Obama w1th the same Repuhl1eans LOuld oppose Ieiat!vely modest lead he and then usc ,Js a cdmpatgn held before the summer. One, 1ssue <~g,un st them Btl! If the Washmgton Post-ABC mdny Republi ca ns wete survey, gave the Democrat a pi,lllnlllg Ill \OIC io1 the n111e-pomt advantage, w1th a measure eve ntu,ill y. th ey commandmg lead among we1e qwet abou t 11 on voters who sa1d the economy Wcdnesda) WdS the top ISSUe. And while McCam has While Bush w,Js cxetc!Smg hiS prestdent ldl pnwe!S. lllS!sted Palm IS teady to would -be successo!S take ove1 as p1esJdent , he McCa1n . the Repuhltc.m. made no mentton of mcludum~ ertam 111 Co11g,1c~s ' mg he1 m the ens1s meetmgs he w,mts 111 Washmgtun One atde smd he dtd not 1ntend for he1 to be present Ohama w.1s next to step 19eto~e the c,m1eras . telhng reporters that he had 1111tially called McCun to suggest a JOint statement that would make ciC:tr both prestdeniJ,Il hopefuls supportcu leg"lat1on to stem the econom1c sltde Whe1e McCain talked about bipatt!Sanslllp. Obama provided specifics ac1 oss party hnes 'l also need to g1ve ~red · 11 ro Republ1c.Jn Sen Tom Cohurn, who had called me suggcstm g that a JO int statement m1 ght be useful he satd He also said he had wrged Dcmocr<~tt~ congresS IOJM I leade.-s not to pursue efforts to add an cconom" stmmltt> package to the batlout. S1milarlv, he smd the attempt to g1ve' bankruptcy judges the power to rewnte mortgage terms. another DemocratiC pnonty, " 1s probably someth111g that we shouldn't try to do m thts ptece of legislatiOn " Then came the Jab at h1s t1val " My hope 1s. ts that Sen McCam IS gomg to be talkmg to Republicans and sendmg them the same message, that there are some 1ssues that they may be concerned about or thmgs that are p11ont1es 1'01 them. but w\lat v.e shouldn't do is try to get everythmg done 111 th1s package ." Nor was Obama taken wtth MeCum's call to defer the debate until <~greement had been teached on legislation "You know. presidents ate going to have to deal with more than one thmg at a time." he smd '· It's not necessary tor us to thmk that we can only do one thing and suspend everythmg else." . POMEROY - The Fraternal Order of Police ts endorsmg ltmmy Stewart m h1s race for OhiO's 20th Senate D1stnct The FOP. Ohio's largest law enforcement organization, has more than 25,000 professtonallaw enforcement members statewide Stewart IS currently servmg hts th1rd term as state representauve of Ohto's 92nd House D1stoct. He currently sits on the House Fmance and Appropnatlons Committee and serves as chatrman of the Human Services Subcommittee. Octoberfest, car show COOLVILLE - Coolville Volunteer Fire Department Will hold Octuberfest and a car show on Oct. ll. Plans mclude food, entertainment , drawmgs and a safety house Vendors are welcome tor a $1.0 space fee No food vendors are permitted The pa1<1de will begin at II a.m., With hneup at 10 30 lnformauon IS·ava!lab le from Les Washburn at 667-6891. Council meets MARIETTA - RegiOnal Adv1sory Council for Area Agency on Agmg will meet at I0 a.m. on Oct. 10 m the Buckeye Hdls/Hockmg Valley Regional Development DIStnct Are.t Age n'y on Agmg Office, Marietta . !' :1 I ' Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 29 POMEROY -Veterans SerY!ce CommiSSIOn, 9 a.m . 117 Memonal Dr Wednesday, Oct. I POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m , Health Dep~rtment conference room, 112 E. Memorial Dr Friday, Sept. 26 MIDDLEPORT - The Mtddleport Church of Chnst will have a free community dmner, 4:30 to 6 p.m. , m the Middleport Church of Christ Famtly Ltfe Center, F1fth and Mam Menu, biscuits and _gravy, eggs, potatoes and bacon and dessert Sunday, Sept. 28 RACINE Homecomlng at the Eagle Wall Street welfare now now:· People IM\ e often s.ud tll.ll 1f fasc1sm came to r\mcnca. 1t would mrive With" sm1kv face. So m.tybc u·, fitung that 1f we're gomg to have Sachs, he was patd a reported $18 million for helping turn the nation 's hnanctal system mto a gwnt shell game, as mvestors. were duped mto buymg so·called Gene " mot tgage-baeked sec unLyons ties" based upon bad loans th<~t will never be repa1d. At bottom , Republican economic thmking IS based M<11 xtst-s tylc I!Sc,tl nauondl- upon two mamfestly false tZatlon. II should ma1nly ideas The f1rst, endle~s ly ben~lit multnniii!Oila!res flogged by Rush Ltm~augh Sou.11ism lot the wealthy. and his co-h01ts. that sharply reducmg taxes on people m,Jrk~t dJSl'iJJimc for you like the Bushes, the P,!Uisons a11d me Judgmg by the plan and the McCams results m sketched 0111 by T1easury 111creased gove11unent revSec1ci.Jry Hemy P.JUison. enue ,md greater prospenty hencefcl! th to he known as fo1 all In pract1ce. 1t's led to the nut ton 's "Money Cur." staggenng budget dehctts. he must 1m,1g me God LlS " ·decre.tsmg opportumty and celestml Realtor wttb lots ot n stug mequalit)l. More listings Ill Gteenwicil, Conn . palaces. !ewer JObs The second is an updated where Wall St1eet tycoons vetston of the early Chnstmn erect compctmg pal,tces Pelagtan hetesy, denymg the A tccent New Yorke! arttclc by Ntck P.mmg.u1en limned un1versaltty of Ongmal Sm. the scene Uncle Scrooge Always and everywhere gove rnment McDuck's manSICln wou ld be denouncmg oversight and tegulation of a teat down uppo11um ty tot these JOkets. Only one bullion banks. mvestment fmllS. pool to dabble m:' Rather hke bruke1age houses and msurJohn and Cindy McCain. they ance compames. free-m,trket requtre 35.000 sqtJaJe feet , 10· fundamentalists assured us em gawgcs. and mdoor and th,ll the financtal system was olit\loor he<~tcd pools. along inherently self-regulatmg Gentlemen gemuses With movtc thcatc!S. ba>ket· ball arems. wme cellm s, preSided: greed was a cardiskeet-shootmg wnges and ser- nal v1rtue. The ·result was the creation vants quarters modeled upon of a g1g.tnttc Ponz1 scheme. Versailles L1tet ;tlly fhcy're not so much hous- Tl1e quamt concept of "due es as theme p:u ks , the theme dtligence" vamshed from the bcmg latilomleS> greed and financwl system from bottom elemental pnmate st,ltus fren- to top Fee-churnmg brokers zy· bas1c ch11np stull Except. peudleu aliJustable rate mortoops. forcclosll! es arc mount- g<~gcs on 'overvalued real lilt! Ill G1l'J;Il\\ld1 . 100 csl,!lc ''' suckers mc·apable ol \loll<:) Ct.JI l',u!l"m del - lllctklllg the payments. then p<~wncu oil the bdd lmms on lllltCI) kno w> Ill ~ ICIIIIOIY In 200) . il" 1."1 lull vc.u ,,, specui<~tOts who, m turn , CEO of the (JJDIV ·s ha~ y) !ep<~ck.J gc d them '" (now mvcstmeut bank Goldm,m, worth lc") sec unties Nobody evet expected to pay A greater fool would borrow more to buy tire p1operty tomotrow. People hke Pnnceton econonust and New York Ttmes colummst Paul Krugman who warned that the speculative bubble was sure to burst w1th potentmlly catastrophic consequences were scorned as backward-thmkmg pes· stm1sts and lampooned f01 thetr clumsy prose. Fearing collapse, Paulson demantls an estimated $700 b1llion blank check to buy up the bad paper from h1s Wall Street fnends . Het e's hts tdea ot takmg respons ibility "Dec!SIOIIS by the Secretary pursuant to the auth011ty of th1s Act are t]On-rev!ewable and committed to agency dtscret1on , and may not be rev1ewed by any court of law or any admmtstrat1ve agency." Everybody says some· th1n g hke what Paul son pro· poses must be done; every· body's probably nght Democrats. mnreover. a1en't Without blame. Bill Clinton s1gned legtslat1on gtea!ly 1educing regulatory safeguards m 1999 We must now pray that the fm,mctal wizards who created th1s maze can tmd thetr way out. • Meanttme. here 's a phrase that should van1sh ftom the language forever "Republican f1 scal conservative , ( A1 kanw~ DemocratGazelle wlumnw Gene L\ on.\ " a Natwnal Maga::.llle AH wd wumer aml w·alllho r of " Th e Hlllll/111{ of rhe Pres1denr" (St Martin'5 P1e<s, 2000). You can e·/11(11/ L10ns at fllgenelvlllll2@ wl1oO <om.) Rtdge Commumty Church, Eagle Ridge Road. dmner ar noon, smging at I p.m by B1ssells , Jerry and Diane Frederick, and Everett Grant and Fnends. Sunday, Oct. 5 HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming at Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Worshtp at 9.30 am., dmner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p m Afternoon program at 2 p.m wtll feature Forgtven Again Trio, with other readmgs and mus1c Clubs and organizations Church events Friday, Sept. 26 POMEROY Alzhe1mer's/memory loss careg1ver support group wtll meet from 1:15 to 2:15pm. at the Meigs Semor Center. Those attending may bnng thetr loved ones for a ume of structured actiVIty during the support group's meeting. Kathy McDaniel and Sharon Dean are co-facilitators for the support group. For more information, call 992-2161. Tuesday, Sept. 30 POMEROY - OH-KAN Com Club, change of meetmg from Monday to Tuesday at the Pomeroy Ltbrary, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Middleport L1terary Club, 2 p.m Gay Pemn will review "A Thousand Splendtd Suns." Leah Ord hostess. CHESTER - Shade Rtver Lodge 453, monthly stated meeting, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments follow. Local Weather Thursday...Patchy fog m the mommg Sunny Highs m the upper 70s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph Thursday night...Partly cloudy m the evening . .Then mostly cloudy w1th a slight chance ot ram alter midmght Lows m the lower 50s. Chance of ram 20 percent. Friday...Cioudy wtth ram ' likely Highs around 70 Northeast winds I0 to ' 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph Chance of ram 60 perFriday night ...Cloudy with ram likely. Lows m the mid 50s. Northeast winds I 0 to 15 mph Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ...Cioudy w1th a 40 percent chance of ram. Highs in the mid 70s Saturday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid 50s. Suuday...Mostly cloudy m the morning ..Then becommg partly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s Sunday night through Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday ...Mostly sunny with a 40 percent chance of showers. Htghs m the lower 70s. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Stocks (NYSE) - 36.79 (NASDAQ) - 57.55 ~~=~~~~~~~Inc (NYSE) - 29.35 ;.J Lots (NYSE) - 29 60 Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.78 Bot·aW:arn••; (NYSE) - 32.84 tJ t:e~~u!~ Aluminum (NASDAQ) n (:ha!11PI•m (NASDAQ) - 4.48 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.10 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.5Q Collins (NYSE) - 46.67 DuPont (NYSE) - 43.74 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.85 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.09 General Electric (NYSE) 24.59 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 39.18 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.50 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.35 Limited Brandl (NYSE) 18.24 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As ANNIE'S MAILBOX Receives endorsement mgs If PreSident Bush seems oddly unshaken . what With a 19 percent apptoval t<Jtmg and an astomshmg zeto')>ercent of the pub he opttmtst!c about the economy, 1t 's because fo1 h1m, m the Immortal words of Yogi Berra. the Wall Street meltdown baSically amounts to "deja vu all over agam." Pnor to inhenting the Whtte House. tinanchll cnses were the story ot Bush 's hfe He'd talk college friends 1nto baekmg a Texds wtldcat 011 venture, dnll some dry holes then get bought out by Daddy's f11ends at a profit Pnor to Daddy 's fnends buy· mg the Tex.Js Rdngers hiS b1ggest payday had come from cashmg out nf a It ou· bled 011 comp<tny days ahead of a lousy e,unm gs tepot1 Sure, there was an Secunties .1nd Exchange Comm1sston ms1der-tradmg mvesttgat1on, but Poppy· Bush was president So you know how far that went. Joe Conason n:I!Tated the sord1d tale for Harper 's back m 2000 , but nobody wanted to hear 1t. The make-bel1eve Texas rancher was a "compassionate conservative" everybody w.mted to ha ve a beer w1th . So now we're all m what Poppy once called "deep doo-doo ," .md the same bniiiant economic team that assured us tiJ ,Jt a ll was well two weeks ago warns. m Paul Krugman's words. that ''the sky 1s falling. and that to save the world we h.1ve to do exactly what It says now 2008 Local Briefs Thursday, September 25, 2008 Analysis: A bailout plan too big to fail (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 Reader Services PageA4 P NIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 25, 65.85 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 38.54 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.45 Papaleo (NYSE) - 70.10 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 36.69 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.05 Royal Dutch Shell - 62.72 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 94.50 · Wat·Mart (NYSE) - 58.92 Wendy's (NYSE)- 21.79 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 27.87 Worthington (NYSE) - 17.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transaction• lor Sept. 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jonas financial advlaora Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 4419441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleaunt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Game drug-free, but still dangerous BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY ~UGAA Dear Annie: Our grandson d1ed a year ago at the age of 15 Hts death was the result of playmg the extreme! y dangerous "chok · mg game " Thousands of ktds between the ages of 9 and 16 are playin g this game There are other names for tt, such as ''pass out game'' and "space monkey." Kids play tt 111 groups and alone. Playmg alone ts the most hfe-threatenmg. The game mvolve s squeezing the neck to lim1t blood flow and oxygen to the brain m order to ach1eve a high Most of the children who play th1s game are good k1ds who are agamst the use of drugs and alco· hoi. Ktds th1nk tt 's a sate way to achteve a ru sh wtth out using. But it is not safe at all. Lack of oxygen to the bram k1lls brain cells, whtch do not replenish them. selves. Hundreds of k1d s have suffered brain damage and heart problems, or died from asphyxmtlon. Most parents are unaware that thts 1s somethmg thetr chtldren may be mvolved in Schools teach about drugs, but no school I know of teaches the dangers or this game There 1s a webSJte that addresses the w~u nmg >~gns at www.chokmggame net I am hopeful others will learn about this pract1ce before 11 happens to thm child Still Grieving Grandma in Davenport, Iowa Dear Grandma: Our condole.nces on your temble loss We have thscussed thiS toptc before. but 1t certamly bears another mention Chtldren and young teens thmk th1 s self-asphyxIation game ts harmless because 1t 's drug ftee But depnvmg the bram of oxygen. even for short penods. nsks permanent bram dam.tge. se izures and death P<~rents should >Natch for marks a10und the neck . bloodshot eyes, complamts of headaches , dJsonentat1on after spendmg time alone and paraphetnalia such as plastic hags, dog leashes. bungee cords, t1es. ropes, scarves and belts, especially II they are lied to bedroom furniture or doorknobs or found knotted on the floor. We hope all parents of young c·hildrcn wtll dtscuss the dangers as they would talk about drugs or alcohol The best protection ts han· est mtonnanon Dear Annie: I ,m1 a 12ye,tr-olcl p.l!Hilne college student with .t lull-lime JOb . I recently got cng"ged wh1ch I' m excited about I moved m wuh my boyh 1end a ye.1r altet we started datmg and everythmg IS gomg 'et) smoothly The ptoblem is. my par. ents are s tt on~ Catholics und were extren1ely upset tlld t we moved 111 togethe1 They wouldn't VISit our .tp.ntment or allow my fi ,mce to come to theu home fo r any Je,Json They still wont. n cn though we're eng,tged H" whole tamtly loves me to death and couldn 't be h.1pp1 er f01 us When will PI )' p.u ents ever accept hun ' Worried Fiancee Dear Worried: Hopefully, when you diC mamed Your parent s d.m ·, want to g1ve the 1111pres\lon that they approve ol you1 ltvmg at ran gement-- The same vvay they don ' t ag1 cc w1th the chmce you nt.~de to move m toget her, you don ·, have to a~ree w1th th cu s. but try to respect their lee[ mg s on the subject. Once you ha ve legal1zed th" arrangement 111 chUJch. th ey will be more comlo11.ible welcommg your ltancc 1nto the famil) If not , ask vo ut pnest for hcl p Dear Annie : rh" " 111 1esponsc to (Jet It R1ght Pl e ._t ~c' '' IHl'-~L' t n - l~t\~ :-, lfl"l'-~lllllldiiJJl~ hl"r 'fcllll)" tnste,td of hc-1 con t'll n. tmc. wh1ch ,.., " Jen11.1 " She shoulu m,1 ~c ,, huge name ta~ that Je.tu> "M Y NAME ' ts JE NNA" and v..e.1r 11 whcnt'\Cl ..,he 1s ,!mund them ~.II be II LOUJd IIIJt:'Lt ~OJ1l(' hul1101 \\ hde genmg them to 1e111embc-1 to use h~1 COIIC'CI !Mille II they slip up s h ~ '" " S!lllpl) po1nt to the '- 1\.! 11 ami hm~ them repe,n ',md 1epe,n ,md repe,lt Ullt! l they fmally c~t It JJ !_dll - Eileen , Dear' Eileen: Old IMbJtS d1e h.u d d l'l-1.. 1 n._llllt' tags "'"' t help \\hell lctte" ,1re ..tdt!Jl?~..,l'd lllU)II Ctll\ lllJ~Lt• n g IH111WJ ,.., guod \\.:1\ to ~l't ,, hut u!te n a ddtlLUit rh.lllk"' A IIIII< \ Mmlhtl\ i1 11ritte11 hr hath; Mllchcll and Marcy !:Jugm. longtime edt/011 of th e r ll//1 l .anden wllllll/1 . Plell~e e-mail wwt qlle'itirm~ pl llllt <ill\)..,.., tn alflfll'\lllllllbox@t:omca\l.llt!l , m u tiff to : .~.tnuie 's Mmlbo1, P.O. /Jo.t 118190, Clllca!{o. II. (i()(,J I. 7rl find out mme aii<IIJI ·\11111e's Mmlbot, and read features by other Crwton .~)lldlcate wrlfet' and £m1oom\l~. l'i5it the Cr mton 'lyl/{flcate We/! paJ.:e at w1t u·.Ciealw ~.com. 3 Ohio teens in custody after Alabama chase GADSDEN, Ala (AP) Three Oh10 teenagers are m custody in Alabama after they drove from pursumg deput1es and later rammed two patrol cars to end a 30-mmute chase Etowah County Shenff Todd Entrekm says a 16- year-old boy, a 16-year-old gtrl and a 15-year-old giil are charged with rece1ving stolen property The boy, who was dnvmg, also faces reckless endangerment and criminal misch1ef cha~ges. The1r names were not released. lnvesti gatot Jell Hoppel says the teen s stole a Cdr 111 Jackson m southern Ohm. before headmg to Alabama to meet a boy who the younge1 gtrl met on the Intel net The tee11s are accused o1 '> (C ._il lll ~ d ll()ih LI \l'l{tLlt'• Ill IIO!th r\i,Jh.llll.l I he pli! Sllil st.ltll?d .!t .1bout 1 ,, Ill Mond.11 .!lte1 the l1<11 cliun t stop .1! d d ll\l" l .., . IILL'IlC.e chcckpoilll ThL" teen ... \\L 1e t "h 11 to a jUWJllic holdill~ l.ll!li l) $80M in cuts coming to Ohio agency for poor BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS The state agency that admmlsters programs for poor and low-mcome families ts cut· ting almost $80 million from its budget, mcluding m1lhons of dollars for a welfare program Records obtamed by The Assocwted Press Wednesday show the OhiO Department of Job and Family Services also IS cuttmg back on funding for adoption services, money to detect Med1ca1d fraud and funds to admmister the state's ch1ld support program. In many cases the money bemg cut goes to county agenc1es that manage programs for Ohm cttizens It wtll be up to the count1es to decide how to rework the1r local budgets to deal wtth the loss of state dollars, wh1ch could lead to cuts m servtces to Ohioans As the economy has worsened. greater numbers of Ohtoans have been showing up at county agenctes looking for help for the first ttme. The latest news led to renewed calls from advocates of the poor for a second · federal stimulus package to ass 1st state budgets About $36 million m state cuts w1ll come from money that had been set astde for the Med1care Part D pre~cnpllon drug program but is no longer needed , sa1d Ohio Job and Famtly Serv1ces spokesman Denms Evans No semor cu'rrently under the program will lose coverage, he, sa1d. The agency made the ct1ts to comply with Gov. Ted , Stnckland's request that most state agenc1es cut 4.75 percent from their budgets The state faces a projected budget deficit of $540 mil- , lion dunng the fmal year of the state's two-year, $52 billion budget. Earlier thi s year Strickland announced a preVIOUS round of cuts that totaled $733 million Job and Famtly Serv1ces was able to avoid making cuts that would have an impact on county agency operations dunng the f1rst rou'nd of tnmmmg "In our earlier cuts we ' took the brunt of 1t internal ly, so that the count1es d1dn 't realize any of those cuts:· Evans satd. "Thts t11ne around, while there weren't any pro~rams that we direct ly elimmated, we couWn't shteld the count1es" Strickland ordered that two of the department's progJams be protected from budget cuts - the $9.3 billion the state sets aSide to prov1de Med1cmd to low Ohioans until mcome rece!\illg a federal reimbursement, and $25 million for d1sabil ity assistance. The pepartment will be cuttmg $12 7 milhon - or about 5 percent - of the $267.6 m1ll10n It had been spendmg m its share of the federal·state Temporary As&tstance for Needy Familtes program. The program. Signed into law by former Prestdent Bill Clinton, pto>ides welfare benefits to the poor while pushmg them to ti nd employment ' The agency IS also cutt mg $4 mtlhon, 01 5 percent. ol the money 1t l1.1d set '"'de for adoptiOn SC IVICC,. ,md S percent 01 ne,u Iy $400.000. out ol $K 2 million set aSJde f01 the st,Jte s <: h1id suppm l program The cuts come "' ,, ball ttm e. s.ud Bnlln Gregg, spokesmdn lor th e Hamtlton Cmmty Department of Job and Family Serv 1o; es. wh1ch setves the Cmcmnat1 area "At the same ttme we are be!llg cut. we're actuall) bemg asked to serve mu1e people ," he said About 35 percent of hiS department's clientele are members of the work1ng class who h.tve fallen on hard ttmes ,md are makmg the1r f1rst trip to the county Ue pd tt lltL'!lL Cite~~ Rmt!..!hl' ....ud onl' ou\ ot Oh to.u\:-. :u~ Fu~ t tt. L'\L'Llllt\L' d tt ...·LtUI , ; , th e... Ohm A..,..,LIL I.IIltt ll nf Second H,n ',.,, ~nod Bdnb ·Out fond p<~ntJ y ,1nd ..,oup kttchcn lllll"" .ttL' LOI1ttnutn !..! to ~ ltH\ lo n ~c t • H :un l ci · hl~lrt '· "" ~ Oill lamllt e:-. .l1e tcl l iiH! u" thc 1c s nn othc1 pl.!cc l o cut thet t hud~ch ·She qtle,lioncd "hc•thel money t 1om tlw .. t.ttc \ 1.lill Y d.1y fund. eu n ~nll) at S7.)0 million shou ld he used Ill prevent some oJ thL' nits Bur Srm kl.md s,llli e,u lie1 thiS month he d1d n t ".mt to dtp tnt o rile lund hcc.!USC he femec.l thL' bud!..!L'I .., t!Ltdlt o n cou ld g1o\\ ''o1~1..' · 'We h ,we the profesSional photos l h.tt fe at UJ ed you in tl;JS n ewspaper. 'lhesc photpgrnphs are nn\V available to you through e.1Sy online purchase, Even photos that were not p1 1nted but "vere a part of,, news story are ,Jv.:ulable Ordering your photos online is fast and cas)'! www. mydailysentinel.com This blue button on our websitt: hnksYOU to all of our PICTURES J[) on lood stdmps s.Jid I ''·' ll.un le1 110\\ • The Daily Sentinel �' Inside Bl .The Daily Sentinel •'. The Extra Point, Page B2 • < •• - Thursday, September 25, www.mydailys~ntinel.com Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel ' 2008 ' . ' ' Thursday, September 25, 2008 / ·: ~5j :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~.,1 )i/;.J ~·LocAL Entertainment .Briefs Wahama High School will host the inaugural White Falcon Invitational at 11 a.m. Saturday. The band competition is designed for bands with less than 45 playing mem· bers. Pictured from Ieft are band members Ezra Zuspan , Maria Keathley, Desiree Sines , Devan · VanMeter and Katie Hendricks posing with the trophies that will be awarded th is weekend. I ." •' •l 'I SubmiHed photo · band MASON. W.Va . - In an ~!Tort to give sma lkr marching bands a chance to win the coveted gra nd champion honor, Wahama High School wi ll host its first band competition th is weekend. to · Ch ip Accord ing Hendricks. band di rector. plans currently are under way for the inaugural Wahama White Falcon In vitational. set to begin at II a.m. Saturday at the high schoo l in Mason. T he festival is unique'because it is designed for marching . bands that have 45 or fewer· playing members. "There aren't a whole lot or competitiom strict ly fo r smaller bands.'' Hendricks said. "We wanted to even out the playing field for them. Our fe stival wi ll give small bands a chance to wi n awa rds thev normally don't win." ' Hendrick> certainly knows what he's talki ng abo ut. as Wahama's band has onl y 44' playi ng members. Despite an award-winning hi story and distinc t ·marching sty le, Wahama , like other small bands . often sees itse'lf competing against banos with I00 or more members. Even though small bands might. do we ll in their respective classes. which are div.ided accord, ing to size, the top prize and any overall awards are given regardless of class. which usually means the bi gger bands take home the top trophies . That won't be the case this weekend . Bands scheduled to co tnpere 'in Saturday's event wi II be from Herbert Hoover High School, Buffa lo Hi gh School . Linco.ln County High School , Logan High School, Williamstown High School, Group plans poker run { Wayne High School and James Monroe High .school. Wahama also will perform its competition show, "Classical Moods," in exhibition pri or to the awards ceremony, which is set for I :30 p.m. , Hendricks pointed out that even though some of the schools these bands represent are large. the bands. themselves are small. In addition. Hendricks said all the judges for the festival have ties to the hi gh school in some way, whether they are forme r band directors. graduates or have lent their musical ex pertise in .the past. ·c huck Yeago will judge music, while marching will be judged by Kenny Bond . Gary Stewart wi ll score ge neral effect, and Jonathan Dillon will judge percussion. Rachel Reynold s wil l judge drum majors, while nag corps will be judged by Tiffany Preston and majorettes will be judged by Melissa VanMeter. Hendricks added that organi zers are hopin g for a good turnout , and they want to make the competition an annual event. Plus, he plans to ask the directors of the visiting bands for feedback so the competition can be even better in the years to come. Park in g will be available in the school 's parking lot s, with overflow parking available in the fields in front of the school. Hendricks added that all proceeds, minus the cost of expenses , will be split with the Wahama High School athletic boosters. Fo r more infor-mation or admission prices, call Wahama High School at (304) 773-5539. including Woody Pines and The Lonesome Two and Pokey LaFarge . Roundin g out the lineup are Columbus's The Ill Fits (who feature members of Tough and Lovely, Bygones, and Los Caminos) and Fat Possum Records' indic-folkster AA Bondy. Athens' very own Factory Street Dance Studio will be kicking oil the day with a special dance petformance. Reclaim i£ an outdoor music and community festival held at one of the most scenic venues in Ohio. There will be children activities, do-it-yourself workshops, nature hikes and more. The venue consists of a ~o lid oak stage nestled amongst hundreds of acres of fields and forest. Now in its third yea r Reclai'm continues its celebration of music in Southeast Ohio all day and ni ght. Schedules. directions and updates are avai Iable at www.reclaimmusicfestival.com. The event will start at 2 p.m. with the gates opening at I p.m., camping is encouraged. Those attending are encouraged to take chairs and blankets, drinking water, snacks, and coolers. No glass or pets are allowed. For those interested in volunteering at Reclaim Music Fest contact. reel ai mmusic@gmail.com. com1trf!ek.m'f.: ., or contucf Ben lvlcCm!U'IIf u t Benefit dinner HOLZER CLINIC ·. 740-446-5381 · · .< ' Erlday, September 26 Football · ~ ~ : Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 J l 1 p.m. ,, .' 1 Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m ~~./ Tnmble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. ~ ") South Point at River Valley,·7:30 p.m ',. 1 Buffalo at South Gallta. 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch. 7:3D 'p.m. , !1 J Jl'~ r----------, ' ·j ~ ,J l :tJ Prep Football WEEK6 ·'II GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Shrine Cluh will host a spaghett i dinncr.on Saturda y at 6:30p.m . for the benefit of Shrine rs hospita ls for burned and handicapped children. Adinis sion is $ 10 . Entertainment will he by the River City .Players. ~ "''. ,, . :~~ (~ k ). .,_ ·' , , Meigs has best outing of season in win over Federal Hocking STAFF REPORT • SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . STEWART When Meigs is in firing on all cy linders .- watch out. Federa l Hocking fou nd out just how dangerous the Lady Marauders (I 2-2) can be when playing to their fu ll potential as Meigs claimed an easy 25-8, 25- 10 and 2510 vic tory over the host Lady Lancers Wedne~ day in Stewart. The Lady Marauders , who won the ir fifth straight .contest, played nearly perfect in aJI. facets at the game Wednesday with good pass- poi n\s and 14 Iii lis while Catie Wolfe also broke double digits with 13 points and 13 kills . ·., , With the leading trio rack; ing up most of the points only six players scored on the even ing as Emalee Glass added five markers and a team -leadi ng 24 assis\s. Morgan Howard had a point Smith Bailey and four blocks and Chandra Stancly had a point. eight ing setting up several easy kilb and two blocks. As a team th e Lady points. Marauders were a nearly Trjcia Smi th led the Meigs attack with 18 points while perfect 70-for-73 se rving also setting her teammates while ta llying 42 kil ls. 37 up With 13 assists. Shellie assists and seven blocks. And keeping with the Bai ley was next with 14 trend the Me igs reserve team also won in two games, improving to 12-2 on the season. Meigs will now take a littic bit of a break before returnin g to action Monday · in a tri-match wit h Southern and River Valley at Meigs High School. Gallia Academy gets : . by Lady Raiders C HESH IR E - For the second night in a row a quick start for the River Valley vo lleyball team gave little in ret urn . . The Lady Raiders (8-4) Thursday, Sept. 2& Point Plea sa nt at Mldlan'cl Trail ,,. Zanesville at Logan Ironton at Chillicothe r . Portsmouth at Gallia Academ}l • 1...Jackson at Marietta l ~~~p .' Fede ral, Hocking at Southern . .•. />' . Trimble at Eastern Waterford at Mille r Athens at Alexander r·' • ' , Nelsonville-York at Belpre Vi nton Coun ty at Wellston South Point at River Valley .-~ Coa t Grove at Chesapeake \,. 't Fairland 'at Rock Hill ," v. Bultalo (WV ) at South Ga lli a ·~~ H8nnan at Burch ' . ,~~· Chapmanville at Logan . Clay at Herbert Hoover . 446-0586. >r'' ",'·. ' 't ~: Tolsia at Poca i: i Performing Saturday Wayne at Sissonv'ille BY BRYAN WALTERS Saturday, Sept. 27 BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Meigs at Wa rren · - All games start at 7:30p.m. MILTON. W.Va. - Dave Eva ns and River Bend from Kentucky wi ll perform Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Mountaineer Or.ry House. 1"64 Exit 28 at Milton. Standard admission is S I 2 for adul ts. $ 10 for seniors 55 and over and $5 for children 12 and. under. Concessions are ava il ab le and tickets wil l be sold at the door the day of the show. · SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party . For information. mil (304) 743 -5749. Hospice fund-raiser RIO GRAN DE - Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of the . University of Rio Grande/ Ri o Grande Community College will hold their second annu· al. Fox Trot 5-K on Saturday, Oct. 4. Registration wil l held at the Bob Evans Farms Hal l parking lot on the Rio Grande campus at 7 a.m ., with the race to fo ll ow· at 8 a.m. Registratio n fee for school-aged and un iversity studentswill be $ 10 . adults wi ll be $ 15 lor early registration . Day of the event registration will be ~20. All proceeds benefi t the AMB Sorority and Holzer Hospice . Holzer Hospice services patients with a life- limiting illness regardl.ess of abil ity to pay in Athens. Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and surTOUtlding counties. For more informathm or to register .f(w ril e event. ca ll (740) 649-9800 or email alphamuhetafoxes@yohon .com. '2nd Chance' yard sale Poker run · All cr(jfters are ll'elcome tn contact !'am Ramsey at ( 740) 418-2552 to ,,·ell rheir crajh at the event. Medical Excellence. .. HUNTINGTON - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would li ke to mvite MGM Chapter Big .Green Members to bring a friend to a pregame tailgate at the Cincinnati football ga me ·a n Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and ·7:30 p.m. The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The game. ki cks off at 8 p.m . The cost of the tailgate is $ 15 for one person and $25 for two people. Reservations must be made in adva nce with a ' credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-466 1 or David Steele at www.holzerclinic.com Members of the Eastern football team run onto the field just befo re a high school football this file photo from Week 4. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Me·igs basketball golf scramble a 30 victory over Fort Loramie. The Red and Gray have been consistent on both sides of the ball , scoring and al lo wi ng 2 1.4 points per game. THS has played a sc hed.ule with a combined record of 13- 12, although fo ur of those five contest have been played' against schools big-. ger than· D6. Both of Trimble's looses have ·come on the road thi s yea r at Nelsonville-York (4 1- t 3) and at Crooksville (19-6). The Tomcats have home wins again st Alexander (217), Belpre (26-10) and last week against Ft . Loramie the lone D6 program that THS has played this fall. Senior quarterback Kacey (5-foot-9, 160 Cru se pounds) has oeen the leader of a ve ry potent offensiv.e attack. Cruse went 10-of-13 last week for 190 passing yards and a touchdown, as well as rushing for two more scores. Sophomore running back Tyler Dyla (5-7; 160) ran for 148 yards and two scores last week , whil e senior wideouts Joe Ei ng (5- I I , 195) and Adam Mulford (60, 160) bring big-play capa- bilit.ies to the outside. Easter'n fast beat THS in 2000, a . span of seve n stra ight seasons. Kickoff is schecluled for 7:30p.m. Fed Hock invades Southern RACINE Southern football wi ll ta ke a twogaine winning streak into · Tri- Va lley Confere nce Hocking Division play thi.s Friday ni ght when it hosts Federa l Hocking in a Week 6 .teague opener at Roger Lee Adams Field in Meigs Cou nty. The Tornadoes (2-3) have been hot late ly, scoring 88 points the last two· weeks afte r ·manag ing onl y three points throu gh the first three weeks of the season. The Purple and Gold are averaging 18.2 points and 288.6 yards per game offensively. whi le allowing 24.4 points and 258.2 ya rds as . a defense. The La ncers (3-2) ..,.. on the other hand - enter Frid ay night on a down note, . being shutout last week by Alexander 27-0. That loss ended a three-game winning streak for the Maroon and Tressel coaching Buckeyes' offensive line . 1' < '. CHILLICOT HE - With the exception of Saturday's Ri vers ide upcom ing In vita tional. Tuesday marked the end of the golf season for both Meigs and River Valley after neither qualified out · o f the 2008 Division II sectional tournament held at the Chillicothe Jaycee's Golf Cours~ in Ross Count y. There were a total of I'i teams and 75 partic-i pants at the D2 sectional. wit h the top five tellms and top fi ve Bryan Walters/photo indi vidua ls lldvllncing to game against River Valley in district com peti tion next week at the Marietta C lub in Cou ntry Was.hin gto n Count y. The event was al so in an IS-ho le Gold. who have wins over format. The Marauders fini shed Athens ( 16-0). Fort Frye II th overal l m the 15-team (28-20 OT) and St. Peter Cha ne! (33-8). Caldwell fi eld with a score of JH5. defeated FHHS in Week I while the Raiders were 14th with a team tall y of 402. by a 32 -7 margin. Logan Elm won the team Fed Hock enters Friday averaging 16.8 points per title with 310. fo llowed by game offensively and is a lso Un ioto (324). Sheridan allowing 17.4 points as a (337). Circleville (358) and defense . Fed Hock is 0-1 Westfall (359) in the topaga inst Division VI pro: five. Dylan .Davi> of Zane gra ms thi s yea r and has Trace won medalist honors played a schedule with a with a low round of 83. folcombined record of I0- 15. . lowed by Cody Johnson of Southern 's opponents are Washington Cou rt House a . combi ned 10- 12, all of with an 85. Josh Baker ,which have been D6 pro- (McClain), Matt Harley and Lexington) grams. Kick -off is sc hed uled (New Michael Cannon (New for 7:30p.m. Lexington) all shot . rounds Meigs travels to Warren of 88 to complete the dis trict qualifying list. Tbe Marauders were led. VINCENT - Meigs football will have to wait a dav by Tyler Andrews with a for redemption after .Jast round of 89. fo llowed by week 's heanbreaking 30-28 Joey Blackston with 9 1 and setback to Nelsonville-York, Rya n Jeffers with 102 . as tbe Marauders will make Bobby King and Ben H6od the t(ip to Washington also .!lad respective rounds County on Saturday for a of- 103 and 105 . Todd Simms and Cody Wee,k 6 ·non -league contest Wimmer paced RVHS with with host Warren . The Marauders (4-1) suf- matching scores of 98. fol fered their only loss of the . lowed by Ky le Brya.nt with season last weekend after !OJ. Chris Goodrich and Matt Ball a!so had respecPlease see Football, Bl ti ve rounds of 105 and J 14. Eastern, Southern defend home; Meigs hits road TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern foot ball - fresh off a season-best 49-8 thra ~h in g of Hannan last week ~ enters Tri-Valley Conference Hock ing Division play on a very high note thi s Friday night when rival Trimble 304~696-2483. comes to East Shade River Stadium for a Week 6 gridiron matchup. _ It 's been three years ·si nce the Eagles (2-3) entered TVC Hock ing play with a MASON, W.Va . . - The victory. more-or-less two . Meigs High School boys The hosts are also co ming basketba ll team will be holding a golf scramble on off . season highs for points Saturday, October II, at (49), marg in of victory (41 ). rushing yards (3 14) and total Riverside Golf C lub . The event will be four- yards of offense (354). The Green and White are man team format, with one averaging 23.4 points and playe r from each team · ya\ds per game offen289.4 required to have an undersively, while allowing 25 JO handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be points and 270 .2 yards as a explained the day of the defense . HIS is 1- 1 at home this year and 2-1 overa ll tournament. The cost is $320 per team aga inst similar Division VI ...:. $80 per person - with opponents. Eastern's se h ed~ food , bev.erages and mulli - ule has a colle.c tiverecord of g'ans included in the entrY 10-13. f~e. The $5 skins game. and The Tomcats (3-2) are also Dptional cash pot are not com in g into Friday night included in . the entry fee. fresh off their bigges t offen ~ :Phe event is limited to the sive output of the year.• a 41first 30 teams that sign-up . z\ny extra teams go a wart; tng list. . :: The purpose of th is scramble is to raise · money rpr purchas ing equipment for the Meigs boys basketCOLU MBU S (AP) nail program . The goal is to The most important numraise $3 ,000. ' bers attached to a foo tball :: For more informatio n, team make up its record . ci:mtact MHS head basketNo. 14-ranked Ohio State b,all coach Ben Ewing at is 3- 1 in that regard. 740-416-0824. But four games inio the season the Buckeyes are way. way down the list CoNTAcrUs when it comes to the numbers that make up most 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 NCAA offensi·ve categories. Fax - 1-740-446-3008 They stand No. 92 in total t::·mell - sports @.mydailysentinel.com offense, 56th in rushing and . lllll>tlO..lilllll are 104th (of 11 9 teams in Football Bowl Bryan Walters, Sports Writer the Subdivis ion, or Division Ii740) 446-2342, eXt. 33 b'fValters@ mydailytribune .c.o m A) in passing. Averaging 25 points a game, the Buckeyes Larry Crum, Sports Writer rank 73rd in the nation . t74<l) 446·2342 .•, 33 Offensive tack le Alex ICfum@ mydaUyregister.com 1 . Local Caring." Please see Volleyball, Bl RV,.Meigs come up short at sectionals , . GALLIPOLIS - Founder's Day . Wi ll be observed at the Our House Museum ; .\3c First Ave .. on Satu rday from II ti.m. until 2 p.m. There will be free admi>Sion to the museum . "along with a free bean lunch. period music. apple butter and familv fun . For infrmnarfon. collfclct . the Ou r Hm1se w came out and edged their Gallia Countv foe 26-24 in game one. bu"t cou ldn 't keep up that momentum as Gallia Academy ( 10-4) battled back and took the final three games 25- 17. 25- 16 and 2521 to claim the wi n Wednesday in Cheshire . River Valley also jlllnped out front early in its game against Eastern on Tuesday. but the Eagles fo ught back and took the win in five. Gall ia Acadcmy:s Caroline Baxter led the Blue and Wh ite offensively on Wednesday with l'i points Prep Golf Roundup Friday, Sept. 28 ",.. "!"" At Holzer Clinic, Yo.u Can Always Count on ... ., ,. ·t'· ·A ~i GALLIPOLI S Gall ia , .Ja ckso n - M e i ~s Continuum of Ca re will be hosting a fund-n11 s~r · titled "2nd Chanc.e Yard Sale." . It is a benefit to rai se funds to give pe,·wns who are homeless or at ri sk or being hom e l e.~> a ' second chance. It wi ll be h~ld Saturday, Oct. I I from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Woodland Ce nters build ing/parking lot located at 3086 Ohi l' 16\) . The National Archery 111 - Gall ipolis. Persons wish ing to donate yard sale items for . Schools Program (NASP) the fund-raiser shou ld drop them off at Woodla11d brings students from schools Centers on Friday, Oct. 10. wi thin· ODNR 's southeast Wildlife Di strict to com pete with bows and arrows in a Friday competition. Animals from the Columbus . OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Commumty Zoo will return and the Fred Relay for Li fe Team wi ll sponsor a poker run on Scheer Lumberjack Show Satu rday. Oct. II . Registration wil l begin at I I offers chopping and sawing .. a.m. at Aetna Park in Oak Hil l. tree climbing and log birling Registration wi ll be $ 10 per bik~r and $5 for an throughout the weekend. additional rider. Door pri zes, li ve entertainment Sojourners will offer canoe and plenty of food wi ll be available. and kayak safety tips and padThis event will be in conjuncti on wi th the Oak dling technique demonstra- Hill Community Relay for Life Team Day af the tions. park . .Crafts. food, live enter1ainment. and ·a For additional information , sweet shop wi ll be availab le. Durango Bull Ride Mania the Valley takes ATVers along combines the original extreme a 20-mile stretch of the Wayne sport of bull riding with bone· National Forest during nonjarring excitement of bareback speed event. and sadd le bronco riding onto The Polaris QuadMasters one actio n packed , adrenaline ATV challenge occurs on a man-made ·course with 8- I0 pumped ride. . T he Hocking College components that are timed Mounted Patrol and Drill Team wi th in a closed-course venue. will perform between Durango Law enforcement tearris Bull Ride Mania shows on from arou nd the state will compete 111 the Law Saturday and Sunday. A competition for profes- Enforce ment Shoot Out. sional heayy equ ipment opera· Chai n saw carving is center tors ·is sponsored by Co lumbus stage throu ghout the weekend Equipment Co. and provides as Hocking Co llege instructor an opportun ity for competi tors Dale Hatfield , a professional to try their sk ill s as they carver, puts his ability to the maneuver five different pieces test against several other tal- fees and competition registra ented-. ·and acco mpli shed tiDn forms visit www.grea tourof'hea vy equipment . The Arctic Cat ATV Ral ly in curvers. dooradventureslww.com. .,. ( 740) 597-1-173. or en111il mcc({IJI<'Ilf @, •hio .erlu. Hocking schedules outdoor adventure NELSONVILLE Get ready for a wee kend of fun in the great outdoors as the Outdoor Rocky Great Adventure comes tO the Hocking College campus in Nelsonville Friday th rough Sunday. · Vis itors will find new activities have added · and changes have been made to son1e old favorites. Longtime supporter Rocky Brand Inc. is the 2008 title sponsor and FMG Events is partnering wi th Hockin g Col lege in managing the event. · ·cabela's Dock Dogs t;:hampionships return with . dock -jumping and dock-div- . li1g canine performances . Tbyrsd!l'f Seotember 25 Football ~J ~J Pam! Pleasant ,v s Mt dland Tratl ~I •u l; laldley Fteld, 7:30p.m. , ~··, Soccer l' 1 logan at Galha Academy, 5 p.m. J.{; Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. 't ' Volleyball • 4 1 Ea stern at Walerford . 6 p.m. (, 1"~ Gallta Academy at Portsmouth. 5:1 5 ll~.t p. m . ' t~ y 1 Chesapeake at River Valley. 5:30p.m ~ r' Tri mble e.t Southern. 6 p.m. I o:(J i · t . Prep Volleyball Roundup 1 ATHEN S - The Raccoon Creek Pallnc· r, hr p will hold ih first anm1al poker run ·ruml - r<~ i ,i n~ event on Saturday._Thi' 103-mile scenrc wute "·rh begin at the Lake Hope State P<~rk 111 th,· Lah<' Hope Furnace parking lot.Sign in time is II <1.11 1. Join participant;., for · a hog roast at R :tl'l'UOJ i Creek Countv Park in Galli;t Countv. where '"·' I' prizes wil l 'be awarded for th e- be't pok,:r hand( s). Proceeds from this c\·ci11 wil l hcnd l! watershed re>toration and cduunitH)al l'ITnn> in rhe Raccoon Creek WMershed. The Raccoon Creek Partnership i> a non-pro fi r orga ni za ti,on formed to improve and prote ct water quality in the Raccoon Creek \Yalcc·hed . For nwn.: poker run ddaUs. ~·h"il lt'\\'tl'nlc - .• SCHEDU\E PO MER OY - A schedule ol upcomtng h1gh r·~ !lc l'lool· vars1 ty sportrng events invo l\ltng "~~ea.ms fr om Me tgs and Galha counti es Founder's Day sch~duled Reclaim Music Festival coming to Meigs County RUTLAND - The thid an nu- Felice Brothers are "taking al Reclaim Music Festival will clues from thei r larger-th antake place this Saturday at Triple life Americana predecessors, Oak Music Center near Rutland. namely Bob Dylan and Woody Local , regional and national Guthrie. the Felice Brothers touring bands wi ll play from 2 specialize in boozy, rambling p.m. until past midnight. rain or tales of backwoods nostalgia shine. Tickets are $ 10. which told in rootsy piano, gu itar, includes primitive campi ng. and drum renderings." and will be available at the gate. The Reclaim Music Festival 'Reclaim will introduce The also works tn highl ight the li ve felice Brothers as the head line music scene of Athens and the national act. Hai ling frbm surTounding region with local upstate New York , The Felice acts Southeast Engi ne, J:D. Brothers are fresh off stints at Hutchison, Wheels On Fire. and Bonnaroo and th~ Newport .· The Never Evers all set to play. Folk Festi val and are heading There are also a few regional · right for southeast Ohio. favorites that should be known Spin Magaz ine says The to most all Athens music fans, ~3 " ' Boone said he wasn't a bit ·'Beanie" Wells to a foot surprised that Ohio State is injury midway through their ranked so low in those key season opener. Part of the problem has statistical categories. "Would it surpri se me" been the transition to · No. I don' t want to make unproven reds hirr fres hman excuses.'' he said th is week · Dan l;lerron as Well's' during preparation s for replacement. Part of it is the Saturday's Big Ten opener even bigger transition from agains t Minnesota. fifth -year senior , Todd "Obviously, we just haven 't Boeckman at quarterback to been playing well." even more unproven freshThen he did offer an man Terrel le Pryor. excuse, albeit an underTopping it all off. the line standable one that play s tai l- has been porous at times. It hasn't just been the back, stan.ds 6-foot- 1 and we ighs 237 pounds . USC game . . however. The The Buckeyes have been Buckeyes romped over in a three-game swoon Youngstown State 43 -0 in offensively - ever since their first game. but lest they lost tailback Chris Wells. In the three games since, · they 've had two fewer first downs than the oppositi on and have averaged a little over 4 .yards per play . A year ago. with almost the exact same offense the on ly graduation losses were at fullback and offensive tack le - they averaged seven more first downs a game than the opposition and almost 6 yards per play. a 50 percent decline. Ar least Wells appears to be close to returning . Tressel listed him as proba ble for \he game at Ohio ~radium against Minnesota. If the falloff ht"n't been apparent in the team's record, it has certainly been evident to the .coachi ng staff. 1VJaybe that explains why coach Jim Tressel suddenly strolled down to where the offensive linemen were working out early last' week and started yelling at them at the top of his lungs. He told them that they had to play faste r. that they had to work hardet. that they had to start blocking f~r their teammates. And. yes. Tressel was yelling - something that seems almo' t unimaginable to those who have see n him quietly coun seling a player during a typical practice. �' Inside Bl .The Daily Sentinel •'. The Extra Point, Page B2 • < •• - Thursday, September 25, www.mydailys~ntinel.com Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel ' 2008 ' . ' ' Thursday, September 25, 2008 / ·: ~5j :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~.,1 )i/;.J ~·LocAL Entertainment .Briefs Wahama High School will host the inaugural White Falcon Invitational at 11 a.m. Saturday. The band competition is designed for bands with less than 45 playing mem· bers. Pictured from Ieft are band members Ezra Zuspan , Maria Keathley, Desiree Sines , Devan · VanMeter and Katie Hendricks posing with the trophies that will be awarded th is weekend. I ." •' •l 'I SubmiHed photo · band MASON. W.Va . - In an ~!Tort to give sma lkr marching bands a chance to win the coveted gra nd champion honor, Wahama High School wi ll host its first band competition th is weekend. to · Ch ip Accord ing Hendricks. band di rector. plans currently are under way for the inaugural Wahama White Falcon In vitational. set to begin at II a.m. Saturday at the high schoo l in Mason. T he festival is unique'because it is designed for marching . bands that have 45 or fewer· playing members. "There aren't a whole lot or competitiom strict ly fo r smaller bands.'' Hendricks said. "We wanted to even out the playing field for them. Our fe stival wi ll give small bands a chance to wi n awa rds thev normally don't win." ' Hendrick> certainly knows what he's talki ng abo ut. as Wahama's band has onl y 44' playi ng members. Despite an award-winning hi story and distinc t ·marching sty le, Wahama , like other small bands . often sees itse'lf competing against banos with I00 or more members. Even though small bands might. do we ll in their respective classes. which are div.ided accord, ing to size, the top prize and any overall awards are given regardless of class. which usually means the bi gger bands take home the top trophies . That won't be the case this weekend . Bands scheduled to co tnpere 'in Saturday's event wi II be from Herbert Hoover High School, Buffa lo Hi gh School . Linco.ln County High School , Logan High School, Williamstown High School, Group plans poker run { Wayne High School and James Monroe High .school. Wahama also will perform its competition show, "Classical Moods," in exhibition pri or to the awards ceremony, which is set for I :30 p.m. , Hendricks pointed out that even though some of the schools these bands represent are large. the bands. themselves are small. In addition. Hendricks said all the judges for the festival have ties to the hi gh school in some way, whether they are forme r band directors. graduates or have lent their musical ex pertise in .the past. ·c huck Yeago will judge music, while marching will be judged by Kenny Bond . Gary Stewart wi ll score ge neral effect, and Jonathan Dillon will judge percussion. Rachel Reynold s wil l judge drum majors, while nag corps will be judged by Tiffany Preston and majorettes will be judged by Melissa VanMeter. Hendricks added that organi zers are hopin g for a good turnout , and they want to make the competition an annual event. Plus, he plans to ask the directors of the visiting bands for feedback so the competition can be even better in the years to come. Park in g will be available in the school 's parking lot s, with overflow parking available in the fields in front of the school. Hendricks added that all proceeds, minus the cost of expenses , will be split with the Wahama High School athletic boosters. Fo r more infor-mation or admission prices, call Wahama High School at (304) 773-5539. including Woody Pines and The Lonesome Two and Pokey LaFarge . Roundin g out the lineup are Columbus's The Ill Fits (who feature members of Tough and Lovely, Bygones, and Los Caminos) and Fat Possum Records' indic-folkster AA Bondy. Athens' very own Factory Street Dance Studio will be kicking oil the day with a special dance petformance. Reclaim i£ an outdoor music and community festival held at one of the most scenic venues in Ohio. There will be children activities, do-it-yourself workshops, nature hikes and more. The venue consists of a ~o lid oak stage nestled amongst hundreds of acres of fields and forest. Now in its third yea r Reclai'm continues its celebration of music in Southeast Ohio all day and ni ght. Schedules. directions and updates are avai Iable at www.reclaimmusicfestival.com. The event will start at 2 p.m. with the gates opening at I p.m., camping is encouraged. Those attending are encouraged to take chairs and blankets, drinking water, snacks, and coolers. No glass or pets are allowed. For those interested in volunteering at Reclaim Music Fest contact. reel ai mmusic@gmail.com. com1trf!ek.m'f.: ., or contucf Ben lvlcCm!U'IIf u t Benefit dinner HOLZER CLINIC ·. 740-446-5381 · · .< ' Erlday, September 26 Football · ~ ~ : Portsmouth at Gallia Academy. 7:30 J l 1 p.m. ,, .' 1 Federal Hocking at Southern. 7:30p.m ~~./ Tnmble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. ~ ") South Point at River Valley,·7:30 p.m ',. 1 Buffalo at South Gallta. 7:30p.m. Hannan at Burch. 7:3D 'p.m. , !1 J Jl'~ r----------, ' ·j ~ ,J l :tJ Prep Football WEEK6 ·'II GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Shrine Cluh will host a spaghett i dinncr.on Saturda y at 6:30p.m . for the benefit of Shrine rs hospita ls for burned and handicapped children. Adinis sion is $ 10 . Entertainment will he by the River City .Players. ~ "''. ,, . :~~ (~ k ). .,_ ·' , , Meigs has best outing of season in win over Federal Hocking STAFF REPORT • SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . STEWART When Meigs is in firing on all cy linders .- watch out. Federa l Hocking fou nd out just how dangerous the Lady Marauders (I 2-2) can be when playing to their fu ll potential as Meigs claimed an easy 25-8, 25- 10 and 2510 vic tory over the host Lady Lancers Wedne~ day in Stewart. The Lady Marauders , who won the ir fifth straight .contest, played nearly perfect in aJI. facets at the game Wednesday with good pass- poi n\s and 14 Iii lis while Catie Wolfe also broke double digits with 13 points and 13 kills . ·., , With the leading trio rack; ing up most of the points only six players scored on the even ing as Emalee Glass added five markers and a team -leadi ng 24 assis\s. Morgan Howard had a point Smith Bailey and four blocks and Chandra Stancly had a point. eight ing setting up several easy kilb and two blocks. As a team th e Lady points. Marauders were a nearly Trjcia Smi th led the Meigs attack with 18 points while perfect 70-for-73 se rving also setting her teammates while ta llying 42 kil ls. 37 up With 13 assists. Shellie assists and seven blocks. And keeping with the Bai ley was next with 14 trend the Me igs reserve team also won in two games, improving to 12-2 on the season. Meigs will now take a littic bit of a break before returnin g to action Monday · in a tri-match wit h Southern and River Valley at Meigs High School. Gallia Academy gets : . by Lady Raiders C HESH IR E - For the second night in a row a quick start for the River Valley vo lleyball team gave little in ret urn . . The Lady Raiders (8-4) Thursday, Sept. 2& Point Plea sa nt at Mldlan'cl Trail ,,. Zanesville at Logan Ironton at Chillicothe r . Portsmouth at Gallia Academ}l • 1...Jackson at Marietta l ~~~p .' Fede ral, Hocking at Southern . .•. />' . Trimble at Eastern Waterford at Mille r Athens at Alexander r·' • ' , Nelsonville-York at Belpre Vi nton Coun ty at Wellston South Point at River Valley .-~ Coa t Grove at Chesapeake \,. 't Fairland 'at Rock Hill ," v. Bultalo (WV ) at South Ga lli a ·~~ H8nnan at Burch ' . ,~~· Chapmanville at Logan . Clay at Herbert Hoover . 446-0586. >r'' ",'·. ' 't ~: Tolsia at Poca i: i Performing Saturday Wayne at Sissonv'ille BY BRYAN WALTERS Saturday, Sept. 27 BWALTEAS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Meigs at Wa rren · - All games start at 7:30p.m. MILTON. W.Va. - Dave Eva ns and River Bend from Kentucky wi ll perform Saturday at 7:30p.m. at the Mountaineer Or.ry House. 1"64 Exit 28 at Milton. Standard admission is S I 2 for adul ts. $ 10 for seniors 55 and over and $5 for children 12 and. under. Concessions are ava il ab le and tickets wil l be sold at the door the day of the show. · SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall chapter holding tailgate party . For information. mil (304) 743 -5749. Hospice fund-raiser RIO GRAN DE - Alpha Mu Beta Sorority of the . University of Rio Grande/ Ri o Grande Community College will hold their second annu· al. Fox Trot 5-K on Saturday, Oct. 4. Registration wil l held at the Bob Evans Farms Hal l parking lot on the Rio Grande campus at 7 a.m ., with the race to fo ll ow· at 8 a.m. Registratio n fee for school-aged and un iversity studentswill be $ 10 . adults wi ll be $ 15 lor early registration . Day of the event registration will be ~20. All proceeds benefi t the AMB Sorority and Holzer Hospice . Holzer Hospice services patients with a life- limiting illness regardl.ess of abil ity to pay in Athens. Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and surTOUtlding counties. For more informathm or to register .f(w ril e event. ca ll (740) 649-9800 or email alphamuhetafoxes@yohon .com. '2nd Chance' yard sale Poker run · All cr(jfters are ll'elcome tn contact !'am Ramsey at ( 740) 418-2552 to ,,·ell rheir crajh at the event. Medical Excellence. .. HUNTINGTON - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would li ke to mvite MGM Chapter Big .Green Members to bring a friend to a pregame tailgate at the Cincinnati football ga me ·a n Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and ·7:30 p.m. The tailgate will be located between gates B and C on the West side of Joan C. Edwards Stadium. The game. ki cks off at 8 p.m . The cost of the tailgate is $ 15 for one person and $25 for two people. Reservations must be made in adva nce with a ' credit card by calling the Big Green Office at 304696-466 1 or David Steele at www.holzerclinic.com Members of the Eastern football team run onto the field just befo re a high school football this file photo from Week 4. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Me·igs basketball golf scramble a 30 victory over Fort Loramie. The Red and Gray have been consistent on both sides of the ball , scoring and al lo wi ng 2 1.4 points per game. THS has played a sc hed.ule with a combined record of 13- 12, although fo ur of those five contest have been played' against schools big-. ger than· D6. Both of Trimble's looses have ·come on the road thi s yea r at Nelsonville-York (4 1- t 3) and at Crooksville (19-6). The Tomcats have home wins again st Alexander (217), Belpre (26-10) and last week against Ft . Loramie the lone D6 program that THS has played this fall. Senior quarterback Kacey (5-foot-9, 160 Cru se pounds) has oeen the leader of a ve ry potent offensiv.e attack. Cruse went 10-of-13 last week for 190 passing yards and a touchdown, as well as rushing for two more scores. Sophomore running back Tyler Dyla (5-7; 160) ran for 148 yards and two scores last week , whil e senior wideouts Joe Ei ng (5- I I , 195) and Adam Mulford (60, 160) bring big-play capa- bilit.ies to the outside. Easter'n fast beat THS in 2000, a . span of seve n stra ight seasons. Kickoff is schecluled for 7:30p.m. Fed Hock invades Southern RACINE Southern football wi ll ta ke a twogaine winning streak into · Tri- Va lley Confere nce Hocking Division play thi.s Friday ni ght when it hosts Federa l Hocking in a Week 6 .teague opener at Roger Lee Adams Field in Meigs Cou nty. The Tornadoes (2-3) have been hot late ly, scoring 88 points the last two· weeks afte r ·manag ing onl y three points throu gh the first three weeks of the season. The Purple and Gold are averaging 18.2 points and 288.6 yards per game offensively. whi le allowing 24.4 points and 258.2 ya rds as . a defense. The La ncers (3-2) ..,.. on the other hand - enter Frid ay night on a down note, . being shutout last week by Alexander 27-0. That loss ended a three-game winning streak for the Maroon and Tressel coaching Buckeyes' offensive line . 1' < '. CHILLICOT HE - With the exception of Saturday's Ri vers ide upcom ing In vita tional. Tuesday marked the end of the golf season for both Meigs and River Valley after neither qualified out · o f the 2008 Division II sectional tournament held at the Chillicothe Jaycee's Golf Cours~ in Ross Count y. There were a total of I'i teams and 75 partic-i pants at the D2 sectional. wit h the top five tellms and top fi ve Bryan Walters/photo indi vidua ls lldvllncing to game against River Valley in district com peti tion next week at the Marietta C lub in Cou ntry Was.hin gto n Count y. The event was al so in an IS-ho le Gold. who have wins over format. The Marauders fini shed Athens ( 16-0). Fort Frye II th overal l m the 15-team (28-20 OT) and St. Peter Cha ne! (33-8). Caldwell fi eld with a score of JH5. defeated FHHS in Week I while the Raiders were 14th with a team tall y of 402. by a 32 -7 margin. Logan Elm won the team Fed Hock enters Friday averaging 16.8 points per title with 310. fo llowed by game offensively and is a lso Un ioto (324). Sheridan allowing 17.4 points as a (337). Circleville (358) and defense . Fed Hock is 0-1 Westfall (359) in the topaga inst Division VI pro: five. Dylan .Davi> of Zane gra ms thi s yea r and has Trace won medalist honors played a schedule with a with a low round of 83. folcombined record of I0- 15. . lowed by Cody Johnson of Southern 's opponents are Washington Cou rt House a . combi ned 10- 12, all of with an 85. Josh Baker ,which have been D6 pro- (McClain), Matt Harley and Lexington) grams. Kick -off is sc hed uled (New Michael Cannon (New for 7:30p.m. Lexington) all shot . rounds Meigs travels to Warren of 88 to complete the dis trict qualifying list. Tbe Marauders were led. VINCENT - Meigs football will have to wait a dav by Tyler Andrews with a for redemption after .Jast round of 89. fo llowed by week 's heanbreaking 30-28 Joey Blackston with 9 1 and setback to Nelsonville-York, Rya n Jeffers with 102 . as tbe Marauders will make Bobby King and Ben H6od the t(ip to Washington also .!lad respective rounds County on Saturday for a of- 103 and 105 . Todd Simms and Cody Wee,k 6 ·non -league contest Wimmer paced RVHS with with host Warren . The Marauders (4-1) suf- matching scores of 98. fol fered their only loss of the . lowed by Ky le Brya.nt with season last weekend after !OJ. Chris Goodrich and Matt Ball a!so had respecPlease see Football, Bl ti ve rounds of 105 and J 14. Eastern, Southern defend home; Meigs hits road TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern foot ball - fresh off a season-best 49-8 thra ~h in g of Hannan last week ~ enters Tri-Valley Conference Hock ing Division play on a very high note thi s Friday night when rival Trimble 304~696-2483. comes to East Shade River Stadium for a Week 6 gridiron matchup. _ It 's been three years ·si nce the Eagles (2-3) entered TVC Hock ing play with a MASON, W.Va . . - The victory. more-or-less two . Meigs High School boys The hosts are also co ming basketba ll team will be holding a golf scramble on off . season highs for points Saturday, October II, at (49), marg in of victory (41 ). rushing yards (3 14) and total Riverside Golf C lub . The event will be four- yards of offense (354). The Green and White are man team format, with one averaging 23.4 points and playe r from each team · ya\ds per game offen289.4 required to have an undersively, while allowing 25 JO handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will be points and 270 .2 yards as a explained the day of the defense . HIS is 1- 1 at home this year and 2-1 overa ll tournament. The cost is $320 per team aga inst similar Division VI ...:. $80 per person - with opponents. Eastern's se h ed~ food , bev.erages and mulli - ule has a colle.c tiverecord of g'ans included in the entrY 10-13. f~e. The $5 skins game. and The Tomcats (3-2) are also Dptional cash pot are not com in g into Friday night included in . the entry fee. fresh off their bigges t offen ~ :Phe event is limited to the sive output of the year.• a 41first 30 teams that sign-up . z\ny extra teams go a wart; tng list. . :: The purpose of th is scramble is to raise · money rpr purchas ing equipment for the Meigs boys basketCOLU MBU S (AP) nail program . The goal is to The most important numraise $3 ,000. ' bers attached to a foo tball :: For more informatio n, team make up its record . ci:mtact MHS head basketNo. 14-ranked Ohio State b,all coach Ben Ewing at is 3- 1 in that regard. 740-416-0824. But four games inio the season the Buckeyes are way. way down the list CoNTAcrUs when it comes to the numbers that make up most 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 NCAA offensi·ve categories. Fax - 1-740-446-3008 They stand No. 92 in total t::·mell - sports @.mydailysentinel.com offense, 56th in rushing and . lllll>tlO..lilllll are 104th (of 11 9 teams in Football Bowl Bryan Walters, Sports Writer the Subdivis ion, or Division Ii740) 446-2342, eXt. 33 b'fValters@ mydailytribune .c.o m A) in passing. Averaging 25 points a game, the Buckeyes Larry Crum, Sports Writer rank 73rd in the nation . t74<l) 446·2342 .•, 33 Offensive tack le Alex ICfum@ mydaUyregister.com 1 . Local Caring." Please see Volleyball, Bl RV,.Meigs come up short at sectionals , . GALLIPOLIS - Founder's Day . Wi ll be observed at the Our House Museum ; .\3c First Ave .. on Satu rday from II ti.m. until 2 p.m. There will be free admi>Sion to the museum . "along with a free bean lunch. period music. apple butter and familv fun . For infrmnarfon. collfclct . the Ou r Hm1se w came out and edged their Gallia Countv foe 26-24 in game one. bu"t cou ldn 't keep up that momentum as Gallia Academy ( 10-4) battled back and took the final three games 25- 17. 25- 16 and 2521 to claim the wi n Wednesday in Cheshire . River Valley also jlllnped out front early in its game against Eastern on Tuesday. but the Eagles fo ught back and took the win in five. Gall ia Acadcmy:s Caroline Baxter led the Blue and Wh ite offensively on Wednesday with l'i points Prep Golf Roundup Friday, Sept. 28 ",.. "!"" At Holzer Clinic, Yo.u Can Always Count on ... ., ,. ·t'· ·A ~i GALLIPOLI S Gall ia , .Ja ckso n - M e i ~s Continuum of Ca re will be hosting a fund-n11 s~r · titled "2nd Chanc.e Yard Sale." . It is a benefit to rai se funds to give pe,·wns who are homeless or at ri sk or being hom e l e.~> a ' second chance. It wi ll be h~ld Saturday, Oct. I I from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Woodland Ce nters build ing/parking lot located at 3086 Ohi l' 16\) . The National Archery 111 - Gall ipolis. Persons wish ing to donate yard sale items for . Schools Program (NASP) the fund-raiser shou ld drop them off at Woodla11d brings students from schools Centers on Friday, Oct. 10. wi thin· ODNR 's southeast Wildlife Di strict to com pete with bows and arrows in a Friday competition. Animals from the Columbus . OAK HILL - The Oak Hill Commumty Zoo will return and the Fred Relay for Li fe Team wi ll sponsor a poker run on Scheer Lumberjack Show Satu rday. Oct. II . Registration wil l begin at I I offers chopping and sawing .. a.m. at Aetna Park in Oak Hil l. tree climbing and log birling Registration wi ll be $ 10 per bik~r and $5 for an throughout the weekend. additional rider. Door pri zes, li ve entertainment Sojourners will offer canoe and plenty of food wi ll be available. and kayak safety tips and padThis event will be in conjuncti on wi th the Oak dling technique demonstra- Hill Community Relay for Life Team Day af the tions. park . .Crafts. food, live enter1ainment. and ·a For additional information , sweet shop wi ll be availab le. Durango Bull Ride Mania the Valley takes ATVers along combines the original extreme a 20-mile stretch of the Wayne sport of bull riding with bone· National Forest during nonjarring excitement of bareback speed event. and sadd le bronco riding onto The Polaris QuadMasters one actio n packed , adrenaline ATV challenge occurs on a man-made ·course with 8- I0 pumped ride. . T he Hocking College components that are timed Mounted Patrol and Drill Team wi th in a closed-course venue. will perform between Durango Law enforcement tearris Bull Ride Mania shows on from arou nd the state will compete 111 the Law Saturday and Sunday. A competition for profes- Enforce ment Shoot Out. sional heayy equ ipment opera· Chai n saw carving is center tors ·is sponsored by Co lumbus stage throu ghout the weekend Equipment Co. and provides as Hocking Co llege instructor an opportun ity for competi tors Dale Hatfield , a professional to try their sk ill s as they carver, puts his ability to the maneuver five different pieces test against several other tal- fees and competition registra ented-. ·and acco mpli shed tiDn forms visit www.grea tourof'hea vy equipment . The Arctic Cat ATV Ral ly in curvers. dooradventureslww.com. .,. ( 740) 597-1-173. or en111il mcc({IJI<'Ilf @, •hio .erlu. Hocking schedules outdoor adventure NELSONVILLE Get ready for a wee kend of fun in the great outdoors as the Outdoor Rocky Great Adventure comes tO the Hocking College campus in Nelsonville Friday th rough Sunday. · Vis itors will find new activities have added · and changes have been made to son1e old favorites. Longtime supporter Rocky Brand Inc. is the 2008 title sponsor and FMG Events is partnering wi th Hockin g Col lege in managing the event. · ·cabela's Dock Dogs t;:hampionships return with . dock -jumping and dock-div- . li1g canine performances . Tbyrsd!l'f Seotember 25 Football ~J ~J Pam! Pleasant ,v s Mt dland Tratl ~I •u l; laldley Fteld, 7:30p.m. , ~··, Soccer l' 1 logan at Galha Academy, 5 p.m. J.{; Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. 't ' Volleyball • 4 1 Ea stern at Walerford . 6 p.m. (, 1"~ Gallta Academy at Portsmouth. 5:1 5 ll~.t p. m . ' t~ y 1 Chesapeake at River Valley. 5:30p.m ~ r' Tri mble e.t Southern. 6 p.m. I o:(J i · t . Prep Volleyball Roundup 1 ATHEN S - The Raccoon Creek Pallnc· r, hr p will hold ih first anm1al poker run ·ruml - r<~ i ,i n~ event on Saturday._Thi' 103-mile scenrc wute "·rh begin at the Lake Hope State P<~rk 111 th,· Lah<' Hope Furnace parking lot.Sign in time is II <1.11 1. Join participant;., for · a hog roast at R :tl'l'UOJ i Creek Countv Park in Galli;t Countv. where '"·' I' prizes wil l 'be awarded for th e- be't pok,:r hand( s). Proceeds from this c\·ci11 wil l hcnd l! watershed re>toration and cduunitH)al l'ITnn> in rhe Raccoon Creek WMershed. The Raccoon Creek Partnership i> a non-pro fi r orga ni za ti,on formed to improve and prote ct water quality in the Raccoon Creek \Yalcc·hed . For nwn.: poker run ddaUs. ~·h"il lt'\\'tl'nlc - .• SCHEDU\E PO MER OY - A schedule ol upcomtng h1gh r·~ !lc l'lool· vars1 ty sportrng events invo l\ltng "~~ea.ms fr om Me tgs and Galha counti es Founder's Day sch~duled Reclaim Music Festival coming to Meigs County RUTLAND - The thid an nu- Felice Brothers are "taking al Reclaim Music Festival will clues from thei r larger-th antake place this Saturday at Triple life Americana predecessors, Oak Music Center near Rutland. namely Bob Dylan and Woody Local , regional and national Guthrie. the Felice Brothers touring bands wi ll play from 2 specialize in boozy, rambling p.m. until past midnight. rain or tales of backwoods nostalgia shine. Tickets are $ 10. which told in rootsy piano, gu itar, includes primitive campi ng. and drum renderings." and will be available at the gate. The Reclaim Music Festival 'Reclaim will introduce The also works tn highl ight the li ve felice Brothers as the head line music scene of Athens and the national act. Hai ling frbm surTounding region with local upstate New York , The Felice acts Southeast Engi ne, J:D. Brothers are fresh off stints at Hutchison, Wheels On Fire. and Bonnaroo and th~ Newport .· The Never Evers all set to play. Folk Festi val and are heading There are also a few regional · right for southeast Ohio. favorites that should be known Spin Magaz ine says The to most all Athens music fans, ~3 " ' Boone said he wasn't a bit ·'Beanie" Wells to a foot surprised that Ohio State is injury midway through their ranked so low in those key season opener. Part of the problem has statistical categories. "Would it surpri se me" been the transition to · No. I don' t want to make unproven reds hirr fres hman excuses.'' he said th is week · Dan l;lerron as Well's' during preparation s for replacement. Part of it is the Saturday's Big Ten opener even bigger transition from agains t Minnesota. fifth -year senior , Todd "Obviously, we just haven 't Boeckman at quarterback to been playing well." even more unproven freshThen he did offer an man Terrel le Pryor. excuse, albeit an underTopping it all off. the line standable one that play s tai l- has been porous at times. It hasn't just been the back, stan.ds 6-foot- 1 and we ighs 237 pounds . USC game . . however. The The Buckeyes have been Buckeyes romped over in a three-game swoon Youngstown State 43 -0 in offensively - ever since their first game. but lest they lost tailback Chris Wells. In the three games since, · they 've had two fewer first downs than the oppositi on and have averaged a little over 4 .yards per play . A year ago. with almost the exact same offense the on ly graduation losses were at fullback and offensive tack le - they averaged seven more first downs a game than the opposition and almost 6 yards per play. a 50 percent decline. Ar least Wells appears to be close to returning . Tressel listed him as proba ble for \he game at Ohio ~radium against Minnesota. If the falloff ht"n't been apparent in the team's record, it has certainly been evident to the .coachi ng staff. 1VJaybe that explains why coach Jim Tressel suddenly strolled down to where the offensive linemen were working out early last' week and started yelling at them at the top of his lungs. He told them that they had to play faste r. that they had to work hardet. that they had to start blocking f~r their teammates. And. yes. Tressel was yelling - something that seems almo' t unimaginable to those who have see n him quietly coun seling a player during a typical practice. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ,_ I • Thursday, September 25, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008· Thursday, September 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com utribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSlFIEO We Cove Meigs, Gellle, And MelOn Counti.. Like NoQne ElseCenl ' . OUR 'EXPE RT S' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Br) a n Walters Spott\ Wnt u R t'L tl rd L~-:-i L.tSt WLl ~ ]IL(t (\, llllt l'r' 11 1 bold1 i'ort, l l\tliJ\h II ~ , l arry C rum SpoJt, Wrtt t: r R u ord J 1-1 '} I t'lt \'(Ad : t'- 4 Charlie Shepherd (,, tmu-r~ tr,t bnld ) ( 11 l'nr r,lll mtth h ~ ~I I \ltd lt ndlrnl Federal H o~.:kmg ,[{ "' tll di LIII Trunhl" Ifimb]t• E I'I U II .tt - r .l,rL rn South Pumt RIIL'tVIilo>\ Ecdrrill Hoc king tl ""tllh , nt ,Jt \ p •lrt' [ ·.,. f< \fh• n cll Ill l(t tllld 1(·-1 -1 R l'l ord \1 f 'J Wttk [ N mm·r\ ::=.- ~ ' buld), L \,\ [ \~ ll k ::; _::, bold) (,, lll;lll ' 111 J'I• Th llll!lllh II l'on•llltt Ut h .u ~ ~It {l. l1dlllld '!r ttl Fe d era l Ho ckmg Ir.i..!n.l!k Fedrral H nc kirw So Ltth Point )~tHI VdiL\ lllll.lll 11 111d ~H - 2~ I "' \Vl' l tt k .J- (, lll!l.d.) 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'.n tLth .11 .1! AQ. \\llitlll !ronron Jt Iro nton 11 Chmjcothe ( lnlltuol h \ Ironton 1t l lulh,odtL Ath l.'l l• II Athclh I pjsplay Ads Dally In- Column: 9 : 00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ln Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column : 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlon& • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Stlould Run 1 Days ~ . If It ~llil Wprd Ads Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (,tilt 1 1\.h II.!;• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee 11(1~8' Tr i.!!.!.blr. .tt Lhl ..:m [ l 'llfll Uuffalo l'c•l t'll ll)tl(h Websites: www.myda1lytnbune com www mydatlysentinel com www mydailyreg 1ster com R Ldl Hl ~ ('till I A L.Hkll l\ I ' I Ill ,l\ FL•dera! H oc kmg II ""lit h, Ill bold) l~t.cnld Duffalo . 11 ~outl1 (, 1ll1 .1 Llll!ltullhL It \k ~ ll i d .J li lt Sta cey Walters Diane Pottorff M1dland Tra il ~It WJrr,tl A..rh.i:!!.! ,tt ~ l't '.l >llthc Til South Point Ri ll I \ ' dl v; t' LN Wl't'k 6-4 h2hi) ( 1' I!lilt r~ 111 Pon , rnDuth (,dh.t \ l,Jcl..lll\ L t,I L r n L ht\111 11 Rn Dave Harris 1\d Repn.''t" ntam H..etord )(J- 14 I'll''' liH .H Mjdlan d 'TI'ail Inm hli' It r...po >rl • ( c> Tfc•pl• ll ciLill l)n 1111 11 tl \oiidl l fl l lli!.r&.h Uurc h 11 1 1 Ga llia Acildcnn Buffal o tt \ntH It (,dlt 1 H Gar y C lark !'.t~ln ttOI II Sout h Pomt R i l l ! \,ilk\ l l tllll.lll H S(;ott Wolfe E-mail class1fled@ myda1lytnbune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Sundilty Dl&plilty: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday5 Pa1oe< must be prepaid" Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~_ 1m Borders $3.00/per od ~ Graphics SO« for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Pub!lahlng relltiJI& the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad al any Ume. 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Errors ~ust ~eporte• d on the Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. kitncarlyle@comcast net '(tiL, Ci\1N 1\" mY I'? ol the MoUS~ f?Ac£fVI A~! 900 () AnHqueo Ant1que Flea Market Pt Pleasant , WV at the West Virg•nm State Farm Museum , Oclober 41h & 5th hours 9-4 Advert1s- Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch • 740-446-5818 Football from ' Page Bl season. MHS is also averagtng . 30 2 pomts and 3 1!).6 total yards per game offensively and all owi ng 18 6 points and 246 total yatds as a defensive unit. The Marauders are dl so 2-0 agamst Warren tlus decade, Wtth WtnS In 2005 (29-7 ) and 2004 (2 X-7). The Warnors (2-3) enter Fnday with a two-game losin g streak agatnst SEOAL opponents Marietta (26-21) and Zanesville (49-3) both of which were on the road. WHS begins a twogame h0me stand thi s weekend before ftni shmg the year wtth three strai ght road contests. The Blue and Whue are averagmg II points per game o ffens ively and ,allowmg 22.4 on the defenSIVe side Wan·e n's schedul e has combmed to go 9-15 overall tht s fa ll The Wa rnors are led by a potent ru shmg at'tack with multiple weapons, mclud ing senior Andtew Dunfee (5-foot-!) . 162 pounds). semor Andrew Coffman (59, 148). jumor Kaleb Wolfe (6-0 , 197) and semor Seth · Well spnng (5-9, 168). Junior quarterback Clay Ellenwood (6-3, 190) is also a runnmg threat, but ts also capable of puttmg up good numbers through the air. Wolfe, Dunfee, sophomore Grant Venham (6-5, 198) and senior Tyler Cox (6-4, 180) are the primary targets ' for Ellenwood. The Barlow Fatr is currently go ing on. which is why the game is being played on Saturday mstead of Friday. Ktckoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Devils host Trojans GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy football made a . very !Sud statement to the rest of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League last week when it came _from behind to defeat previously unbeaten Jackson. Thi s Friday niglll, the \ ' TVC·Pf PA 1-1 .54 .1-1 . .39 " ,_, " .38 1·1 56 0-1 14 . 0-1 . 7 . .43 ..42 .. 33 . 47 26 25 w-L starttng the year perfec t. beattng Coal Grove ( 18-7). Fairland (26-23 ), R1ver Valley (53-20) and Athens (26-13). The Maroon and Gold's schedule has combmed to go 9- 15 overall thiS . Tri-Val~ Conference Ohio Division Nelsonville-York Meigs Belpre . Athens . Wellston .Alexander Vinton County . .2-o " '114 ..66 Hocking Division TVC W·L PF Federal Hockmg Tnmble Eastern . Southern ... Watertord M1ller PA .. o-o . .o . . o 0·0 .0·0 .0·0. .0·0 0-0 Blue Devils mu st agatn make the1r 'otces heard when they ho st a very deceptive Portsmouth team during a Week 6 SEOAL gridiron matchup at Memorial Fteld . The Devils (3 -2 , 1- 1 SEOAL) are coming off thetr best overall performance of the year, a 36-28 victory that saw. the Blue and Whtte rally back from three ditTerent two-touchdown defiCits to win their first league contest of the year The Blue Dev il s also put up a season-h1gh 111 both ru shing yards (205) and total offense (423) in that deciston while holdin g Jackson to just 264 yards of total offense. Through five weeks. GAHS is averaging 2 1.6 points and 237.4 yards offenstvcly per game wh1le allowmg 30.6 pomts and 313.6 vards as a defensive uni t. Gallta Academy has also pla}ed a schedule that has gone a combined 15-9. '!'he Trojans (1 -4, 0-2) on the othet hand - enter Friday in the midst of a four-game losing streak and are only one of two squads winless in the SEOAL. The Red, White and Blue are averaging 13 6 potnts offensively and are allowmg 26.4 points per game as a defense . PHS has also played a schedule tha1 is a combmed 19-6. The Trojans defeated South Point 111 Week I by a 28- 15 margin , but has smce dropped decistOJlS to the likes of Portsmouth West (34-0) , Wheelersburg (286), Jackson (2 1-20) and (34- 14) Chillicothe Portsmouth ts also begin a two-game road stand this weekend when they come to Gallia County. Sophomore quarterback Josh Myers (6-foot·O. 170 pounds) acc umul ated 2 14 W·~ , ... 4·1 .•4-1 . . 2-3 1-4 1-4 3·2 1-4 W-~ .. 3-2 0 0 . 3-2 0. 0 " .2·3 .0 ... 0 " . 2·3 0 " .. 0 " .. 2·3 0 0 1·4 AL~ PF .1j9 151 76 .73 104 139 .61 ALL PF PA .111 .93 91 .107 .144 73 145 PA .. 84 .. 87 · . 107 .. 107 . 117 .125 " 91 .122 " .79 " .114 .54 ". 167 and Portsmouth (28-15) , which are a combined 11 -4 so far this season. And the recent Pointer turnaround can be attributed to one o[ the best rushing attack s in the area . South Pomt has three rush, ers - Doug Dillon , Jacob Seagraves and Ryan Plants - that have tore up visttmg detenses all season long. In fact, durin~ one of their best outings of the season , all three Htrpassed the I00-yard mark in a wm over Point Pleasant just two weeks ago while racking up over 400 ya rds on the g ro~nd . Adversely, the Pointer attack is mostly limtted to that ground game as quarterbacks Seagraves and Chase Kt atzenburg. who have split time under center. have lat gely beet\ in-effective this total ya rds of' otfense last week agamst Clulltcothe, throwing for 184 and tunnmg for another 30 yards on 10 cames. PHS also features weapons in senior nmnmg back R}all Jordan (6-0. 180) and se n1or wideout Davtd Mallor} (5-9, 185), season . Rtve r Valley, however, as well as a patr of Dtvtston I stgnees in semor lmemen hasn't had a problem going Jon Prior (6-7, 283) and to the air. The Raiders spend most of Nate Cadogan (6-7 . 280). theit time passmg the ball. Pnor has stgned with throwing for 227 yards last Florida State and Cadogan week in the 20-point win has inked with Penn State. Gallia Academy owns an over Waterford while rush11 -9- 1 overall recm d 1n thiS ing fm 87 yards. Clayton head-to-head . match up . Curnutte has led that air mcluding wins m stx of the attack and had one of his last seven although best outmgs of ·the season Portsmouth won last year's last week in a 17-for-24 contest 40-10. The Blue and night with no picks. three White are 2-0 at Memorial touchdowns and 224 yards. Field this year. while the He also added 14 yards on the ground . Tro1ans are 0-3 on the road Most of those passes this thts fall. Ktckoff is sched- ~easo n have found Jordan uled for 7:30p.m. Deel. who had nine catches for 136 yards. last week, South Point travels while Cody McAvena, Kody to River Valley Johnson. Zach Batrd and others have contributed in CHESHIRE - After twel the pass game. On the straight wins and plenty of ground Cody Strahler and exc itement on the River Jarrod Eichhorn have carried Valley campus, it is finally most of the load time to buckle down and get While the big arm of ·ready to take care of bust- Curnutte has helped lead the ness. team to two stratght wms, it It 's conference time . is gomg to take the commg The Raiders (2-3) wi ll together of all ot its parts to open Ohto Valley get by the powerful Pomters. Con ference play with a Friday night matchup v,fth Buffalo battles South Point (2-3) as River South GaUia Valley tries to do somethmg It hasn't done smce 2003 MERCERVILLE - The win three straight. fi rst five weeks of the season But it won't be an easy haven't been kind to etther task as the 2-3 Pointers vis tt South G ~lli a or Buffalo, but the Cheshire campus wtth a for one team , Friday will be record not equal to the tal- a bi g step m the right dtrec. ent they will put on the tion. Both teams have posted fie ld. Despite two consecutive just one win this season and wins over Valley (28- 7) and both have seen their fair Point Pleasant (36-24). share of heartbreakers, but South Point opened the sea- neither IS wilhng to raise the son with three straight loss- while nag JUSt yet. Buffalo ( 1-3) has had the es to Portsmouth West (28toughest road so far thi s 7), Wheelershurg (28-20) J MeH:hand1se (J 9:00am year, losing three strai~ht to Parkersburg Catholic (L6-0), Sciotoville Commumty School ( 13- 12) and Matewan (37-12) , who are a combmed 10-2 thts year. while the lone Bison win came against Gilbert (22-6) in Week I. That brutal schedule has left the usually dommant Bison 29th m the lat est SSAC football ratm gs wnh the top In making the West Virgmia playoffs. But not all is lost in Buft'alo. The Blue and Gold ha ve a strong core despite avet aging JUst II points per game. but the defense has been shaky at ttmes gtvmg up 20 pomts per contest this yea r. And· Buffalo ts commg oft of an especially tough contest with the brutal Matewan attack injuring several players wtth a handful of other BHS players bemg ejected from the game. That contest has the Btson ready to get back 111 the Class A battle. Buffalo is led by quartetback Cory Goode. who rushed for 80 yards and passed for 100 in last weeks contest. He was JOmed by Cody Cnug. who had 74 y-ards against the tough Matewan defense , while Ty Davis and Matt Moore also contributed. On defen se the Bison arc led by Chns ' Blackburn . South Gal Ita hasn't had quite the road Buffalo has, but the Rebels ( 1-4) have still struggled . · South Galli a's lone wi n came agamst Southern ( 140) two weeks ago wtth a quartet of losses wedged on etther stde agamst Waterford (41·20), Eastern (35-8). Wahama (41-6) and Notre Dame (35-6) That schedule shows the Rebels averagmg II points per game while giving up 30 points defensively. The Rebels' main -focus is on their ground game, with Bryce Clary, Austin Phill ips. Caleb McClanahan and others toting the ball. Under center Jeff Combs has handled quarterback duties this year, although he is coming off of his worst outing of the year completing just one pass for fi ve yards While the start to the 2008 season hasn't been what etther team had hoped for, Friday could go a lmi'g way in turnmg things around heading into the second patt of the year. \ Volleyball from Page Bl ,mel five aces v.hile helping out on sevetal othet scores wtlh seven a"tsts. Amanda McGhee al "' broke 'double dt git s tn potn ts wtth 13 lll.lrkers· t nducling two aces and she ,tlso h,t<J two di gs . Amv Noe was next v.ith etght jJ<llnh. eight kills , four dt gs and tv.o .tees while Bre.t Close h.td a big night f01 the Blue An~cls wtth six points. 16 .ts; ists. seven digs. thtcc kills and three blocks. A)cxis Gegier and Kactc S hne m<~ker ro unded out the scoring wtth five points ,tpieee while Gei!let added seven di gs . f1ve ktlls and three block s and Shoemaker had 25 digs and em nee. Rounding out the contributotS · fo1 GAHS were Megan Fostet who had eight block s and seven ktll s, Mollie Blake who had six kill s and five blocks . Hannah Cunnmgham had SIX dtgs . three kil ls and a block and Samantha Barnes had 17 d1os Whtle ~ second stratght loss may stmg for the Lady Ratders, the Silver and Black showed plenty of promise aga1nst their Galha County counterpart. Ltn sey Stover led the Lady Ratders wtth II points and lour kills while Kayla Smtth chtpped in seven poi im and SIX kill.s. Mackenzie Cluxton added stx point s, seven assists and a patr of kill s. Aubrie Rice had five pom ts and ftve kills, Jacqueline Jacobs had fout points, six kills and four blocks and !Iiana Cor.fias had a pomt to go along with five kil ls and three blocks. Cmissa Gilmore added SIX assb ts in the setback. In the teserve contest it , was River Valley gettmg the upperhand 25-15,21-25 and 25-2 1 Katelyn Birchfield led the Lady Raiders with 13 points wh ile · Ashley Randolph posted a dozen markers Taylor Foster led Gallia Acade my wuh lO points , while Mandy Foster posted seven pomts and a pair of aces and Morgan Daniel s had stx points and three aces. Gallta Academy will wrap up a grueling four game stretch on Thursday at Portsmouth while Rtver Valley h0sts Chesapeake. • . " ' •Local'Sports I Currenl • Commu.,ity ,Calendar • ii'' • X ' • ""-,..~..,,.....,.....;.-,_ · .. , and much·,more. rate ' I > ~' • ;1 !,.:? 'I , www comtcs com NEA, Inc. Jlatlp tll:ribune : ~otut .Ieaiarit.~egt~ter ' ~aUipolt~ I '. " tll:tmes -~enttnel ' . ' ' CLASSIFIED INDEX legals .... .................. .. ............................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements ......................................... 200 Birth da ylAnn 1versary .................................. 205 ATV ......... .. .......................... .............. 1005 Bicycles .................... :........ .................. 1010 Happy Ads...................................... ......... 210 Lost & Found ............... . . .. : ................... 215 Boats/Accessories ...... ..................... .. ....... 1015 Memory/Thank You ........ ............ ................. 220 Notices ............... ....... ................. .................. 225 Personals ...................... ........ .............. 230 Wanted ,.................................................... 235 Services ....................................................... 300 CamperfRVs & Trailers ............................ 1020 Motorcycles ....................................... 1025 01her ....................................... ....... 1030 Want to buy . .. ...... .. ...... .. .......... ...... 1035 Automotive ......... ........ ... ............................ 2000 Auto Rental/Lease .................. . ...... .. .. ...... 2005 · Appliance Service ........ .............................. 302 Autos ........... :.................................... ..... 2010 · · Automotive ............................., .... ............. 304 C lassie/A11t1ques ..... .. ... ...... .. ............ ....... 20 15 Commerclalllndustrlal .... ................... ....... 2020 Building Materials ..................................... 306 Business ................: .. ........ .... ................... .. 308 Trucks ............... ............................ .. . ....... 2035 Utility Trailers ........... .......... ... .. .... ..... 2040 Contractors ............................................... 316 Domest• cs!Ja nltorial ................................... 318 Vans .. ..........................................................2045 Want to buy ......................................... 2050 Electrical .................... .................................. 320 Financial .... . .. .................................. ...........322 Health ................ ................................... 326 Real Estate Sales ............................... .... 3000 Cemetery Plots .................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................30 10 Insurance .............................................. 332 Condominiums ......................................3015 For Sale by Owner ..................................3020 Houses for Sale ... .... ... ... ... .... ........... .... ..... 3025 Lawn Serv1ce .......... .... ........ . ....... ........... .. . 334 Mus Ic/O anca/D rama .................................... 336 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ........... ...............................................303~ Olher Services ............................................338 Plumbing/Electrical. ............................ ..... 340 Professional Services ......... ,.. ........ .. .. ... 342 Repairs:.................................................... 344 Roofing...... .. .... .... .. ...... .... ... .. ...... .. .. ............. 346 Securlly .............................................. 346 Tax/Accounting ..... . ........ .......... .. ......... 350 Travei!Entertalnmenl .................................. 352 Financial........ ................. .... .................. ......400 Financial Services ..................................... 405 Insurance ......................... ................. . ... 410 Money to Lend ..........: .................................. 415 Education .......: ..: ........................................ 500 Business & Trade School .......................... 505 ln.structlon & Training ............................. 510 Lessons ....................................................... 515 Personal ............. ......................................... 520 Animals ............. .................................... 600 Animal Supplies ..................................... 605 Horses ... .. ....................... ........................... 610 Livestock............................................ ........ 615 Pets .......................................................620 Want to buy ............. .............................. 625 Agriculture . .... ................ ............. ..............~ . 700 Farm Equipment.. ..... ... :............... .. ............ 705 Garden & Produce •.'.. .. ............................. 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............... ~ .............. 715 Hunllng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .............................. .. .................. 725 Wafit to buy ................... .. ........... ... ........ 3040 Real Estate Renlals .............................. ..3500 Apartments/Townhouses .... ... .. ................ 3505 Commercial ............................................. 3510 Condominiums ....................................... 3515 Houses for Rent .................... .................. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Sales ............................................... ............ 4020 Supplies .................................................4025 Want 1o Buy ...... ................................... 4030 Appliances Food Servlcea ............................................6024 Computers ........................... ........ ....... ...... 930 Equtpmont/Suppllos.................................... 935 Fleo Markets ............................................... 940 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics............. ..... ..... ...... ..... ............... 6036 Fuel Oil Coal/WoOd/Gas ........................... 945 Furniture ..........................................., ....... 950 Medical ....................................... ............... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ................ ,........ .6042 Restaurants ......................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................6048 Technical Tradea ....................................... 6050 Textltea/Factory ........................................ 6052 -----..,.-FREE K1!1ens 1 male orange/whlte, ! ·female gray/white call Kelly 304-593-3822 ,:.;....:.;.:.:,:.;,:..,._..,._ free to good home. 3 yr old male Black Lab, needs room to run 304·937-3192 GIBBS ANTIQUES· Also restore furniture IO· ca led on Tornaao Ad off At 33 Rac1ne (Park& R•c:1e) ex11 740·949·2246 31am lly, Thurs 8 30·3 1 m 1le N Chester leU oft St AI 7 Sumnsr W1l son 's 4pc hv1ngraom sull e, m•s c lurmlure clea n clolh1ng & house holc:1 rtems .. ask1ng $899 call 740 645·8599 ,;,:;,::;;:;;;;;;,...,...,...,,., Wood 1 Gas Seasoned F1rewooc:1, $55 llardwooc:1 30HI82·2567 all t 989 1oa d Cudc:1y has 740-379-9034 3 00 &uoino11 & Trado School =~o;;;;;;;~==- INTEGRITY, 740 _645 ssg9 Gallipolis Career Collega (Careers Close To Home ) Call Todayl 740·4 46·4367 1·8()().2 14·0452 galltpotlscareercollege e!lu Accrethl&d Member Acc redlf 111g Counc11lor Independent Colleges and School& 12746 600 Ser .. 1ces ' Basement Waterproofing lawn Service 0 & R Lawn ca re mow•ng weed eat•ng · heelge mmmtng, fall clean up and leal removal Day 740·853·1702 or N1ght 740·379-2599 An1 mats LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAIL ERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADE R CARGOICON~ESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER IN-VEN· TORY AT WWWCAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 p-. ,.,. =,.===iiiiiiiiii'!'i'.'!' ets tractor, S4,500 Found med1um s1zed le- (740)985·4291 I male dog Woodsm11 Rd . Blc:1well 3Sfl·9338 call to 1dent1fy Miocollanoouo =iiiii'"'"''"'"-'-""'= d•esel. 0 80 , or pets have [740)591·341 I 01 ask 304 773-5277 lor I Motors re- :, 74::,;0:,;·4;;:4i' 6·;;;3;,:;82"5""""""""""" pa• red new & rebuilt 1n slock Ca ll Ron Evans , 1-800-537-9528 ...__ _ _ _ _..;..._ Babystuff lor sale Stroller ana •nfanl ca rseal playpen and lots more Call Jodi al 740 -446-7473 ,__ _ _ _ _..,.._ Grvea way large Tram pohne, 304.-675-5161 of I no answer eave mess sage Motorcycl•s ~~~;'§~~-:: 2000 Honda XR 250 all ong1nal low mrles Ex Cone S1 500 3041·675·4 131 -------200t Yamaha R6 blue/while approx 3500 m1les, Yosh p1pe · 1a11 kit $4500 Call 740-645-747t os Hayabusa low miles. !.:74;,:;U:;,;-4;;,1; 6·,;;99~9:;5...,...,...,.., · - - - - - - = Garden & Product~ NEW AND USED STEEL orlg. owner, many exlras 'l 1 d aon try to 11 tn , stan P1pe Rebar out $7 900 446·2254 Foun d , Inen dl y Free WaInuIs Io ur bags for Concrete AnQie very 1o sma II I1g ht gra~ sIr~pe d wt'lh more come Channel, Flat Bar, Sleet cat' 400 block ol 1st ave 740-446·7124 Grating lor Dra•ns Dnveways 8. Walkways l&L Galhpohs 446-0547 Scrap Melals Open Mon 7 Kittens to giVe away P•ck your own canning Tue. Wed & Fn 7 peppers Bam·4 30pm Vanous colors. 7 weeks . tomaloes Closed (Bell, Sweel, Banana & Th urs Sat & Sun old 446-0235 Hot, Red, Yellow or 740·446·7300 Beagle pups $5() each tn Green) $4 a bucket ,..,...,,.....,,...,,...,,....,.. colorec:1, gOOd hunt1ng , Bring your own cootam· Pole Bam 30x40x10 only gOOd cap abthtles shower pony, fridge, 1979 20ft. cen1ury mere cru1ser Cuc:1dy cab•n&!raller new !Ires & wheel banngs wJnew 350 Chevy molar Cush1ons&seats ha-.e been reupholslered por1a potty solc:1 together for $14 000 or can be separated, DR table w/ 6 chairs, 2 ::D; a';,;'~...,...,...,...,= leaves$300, sewi ng · m~- = ch1ne $25. LA cha~r & ta· Campers RVs & ble $50, 2 BBO gnlls $40 Trailers each 446-4333 ;;;;;~~===~- - - - - - - - AV Serv1ce at Carmi· Berber Carpet 56 95 yd chael TrailerS carpel remnants 540 00 740·446·3825 & up Mollohan carpet 'R~V------22 12 Eastetn Ave GalliCarmichael Serv•ce at polls, Oh1o 740-446-7444 Tra1lers Sleel Beams """'=""'"""""""""""""" ::'h;;;o~ ts;..7;..4;;,0·~44;..1;..·1;..4.;40~- had ers or buy ours for ,$1 each Troyers Produce ~ AKC mrniature Schnau· 171 lak1n Ad, Gallipolis , zers . now ava•tab!e, Oh 9 m•les West of Gal· Pel Cremaltons Call while or saiVpepper, lrpdh oft Sl Rt t 41 (740)992-132a Watch lor cann 1ng lorna· 740-446·3745 1oes Signs Closed Sun Bassett Hound puppy days Prolollional Sorvicoo Male, 9wks old, Vet .~-..,.--~~~Chec~ed . $150 ·Pumpk.ns and Fall deco· 304·675.0 153 rat1ons lor sale at the TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 551 free to good trome , baby Melon Patch on SR 141 ~-Ba2· 2385 9 m1les !rom Gallipolis No Fee Unless We W1n1 K1ttens leave message Open Thur - Sat 1-868·582·3345 Other S.rvic.s --======;;;;; - ,;;~~~""""""""""" Jet AerallOn Have you pnced a John Uvooloc:k Deere lalel~? You It be sur pnsedl Check oUI ou r B year old mare horse used 1nven1ory at $250 Call740-256·1498 www CARED com Ca rEquipment Show Calves tor sale miChael Ca ll 446-4562 af1er 5 30 740-446-24 12 pm One e1ghty All is Charm- 23ft SeaRay Cabin & Trailer 350 w/Merc wJnew cru1ser, sleeps 6, cenlral ACIHeat Ship lo shore breed w/.. HORSE/LIVE· TRAI LERS Boob I Acc.uori•s ~=--;ii.i.i;..i=iiiii Free to good home neut male mix good Recreati Onal Vehicl es 1000 Fuel 1Oil 1Coal I Furniture VALLE Y STOCK Ca ll ""'======- Law Enforcement ............................. ... 6030 MalntenancaiDomestlc ..... : ....................... 6032 Yard Sale ..........................................,.... ,. .... 975 Skaggs moved Cashier/Clerk .............................. ............ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ................ ...... ... ........ 601111 Cieri cal ....................................................... 601 0 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General. ............................. 6028 Kid 's Corner .............. ................................... 960 Miscellaneous ............................................. 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 ommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma 11 until you have 1nvest1gatlOg the offering ~""""""""""""""""""= Appliance ... .............................. ................... 910 Auctions .......... .. ........................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ............. ... ..................... 920 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............................... 955 NOTICE OHI O VALLEY PUB LISHING CO rec- Accounting/Financial ..................... ....... 6002 Administrative/Professional ....... ~ ............ 6004 Ant lq ues ....................................................... 905 Collectibles ................................................ 925 No6coo Employment. .................. ................, ...... .6000 Construction ........................................ ....., 6012 Drivers & Delivery ... .............................. 6014 Education ........................ ............... ........ .~016 urday 27 Item off shop· p1ng networks, plu s s1ze tash1on lor all women chllc:1ref'! clothing lor lod· dlers 29 Henkle Ave o Lond KIEFER BUILT, Unconc:11110nell1 fellme guarantee local refer· ences furn1shed Es tab· hshed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740·44&-0B70 Rogers Basement WaterprOOfing Resort Property ......................... •.......... .. 5000 Resort Property for sale ... .. ... ........ ... .. ...... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................ 5050 Space Available . Conlacl Charlie Perry (740)992-SOBB perry· cola @suddentlnk net Found -White dog w / ==~~~~=- Huge yard sale· 390a1 Black spots arou'nd Wen· Sland up Maytag used Bradbury Ad , M1dct1e· dys In Pt Pleasant Sat 1 times "New ' 2 dryers por1, Sept 23rd·26th, 10:::•::,m:;;·5:~;:P~m...,...,...,..., lop & boltom pd 52 000 .:; 304-675-5740 EBY, Lots .............................................................4005 Movers......................... ... . .....................401 0 Rentals ................................................. 4015 Dealer dog ' K•ng Headboard Grec•an klc:1S Style made In Italy Wi th 2 740·1145·6909. c:1raws on bolh s•des of oea $ 99 g call 7 00 Agr1C\IIIure 740 645-8599 serv1ce announcement Losl Pt Pleasani -Whrle , from the OhiO Valley male Bosto n Temer Publl shlng,Company) Sanyo 68 rn HDTV 5 "Cy' Chrldren's Pel Ca lr =:i~~~~~~~· Fartn Equipment years old paid $7 ,500 304 593-4972 ~~=;;;;;;;~~~~ ask1ng $4,999 call Storage ........................................ ........ 3535 Want to Rent . ... .... ......... ... ..............3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Elec1rtcal Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Merchandise ............................... .... ........... 900 Monoy To Founc:t· 1 black puppy on NOTICE Borrow Smart Shoes trtng R1dge Contact the OhiO Dtvl441·1501 s1on of F•nanc•al lnslilu li ons Off•ce of Consumer Lost S•benan Husky gray Affa1rs BEFORE you reliand while With an orange nanol!l yo ur home or ob collar Dog has been ta1n a loan BEWARE of spayec:1 1s on med1cat1on '"quests for any large Rewarc:1 740-256-9275 advance payments of Found - young cat been fees or 1nsurance Call neutered '(s titches) call the Office of Consume r Afflars toll tree at Kenl (740)7 42 3163 1·866-278-0003 10 team Found approx 7 month •f the mortgage broker or old Black Lab Mus! , P1ck 'lender IS properly II: Up Call (740)742·87t l' censed (Th•s 15 a publiC Parts & Accessories ............ :.....................2025 Sports Utility ... ...... .. .. .............. .. ....... 2030 Catering.,.... ..... ,, .... .',, ........................ ,.... ,,.... ,31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....... ......:...................... 312 Computers .................................................. 314 Healing It Coollng ..... ..... ........................... .. 328 Home Improvements 330 Garage Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne Sept 25 26, & 27 Oct 2 3 & 4 F1rst t1me tappan gas range TV, Longanoerger baskets & m1sc Located oti of 850 9-6 401 Denney Come· Appliance• Loot & Found The Daily Sentinel ~unbap Poll A n n :~cmceme'I IS 200 ' ' Sept 27 9am-3pm 39594 Un1onAve Pome10y lois of home goods elc d1nu;g 10om table clothes gtasswares 1ng Sloneware, Milk Bot·1a '';,iry~R~o:; ad:::,.::B;;: 'dw :;;e:;:ll,.....,.lle s. ColleCIIbles Free • , ap 1st T1me Yard Sale Saiadm lSs 1On 110 pra1s 81s • r, .. Area Sliiodf I Yard Sale 10 acres of ,gooc:1 Hay 2 fam11y sale Saturday reac:1y to cut 1n Leon Sept 27 9·3 at 39594 304·458-1661 Un1on Ave Pomeroy Oh1o Lo ts ot home· WantTo Buy goods c:1tntng room table clothes glassware etc Wanted lo Buy - Paw Paws Black Walnuts 2 Fa m•ly Yard Sale Sal C;;•;;;II_,;7_;;40;.,·6;,;9;;;B.,;6;;;,06;;;0;..,...,~ "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" PREP FOOTBALL STAm>INGS Gallia County OH l\-~~ 2007 Honda VTX 1300R miles "lack ) 1800 -P $7aOO 388-8360 2007 KawasaKI Nlnla • 250 under 1500 m1les red helmet and tank bag $2,800 740-645·1912 2007 Kawasaki 250 under 1500 NinJa miles $6 ,995, other s•zes, Free red helmet and tank bag Delivery an-773-8356 S2,aOO 740-645·19t2 Want To luy :WOO Au'OillOII~(' Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ver/gotd coins. any "utoo 10Kil4KJ18K gold 10w- ~~~~,..~~=;;;;;;~. elry dental gold. pre 01 Hone:! a CIVIC LX 5 1935' IJS currency , spd 98,000 m1les over proollmllll sets maS OOQ 1n e11.tras Lambe monds MTS Co1n Shop Doors $7 700 080 t 5~ 2nd Avenue Galh- 74 o- 709 . t 398 pol1s 446·2842 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ,_ I • Thursday, September 25, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008· Thursday, September 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com utribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSlFIEO We Cove Meigs, Gellle, And MelOn Counti.. Like NoQne ElseCenl ' . OUR 'EXPE RT S' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Br) a n Walters Spott\ Wnt u R t'L tl rd L~-:-i L.tSt WLl ~ ]IL(t (\, llllt l'r' 11 1 bold1 i'ort, l l\tliJ\h II ~ , l arry C rum SpoJt, Wrtt t: r R u ord J 1-1 '} I t'lt \'(Ad : t'- 4 Charlie Shepherd (,, tmu-r~ tr,t bnld ) ( 11 l'nr r,lll mtth h ~ ~I I \ltd lt ndlrnl Federal H o~.:kmg ,[{ "' tll di LIII Trunhl" Ifimb]t• E I'I U II .tt - r .l,rL rn South Pumt RIIL'tVIilo>\ Ecdrrill Hoc king tl ""tllh , nt ,Jt \ p •lrt' [ ·.,. f< \fh• n cll Ill l(t tllld 1(·-1 -1 R l'l ord \1 f 'J Wttk [ N mm·r\ ::=.- ~ ' buld), L \,\ [ \~ ll k ::; _::, bold) (,, lll;lll ' 111 J'I• Th llll!lllh II l'on•llltt Ut h .u ~ ~It {l. l1dlllld '!r ttl Fe d era l Ho ckmg Ir.i..!n.l!k Fedrral H nc kirw So Ltth Point )~tHI VdiL\ lllll.lll 11 111d ~H - 2~ I "' \Vl' l tt k .J- (, lll!l.d.) ( \\ llllll f\ Ill .l3:W..uw!.u1h .11 frdera l Hocking tt '>outh ,nl Irim b)e L l,t , rl l .11 l'k Berh Sergenr Hop{' Roush R~porter R t' purte r RL'Lu rd ~2-IH L.1,r \lA·t' k (,- -l R x pt ll(l J P. l~lll ltOI r;- 1 ~ LN Wt•lk 7 1 1'' Ill lin, 111 bo ld • \1 I"J LN Wl'l k 6-4 -~ \\ 11\lll' f' 111 h2W) R.ccord 35- 15 L.l stWeek · 1- 7 ( \\ 11111 t·r, 111 h21.4) ( \\lllllll'-111 ~ .It l'2l:lttru>luh ' t C:.rllu A• ,llknt\ .fcin.Lflnnn! 11 Trim ble 11 II hdenl Hm kinG 11 Snurhnn ·Inmhk It l'o lf!,llliH I!h ,It 11 I '<>lilt l '"- ,, lil t ~ Point Pl easant 11 :\ 1hllmd r, .• tl II Mtdlmd Tr u l ~ fl. d,•ral Ho r king If \nur\, , rn hdfra\ 1-h), km~ [_~ IT \Plltf1 clll I( ... <lll t!J u II H E '''' rn Sou th Point 11 South Point ,11 Sotnb Pojm Jt l~I Hr\' dl,, l~hu\1 llL\ Rn~rVtlk\ fu!fihl2 South P01nt 1t RnaV dk\ lllltl.tln o11 South Gallia South Pom t Rt\<'r\' dlL\ South Ponu 11 lll\ ,·r\ dl,\ Bulf.1lo .ll.l!fLllQ II ~11\llll ( •.tll~o~ '>t•ttth ( .Jih.l Uuffal o 11 \uu th ( •.• lb ,, H.llllllll It l-l .lllll lll Jt Hannan 11 H.llll l lll .It I!Jtlna n at I l tn n 111 11 llll ll l l ll ,H I:!Y.rdl .6..Y..t£h lhm h l!nn:.b I!Jw;h .l!!!n:.h llillclt Mri&! .II Mriil Jl W.nre11 \\l n n·n W.1rren lmnu m .11 Ironton It ( ' lttlh l fll hl· Athem Jt Alexander Algx.mder 11 Iront o n .tr lronlun ,il Ironton Jl Ironto n 11 { htllhntht· (']lllhlllth,· ( htllnntlt,· '\tiR·m Jl Athl'l l~ Jt Alexander Alexande r Ironton :-oouth ,II c..tlh.l Jt ( ' hill illlfh l' Chmj cotb c Atlwu .tt At..b.£m .11 ·A t h en~ Ak'\ u1d ,r Al¢xander AIL'\ ttKier To Place utribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• 675-5234 Mri.p Jt J! '.n tLth .11 .1! AQ. \\llitlll !ronron Jt Iro nton 11 Chmjcothe ( lnlltuol h \ Ironton 1t l lulh,odtL Ath l.'l l• II Athclh I pjsplay Ads Dally In- Column: 9 : 00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ln Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column : 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlon& • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Stlould Run 1 Days ~ . If It ~llil Wprd Ads Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (,tilt 1 1\.h II.!;• GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee 11(1~8' Tr i.!!.!.blr. .tt Lhl ..:m [ l 'llfll Uuffalo l'c•l t'll ll)tl(h Websites: www.myda1lytnbune com www mydatlysentinel com www mydailyreg 1ster com R Ldl Hl ~ ('till I A L.Hkll l\ I ' I Ill ,l\ FL•dera! H oc kmg II ""lit h, Ill bold) l~t.cnld Duffalo . 11 ~outl1 (, 1ll1 .1 Llll!ltullhL It \k ~ ll i d .J li lt Sta cey Walters Diane Pottorff M1dland Tra il ~It WJrr,tl A..rh.i:!!.! ,tt ~ l't '.l >llthc Til South Point Ri ll I \ ' dl v; t' LN Wl't'k 6-4 h2hi) ( 1' I!lilt r~ 111 Pon , rnDuth (,dh.t \ l,Jcl..lll\ L t,I L r n L ht\111 11 Rn Dave Harris 1\d Repn.''t" ntam H..etord )(J- 14 I'll''' liH .H Mjdlan d 'TI'ail Inm hli' It r...po >rl • ( c> Tfc•pl• ll ciLill l)n 1111 11 tl \oiidl l fl l lli!.r&.h Uurc h 11 1 1 Ga llia Acildcnn Buffal o tt \ntH It (,dlt 1 H Gar y C lark !'.t~ln ttOI II Sout h Pomt R i l l ! \,ilk\ l l tllll.lll H S(;ott Wolfe E-mail class1fled@ myda1lytnbune .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Sundilty Dl&plilty: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sunday5 Pa1oe< must be prepaid" Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~_ 1m Borders $3.00/per od ~ Graphics SO« for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Pub!lahlng relltiJI& the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad al any Ume. 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Errors ~ust ~eporte• d on the Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. kitncarlyle@comcast net '(tiL, Ci\1N 1\" mY I'? ol the MoUS~ f?Ac£fVI A~! 900 () AnHqueo Ant1que Flea Market Pt Pleasant , WV at the West Virg•nm State Farm Museum , Oclober 41h & 5th hours 9-4 Advert1s- Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch • 740-446-5818 Football from ' Page Bl season. MHS is also averagtng . 30 2 pomts and 3 1!).6 total yards per game offensively and all owi ng 18 6 points and 246 total yatds as a defensive unit. The Marauders are dl so 2-0 agamst Warren tlus decade, Wtth WtnS In 2005 (29-7 ) and 2004 (2 X-7). The Warnors (2-3) enter Fnday with a two-game losin g streak agatnst SEOAL opponents Marietta (26-21) and Zanesville (49-3) both of which were on the road. WHS begins a twogame h0me stand thi s weekend before ftni shmg the year wtth three strai ght road contests. The Blue and Whue are averagmg II points per game o ffens ively and ,allowmg 22.4 on the defenSIVe side Wan·e n's schedul e has combmed to go 9-15 overall tht s fa ll The Wa rnors are led by a potent ru shmg at'tack with multiple weapons, mclud ing senior Andtew Dunfee (5-foot-!) . 162 pounds). semor Andrew Coffman (59, 148). jumor Kaleb Wolfe (6-0 , 197) and semor Seth · Well spnng (5-9, 168). Junior quarterback Clay Ellenwood (6-3, 190) is also a runnmg threat, but ts also capable of puttmg up good numbers through the air. Wolfe, Dunfee, sophomore Grant Venham (6-5, 198) and senior Tyler Cox (6-4, 180) are the primary targets ' for Ellenwood. The Barlow Fatr is currently go ing on. which is why the game is being played on Saturday mstead of Friday. Ktckoff is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Devils host Trojans GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy football made a . very !Sud statement to the rest of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League last week when it came _from behind to defeat previously unbeaten Jackson. Thi s Friday niglll, the \ ' TVC·Pf PA 1-1 .54 .1-1 . .39 " ,_, " .38 1·1 56 0-1 14 . 0-1 . 7 . .43 ..42 .. 33 . 47 26 25 w-L starttng the year perfec t. beattng Coal Grove ( 18-7). Fairland (26-23 ), R1ver Valley (53-20) and Athens (26-13). The Maroon and Gold's schedule has combmed to go 9- 15 overall thiS . Tri-Val~ Conference Ohio Division Nelsonville-York Meigs Belpre . Athens . Wellston .Alexander Vinton County . .2-o " '114 ..66 Hocking Division TVC W·L PF Federal Hockmg Tnmble Eastern . Southern ... Watertord M1ller PA .. o-o . .o . . o 0·0 .0·0 .0·0. .0·0 0-0 Blue Devils mu st agatn make the1r 'otces heard when they ho st a very deceptive Portsmouth team during a Week 6 SEOAL gridiron matchup at Memorial Fteld . The Devils (3 -2 , 1- 1 SEOAL) are coming off thetr best overall performance of the year, a 36-28 victory that saw. the Blue and Whtte rally back from three ditTerent two-touchdown defiCits to win their first league contest of the year The Blue Dev il s also put up a season-h1gh 111 both ru shing yards (205) and total offense (423) in that deciston while holdin g Jackson to just 264 yards of total offense. Through five weeks. GAHS is averaging 2 1.6 points and 237.4 yards offenstvcly per game wh1le allowmg 30.6 pomts and 313.6 vards as a defensive uni t. Gallta Academy has also pla}ed a schedule that has gone a combined 15-9. '!'he Trojans (1 -4, 0-2) on the othet hand - enter Friday in the midst of a four-game losing streak and are only one of two squads winless in the SEOAL. The Red, White and Blue are averaging 13 6 potnts offensively and are allowmg 26.4 points per game as a defense . PHS has also played a schedule tha1 is a combmed 19-6. The Trojans defeated South Point 111 Week I by a 28- 15 margin , but has smce dropped decistOJlS to the likes of Portsmouth West (34-0) , Wheelersburg (286), Jackson (2 1-20) and (34- 14) Chillicothe Portsmouth ts also begin a two-game road stand this weekend when they come to Gallia County. Sophomore quarterback Josh Myers (6-foot·O. 170 pounds) acc umul ated 2 14 W·~ , ... 4·1 .•4-1 . . 2-3 1-4 1-4 3·2 1-4 W-~ .. 3-2 0 0 . 3-2 0. 0 " .2·3 .0 ... 0 " . 2·3 0 " .. 0 " .. 2·3 0 0 1·4 AL~ PF .1j9 151 76 .73 104 139 .61 ALL PF PA .111 .93 91 .107 .144 73 145 PA .. 84 .. 87 · . 107 .. 107 . 117 .125 " 91 .122 " .79 " .114 .54 ". 167 and Portsmouth (28-15) , which are a combined 11 -4 so far this season. And the recent Pointer turnaround can be attributed to one o[ the best rushing attack s in the area . South Pomt has three rush, ers - Doug Dillon , Jacob Seagraves and Ryan Plants - that have tore up visttmg detenses all season long. In fact, durin~ one of their best outings of the season , all three Htrpassed the I00-yard mark in a wm over Point Pleasant just two weeks ago while racking up over 400 ya rds on the g ro~nd . Adversely, the Pointer attack is mostly limtted to that ground game as quarterbacks Seagraves and Chase Kt atzenburg. who have split time under center. have lat gely beet\ in-effective this total ya rds of' otfense last week agamst Clulltcothe, throwing for 184 and tunnmg for another 30 yards on 10 cames. PHS also features weapons in senior nmnmg back R}all Jordan (6-0. 180) and se n1or wideout Davtd Mallor} (5-9, 185), season . Rtve r Valley, however, as well as a patr of Dtvtston I stgnees in semor lmemen hasn't had a problem going Jon Prior (6-7, 283) and to the air. The Raiders spend most of Nate Cadogan (6-7 . 280). theit time passmg the ball. Pnor has stgned with throwing for 227 yards last Florida State and Cadogan week in the 20-point win has inked with Penn State. Gallia Academy owns an over Waterford while rush11 -9- 1 overall recm d 1n thiS ing fm 87 yards. Clayton head-to-head . match up . Curnutte has led that air mcluding wins m stx of the attack and had one of his last seven although best outmgs of ·the season Portsmouth won last year's last week in a 17-for-24 contest 40-10. The Blue and night with no picks. three White are 2-0 at Memorial touchdowns and 224 yards. Field this year. while the He also added 14 yards on the ground . Tro1ans are 0-3 on the road Most of those passes this thts fall. Ktckoff is sched- ~easo n have found Jordan uled for 7:30p.m. Deel. who had nine catches for 136 yards. last week, South Point travels while Cody McAvena, Kody to River Valley Johnson. Zach Batrd and others have contributed in CHESHIRE - After twel the pass game. On the straight wins and plenty of ground Cody Strahler and exc itement on the River Jarrod Eichhorn have carried Valley campus, it is finally most of the load time to buckle down and get While the big arm of ·ready to take care of bust- Curnutte has helped lead the ness. team to two stratght wms, it It 's conference time . is gomg to take the commg The Raiders (2-3) wi ll together of all ot its parts to open Ohto Valley get by the powerful Pomters. Con ference play with a Friday night matchup v,fth Buffalo battles South Point (2-3) as River South GaUia Valley tries to do somethmg It hasn't done smce 2003 MERCERVILLE - The win three straight. fi rst five weeks of the season But it won't be an easy haven't been kind to etther task as the 2-3 Pointers vis tt South G ~lli a or Buffalo, but the Cheshire campus wtth a for one team , Friday will be record not equal to the tal- a bi g step m the right dtrec. ent they will put on the tion. Both teams have posted fie ld. Despite two consecutive just one win this season and wins over Valley (28- 7) and both have seen their fair Point Pleasant (36-24). share of heartbreakers, but South Point opened the sea- neither IS wilhng to raise the son with three straight loss- while nag JUSt yet. Buffalo ( 1-3) has had the es to Portsmouth West (28toughest road so far thi s 7), Wheelershurg (28-20) J MeH:hand1se (J 9:00am year, losing three strai~ht to Parkersburg Catholic (L6-0), Sciotoville Commumty School ( 13- 12) and Matewan (37-12) , who are a combmed 10-2 thts year. while the lone Bison win came against Gilbert (22-6) in Week I. That brutal schedule has left the usually dommant Bison 29th m the lat est SSAC football ratm gs wnh the top In making the West Virgmia playoffs. But not all is lost in Buft'alo. The Blue and Gold ha ve a strong core despite avet aging JUst II points per game. but the defense has been shaky at ttmes gtvmg up 20 pomts per contest this yea r. And· Buffalo ts commg oft of an especially tough contest with the brutal Matewan attack injuring several players wtth a handful of other BHS players bemg ejected from the game. That contest has the Btson ready to get back 111 the Class A battle. Buffalo is led by quartetback Cory Goode. who rushed for 80 yards and passed for 100 in last weeks contest. He was JOmed by Cody Cnug. who had 74 y-ards against the tough Matewan defense , while Ty Davis and Matt Moore also contributed. On defen se the Bison arc led by Chns ' Blackburn . South Gal Ita hasn't had quite the road Buffalo has, but the Rebels ( 1-4) have still struggled . · South Galli a's lone wi n came agamst Southern ( 140) two weeks ago wtth a quartet of losses wedged on etther stde agamst Waterford (41·20), Eastern (35-8). Wahama (41-6) and Notre Dame (35-6) That schedule shows the Rebels averagmg II points per game while giving up 30 points defensively. The Rebels' main -focus is on their ground game, with Bryce Clary, Austin Phill ips. Caleb McClanahan and others toting the ball. Under center Jeff Combs has handled quarterback duties this year, although he is coming off of his worst outing of the year completing just one pass for fi ve yards While the start to the 2008 season hasn't been what etther team had hoped for, Friday could go a lmi'g way in turnmg things around heading into the second patt of the year. \ Volleyball from Page Bl ,mel five aces v.hile helping out on sevetal othet scores wtlh seven a"tsts. Amanda McGhee al "' broke 'double dt git s tn potn ts wtth 13 lll.lrkers· t nducling two aces and she ,tlso h,t<J two di gs . Amv Noe was next v.ith etght jJ<llnh. eight kills , four dt gs and tv.o .tees while Bre.t Close h.td a big night f01 the Blue An~cls wtth six points. 16 .ts; ists. seven digs. thtcc kills and three blocks. A)cxis Gegier and Kactc S hne m<~ker ro unded out the scoring wtth five points ,tpieee while Gei!let added seven di gs . f1ve ktlls and three block s and Shoemaker had 25 digs and em nee. Rounding out the contributotS · fo1 GAHS were Megan Fostet who had eight block s and seven ktll s, Mollie Blake who had six kill s and five blocks . Hannah Cunnmgham had SIX dtgs . three kil ls and a block and Samantha Barnes had 17 d1os Whtle ~ second stratght loss may stmg for the Lady Ratders, the Silver and Black showed plenty of promise aga1nst their Galha County counterpart. Ltn sey Stover led the Lady Ratders wtth II points and lour kills while Kayla Smtth chtpped in seven poi im and SIX kill.s. Mackenzie Cluxton added stx point s, seven assists and a patr of kill s. Aubrie Rice had five pom ts and ftve kills, Jacqueline Jacobs had fout points, six kills and four blocks and !Iiana Cor.fias had a pomt to go along with five kil ls and three blocks. Cmissa Gilmore added SIX assb ts in the setback. In the teserve contest it , was River Valley gettmg the upperhand 25-15,21-25 and 25-2 1 Katelyn Birchfield led the Lady Raiders with 13 points wh ile · Ashley Randolph posted a dozen markers Taylor Foster led Gallia Acade my wuh lO points , while Mandy Foster posted seven pomts and a pair of aces and Morgan Daniel s had stx points and three aces. Gallta Academy will wrap up a grueling four game stretch on Thursday at Portsmouth while Rtver Valley h0sts Chesapeake. • . " ' •Local'Sports I Currenl • Commu.,ity ,Calendar • ii'' • X ' • ""-,..~..,,.....,.....;.-,_ · .. , and much·,more. rate ' I > ~' • ;1 !,.:? 'I , www comtcs com NEA, Inc. Jlatlp tll:ribune : ~otut .Ieaiarit.~egt~ter ' ~aUipolt~ I '. " tll:tmes -~enttnel ' . ' ' CLASSIFIED INDEX legals .... .................. .. ............................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 Announcements ......................................... 200 Birth da ylAnn 1versary .................................. 205 ATV ......... .. .......................... .............. 1005 Bicycles .................... :........ .................. 1010 Happy Ads...................................... ......... 210 Lost & Found ............... . . .. : ................... 215 Boats/Accessories ...... ..................... .. ....... 1015 Memory/Thank You ........ ............ ................. 220 Notices ............... ....... ................. .................. 225 Personals ...................... ........ .............. 230 Wanted ,.................................................... 235 Services ....................................................... 300 CamperfRVs & Trailers ............................ 1020 Motorcycles ....................................... 1025 01her ....................................... ....... 1030 Want to buy . .. ...... .. ...... .. .......... ...... 1035 Automotive ......... ........ ... ............................ 2000 Auto Rental/Lease .................. . ...... .. .. ...... 2005 · Appliance Service ........ .............................. 302 Autos ........... :.................................... ..... 2010 · · Automotive ............................., .... ............. 304 C lassie/A11t1ques ..... .. ... ...... .. ............ ....... 20 15 Commerclalllndustrlal .... ................... ....... 2020 Building Materials ..................................... 306 Business ................: .. ........ .... ................... .. 308 Trucks ............... ............................ .. . ....... 2035 Utility Trailers ........... .......... ... .. .... ..... 2040 Contractors ............................................... 316 Domest• cs!Ja nltorial ................................... 318 Vans .. ..........................................................2045 Want to buy ......................................... 2050 Electrical .................... .................................. 320 Financial .... . .. .................................. ...........322 Health ................ ................................... 326 Real Estate Sales ............................... .... 3000 Cemetery Plots .................................... 3005 Commercial ................................................30 10 Insurance .............................................. 332 Condominiums ......................................3015 For Sale by Owner ..................................3020 Houses for Sale ... .... ... ... ... .... ........... .... ..... 3025 Lawn Serv1ce .......... .... ........ . ....... ........... .. . 334 Mus Ic/O anca/D rama .................................... 336 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ........... ...............................................303~ Olher Services ............................................338 Plumbing/Electrical. ............................ ..... 340 Professional Services ......... ,.. ........ .. .. ... 342 Repairs:.................................................... 344 Roofing...... .. .... .... .. ...... .... ... .. ...... .. .. ............. 346 Securlly .............................................. 346 Tax/Accounting ..... . ........ .......... .. ......... 350 Travei!Entertalnmenl .................................. 352 Financial........ ................. .... .................. ......400 Financial Services ..................................... 405 Insurance ......................... ................. . ... 410 Money to Lend ..........: .................................. 415 Education .......: ..: ........................................ 500 Business & Trade School .......................... 505 ln.structlon & Training ............................. 510 Lessons ....................................................... 515 Personal ............. ......................................... 520 Animals ............. .................................... 600 Animal Supplies ..................................... 605 Horses ... .. ....................... ........................... 610 Livestock............................................ ........ 615 Pets .......................................................620 Want to buy ............. .............................. 625 Agriculture . .... ................ ............. ..............~ . 700 Farm Equipment.. ..... ... :............... .. ............ 705 Garden & Produce •.'.. .. ............................. 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............... ~ .............. 715 Hunllng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy .............................. .. .................. 725 Wafit to buy ................... .. ........... ... ........ 3040 Real Estate Renlals .............................. ..3500 Apartments/Townhouses .... ... .. ................ 3505 Commercial ............................................. 3510 Condominiums ....................................... 3515 Houses for Rent .................... .................. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Sales ............................................... ............ 4020 Supplies .................................................4025 Want 1o Buy ...... ................................... 4030 Appliances Food Servlcea ............................................6024 Computers ........................... ........ ....... ...... 930 Equtpmont/Suppllos.................................... 935 Fleo Markets ............................................... 940 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanics............. ..... ..... ...... ..... ............... 6036 Fuel Oil Coal/WoOd/Gas ........................... 945 Furniture ..........................................., ....... 950 Medical ....................................... ............... 6038 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ................ ,........ .6042 Restaurants ......................................... 6044 Sales ........................................................6048 Technical Tradea ....................................... 6050 Textltea/Factory ........................................ 6052 -----..,.-FREE K1!1ens 1 male orange/whlte, ! ·female gray/white call Kelly 304-593-3822 ,:.;....:.;.:.:,:.;,:..,._..,._ free to good home. 3 yr old male Black Lab, needs room to run 304·937-3192 GIBBS ANTIQUES· Also restore furniture IO· ca led on Tornaao Ad off At 33 Rac1ne (Park& R•c:1e) ex11 740·949·2246 31am lly, Thurs 8 30·3 1 m 1le N Chester leU oft St AI 7 Sumnsr W1l son 's 4pc hv1ngraom sull e, m•s c lurmlure clea n clolh1ng & house holc:1 rtems .. ask1ng $899 call 740 645·8599 ,;,:;,::;;:;;;;;;,...,...,...,,., Wood 1 Gas Seasoned F1rewooc:1, $55 llardwooc:1 30HI82·2567 all t 989 1oa d Cudc:1y has 740-379-9034 3 00 &uoino11 & Trado School =~o;;;;;;;~==- INTEGRITY, 740 _645 ssg9 Gallipolis Career Collega (Careers Close To Home ) Call Todayl 740·4 46·4367 1·8()().2 14·0452 galltpotlscareercollege e!lu Accrethl&d Member Acc redlf 111g Counc11lor Independent Colleges and School& 12746 600 Ser .. 1ces ' Basement Waterproofing lawn Service 0 & R Lawn ca re mow•ng weed eat•ng · heelge mmmtng, fall clean up and leal removal Day 740·853·1702 or N1ght 740·379-2599 An1 mats LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAIL ERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADE R CARGOICON~ESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER IN-VEN· TORY AT WWWCAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740-446-3825 p-. ,.,. =,.===iiiiiiiiii'!'i'.'!' ets tractor, S4,500 Found med1um s1zed le- (740)985·4291 I male dog Woodsm11 Rd . Blc:1well 3Sfl·9338 call to 1dent1fy Miocollanoouo =iiiii'"'"''"'"-'-""'= d•esel. 0 80 , or pets have [740)591·341 I 01 ask 304 773-5277 lor I Motors re- :, 74::,;0:,;·4;;:4i' 6·;;;3;,:;82"5""""""""""" pa• red new & rebuilt 1n slock Ca ll Ron Evans , 1-800-537-9528 ...__ _ _ _ _..;..._ Babystuff lor sale Stroller ana •nfanl ca rseal playpen and lots more Call Jodi al 740 -446-7473 ,__ _ _ _ _..,.._ Grvea way large Tram pohne, 304.-675-5161 of I no answer eave mess sage Motorcycl•s ~~~;'§~~-:: 2000 Honda XR 250 all ong1nal low mrles Ex Cone S1 500 3041·675·4 131 -------200t Yamaha R6 blue/while approx 3500 m1les, Yosh p1pe · 1a11 kit $4500 Call 740-645-747t os Hayabusa low miles. !.:74;,:;U:;,;-4;;,1; 6·,;;99~9:;5...,...,...,.., · - - - - - - = Garden & Product~ NEW AND USED STEEL orlg. owner, many exlras 'l 1 d aon try to 11 tn , stan P1pe Rebar out $7 900 446·2254 Foun d , Inen dl y Free WaInuIs Io ur bags for Concrete AnQie very 1o sma II I1g ht gra~ sIr~pe d wt'lh more come Channel, Flat Bar, Sleet cat' 400 block ol 1st ave 740-446·7124 Grating lor Dra•ns Dnveways 8. Walkways l&L Galhpohs 446-0547 Scrap Melals Open Mon 7 Kittens to giVe away P•ck your own canning Tue. Wed & Fn 7 peppers Bam·4 30pm Vanous colors. 7 weeks . tomaloes Closed (Bell, Sweel, Banana & Th urs Sat & Sun old 446-0235 Hot, Red, Yellow or 740·446·7300 Beagle pups $5() each tn Green) $4 a bucket ,..,...,,.....,,...,,...,,....,.. colorec:1, gOOd hunt1ng , Bring your own cootam· Pole Bam 30x40x10 only gOOd cap abthtles shower pony, fridge, 1979 20ft. cen1ury mere cru1ser Cuc:1dy cab•n&!raller new !Ires & wheel banngs wJnew 350 Chevy molar Cush1ons&seats ha-.e been reupholslered por1a potty solc:1 together for $14 000 or can be separated, DR table w/ 6 chairs, 2 ::D; a';,;'~...,...,...,...,= leaves$300, sewi ng · m~- = ch1ne $25. LA cha~r & ta· Campers RVs & ble $50, 2 BBO gnlls $40 Trailers each 446-4333 ;;;;;~~===~- - - - - - - - AV Serv1ce at Carmi· Berber Carpet 56 95 yd chael TrailerS carpel remnants 540 00 740·446·3825 & up Mollohan carpet 'R~V------22 12 Eastetn Ave GalliCarmichael Serv•ce at polls, Oh1o 740-446-7444 Tra1lers Sleel Beams """'=""'"""""""""""""" ::'h;;;o~ ts;..7;..4;;,0·~44;..1;..·1;..4.;40~- had ers or buy ours for ,$1 each Troyers Produce ~ AKC mrniature Schnau· 171 lak1n Ad, Gallipolis , zers . now ava•tab!e, Oh 9 m•les West of Gal· Pel Cremaltons Call while or saiVpepper, lrpdh oft Sl Rt t 41 (740)992-132a Watch lor cann 1ng lorna· 740-446·3745 1oes Signs Closed Sun Bassett Hound puppy days Prolollional Sorvicoo Male, 9wks old, Vet .~-..,.--~~~Chec~ed . $150 ·Pumpk.ns and Fall deco· 304·675.0 153 rat1ons lor sale at the TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 551 free to good trome , baby Melon Patch on SR 141 ~-Ba2· 2385 9 m1les !rom Gallipolis No Fee Unless We W1n1 K1ttens leave message Open Thur - Sat 1-868·582·3345 Other S.rvic.s --======;;;;; - ,;;~~~""""""""""" Jet AerallOn Have you pnced a John Uvooloc:k Deere lalel~? You It be sur pnsedl Check oUI ou r B year old mare horse used 1nven1ory at $250 Call740-256·1498 www CARED com Ca rEquipment Show Calves tor sale miChael Ca ll 446-4562 af1er 5 30 740-446-24 12 pm One e1ghty All is Charm- 23ft SeaRay Cabin & Trailer 350 w/Merc wJnew cru1ser, sleeps 6, cenlral ACIHeat Ship lo shore breed w/.. HORSE/LIVE· TRAI LERS Boob I Acc.uori•s ~=--;ii.i.i;..i=iiiii Free to good home neut male mix good Recreati Onal Vehicl es 1000 Fuel 1Oil 1Coal I Furniture VALLE Y STOCK Ca ll ""'======- Law Enforcement ............................. ... 6030 MalntenancaiDomestlc ..... : ....................... 6032 Yard Sale ..........................................,.... ,. .... 975 Skaggs moved Cashier/Clerk .............................. ............ 6006 Child/Elderly Care ................ ...... ... ........ 601111 Cieri cal ....................................................... 601 0 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General. ............................. 6028 Kid 's Corner .............. ................................... 960 Miscellaneous ............................................. 965 Want to buy .................................................. 970 ommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma 11 until you have 1nvest1gatlOg the offering ~""""""""""""""""""= Appliance ... .............................. ................... 910 Auctions .......... .. ........................................... 915 Bargain Basement. ............. ... ..................... 920 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ............................... 955 NOTICE OHI O VALLEY PUB LISHING CO rec- Accounting/Financial ..................... ....... 6002 Administrative/Professional ....... ~ ............ 6004 Ant lq ues ....................................................... 905 Collectibles ................................................ 925 No6coo Employment. .................. ................, ...... .6000 Construction ........................................ ....., 6012 Drivers & Delivery ... .............................. 6014 Education ........................ ............... ........ .~016 urday 27 Item off shop· p1ng networks, plu s s1ze tash1on lor all women chllc:1ref'! clothing lor lod· dlers 29 Henkle Ave o Lond KIEFER BUILT, Unconc:11110nell1 fellme guarantee local refer· ences furn1shed Es tab· hshed 1975 Call24 Hrs 740·44&-0B70 Rogers Basement WaterprOOfing Resort Property ......................... •.......... .. 5000 Resort Property for sale ... .. ... ........ ... .. ...... 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................ 5050 Space Available . Conlacl Charlie Perry (740)992-SOBB perry· cola @suddentlnk net Found -White dog w / ==~~~~=- Huge yard sale· 390a1 Black spots arou'nd Wen· Sland up Maytag used Bradbury Ad , M1dct1e· dys In Pt Pleasant Sat 1 times "New ' 2 dryers por1, Sept 23rd·26th, 10:::•::,m:;;·5:~;:P~m...,...,...,..., lop & boltom pd 52 000 .:; 304-675-5740 EBY, Lots .............................................................4005 Movers......................... ... . .....................401 0 Rentals ................................................. 4015 Dealer dog ' K•ng Headboard Grec•an klc:1S Style made In Italy Wi th 2 740·1145·6909. c:1raws on bolh s•des of oea $ 99 g call 7 00 Agr1C\IIIure 740 645-8599 serv1ce announcement Losl Pt Pleasani -Whrle , from the OhiO Valley male Bosto n Temer Publl shlng,Company) Sanyo 68 rn HDTV 5 "Cy' Chrldren's Pel Ca lr =:i~~~~~~~· Fartn Equipment years old paid $7 ,500 304 593-4972 ~~=;;;;;;;~~~~ ask1ng $4,999 call Storage ........................................ ........ 3535 Want to Rent . ... .... ......... ... ..............3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Elec1rtcal Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencies .............................6020 Entertainment ........................................... 6022 Merchandise ............................... .... ........... 900 Monoy To Founc:t· 1 black puppy on NOTICE Borrow Smart Shoes trtng R1dge Contact the OhiO Dtvl441·1501 s1on of F•nanc•al lnslilu li ons Off•ce of Consumer Lost S•benan Husky gray Affa1rs BEFORE you reliand while With an orange nanol!l yo ur home or ob collar Dog has been ta1n a loan BEWARE of spayec:1 1s on med1cat1on '"quests for any large Rewarc:1 740-256-9275 advance payments of Found - young cat been fees or 1nsurance Call neutered '(s titches) call the Office of Consume r Afflars toll tree at Kenl (740)7 42 3163 1·866-278-0003 10 team Found approx 7 month •f the mortgage broker or old Black Lab Mus! , P1ck 'lender IS properly II: Up Call (740)742·87t l' censed (Th•s 15 a publiC Parts & Accessories ............ :.....................2025 Sports Utility ... ...... .. .. .............. .. ....... 2030 Catering.,.... ..... ,, .... .',, ........................ ,.... ,,.... ,31 0 Child/Elderly Care ....... ......:...................... 312 Computers .................................................. 314 Healing It Coollng ..... ..... ........................... .. 328 Home Improvements 330 Garage Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne Sept 25 26, & 27 Oct 2 3 & 4 F1rst t1me tappan gas range TV, Longanoerger baskets & m1sc Located oti of 850 9-6 401 Denney Come· Appliance• Loot & Found The Daily Sentinel ~unbap Poll A n n :~cmceme'I IS 200 ' ' Sept 27 9am-3pm 39594 Un1onAve Pome10y lois of home goods elc d1nu;g 10om table clothes gtasswares 1ng Sloneware, Milk Bot·1a '';,iry~R~o:; ad:::,.::B;;: 'dw :;;e:;:ll,.....,.lle s. ColleCIIbles Free • , ap 1st T1me Yard Sale Saiadm lSs 1On 110 pra1s 81s • r, .. Area Sliiodf I Yard Sale 10 acres of ,gooc:1 Hay 2 fam11y sale Saturday reac:1y to cut 1n Leon Sept 27 9·3 at 39594 304·458-1661 Un1on Ave Pomeroy Oh1o Lo ts ot home· WantTo Buy goods c:1tntng room table clothes glassware etc Wanted lo Buy - Paw Paws Black Walnuts 2 Fa m•ly Yard Sale Sal C;;•;;;II_,;7_;;40;.,·6;,;9;;;B.,;6;;;,06;;;0;..,...,~ "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics" PREP FOOTBALL STAm>INGS Gallia County OH l\-~~ 2007 Honda VTX 1300R miles "lack ) 1800 -P $7aOO 388-8360 2007 KawasaKI Nlnla • 250 under 1500 m1les red helmet and tank bag $2,800 740-645·1912 2007 Kawasaki 250 under 1500 NinJa miles $6 ,995, other s•zes, Free red helmet and tank bag Delivery an-773-8356 S2,aOO 740-645·19t2 Want To luy :WOO Au'OillOII~(' Absolute Top Dollar • sll· ver/gotd coins. any "utoo 10Kil4KJ18K gold 10w- ~~~~,..~~=;;;;;;~. elry dental gold. pre 01 Hone:! a CIVIC LX 5 1935' IJS currency , spd 98,000 m1les over proollmllll sets maS OOQ 1n e11.tras Lambe monds MTS Co1n Shop Doors $7 700 080 t 5~ 2nd Avenue Galh- 74 o- 709 . t 398 pol1s 446·2842 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel J SOO RP 1 E:,t llf HouMa For Rent Government & Federal Jobo ~ e n ! ] •':> 2007 Hoo<la VTX 1300R 1800 miles black 57800. 388-8380 TownhovMo Sports Ulility Clip lh1s AD and take 11 w1th you wh en you VI.SII our community to get this spec1al discounl. Move -in in Oct and get $100.00 your 2BR Apt. oft Nov rent Currently rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1ts SpaCious floor plans, ranch & town home style living, playground & basketball,coun . on-site laundry tacihty, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet coun try loca tion close to major medical facilities, pharmacies. grocery store .. Just minutes away !rom other ma1or shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Qrive #1 13 .Bidwell, Ohio 456 14 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM - SPM Jeep Grande :Cherokee lorado , gold o utside _wlgray trim , 4 0, 'ale , cruise. tilt , EC, 1601<., 4999 $4 ,800, no Sunday calls please (740)992-7599 · Trud.a 2002 Ford Ra nger XLT, 41,775 m1les, 4.0 6cyl. aLJt omatic, 4x4; PW,PlocK, MP3 CO stereo, Sliding rear window, bed-liner. hard Tonneau cover, Excellent Condition 304-773-5626 2006 Silverado. Chevy low .miles· , 304·593-0876 304-593-0959. 4- WD. O< 1988 · E-350 Box Truck but needs work. 339·0885 runs Vans 2003 Ford Windstar $4,500 740-367-7166 Want To Re<1 . Apt , E ~ta t e Sales =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ ~;;;;;;;;;C;;;o:;;m;;;m;;;o;;;r;;;ci;;;o;;;l~;;;;;; For sale or lease offi celwarehouse/storage great 1ocat19n in Gallipolis. 1800 sq. tt $400/monih. Call · Wayne _404-456-3802 For Salo MII(J .fi!U...tll -4{) q POST OFFICE NO W HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 0 or o57Kfyr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource ,. flO! affil iated with USPS who hires 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo .. 1-866-403-2582 dep. req., no pets, de'I _, I tached garage . w/d He p Wantaa - Genera hookup 304 -812-5030 or "A Place to Ca ll HOME" 3.04-675-6474 Foster Paren ts Neededlll 2br. 1ba. Ou1te Neigh - $30-$48 a day with pd Dorhood, No· Smoking, respi te Tra imng begins No Pe ts $450 month plus ifl Seplember Call Oasis Depsoit & Reference. to help a ch ild lind a to call home. WatmfTrashfSewcr pa1d place 1-877-32 5-1558. 740-446-6939 $250 Sign o n Bonus Ten pos1!10ns need hlled by next week! No e)(per1 ence required! No Sales1 No Collections! IAcreogel 1BR WID hOokups, Storage satellite TV incl. w/rent, close to hoSpital. Ca ll Storage Rent al Mason County Fairgrounds · 740· 339-0362 $8.00 per foot accepting 1 BR Apt s tor Rent 1st month of October Wed A<Je , Gallipolis. & Sat 9am-4pm $375-$325 No Pets 304-675 -S463 " HUD 01 cons11uct1011. Wa sher/Dryer Hook-up, Manufact ured Oepos1t Req. 4000 Housmg (740)339·3063 By Owner 2 bedroom apartment in 2 BR ~ og Cabin surrounded by wood s and farm land Bidwell area . $60.000 740-24,5-S981 Full and ParHime Positions D<iy and Evening Shifts Professional Work En"Ji ronment! Medical, Denta l. EAP, 401KI On·site DoCtor Weekl y Pay and Bonus Incentives! =;;;:":"....~Ro;;;n;;;lo:OI;;;'o:-~:":" Centenary, all utilit1es paid except electriC · : 2 1:.11': trailer beside Wal$350 . a moflth Ca ll 740 man in Mason $475 mo. 256-11 35 lea ve mesplus depos1t, references sage required, (740)992·3961 2 001 Clayton Rockwood 14x70 trailer 1".287 acre 2BR APT. CIA. (740) 2BA trailer.. wid. rei , 441' 0194 land calt44 6-667B stove, HIP. fenced back ;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;,:;:,,;;;;;,;;,""""" 3 rooms and bath up- yard . NO PETs and. NO ":"'H;;;;;;o~O:oe;;;o;;;Fo~r;;;Sa;;;;;;l;;;e~ stairs. Completely fur- SMOKING. S300 deposit ~ nished with WID. No plus · $375 month rent 2 bdrm Fixer ~pper 2913 pets. Ref. Req. 441 _0245 firm. G[}ll Ferry cau AS IS Madison· Ave. 2nd 304-849-2932 leave Furnished apartment $1 3,000 Firm ave. Upsta 1rs all utilities number 304·675- 1905 1 ·2 -~~~-::-~-pm'd , 1 BR, no· pe1s, G·aBR 1 bath like n"w " 3 Bed , HUD Homes! lipolis. 446- 9523 3675 Sulaville Pike no Only $15,300 for listings electric CONVENIENTLY LO· B00-820- 4946 ex A019 CATED & AFFORDor 38A 2.58A 1721 sq .- It ABLE ! Townhouse and/or with tull Bsml. , 2 car 2FP m~nt~. on 0.6AC . in Spring Va l- houses for rent. ley Est. move in ready. 740-44 1-1 11.1 f.or Appoint. , Only cation & informa tion 740-286 -52 80 Sportswriter The Ohio Valley· Publish· 1119 'Co. rs seekmg mo\1"Ja ted. people-oriented llldlvidual ti 1111 a vacancy tn the news dept as a Sportswnter. The successful candida te w1ll cover high school athletics ifl the area lor the da1ly edition Or Um newspapal. as we ll as assist with the production ol, spo·rts pag es. E~ce llent writing and English skills, photograp hy SkillS and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The posifiOn is lull t1me. 40 hours a week, wi th bene fitS. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevm Kelly. Manag1ng EditOr, Oh10 Valley PubliShing Go.. 82 5 Th1rd Ave.,·Gallipofis, Ohio 4563 1 or kkelly @mydaily tribune.co m. No phofle calls please. Recru1t "JO iunteers lm non -profi t organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hosp1lal Get pa1d to make <1 ' difference' Wanted To Lease. Bow hunting land need enough for 3 people (828) -380-0594 Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!r Work NEXT WEEK!!! 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext 1901 http :/ljobs.l nto~lsion .c om OeliveryM/arehouse person needed, lull time. 1mmediate opening, must hB.ve good dri"Jing re' cord . App lY- Lifes tyle Furniture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30·5:00 No Phone Calls Phillip Alder ~~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition • & Remodtllni:J · New G..-ages · Ele<:trlcel & Plumbing • Rooting & Gr.rtter1 · Vinyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Deck& wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S Pomeroy d hto 25 Years Loca l b pc'IC'nce Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4 577 1 coamucno11 Hours • New Homes St.lll124 Ptmlfll, 11 Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 · CDmplete Tree Care ln1urotd · Fr~ E1tlm11 tn 740-44 1-9381 20 ~ • .I ..,. ,,,_,,..,c. Dealer; N orth Vu lnerable: N either FRANK & EARNEST AT 0 ·1 "' O r;' ~~ i \ wofl.l: ~~~ ~l ~ ~- ~~ .l ,. ~ Sflt/ol Cit/all f1iKQ11rlf ~2" ~ ~~g ~ f.~ ~ tBARNEY 1·25 ::';~~~~~=~~~i~~:~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~,.:!~~~J Rd . l)1 nn t'rny, OH Pni nt :-. ) .., New & U!-.~J 'l;ires. We bu~ liSed ti res .. co mpu ter ·wheel a l ig mn e nt ~ ·. l ig.h t mechani L' work. ~o m plet e Hardwood CabJne1ry And FurniCure www.tJm b erereekca'binetry.com senril'e oil THAT'LL BE PLUS ANOTHER WHAT?! TWENNY FER ONE DOLLARS, FIVE !! BOOKAY ?! MtSTOFER SMIF !! change!-.. small c11 gine repair.. We servi<.:e uml wi nterize boats ;md RV· s be~ (740) 992-5344 41 Mainttmance / Oorfteatic M on- Fri . g: ()() am·- 4:30pm · Sut. ~ :00 am - 12 We appreciate your Part -time maintenance wm ker, 25-30hrs per wee k, Pay ba sed on experience. Call (740)379-908 3 Mon-Fri "be tween 9am -3pm -·'' I I 1\ I' Racine, Qhio 740-247-2019 ([)~(1 {111 l l l \SI I( L( 110\ Concrete Removal TtjE BORN LOSER "iT's f>.. &AU\If"Ul ~IG.Il.'t I'OIZ..""! business Cell : Owners : Jon Van Meter FOO't\'>M..L! II\ IS IS it.~ J/o-tiiE.S-l'LL &.1\1\1'\DLI t-IC. T~E. 740-416-5047 y-A,t-1\> 11\'{. PAA\t\ER 1-\t:.RE, ~ .ltr-\00 ~. WII..L & 00\ti.C. 1>\E. C.OLOR COtl\r-\Et-1\r-R'<. ""'q PLI>.'{- (','{- PLf>l'<... email: & jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe 740-992-6971 Insured WV042t82 Free Estimates Help Wanted 0 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Quality Improvement I * l~c:~ so nable Joint Commission Director Pleasant Vall ey . Hospital acceptin g resumes f o r a Is t urrent ly full -t im e Qu ality Improve m e nt/ Joint Commission Director. Direc t Care StaH in residential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. ~~""':~':':"~-..,.., Pay based on experl2004 Doublewide in enc:e . Call new condition . · 4 bed - (740)379 -9083 Mon-Fri room, 2 bath, all appli- 9am -3pm. included, ances $37,000 located at Hours from 9·5 Fi"J e (5) 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- days a week , Secretaria l son City 304-675-211 7 ·· wo rk. filing, typin g, computer updates, Wages n9goliable. No Benefi ts Poin t Pleasant Bu siness Se fi d Resume to CLA I 5 c/o Point Pleasant Regi ster, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 Must have· cwre ni WV RN lice nse. BSN or e quivale nt r equired . Exper ience in acu te care sett ing in a ·Joint .Commi ssion a ccredited . h ospital prefe rred . manage m e nt/Supe rv iso ry prefe rr ed . Previ ou s OK/'•.Y. NOW , Previo u s expe ri en ce exp eri en ce in th e Pe rform an ce Impro v emen t fi eld prefe rre d . Previous e xp erie nce in Joint Commi ssion Surveys pref e rre d . Rates * l n~ ured *' Ex per ienced Rcfercn..:es Av ai l ab l e ~ C:t ll (Ja ry Sta nley @ 74ll.5 9 1-g044, Please leave messaoe TR EE WORK ~ r.,ppl'fl , Take DoWn & R emo val . Affordabl e, Rcusunublc Price Vinyl Sid ing/Replace menr Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Offi ce 740-416-8339 Ce ll Free E~l i mated Pomeroy , Oh io c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 304· 675 -6975, or apply on- line AA/EOE _8oo ~-6·20 ""';·4~6~46~e·x•T•4•6,.2~ --:~-:-:~-- ~H otJ se w1th 2 acres m · SR 160. Will consider .. land contract. 379-2923 441-5062 or Now apcepling applications at· Valley View Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Klneon · Dr in GallipoliS. ' 1-2 Bedroom Apanments Quite neighborhood Ofl with appliances fum ished On site laundry fac1lity. Qead end street. large 2 Call lor detailS or pick up ca r garage and finished application at rental tlasement. 740-256-11 09 office. ;Tri-level brickJcedar on Poss1bi lity of rental ·. 98 acres, Rutland, Oh, assistance. 'private Settir\g , eat-In Equal Housing kitchen, 3""' br., 2 fu ll Opportunity b"alhs. !g. livingroom. lg. TOO# 41 9·526-0466 family room , out of Uood "Ttlis insti tution is an plain, (740)742-2404 or Equal Opportu nity / 41l-949-293Q Provider and Employer" Land (Aa.agel ' Salary based on e~perience. EEO Employe< _ Drivers & De~very '1 2"p~umo lr.:h w~days Driver's Education po sition open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Flellible hours. Mu'st b6 able to work e"Jening~ · and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel ii"ls truction for new drivers Qualified candidates mu.st have a school diploma, high valid dri"Jers license, <f@ · 'ii' . .. .. . ... . " .. pass background checks, e)(p. preferred in traffic sa fety. taw en· lorcement, or teaching. '::""--~--~­ or we will train . EOE Owner Operator Opper· tunl11es A&J Truck1ng . Eledrical f Plumbing Ma<lella, Ohio has opportunities available tOr EKperienced MIG Welder Owner Operators within . w1th the ability to read the reg1on. We feature ~ ;.,""!!!!!!""',;""'!!!!!!""" 2doac. +I· on Oa!!ia/Moigs o., Ot-j border. Great hunting land. $210,000 neg. ""'""":"'""""""""""" blue prints, Competitive 304-593-5280 Commercial Wages with excellent ~nefil package. Evening .t O Acres/garage/camper Commerical Space for shift . Send Resume To: Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. Imperial Electric Co. 345 contact or $400/mo. 2000 sq/H Sycamore St: Middleport, 'shroese@yahoo.com OH 45760 740-245-9015 703·50 1·4808 ' weekly settlements Illeluding tu et surch;:u ge & tra11er rerltal. Operators hould have newer equipmen!. For mqre information- contact Oennis at 800-462-9365 Guttering Seamless Gutt ers Roofing . Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653- 9657 Racycllng PEANUTS AND THIS ONE 6U'( RAN FASTER THAN TI-lE REST OF TllEM,AND THAT'S SPORTS FOR TOt<l 16~T. AND W~O CARES? '' AND THEN THIS ONE TEAM BEAT THE OTHER TEAM IN SOME KIND OF 6AME .. '' 503 Mlllll• MldiiiiPOft. 01145110 JIIO-IBHII4 Slllrti1Vt.H Dl2:H1m . Advertise in this space for ........................ PlYING TOP PRICES RIB hiiiiiiC.._... ...... 111•n1111n1 ICIII fir Cli I •ll'rlclll COW and BOY NOT·EVERYONE WILL LOVE YOU THE WAY YOU WOWLO LIKE. PSI CONSTRUCTION $64 needing a full ti me job . You need to be honest, a person ot in tegrity, wiih good pe ople ·s~ ill s. You also need to be able to follow instructions and have an ability to listen and lead people in the right direction. I need peopl e who want to work an d will show up for Work. II you are a rcce fl! college grad an.d cannot find employment and leel that you are qualified, gi"Je us a phance until a job in your career path becomes avail able. Call Pa t Hill, New Car Manager for afl interview at 446-9800. H&H Man lay's Pleasant Valley Hospital at www.pvalley.orz . f need to find (2) people ---,,-- IIIII MIHIV-fi'IIIIVI:OD llll-6:. 1m {304) 675 - 4340 New H.3ven, one bedroom apartment, de"posit & refe rences, 740-992-0165 ~-::-~~--~ Nil·e I hr. ;\ ppl ilml'c ~. fu rConttnJction ni~hed . ~.17.~ + deposit. nc11r. ~~~::;;;o;;;;;;::;;;o;;;;;;~ PPIIS JL14-fJ75 ·' 10(.) ur Skilled Carpenters, must .~M- 6 7 ~ -.'i.'iOY have own tools. FaK re· ::N~ ice~""';C::Ie~a~n--G~<~o~un~d sumas to 740-388 -9530 Foreclosure 4br, 2ba, Floor, 2br, WID hookup , o r ma1 ·1 1o: PO BOK 55 , only ' $29,900! Prices to B'd ell OH 456 14 ReterencesiPeposiVNo I w , . Sell! For listings Pets 304·675-5162 Some travel required . ' MOUNT ANNOYING:' Com me rl"it!l ~~ R,,sid('lllial 740-444-5 152 Send resumes to : O r fax : YOU 'RE ST"-RTING TO A!>CENt> Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus . *Prompt and Q uality Wu rk ... L RICK PRICE per month '20" c~umo lnctl Sunday . " ""'· ~un OFFIOE AT 992·2155 Public Notice · NOTICE OF LIEN SALE t he personal property and contents of the fol· lowing storage units BU SINESS AFTER HOURS at The Middleport Clinic Introducing . . Tess Simon, MD Pysician specializing ·in Internal Medicine Wednesday, September 24, 2008 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Located at 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-6434 Hosteq by Pleasant Valley Hospital & Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Special gifts appetizers and a grand prize drawing PUBLI C IS INVITED will be auctioned for sale t o satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale' will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, :14055 Gaegllen Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on October 1t , 2008 at 10:00 a.m. Unl1147 Kelly Miller P.O. BOK 884 New Haven , WV 25265 Uni11 59 KellyMIIIer P.O. Bo>884 New Haven, WV 25265 Unll 112 Kelly Miller P.O, BoK 884 New Haven, WV 25265 Unll l76 • Kelly Miller P.O. BoK884 New Ha ven , WV 25265 Unl1117 J ane Jennings 1457 Hocking Rd • Llltle Hock ing, Ohio 45742 Unit 145 Terra Hart 6 Oa k St. Pom eroy, Oh io 4 5769 (9) 25 (10) 2 Obi 2• ol A Pass Pass Pass Construction • VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; • Replacement Windows ·Rooting • Decks · Garages' Electric, Plumbing, YOU HAVE MAIL. · Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner : James Keesee II 742·2332 GARFIELD Dear Spider, 3... 2 ... 1... ) Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367-0536 ,(;LICK For Remodeling und New Hbuse Building C all : MARC UM CONSTRUCTION Additions • Garages • Vinyl a n d WoOd Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's. Porches and Decks • R oo m MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472 39 Riebe l Road. t ong Bollom. O H GRIZZWELLS ! &01).. 7\UI<.\1% FE'il.l\'\6 ~~~~ l\E'tl 6\~l.fRltNI? CAWT \IE ~STED YoU' MU~T 46 Melee 48 Held up 50 Ro le - Ia vista! pl ayers Notre Dame 54 Sky hunter Dilate 55- Lama Permit 56 Hormone Brewing produeer need 57 Inch alo ng (2 wda.) Put down turf DOWN North Pass 2t 34 Pa ss 15 16 East l t Pass Pass Pass WIIASTA'TEP Cell : 740-4 16- 1834 25+ yea r.~ experie11ce Free E.~timllle!i r· ____ ,.l _____ _ 1 Amigo numeral 21 Rough shelter 22 Kill a bill 23 Vehicle on runners 25 Vu ' 28 Player' s rep 30 Large of Fidel 2 Negligent 3 Deadl y 20 Thing s snake 22 Flower ' 4 Whistlestop 5 Glass container 24 Copy a cassette square 25 Publish antelope 6 Insult witl ily 26 ·Cibud31 - Paul o, 7 Baseball burs ts Brazil stat 27 Hong32 Well-known 8 Slernum 29 Make lace uncle bones 34 Miser's . 33 So! 9 Fjord po" cache 35 Water 10 Drop 36 Kind ot holder feathers lineup 14 Telegraph 37 USN rank (h yph.) 38 Bullring bull syllabl es 39 Whale like 40 Gill 15 Gobbled up Shamu alternative 17 Sofia's 43 Long tiring 41 Tire filler country walk 42 Brown of 19 Meal 44 James - renown avolder Jones 45 Big continent 46 . Ward off 47 Heavymetal band 49 unit Fre i ~hl 51 Comda ·cry 52 ''Norma _ .. 53 Nurse a drink · . bid shOws 0·6by points. a nts. single jtJmp 7-9. re quirements two poi A simple suit and a cue-bid 10-t t (or a poor 12 deemed nol wo<lh an opening bid) . In today's deal. if North were not a passed hand, he would jump to two spa des ove r South's double, South would raise to three spa des, and North would go on to game. Here, !hough, North cue-bids two diamonds. then raises two spades to three. South is happy (o have a shot at game. West leads the diamond three , low from a tripleton when he has not supported his partner's suit. (If he Md raised, he would have led the eigh t, top of nothing. to warn partner that he had no honor in the suit.) East takes two diamond tricks. then plays a third rou nd. After rulling, how should South continue? Wit h three red-suit losers, declarer mus t find the club queen . And he should leave clubs for as late ·as possible. First, he ct1ecks the points, noting that only 16 ' . . are mlsstng. Second, he draws trumps. Third, he plays on hearts tOfind out who holds the ace. When il tu rns out to be West, East is marked with the club queen lor his opening bid. South finesses clubs through East to ma~e his con· tract. · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele:lt1ty C1pner cryp1ograms a·e created I•OI""" cjucl aiiO'S b). lambu~ ce~o e O:!SI a1o ~'esel'lt Ea:h le~e· ~\the c1 ~her 51aM siJ' a~~t'" e< Toaay·s clue · H equa!S C " V HSK UVKW CN X E X ON USDGX DSG I L Z. AL X • AL S A V X CXOY PK PNYA X O 'Y U. DVP TDS I L N VK " AL X IXSOG 'lllur~Birthd.,y : Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 By Bernice Beda O•ol Because yo u'll be a bil bolder than usual in t!le year Shead, you'll have an edge over your competitors: you'll also be luCkier than usual In all your undertakings. Yo u wofl'l be ·a foolish risk taker. bu t a bold enlrepreneur instead . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 cl. 23) - Th e probabrtities for making a ct ulet breakthrough look bet ter than usual. Even tho ugh you've kept this matter to yourself. when comp leted, you might shout aboul it to all who'lllisten. SCOA PIO (Oct 24-NO'J. 22) - You migh t find yourself in a position where you can help a · lriefld ifl a meaningful way. It"ll gladden your heart to do something nice for a person you like. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't hesitate to as sisl an as s ~ i a te when lhe occasion ari ses. Th is person will be so apprecialive. he or she will look tor reasons to recipr<X:ate in more ways than anyone would expect. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your powers ol observation make you a persoil to be reckoned with , but this skill will b~ di rected toward correc ting errors others ere• about to make without being a know-it-all. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You won"t be pusl'\y in assuming a leadership role when d~ ng someth ing wiih another, , and he or she w1tt be glad you're takciflg on the responsibility. This per son will recognize that you are competent. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Cooperation is the key to accomplishiflg things. Once yoiJ show a willingness to unite and collaborate, your associates will, too. Tt1ey'll pull for you if you'" p~J II Ior them. ARIE S (March 21·April 19) - Get a firm commitmem with regard to yow remuneration before agreeing to take nn a large assignment for another. You'll do a be tter job If you like the. size of the reward. • TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Even if you don't feel the same way about your associates, you'll treat everyone with eq ual consideration . More than a few will appreciate tt1e compliment. -· ·~ GEMINI (May 21-JUfle 20) - Thi s Is a better·lt1an -average day lor completing assignments - even though you found them to be a bit distasteful in the Past. Your good attitude w111 make them seem easy. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - Get together with a friend you haven' t seen lor a while. It could pro"Je to be an extremely goo d meeting - OfiB you haven't t1ad In a long time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You're a generous person "to begin with, bu t this type of behavior could take ·C!" a different !wist when your klndneSI pays off lfl far greeter measure for you tha n II dOes lor lha recipient. VI RGO (AIJg. 23-Sepl. 22)- The major raaton you r words are likely to carry more waight than usual I& becauaa you 'll talk straight from the heart. The ring ol alncerlty and compa111on can't bl miltaken. VY S MAP DV P TDS I LN . " U X GGVKV ........... AstroGraph DXSW . PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - "Those who dwell among the be aut1es and mysler1es of the earth are never alone or weary of l1fe . ·Rathel Carson .. -~ ':~~~~~T S©tt4U}A- ~bt/J~£ GA M! - - , - -- -- Edh•d by CLAY R. POnAN - - - -- 0 four Rearrange leffers · ol the scrambled words billow I ~ to form fcur WORD ~ imple word.1 OI L OU R I I I 1I 2 NI L E N ,------ -'-- -, m 1---r--r---r-·l'.,.-) ~' 0 Dad to son !-(Oing tt w a~ to sc hool. ·· He c;1rl'!ll l of ll'i inr ~ ~~~L_~~~ ~ I' I @) UNI( !Af,\RIE AB() 'I ( l[lifR'. TO Gtf ANSWtR , I ' I TJ SCRAMLETS AN S WER S ~ · 2 HJ ~ ·· IJosnge - Awoke - Wl1 isk Ove rh eard at sporting they tit•nol n 11c \l'oo dt•n \\'11 0 WINo c vco l . "The mmbk '~ ith r cfcrt.: l' ~ l:. WHO \V [ /\S." ARLO & JANIS HOW DO YOU H.!.~< AI.J'I !>PECIFIC PR01>\.E.M51 I'M ~LL ~ I GHT, I GUf.. ~ b, IOUL HlAVE T" IH ibT OfTHI>l&.~ 11<< DRUG< COMPMJY AOO Oil TV GI.ID ! 5~0ULDA5~ YOUA~Our ----v- SOUP TO NUTZ ~\Jt. ~EE~ 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month e~t pan se 1 Embrace 6 Round numbers? last week we covered the basic replies to a one-level takeout dotJbte. A simple advan ce in a suit shows 0-8 points. a single jump in a suit promises 9-11, and a cue-b1d annotJnces 12-plus. But what happens if the advancer (doubler's part ner) Is a passed hand, so cannot have 12 points? ln this situation. the advancer lowers !lis G David Lewis Help Wanted We st When partner is a passed hand GO At'I~Al> ANI> TAl'~ A LITTL.~ NAP--~'L/.. (.,OVE/l FOil YOlJ. /<!lEN E-mail: captbill65 @yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 L & L Tire Barn S outh Openi ng lead: • 3 Chur~h 440S7 W i pp lc 76 5 t A K Q J 10 .. Q 5 3 mo. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Johnson ' s Tree Service 6 3 • Sou th 4 K Q J 10 ¥ K -1 2 • 9 1 .. A J 8:! Stop & Compare BOGER HYSEllS GARAIIE IDIR 9-6 M·F 9-12 Sal. . • 43 Vast 18 19 Sundial Eas t t 'I A.I 09 :1 + a "' ~ ... 7 6 4 740-992-1611 7:60 AM- 8:00 PM l40-9!l2-5682 • a5 Remodeling to 10'x30' 111411 Wes t · Complete Slzu5'xtO' ,_' + 6 5, 2 .. K 10 9 • Garages 740.949-2 217 09 -2s-oa 4 A 9 7 <1 • QJ a ROBERT BISSEll ACROS S 11 12 13 j Nl)rth 28 Years Experience For sale by owner. 312 · home on 1/2 acre level lot. located at 3089 e uIaviii e Pike. Attached garage . . Appraised .$1 10,000. · · Asking. $98,500. Call 740-446·4910 NEA Crossword. Pu zz l e ·BRIDGE A CelebratiOn ol l1fe Overbrook Center, loca ted at 333 Page Ten positions need hlle ~ Street . Middleport, Ohio by next week! is pleasea to announce No expe t~ ence requned! t!"!at due to Internal No Sales! h<l fl ges in our faCility, C No Cottect1ons1 we are accepting appli· cation s for full time Full and Part·hme 7P-7_ A LPN's, part time Positions! Professional Work' . 7A-7P LPN'S and lull cpld part time tome Env1ronmen.t' STNA 's· to J O in our Medical. Der1 tal. EAP, fnendly and dedi cated 40, K! statt . Applicant's must On-site Doctor! be dependable. team Weekly Pay and player s with pos1tive aliiBonus lncenii'JBS I tud es lpterested applicant s car) pick LIP an apCafl TODAYf plication M-F 8:30 Interview AM-4:30 PM. All eligible TOMORROW!! applicar1ts will then be Work NEXT W~EKU! coot acted by Holl 1e Bum· garner. LPN. Stall DevelH 88-IMC-PAYU opment EKI. 2331 Coordin ator@ 740 -992htt p :/~ob •.l nlocisio n . com 64 72. EOE & A ParticiServ1ce Manager & Serv- pan t ol the Drug-Free Ice Te chnic1an pos1 tions workplace prograff] . . av a1lable. Health care & Rehrement plans a\'allabl e Please send re sume to LLC@C AAEQ.CO M or fax to 740-44 6-9 104 2 BR house 1n (,lalhpolis, WID conn. $41 5/mo $150/dep. You pay all ut11ities. No sOCtion 8 or Cilll Wayr~e HUD. 404-456-3802 basement w/gara ge. hahd1cap accessible. $650 per mo., 740-94H303 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Sign on Bonya $17.89-$28.27/HR., now hiring For applicahon and free government jOb info , call Amertcan As· soc of labOr 1-913-599-8226. 24 fh rs emp. serv 3 bd:, 2 bath Pomeroy, www.mydailysentinel.com Offeri ng a $250 POSTAL JOBS f(0~ 7 Thursday, September 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP Modica I Help Want.il - General FEDERAL 1br , House in New Haven. WV. total electric, everyth ing 1n walk1ng diStance $300 month. $300 deposit. No · Pels 304-882-3652 Land Buy Want to buy Junk Cars. call 74()..388·0884 3000 4 h..•~o l. 1 harh . !:lank R..: pu ' (:i'i Lh '" '!. .!tJ p:ar~ . IVi APR 1 11'1 h~ llnt! ~ ~B!Ir mu' Apartmonfl/ Thursday, September 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Ma~ r ~ve a ll:>~n EGe;s, Please ? �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel J SOO RP 1 E:,t llf HouMa For Rent Government & Federal Jobo ~ e n ! ] •':> 2007 Hoo<la VTX 1300R 1800 miles black 57800. 388-8380 TownhovMo Sports Ulility Clip lh1s AD and take 11 w1th you wh en you VI.SII our community to get this spec1al discounl. Move -in in Oct and get $100.00 your 2BR Apt. oft Nov rent Currently rent1ng 1 & 2 BR un1ts SpaCious floor plans, ranch & town home style living, playground & basketball,coun . on-site laundry tacihty, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet coun try loca tion close to major medical facilities, pharmacies. grocery store .. Just minutes away !rom other ma1or shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colonial Qrive #1 13 .Bidwell, Ohio 456 14 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM - SPM Jeep Grande :Cherokee lorado , gold o utside _wlgray trim , 4 0, 'ale , cruise. tilt , EC, 1601<., 4999 $4 ,800, no Sunday calls please (740)992-7599 · Trud.a 2002 Ford Ra nger XLT, 41,775 m1les, 4.0 6cyl. aLJt omatic, 4x4; PW,PlocK, MP3 CO stereo, Sliding rear window, bed-liner. hard Tonneau cover, Excellent Condition 304-773-5626 2006 Silverado. Chevy low .miles· , 304·593-0876 304-593-0959. 4- WD. O< 1988 · E-350 Box Truck but needs work. 339·0885 runs Vans 2003 Ford Windstar $4,500 740-367-7166 Want To Re<1 . Apt , E ~ta t e Sales =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ ~;;;;;;;;;C;;;o:;;m;;;m;;;o;;;r;;;ci;;;o;;;l~;;;;;; For sale or lease offi celwarehouse/storage great 1ocat19n in Gallipolis. 1800 sq. tt $400/monih. Call · Wayne _404-456-3802 For Salo MII(J .fi!U...tll -4{) q POST OFFICE NO W HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 0 or o57Kfyr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource ,. flO! affil iated with USPS who hires 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo .. 1-866-403-2582 dep. req., no pets, de'I _, I tached garage . w/d He p Wantaa - Genera hookup 304 -812-5030 or "A Place to Ca ll HOME" 3.04-675-6474 Foster Paren ts Neededlll 2br. 1ba. Ou1te Neigh - $30-$48 a day with pd Dorhood, No· Smoking, respi te Tra imng begins No Pe ts $450 month plus ifl Seplember Call Oasis Depsoit & Reference. to help a ch ild lind a to call home. WatmfTrashfSewcr pa1d place 1-877-32 5-1558. 740-446-6939 $250 Sign o n Bonus Ten pos1!10ns need hlled by next week! No e)(per1 ence required! No Sales1 No Collections! IAcreogel 1BR WID hOokups, Storage satellite TV incl. w/rent, close to hoSpital. Ca ll Storage Rent al Mason County Fairgrounds · 740· 339-0362 $8.00 per foot accepting 1 BR Apt s tor Rent 1st month of October Wed A<Je , Gallipolis. & Sat 9am-4pm $375-$325 No Pets 304-675 -S463 " HUD 01 cons11uct1011. Wa sher/Dryer Hook-up, Manufact ured Oepos1t Req. 4000 Housmg (740)339·3063 By Owner 2 bedroom apartment in 2 BR ~ og Cabin surrounded by wood s and farm land Bidwell area . $60.000 740-24,5-S981 Full and ParHime Positions D<iy and Evening Shifts Professional Work En"Ji ronment! Medical, Denta l. EAP, 401KI On·site DoCtor Weekl y Pay and Bonus Incentives! =;;;:":"....~Ro;;;n;;;lo:OI;;;'o:-~:":" Centenary, all utilit1es paid except electriC · : 2 1:.11': trailer beside Wal$350 . a moflth Ca ll 740 man in Mason $475 mo. 256-11 35 lea ve mesplus depos1t, references sage required, (740)992·3961 2 001 Clayton Rockwood 14x70 trailer 1".287 acre 2BR APT. CIA. (740) 2BA trailer.. wid. rei , 441' 0194 land calt44 6-667B stove, HIP. fenced back ;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;,:;:,,;;;;;,;;,""""" 3 rooms and bath up- yard . NO PETs and. NO ":"'H;;;;;;o~O:oe;;;o;;;Fo~r;;;Sa;;;;;;l;;;e~ stairs. Completely fur- SMOKING. S300 deposit ~ nished with WID. No plus · $375 month rent 2 bdrm Fixer ~pper 2913 pets. Ref. Req. 441 _0245 firm. G[}ll Ferry cau AS IS Madison· Ave. 2nd 304-849-2932 leave Furnished apartment $1 3,000 Firm ave. Upsta 1rs all utilities number 304·675- 1905 1 ·2 -~~~-::-~-pm'd , 1 BR, no· pe1s, G·aBR 1 bath like n"w " 3 Bed , HUD Homes! lipolis. 446- 9523 3675 Sulaville Pike no Only $15,300 for listings electric CONVENIENTLY LO· B00-820- 4946 ex A019 CATED & AFFORDor 38A 2.58A 1721 sq .- It ABLE ! Townhouse and/or with tull Bsml. , 2 car 2FP m~nt~. on 0.6AC . in Spring Va l- houses for rent. ley Est. move in ready. 740-44 1-1 11.1 f.or Appoint. , Only cation & informa tion 740-286 -52 80 Sportswriter The Ohio Valley· Publish· 1119 'Co. rs seekmg mo\1"Ja ted. people-oriented llldlvidual ti 1111 a vacancy tn the news dept as a Sportswnter. The successful candida te w1ll cover high school athletics ifl the area lor the da1ly edition Or Um newspapal. as we ll as assist with the production ol, spo·rts pag es. E~ce llent writing and English skills, photograp hy SkillS and knowledge of desktop publishing are sought. The posifiOn is lull t1me. 40 hours a week, wi th bene fitS. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevm Kelly. Manag1ng EditOr, Oh10 Valley PubliShing Go.. 82 5 Th1rd Ave.,·Gallipofis, Ohio 4563 1 or kkelly @mydaily tribune.co m. No phofle calls please. Recru1t "JO iunteers lm non -profi t organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hosp1lal Get pa1d to make <1 ' difference' Wanted To Lease. Bow hunting land need enough for 3 people (828) -380-0594 Call TODAY! Interview TOMORROW!r Work NEXT WEEK!!! 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext 1901 http :/ljobs.l nto~lsion .c om OeliveryM/arehouse person needed, lull time. 1mmediate opening, must hB.ve good dri"Jing re' cord . App lY- Lifes tyle Furniture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis, 9:30·5:00 No Phone Calls Phillip Alder ~~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition • & Remodtllni:J · New G..-ages · Ele<:trlcel & Plumbing • Rooting & Gr.rtter1 · Vinyl Siding & Painting · Pallo and Porch Deck& wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 S Pomeroy d hto 25 Years Loca l b pc'IC'nce Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4 577 1 coamucno11 Hours • New Homes St.lll124 Ptmlfll, 11 Auctioneer: Billv R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 · CDmplete Tree Care ln1urotd · Fr~ E1tlm11 tn 740-44 1-9381 20 ~ • .I ..,. ,,,_,,..,c. Dealer; N orth Vu lnerable: N either FRANK & EARNEST AT 0 ·1 "' O r;' ~~ i \ wofl.l: ~~~ ~l ~ ~- ~~ .l ,. ~ Sflt/ol Cit/all f1iKQ11rlf ~2" ~ ~~g ~ f.~ ~ tBARNEY 1·25 ::';~~~~~=~~~i~~:~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~~,.:!~~~J Rd . l)1 nn t'rny, OH Pni nt :-. ) .., New & U!-.~J 'l;ires. We bu~ liSed ti res .. co mpu ter ·wheel a l ig mn e nt ~ ·. l ig.h t mechani L' work. ~o m plet e Hardwood CabJne1ry And FurniCure www.tJm b erereekca'binetry.com senril'e oil THAT'LL BE PLUS ANOTHER WHAT?! TWENNY FER ONE DOLLARS, FIVE !! BOOKAY ?! MtSTOFER SMIF !! change!-.. small c11 gine repair.. We servi<.:e uml wi nterize boats ;md RV· s be~ (740) 992-5344 41 Mainttmance / Oorfteatic M on- Fri . g: ()() am·- 4:30pm · Sut. ~ :00 am - 12 We appreciate your Part -time maintenance wm ker, 25-30hrs per wee k, Pay ba sed on experience. Call (740)379-908 3 Mon-Fri "be tween 9am -3pm -·'' I I 1\ I' Racine, Qhio 740-247-2019 ([)~(1 {111 l l l \SI I( L( 110\ Concrete Removal TtjE BORN LOSER "iT's f>.. &AU\If"Ul ~IG.Il.'t I'OIZ..""! business Cell : Owners : Jon Van Meter FOO't\'>M..L! II\ IS IS it.~ J/o-tiiE.S-l'LL &.1\1\1'\DLI t-IC. T~E. 740-416-5047 y-A,t-1\> 11\'{. PAA\t\ER 1-\t:.RE, ~ .ltr-\00 ~. WII..L & 00\ti.C. 1>\E. C.OLOR COtl\r-\Et-1\r-R'<. ""'q PLI>.'{- (','{- PLf>l'<... email: & jrshadfrm@aol.com Paul Rowe 740-992-6971 Insured WV042t82 Free Estimates Help Wanted 0 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Quality Improvement I * l~c:~ so nable Joint Commission Director Pleasant Vall ey . Hospital acceptin g resumes f o r a Is t urrent ly full -t im e Qu ality Improve m e nt/ Joint Commission Director. Direc t Care StaH in residential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. ~~""':~':':"~-..,.., Pay based on experl2004 Doublewide in enc:e . Call new condition . · 4 bed - (740)379 -9083 Mon-Fri room, 2 bath, all appli- 9am -3pm. included, ances $37,000 located at Hours from 9·5 Fi"J e (5) 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- days a week , Secretaria l son City 304-675-211 7 ·· wo rk. filing, typin g, computer updates, Wages n9goliable. No Benefi ts Poin t Pleasant Bu siness Se fi d Resume to CLA I 5 c/o Point Pleasant Regi ster, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant,WV 25550 Must have· cwre ni WV RN lice nse. BSN or e quivale nt r equired . Exper ience in acu te care sett ing in a ·Joint .Commi ssion a ccredited . h ospital prefe rred . manage m e nt/Supe rv iso ry prefe rr ed . Previ ou s OK/'•.Y. NOW , Previo u s expe ri en ce exp eri en ce in th e Pe rform an ce Impro v emen t fi eld prefe rre d . Previous e xp erie nce in Joint Commi ssion Surveys pref e rre d . Rates * l n~ ured *' Ex per ienced Rcfercn..:es Av ai l ab l e ~ C:t ll (Ja ry Sta nley @ 74ll.5 9 1-g044, Please leave messaoe TR EE WORK ~ r.,ppl'fl , Take DoWn & R emo val . Affordabl e, Rcusunublc Price Vinyl Sid ing/Replace menr Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992-1493 Offi ce 740-416-8339 Ce ll Free E~l i mated Pomeroy , Oh io c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 304· 675 -6975, or apply on- line AA/EOE _8oo ~-6·20 ""';·4~6~46~e·x•T•4•6,.2~ --:~-:-:~-- ~H otJ se w1th 2 acres m · SR 160. Will consider .. land contract. 379-2923 441-5062 or Now apcepling applications at· Valley View Apartments 800 State Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Klneon · Dr in GallipoliS. ' 1-2 Bedroom Apanments Quite neighborhood Ofl with appliances fum ished On site laundry fac1lity. Qead end street. large 2 Call lor detailS or pick up ca r garage and finished application at rental tlasement. 740-256-11 09 office. ;Tri-level brickJcedar on Poss1bi lity of rental ·. 98 acres, Rutland, Oh, assistance. 'private Settir\g , eat-In Equal Housing kitchen, 3""' br., 2 fu ll Opportunity b"alhs. !g. livingroom. lg. TOO# 41 9·526-0466 family room , out of Uood "Ttlis insti tution is an plain, (740)742-2404 or Equal Opportu nity / 41l-949-293Q Provider and Employer" Land (Aa.agel ' Salary based on e~perience. EEO Employe< _ Drivers & De~very '1 2"p~umo lr.:h w~days Driver's Education po sition open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Flellible hours. Mu'st b6 able to work e"Jening~ · and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind the wheel ii"ls truction for new drivers Qualified candidates mu.st have a school diploma, high valid dri"Jers license, <f@ · 'ii' . .. .. . ... . " .. pass background checks, e)(p. preferred in traffic sa fety. taw en· lorcement, or teaching. '::""--~--~­ or we will train . EOE Owner Operator Opper· tunl11es A&J Truck1ng . Eledrical f Plumbing Ma<lella, Ohio has opportunities available tOr EKperienced MIG Welder Owner Operators within . w1th the ability to read the reg1on. We feature ~ ;.,""!!!!!!""',;""'!!!!!!""" 2doac. +I· on Oa!!ia/Moigs o., Ot-j border. Great hunting land. $210,000 neg. ""'""":"'""""""""""" blue prints, Competitive 304-593-5280 Commercial Wages with excellent ~nefil package. Evening .t O Acres/garage/camper Commerical Space for shift . Send Resume To: Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. Imperial Electric Co. 345 contact or $400/mo. 2000 sq/H Sycamore St: Middleport, 'shroese@yahoo.com OH 45760 740-245-9015 703·50 1·4808 ' weekly settlements Illeluding tu et surch;:u ge & tra11er rerltal. Operators hould have newer equipmen!. For mqre information- contact Oennis at 800-462-9365 Guttering Seamless Gutt ers Roofing . Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653- 9657 Racycllng PEANUTS AND THIS ONE 6U'( RAN FASTER THAN TI-lE REST OF TllEM,AND THAT'S SPORTS FOR TOt<l 16~T. AND W~O CARES? '' AND THEN THIS ONE TEAM BEAT THE OTHER TEAM IN SOME KIND OF 6AME .. '' 503 Mlllll• MldiiiiPOft. 01145110 JIIO-IBHII4 Slllrti1Vt.H Dl2:H1m . Advertise in this space for ........................ PlYING TOP PRICES RIB hiiiiiiC.._... ...... 111•n1111n1 ICIII fir Cli I •ll'rlclll COW and BOY NOT·EVERYONE WILL LOVE YOU THE WAY YOU WOWLO LIKE. PSI CONSTRUCTION $64 needing a full ti me job . You need to be honest, a person ot in tegrity, wiih good pe ople ·s~ ill s. You also need to be able to follow instructions and have an ability to listen and lead people in the right direction. I need peopl e who want to work an d will show up for Work. II you are a rcce fl! college grad an.d cannot find employment and leel that you are qualified, gi"Je us a phance until a job in your career path becomes avail able. Call Pa t Hill, New Car Manager for afl interview at 446-9800. H&H Man lay's Pleasant Valley Hospital at www.pvalley.orz . f need to find (2) people ---,,-- IIIII MIHIV-fi'IIIIVI:OD llll-6:. 1m {304) 675 - 4340 New H.3ven, one bedroom apartment, de"posit & refe rences, 740-992-0165 ~-::-~~--~ Nil·e I hr. ;\ ppl ilml'c ~. fu rConttnJction ni~hed . ~.17.~ + deposit. nc11r. ~~~::;;;o;;;;;;::;;;o;;;;;;~ PPIIS JL14-fJ75 ·' 10(.) ur Skilled Carpenters, must .~M- 6 7 ~ -.'i.'iOY have own tools. FaK re· ::N~ ice~""';C::Ie~a~n--G~<~o~un~d sumas to 740-388 -9530 Foreclosure 4br, 2ba, Floor, 2br, WID hookup , o r ma1 ·1 1o: PO BOK 55 , only ' $29,900! Prices to B'd ell OH 456 14 ReterencesiPeposiVNo I w , . Sell! For listings Pets 304·675-5162 Some travel required . ' MOUNT ANNOYING:' Com me rl"it!l ~~ R,,sid('lllial 740-444-5 152 Send resumes to : O r fax : YOU 'RE ST"-RTING TO A!>CENt> Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus . *Prompt and Q uality Wu rk ... L RICK PRICE per month '20" c~umo lnctl Sunday . " ""'· ~un OFFIOE AT 992·2155 Public Notice · NOTICE OF LIEN SALE t he personal property and contents of the fol· lowing storage units BU SINESS AFTER HOURS at The Middleport Clinic Introducing . . Tess Simon, MD Pysician specializing ·in Internal Medicine Wednesday, September 24, 2008 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Located at 788 North Second Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-6434 Hosteq by Pleasant Valley Hospital & Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Special gifts appetizers and a grand prize drawing PUBLI C IS INVITED will be auctioned for sale t o satisfy the lien of Hartwell Storage. The sale' will be held at the Hartwell Storage facility, :14055 Gaegllen Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio on October 1t , 2008 at 10:00 a.m. Unl1147 Kelly Miller P.O. BOK 884 New Haven , WV 25265 Uni11 59 KellyMIIIer P.O. Bo>884 New Haven, WV 25265 Unll 112 Kelly Miller P.O, BoK 884 New Haven, WV 25265 Unll l76 • Kelly Miller P.O. BoK884 New Ha ven , WV 25265 Unl1117 J ane Jennings 1457 Hocking Rd • Llltle Hock ing, Ohio 45742 Unit 145 Terra Hart 6 Oa k St. Pom eroy, Oh io 4 5769 (9) 25 (10) 2 Obi 2• ol A Pass Pass Pass Construction • VInyl Siding Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; • Replacement Windows ·Rooting • Decks · Garages' Electric, Plumbing, YOU HAVE MAIL. · Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner : James Keesee II 742·2332 GARFIELD Dear Spider, 3... 2 ... 1... ) Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367-0536 ,(;LICK For Remodeling und New Hbuse Building C all : MARC UM CONSTRUCTION Additions • Garages • Vinyl a n d WoOd Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's. Porches and Decks • R oo m MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 472 39 Riebe l Road. t ong Bollom. O H GRIZZWELLS ! &01).. 7\UI<.\1% FE'il.l\'\6 ~~~~ l\E'tl 6\~l.fRltNI? CAWT \IE ~STED YoU' MU~T 46 Melee 48 Held up 50 Ro le - Ia vista! pl ayers Notre Dame 54 Sky hunter Dilate 55- Lama Permit 56 Hormone Brewing produeer need 57 Inch alo ng (2 wda.) Put down turf DOWN North Pass 2t 34 Pa ss 15 16 East l t Pass Pass Pass WIIASTA'TEP Cell : 740-4 16- 1834 25+ yea r.~ experie11ce Free E.~timllle!i r· ____ ,.l _____ _ 1 Amigo numeral 21 Rough shelter 22 Kill a bill 23 Vehicle on runners 25 Vu ' 28 Player' s rep 30 Large of Fidel 2 Negligent 3 Deadl y 20 Thing s snake 22 Flower ' 4 Whistlestop 5 Glass container 24 Copy a cassette square 25 Publish antelope 6 Insult witl ily 26 ·Cibud31 - Paul o, 7 Baseball burs ts Brazil stat 27 Hong32 Well-known 8 Slernum 29 Make lace uncle bones 34 Miser's . 33 So! 9 Fjord po" cache 35 Water 10 Drop 36 Kind ot holder feathers lineup 14 Telegraph 37 USN rank (h yph.) 38 Bullring bull syllabl es 39 Whale like 40 Gill 15 Gobbled up Shamu alternative 17 Sofia's 43 Long tiring 41 Tire filler country walk 42 Brown of 19 Meal 44 James - renown avolder Jones 45 Big continent 46 . Ward off 47 Heavymetal band 49 unit Fre i ~hl 51 Comda ·cry 52 ''Norma _ .. 53 Nurse a drink · . bid shOws 0·6by points. a nts. single jtJmp 7-9. re quirements two poi A simple suit and a cue-bid 10-t t (or a poor 12 deemed nol wo<lh an opening bid) . In today's deal. if North were not a passed hand, he would jump to two spa des ove r South's double, South would raise to three spa des, and North would go on to game. Here, !hough, North cue-bids two diamonds. then raises two spades to three. South is happy (o have a shot at game. West leads the diamond three , low from a tripleton when he has not supported his partner's suit. (If he Md raised, he would have led the eigh t, top of nothing. to warn partner that he had no honor in the suit.) East takes two diamond tricks. then plays a third rou nd. After rulling, how should South continue? Wit h three red-suit losers, declarer mus t find the club queen . And he should leave clubs for as late ·as possible. First, he ct1ecks the points, noting that only 16 ' . . are mlsstng. Second, he draws trumps. Third, he plays on hearts tOfind out who holds the ace. When il tu rns out to be West, East is marked with the club queen lor his opening bid. South finesses clubs through East to ma~e his con· tract. · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele:lt1ty C1pner cryp1ograms a·e created I•OI""" cjucl aiiO'S b). lambu~ ce~o e O:!SI a1o ~'esel'lt Ea:h le~e· ~\the c1 ~her 51aM siJ' a~~t'" e< Toaay·s clue · H equa!S C " V HSK UVKW CN X E X ON USDGX DSG I L Z. AL X • AL S A V X CXOY PK PNYA X O 'Y U. DVP TDS I L N VK " AL X IXSOG 'lllur~Birthd.,y : Friday, Sept. 26, 2008 By Bernice Beda O•ol Because yo u'll be a bil bolder than usual in t!le year Shead, you'll have an edge over your competitors: you'll also be luCkier than usual In all your undertakings. Yo u wofl'l be ·a foolish risk taker. bu t a bold enlrepreneur instead . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 cl. 23) - Th e probabrtities for making a ct ulet breakthrough look bet ter than usual. Even tho ugh you've kept this matter to yourself. when comp leted, you might shout aboul it to all who'lllisten. SCOA PIO (Oct 24-NO'J. 22) - You migh t find yourself in a position where you can help a · lriefld ifl a meaningful way. It"ll gladden your heart to do something nice for a person you like. SAGIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't hesitate to as sisl an as s ~ i a te when lhe occasion ari ses. Th is person will be so apprecialive. he or she will look tor reasons to recipr<X:ate in more ways than anyone would expect. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your powers ol observation make you a persoil to be reckoned with , but this skill will b~ di rected toward correc ting errors others ere• about to make without being a know-it-all. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You won"t be pusl'\y in assuming a leadership role when d~ ng someth ing wiih another, , and he or she w1tt be glad you're takciflg on the responsibility. This per son will recognize that you are competent. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Cooperation is the key to accomplishiflg things. Once yoiJ show a willingness to unite and collaborate, your associates will, too. Tt1ey'll pull for you if you'" p~J II Ior them. ARIE S (March 21·April 19) - Get a firm commitmem with regard to yow remuneration before agreeing to take nn a large assignment for another. You'll do a be tter job If you like the. size of the reward. • TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) - Even if you don't feel the same way about your associates, you'll treat everyone with eq ual consideration . More than a few will appreciate tt1e compliment. -· ·~ GEMINI (May 21-JUfle 20) - Thi s Is a better·lt1an -average day lor completing assignments - even though you found them to be a bit distasteful in the Past. Your good attitude w111 make them seem easy. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - Get together with a friend you haven' t seen lor a while. It could pro"Je to be an extremely goo d meeting - OfiB you haven't t1ad In a long time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You're a generous person "to begin with, bu t this type of behavior could take ·C!" a different !wist when your klndneSI pays off lfl far greeter measure for you tha n II dOes lor lha recipient. VI RGO (AIJg. 23-Sepl. 22)- The major raaton you r words are likely to carry more waight than usual I& becauaa you 'll talk straight from the heart. The ring ol alncerlty and compa111on can't bl miltaken. VY S MAP DV P TDS I LN . " U X GGVKV ........... AstroGraph DXSW . PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - "Those who dwell among the be aut1es and mysler1es of the earth are never alone or weary of l1fe . ·Rathel Carson .. -~ ':~~~~~T S©tt4U}A- ~bt/J~£ GA M! - - , - -- -- Edh•d by CLAY R. POnAN - - - -- 0 four Rearrange leffers · ol the scrambled words billow I ~ to form fcur WORD ~ imple word.1 OI L OU R I I I 1I 2 NI L E N ,------ -'-- -, m 1---r--r---r-·l'.,.-) ~' 0 Dad to son !-(Oing tt w a~ to sc hool. ·· He c;1rl'!ll l of ll'i inr ~ ~~~L_~~~ ~ I' I @) UNI( !Af,\RIE AB() 'I ( l[lifR'. TO Gtf ANSWtR , I ' I TJ SCRAMLETS AN S WER S ~ · 2 HJ ~ ·· IJosnge - Awoke - Wl1 isk Ove rh eard at sporting they tit•nol n 11c \l'oo dt•n \\'11 0 WINo c vco l . "The mmbk '~ ith r cfcrt.: l' ~ l:. WHO \V [ /\S." ARLO & JANIS HOW DO YOU H.!.~< AI.J'I !>PECIFIC PR01>\.E.M51 I'M ~LL ~ I GHT, I GUf.. ~ b, IOUL HlAVE T" IH ibT OfTHI>l&.~ 11<< DRUG< COMPMJY AOO Oil TV GI.ID ! 5~0ULDA5~ YOUA~Our ----v- SOUP TO NUTZ ~\Jt. ~EE~ 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month e~t pan se 1 Embrace 6 Round numbers? last week we covered the basic replies to a one-level takeout dotJbte. A simple advan ce in a suit shows 0-8 points. a single jump in a suit promises 9-11, and a cue-b1d annotJnces 12-plus. But what happens if the advancer (doubler's part ner) Is a passed hand, so cannot have 12 points? ln this situation. the advancer lowers !lis G David Lewis Help Wanted We st When partner is a passed hand GO At'I~Al> ANI> TAl'~ A LITTL.~ NAP--~'L/.. (.,OVE/l FOil YOlJ. /<!lEN E-mail: captbill65 @yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 L & L Tire Barn S outh Openi ng lead: • 3 Chur~h 440S7 W i pp lc 76 5 t A K Q J 10 .. Q 5 3 mo. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Johnson ' s Tree Service 6 3 • Sou th 4 K Q J 10 ¥ K -1 2 • 9 1 .. A J 8:! Stop & Compare BOGER HYSEllS GARAIIE IDIR 9-6 M·F 9-12 Sal. . • 43 Vast 18 19 Sundial Eas t t 'I A.I 09 :1 + a "' ~ ... 7 6 4 740-992-1611 7:60 AM- 8:00 PM l40-9!l2-5682 • a5 Remodeling to 10'x30' 111411 Wes t · Complete Slzu5'xtO' ,_' + 6 5, 2 .. K 10 9 • Garages 740.949-2 217 09 -2s-oa 4 A 9 7 <1 • QJ a ROBERT BISSEll ACROS S 11 12 13 j Nl)rth 28 Years Experience For sale by owner. 312 · home on 1/2 acre level lot. located at 3089 e uIaviii e Pike. Attached garage . . Appraised .$1 10,000. · · Asking. $98,500. Call 740-446·4910 NEA Crossword. Pu zz l e ·BRIDGE A CelebratiOn ol l1fe Overbrook Center, loca ted at 333 Page Ten positions need hlle ~ Street . Middleport, Ohio by next week! is pleasea to announce No expe t~ ence requned! t!"!at due to Internal No Sales! h<l fl ges in our faCility, C No Cottect1ons1 we are accepting appli· cation s for full time Full and Part·hme 7P-7_ A LPN's, part time Positions! Professional Work' . 7A-7P LPN'S and lull cpld part time tome Env1ronmen.t' STNA 's· to J O in our Medical. Der1 tal. EAP, fnendly and dedi cated 40, K! statt . Applicant's must On-site Doctor! be dependable. team Weekly Pay and player s with pos1tive aliiBonus lncenii'JBS I tud es lpterested applicant s car) pick LIP an apCafl TODAYf plication M-F 8:30 Interview AM-4:30 PM. All eligible TOMORROW!! applicar1ts will then be Work NEXT W~EKU! coot acted by Holl 1e Bum· garner. LPN. Stall DevelH 88-IMC-PAYU opment EKI. 2331 Coordin ator@ 740 -992htt p :/~ob •.l nlocisio n . com 64 72. EOE & A ParticiServ1ce Manager & Serv- pan t ol the Drug-Free Ice Te chnic1an pos1 tions workplace prograff] . . av a1lable. Health care & Rehrement plans a\'allabl e Please send re sume to LLC@C AAEQ.CO M or fax to 740-44 6-9 104 2 BR house 1n (,lalhpolis, WID conn. $41 5/mo $150/dep. You pay all ut11ities. No sOCtion 8 or Cilll Wayr~e HUD. 404-456-3802 basement w/gara ge. hahd1cap accessible. $650 per mo., 740-94H303 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Sign on Bonya $17.89-$28.27/HR., now hiring For applicahon and free government jOb info , call Amertcan As· soc of labOr 1-913-599-8226. 24 fh rs emp. serv 3 bd:, 2 bath Pomeroy, www.mydailysentinel.com Offeri ng a $250 POSTAL JOBS f(0~ 7 Thursday, September 25, 2008 ALLEY OOP Modica I Help Want.il - General FEDERAL 1br , House in New Haven. WV. total electric, everyth ing 1n walk1ng diStance $300 month. $300 deposit. No · Pels 304-882-3652 Land Buy Want to buy Junk Cars. call 74()..388·0884 3000 4 h..•~o l. 1 harh . !:lank R..: pu ' (:i'i Lh '" '!. .!tJ p:ar~ . IVi APR 1 11'1 h~ llnt! ~ ~B!Ir mu' Apartmonfl/ Thursday, September 25, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Ma~ r ~ve a ll:>~n EGe;s, Please ? �Page B6- The Da.ily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday. September 25, 2008 Fall Car Care Guide inside today's Sentinel MLEF receives donations, A2 . This Weeks Winner!!! MARILYN MASON .CYJNGRATS! Middlep~rt ;,o CENTS • Vol. :,8, :"ooo. ;,;, SPORTS h'nter Tv Win A FR I:' I:' J.U NCH! • Southern loses to Trimble ...see Page Bl A..,_ of c•lcol• ........ dlecelllltCf!WM -.~··~ ~ ,....::~:c ................ VRIDAY, SEI'TE:\1 BEH :!6. :!oo8 ... Tlllllelf .......baa • ..,_, 2 2 08 ~ackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 STARllNG SEPTEMBER .. . . 28.· ' 2008. .. . Sodexo Dinning Senices III(Oih~l on The l !nilt•t.,..ltl ,,r Rio (;nuult•'s \'lllllpti, in f:,lm . • . . . BY BRIAN J. REED They hope it will be the site of a picnic and seating area . Meig s County Commissioners met in regular session Thursday with Larry Woodford , Deputy Director of the Ohi o Department of Transportation Di slrict 10, and ODOT's Debbie Fought , to review a list of proposed ·ODOT projects for Meigs County through 2017. That list include s nine projects for next year. including construction of the new shared"use trail in Middleport, landslide repair projects and road paving . Bridge replacements, and repairs are also included on the list for nex.t year and the years ahead. pours on w,. BY BETH SERGENT hnn• ""'" 1 lh•ms tu dH111.o;e t'l'<lm indudsn)(: mud a• tu order · umrlt•ts, (IU.strit'S, sulad har, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM brcn!..fa~l and lunrh, dt•:o.~•a1. it't• cream bur, ~uup, piau, INSIDE and much nwn•. Our hrunrh hour-.; an· II 11.111. to I p.m. II ring )(lll r fmnil.1 and jninn~. POMEROY - Although all the structural. com;rete pours are finished on the new· Pomeroy Mason Bridge, the overlay pours on the riding deck began yesterday evening . . 'it. The first of four pours . . each have a minimum of ·' . • three days curing time and .. ...... are done a section at a time, to Ohio according I Department of Transportation 'Project Engineer Cary Betzing. Yesterday's pour was to begin at 6 p.m. and end around 2 a.m. this morning . The~e four pours are the last of the major' construction on the new bridge witn other incidental construction, including electrical and finish work, to follow. Betzing said the slope to the bridge's Ohio approach was done " with the approach slab poured Wednesday . He added the earth work on the new Ohio 833 (near the threeway stop) should be done before inclement fall weather anJ' will include two additional lane s of traffi c. , Last week the form traveler, a piece of equipment/apparatus used by workers to connect the former spans, was removed from the structure. Workers began attaching the form traveler to then two spans last October. The apparatus had to be redesigned in Beth Sargent/photo 2006 causing an additional Yesterday evening the first of four overlay pours on the new .Pomeroy _Mason Bridge began delay to the project due to and wrapped up early this morning. The pours. over what w11l be the ndmg surface, are the Please see Bridge, Al last of the major construction on the new bridge. ~ ·~ $7.95 for adults 1111d I'· ~ ufl't•r diM·uunlt'tlr·ut<-s for t•hildn·n. • Ohio communities chilled by costly road salt See Page A3 • Army Reserve t,akes airli at Cleveiand Clinic jobs. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. . See Page Ali • Religion News Briefs. See Page A6 j'TI;;r(· ''IS'-:-s~,~h A Thing As I A Free Lunch! I Hnte r Here For A I I $30 Gift Certificate I 'Ji> One (H'/'hese Great Restaurants I Drawing_E ach Week! I Name=~~~----~~~-t 1 I Phone#__~~~~~--------~-­ Mail to: Free Lunch I. • Gallipolis Daily Tribune L 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis , OH 45631 WEATIIER ·- - ...... ~ . ~ ........ ;. ~ ~· 1111!!~.,.,· -· . ' . {··~'ill, '' ~· .. i':-··· . 't·!'l:'f·•,\',"!1,; ~"<· . ;i : '! Details on Page A2 BY BETH SERGENT ' $4.99 lunch Buffet 11 :oo PO:AEROY The Meigs County American Annie's Mailbox · A2 Cancer Society Advisory Board recently met for its Buckeye Edition AS reg ular meeting and was Calendars A2 updated on a variety of free ACS program s serving Classifieds 84-6 Meigs County, including the ACS ' Ferman E .. Moore Comics B7 Cancer Resource Center. Meig s ACS Board Editorials A4 Member Courtney . ~im faith • Values As-7 reported the CRC, located at Meigs Com~ty Health ~ovies A3 the Department , recently NASCAR B8 received several wigs from . Hope's Boutique in various Sports B Section colors, style:s and lengths. ' A2 Hope's Boutique is located :Weather at The Ohio State University . Hospital and the wigs are free to cancer patients . Sim, who oversees the CRC, said sh.e has ~ade client referrals to av31lable ACS programs inCluding but 2 SECTIONS- AM -- 3:30 Mon. -Sat Thank Yo u to Our ,\~anv ( 'u .\·ton1ers. / 0 Y ears irt Gallipolis • ·Chicken .. 1 Rms.. l.lioo Ave. DOWtfTQ... 45131 16 PAGFS . •• ·,~ ~ · Moore Cancer Center offers free _programs BSERQENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX {;1> www . mydni~yst·ntinl'l .wm . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM nnd t•:li7JIIwth llu1 is l ! uiwr·~it) Ct•tll.t•l· invii~'S tt~t tu ·uur SunduJ hr·und•.hut'Ct•(. 22S W l\Jain,l'oml·ro'. 992-5-Ul Rt'(,\·ck>d Newsprini ODOT outlines future Meigs projects POMEROY State funds remammg after paving a new parking lot at the Meigs County Courthouse could be used to create a picnic area and park behind the courthouse . County Commissiopers received funding fo~ the paving project through ODOT's Metro Park program . They have developed the ·site where the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building · once stood into an employee parking lot . While the lot Brian J. Reed/photo was created , a terraced area Deputy Director Larry Woodford and Debbie Fought of the was also constructed, with a Ohio Department of Transportation reviewed a list ot view of downtown Pomeroy future ODOT projects for Meigs County with .and the new Commissioner Jim Sheets. Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. 11111~1· wltll m_, .............. I l'rinted 1111 IOOo/< • Pomeroy, Ohio ·- not limited to the .Patient presently is available to the Initiative , In c.'s (MCCI) Navigator Program, Hope public from 7:30 a.m. - 4 Think Pink Program will Lodge, Reach to Recovery p,m . on ' weekdays. host a breast cancer sur· >nd assisted a local Girl · According to Brumfield , the vivorship workshop on from Scout with her "Caps for . school district intends to 10 a.m. - 3 p.m ., Oct . 29 at Cancer Project" which was accessorize the walking the Ohio Valley Christian to be judged atthe state level. path with outdoor fitness Assembly. To register, conSim noted that " Look equipment in the future. tact ACS at 1-888-227-6446 Good, Feel Better" training Sim announced Norma by or before Oct. 15 . is scheduled for 10 a.m .- 2 Torres was chosen as the The ACS' Luke Sulfridge p.m ., Oct. II at the recipient of the lOth Annual discu'ssed the status of pro· Pomeroy Library. Two . Janet Voinovich Service posed federal and state legMeigs County licensed cos- Award (which is conferred islation including the Pain metologists will be trained by the Ohio Breast and Management Bill and . that in addition to some beauai- Cervical Cancer Coalition) which would give the cians from Athens and for her promotion of breast · Federal Drug Washington Counties. The· and cervical cancer aware- Administration fhe authoriprogram assists cancer ness .· The ceremony will ty to regulate tobo~~co prodpatients with maintaining . take place on Oct. 16. Also ucts . .Sulfridge relayed 12 their physica l appearance an observance of Ohio Ohio senators support during cancer treatments. ,. Mammography Day will Senate Bill 346, which Member Andy Brumfield take place 2-3:30 p.m . at the woulp·· "gut" the state-wi de spoke about the new walk-. M1ddl eport Church . of smokl~,t~ regulaJiion (i.e . ·by ing path that was recently Chnst Famrly Lafe Cen~r..I.J!Il~~;ilyJa,1!)g ,. f:l;mily-owned , , insta lled aroun:d ~perime- To RSVP, contact ACS ar·J,;.·!!!'tlus'fiiesse&)~ . thlis, he said , ter ef .f,l\~'. Eas1e.i;!J Local 888:227-6446. . Sim '. maidng;lt unfair for all busi. Schw):~~~-' ··~mfield recerve~ the award m 2002, nesses. ACS polls renect encouii{gf;{i·lltle!ldqels. to use Sam an formed attendees . the ex.elcise resource; which the Meigs County Cancer. Please see Programs. Al ·' During the ir regular business meetinc.. comm iss ioners voted to-reject the only bid received .for construction of a new pumphouse . for the TLtppers Plain s Reg ional Sewer District. because th e cnst wa~ over e~ tim ate. the engi neer's Hom e Creek Ente rprises. Pomeroy. bid $3'1.400 for the project. which was esli . mated to cost $23.000 . · Commissioners also: • Approved <1ppropriations transfers for the county sheriff, $ 10.000 from the DARE line and $6.000 from the food line. into employee salaries. • M~ide referral In Engineer Eugene Tripl ett <i Please see Projects, Al Uses for old hospital .building still possible .BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAIL':'SENTINEL. COM POMEROY - The fat e of the . former Veterans Memorial Hospital building remains uncertain, but Meigs County Commissioners said Thursday they are willing to assist a potential tenant in any way in order to put the 45 year-old building back to work for the county. The conversation was sparked by a visit from Gladys Cui11ings of Raci ne at commissioners' regular meeting. Cumings asked commissioners to offer the building to the Veteran s Administration for a medical clinic. After all. she said, the building's use was dedicated in memory of the county's veterans and the building sti ll bears the "Veteran s Memori al.. name. Commissioners have ruled out any future use of the building as .<l medical facility. Re-opening it as a hospital or cl inic would require cc)st-prohibitive code Llpgrades. If the build ing is used. in ste;id . as an office complex. it. coLild be renovated at less cost. There· have heen private business owners interested in using pari ofth~ building. " We have had bites. tiut none of them have followed through." Co mmi ssio ner Mick Davenporl said yesterday . Earlier thi s year. commissioner5 considered renovating the old emerge ncy room wing in the hos pital for use by the 9 11 am[ . Emergency · . Medical Services operatio ns. The cost of making the necessary repairs and insta lling the air condi tionin g and heating syste m req ui red for the comput er eq ui pment was estimated at $300 .0()0 . Commissioners said they would still consider dividing the hospital. which has over 30,000 square feet of space, but even that would be complicated. The utility service for the building does not eas il y allow the service to be divided, and that would be an expe nse to consider. "We are sti ll interested in . doing whate ver we can if there are people · interested in loca ting there.'' Davenport said . The building is now being used as another storage space for the count y. There is also considerable fumi Piease see Building. Al ... I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 25, 2008