http://66.213.69.5/files/original/734b0f151ec570390f84e03c04d71e49.pdf d8d250e76668dd386c6883b95daaf41e PDF Text Text Page BG • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, October 6, 2008. Gennan, 2French Rite Aid presents gift, A3 share.Nobel medicine prize, As . • at Printed 1111 100 % Rrcycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · • Tornadcles Sweep up Hannan. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENt BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSE'flNEL.COM POMEROY - Officers with the Pomeroy Police· Department ha"Ve been busy processing .the following traffic accidents in the viiIage, according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Vehicles driven by Brenda L. Merritt, New Haven, W.Va. and James D. Lunsford, .Bloomingville, OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill, 61 . • John Johnson, Sr.; 63 • Gregory Garretson, 53 ·. • Jackie Leach, 39 made contact on West Main George Chapman, Street at the three-way stop Pomeroy. was · cited for sign near the Pomeroy assured clear distance , when · Mason Bridge. No further a vehide he was driving fnformation was available . allegedly failed to slow on this accident. down and struck a vehicle A vehicle owned by driven by Christine E. Jeffrey Daniels. Louisville. · Miceli. Pomeroy. which which was parked on Spring was stopped in traffic on Valley Lane near 352 East West Main Street in front of Main Street, was allegedly the Wild Horse Cafe. A tow. sideswiped by a vehicle dri- ing service was required for ven by Julie A. Gilkey, Chapman's vehicle. There Pomeroy. were no injuries. .i; ' ' I ·~ $~~~ ~- ' LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS $151 ·. · /MONTH* AS LOW AS Ane~hmtnta aokl aopara1ely www.cubcadetya"mar.com \ ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTtR. OH 43130 (740l 653-2827 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ' ATHENS, OH 4'5701 . (740) 593-3279 "' 9:00-5:00 · STORE HOURS. 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Jil::W _ ,, 1 ~ """ •fr •II'.:.Jo,l~" Ij, yo.,.,., ••·t.o ""''c.. -- "' ":!"""' n u•,;. ,.,,.. ,...,'11:.<11" '"'Wf">i '<c1trwt ,; ~ • .,.,,..,., ~ ,. ,, _ .., •1 :\.,.1 , • A~· • ~"'l 1'1. ...., ............,....,.. ...... . f ' ,~ ( .lf!loo. , lat.Y~! · IIIIIIIH3lf~ ~I BEVOND THE EXPECTED:' '; • ' . \ . . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personnel action and supplemental contracts at its recent meeting. The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2008-09 school year: Julie Sp1mn, ·')·• Beth Se'llenllphotoa · ·· · ·- _-·""' ~. >--\"'~-- ~-.· -'T,;-. COU'Ple chosen ·as 'ho~town ~roes' ' ..r: ·; · • • -·- -:r---,. "::-> ... BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - On a special Saturday in September, the Dill Farm just outside of Rutland is ooe busy place with its annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride which this year raised a record amount as well as held an unexpected surprise . . Michael and Isabel Dill, who started the ·yearly event 13 years ago, were nominated by friend Pat Vaughan and cho, sen by WSAZ Newschannel Three as "Hometown Heroes." The segment aired this weekend and will soon be posted on the channel's website. ...It was definitely the most shocking moment of the day," Isabel said Of the moment she realized WSAZ personnel weren't just there to film the trail ride but were there to present she and husband Michael with the awards. "!cried ...! told them (camera crew) 'I hope you can cut all this (crying) out,"' Isabel said . Isabel went on to say: "I don't deserve this. Everybody that helps me is included in getting this award . We could not do this without family , friends and volunteers helpmg · us. If it weren't for them, there wouldn ' I be a ride." If it weren't for the trail ride over the past 13 years, St. Jude would have gone.without an estimated $85,000. As of last year, Isabel estimated the trail rides had raised owr $65,000 and with this year's record total of $17,285, 1t !S conceivable the trail ride could one day hit $100.000 m fundraising which goes directly to the children's research hospitaL All of this happens on that spedal Saturday m September in a hayfield just outside of Rutland. In addition to being a record fundra,ising year. the ride had a record 251 registered riders. up from last year's 200. There were 192 door prizes given out to riders from not only Meigs County but from Logan, Huntington. Mason. New ·Haven and Ravenswood. W.Va., as welt as Vinton. Jackson Counties in Ohio and Logan. lsabei said this year a group from Kentucky even brought their horses liP for the ride and plan to return next year. All of these riders Who were from out of the county showed up to what has txicome a tourist attraction just outside of Rutland. After the IO-m1le tra1l nde through the h1Hs in Rutland Township. the riders were fed and then sent on their way with a keepsake in the fonn of their photo taken · Isabel and Michael Dill (pictured) were recently chosen as by Isabel's sister Martha McDanieL "Hometown Heroes" for founding a trail ride to benefit St. From McDaniel's photos. to the volunteers who cook the Jude Children's Research Hospital. Also pictured is daugh· food, to the volunteers whlll register the riders and prepare ter Paige with horse Sugar. the trails, all are examples or why Isabel is quick to say she and Michael aren't the only ones included in the tenn "hometown heroes." Meigs taking,advantage of,early voting J. REED tion~ have been received so BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM . far, both by mail and in the board office. POMEROY - The She said the office has Meigs County Board of been busy with ·mail appliElections has received near- cations as well as voters visly 800 applications for iting the office in the county absentee ballots in only a annex to vole early. week of early voting·. Smith said tel ev ision stations have incorrectly Director Rita Smith said 500 applications were reported that the deadline mailed on the first day they for early ·voting has were available . 785 applica- arrived. but tluH\ not true . BY BRIAN -·· . • .• t For the past 13 years, Michael and Isabel Dill, along with the help of family and friends , have organized the St. Jude. Saddlp Up Trail Ride in this hayfield outside of Rutland, rais· ing an estimated $85,000 since it . began. • ,. Please see Traffic. AS STAFF REPORT INDEX FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 of .. BaaJ~1~o~~pho~i;~ . • 24 HPt diesel engine ; . :oHydrostatic transmission with selectable 4WD . • Shift-On-The-Go• ran ;e~ ontrollets you shift from tow to high without stopping • Highest loader tilt capacity in its class••• • Auxiliary work lights for alter dusk or before dawn Main Street in front of Dettwitler Lumber involved vehicles driven by Edward E. Murphy, Marietta. and Ronald F. Gleason, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Murphy said he had slowed in traffic to turn in to Dettwiller Lumber when Gleason allegedly struck the rear Murphy's vehicle. Both vehicles received damage. NEWS@ MYD.AILYSENTINELCOM class Bowen, fall weightroom coordinator. The followin~ were approved as substitutes for the · remainder of the .. school year: Robin Lynn · Swain, secretar·y and • Latest warning c9ok; Stephanie Allen, secretary; Corinie Soul sby. . highlights dangers of cook. . microwaving. In other personnel . See Page A6 action, the board: . · ·Accepted the resigna~ • Congress opens tion of Pam Boyd as a subhearings Stitute bus driver · · on financial meltdown. Mayla • Approved SeePageA2 Puckett as a . guidance counselor intern . • Advance warning he • Approved Becky will cheat. See Page A3 Edwards as Lead Mentor. • Approved. extended : • Debate stakes higher days of serv1ce for Chad for McCain; insults Griffith and Sheryl Roush. ·mount. See Page AS • Approved Chris ~tewart as a long term substitute, effective Aug. I. . · • Accepted the resignaWEATHER tion of Tawney Helgesen effective Sept .. 18. The board Approved the following list of volunteers at .Eastern Elementary for the 200809 school year: Norma Arbaugh, Lisa Averion, Christy Barney, Patrece Beegle, Laurie Boyles, Paula Buckley, Mandy Bush, Rhonda Carnahan, Rose · Causey, Tarnmi Detail• on Page A& Causey, Delcie · Clonch, Jenni Dailey , Angela Damewood, Brenda Day. Linda Dunlap, Kim Ewing, ·Kevin Fick, Sue Hayman, Linda Hensley, 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGtiS Rae Lynn Kim~s •. Dee A3 Kimes, Sarah Kuhn, Tanya Annie's Mailbox Lambert, Serena Lemley, A3 Shilo 'Little. Carri Long, Calendars Jennifer McBride. . Debra McDaniel. Classifieds Cliristy Maxey, Michael Moore, Richard Nease. Comics Pamela Newell , Jenny Ridenour, Bobbi Salyer, Editorials Melissa Scyoc, Teresa As Shamp, Alice Sharp, Obituaries Dawn Weddle, Shelley B Section Welch, and Paula Wood . Sports ' The board also: • Approved the memberA6 Weather ship to CORAS for the © 2oo8 Ohio Volley Publlohin& Co. 2008-09 schoL ~ year at a • • fee of $300. • Approved membership with The Ohio Coalition PleaH IH Bo1rd, A5 Sc2400 . SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR Edward T. Baer reported . his vehicle was parked at his property at 333 Mechanic Street and whi le · subjects working for R&R Pipeline. Newark; were loading stone into a dump truck beside his vehicle. his vehicle's left rear glass was allegedly shattered during the process. The company agreed to make restitution for damages. A vehicle crush on East ·Eastern .board approves contracts ~Jtrt5b~~ir~~ct.s·;~;~~~~~;.; l-'~ iJ;:-~T:~::··J··--:-~· ~ • w~w.myduilyscntincl.com Pomeroy_investigating traffic accidents SPORTS INSIDE . . IT I·:Sll \\ , 0( TOBFR -, :!On I! 50 CENTS • Vol. !JM, !'Jo. h:! ~ · Anyon~ regi stered to do so lot early , there is an identican vote by mail or in the fkation requirement for board office until Nov. 3. .an yone who goe~ to the but applications must be polls on Nov. 4 . A photo received for mail service identification or other no later than Nov . l . document verifying resi The major political par, dence address must be ties and candidates for presented at the polls . office are . encouraging Those who cast absentee voters to cast hallol s right ballots nu.lst only provide a away . While voters are no driver's license number or longer required to provide the last four digits of their a reason for casting a tial- Social Security number. �• ACROSS THE N ATION Jhe Daily Sentinel us- ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITERS ' ~Small asteroid headed for :. light show over Africa • Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WAITER WASHINGTON - A smalf asteroid was headed for a •fiery but harmless dive into Earth's atmosphere early Tuesday morning over Africa . astronomers said in a first of its kind advance warning. Harvard scientists announced late Monday afternoon that the asteroid 2008 TC3 would burn up in the sky. making a fireball potentially visible to people in northern .Africa. Measuring between 3 feet and 15 feet in diameter, the rock was expected to enter Earth's atmosphere' above Sudan at 10:46 p.m. EDT Monday, just before dawn in A~~ . . Harvard astronomer Tim Spahr said the asteroid was so . small it wouldn't reach the ground before burning up and wouldn 't hurt anvone, but the fireball should be seen heading from west to.east . . · . · . . · ''It's the first time we ' ve been able to predtct an tmpactor in advance and it' II be quite a celestial show for the world," said Donald Yeomans . manager of NASA's Near Eanh Object program , which trac~s asteroids .and comets that · come close. There are 5.681 such objects. but only 757 of them are large enough to cause any damage if they hit Eanh. This ob ject. spotted by· an Anzona telescope late Sunday and calcuiat ed on Monday to be heading to~ard Earth. i_sn:t one of them. Amonomers don 't know prec1sely how b1g 11 is or what it i ~ made of. but they know that it is small enough that i1 will bun\ up harmlessly. As it enteJS the atmosphere becomin g a meteor, it compresses the air in -front of it. whi ch then ue ts hotter. causing a fireworks dis· play. . Roch this 'ilc hi t Eanh 's atmosphere about two or three t1mes a year. but without warn in!! . Yeomans said. · . A str~n ome rs were onl y abl e-to give the world about . stx hours not1 ce beca u,c the rock is so dark and small. It was spotted a little, fariher away fro m Earth than the moon . satd Spahr. direc tor of the International •1\ stron omi ca\ ·Unio n's M inor Pl anet Center. :A stronomers hopt; hy sc annin g th e sky they can even:rually £ll'e Earth warnm g for more worri some rocks :that come thts wa y. : "If thi s were somethin g larger and it was 11oing to hit the . ground we would he able to get people out of the way." ;Spahr sa1d. But Wlth "'methmg this si ze. they can tell peo;ple to l~ok up for a '!ghtth at could be "pretty cool from the :ground. he 'a1d . • • •• On the Net • NA SA\ Nea r Ean h lmp :l/um jpl.rw.w .goo•! • Ob,iecr . "' ' Advance warning he will cheat WASHINGTON -- The now-bankrupt investment bank Lehman · Brothers arranged millio ns in bonuses for fired executives as it . pleaded for a federal Iife1ine. lawmakers learned Monday, as Congress began , investigating what went sCl wrong on W~ll Street to prompt a $700 billion government bailout. The first in a series of congressional hearings on the roots of th ~ financial meltdown yielded few major revelations about Lehman 's collapse. and , none about why government officials. as they scrambled to avert economic catasirophe. declined to rescue the !lagging company while injecting tens of billions of dollars into others. But it allowed lawmakers still sma11ing from a politi cally painful vote Friday for the largest federal market resc.ue in histpry to put a culture of entitlement at face on their outrage at cor- Lehman even as the compa- · porate chieftains who took ny's performance nosehome hundreds of mil!ions dived . The panel unearthed of dollars while betting on risky mortgage-backed internal documents shCJwing investments that ultimately that on Sept. II, Lehman brought the financial system planned to approve "special payments" worth $18 .2 mil' to its knees. That face was RichardS. lion for two executives who Fuld Jr.. the Lehman chief were terminated involuntarexecutive who sat for a . ily. and another $5 million two-hour-plus grilling for one who was le~ving on before .the House Oversight his own . That was just four days and Government Reform Committee as the panel before the government let combed through his pay Lehman go under, .touching history; management prac- off a cascading series · of tices and financial strate- . financial shocks and failgies . · · . ures that put Washi~gton on "You made all this money track · for the multibillionby taking risks with other dollar . .re,s,~;;ue the Bush urgently people's money.'' Rep . administration Henry Waxman, D-Calif .• requested from Congress at the panel's chairman, said . the end of that week. On Wall Street, uncertain"lhe system worked for you, but it didn 't seem to ty Mond.ay abqut the effec-. work for the rest of the tiveness of the rescue sent country and the taxpayers. the Dow Jones industrials who now have to pay $700 sinkinQ below 10.000 for billion ., to . bail out' our econ- the first time in four years. Investors fear the crisis will omy. A subdued Fuld opened weigh down the global his testimony declaring. " I economy and the bailout take full responsibility for won ' t work quickly to the decisions that I made loosen credit markets. The bailout . now law, and for the actions that I took," but he conceded no was so rushed that the usual errors or misjudgments in congressional scrutiny is the chaotic period that led to only coming now, after the' fact. the firm '6 bankruptcy. "AitllOugh it comes too late And he said a compensato help Lehman Brothers. the tion system that he estimated paid him about $350 mil- so-called bailout program . l ion between 2000 and 2007 will have to make wrenching even as the company head- choices. picking winners and ed for disaster was appro- losers ·from a shattered and I fragile economic landscape,'' priate. · "We had a compensation said Rep. Tom Davis of . committee that spent a Virginia . the committee's tremendous amount of time' senior Republican . making sure that the interFuld said Lehman did ests of the executives and . everything it could to limit the employees were aligned its risks and save itself. It with shareholders," Fuld failed . he said. because of a said. · "cri sis in confidence" on That wasn't good enough . Wall Street . market manipufor some . lawmakers who lation in which inveslors decried what they called a preyed on di stressed finan- Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. ·chief Executive RichardS. Fuld Jr., testifies before · the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, on the collapse of L!~llman . Brothers. APphoto cia! players by betting on - they are only peopi~ who their demise. and would-be think about their own pock· buyers who waited for the ets." government to step in to The suggesti.on came help fund a sale. . from executtves at "In the end. despite all of Lehman's money manageour efforts. we were over- ment subsidiary. Neuberger whelmed." Fuld said. look- Berman. who also were recing uncomfortable seated by ommending that Lehman himself at a witness table spin off its business to insuwhere he fiddled with a late its employees - and pehcil and removed and their bonuses from donned his glasses habitual- Lehman's sagging stock ly as he fielded at-times price and from "management mistakes.'' · angry questions. "Do you think it's fair?" George H. Walker, Waxman demanded of Fuld President Bush's cousin and as he outlined his exorbitant· a member · of Lehman's pay packages and noted ihat exe.cutive committee, shareholders ended up with breezily shot down the nothing. ideas. according to the eFuld said he is . haunted mails . ·. · nightly wondering what he "Sorry team. I am not sure might have done to avert what's in the water at" Lehman's bankruptcy, the Neuberger Berman, Walker largest in U.S. history. wrote to the rest of the exec"This is a pain that will utive · comtriittee. "I'm stay with me for the rest of ' embarr-assed and I apologize." · my life," he said. Also haunting him, Fuld Republicans dismissed said. is the question of why the hearing as little more Lehman didn't get a federal than a political stunt given rescue while ' Others did: . that it failed to probe the Bear Stearns ,' the mortgage role of Fannie Mae and giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac ~ huge play· Freddie Mac, and insurance ers in the mortgage market giant American - in the financial melt· down. International Group Inc. "Until the day they put me . "If you haven't discov· in the ground, I will won- erect your role' today, you're der." Fuld told the commit- the villain. so you have to tee. act like .the villain," Rep. But the committee 's John Mica. R·Fla.,told Fuld investigation painted Fuld facetiously. earning a tight as anything but a victim. smile. Waxman released e-mail In a statement, Rep. John correspondence from June Boehner, R-Ohio, the Hous·e 2008 iti which Fuld dis- minoritv . leader, accused missed the suggestion from Waxman of · refusing to executives at a ·Lehman investigate the mortgage subsidiary that the compa- giants "solely to shield his ny 's top people forgo fellow Democrats politicalbonuses to "send a strong ly.'' and said it "cheats the message to both employees American people key and investors that manage- facts that could help all of ment is not shirking us learn how we got here accountability for recem and what we must do to performance ." make certain this situation Fuld wrote. "Don't worry · never repeats itself." of Bus driver fu fatal California·crash is arrested , WlLLIAMS, Calif. (AP) - A bus driver with a string of motor vehicle offenses and a history of· substance abuse wa~ arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence Monday; hours after his casino-bound charter bus ran into a ditch. killing eight people. Investigators also said the bus had an invalid license plate, and they were looking into whether the driver had ' . proper penmts to operate the vehicle . The bus ran off' the road Sunday while taking passengers to a northern California casino. About 30 people were injured. Records show 52· yearold Quintin Watts of Stockton ·had been cited for speeding and other violations that resulted in loss of his license for nearly two years . He regained his dri ving privileges last January. Watts was arre ~ted as he lay critically injured in his hos pital bed . His mot~er said he had WfCStJed With dru11 and alcohol problems. was jailed several times on Program : dru g cha rges and . had ' . smas hed a car carrymg a . friend into a tree a few years ago, .though neither was seriously hurt. He was a longtime truck drjver. but, had been unable to find a trucking job since being relea<;ed from jail on a domestic violence charge six months ago, hi s mother said. Chaney Mae Watts said she bel ievc'd the crash came on her son 's first day behind tlte wheel of the bus after se,·cral training trips watchinc the owner drive. She and her husband told their son the\' were uncomfortabl e with him driving a vehicle that carried people ' instead of cargo . · · "He wasn't the best dri ver." she said. "He knew we didn't want him to drive.'' The accident was at least the eighth serious crash in the U.S. in the last three vears in volvinc buses carrying people to and from casinos . Authorities were investioatin " whether prescription · ~r m~nprescription drugs .or alcoho l. or a combination. were invoh ed in the crash. Blood test resu Its are not expected for two to six weeks. "W<: believe he was dri· ving .under the influence of something. That's why we · placed him under arrest," · said California Highway Patrol · spokesman Robert . Kays. Another CHP spokesman, Patrick Landreth, said any criminal proceedings would be on hold while the driver is ti·eated for his major injuries. Colusia County District Attorney John Poyner said Monday it will be at least two to three months before the full accident reports are· available and any criminal charges are made. The bus carrying the driver and 42 passengers, many Laotian, was heading to the Colusa Casino Resort. According to a witness, it drifted off a rural two-lane road before the driver and "overcorrected" swerved back . The bus ejected some passengers as it rolled and crushed others. Landreth said. "The roof was collapsed · down . the windows were broken out, and the bus was not only TQIIed over onto its side , it rolled completely over," Landreth said . ·'It was facing the opposite direction and it was on its wheels ." . Families flooded hospi· . tals . lonking for relatives · 1 who ntay have been involv.e d in the crash . · Yvonne Haynes, 35, of Merced got a phone call Surlday night from her brother Tou Xiong, 29, say· ing there had been a bus accident. They staned call· ing hospitals looking for their mother. "We couldn't find her," said Xiong . "She came in as a Jane Doe. Her purse was lost in the accident and she did not have any lD.'' Finally. at 3 a.m .. the sibIings found their mother at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacram~nto. Mai Cha, 74. of Sacramento has a broken rib, face and right wrist and with the tubes in her mouth. she cannot speak, said Haynes. "She squeezed my hand 'o I know she hears me." said Haynes. Public meetings 1\tesday, Oct. 7 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30p.m., home of Fi~cal Officer Osie Follrod . . Bv KATIIY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Tuesda~ October 7, 2008 Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS WASHINGTON - China has abruptly canceled a series of military and diplomatic contacts with the Un i' ~d States to protest a planned $6.5 billion package of U.S . arms sales. to Taiwan. American officials told The Associated Press on 'Monday. · . Beijin~ '"" notifi ed the U.S. that it will not go forward with seventl se nior lcv~l visits and other cooperative mili)ary-[o-military plans be~ au se of . the sale . which was announced last week . Pentagon and State Department officials said . '·in respon'e to Friday·, announcement of Taiwan arms sales. the People's Republic of China canceled or post'poned several upcoming military-to -military exchanges ," said Marine Ci1rps Maj . Stewart Upton . a Defense Department spokesman . lamenting that ''China's continued ,politicization of our military relation ship results in missed opportunities ." _ · The Chinese action will not stop the country's participaiion with the United States in international efforts over 'lran's and North Korea 's nuclear programs. U.S. officials ·said . · . Bur it does include tile ca ncellation ,,fan upcoming U.S . visit by a senior Chinese general, other similar visits , port calls by naval \essels and the indefinite postponement of meetings on .stopping the spread of weapons ot . mass destruction . the offi c ials said. China will also not part icipate in an exchange with the United States on humanitarian assistance and disaster relief .that was to take place bel<1re the end ·of November, they •said. ."It's an lin fortunate step," said deputy State Department spokesman Robert Wood _ · · - Beijing is fu1:ious with the U.S. decision to sell Taiwan the huge package of ad vanced weaponry, including 182 Javelin ~uideJ mi ." ile rounds and 20 launch umts, 32 Harpoon- mi"ib . J .10 Patriot missiles and 30 Apache ~1ttack helicopters . China. which regards Taiwan as a renegade province. '"Y' the sa.le interferes with internal Chinese affairs and harms its national security. ''The Chinese government and the Chinese ·people strongly oppose and object to the U.S. government's actions. wl'lich harm Chinese interests and Sino-U.S. rela.tions ," its foreign ministry said in a statement Saturday, 'adding that U . ~. diplomats had been summoned to hear a strong protest. China's Ambassador to the United States, Zhou Wenzhong . re g i s t~r e d a similar protest at the State Department on MonJay. A,Chinese Embassy spokesman in Washington -"till it would be "only natural" for the ambas. .sador to lodge :1 protest. • Upton stressed that the sale does not represent a change :in U.S . p1llic y and that Washington is only upholding the :provisions. of tile Ta.iwan Relations Act under which the :U.S. make s al'ailable items necessary for Taiwan to maintain a ·"1flicient self-defense . ·. Taiwan relies on U.S. weapons to keep pace with China's :massive arn1S buildup across the Taiwan Strait. U.S. arms :sales to Taiwan are a crucial matter because any dispute ; between China and laiwan could ensnare the United States . : Washington is Taiwan 's most important ally and largest •anns supplier. · :: The Defense Security Cooperation Agency on Friday ;notified Congress of the plan to sell up to 56.5 billion in :advanced weaponry and military items to Taiwan. Under ·pi:ocedures for such foreign military sales, the deal would ~roceed if lawmakers do not voice objections within 30 .days of the notification. : Beijing claims Taiwan as its own territory and has threat·ened to invade should the self-governing island ever for·lnalize its de facto independence. .· ... ' PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2008 nuresso ns rings eltdown on lin China cancels military contacts with BY PAULINE JELINEK AND MATTHEW LEE PageA2 Dear Annie! I've been dating ,;Josh," a wonderful man, for just over a month. We were instant friends and started off our romance extremely slowly. We have a lot in common. He lives two hours away and sees me on weekends. his past weekend. Josh told me he is falling in love and wants me to move in .with him. I have a 4-year-old daughter and don't want to rush things. I love him and he understands we need stability for my daughter. . Here' s the problem. Last night. Josh said that although he loves me and wants to be with me, he is so accustomed to being single that he isn't sure he'll be able to say "no" if a woman tempts him. Annie, I was tlevastated. I told him everyone has to fight temptation, but he has to think I'm worth it. I don't want to stay with a man who says he loves me, but could be with someone else anytime he gets the urge. Should I give up and walk away before I am so far in that I can't'leave? I'm hurt. mad and surprised all at the same time. - Not Whimsical in Alabama Dear Alabama: Josh is telling you in advance that he's going to cheat and he thinks he 's giving you a plausible excuse to accept it. Tell him it's been fun, but you need more stable, committed relationship than what he is offering. And, by the way, moving in after a month of dating is not "taking it slowly." It's racin,t> at light speed . .For your sake as well as . your daughter s, please don't rush into · cohabitation. Dear Annie: I've been havi,ng trouble dealing with my nephew, little Mr. Know-It-All. Not only does he corr-ect other kids, he also corrects adults . He will argue even if his information is completely wrong. While I think it can be a good thing for a child to have a discussion with an adult , this kid frequently interrupts conversations and does so with a snotty attitude. His parents set no boundaries whatsoever. My mother advises me to let it roll off of my back. As he often plays with my children , should I be concerned with ·his behavior? - Annoyed Aunt . Dear Aunt: We bet his parents think he's just adorable, so he'll be unbearably obnoxious for a while. Your mother's advice is sound. but if you are willing. you are in a wonderful position to help this child modify his behavior. When he's in your house, explain nicely that interrupting a .conversation is rude and adults ' in particular find it disrespectful. Tell him a sign of intelligence is the ability to listen with an open mind. Help him understand that friendships require give-and-take . Teach him how to be approprtately sociable so others will find him a pleasure to be around. Dear Annie: My heart went out to "Not Looking .Fotward to Another Father's Day" who said he and his wife could not have children. He added that they are too old to adopt and too cautious to be.c ome foster parents. Please tell -them to reconsider. My husband and I adopted two babies through the foster .system. Fostering allows you to share your love with children who are in great need of it. even if it's only for a short -time, while waiting for the perfect one to capture your heart and be able to adopt. When meeting with caseworkers to become foster parents, let theni know you are looking for long·tenn possible adop:tiorl. There are thousands of children in the foster care system just waiting for a mother and father, and most importantly, the love of a family. - Moni of Many and Loving It Dear Mom: Thanks to you and all readers who wrote ·telling this couple not to ~ive up on having a family. . An~one interested in becommg a foster parent can contact the1r local Child Wei fare League or State Department· of Human Resources, or the National Foster Parent Association (nfpainc .org) at 1-800-557-5238. ATHENS - Athens Meigs · Educational Service Center Govern ing Board. special session. 9:30 a.m :, Athens City Community Center, discuss long-term strategic planning. Thursday, Oct. 9 POMEROY ·- Meigs County Commissioners meet at II a.m .. due to scheduling conflict. "fuesday, Oct. 14 SHADE P - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and a .organizations 1\tesd.ay, Oct: 7 POMEROY - Meigs School Band High Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom. all band parents are urged to . attend to .discuss and plan to meet tlie tlnancial needs of the band. · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m., library conference room. Installation of new officers. Recdsl'ille Methodist Church. United Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - Special CHESHIRE - Cheshire breakfast meeting of Shade Baptist Church will host a River Lodge 453. to confer benefit gospel sing. 7 p.m .. to Entered Apprentice degree benefit , Fall Harvest Gospel on one candidate. and Sing . Featured will be Dan Fellowcraft degree on one Hayman and Country candidate. Breakfast at 7 :30 . Hymntimers . Faith Hayman. a.m .. followed by degree Sid and Carol Hayman,Carlie work . 8:30. and Sandra Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and Ann -Sayre. Monday, Oct. 13 Cheryle Knight , Debbie POMEROY - Big Bend Dodrill. Jerry and Diana Farm Antique Club, 7 :30 Frederick. Brian & Family p.m., Mulberr-y Community Connections. Rita Oliver. Center. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming, with Sunday school at 9:30a.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Revival followed by dinner at noon. service to begins at Calvary l'ilgrim Afternoon include "Dayspring Chapel. through Sunday. 7 church p.m. James Southerland Singers" . and speaker, and · spe<:ial singers. Church located on · singing . Questions to Pastor King sbury Road. Robert Charles McKehzie, 992- Vance is pastor. 2952. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 meets · at Middleport Masonic Tenlple. All members and Masons invited. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m .. Lodge at 7:30 . Wednesday, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE Past matrons of Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255. 12:30 p.m. , Wild Horse Cafe. Church events 1\tesday, Oct. 9 CHE;STER Shade River Lodge 453, reg'u(ar stated meeting. 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND . - Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet at the Meigs ·intermediate School , 6 p.m. LONG BOTTOM '' Delivered.'' 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church. POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club , 6:30 p.m., at the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. Rich and Ann Tomsu will speak on organic gardening. Saturday, Oct. 11 REEDSVILLE - Soup supper. 5 p.m .• "Dayspring" gospel group. 7 p .m .. . Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 12 REEDSVILLE - Ruth Koenig will celebrate her 85th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards m~y be sent to 39054 Ridge Rd.; Silver Reedsville ,. Ohio 45772 . . ' Local Briefs Plan tournament MIDDLEPORT - A Full Ball Bush Co-ed Softball Tournament will be held Oct. 24-26 at General Hartinger Park. j\11 proceeds will benefit the Chester Ball Association and .the Angela Eason Memorial Fields. The cost is $100 per team plus two 12-inch 44 core balls and two canned goods per player, for donatio.n to food banks . . Rules and other information are available by calling Angie Edwards at 416-6956 or Kristi Finlaw a't 9923136. Beans and cornbread, vegetable soup, chili and · homemade desserts will be served on Sunday. Office closed POMERbY - Meigs . County Health Department will be closed on Columbus Day, Oct. 13. · FIVE GENERATIONS Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's .Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Swann birthday RACINE Kyrie Jordanne Swann celebrated ·her 14th birthday recently at .the home of her grandparents. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine. . She played croquet and badminton with family and friends, and enjoyed a cook· out followed by birthday cake and ice cream·. · Attending were her ,moth~r. Brenda Seagraves of Middleport; Bruce and Terri Kyrie Swann HySell, Nitro, W.Va.; Debbie . Quivey, Greg, Jess1ca and Zackery Km~. Roger, Samantha and Austin Smith. all of Pomeroy; Jenmfer McCoy, A1mee :Snd Stephanie Pyles of Racine. . . Sending gifts were her great gnmdmother, Roberta Swisher New Haven, W.Va.; Stetany Seagraves of Flatwoods, Ky.; Nik and Jessica Seagraves. Lila, Sophie -and Joe Beattie of Letart, W.Va. Rite Aid present gift The pharmacy staff at Rite Aid present Kathleen Scott with a gilt tor her 103rd birthday Monday. It is a tradition between the drug store and Scott, a regular customer at the store. Pictured are Store · Manager Sue Sigman, Pharmacist Hugh McPhail, Nicole Jones, and · Kristiina Williams. Brian J. Reed/photo Grange discusses household tips . HEMLOCK GROVE .- Kim Romine and Helen Quivey ·gave household tips for the lecture program at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange . Ammonia will loosen burned-on food. The way to season ·an iron skillet was given. After peeling garlic, rub hands on RAVENSWOOD , W.Va : One of Jack E. Fruth's a stainless steel kitchen tool in order to remove the odor. - Fruth Pharmacy held its greatest emphases was Place bay leaves in kitchen drawers and in flour and sugar · 17th Annual Scholarship always towards education :sacks to keep crawling insects away. Golf Tournament recently at and giving back to the comOven temperatures: very slow oven, 275 degrees; slow . the Greenhills Country Club munity stated Charles -325; moderate, 350 to 375; hot or quick, 425; bread or pasin Ravenswood. W.Va. "Laddie" Burdette. President. try, 360. . There were 132 golfers Scholarships funded from Handouts on emergency food substitutions closed the which included 58 vendors this event include, Marshall , program. The Grange met at the Grange Hall, with Master Rosalie and Fruth Pharmacy, associ- University , West Virginia Story conducting the meeting. It was shortened so members ales that panicipated in this University. University of year's event to help rnise Rio Grande and University ·could watch the vice presidential debate. over $24,000. The proceeds of Charleston School of Members discussed serving an auction on Saturday. Members who can help or donate items will be welcomed. from this tournament are Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins used to fund the Fruth · and Jennifer· Rou sh were · Vada Brickles and Nancy Radford were reported ill . The November meeting will be a turkey dinner. Janice Scholarship Program for this year's recipients for the University Weber will provide turkey, dres~ing and gravy. All mem· Fruth employees and their Marshall families. · Scholarships . bers are welcome. Hold golf benefit • ' Plans are already underway for next year's event. . Fruth Pharmacy has been serving southwestern West Virginia and southern Ohio since 1952. TEXAS HOLD,EM' Beneiit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys during the first blind levels. October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union St., Athena, OH 7:00 Pm Sharp · • �• ACROSS THE N ATION Jhe Daily Sentinel us- ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITERS ' ~Small asteroid headed for :. light show over Africa • Bv SETH BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WAITER WASHINGTON - A smalf asteroid was headed for a •fiery but harmless dive into Earth's atmosphere early Tuesday morning over Africa . astronomers said in a first of its kind advance warning. Harvard scientists announced late Monday afternoon that the asteroid 2008 TC3 would burn up in the sky. making a fireball potentially visible to people in northern .Africa. Measuring between 3 feet and 15 feet in diameter, the rock was expected to enter Earth's atmosphere' above Sudan at 10:46 p.m. EDT Monday, just before dawn in A~~ . . Harvard astronomer Tim Spahr said the asteroid was so . small it wouldn't reach the ground before burning up and wouldn 't hurt anvone, but the fireball should be seen heading from west to.east . . · . · . . · ''It's the first time we ' ve been able to predtct an tmpactor in advance and it' II be quite a celestial show for the world," said Donald Yeomans . manager of NASA's Near Eanh Object program , which trac~s asteroids .and comets that · come close. There are 5.681 such objects. but only 757 of them are large enough to cause any damage if they hit Eanh. This ob ject. spotted by· an Anzona telescope late Sunday and calcuiat ed on Monday to be heading to~ard Earth. i_sn:t one of them. Amonomers don 't know prec1sely how b1g 11 is or what it i ~ made of. but they know that it is small enough that i1 will bun\ up harmlessly. As it enteJS the atmosphere becomin g a meteor, it compresses the air in -front of it. whi ch then ue ts hotter. causing a fireworks dis· play. . Roch this 'ilc hi t Eanh 's atmosphere about two or three t1mes a year. but without warn in!! . Yeomans said. · . A str~n ome rs were onl y abl e-to give the world about . stx hours not1 ce beca u,c the rock is so dark and small. It was spotted a little, fariher away fro m Earth than the moon . satd Spahr. direc tor of the International •1\ stron omi ca\ ·Unio n's M inor Pl anet Center. :A stronomers hopt; hy sc annin g th e sky they can even:rually £ll'e Earth warnm g for more worri some rocks :that come thts wa y. : "If thi s were somethin g larger and it was 11oing to hit the . ground we would he able to get people out of the way." ;Spahr sa1d. But Wlth "'methmg this si ze. they can tell peo;ple to l~ok up for a '!ghtth at could be "pretty cool from the :ground. he 'a1d . • • •• On the Net • NA SA\ Nea r Ean h lmp :l/um jpl.rw.w .goo•! • Ob,iecr . "' ' Advance warning he will cheat WASHINGTON -- The now-bankrupt investment bank Lehman · Brothers arranged millio ns in bonuses for fired executives as it . pleaded for a federal Iife1ine. lawmakers learned Monday, as Congress began , investigating what went sCl wrong on W~ll Street to prompt a $700 billion government bailout. The first in a series of congressional hearings on the roots of th ~ financial meltdown yielded few major revelations about Lehman 's collapse. and , none about why government officials. as they scrambled to avert economic catasirophe. declined to rescue the !lagging company while injecting tens of billions of dollars into others. But it allowed lawmakers still sma11ing from a politi cally painful vote Friday for the largest federal market resc.ue in histpry to put a culture of entitlement at face on their outrage at cor- Lehman even as the compa- · porate chieftains who took ny's performance nosehome hundreds of mil!ions dived . The panel unearthed of dollars while betting on risky mortgage-backed internal documents shCJwing investments that ultimately that on Sept. II, Lehman brought the financial system planned to approve "special payments" worth $18 .2 mil' to its knees. That face was RichardS. lion for two executives who Fuld Jr.. the Lehman chief were terminated involuntarexecutive who sat for a . ily. and another $5 million two-hour-plus grilling for one who was le~ving on before .the House Oversight his own . That was just four days and Government Reform Committee as the panel before the government let combed through his pay Lehman go under, .touching history; management prac- off a cascading series · of tices and financial strate- . financial shocks and failgies . · · . ures that put Washi~gton on "You made all this money track · for the multibillionby taking risks with other dollar . .re,s,~;;ue the Bush urgently people's money.'' Rep . administration Henry Waxman, D-Calif .• requested from Congress at the panel's chairman, said . the end of that week. On Wall Street, uncertain"lhe system worked for you, but it didn 't seem to ty Mond.ay abqut the effec-. work for the rest of the tiveness of the rescue sent country and the taxpayers. the Dow Jones industrials who now have to pay $700 sinkinQ below 10.000 for billion ., to . bail out' our econ- the first time in four years. Investors fear the crisis will omy. A subdued Fuld opened weigh down the global his testimony declaring. " I economy and the bailout take full responsibility for won ' t work quickly to the decisions that I made loosen credit markets. The bailout . now law, and for the actions that I took," but he conceded no was so rushed that the usual errors or misjudgments in congressional scrutiny is the chaotic period that led to only coming now, after the' fact. the firm '6 bankruptcy. "AitllOugh it comes too late And he said a compensato help Lehman Brothers. the tion system that he estimated paid him about $350 mil- so-called bailout program . l ion between 2000 and 2007 will have to make wrenching even as the company head- choices. picking winners and ed for disaster was appro- losers ·from a shattered and I fragile economic landscape,'' priate. · "We had a compensation said Rep. Tom Davis of . committee that spent a Virginia . the committee's tremendous amount of time' senior Republican . making sure that the interFuld said Lehman did ests of the executives and . everything it could to limit the employees were aligned its risks and save itself. It with shareholders," Fuld failed . he said. because of a said. · "cri sis in confidence" on That wasn't good enough . Wall Street . market manipufor some . lawmakers who lation in which inveslors decried what they called a preyed on di stressed finan- Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. ·chief Executive RichardS. Fuld Jr., testifies before · the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, on the collapse of L!~llman . Brothers. APphoto cia! players by betting on - they are only peopi~ who their demise. and would-be think about their own pock· buyers who waited for the ets." government to step in to The suggesti.on came help fund a sale. . from executtves at "In the end. despite all of Lehman's money manageour efforts. we were over- ment subsidiary. Neuberger whelmed." Fuld said. look- Berman. who also were recing uncomfortable seated by ommending that Lehman himself at a witness table spin off its business to insuwhere he fiddled with a late its employees - and pehcil and removed and their bonuses from donned his glasses habitual- Lehman's sagging stock ly as he fielded at-times price and from "management mistakes.'' · angry questions. "Do you think it's fair?" George H. Walker, Waxman demanded of Fuld President Bush's cousin and as he outlined his exorbitant· a member · of Lehman's pay packages and noted ihat exe.cutive committee, shareholders ended up with breezily shot down the nothing. ideas. according to the eFuld said he is . haunted mails . ·. · nightly wondering what he "Sorry team. I am not sure might have done to avert what's in the water at" Lehman's bankruptcy, the Neuberger Berman, Walker largest in U.S. history. wrote to the rest of the exec"This is a pain that will utive · comtriittee. "I'm stay with me for the rest of ' embarr-assed and I apologize." · my life," he said. Also haunting him, Fuld Republicans dismissed said. is the question of why the hearing as little more Lehman didn't get a federal than a political stunt given rescue while ' Others did: . that it failed to probe the Bear Stearns ,' the mortgage role of Fannie Mae and giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac ~ huge play· Freddie Mac, and insurance ers in the mortgage market giant American - in the financial melt· down. International Group Inc. "Until the day they put me . "If you haven't discov· in the ground, I will won- erect your role' today, you're der." Fuld told the commit- the villain. so you have to tee. act like .the villain," Rep. But the committee 's John Mica. R·Fla.,told Fuld investigation painted Fuld facetiously. earning a tight as anything but a victim. smile. Waxman released e-mail In a statement, Rep. John correspondence from June Boehner, R-Ohio, the Hous·e 2008 iti which Fuld dis- minoritv . leader, accused missed the suggestion from Waxman of · refusing to executives at a ·Lehman investigate the mortgage subsidiary that the compa- giants "solely to shield his ny 's top people forgo fellow Democrats politicalbonuses to "send a strong ly.'' and said it "cheats the message to both employees American people key and investors that manage- facts that could help all of ment is not shirking us learn how we got here accountability for recem and what we must do to performance ." make certain this situation Fuld wrote. "Don't worry · never repeats itself." of Bus driver fu fatal California·crash is arrested , WlLLIAMS, Calif. (AP) - A bus driver with a string of motor vehicle offenses and a history of· substance abuse wa~ arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence Monday; hours after his casino-bound charter bus ran into a ditch. killing eight people. Investigators also said the bus had an invalid license plate, and they were looking into whether the driver had ' . proper penmts to operate the vehicle . The bus ran off' the road Sunday while taking passengers to a northern California casino. About 30 people were injured. Records show 52· yearold Quintin Watts of Stockton ·had been cited for speeding and other violations that resulted in loss of his license for nearly two years . He regained his dri ving privileges last January. Watts was arre ~ted as he lay critically injured in his hos pital bed . His mot~er said he had WfCStJed With dru11 and alcohol problems. was jailed several times on Program : dru g cha rges and . had ' . smas hed a car carrymg a . friend into a tree a few years ago, .though neither was seriously hurt. He was a longtime truck drjver. but, had been unable to find a trucking job since being relea<;ed from jail on a domestic violence charge six months ago, hi s mother said. Chaney Mae Watts said she bel ievc'd the crash came on her son 's first day behind tlte wheel of the bus after se,·cral training trips watchinc the owner drive. She and her husband told their son the\' were uncomfortabl e with him driving a vehicle that carried people ' instead of cargo . · · "He wasn't the best dri ver." she said. "He knew we didn't want him to drive.'' The accident was at least the eighth serious crash in the U.S. in the last three vears in volvinc buses carrying people to and from casinos . Authorities were investioatin " whether prescription · ~r m~nprescription drugs .or alcoho l. or a combination. were invoh ed in the crash. Blood test resu Its are not expected for two to six weeks. "W<: believe he was dri· ving .under the influence of something. That's why we · placed him under arrest," · said California Highway Patrol · spokesman Robert . Kays. Another CHP spokesman, Patrick Landreth, said any criminal proceedings would be on hold while the driver is ti·eated for his major injuries. Colusia County District Attorney John Poyner said Monday it will be at least two to three months before the full accident reports are· available and any criminal charges are made. The bus carrying the driver and 42 passengers, many Laotian, was heading to the Colusa Casino Resort. According to a witness, it drifted off a rural two-lane road before the driver and "overcorrected" swerved back . The bus ejected some passengers as it rolled and crushed others. Landreth said. "The roof was collapsed · down . the windows were broken out, and the bus was not only TQIIed over onto its side , it rolled completely over," Landreth said . ·'It was facing the opposite direction and it was on its wheels ." . Families flooded hospi· . tals . lonking for relatives · 1 who ntay have been involv.e d in the crash . · Yvonne Haynes, 35, of Merced got a phone call Surlday night from her brother Tou Xiong, 29, say· ing there had been a bus accident. They staned call· ing hospitals looking for their mother. "We couldn't find her," said Xiong . "She came in as a Jane Doe. Her purse was lost in the accident and she did not have any lD.'' Finally. at 3 a.m .. the sibIings found their mother at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacram~nto. Mai Cha, 74. of Sacramento has a broken rib, face and right wrist and with the tubes in her mouth. she cannot speak, said Haynes. "She squeezed my hand 'o I know she hears me." said Haynes. Public meetings 1\tesday, Oct. 7 ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees regular meeting, 7:30p.m., home of Fi~cal Officer Osie Follrod . . Bv KATIIY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Tuesda~ October 7, 2008 Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS WASHINGTON - China has abruptly canceled a series of military and diplomatic contacts with the Un i' ~d States to protest a planned $6.5 billion package of U.S . arms sales. to Taiwan. American officials told The Associated Press on 'Monday. · . Beijin~ '"" notifi ed the U.S. that it will not go forward with seventl se nior lcv~l visits and other cooperative mili)ary-[o-military plans be~ au se of . the sale . which was announced last week . Pentagon and State Department officials said . '·in respon'e to Friday·, announcement of Taiwan arms sales. the People's Republic of China canceled or post'poned several upcoming military-to -military exchanges ," said Marine Ci1rps Maj . Stewart Upton . a Defense Department spokesman . lamenting that ''China's continued ,politicization of our military relation ship results in missed opportunities ." _ · The Chinese action will not stop the country's participaiion with the United States in international efforts over 'lran's and North Korea 's nuclear programs. U.S. officials ·said . · . Bur it does include tile ca ncellation ,,fan upcoming U.S . visit by a senior Chinese general, other similar visits , port calls by naval \essels and the indefinite postponement of meetings on .stopping the spread of weapons ot . mass destruction . the offi c ials said. China will also not part icipate in an exchange with the United States on humanitarian assistance and disaster relief .that was to take place bel<1re the end ·of November, they •said. ."It's an lin fortunate step," said deputy State Department spokesman Robert Wood _ · · - Beijing is fu1:ious with the U.S. decision to sell Taiwan the huge package of ad vanced weaponry, including 182 Javelin ~uideJ mi ." ile rounds and 20 launch umts, 32 Harpoon- mi"ib . J .10 Patriot missiles and 30 Apache ~1ttack helicopters . China. which regards Taiwan as a renegade province. '"Y' the sa.le interferes with internal Chinese affairs and harms its national security. ''The Chinese government and the Chinese ·people strongly oppose and object to the U.S. government's actions. wl'lich harm Chinese interests and Sino-U.S. rela.tions ," its foreign ministry said in a statement Saturday, 'adding that U . ~. diplomats had been summoned to hear a strong protest. China's Ambassador to the United States, Zhou Wenzhong . re g i s t~r e d a similar protest at the State Department on MonJay. A,Chinese Embassy spokesman in Washington -"till it would be "only natural" for the ambas. .sador to lodge :1 protest. • Upton stressed that the sale does not represent a change :in U.S . p1llic y and that Washington is only upholding the :provisions. of tile Ta.iwan Relations Act under which the :U.S. make s al'ailable items necessary for Taiwan to maintain a ·"1flicient self-defense . ·. Taiwan relies on U.S. weapons to keep pace with China's :massive arn1S buildup across the Taiwan Strait. U.S. arms :sales to Taiwan are a crucial matter because any dispute ; between China and laiwan could ensnare the United States . : Washington is Taiwan 's most important ally and largest •anns supplier. · :: The Defense Security Cooperation Agency on Friday ;notified Congress of the plan to sell up to 56.5 billion in :advanced weaponry and military items to Taiwan. Under ·pi:ocedures for such foreign military sales, the deal would ~roceed if lawmakers do not voice objections within 30 .days of the notification. : Beijing claims Taiwan as its own territory and has threat·ened to invade should the self-governing island ever for·lnalize its de facto independence. .· ... ' PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 7, 2008 nuresso ns rings eltdown on lin China cancels military contacts with BY PAULINE JELINEK AND MATTHEW LEE PageA2 Dear Annie! I've been dating ,;Josh," a wonderful man, for just over a month. We were instant friends and started off our romance extremely slowly. We have a lot in common. He lives two hours away and sees me on weekends. his past weekend. Josh told me he is falling in love and wants me to move in .with him. I have a 4-year-old daughter and don't want to rush things. I love him and he understands we need stability for my daughter. . Here' s the problem. Last night. Josh said that although he loves me and wants to be with me, he is so accustomed to being single that he isn't sure he'll be able to say "no" if a woman tempts him. Annie, I was tlevastated. I told him everyone has to fight temptation, but he has to think I'm worth it. I don't want to stay with a man who says he loves me, but could be with someone else anytime he gets the urge. Should I give up and walk away before I am so far in that I can't'leave? I'm hurt. mad and surprised all at the same time. - Not Whimsical in Alabama Dear Alabama: Josh is telling you in advance that he's going to cheat and he thinks he 's giving you a plausible excuse to accept it. Tell him it's been fun, but you need more stable, committed relationship than what he is offering. And, by the way, moving in after a month of dating is not "taking it slowly." It's racin,t> at light speed . .For your sake as well as . your daughter s, please don't rush into · cohabitation. Dear Annie: I've been havi,ng trouble dealing with my nephew, little Mr. Know-It-All. Not only does he corr-ect other kids, he also corrects adults . He will argue even if his information is completely wrong. While I think it can be a good thing for a child to have a discussion with an adult , this kid frequently interrupts conversations and does so with a snotty attitude. His parents set no boundaries whatsoever. My mother advises me to let it roll off of my back. As he often plays with my children , should I be concerned with ·his behavior? - Annoyed Aunt . Dear Aunt: We bet his parents think he's just adorable, so he'll be unbearably obnoxious for a while. Your mother's advice is sound. but if you are willing. you are in a wonderful position to help this child modify his behavior. When he's in your house, explain nicely that interrupting a .conversation is rude and adults ' in particular find it disrespectful. Tell him a sign of intelligence is the ability to listen with an open mind. Help him understand that friendships require give-and-take . Teach him how to be approprtately sociable so others will find him a pleasure to be around. Dear Annie: My heart went out to "Not Looking .Fotward to Another Father's Day" who said he and his wife could not have children. He added that they are too old to adopt and too cautious to be.c ome foster parents. Please tell -them to reconsider. My husband and I adopted two babies through the foster .system. Fostering allows you to share your love with children who are in great need of it. even if it's only for a short -time, while waiting for the perfect one to capture your heart and be able to adopt. When meeting with caseworkers to become foster parents, let theni know you are looking for long·tenn possible adop:tiorl. There are thousands of children in the foster care system just waiting for a mother and father, and most importantly, the love of a family. - Moni of Many and Loving It Dear Mom: Thanks to you and all readers who wrote ·telling this couple not to ~ive up on having a family. . An~one interested in becommg a foster parent can contact the1r local Child Wei fare League or State Department· of Human Resources, or the National Foster Parent Association (nfpainc .org) at 1-800-557-5238. ATHENS - Athens Meigs · Educational Service Center Govern ing Board. special session. 9:30 a.m :, Athens City Community Center, discuss long-term strategic planning. Thursday, Oct. 9 POMEROY ·- Meigs County Commissioners meet at II a.m .. due to scheduling conflict. "fuesday, Oct. 14 SHADE P - Bedford Township Trustees, regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and a .organizations 1\tesd.ay, Oct: 7 POMEROY - Meigs School Band High Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom. all band parents are urged to . attend to .discuss and plan to meet tlie tlnancial needs of the band. · TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters. 7 p.m., library conference room. Installation of new officers. Recdsl'ille Methodist Church. United Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - Special CHESHIRE - Cheshire breakfast meeting of Shade Baptist Church will host a River Lodge 453. to confer benefit gospel sing. 7 p.m .. to Entered Apprentice degree benefit , Fall Harvest Gospel on one candidate. and Sing . Featured will be Dan Fellowcraft degree on one Hayman and Country candidate. Breakfast at 7 :30 . Hymntimers . Faith Hayman. a.m .. followed by degree Sid and Carol Hayman,Carlie work . 8:30. and Sandra Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and Ann -Sayre. Monday, Oct. 13 Cheryle Knight , Debbie POMEROY - Big Bend Dodrill. Jerry and Diana Farm Antique Club, 7 :30 Frederick. Brian & Family p.m., Mulberr-y Community Connections. Rita Oliver. Center. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming, with Sunday school at 9:30a.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY - Revival followed by dinner at noon. service to begins at Calvary l'ilgrim Afternoon include "Dayspring Chapel. through Sunday. 7 church p.m. James Southerland Singers" . and speaker, and · spe<:ial singers. Church located on · singing . Questions to Pastor King sbury Road. Robert Charles McKehzie, 992- Vance is pastor. 2952. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge #363 meets · at Middleport Masonic Tenlple. All members and Masons invited. Refreshments at 6:30 p.m .. Lodge at 7:30 . Wednesday, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE Past matrons of Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255. 12:30 p.m. , Wild Horse Cafe. Church events 1\tesday, Oct. 9 CHE;STER Shade River Lodge 453, reg'u(ar stated meeting. 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND . - Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet at the Meigs ·intermediate School , 6 p.m. LONG BOTTOM '' Delivered.'' 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church. POMEROY Wildwood Garden Club , 6:30 p.m., at the home of Betty Milhoan on Flatwoods Road. Rich and Ann Tomsu will speak on organic gardening. Saturday, Oct. 11 REEDSVILLE - Soup supper. 5 p.m .• "Dayspring" gospel group. 7 p .m .. . Birthdays Sunday, Oct. 12 REEDSVILLE - Ruth Koenig will celebrate her 85th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards m~y be sent to 39054 Ridge Rd.; Silver Reedsville ,. Ohio 45772 . . ' Local Briefs Plan tournament MIDDLEPORT - A Full Ball Bush Co-ed Softball Tournament will be held Oct. 24-26 at General Hartinger Park. j\11 proceeds will benefit the Chester Ball Association and .the Angela Eason Memorial Fields. The cost is $100 per team plus two 12-inch 44 core balls and two canned goods per player, for donatio.n to food banks . . Rules and other information are available by calling Angie Edwards at 416-6956 or Kristi Finlaw a't 9923136. Beans and cornbread, vegetable soup, chili and · homemade desserts will be served on Sunday. Office closed POMERbY - Meigs . County Health Department will be closed on Columbus Day, Oct. 13. · FIVE GENERATIONS Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's .Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Swann birthday RACINE Kyrie Jordanne Swann celebrated ·her 14th birthday recently at .the home of her grandparents. David and Ann Zirkle of Racine. . She played croquet and badminton with family and friends, and enjoyed a cook· out followed by birthday cake and ice cream·. · Attending were her ,moth~r. Brenda Seagraves of Middleport; Bruce and Terri Kyrie Swann HySell, Nitro, W.Va.; Debbie . Quivey, Greg, Jess1ca and Zackery Km~. Roger, Samantha and Austin Smith. all of Pomeroy; Jenmfer McCoy, A1mee :Snd Stephanie Pyles of Racine. . . Sending gifts were her great gnmdmother, Roberta Swisher New Haven, W.Va.; Stetany Seagraves of Flatwoods, Ky.; Nik and Jessica Seagraves. Lila, Sophie -and Joe Beattie of Letart, W.Va. Rite Aid present gift The pharmacy staff at Rite Aid present Kathleen Scott with a gilt tor her 103rd birthday Monday. It is a tradition between the drug store and Scott, a regular customer at the store. Pictured are Store · Manager Sue Sigman, Pharmacist Hugh McPhail, Nicole Jones, and · Kristiina Williams. Brian J. Reed/photo Grange discusses household tips . HEMLOCK GROVE .- Kim Romine and Helen Quivey ·gave household tips for the lecture program at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange . Ammonia will loosen burned-on food. The way to season ·an iron skillet was given. After peeling garlic, rub hands on RAVENSWOOD , W.Va : One of Jack E. Fruth's a stainless steel kitchen tool in order to remove the odor. - Fruth Pharmacy held its greatest emphases was Place bay leaves in kitchen drawers and in flour and sugar · 17th Annual Scholarship always towards education :sacks to keep crawling insects away. Golf Tournament recently at and giving back to the comOven temperatures: very slow oven, 275 degrees; slow . the Greenhills Country Club munity stated Charles -325; moderate, 350 to 375; hot or quick, 425; bread or pasin Ravenswood. W.Va. "Laddie" Burdette. President. try, 360. . There were 132 golfers Scholarships funded from Handouts on emergency food substitutions closed the which included 58 vendors this event include, Marshall , program. The Grange met at the Grange Hall, with Master Rosalie and Fruth Pharmacy, associ- University , West Virginia Story conducting the meeting. It was shortened so members ales that panicipated in this University. University of year's event to help rnise Rio Grande and University ·could watch the vice presidential debate. over $24,000. The proceeds of Charleston School of Members discussed serving an auction on Saturday. Members who can help or donate items will be welcomed. from this tournament are Pharmacy. Krysta Jenkins used to fund the Fruth · and Jennifer· Rou sh were · Vada Brickles and Nancy Radford were reported ill . The November meeting will be a turkey dinner. Janice Scholarship Program for this year's recipients for the University Weber will provide turkey, dres~ing and gravy. All mem· Fruth employees and their Marshall families. · Scholarships . bers are welcome. Hold golf benefit • ' Plans are already underway for next year's event. . Fruth Pharmacy has been serving southwestern West Virginia and southern Ohio since 1952. TEXAS HOLD,EM' Beneiit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys during the first blind levels. October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union St., Athena, OH 7:00 Pm Sharp · • �• .. ·'Dte Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION Staring into the aby, .; of economic ruin - to be (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 followed quickly by politwww.mydallysentlnel.com ical ruin - America' s political leaders are struggling to come together on Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a financial rescue package. Dan Goodrich With President Bu sh Publisher seemingly unable to· convince anyone of anyth.ing , Charlene Hoeflich Sen s. Barack Obama and John McCain have abanGeneral Manager-News Editor do ned ambiguity to call wholeheartedly _ for pas sage of a package. And congressional leadCongress shall make no law respecting an ers, as of this writing. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the b once agam are scram ling free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom for a formula that will gain the 12 votes needed of speech, or of the press; .or the right of the . pass t he rescue tn the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · to House. It's emphatically true ·· , the Government for a redress ofgrievances. that the House's 23 _vote ? rejection Monday of what . - The FirSt Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was widely tagged as a "$700 billion Wall Street bailout" constituted a massive , bipartisan failure -TODAY IN HISTORY ',\ Today is Tuesday, Oct. 7, the 281 st day of 2008 . There are 85 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 7, 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began durmg the American Revolution . (British forces under Gen. f.ohn Burgoyne surrendered 10 days later.) · · On this date: ' In 1571. allied Christian forces defeated an Ottoman fleet \n the naval Battle of Lepanto. · · . In 1858, the fifth debate between Illinois senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in Galesburg. · · In 1868, Cornell University was inaugurated in Ithaca, N.Y. , In 1916, in the most lopsided victory in college football history, Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland University 2,22-0 in Atlanta. . In 1949, the Republic of East Germany was formed. . In 1954, Marian Anderson became the first black singer bired by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. _ In 1960. Democratic presidential candidate John F. Ke~nedy and Republican opponent Richard M. Nixon held · the1r second televised debate, in Washington; D.C. · . In 1979, Pope John Paul II concluded his weeklong tour of the United States with a Mass on the Washington MalL ; In 1985, Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise ~hip Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. (The hijackers. .who killed an elderly Jewish American tourist, surrendered two-days after taking the ship.) · . In 1991, University of Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill publidy accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence lhomas of making sexually inappropriate comments when ~he worked for him; Thomas denied Hill's allegations . . Ten years ago: Matthew Shepard, a gay college student at . 1~e University of Wyoming, was beaten, robbed and left t1ed to a wooden fence post outside of Laramie; he died five qays_ late~. (Russell Henders~m an~ Aaron McKinney are servmg hfe sentences for Shepard s murder.) The Justice Department sued Visa and MasterCard·, the nation's largest cred1t card netwo~ks; _on grounds they were restraining compe.llllon and hm111ng consumers' choices. (A judge later ruled ~hat the Visa and MasterCard associations had to allow their member banks to issue other credit cards.) Ft~e yea:rS ago: California voters recalled Gov. Gray Dav1s and elected Arnold Schwarzenegger their new governor. Turkey's parliament voted overwhelmingly to allow furkish troops to be sent to Iraq. Ten Southeast Asian nati~ns signed' ~n accord establishing a Europe-like economtc commumty by 2020. American scientists Alexei A.brikosov and Anthony Leggett and Russian Vitaly Qmzburg won the Nobel Prize in physics for their work in liow matter can behave at extremely low temperatures. · Thought for Today : "'Character cohsists of what you do on the thtrd and fourth tnes." - James Michener · .' American novelist (1907-1997) . Tuesday, October 7, 2008 !f rescue passes, heres who gets credit and blame · 111 Coun Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • PageA4 of leadership . Still. certain members stood out as profiles in courage while their !:Olleagues headed for ·the high grass. And some leaders deserve credit for trying to save the day and for contintJing to try. Of 41 members considerect to be facing the toughest re-election races, only nine six Democrats and three Republicans bucked Inflamed public opinion and voted to save the economy from ruin. · The roll of honor de _serves to be called: Democratic Reps. Bill Foster · (Ill.), Paul (Pa.) , Tim Kanjorski Mahoney (Fla.) , Jim Marshall (Ga .), Jerry McNerney (Calif.) and Christopher · Murphy (Conn.) . And, even more so, the three Republicans , who did ~he right thing in the face of a Democratic tide raging against them: Reps. Mark Kirk (Ill.) , Jon Porter (Nev.) and Christopher Shays (Conn.). Kirk recommended to GOP leaders a political pact that might have saved the rescue package Morton Kondracke Monday - and might help pass a new one. It is : Have the · House campaign committee s agree not to mo unt earnpaign ads again st mem bers favoring the '"bailout." So far, the idea has gone nowhere· . Another standout is Rep . John Can_lpbcll (Calif.) . whose support for the_rescue may have cost him leadership of the conserv ative Republican Study Group. Other members also de serve credit for their roles in trying to save the financial markets from lock down - and the econ omy from collapse. Certa.inly. Rep . Barney Frank. D-Ma ss .. chairman of' the House Financial Services Committee, is at . the top . of the .list for wOrking with Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson to craft an acceptable rescue package _ unsuccessfully , as it turned out. Paulson was widely deemed the financial sec tor's savior - . a Wall Street David Petraeus when he brokered the takeovers of Bear Stearns and the American Insurance Group and nationalized Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Now, he's being pilloried as a political George Custer for presenting Congress with a plan . for massive government intervention in the economy w1th too few safeguards. No ·question , Frank · and Paulson erred- in not fully consulting House Republicans - as they worked up fixes,' even thou·gh Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-CaliL. had decreed that the GOP was expected· to de liver at least 90 votes to pass the package and share ownership. Even though McCain has been legitimately crit- not make the same misic ized for grandstanding take." when he announced he The other best speech would "suspend cam- actually , the be st - was paigning:· and perhaps that of Hou se Majority postpone hi s debate with Leader Steny Hoyer. DObama last week. he did Md ., who said . "When it play a conslructive role in gaining traction for House comes .to our economy, Republicans. none of us is an. island . We Kirk . a lon gtime are all ,bound togetlier in McCain backer. gives his boom or bu sl , in growth or candidate credit for collapse . from the bankers increasing the number of on Wall Street to the ~ e publicans wh·o voted · smallest rural community for the package from 20 or that we represent." 30 to 65 - far short of He went on to paint a enough ,. but ~etter than · vivid picture of the wide doubl e 1ts on gmal sup - destruction th at financial poFrt. . . panic would cau se to ordiacmg a mass.1ve revo 1t , House Minority . Leader nary p eop 1e and went out John Boehner, R-Ohio, of hts way to pra.se the resorted to a Lincolnesque work of all lhe Democrats "team of rivals" strategy a~d Republican s . who had to .recoup. appointing . tned to save th e day. · Hoyer's speech was in Minority Whip Roy Blunt (Mo.) as chief negotiator utter contrast to that of with . Democrats and Pelosi . who departed from adoptmg the agenda of . her prepared remarks to Cluef f?eputy Mmonty rail against Republicans Whtp En,c Cantor, R- Va. for catising the cri sis Cantors pohcy proposal before asking for their was the work of Rep . Paul . . . Ryan (Wis.), one of the support m contammg II. smarte st conservatives in GOP leaders lamely Congress, and key Ryan tned· to ,blame her for the ideas -- chiefly a loan packages defeat. when m option for banks ;;longside · fact they never ·could gar~ Paul son's government ner more than 70 · GOP buy -up of securities votes and ended up five were included in the final short of that. Evidently , they failed to tell package. Ryan also recommended Democrats how short they the mcrease m Federal were - else. why bring a Deposit lnsura~ce Corp. loser up for a vote? guarantees that s now an With both presidential agreed Item , and mtro- candidates and th • ., e duced the proposal to >USp.e nd mark-to-market lame-duck president · accounting rules. whi.ch he n~w workmg. on the probdescribes as liable to lem along w1th bipartisan throw banks into "a death leaders in both the House spiral" because no market and Senate. a rescue packnow exists for their assets. age should prevail. · Ryan made one of the If it does not - or even two best floor speeches of if it does - mark down the day on Monday, the names of those who declaring. '.'This bill vote "no." .They are risko.ffends my prmc1ples. But ing economic disaster for 1 m I)Otng to vote. for this the country for the sake of btll m order to preserve id 1 .. my principles, in order to eo ogy or po 1lltcs. preserve the free-enter. But some people are prise system. This is a nskmg the1r careers to Herbert Hoover moment. - save the country, and they. He made some big mis- . deserve due credit . .takes in the Great (Morton Kondracke is Depression, and we have executil'e editor of Roll lived with those conse- Call, the 11ewspaper of quences for decades. Let's Capiro/ Hill .) · My tortured vote for president The cold fact that · Barack Obama voted four separate times ·in the Illinois state legislature to dt;ny care to a baby born ahve -after a botched abortion makes him the most repugnant candidate I will have ever voted for. I am pro-life; but whenever I'm asked my religion . I always an swer: " the LETTERS T 0 THE Constitution" (as my writE D I TO R ing for some 60 years has . shown). I admire much · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be les.< about John McCain, and lhan 300 words. Allletrers are subject to editing must be especially Sarah Palin, but ~igned, and include address and telephone nu:nber. No neither is up to the enor!Jnsigned tellers will be published. Letters should be in mous challenge, as world good taste, addressing issue~ . not per.wno.lities. Letters of terrorism continues, of thanks to orgamzatwns and mdrv1duals will not be accept- restoring the Constitution ed for publication. - our Excalibur sword for generations ahead . ' --~--------------------~ Neither is Obama. During the early stages of his campaign , there were wispy indications he had (USPS 213-960) · learned something while Reader Services Ohio Valle~:.ubllshlng · _ teaching constitutional , law at the University of Correction Polley ' Published every afternoon, 'Monday Chica~o. But over time, Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, and on his well-worn :be accurate. If you know' of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage teleprompter, l)is princiin a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. ples have proved watery. Member: The Associated PreSs and . 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. As former Bush speechPostmaater: Senq, address cortec· writer Michael Gerson Our main number Is lions to The Daily SentineL 1 11 Court wrote in the Alig. 18 (740) 992-2156. Stre~t , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Washington Post: "Obama · Department eX1enolons are: IS one of those rare politiSubscription Rates cal figures who seems to By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 grow smaller the closer we _Editor: Charlene Hqellich, Ext 12 One year '1.15.84 approach him ." · . Dolly 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 In pulling the lev er for Senior CHizeri reteo Reportor: Beth Sergent, Ext: 13 him, I am actual!~ voting One month '10.27 for the vice pres1dent on One year '103.90 the ticket, Joe Biden. As Advertising Sobscolbenl should in advance direcl to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· I've written in this column Outalde Baln:: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas several times , Biden is a Outaldl Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where harM carrier service Is avall deeply informed and pasC,_../Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. io able. sionate protector of the Mall Subscription source of our -liberties General Manager lnotde Melgo County and our responsibility to Chartene Hoeflidl , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 guard and keep them. 26 Weeks '64.20 During the course of hi s 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: failed campai gn for th.e newa Omydailysentinel.com Outside Melgo County presidency, Biden detailed 13 weeks '53.55 how Bush's disregard for Wtb: 26Weeks '107.10 the separation of powers wwW.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 "has undermined the basic - The Daily Sentinel rights of detainees: "'He's worried," Palin said, "that someone won't · read them their rights ." If McCain wins, Palin will be 'next in line to select Supreme Nat Court justices. The head of her · camHentoff paign , McCain, characterized the Supreme Court's validating the habeas cor• civil liberti es of American pu s rights of detainees at citizen s .lhc terrorists win Guantanamo Bay in the when we abandon our · Boumediene v. Bush decicivil liberties." I have not sion as '•one of the worst heard so insistent a ring- decisi<;>ns in the history of ing of the liberty bell from this country." I expect neiObama , McCain or Palin . ther McCain nor Palin rec, I am far from alone in ognizes why habeas corpus, embedded in the believing that the extent Constitution, is called "the and the depth of what the Great Writ." Bush administration has As for the effect of Vice done to the Constitution President Joe Biden on and to our standing in the future Supreme Court nomworld (very much includ·inations, The New York ing our allies) will remain unless and until enough Ti.mes (Sept. 12) reported Americans understand how that on a Fort Myers, Fla.. much harm has been done. campaign stop , Biden A patriotic new admini s- -referred to the "flioen before tration can start revealing administration" correcting the · damage and begin the immediately repair work. And the next himself to say the "Obamapresident's nominations Biden administration." He then added, laughfor Supreme Court vacancies could prevent the cur- ing, "Believe me, that rent Roberts-Alito wasn 't a Freudian slip." Supreme Court from Well, both by temperablocking the return of the ment and experien~ separation of powers and B iden will not be a pas: sive vice president in an the Bill of Ri ghts. admini stration. McCain ha s assured us Obama that his model s f'or nomi- And Obama will have to nations for new Supreme rely on Biden's long and Court justices will be John deserved reputation as a Roberts and Samuel Alito. frontline expert on foreign Obama opposed the con- affairs. With regard to firmation of both and has Supreme Court choices, been critical of a number B 1den has also had extenof their subsequent High sive direct experience parCourt opinion s. As for ticipating in sometimesPalin, her manifest virtue s stormy Senate confirrnado not - as her record rion hearings. indi cates - include a . On Aug . 26. in Denver, stron g interes t in individ- Bide n said (Legal Time s, ual constitutional liber- Sept. 8), "The single most ties. She has mockingly significant thing . that referred to Biden's . sup- Barack Obama will do, port of the due process and I hope I'll be able to . -· help him, will be to determine who the next members of the Supreme Court are going to be." Since Obama does not agree with McCain about the stature . of Justices Roberts and Ali-to, and has high regar.d for former Chief Justice Earl Warren's accomplishments on the · Court , a President Obama is very likely to pay considerable attention to his vice president's view on potential Supreme Court justices. And, as I've written durmg the presidential primaries and after; it was Biden who, unsuccessfully, introduced the National Security with Justice Act of 2007 that would have - among other restoralions of our American rule of law - ended CIA kidnappings ("Extraordinary renditions") and abol i; hed CIA s~ret prisons . Biden is indeed prone to gaffes, but he can be elod quent. An as vice president, he could act ori . Thomas Jefferson 's counsel that "the most effectual means of preventing the per- · · version of power into tyranny are to illuminate the ITlinds of the people." 1 _expect that as vice president, Biden could bring the Constitution back into Americans' con'l'ersation _ not just on Constitution Day. (Nat Hentoff is a nation ally re110wn ed authoritv on the First Amendmetit and the Bill of Rights and a11rh or of man v books inc./uding " Th e War on Bill of Ri!(hls and tire Gather.illg Resistance " (Sev en Storr'e.< Press. 200<1.) ) t},; -Tuesday, October 7, The Daily Sentinel ~ Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries • ' John M. Johnson. Sr. John M. Johnson, Sr., age 63, of Sandyville, passed away Sunday morning in Aultman Hospital. · He was born in Racine, a son of the late Eugene and Lily Grady Johnson , and had been a resident of the Sandyville area 15 years. John was a retired truck driver, and previously had worked for Ford Motor Co. and Tandy Leather Co . He was a member of Sandy Valley Eagles #3228. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Clarys F. Johnson, on Feb. 26, 2006, and a son, Thomas W. Johnson, on April 6; 1992. ~e is survived by two sisters and ,a brother-in-law: · Elizabeth and Pat O,Connor, of Reedsville, and Mary O'Connor Of Maple F~ls, Wash.; two brothers aitd a sisterm-law: George Johnson, of Racine, and Paul and Nedra Jghnson, of Gratiot; several children and several grandchildren. Ser\lice will be conducted at II a.m. on Wednesday, Oct.' 8, 2008, at the Finefrock-Gordon Funeral Home in Magnolia with Pastor Ruthann Bosley officiating. . The family was so appreciative of her prayers and visits to John . Interment in Greenlawn Cemetery in Sandyville. Fnends may call one hour befo~e the service. The family wi~hes to express their appreciation to all the netghbors, especially Greg and Cari, Wanda~ Dan, Connie, Dorothy, and Pam , for all the•help they gave to John and his family over the years. · Also 'to the Nurses from Aultman Hospice who were so loving and caring during his illness. _, German cancer researcher Harald zur Hausen stands in his laboratory in Heidelberg, Germany, Monday. Zur Hausen and French researchers Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and Luc Montagnier shared the 2008 Nobel Prize in medicine Monday for discovering the AIDS. virus and the role of viruses in cervical cancer. AP photo German, 2 French share Nobel medicine prize Bu I<AFa.. RITTER decreased ~lidified the French position researchers shared the other substantially spread of the disease and dra- that Montagnier had isolated AND M•n MOORE half. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Zur Hausen discovered twO matically increased life the virus in 1983 , a year high-risk types of the HPV expectancy among treated before Gallo. STOCKHOLM, Sweden virus and made them avail- patients," the citation said. Maria Masucci, member of - Three European scientists able to the scientific commuBarre-Sinoussi said that the Nobel Assembly. said shared the 2008 Nobel Prize nity, ultimately leading to the when she and Montagnier there was no dispute in the in medicine on Monday for development of vaccines pro- isolated the virus 25 years ago scientific community that the '. separate discoveries of virus- tecting against infection . they naively 'hoped that they French pair discovered and POMEROY -Samuel A: Gibbs, IIi, 61, of Pomeroy, es that cause AIDS and cerviThe U.S. Food and Drug would be able to prevent tl'te characterized the virus. passed away on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at Rocksprings Administraiion approved the cal cancer, breakthroughs that global AIDS epidemic that Dr. Anthony Fauci, director Rehabilitatiol) Center in Pomeroy. in 2006 for vaccine Gardasil helped doctors fight the_ deadfollowed. of the National Institute of He was born Sept. 26, 1947, in Racine, son of Verna of cervical the prevention ly diseases. "We naively thought that . Allergy . and Infectious . Martin and the late Samuel A. Gibbs II. . · · qmcer in girls and women the discovery of the virus · French · researchers · He was. a veteran of the U.S . Af!OY and employed as a would allow us 10 quickly Diseases in Bethesda, . Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and age5 9 to 26. copper mmer. learn more about it, to develMaryland, agreed there's no The vaccine works by pro- · He is survived by his wife, Gloria Gibbs of Pomeroy; -Luc Montagilier were cited op diagnostic tests _ which doubt the French scientists sons, Richard Gibbs of Middleport, Samuel A. Gibbs IV of for their discovery of human teeting against strains of the has been done _ and to first identified the virus. He Arizona, William Milliron al)d Roger Partlow, both of immunodeficiency virus, or human papillomavirus , or develop treatments, which said they, and zur Hausen; HPV - including the two PomeroY., and Ephriain Herdman of Middleport; a daugh- HJV, in 1983. • that zur Hausen discovered has also been done to a large deserved the Nobel. They shared the award with ter, Apnl Hart of Nelsonville; his mother, Verna Martin of extent anu. most of all, develFauci said that if additional that cause most cases of Harald zur Rutland; sister, Connie Bales of Rutland; brother, Kevin Germany's who was honored for cervical cancers. The HPV op a vaccme that would pre- researchers could have been Hausen, Gibbs of Columbus; and several grandchildren. · vent the global epidemic," she included, Gallo "would have Services were held at II a.m., Mon{lay, OcU,i, 2008, at finding human papilloma virus, transmitted by sexual told the AP by telephone from been an obvious choice to IJe Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating viruses that cause cervical contact, causes genital warts Cambodia. . added to that list." was Rev. Dewayne Stutler and burial was in Union cancer, the second most com- that sometimes· develop into Gallo, director of the That's because of Gallo's cancer. Cemetery. Military honors were presented by the American mon t:ancer among women. ''I'm not prepared for this," Institute for Human Virology roles ' in showiilg that HIV U.S. researcher Dr. Robert Legion. Friends called at.the funeral ho.me on Sunday, Oct. zur Hausep, 72, of the at the University of Maryland " causes AIDS and in the techGallo was locked in a dispute 5, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. . . An online registry is. available at www.andersonmc- . with Montagnier iii the 1980s German Cancer Research and a prominent early meal advance that allowed the over the relative importance Center in Heidelberg, told the . researcher m HJV, said it was isolation of HIV, Fauci said. ·· daniel.com. · The Nobel Assembly said of their roles in groundbreak- AP by telephone . "We're. "a disappoiiltmerit" not to .be w1th zur Hausen "went against cutiilg research into HIV and its drinking a little glass of bub- honored . along Montagmer and Barre- rent dogma" when he found role in AIDS. Gallo told The bly right now." In · its citation, the Nobel Smousst. Associated Press that he was that some ·kinds of humarl Jackie Christina Leach, 39, of Cheshire, passed away -disappointed at not being Assembly Barresaid But ,he said all three of the papilloma virus, or HPV, Sinoussi and Montagnier's award s rec1p1ents deserved caused cervical cancer. He Monday, Oct. 6, 2008, at home. included in the prize. She was born on April 16, 1969 in Knoxville, Tenn., · Montagnier told the AP in discovery was one prerequi- the honor. No more than three realized that DNA of HPV daugbter of Johnny Johnson of Gallipolis and Linda Abidjan, Ivory Coast, where -site for understanding the people can share a Nobel could be detected in tumors, Newell of Gallipolis . · · _ he is attending an internation- biology of AIDS and its treat- · l'rize.. . . and uncovered a family of She is survived by her husband, John Leach of Cheshire; al AIDS conference, that he ment with antiviral drugs. The Hts . dtspute · w•t? JiPV types, only some of moth~~~ 1,-i~da N~well of Gallipolis; father, Johnny Johnsoq was still optimistic abo\ltwn- · paif:'s work iii the early l980s Monta~er .reached such a which cause cancer . . · · made it possible to study the level tn 1987 that thenof Galhpohs; chtldren, Tanya Roberts of Cheshtre, Jeffrey quering the di~. President Ronald Reagan and The d1~overy led to an Moss of Gallipolis and Jacob Leach · of Cheshire; sister,.. The prize, he said, "encour- .virus closely. That in turn let scientists Prime Minister Jacques .' understandmg of how HP~ Misty Newell of Gallipolis; brother, Samuel and Jennifer ages us all to keep going until Newell of Leon, W.Va.; step-father, Nelson and Trenda we reach the goal at the end of identify important details in Chirac of France penned an causes cancer and the devel Newell of Letart, W.Va.; grandmother, Nora Glover of this effort." how J-IJV ~plicates and how agreement dividing millions opment of vaccmes aga':"st ·Gallipolis; mother-in-law, Dorothy Leach of Cheshire; Montagnier said he wished it iilteracts with the cells it of dollars iii royalties from the H~V mfectlon, the citatiOn brothers and sisters-in-law, Ro~er and Mary Leach of Long the prize had also gone to infects, the citation said. It AIDS blood test. The settle- sa1d. Barre-Sinoussi. 61, is direc• Bottom and Danny and Marcta Cripple of Ashland, Ky.; Gallo. also led to ways to diagnose ment led to an agreement that · and several nieces and nephews. "It is certain that he infected people and to screen officially credited the Gallo tor of the Regulat10~ of She was preceded in death by grandparents: Samuel deserved this as much as us · blood for HJV, which has lim· and Montagnier labs with co- Retrovrral Infecnons Uruon at the Institut Pasteur in France, Glover, John and Dorothy Veith, Joe and Margaret Leach, two," he said. ited spread of the epidemic, discovering the virus. In the 1990s, however, the while Montagnier, 76, is the Grant and Freda Johnson; and father-in-law, Don Leach. Zur Hausen, a German and helped scientists develop Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on ThUrsday, Oct. medical doctor and scientist; anti-HIV drugs, the citation U.S. government acknowl- director for the World edged that the French Foundation · · for . AIDS · 9, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy received half.of the I 0 million said. · "'The combination of pre- · deserved a greater share of the Research iii Prevention, also with Pastor Steve Little and Rev. Andrew Parsons officiat- kronor (US$1.4 million) ing. Burial will follow at Gravel f:lill Cemetery. Visiting prize, while the two French vention and .. treatment has royalties. The admis~ion in the French capital. hours will be from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral ·home. A registry is available . on-line at www .andersonmcdaniel.com . · first-term fundamentally altered unless lions may well dominate. As Obama, the Bv LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER markets were plunging . in Illinois senator, wants to Obama also made a pretty Europe and As ia as well as solidify his lead and avoid dramatic and serious misWASHINGTON the U.S. on Monday, the can- any . major debate misstep take," said Chris Lehane, Running short on time, John dictates were going after that could set him back in his Demqcratic strategist in Vice McCain has the most 'riding each ,other. quest to become the coun- . President AI Gore's 2000 '• In Florida, GOP vice pres- try's ftrst black president. campatgn. on . the second presidential debate, though Barack idential nominee Sarah Palin Each hunkered down with McCain . is most comfortRACINE- Gregory Paul Garretson, 53,Racine and for' Obama will be out of his raised Obama 's ties to top aides over the weekend able during the give-andmerly of Ravenswood, W.Va., died on Saturday, Oct, 4 at scripted comfort zone in the 1960s-era radical William to prepare, McCain at his take_of question-and-answeihis nome after a short illness, town hall-style confronta- Ayers and to the Democrat's vacation compound near A funeral service will take place at noon, Wednesday, tion. It could be ugly if former pastor, the incendiary Sedona, Ariz., Obarpa in the events that' were a hallmark Oct. 8 at Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. Burial Monday's tussling is any Rev. Jeremiah Wright. In western mountains of newly of his 2000 campaign, and will take place in Jackson County Memory Gardens, indication. New Mexico, McCain, him- competitive North Carolina. . his 2008 primary effort. B11t Cottageville; W.Va. Friends may call from 10 a.m .. Until In the 90-minute debate, his consistency largely Tuesday night's debate self asked, "Who is the real time of the funeral service on Wednesday at Roush Funeral comes exactly four weeks · Sen. Obama," referred io NBC newsman Tom Brokaw depends on his moock-When Home. · before Election Day with a him critically as a "Chicago will facilitate questions from he's on his game, McCain is Friends · may express their condolences at lot goirtg on both inside and politician'' and argued that the audience as tens of mil- winy and channing, filled ·roush I us2(){)0@ yahoo .com. outside the · campaign: the Democrat says one thing lions of viewers tune in from with ready one-liners and across the country. stories from his past. When Polling shows Obama and does another. 270 Obama, in tum, asserted in · "Generally, the stakes in he's off. McCain can come approaching the _Electoral College votes North Carolina that McCain this are higher for McCain," across cranky, surly and ,, .. from Page At needed for victory, Wall • was engaging "in the usual said Phil Musser, .a former · prone to gaffes. Obama typically is much A vehicle parked on Court A vehicle driven . by .Street is tumbling even fur- political shenanigans and executive director of the Governors more at ease giving·speeches Street and owned by D-;mald G. , Smith, Point ther and ·both candidates are smear tactics" to distract Republican Charles Ritchie, Pomeroy, Pleasant, W.Va., allegedly escalating character attacks. from economic issues, even . Association. "It's probably from behind a lectern; Their target audience in ·.as his own aides in Chicago one of the last and ·most though he has taken was allegedly struck by a struck a the rear of a vehicle the debate: the roughly 10 assailed the Republican important opportunities for impromptu questions from tractor trailer driven by driven by Clarice L. aeaver, d h percent of the electorate wh<;> nominee for "an angry him .to lay out an economic • d' Steven G. Moffett, Spring Crow'n City, near 118 East vision that · resonates with au •ences an as grown an additirade" and went after hlm are undecided and City, Tenn. and owned by Main and Court Streets. No middle America in a fon'nat much more adept at the tional quarter who say they for his role in the 1980s Volunteer Trucking, Inc., injuries were reported . that lends itself to doing just back-and-forth of voter' A vehicle drive11 by might still change their Keating Five savings and that." , Dayton, •Tenn. There were question sessions throughout loan scandal. • Kathryn L. Meredith, minds before Nov. 4. no injuries . The depate, at Belmont McCain, a four-term . But Republic~ns and the campaign . The debate Paula ·J. Justis, Racine, Pomeroy, allegedly struck~ Democrats alike say even a provides the professorial was cited for assured clear vehicle \!riven )>y Blondena University in Nashville, Arizona senator, is trailing in strong McCain performance Obama with an opportunity . distance, when a vehicle she B. Kelley, · Long Bottom, · Tenn., i~ sur,posed to. be polls and facing dwindling may· not be enough. to show some einotion and was driving allegedly rear- near the intersection of divided .equal .y bc;tween _the options to thwart Democrat "McCain can win · the seal the deal with voters still economy and foreign pohcy, •· Obama in an enormously ended a vehicle driven by CoiK't and East Main but given the global finan- troublesome political land- debate, but the trajectory of struggling to see him as pres, Debra L .. Hurlow, Mason, Streets. Meredith, who was cial turmoil, economic ques- scape for Republicans. this election would not be . ident. _ W.Va. on East Main Street. p1111ing out of the Pomeroy A _vehicle · driven · by parking lot when she made Romana M. Hawk, . contact with Kelly driving · from Page At Pomeroy, allegedly struck east on East Main, alleged. . the rear of a vehicle driven Iy failed to yield. However, $1.390.89 from the Class by - Opal D , Whitlatch, the stop light at the inter- for Equtty and ~dequacy . period Oct. I, through period · Oct. I through of . 2008 to the Class of , Sept. 30, 2009. Middleport, on \Vest Main section where . the accident at a rate of $.50 per aver- Sept. 30, 2009. 2009 . Approved an agree• Approved a schedule • Street near the .three-way occurred was in "flash age daily membership. • Set the next m.eetin& stop near . the Pomeroy mode'·' due to a nearby • Approved an . agree- ment with Medical Claims of class fees for the 2008for 6:30 p.m ., Oct. 21 , a! Mason Bridge. Hawk was work 'zone. Both vehicles ment with Anthem to pro· Services, .Inc. to provide 09 school year. the Eas tern Elementary • Approved the transfer cited for assured clear dis- received damage. There Vide medical and prescrip- third party .claims services ·' · tance. were nO injuries . · ' tion drug coverage for the for dental claims for the of funds 'in the amount of Library. Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill Jackie Christina Lead• Debate stakes higher for McCain; insults mount Deaths a Traffic Board .. ... ~ , I ,. I • �• .. ·'Dte Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION Staring into the aby, .; of economic ruin - to be (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 followed quickly by politwww.mydallysentlnel.com ical ruin - America' s political leaders are struggling to come together on Ohio Valley Publishing Co. a financial rescue package. Dan Goodrich With President Bu sh Publisher seemingly unable to· convince anyone of anyth.ing , Charlene Hoeflich Sen s. Barack Obama and John McCain have abanGeneral Manager-News Editor do ned ambiguity to call wholeheartedly _ for pas sage of a package. And congressional leadCongress shall make no law respecting an ers, as of this writing. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the b once agam are scram ling free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom for a formula that will gain the 12 votes needed of speech, or of the press; .or the right of the . pass t he rescue tn the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · to House. It's emphatically true ·· , the Government for a redress ofgrievances. that the House's 23 _vote ? rejection Monday of what . - The FirSt Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was widely tagged as a "$700 billion Wall Street bailout" constituted a massive , bipartisan failure -TODAY IN HISTORY ',\ Today is Tuesday, Oct. 7, the 281 st day of 2008 . There are 85 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: . On Oct. 7, 1777, the second Battle of Saratoga began durmg the American Revolution . (British forces under Gen. f.ohn Burgoyne surrendered 10 days later.) · · On this date: ' In 1571. allied Christian forces defeated an Ottoman fleet \n the naval Battle of Lepanto. · · . In 1858, the fifth debate between Illinois senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place in Galesburg. · · In 1868, Cornell University was inaugurated in Ithaca, N.Y. , In 1916, in the most lopsided victory in college football history, Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland University 2,22-0 in Atlanta. . In 1949, the Republic of East Germany was formed. . In 1954, Marian Anderson became the first black singer bired by the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York. _ In 1960. Democratic presidential candidate John F. Ke~nedy and Republican opponent Richard M. Nixon held · the1r second televised debate, in Washington; D.C. · . In 1979, Pope John Paul II concluded his weeklong tour of the United States with a Mass on the Washington MalL ; In 1985, Palestinian gunmen hijacked the Italian cruise ~hip Achille Lauro in the Mediterranean. (The hijackers. .who killed an elderly Jewish American tourist, surrendered two-days after taking the ship.) · . In 1991, University of Oklahoma law professor Anita Hill publidy accused Supreme Court nominee Clarence lhomas of making sexually inappropriate comments when ~he worked for him; Thomas denied Hill's allegations . . Ten years ago: Matthew Shepard, a gay college student at . 1~e University of Wyoming, was beaten, robbed and left t1ed to a wooden fence post outside of Laramie; he died five qays_ late~. (Russell Henders~m an~ Aaron McKinney are servmg hfe sentences for Shepard s murder.) The Justice Department sued Visa and MasterCard·, the nation's largest cred1t card netwo~ks; _on grounds they were restraining compe.llllon and hm111ng consumers' choices. (A judge later ruled ~hat the Visa and MasterCard associations had to allow their member banks to issue other credit cards.) Ft~e yea:rS ago: California voters recalled Gov. Gray Dav1s and elected Arnold Schwarzenegger their new governor. Turkey's parliament voted overwhelmingly to allow furkish troops to be sent to Iraq. Ten Southeast Asian nati~ns signed' ~n accord establishing a Europe-like economtc commumty by 2020. American scientists Alexei A.brikosov and Anthony Leggett and Russian Vitaly Qmzburg won the Nobel Prize in physics for their work in liow matter can behave at extremely low temperatures. · Thought for Today : "'Character cohsists of what you do on the thtrd and fourth tnes." - James Michener · .' American novelist (1907-1997) . Tuesday, October 7, 2008 !f rescue passes, heres who gets credit and blame · 111 Coun Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • PageA4 of leadership . Still. certain members stood out as profiles in courage while their !:Olleagues headed for ·the high grass. And some leaders deserve credit for trying to save the day and for contintJing to try. Of 41 members considerect to be facing the toughest re-election races, only nine six Democrats and three Republicans bucked Inflamed public opinion and voted to save the economy from ruin. · The roll of honor de _serves to be called: Democratic Reps. Bill Foster · (Ill.), Paul (Pa.) , Tim Kanjorski Mahoney (Fla.) , Jim Marshall (Ga .), Jerry McNerney (Calif.) and Christopher · Murphy (Conn.) . And, even more so, the three Republicans , who did ~he right thing in the face of a Democratic tide raging against them: Reps. Mark Kirk (Ill.) , Jon Porter (Nev.) and Christopher Shays (Conn.). Kirk recommended to GOP leaders a political pact that might have saved the rescue package Morton Kondracke Monday - and might help pass a new one. It is : Have the · House campaign committee s agree not to mo unt earnpaign ads again st mem bers favoring the '"bailout." So far, the idea has gone nowhere· . Another standout is Rep . John Can_lpbcll (Calif.) . whose support for the_rescue may have cost him leadership of the conserv ative Republican Study Group. Other members also de serve credit for their roles in trying to save the financial markets from lock down - and the econ omy from collapse. Certa.inly. Rep . Barney Frank. D-Ma ss .. chairman of' the House Financial Services Committee, is at . the top . of the .list for wOrking with Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson to craft an acceptable rescue package _ unsuccessfully , as it turned out. Paulson was widely deemed the financial sec tor's savior - . a Wall Street David Petraeus when he brokered the takeovers of Bear Stearns and the American Insurance Group and nationalized Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Now, he's being pilloried as a political George Custer for presenting Congress with a plan . for massive government intervention in the economy w1th too few safeguards. No ·question , Frank · and Paulson erred- in not fully consulting House Republicans - as they worked up fixes,' even thou·gh Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-CaliL. had decreed that the GOP was expected· to de liver at least 90 votes to pass the package and share ownership. Even though McCain has been legitimately crit- not make the same misic ized for grandstanding take." when he announced he The other best speech would "suspend cam- actually , the be st - was paigning:· and perhaps that of Hou se Majority postpone hi s debate with Leader Steny Hoyer. DObama last week. he did Md ., who said . "When it play a conslructive role in gaining traction for House comes .to our economy, Republicans. none of us is an. island . We Kirk . a lon gtime are all ,bound togetlier in McCain backer. gives his boom or bu sl , in growth or candidate credit for collapse . from the bankers increasing the number of on Wall Street to the ~ e publicans wh·o voted · smallest rural community for the package from 20 or that we represent." 30 to 65 - far short of He went on to paint a enough ,. but ~etter than · vivid picture of the wide doubl e 1ts on gmal sup - destruction th at financial poFrt. . . panic would cau se to ordiacmg a mass.1ve revo 1t , House Minority . Leader nary p eop 1e and went out John Boehner, R-Ohio, of hts way to pra.se the resorted to a Lincolnesque work of all lhe Democrats "team of rivals" strategy a~d Republican s . who had to .recoup. appointing . tned to save th e day. · Hoyer's speech was in Minority Whip Roy Blunt (Mo.) as chief negotiator utter contrast to that of with . Democrats and Pelosi . who departed from adoptmg the agenda of . her prepared remarks to Cluef f?eputy Mmonty rail against Republicans Whtp En,c Cantor, R- Va. for catising the cri sis Cantors pohcy proposal before asking for their was the work of Rep . Paul . . . Ryan (Wis.), one of the support m contammg II. smarte st conservatives in GOP leaders lamely Congress, and key Ryan tned· to ,blame her for the ideas -- chiefly a loan packages defeat. when m option for banks ;;longside · fact they never ·could gar~ Paul son's government ner more than 70 · GOP buy -up of securities votes and ended up five were included in the final short of that. Evidently , they failed to tell package. Ryan also recommended Democrats how short they the mcrease m Federal were - else. why bring a Deposit lnsura~ce Corp. loser up for a vote? guarantees that s now an With both presidential agreed Item , and mtro- candidates and th • ., e duced the proposal to >USp.e nd mark-to-market lame-duck president · accounting rules. whi.ch he n~w workmg. on the probdescribes as liable to lem along w1th bipartisan throw banks into "a death leaders in both the House spiral" because no market and Senate. a rescue packnow exists for their assets. age should prevail. · Ryan made one of the If it does not - or even two best floor speeches of if it does - mark down the day on Monday, the names of those who declaring. '.'This bill vote "no." .They are risko.ffends my prmc1ples. But ing economic disaster for 1 m I)Otng to vote. for this the country for the sake of btll m order to preserve id 1 .. my principles, in order to eo ogy or po 1lltcs. preserve the free-enter. But some people are prise system. This is a nskmg the1r careers to Herbert Hoover moment. - save the country, and they. He made some big mis- . deserve due credit . .takes in the Great (Morton Kondracke is Depression, and we have executil'e editor of Roll lived with those conse- Call, the 11ewspaper of quences for decades. Let's Capiro/ Hill .) · My tortured vote for president The cold fact that · Barack Obama voted four separate times ·in the Illinois state legislature to dt;ny care to a baby born ahve -after a botched abortion makes him the most repugnant candidate I will have ever voted for. I am pro-life; but whenever I'm asked my religion . I always an swer: " the LETTERS T 0 THE Constitution" (as my writE D I TO R ing for some 60 years has . shown). I admire much · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be les.< about John McCain, and lhan 300 words. Allletrers are subject to editing must be especially Sarah Palin, but ~igned, and include address and telephone nu:nber. No neither is up to the enor!Jnsigned tellers will be published. Letters should be in mous challenge, as world good taste, addressing issue~ . not per.wno.lities. Letters of terrorism continues, of thanks to orgamzatwns and mdrv1duals will not be accept- restoring the Constitution ed for publication. - our Excalibur sword for generations ahead . ' --~--------------------~ Neither is Obama. During the early stages of his campaign , there were wispy indications he had (USPS 213-960) · learned something while Reader Services Ohio Valle~:.ubllshlng · _ teaching constitutional , law at the University of Correction Polley ' Published every afternoon, 'Monday Chica~o. But over time, Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, and on his well-worn :be accurate. If you know' of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage teleprompter, l)is princiin a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. ples have proved watery. Member: The Associated PreSs and . 992-2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. As former Bush speechPostmaater: Senq, address cortec· writer Michael Gerson Our main number Is lions to The Daily SentineL 1 11 Court wrote in the Alig. 18 (740) 992-2156. Stre~t , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Washington Post: "Obama · Department eX1enolons are: IS one of those rare politiSubscription Rates cal figures who seems to By carrier or motor route News One month '1 0.27 grow smaller the closer we _Editor: Charlene Hqellich, Ext 12 One year '1.15.84 approach him ." · . Dolly 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 In pulling the lev er for Senior CHizeri reteo Reportor: Beth Sergent, Ext: 13 him, I am actual!~ voting One month '10.27 for the vice pres1dent on One year '103.90 the ticket, Joe Biden. As Advertising Sobscolbenl should in advance direcl to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· I've written in this column Outalde Baln:: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas several times , Biden is a Outaldl Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where harM carrier service Is avall deeply informed and pasC,_../Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. io able. sionate protector of the Mall Subscription source of our -liberties General Manager lnotde Melgo County and our responsibility to Chartene Hoeflidl , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 guard and keep them. 26 Weeks '64.20 During the course of hi s 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: failed campai gn for th.e newa Omydailysentinel.com Outside Melgo County presidency, Biden detailed 13 weeks '53.55 how Bush's disregard for Wtb: 26Weeks '107.10 the separation of powers wwW.mydailysentinel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 "has undermined the basic - The Daily Sentinel rights of detainees: "'He's worried," Palin said, "that someone won't · read them their rights ." If McCain wins, Palin will be 'next in line to select Supreme Nat Court justices. The head of her · camHentoff paign , McCain, characterized the Supreme Court's validating the habeas cor• civil liberti es of American pu s rights of detainees at citizen s .lhc terrorists win Guantanamo Bay in the when we abandon our · Boumediene v. Bush decicivil liberties." I have not sion as '•one of the worst heard so insistent a ring- decisi<;>ns in the history of ing of the liberty bell from this country." I expect neiObama , McCain or Palin . ther McCain nor Palin rec, I am far from alone in ognizes why habeas corpus, embedded in the believing that the extent Constitution, is called "the and the depth of what the Great Writ." Bush administration has As for the effect of Vice done to the Constitution President Joe Biden on and to our standing in the future Supreme Court nomworld (very much includ·inations, The New York ing our allies) will remain unless and until enough Ti.mes (Sept. 12) reported Americans understand how that on a Fort Myers, Fla.. much harm has been done. campaign stop , Biden A patriotic new admini s- -referred to the "flioen before tration can start revealing administration" correcting the · damage and begin the immediately repair work. And the next himself to say the "Obamapresident's nominations Biden administration." He then added, laughfor Supreme Court vacancies could prevent the cur- ing, "Believe me, that rent Roberts-Alito wasn 't a Freudian slip." Supreme Court from Well, both by temperablocking the return of the ment and experien~ separation of powers and B iden will not be a pas: sive vice president in an the Bill of Ri ghts. admini stration. McCain ha s assured us Obama that his model s f'or nomi- And Obama will have to nations for new Supreme rely on Biden's long and Court justices will be John deserved reputation as a Roberts and Samuel Alito. frontline expert on foreign Obama opposed the con- affairs. With regard to firmation of both and has Supreme Court choices, been critical of a number B 1den has also had extenof their subsequent High sive direct experience parCourt opinion s. As for ticipating in sometimesPalin, her manifest virtue s stormy Senate confirrnado not - as her record rion hearings. indi cates - include a . On Aug . 26. in Denver, stron g interes t in individ- Bide n said (Legal Time s, ual constitutional liber- Sept. 8), "The single most ties. She has mockingly significant thing . that referred to Biden's . sup- Barack Obama will do, port of the due process and I hope I'll be able to . -· help him, will be to determine who the next members of the Supreme Court are going to be." Since Obama does not agree with McCain about the stature . of Justices Roberts and Ali-to, and has high regar.d for former Chief Justice Earl Warren's accomplishments on the · Court , a President Obama is very likely to pay considerable attention to his vice president's view on potential Supreme Court justices. And, as I've written durmg the presidential primaries and after; it was Biden who, unsuccessfully, introduced the National Security with Justice Act of 2007 that would have - among other restoralions of our American rule of law - ended CIA kidnappings ("Extraordinary renditions") and abol i; hed CIA s~ret prisons . Biden is indeed prone to gaffes, but he can be elod quent. An as vice president, he could act ori . Thomas Jefferson 's counsel that "the most effectual means of preventing the per- · · version of power into tyranny are to illuminate the ITlinds of the people." 1 _expect that as vice president, Biden could bring the Constitution back into Americans' con'l'ersation _ not just on Constitution Day. (Nat Hentoff is a nation ally re110wn ed authoritv on the First Amendmetit and the Bill of Rights and a11rh or of man v books inc./uding " Th e War on Bill of Ri!(hls and tire Gather.illg Resistance " (Sev en Storr'e.< Press. 200<1.) ) t},; -Tuesday, October 7, The Daily Sentinel ~ Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries • ' John M. Johnson. Sr. John M. Johnson, Sr., age 63, of Sandyville, passed away Sunday morning in Aultman Hospital. · He was born in Racine, a son of the late Eugene and Lily Grady Johnson , and had been a resident of the Sandyville area 15 years. John was a retired truck driver, and previously had worked for Ford Motor Co. and Tandy Leather Co . He was a member of Sandy Valley Eagles #3228. · He was preceded in death by his wife, Clarys F. Johnson, on Feb. 26, 2006, and a son, Thomas W. Johnson, on April 6; 1992. ~e is survived by two sisters and ,a brother-in-law: · Elizabeth and Pat O,Connor, of Reedsville, and Mary O'Connor Of Maple F~ls, Wash.; two brothers aitd a sisterm-law: George Johnson, of Racine, and Paul and Nedra Jghnson, of Gratiot; several children and several grandchildren. Ser\lice will be conducted at II a.m. on Wednesday, Oct.' 8, 2008, at the Finefrock-Gordon Funeral Home in Magnolia with Pastor Ruthann Bosley officiating. . The family was so appreciative of her prayers and visits to John . Interment in Greenlawn Cemetery in Sandyville. Fnends may call one hour befo~e the service. The family wi~hes to express their appreciation to all the netghbors, especially Greg and Cari, Wanda~ Dan, Connie, Dorothy, and Pam , for all the•help they gave to John and his family over the years. · Also 'to the Nurses from Aultman Hospice who were so loving and caring during his illness. _, German cancer researcher Harald zur Hausen stands in his laboratory in Heidelberg, Germany, Monday. Zur Hausen and French researchers Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and Luc Montagnier shared the 2008 Nobel Prize in medicine Monday for discovering the AIDS. virus and the role of viruses in cervical cancer. AP photo German, 2 French share Nobel medicine prize Bu I<AFa.. RITTER decreased ~lidified the French position researchers shared the other substantially spread of the disease and dra- that Montagnier had isolated AND M•n MOORE half. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Zur Hausen discovered twO matically increased life the virus in 1983 , a year high-risk types of the HPV expectancy among treated before Gallo. STOCKHOLM, Sweden virus and made them avail- patients," the citation said. Maria Masucci, member of - Three European scientists able to the scientific commuBarre-Sinoussi said that the Nobel Assembly. said shared the 2008 Nobel Prize nity, ultimately leading to the when she and Montagnier there was no dispute in the in medicine on Monday for development of vaccines pro- isolated the virus 25 years ago scientific community that the '. separate discoveries of virus- tecting against infection . they naively 'hoped that they French pair discovered and POMEROY -Samuel A: Gibbs, IIi, 61, of Pomeroy, es that cause AIDS and cerviThe U.S. Food and Drug would be able to prevent tl'te characterized the virus. passed away on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at Rocksprings Administraiion approved the cal cancer, breakthroughs that global AIDS epidemic that Dr. Anthony Fauci, director Rehabilitatiol) Center in Pomeroy. in 2006 for vaccine Gardasil helped doctors fight the_ deadfollowed. of the National Institute of He was born Sept. 26, 1947, in Racine, son of Verna of cervical the prevention ly diseases. "We naively thought that . Allergy . and Infectious . Martin and the late Samuel A. Gibbs II. . · · qmcer in girls and women the discovery of the virus · French · researchers · He was. a veteran of the U.S . Af!OY and employed as a would allow us 10 quickly Diseases in Bethesda, . Francoise Barre-Sinoussi and age5 9 to 26. copper mmer. learn more about it, to develMaryland, agreed there's no The vaccine works by pro- · He is survived by his wife, Gloria Gibbs of Pomeroy; -Luc Montagilier were cited op diagnostic tests _ which doubt the French scientists sons, Richard Gibbs of Middleport, Samuel A. Gibbs IV of for their discovery of human teeting against strains of the has been done _ and to first identified the virus. He Arizona, William Milliron al)d Roger Partlow, both of immunodeficiency virus, or human papillomavirus , or develop treatments, which said they, and zur Hausen; HPV - including the two PomeroY., and Ephriain Herdman of Middleport; a daugh- HJV, in 1983. • that zur Hausen discovered has also been done to a large deserved the Nobel. They shared the award with ter, Apnl Hart of Nelsonville; his mother, Verna Martin of extent anu. most of all, develFauci said that if additional that cause most cases of Harald zur Rutland; sister, Connie Bales of Rutland; brother, Kevin Germany's who was honored for cervical cancers. The HPV op a vaccme that would pre- researchers could have been Hausen, Gibbs of Columbus; and several grandchildren. · vent the global epidemic," she included, Gallo "would have Services were held at II a.m., Mon{lay, OcU,i, 2008, at finding human papilloma virus, transmitted by sexual told the AP by telephone from been an obvious choice to IJe Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating viruses that cause cervical contact, causes genital warts Cambodia. . added to that list." was Rev. Dewayne Stutler and burial was in Union cancer, the second most com- that sometimes· develop into Gallo, director of the That's because of Gallo's cancer. Cemetery. Military honors were presented by the American mon t:ancer among women. ''I'm not prepared for this," Institute for Human Virology roles ' in showiilg that HIV U.S. researcher Dr. Robert Legion. Friends called at.the funeral ho.me on Sunday, Oct. zur Hausep, 72, of the at the University of Maryland " causes AIDS and in the techGallo was locked in a dispute 5, 2008, from 6 to 8 p.m. . . An online registry is. available at www.andersonmc- . with Montagnier iii the 1980s German Cancer Research and a prominent early meal advance that allowed the over the relative importance Center in Heidelberg, told the . researcher m HJV, said it was isolation of HIV, Fauci said. ·· daniel.com. · The Nobel Assembly said of their roles in groundbreak- AP by telephone . "We're. "a disappoiiltmerit" not to .be w1th zur Hausen "went against cutiilg research into HIV and its drinking a little glass of bub- honored . along Montagmer and Barre- rent dogma" when he found role in AIDS. Gallo told The bly right now." In · its citation, the Nobel Smousst. Associated Press that he was that some ·kinds of humarl Jackie Christina Leach, 39, of Cheshire, passed away -disappointed at not being Assembly Barresaid But ,he said all three of the papilloma virus, or HPV, Sinoussi and Montagnier's award s rec1p1ents deserved caused cervical cancer. He Monday, Oct. 6, 2008, at home. included in the prize. She was born on April 16, 1969 in Knoxville, Tenn., · Montagnier told the AP in discovery was one prerequi- the honor. No more than three realized that DNA of HPV daugbter of Johnny Johnson of Gallipolis and Linda Abidjan, Ivory Coast, where -site for understanding the people can share a Nobel could be detected in tumors, Newell of Gallipolis . · · _ he is attending an internation- biology of AIDS and its treat- · l'rize.. . . and uncovered a family of She is survived by her husband, John Leach of Cheshire; al AIDS conference, that he ment with antiviral drugs. The Hts . dtspute · w•t? JiPV types, only some of moth~~~ 1,-i~da N~well of Gallipolis; father, Johnny Johnsoq was still optimistic abo\ltwn- · paif:'s work iii the early l980s Monta~er .reached such a which cause cancer . . · · made it possible to study the level tn 1987 that thenof Galhpohs; chtldren, Tanya Roberts of Cheshtre, Jeffrey quering the di~. President Ronald Reagan and The d1~overy led to an Moss of Gallipolis and Jacob Leach · of Cheshire; sister,.. The prize, he said, "encour- .virus closely. That in turn let scientists Prime Minister Jacques .' understandmg of how HP~ Misty Newell of Gallipolis; brother, Samuel and Jennifer ages us all to keep going until Newell of Leon, W.Va.; step-father, Nelson and Trenda we reach the goal at the end of identify important details in Chirac of France penned an causes cancer and the devel Newell of Letart, W.Va.; grandmother, Nora Glover of this effort." how J-IJV ~plicates and how agreement dividing millions opment of vaccmes aga':"st ·Gallipolis; mother-in-law, Dorothy Leach of Cheshire; Montagnier said he wished it iilteracts with the cells it of dollars iii royalties from the H~V mfectlon, the citatiOn brothers and sisters-in-law, Ro~er and Mary Leach of Long the prize had also gone to infects, the citation said. It AIDS blood test. The settle- sa1d. Barre-Sinoussi. 61, is direc• Bottom and Danny and Marcta Cripple of Ashland, Ky.; Gallo. also led to ways to diagnose ment led to an agreement that · and several nieces and nephews. "It is certain that he infected people and to screen officially credited the Gallo tor of the Regulat10~ of She was preceded in death by grandparents: Samuel deserved this as much as us · blood for HJV, which has lim· and Montagnier labs with co- Retrovrral Infecnons Uruon at the Institut Pasteur in France, Glover, John and Dorothy Veith, Joe and Margaret Leach, two," he said. ited spread of the epidemic, discovering the virus. In the 1990s, however, the while Montagnier, 76, is the Grant and Freda Johnson; and father-in-law, Don Leach. Zur Hausen, a German and helped scientists develop Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on ThUrsday, Oct. medical doctor and scientist; anti-HIV drugs, the citation U.S. government acknowl- director for the World edged that the French Foundation · · for . AIDS · 9, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy received half.of the I 0 million said. · "'The combination of pre- · deserved a greater share of the Research iii Prevention, also with Pastor Steve Little and Rev. Andrew Parsons officiat- kronor (US$1.4 million) ing. Burial will follow at Gravel f:lill Cemetery. Visiting prize, while the two French vention and .. treatment has royalties. The admis~ion in the French capital. hours will be from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral ·home. A registry is available . on-line at www .andersonmcdaniel.com . · first-term fundamentally altered unless lions may well dominate. As Obama, the Bv LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER markets were plunging . in Illinois senator, wants to Obama also made a pretty Europe and As ia as well as solidify his lead and avoid dramatic and serious misWASHINGTON the U.S. on Monday, the can- any . major debate misstep take," said Chris Lehane, Running short on time, John dictates were going after that could set him back in his Demqcratic strategist in Vice McCain has the most 'riding each ,other. quest to become the coun- . President AI Gore's 2000 '• In Florida, GOP vice pres- try's ftrst black president. campatgn. on . the second presidential debate, though Barack idential nominee Sarah Palin Each hunkered down with McCain . is most comfortRACINE- Gregory Paul Garretson, 53,Racine and for' Obama will be out of his raised Obama 's ties to top aides over the weekend able during the give-andmerly of Ravenswood, W.Va., died on Saturday, Oct, 4 at scripted comfort zone in the 1960s-era radical William to prepare, McCain at his take_of question-and-answeihis nome after a short illness, town hall-style confronta- Ayers and to the Democrat's vacation compound near A funeral service will take place at noon, Wednesday, tion. It could be ugly if former pastor, the incendiary Sedona, Ariz., Obarpa in the events that' were a hallmark Oct. 8 at Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. Burial Monday's tussling is any Rev. Jeremiah Wright. In western mountains of newly of his 2000 campaign, and will take place in Jackson County Memory Gardens, indication. New Mexico, McCain, him- competitive North Carolina. . his 2008 primary effort. B11t Cottageville; W.Va. Friends may call from 10 a.m .. Until In the 90-minute debate, his consistency largely Tuesday night's debate self asked, "Who is the real time of the funeral service on Wednesday at Roush Funeral comes exactly four weeks · Sen. Obama," referred io NBC newsman Tom Brokaw depends on his moock-When Home. · before Election Day with a him critically as a "Chicago will facilitate questions from he's on his game, McCain is Friends · may express their condolences at lot goirtg on both inside and politician'' and argued that the audience as tens of mil- winy and channing, filled ·roush I us2(){)0@ yahoo .com. outside the · campaign: the Democrat says one thing lions of viewers tune in from with ready one-liners and across the country. stories from his past. When Polling shows Obama and does another. 270 Obama, in tum, asserted in · "Generally, the stakes in he's off. McCain can come approaching the _Electoral College votes North Carolina that McCain this are higher for McCain," across cranky, surly and ,, .. from Page At needed for victory, Wall • was engaging "in the usual said Phil Musser, .a former · prone to gaffes. Obama typically is much A vehicle parked on Court A vehicle driven . by .Street is tumbling even fur- political shenanigans and executive director of the Governors more at ease giving·speeches Street and owned by D-;mald G. , Smith, Point ther and ·both candidates are smear tactics" to distract Republican Charles Ritchie, Pomeroy, Pleasant, W.Va., allegedly escalating character attacks. from economic issues, even . Association. "It's probably from behind a lectern; Their target audience in ·.as his own aides in Chicago one of the last and ·most though he has taken was allegedly struck by a struck a the rear of a vehicle the debate: the roughly 10 assailed the Republican important opportunities for impromptu questions from tractor trailer driven by driven by Clarice L. aeaver, d h percent of the electorate wh<;> nominee for "an angry him .to lay out an economic • d' Steven G. Moffett, Spring Crow'n City, near 118 East vision that · resonates with au •ences an as grown an additirade" and went after hlm are undecided and City, Tenn. and owned by Main and Court Streets. No middle America in a fon'nat much more adept at the tional quarter who say they for his role in the 1980s Volunteer Trucking, Inc., injuries were reported . that lends itself to doing just back-and-forth of voter' A vehicle drive11 by might still change their Keating Five savings and that." , Dayton, •Tenn. There were question sessions throughout loan scandal. • Kathryn L. Meredith, minds before Nov. 4. no injuries . The depate, at Belmont McCain, a four-term . But Republic~ns and the campaign . The debate Paula ·J. Justis, Racine, Pomeroy, allegedly struck~ Democrats alike say even a provides the professorial was cited for assured clear vehicle \!riven )>y Blondena University in Nashville, Arizona senator, is trailing in strong McCain performance Obama with an opportunity . distance, when a vehicle she B. Kelley, · Long Bottom, · Tenn., i~ sur,posed to. be polls and facing dwindling may· not be enough. to show some einotion and was driving allegedly rear- near the intersection of divided .equal .y bc;tween _the options to thwart Democrat "McCain can win · the seal the deal with voters still economy and foreign pohcy, •· Obama in an enormously ended a vehicle driven by CoiK't and East Main but given the global finan- troublesome political land- debate, but the trajectory of struggling to see him as pres, Debra L .. Hurlow, Mason, Streets. Meredith, who was cial turmoil, economic ques- scape for Republicans. this election would not be . ident. _ W.Va. on East Main Street. p1111ing out of the Pomeroy A _vehicle · driven · by parking lot when she made Romana M. Hawk, . contact with Kelly driving · from Page At Pomeroy, allegedly struck east on East Main, alleged. . the rear of a vehicle driven Iy failed to yield. However, $1.390.89 from the Class by - Opal D , Whitlatch, the stop light at the inter- for Equtty and ~dequacy . period Oct. I, through period · Oct. I through of . 2008 to the Class of , Sept. 30, 2009. Middleport, on \Vest Main section where . the accident at a rate of $.50 per aver- Sept. 30, 2009. 2009 . Approved an agree• Approved a schedule • Street near the .three-way occurred was in "flash age daily membership. • Set the next m.eetin& stop near . the Pomeroy mode'·' due to a nearby • Approved an . agree- ment with Medical Claims of class fees for the 2008for 6:30 p.m ., Oct. 21 , a! Mason Bridge. Hawk was work 'zone. Both vehicles ment with Anthem to pro· Services, .Inc. to provide 09 school year. the Eas tern Elementary • Approved the transfer cited for assured clear dis- received damage. There Vide medical and prescrip- third party .claims services ·' · tance. were nO injuries . · ' tion drug coverage for the for dental claims for the of funds 'in the amount of Library. Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill Jackie Christina Lead• Debate stakes higher for McCain; insults mount Deaths a Traffic Board .. ... ~ , I ,. I • �' AcRoss THE NATION the Daily Sentinel 1 PageA6 . Tuesday, October 7, 2008 Local Weather Tuesday .•.Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast around"> 5 winds mph ... Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon . Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. · . Wednesday ... Part·!y sunny with a chance of · showers with isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast winds around · 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night .. .Mostly Bv JOSH FUNK AP BUSINESS WRITER OMAHA. Neb. Zapping frozen meals in the microwave may be fast and easy, but it also can make :tou sick if it's not done properly. That message has been slow to catch on. despite a spate of illnesses last year from · improperly microwaved frozen foods. Qn Sunday, the government ~ssued a new warning urgmg consumers to thoroughly cook frozen chicken dinners after 32 people in 12 states were sickened with salmonella poisoning . . "Given how people use microwaves, it's great for reheating, but maybe not so good for cooking." said Doug Powell , scientific director of the International Food Safety Network based <!t Kansas State University. - The problem is that microwaves heat uneven!~. imd can leave cold spots 111 the food that harbor dangerous bacteria, such as E. coli, salmonella or listeria. So · microwaving anything that jpc.h.1des raw meat, whether l('s frozen or thawed, can cause problems. · · "I think most food-safety experts probably. ' would have said it's not a good idea to microwave anything that's from a raw ~tate," said Michael Davidson , a tJniversity of Tennessee food microbiologist. Many people wrongly ~sume all frozen meals are precooked and only need to be warmed. It's a misconcep!ion fostered .in part by foods prepared to appear cooked, such as chicken that has been breaded or pre-browned. . "I haven't worried about the safety of frozen food. Maybe I should," Kathy Tewhil! said while perusing the· frozen food aisle of a Hy-Vee grocery store. In reality, even some meals cloudy with a chance of showers with isolated thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday ...Cioudy wi!h a SO percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night and Friday .•. Mostly Cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs inthe mid 70s. Friday night through Columbus Day .•. ~artly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 70s: HyVee employee Kevin Kruger stocks the freezers, in Omaha, Neb. ;. Thursday, Aug. 28. Zapping frozen meals in the microwave may be last and easy, but it also can make you sick if not done properly. designed to be microwaved largest frozen foods produccan be unsafe if they are not ers, have rolled out revised heated thoroughly enough. or instructions on many of their which include are cooked using directions brands Stouffer's, Lean Cuisine, meant for a microwave with Banquet and Healthy Choice. . different wattage. But preparing frozen The government doesn't foods safely may require a track microwave-related food -borne illnesses, but · change in consumers' every year more than microwave habits , too. In 325 ,000 people are hospital- the latest outbreak, some of ized for food-related illness- the meals were microwaved es. Last· fall. hundreds J:Ven though the products became ill when Banquet weren't intended to be. . Microwaves produce short pot pies made by ConAgra Foods were linked to a sal- radio waves that penetrate monella outbreak and food about I inch and exc'ite frozen pizzas made by water. fat and 'sugar moleGeneral Mills were tied to cules to produce heat Food an E. coli outbreak. Both safety experts say thar method poses more.risk than products were recalled. Since then, food compa- a stove or oven because it nies have revamped the heats food unevenly. cooking-instructions on their ' .To be safe, they suggest frozen foods to ensure they getting a food thermometer are sufficient for killing off and using it .to check the any dangerous oacteria, says temperature of microwaved Leslie Sarasin, head of the food in several places , espeAmerican Frozen Food cially if the product Institute trade group. includes raw ingredients. ConAgra and Nestle "If you were going to Prepared Foods, two of the make one of these things for a kid, you'd definitely want to be checking the temperatures on the things or using your (conventional) oven ," Davidson said. But spotting raw ingredient isn't always easy because the only clue most companies offer is the two words "COOK THOROUGHLY" on the front -of the package. Consumers also need to . become better · acquainted with the technical specifications of their microwaves. The unit's wattage - how powerful it is - influences how well it heats food. and cooking instructions are written for specific wattage~. But microwaves lose power over time, and' some .smaller microwaves may not produce enough power to safely cook some products. Banquet pot pies, for example, now include a · warning that the product , shouldn't be cooked in microwaves with less than 1,100 watts output. . ' Red Sox beat Angels, Page 82 Thesday, October 7, 2008 · LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A. IOhedule ol upoomlng high achool varsity sporting even11 Involving team• from Meigs end G.. l• eountles. Drd\,t Octqlllr 7 SOccor . Gallia Academy at ovcs. 5:30p.m. Yoltoyt>oll . Alexander at Melga, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern , 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Grace Christian at South Galli&, 5:30 p.m. Aoc:k Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Yotteyball Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Gallia at South Point, 5:30p.m. ' c..... CGuntry Meigs, Eastern, Southern at TVC Championships, 4 p.m. Market watch October 6, 2008 JhurMq Octpber p Socic•r DawlonH tndustrtlls ovcs at -Elk Vallev. 5 p.m. 9,955 .50 YDnevban Eastern afTrimble, 6 p.m. Noodoq composlta Stand•nl & ....,>It; Poor's 500 Russell 2000 SOuthern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m . River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 6 p.m. 1,862 .96 1,056.89 - > Fifth weekly 2008 .AP lfigh School Football PoD List • • 595.90 NYSE diary Ad-v•nced : Declined: 235 2 ,998 19 ~~~-~: VOlume: COLUMBU~ VoluJM: the runner-up with a time of 18:52. GAHS scored a team total -PIKETON - Freshman of 86 points. finishing well Peyton Adkins added anoth- behind team champion er great accolade to her Cabell Midland with 40 quickly-expanding resume · points. Zane Trace ( 112) on Saturday at the Piketon was third. Unioto (139) Cross Country Invitational, placed fourth and Logan winning the 141-competitor Elm (147) rounded out the girls' competition in record top-five. . Senior Lauren Adkins fashion while leading the Blue Angels to a runner-up. also had a top-five effort for the Blue and White, pll!cing finish out of 16 teams . Adkins - who has fin- fifth overall with a time of ished no lower than second 20:01. McKenna Warner in any varsity ·race during (21 :09) was also 19th and herfirst season - set a new Genna Baker (21: 12) fincourse record with a win- ished 21st. Kavla Harrison ning time of 18:20, finish- (22:56)rounded out the ing more than 30 seconds of team tot;tl b~ finishing 57th. the entire field. Taylor Katie Dunlap (24:31 ). Hatfield of Zane Trace was Mariah Green (30:24) and BY BRYAN WALTERS ,· , On the boys' side of Parker Holling sworth and Jared things, there were 167 indi- (20:48) vidual runners and a total of Hollingswo rth (21: 15.5) 22 teams in competition. rounded out the .team scar. Unioto (42) won the team ing by finishing I 13th and contest by II points over I ZOth. respectively. Mike runner-up Cabell Midland, Wojtaszek . (23:28) also and Adrian Ross of UHS placed 149th. . won the indi vidual competi - Galli a Academy had four tion with a time of 16 :10. individuals compete at Locally, the top finisher Piketon, with Dallas Craft P Adkins Watson was South Gallia's Jacob (19:15) leading the way hy Watson - who placed 23rd placing 69th. Morgan with a time of 17 :38. McKinniss (19:18.5) was overall Allison Nolan (33:04i al so River Valley was the lone next in 72nd. D.J. Faro had respective placements the event, (22:35) and Cody Pullins team entered of 73rd, !30th and I 36th for placing 15that with 381 (22:37) were also ·I 44th and the Angel{ points . David Householder !45th . River Valley senior ( 18:47) led the Raiders in · Complete results of the . Ashley Fitch also competed 58th. followed by Matt 2008 Piketon Cross in the girls ' race at Piketon , Goodrich ( 19:20) in 75th Country Invitational are · finishing 39th overall with a and Jon Porter (20:21) in available on the web at t·ime of22: 14 .5. 97th. www.baumspage.com Prep Volleyball Roundup Nashville's 3 teams • • enJoymg combined 15-1 start ' {AP) - How a state panel · poll ot 2008, by OHSAA divisions. wHh WOil•lost record and total points (first• place votes in parentheses): 390 -----------··-------- 2,119 -~~~!.""~: . fifth of seven weekly Associated Press Nasdaq diary Declined: H, •' o1 sports writers and broacfcasters rates Ohio high school footb8:11 t8ams In the 7 .95b Advanced: Peyton Adkins sets course record at Piketon CC Invitational· BWAlTERSCIMVDAtlYTRIBUNE.COM Wtdntldny. Pctobtr a AEP (NYSE) - 34.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 46.51 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 27.01 Big Lots (NVSE) - 26.66 Bob Evana (NASDAQ} :.. 24.61 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 27.76 C.e ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ} · - 18.10 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3:50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ} 4.50 City Holding (NAf!DAQ) - 42.48 Col!lns (NYSE) - 42 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.46 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.80 Gannett (NYSE) - t 4. 98 [ieneral Electric (NVSE) - 21.38 Hartey-Davldson (NVSE) - 31.95 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.52 Limited Brands (NYSE}- 15.94 No_r(olk Southern (NYSE) _;_ 56.97 Ohio Valley Banc ·corp. (NAS- . DAQ)- 21 ' BBT (NYSE) - 35.61 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.78 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.61 Sears Holding (NASDAQ} - 85.74 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 57.90 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.2JI WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.24 . Worthington (NYSE) - 13.30 Dally stock reports are tho 4 Bl The Daily Sentinel Rays headed. to M.CS, Page BCi Local Stocks AP photo Inside _____~ DIVISION I 813 .14m •• p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· action• lor Oct. 6, 2008, provld· ad by Edward Janos financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpollt at (740) 441-9441 ond Losloy Marrero tn·Polnt Pleasant at (304) 674-0t74. Member SIPC. Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com 1, Cle. Glenville (2i) 7·0 2, Pickerington Cent. (3) 7-0 3, HiiHard Davidson (1) 7-0 - 4, Dublin Coffman 7·0 5, Cln. Elder {3) 6-1 Brunswick (2} 7-0 . 7, Cin. Colerain 6-1 8, Cle. St. Ignatius {I) 6-t • 9, Amherst Steele 7-0 .10, Lakewood St. Edward 6-1 285 267 216 t59 -152 152 147 127 73 . 26 Others receiving 12 or more:points : 11, Middletown 20. 12, C!lll. GlenOak 17. DIVISION II t, Cols. OeSalas {19)7-0 2, Louisville (9) 7..() . 3, Tot. Cent. Cath . 7-<J 4, Lexington 7-Q 289 2S8 . 235 191 :5.logan (1) 7-0 9, Medina Highland 7·0 186 144 121 85 51 10, Cin. Winton Woods 6·1 37 6, Sylvania Southview (2) 7-Q 7,.New Carlisle Tecumseh 7-Q ~ a~ E. Cle. Shaw 7.0 • Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cola. Marion-Franklin 32. 1~ 1 CJn, rurp1.n+ t7. )3, Oreadon Trt-11111~ 14, DIVISION Ill 1, St. Marys Memorl•IIIB) 7·0 2, Thornvllte Sheridan (3) 7·0 3, Tipp City Tlppecanoo (3) 7-0 4, Youngs. llborty (2) 7-0 5, Clrd!MIIelogan Elm {I) 7-0 6. Pl>land S.mlnary {116-1 7, canal Winchester (1) 7-Q B.Avon (2) 7-0 •9, Canal Fulton NW 6·1 '10, New Philadelphia 7..(1 272 200 Members of the Southern varsity volleyball team collectively clap while members of opposing Hannan are introduced during f1:1onday night's non-conference contest at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine . 114 Southern sweeps Hannan; Eastern avenges Meigs 258 176 157 125 95 82 40 . Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Aewark Licking Valley 31 . 12', Ct"tagrin Falls 26. 13, Betlevue 25.. 14, GermantoWn Valley View 24. 15, Dover 19. 16, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu;t 15. 17,Can. s . 13. 2107 Clltlvy ....... :11108 c.n ora ,_,.,_. .................... ............. t · ·~8,Btli , 1 81,Btli . cmr••· H I - , Ill, -·-.... -- lf2,-.-.• r m !- -. ~ 16,886 1 · DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater {25) 7-0 2, Steubenville (51 7-0 262 3, Youngs. Mooney 6-1 4, Misslllon Tuslaw 7.0 209 148 5, New llllling11m 7-0 6, 7. · 8, 9. :!001 Cllavy M-.u ,._t:D, Til, CNII,IIr *17,688 __ _ ....!J:1iDI ........ ,_, ,Ual ..... ... *14,688 ---· ~L ....... . *18,686 -.-.c-- L. .111,,_ _ . . . , _ *17,886 ---. ... -.... --·-· ...tiL. ... _' " __ ...1'1114,. .--.. .-- J..:'fL.t, ,_~ *12,400 ••..__ =.. ·-- .. . ..,jljir.... *8,886 ·~· ...... ......_.- ...... ____ . Cllnll"-' ................ "·--·-'---"· .... .... ,, *16,688 _,_ ._.,,., .....,..._, ...... eu 118,. ... '' *18,Btli 110~---••IAioh l ..... *11,488 IlK--·'--• -· ,_tw• rt""" *18,800 -----==io ---.1 •aa.• a.vya-ft.l71 ~ ................ r.-. . . . . ., lKIII 118,. • 302 131 Plain Clly Jon. Alder (1) 7-0 · 121 Kettering Aher 5-2 ·116' Clarksville Cllntoli-Massle 7-Q 104 Genoa Area 7..0 79 10. Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 Others receiving 12 Dr more points: 11. Fostoria 42. 12, Lorain Clearvtew 32 . 13, Marlon .Ptaasant 23. 14. Brookville 17. 15, Martins Ferry 15. DIVISIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (23) 7-0 .2. Archbol& (2) 7-0 3. Hamlet Patrk:k Henry {1) 7·0 4, MS Morlon Local (3)6-1 4, Findlay liberty-Benton 7-0 6, Wheetersi>Jrg {2) 7-0 7, Kirtland 7-0 8, Anna 6-1 9, Cln. Hills 7.0 . 10, Bucyrus \VYn1ord 7-0 290 22 1 2t6 t76 176 158 118 95 70 38 Others receiving 12 or more point$: 11 , Detphoa Jetf8r110r1 26. 12. w. Ullerty· Salem 22. t3, Portsmouth w. 21 . 14, Nelsonvllle·York 18. 15, Columbiana ~•lvlew 13. 18, w. Jefferaon 12. DIVISION VI :1, HOpoWiti-LOuctOn {15) 7-0 · 2. MoQIIdoro (5) 7.0 3, Mechank:aOOrg (5) 7-0. ;o~, Norwalk St. Paul (ol) 7-0 •5,Ada7-0 ' 6, Matvom {11 7-0 : 1. McOonakt (I) 7-0 •8, Hannlba1Rhler7-o •9, Oolphoo St. John's 6-1 286 240 234 207 175 134 119 113 :1o, earev e-1 . 78 41 Others recel\llng 12 or mora points: 11 , PantloJ&-GIIboa 31 . 12, Be~ln Cen1ar __ ..__ Nl •='-II ---- .... -. --""111111.... ' 114,• · Western Reserve 16. C...CII,J71f ..... !I&J 1 .......... ..... *18~ - " " " ' - 111• IIlii ' c.. .,,...,_,.. __ Cllll. 171, ............., 114,486 . CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 fax - 1-7olil-4411-3008 ~-moll - III>Orl80rnyUall)'aor1tlnet.com Sport• Steff Bryan,Walte,., Sporls Writer {740) 446-2342, ""'· 33 bwatt.rtOmydaltytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sport& Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lerumOmydollyreglster.com • • Bryan Waltera/photo STAFF REPORT SPOATSCIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes blanked the Hannan Lady Wildcats Monday night in picking up their seventh win of the year. Southern defeated Hannan in three sets 25-14, 25-13, and 25-7. · ·Br:ittany Foley put Hannan on top 3-0 in the first game. but the lead was short-lived. Hannan led 5-3 before Courtney Thomas caught fire and put the Tornadoes on top 11-8. Southern never looked back as consecutive four · point efforts from Chelsea Pape 11nd Bre Taylor forti fled the Southern cause. Rashell Boso ended the · game with four straight to give SHS the 25-14 win. Brittany Edmonds had a three-point game for the vis- itors. ·Southern went up 6-3 in the second game on dual three-point efforts from Emma Hunter and Ashley Walker. Edmonds put Hannan on the board, but the SHS defense was just too much: In the second round of serving; Hunter put SHS up 16-9 with four straight, then Boso closed out a strong Southern effort with six tallies and Thomas added the game-winner in the 25-13 win. The final game was all Southern. Hunter, Taylor and Walker all scored five or more points in string up the Wildcats. SHS rolled to the 25-7 win. Hunter, Taylor and Boso all had three aces for Southern, while Walker had four. Overall the Tornadoes were 67-for-73 in serving was led by Megan Adkins with 26 aces overall-. with 10. Hol singer was 16-of-18 Southern hosts Miller blocking. Boso I 0-of-12 and Tuesday while Hannan travStephanie Shamblin was l 0- els to Valley Fayette for a trifor-10. Overall , spiking was n,1atch also on Tuesday. · 47-for·53 with 26 aces . In passing Hunter· was 10- EASTERN AVENGES MEIGS for-11 with II assists, Boso 8-for-8, Thomas 7-for-7 TUPPERS PLAINS with seven assists, Shamblin Eastern volleyball won its 9-for-10. Pape 12-for-14, . fourth consecutive overall Samantha Patterson •~0-for- decision - and exacted a 21 with a good floor game little revenge in the process and Holsinger 9-for-9. - during Monday night's Southern was 93-for-103 for straight game 25-2l, 25-23, 90 percent on passing. 25-17 victory over visiting Shamblin had four kills , Meigs in . a Tri- Valley Taylor three , Boso one and Conference non-divisional Holsinger led the team with matchup . nine. · The Lady Bagles (16-4) Southem won the reserve avenged a four-game 26-24, match with 25-14 and 27-25 27-25, 25-20, 25-22 setback scor~<s. SHS was led by to the Lady Marauders (I 5Bobbi Harris with 15, Hope 4) at Larry R. Morrison Teaford had fourteen and Vada Counts ten. Hannan Please see Volleyball, Bl . NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Music City's three football teams are turning the town into Pigskinville. The Tennessee Titans are off to the best stan in fran· chise history. one of the NFL's two remaining .undefeated. teams at. the .first to 5-0 . The 13th-ranked Yimderbilt . Commodores, who've never been ranked higher, are a victory away from their . best stan since · 1928 and sitting atop the mighty . Southeastern Conference's East Division. . The succ"H~'iffi:ruoes even Tennessee State of the Football Championship Series leading the Ohio Valley Conference. Together, the teams are a combined 15-1. "I hope everything keeps going," Vanderbilt coach Johnson said .Bobby Monday. ''I'd like to see all three teams keep it moving . That would be fantastic for the city. But I don't think there's · anything in the water. There's probably some things in the water but. not affecting football." The Commodores' success is the most surprising of the three . The Titans, who can enjoy their 5-0 stan with a bye this week. went 10-6 a year ago and reached the playoffs. They currently lead the NFL with eight straight regular-season .wins that ties for the franchise's thirdlongest · such winnirrg streak, first set during 2000 when they had the NFL's· best record at 13-3. · Tennessee State went 8-3 in 200 l and even won conPlease see Start. Bl Vikings escape New Orleans with -victory NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Saints committed so many blun: ders, not even Reggi~ Bush's tecqrd-tying two punt returns for touchdowns could make up for them in a 30-27 loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Monday night. Gus Frerotte passed for 222 yards and a game-tying touchdown to Bernard Berrian with 7 :10 to play, and Ryan Longwell's 30yard field goal with 13 seconds left gave the Vikings comeback win. "This is as good a win as it gets," Vikings coach Brad Childress said . "I don't know if I've ever been involved in one that went that way." •. Longwell's game-winning kick was set up by a pass interference call on a long throw to Berrian. who was rim into before the ball came down despite being double·covered. That was only the latest gaffe by New Orleans. Martin Gramatica , who had a.field goal blocked and returned 59 yards for a touchdown in !he ftrst quarter, missed a 46-yarder that could have given the Saints (2'3) a lead with two minutes to go. Soo'l after. Minnesota (2,3) was celebrating Lo,,gwell's ~inning kick. New Orleans committed four to · .•,overs, dropped several passes and was called for II penalties for 102 yards. New Orleans also tried to catch the Vikings off guard with an on side kick. but Minnesota recovered, AP photo setting up Longwell's 53yard field goal, which tied . New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush (25) tries to get away from Minnesota Viking linebacker Ben Leber (51) in the fjrst half of an NFL loQtball game in New . .PlutH lie Vlldnp, Bl Orleans on Monday. · ' I • • �' AcRoss THE NATION the Daily Sentinel 1 PageA6 . Tuesday, October 7, 2008 Local Weather Tuesday .•.Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast around"> 5 winds mph ... Becoming southeast around 5 mph in the afternoon . Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds around 5 mph. · . Wednesday ... Part·!y sunny with a chance of · showers with isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Southeast winds around · 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night .. .Mostly Bv JOSH FUNK AP BUSINESS WRITER OMAHA. Neb. Zapping frozen meals in the microwave may be fast and easy, but it also can make :tou sick if it's not done properly. That message has been slow to catch on. despite a spate of illnesses last year from · improperly microwaved frozen foods. Qn Sunday, the government ~ssued a new warning urgmg consumers to thoroughly cook frozen chicken dinners after 32 people in 12 states were sickened with salmonella poisoning . . "Given how people use microwaves, it's great for reheating, but maybe not so good for cooking." said Doug Powell , scientific director of the International Food Safety Network based <!t Kansas State University. - The problem is that microwaves heat uneven!~. imd can leave cold spots 111 the food that harbor dangerous bacteria, such as E. coli, salmonella or listeria. So · microwaving anything that jpc.h.1des raw meat, whether l('s frozen or thawed, can cause problems. · · "I think most food-safety experts probably. ' would have said it's not a good idea to microwave anything that's from a raw ~tate," said Michael Davidson , a tJniversity of Tennessee food microbiologist. Many people wrongly ~sume all frozen meals are precooked and only need to be warmed. It's a misconcep!ion fostered .in part by foods prepared to appear cooked, such as chicken that has been breaded or pre-browned. . "I haven't worried about the safety of frozen food. Maybe I should," Kathy Tewhil! said while perusing the· frozen food aisle of a Hy-Vee grocery store. In reality, even some meals cloudy with a chance of showers with isolated thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday ...Cioudy wi!h a SO percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night and Friday .•. Mostly Cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs inthe mid 70s. Friday night through Columbus Day .•. ~artly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the mid 70s: HyVee employee Kevin Kruger stocks the freezers, in Omaha, Neb. ;. Thursday, Aug. 28. Zapping frozen meals in the microwave may be last and easy, but it also can make you sick if not done properly. designed to be microwaved largest frozen foods produccan be unsafe if they are not ers, have rolled out revised heated thoroughly enough. or instructions on many of their which include are cooked using directions brands Stouffer's, Lean Cuisine, meant for a microwave with Banquet and Healthy Choice. . different wattage. But preparing frozen The government doesn't foods safely may require a track microwave-related food -borne illnesses, but · change in consumers' every year more than microwave habits , too. In 325 ,000 people are hospital- the latest outbreak, some of ized for food-related illness- the meals were microwaved es. Last· fall. hundreds J:Ven though the products became ill when Banquet weren't intended to be. . Microwaves produce short pot pies made by ConAgra Foods were linked to a sal- radio waves that penetrate monella outbreak and food about I inch and exc'ite frozen pizzas made by water. fat and 'sugar moleGeneral Mills were tied to cules to produce heat Food an E. coli outbreak. Both safety experts say thar method poses more.risk than products were recalled. Since then, food compa- a stove or oven because it nies have revamped the heats food unevenly. cooking-instructions on their ' .To be safe, they suggest frozen foods to ensure they getting a food thermometer are sufficient for killing off and using it .to check the any dangerous oacteria, says temperature of microwaved Leslie Sarasin, head of the food in several places , espeAmerican Frozen Food cially if the product Institute trade group. includes raw ingredients. ConAgra and Nestle "If you were going to Prepared Foods, two of the make one of these things for a kid, you'd definitely want to be checking the temperatures on the things or using your (conventional) oven ," Davidson said. But spotting raw ingredient isn't always easy because the only clue most companies offer is the two words "COOK THOROUGHLY" on the front -of the package. Consumers also need to . become better · acquainted with the technical specifications of their microwaves. The unit's wattage - how powerful it is - influences how well it heats food. and cooking instructions are written for specific wattage~. But microwaves lose power over time, and' some .smaller microwaves may not produce enough power to safely cook some products. Banquet pot pies, for example, now include a · warning that the product , shouldn't be cooked in microwaves with less than 1,100 watts output. . ' Red Sox beat Angels, Page 82 Thesday, October 7, 2008 · LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A. IOhedule ol upoomlng high achool varsity sporting even11 Involving team• from Meigs end G.. l• eountles. Drd\,t Octqlllr 7 SOccor . Gallia Academy at ovcs. 5:30p.m. Yoltoyt>oll . Alexander at Melga, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern , 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Grace Christian at South Galli&, 5:30 p.m. Aoc:k Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Yotteyball Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. South Gallia at South Point, 5:30p.m. ' c..... CGuntry Meigs, Eastern, Southern at TVC Championships, 4 p.m. Market watch October 6, 2008 JhurMq Octpber p Socic•r DawlonH tndustrtlls ovcs at -Elk Vallev. 5 p.m. 9,955 .50 YDnevban Eastern afTrimble, 6 p.m. Noodoq composlta Stand•nl & ....,>It; Poor's 500 Russell 2000 SOuthern at Fed Hock, 6 p.m . River Valley at Fairland, 5:30 p.m. OVCS at Elk Valley, 6 p.m. 1,862 .96 1,056.89 - > Fifth weekly 2008 .AP lfigh School Football PoD List • • 595.90 NYSE diary Ad-v•nced : Declined: 235 2 ,998 19 ~~~-~: VOlume: COLUMBU~ VoluJM: the runner-up with a time of 18:52. GAHS scored a team total -PIKETON - Freshman of 86 points. finishing well Peyton Adkins added anoth- behind team champion er great accolade to her Cabell Midland with 40 quickly-expanding resume · points. Zane Trace ( 112) on Saturday at the Piketon was third. Unioto (139) Cross Country Invitational, placed fourth and Logan winning the 141-competitor Elm (147) rounded out the girls' competition in record top-five. . Senior Lauren Adkins fashion while leading the Blue Angels to a runner-up. also had a top-five effort for the Blue and White, pll!cing finish out of 16 teams . Adkins - who has fin- fifth overall with a time of ished no lower than second 20:01. McKenna Warner in any varsity ·race during (21 :09) was also 19th and herfirst season - set a new Genna Baker (21: 12) fincourse record with a win- ished 21st. Kavla Harrison ning time of 18:20, finish- (22:56)rounded out the ing more than 30 seconds of team tot;tl b~ finishing 57th. the entire field. Taylor Katie Dunlap (24:31 ). Hatfield of Zane Trace was Mariah Green (30:24) and BY BRYAN WALTERS ,· , On the boys' side of Parker Holling sworth and Jared things, there were 167 indi- (20:48) vidual runners and a total of Hollingswo rth (21: 15.5) 22 teams in competition. rounded out the .team scar. Unioto (42) won the team ing by finishing I 13th and contest by II points over I ZOth. respectively. Mike runner-up Cabell Midland, Wojtaszek . (23:28) also and Adrian Ross of UHS placed 149th. . won the indi vidual competi - Galli a Academy had four tion with a time of 16 :10. individuals compete at Locally, the top finisher Piketon, with Dallas Craft P Adkins Watson was South Gallia's Jacob (19:15) leading the way hy Watson - who placed 23rd placing 69th. Morgan with a time of 17 :38. McKinniss (19:18.5) was overall Allison Nolan (33:04i al so River Valley was the lone next in 72nd. D.J. Faro had respective placements the event, (22:35) and Cody Pullins team entered of 73rd, !30th and I 36th for placing 15that with 381 (22:37) were also ·I 44th and the Angel{ points . David Householder !45th . River Valley senior ( 18:47) led the Raiders in · Complete results of the . Ashley Fitch also competed 58th. followed by Matt 2008 Piketon Cross in the girls ' race at Piketon , Goodrich ( 19:20) in 75th Country Invitational are · finishing 39th overall with a and Jon Porter (20:21) in available on the web at t·ime of22: 14 .5. 97th. www.baumspage.com Prep Volleyball Roundup Nashville's 3 teams • • enJoymg combined 15-1 start ' {AP) - How a state panel · poll ot 2008, by OHSAA divisions. wHh WOil•lost record and total points (first• place votes in parentheses): 390 -----------··-------- 2,119 -~~~!.""~: . fifth of seven weekly Associated Press Nasdaq diary Declined: H, •' o1 sports writers and broacfcasters rates Ohio high school footb8:11 t8ams In the 7 .95b Advanced: Peyton Adkins sets course record at Piketon CC Invitational· BWAlTERSCIMVDAtlYTRIBUNE.COM Wtdntldny. Pctobtr a AEP (NYSE) - 34.10 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 46.51 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 27.01 Big Lots (NVSE) - 26.66 Bob Evana (NASDAQ} :.. 24.61 BorgWarner (NVSE) - 27.76 C.e ntury Aluminum (NASDAQ} · - 18.10 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3:50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ} 4.50 City Holding (NAf!DAQ) - 42.48 Col!lns (NYSE) - 42 DuPont (NYSE) - 37.46 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.80 Gannett (NYSE) - t 4. 98 [ieneral Electric (NVSE) - 21.38 Hartey-Davldson (NVSE) - 31.95 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.52 Limited Brands (NYSE}- 15.94 No_r(olk Southern (NYSE) _;_ 56.97 Ohio Valley Banc ·corp. (NAS- . DAQ)- 21 ' BBT (NYSE) - 35.61 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.78 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.64 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 32.23 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 2.75 Royal Dutch Shell - 53.61 Sears Holding (NASDAQ} - 85.74 Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 57.90 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.2JI WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.24 . Worthington (NYSE) - 13.30 Dally stock reports are tho 4 Bl The Daily Sentinel Rays headed. to M.CS, Page BCi Local Stocks AP photo Inside _____~ DIVISION I 813 .14m •• p.m. ET closing quotes of trans· action• lor Oct. 6, 2008, provld· ad by Edward Janos financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpollt at (740) 441-9441 ond Losloy Marrero tn·Polnt Pleasant at (304) 674-0t74. Member SIPC. Visit us online at www.mydailysentinel.com 1, Cle. Glenville (2i) 7·0 2, Pickerington Cent. (3) 7-0 3, HiiHard Davidson (1) 7-0 - 4, Dublin Coffman 7·0 5, Cln. Elder {3) 6-1 Brunswick (2} 7-0 . 7, Cin. Colerain 6-1 8, Cle. St. Ignatius {I) 6-t • 9, Amherst Steele 7-0 .10, Lakewood St. Edward 6-1 285 267 216 t59 -152 152 147 127 73 . 26 Others receiving 12 or more:points : 11, Middletown 20. 12, C!lll. GlenOak 17. DIVISION II t, Cols. OeSalas {19)7-0 2, Louisville (9) 7..() . 3, Tot. Cent. Cath . 7-<J 4, Lexington 7-Q 289 2S8 . 235 191 :5.logan (1) 7-0 9, Medina Highland 7·0 186 144 121 85 51 10, Cin. Winton Woods 6·1 37 6, Sylvania Southview (2) 7-Q 7,.New Carlisle Tecumseh 7-Q ~ a~ E. Cle. Shaw 7.0 • Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cola. Marion-Franklin 32. 1~ 1 CJn, rurp1.n+ t7. )3, Oreadon Trt-11111~ 14, DIVISION Ill 1, St. Marys Memorl•IIIB) 7·0 2, Thornvllte Sheridan (3) 7·0 3, Tipp City Tlppecanoo (3) 7-0 4, Youngs. llborty (2) 7-0 5, Clrd!MIIelogan Elm {I) 7-0 6. Pl>land S.mlnary {116-1 7, canal Winchester (1) 7-Q B.Avon (2) 7-0 •9, Canal Fulton NW 6·1 '10, New Philadelphia 7..(1 272 200 Members of the Southern varsity volleyball team collectively clap while members of opposing Hannan are introduced during f1:1onday night's non-conference contest at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine . 114 Southern sweeps Hannan; Eastern avenges Meigs 258 176 157 125 95 82 40 . Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Aewark Licking Valley 31 . 12', Ct"tagrin Falls 26. 13, Betlevue 25.. 14, GermantoWn Valley View 24. 15, Dover 19. 16, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu;t 15. 17,Can. s . 13. 2107 Clltlvy ....... :11108 c.n ora ,_,.,_. .................... ............. t · ·~8,Btli , 1 81,Btli . cmr••· H I - , Ill, -·-.... -- lf2,-.-.• r m !- -. ~ 16,886 1 · DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater {25) 7-0 2, Steubenville (51 7-0 262 3, Youngs. Mooney 6-1 4, Misslllon Tuslaw 7.0 209 148 5, New llllling11m 7-0 6, 7. · 8, 9. :!001 Cllavy M-.u ,._t:D, Til, CNII,IIr *17,688 __ _ ....!J:1iDI ........ ,_, ,Ual ..... ... *14,688 ---· ~L ....... . *18,686 -.-.c-- L. .111,,_ _ . . . , _ *17,886 ---. ... -.... --·-· ...tiL. ... _' " __ ...1'1114,. .--.. .-- J..:'fL.t, ,_~ *12,400 ••..__ =.. ·-- .. . ..,jljir.... *8,886 ·~· ...... ......_.- ...... ____ . Cllnll"-' ................ "·--·-'---"· .... .... ,, *16,688 _,_ ._.,,., .....,..._, ...... eu 118,. ... '' *18,Btli 110~---••IAioh l ..... *11,488 IlK--·'--• -· ,_tw• rt""" *18,800 -----==io ---.1 •aa.• a.vya-ft.l71 ~ ................ r.-. . . . . ., lKIII 118,. • 302 131 Plain Clly Jon. Alder (1) 7-0 · 121 Kettering Aher 5-2 ·116' Clarksville Cllntoli-Massle 7-Q 104 Genoa Area 7..0 79 10. Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 Others receiving 12 Dr more points: 11. Fostoria 42. 12, Lorain Clearvtew 32 . 13, Marlon .Ptaasant 23. 14. Brookville 17. 15, Martins Ferry 15. DIVISIONV 1, Youngs. Ursuline (23) 7-0 .2. Archbol& (2) 7-0 3. Hamlet Patrk:k Henry {1) 7·0 4, MS Morlon Local (3)6-1 4, Findlay liberty-Benton 7-0 6, Wheetersi>Jrg {2) 7-0 7, Kirtland 7-0 8, Anna 6-1 9, Cln. Hills 7.0 . 10, Bucyrus \VYn1ord 7-0 290 22 1 2t6 t76 176 158 118 95 70 38 Others receiving 12 or more point$: 11 , Detphoa Jetf8r110r1 26. 12. w. Ullerty· Salem 22. t3, Portsmouth w. 21 . 14, Nelsonvllle·York 18. 15, Columbiana ~•lvlew 13. 18, w. Jefferaon 12. DIVISION VI :1, HOpoWiti-LOuctOn {15) 7-0 · 2. MoQIIdoro (5) 7.0 3, Mechank:aOOrg (5) 7-0. ;o~, Norwalk St. Paul (ol) 7-0 •5,Ada7-0 ' 6, Matvom {11 7-0 : 1. McOonakt (I) 7-0 •8, Hannlba1Rhler7-o •9, Oolphoo St. John's 6-1 286 240 234 207 175 134 119 113 :1o, earev e-1 . 78 41 Others recel\llng 12 or mora points: 11 , PantloJ&-GIIboa 31 . 12, Be~ln Cen1ar __ ..__ Nl •='-II ---- .... -. --""111111.... ' 114,• · Western Reserve 16. C...CII,J71f ..... !I&J 1 .......... ..... *18~ - " " " ' - 111• IIlii ' c.. .,,...,_,.. __ Cllll. 171, ............., 114,486 . CoNTAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 fax - 1-7olil-4411-3008 ~-moll - III>Orl80rnyUall)'aor1tlnet.com Sport• Steff Bryan,Walte,., Sporls Writer {740) 446-2342, ""'· 33 bwatt.rtOmydaltytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sport& Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 33 lerumOmydollyreglster.com • • Bryan Waltera/photo STAFF REPORT SPOATSCIMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes blanked the Hannan Lady Wildcats Monday night in picking up their seventh win of the year. Southern defeated Hannan in three sets 25-14, 25-13, and 25-7. · ·Br:ittany Foley put Hannan on top 3-0 in the first game. but the lead was short-lived. Hannan led 5-3 before Courtney Thomas caught fire and put the Tornadoes on top 11-8. Southern never looked back as consecutive four · point efforts from Chelsea Pape 11nd Bre Taylor forti fled the Southern cause. Rashell Boso ended the · game with four straight to give SHS the 25-14 win. Brittany Edmonds had a three-point game for the vis- itors. ·Southern went up 6-3 in the second game on dual three-point efforts from Emma Hunter and Ashley Walker. Edmonds put Hannan on the board, but the SHS defense was just too much: In the second round of serving; Hunter put SHS up 16-9 with four straight, then Boso closed out a strong Southern effort with six tallies and Thomas added the game-winner in the 25-13 win. The final game was all Southern. Hunter, Taylor and Walker all scored five or more points in string up the Wildcats. SHS rolled to the 25-7 win. Hunter, Taylor and Boso all had three aces for Southern, while Walker had four. Overall the Tornadoes were 67-for-73 in serving was led by Megan Adkins with 26 aces overall-. with 10. Hol singer was 16-of-18 Southern hosts Miller blocking. Boso I 0-of-12 and Tuesday while Hannan travStephanie Shamblin was l 0- els to Valley Fayette for a trifor-10. Overall , spiking was n,1atch also on Tuesday. · 47-for·53 with 26 aces . In passing Hunter· was 10- EASTERN AVENGES MEIGS for-11 with II assists, Boso 8-for-8, Thomas 7-for-7 TUPPERS PLAINS with seven assists, Shamblin Eastern volleyball won its 9-for-10. Pape 12-for-14, . fourth consecutive overall Samantha Patterson •~0-for- decision - and exacted a 21 with a good floor game little revenge in the process and Holsinger 9-for-9. - during Monday night's Southern was 93-for-103 for straight game 25-2l, 25-23, 90 percent on passing. 25-17 victory over visiting Shamblin had four kills , Meigs in . a Tri- Valley Taylor three , Boso one and Conference non-divisional Holsinger led the team with matchup . nine. · The Lady Bagles (16-4) Southem won the reserve avenged a four-game 26-24, match with 25-14 and 27-25 27-25, 25-20, 25-22 setback scor~<s. SHS was led by to the Lady Marauders (I 5Bobbi Harris with 15, Hope 4) at Larry R. Morrison Teaford had fourteen and Vada Counts ten. Hannan Please see Volleyball, Bl . NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Music City's three football teams are turning the town into Pigskinville. The Tennessee Titans are off to the best stan in fran· chise history. one of the NFL's two remaining .undefeated. teams at. the .first to 5-0 . The 13th-ranked Yimderbilt . Commodores, who've never been ranked higher, are a victory away from their . best stan since · 1928 and sitting atop the mighty . Southeastern Conference's East Division. . The succ"H~'iffi:ruoes even Tennessee State of the Football Championship Series leading the Ohio Valley Conference. Together, the teams are a combined 15-1. "I hope everything keeps going," Vanderbilt coach Johnson said .Bobby Monday. ''I'd like to see all three teams keep it moving . That would be fantastic for the city. But I don't think there's · anything in the water. There's probably some things in the water but. not affecting football." The Commodores' success is the most surprising of the three . The Titans, who can enjoy their 5-0 stan with a bye this week. went 10-6 a year ago and reached the playoffs. They currently lead the NFL with eight straight regular-season .wins that ties for the franchise's thirdlongest · such winnirrg streak, first set during 2000 when they had the NFL's· best record at 13-3. · Tennessee State went 8-3 in 200 l and even won conPlease see Start. Bl Vikings escape New Orleans with -victory NEW ORLEANS (AP) The New Orleans Saints committed so many blun: ders, not even Reggi~ Bush's tecqrd-tying two punt returns for touchdowns could make up for them in a 30-27 loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Monday night. Gus Frerotte passed for 222 yards and a game-tying touchdown to Bernard Berrian with 7 :10 to play, and Ryan Longwell's 30yard field goal with 13 seconds left gave the Vikings comeback win. "This is as good a win as it gets," Vikings coach Brad Childress said . "I don't know if I've ever been involved in one that went that way." •. Longwell's game-winning kick was set up by a pass interference call on a long throw to Berrian. who was rim into before the ball came down despite being double·covered. That was only the latest gaffe by New Orleans. Martin Gramatica , who had a.field goal blocked and returned 59 yards for a touchdown in !he ftrst quarter, missed a 46-yarder that could have given the Saints (2'3) a lead with two minutes to go. Soo'l after. Minnesota (2,3) was celebrating Lo,,gwell's ~inning kick. New Orleans committed four to · .•,overs, dropped several passes and was called for II penalties for 102 yards. New Orleans also tried to catch the Vikings off guard with an on side kick. but Minnesota recovered, AP photo setting up Longwell's 53yard field goal, which tied . New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush (25) tries to get away from Minnesota Viking linebacker Ben Leber (51) in the fjrst half of an NFL loQtball game in New . .PlutH lie Vlldnp, Bl Orleans on Monday. · ' I • • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . www. mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~October7,2008 Tuesday, October 7, 2008 •' Vikings from Page BI • lli s season long : ··Jr 's probably one of the Weirdes1 g~unes I've ever ~een mvOived m." Saints quarterback Drew Brees "Ju st the way th rs kmd of went bac:k tind fo rth . I'm trymg to l.ligest 11 all nght now and :In the end rt's a luss . That's -extremely d""PiJOlllttng. , ~spec r a ll y when once agam '!Ne have a chance to Will 11 jlt the end .. ~aid. ~hm g • The los ~ \\ ~ts remtnJ~cent (o a J-+-12 set b.1c k .11 Denver 111 Week J. when Cramam.1 mJSsed ,, -+Jyard field ~oal that cou ld l)ave put the Samts "head :.Vtth about two m1nutes to ~0. : W1th the Samts uailmg ~0- 10 lute m the th1rd quar~r. Bti>h had hts l1rst iouchdown 1etur n fm 7 1 yards. siJpptng a tackle early .tncl accelerat ing P"'t :a bone-pn mg block at )lHdlteiJ by · Jo Lonn 'Dun hat :. Bush nearl y broke <~noth­ ~r punt rerum hut tripped .and fell at the Mmnesotd :49. Still, New Orleans only •teeded one lt rs t down to :Set up Gramdtlca·s 53-y.trd :field g\>.tl to tte 11 · The v,kings' ki cked to Bu ~h .tgain and paid for t t ' Bu sh c.tught the k1ck on the ru n .tnd burst between the only defenders who re.dl y had a shot at hun be lore c uttmg outstde t nto th e bpen f1e ld tm a 64-)ard score. "Great block1ng by my teammates," Bush saKI. " It The last do 11 was Eddie Drummond of Detroit agamst Jitckson vtile on Nov. ~4. 2004 Frcrotte. who repeatedly deltvered clutch throws under heavy pressure and absorbed several hard htts. connected wtth Bernan for 36 yards to the New Orleans 27, then found him agam for a 33-yard score to tte 11 at 27 Ytk1n gs cornerback AntOine Wmlteld scored .tfter recovenng Gramattca 's blocked ktck 111 the ftrst quarter and set up Mmnesota 's second TD wtth a forced tumble on a sack of Brees that he recovered at the New Orleans 5yard ltne Mmnesota cashed m when Chester Taylot threw a haltb.tck pass to Visanthe Sh1.mcoe, which gave MmnesotA a 17- 10 lead m the second quarter. Longwe ll h11 a 33-yard fteld goal lo~te m the ftrst hall The Vtkmgs defense proved too much to overcome tor a Samts offense th.tt ,tlready was hu'ttmg Itself Brees was 26-of-46 for :1.10 yards but was mtcrccpted twtcc. once on a lipped pass deep m Vtkmgs tet11tory and once on a despenttJon heave m the fmal seconds. Hts lone touchdown pass we nt for 17 yards to Devery Henderson on the Samts' frrst senes of the game. Notes: Bush's 176 return yards m the game set a Samts record Drummond's returns - 55 and 83 yards - were both m the fourth quarter of the LIOns' 23-17 mernme loss. The Yikmgs have won tour strarght Monday mght games, whtle the Satnts are 8-17 all-ttme on Monday ntght Red Sox beat Angels,_move on to ALCS and Rays t!tribune - S~ntinel - l\egi~ter BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox brushed astde the 100-wm Angels 1n four sames. distmssmg thetr bestm-baseball regular season as Ia~t month\ news When 1t rums to October. no one donunatcs ltke Boston. Jason Bay sltd headfirst mto home plate to score on rookie Jed Lowrie's two-out smgle in the nmth mnnic Monday mght and the detendino Wotld Senes champtons e'i'immated the Los Angeles Angels wrth a 3-2 victory in Game 4 of their 1irst-round playoff senes. Boston, whtch also won tt all m 2004. wrll have a chance at a th1rd title in five years tf it can get past the Rays m the best-of-seven AL championship senes that struts Friday• mght at Tampa Bay ' "We JUSt beat a phenomenal team. We· rc gomg to CLASS IF I E·D Start - E-mail classified@mydailytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websttes. www mydailytribune com www mydaJiysentlnel com www.mydaJiyregJster.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... . or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 To (304) 675·5234 !/ecullfir~ AP photo The Red Sox celebrate after their w1n .over the Los Angeles Angels 1n Game 4 of base· ball's Amencan League diVISion senes in Boston on Monday. The Red Sox won 3-2 to advance to the AL championship series agamst the Tampa Bay Rays ticld line that Regg te Wtlhts ''He's our anchor," Bay said pulled up one step before secpursued and dove fat before 11 about Vantek. "The way he ond ba~e to bang hrs hands one-hopped mto the stands for ran Reggie down - he's a fast together m celebrntion . a ~rround-rule double Ftrst runner. That speaks volumes .. But the Angels tted tt in the ba~eman M.trk Teixeira made Vantek lost the ball as he htt etghth when TetxeJra drew a a dtvmg catch of Mark the ground, but th1rd base two-out walk from Htdeki Kotsay\ Ime dnve fm the sec- umptre T1m Welke ruled that ObJima, then Ju stin ond out before Lowrie he had already apphed the tag. Masterson walked Vladtmtr grmmded a smgle to nght. Angels manager Mil(e Guerrem. The runners moved "C1•rveb,tll down in the Sciascia argued, but replays up on Vruttek 's pasSed ball, zone," Lowrie said "I know showed that the out waS' which proved costl y when he's got a good one. !'was just recorded before the ball came they scored on Toni Hunter's able to get the barrel on it loose. smgle to nght Acqui 1ed from Pillsburgh at Scot Shields took the loss, Pedrma's contldence never the July 31 trade deadline a~ allowing two hits and a run wavered dunng the slump, as Manny Ramitez's replace- whrle striking out three m I 2- he showed when he popped mem. Bay raced around thml 3 innings. · ol the dugout for pregame and shd headfi1 st mto home · "We have to keep trying to out battmg pract1ce and smd, "You while hiS teammates poured get better. that's all we can can't keep a good man down." out of the dugout to celebrate. do," Sciascia srud. "A lot of Or a good team. "Somettmes 1t's better to be guys are frustrated right now. The Red Sox may have lucky than good," he smd. But I can't tell you how proud nussed a chance to sweep with Manny D<:lcarmen got two we are of the way our guys Sunday's 5-4, 12-inning loss . out~ m the nmth for the win, played the whole summer. It's but they saved themselves a squelchmg the Angels' unfortunate the way It came tnp back to Anahetm. Calif.. chances to take the lead by out." for a winneHake-all Game 5. getting Aybar to whtff at\ a Lester and John Lackey, Instead. they wtll play AL bum try with one out and a who also faced each other m runner on thrrd . Red Sox Boston's Game 1 victory. East wmner Tampa Bay. catcher Jason Wutek, whose matched scoreless inniQgs whrch advanced with a 6-2 passed ball helped Los through fou r before Kotsay victory over the Chicago Angeles tte the game m the and Varitek smgled and Dustin Whtte Sox earlter Monday. A eighth, pursued pinch-runner Pedroia doubled them both in. year after posting the worst Willtts back toward thrrd and An AL MYP candidate who record m the majors, the Rays made the dtving tag a step was hitless m his first 15 at- won the dt vrsJon with a 97-65 before the bag bats of the playoffs, Pedrma record. Volleyball I • Gallia County OH . pia~ another phenomenal team,' Red Sox manager Terry Fmncona <did "It Will be verv exciting We're lookmg for· ward io that. For nght now though.. that's probably enough.' Boston tS 31-16 m October smce the tum of the century. ami both World Senes nms began wnh a playoff sweep of the Angels. Tampa Bay beat out Boston by two games in the AL East thts season The teams also beat each other up dunng a benc h -clearin ~; brawl at Fenway Park m June - the Rays and Red Sox have often sctapped over the years. Los Angeles was able to force the senes to a fourth game w1th an extm-mnmg VICtory Sunday night that snapped an 11 -s;ame playoff losmg streak agamst Boston. As tt turned out, that gave the Angels less than an 24 was obv1ously a huge play extra hours. at a t1me ol need It would Jon Lester held Los Angeles have been e'en sweete1 if to four Juts in seven shutout 'we had won th is gan1e .. innings but lost his chance at a Bush w'" 12th'pi.tyet tn second v1ctory m the series NFL hJStory to return two when the Ange ls scored twrce punts tor TDs m a game. m the ei.!dtth to tie it 2-all . The Angels 'had a chance. to go ahead m the ninth before Erick N1ckson the past two games Aybar, whose I2th-mning sinand fmrshed off come-trom- gle was the wmner m Game 3, behmd wms. missed on a sutctde squeeze When the T1tans went to attempt, thwarting the threat from Page Bl their lone Super Bowl m In the bottom half, Bay loftJanuary 2000 , Nashville ed a t1y ball down the nghtsecuti ve OVC ti tles 111 tans co uldn 't have been 1998-1991J. An I 1-0 mark in more grddy about havmg a I999 also earned the Ttgers m town. a 14th black collc•>e natJon- wmner Nashvdle sports fans dal'ai champ10nshtp. "' lied w1th basketball a few But Vandet btlt " tt ~ mg to months ago when from Page 81 end a 25-year sktd s1nce 1ts Yanderbtlt upset then-No I last Winnin g ;e.tson The only three days Commodores beat Auburn Tennessee the Vols knocked off Gymnaslllm back in earl y last weekend 14· 13 to reac h atte1 then-No. I Mcmphts . But September - a Loss wh1ch 5-0 for the f1 rst ltmc smce football is the fi rs t love here snapped the Green and !943. and a w1n .S.ttutday at 111 the town called the White's 17-game regu lat !\;liss tsSippi State would at Athens of the Scuth. season wnvung streak dat· least ensu re a 500 record V.tndy htred Johnson in mg back to last year. EHS and match the 6-0 start of Decem!Jt!r 200 I away from also handed the Maroon and the 1928 team Futman. fresh off a loss in Gold their second loss m Tttans coach Jcl t FISher the then-DIVISIOn 1-A A their last three outings. satd he senses people are champ1on The hosts posted collec sh1p. He has exc ited about the success worked pat1ently to bUild tJ ve numbers of 42 kills. 38 : '· I'm very exc tted fot depth and add speed and ass tsts and three blocks to Vanderbilt. They've done a athletJctsm to hrs roster, and go along With a 65-ol-74 good JOb They 've been the results have been paying servmg effort for 88 perpat 1ent They've done a . off The Commodores cent. MHS fmt shed the great JOb butldmg thetr 13- I 2 over their past are evemng wtth team tallies of 25 :club .•tnd the) re ve r) wel i- games, with wins ove1 23 kills. 21 asststs and three '('Qached ... Ftsher s,ud South Carolina blocks to go along wtth a : The . Ti tans and Georgta, (twtce) and now Auburn m 60-of-63 servmg perfor:commodores are very 511111- that stretch. mance for 95 percent. lar. Wtth both teams unde Kan ssa Connolly led the Commodores recetver feated. each coach sounds Gemge one of three vtctors' serv mg attack with as 1f he JS t eadmg off the SEC piaSm1th. 13 po1nts. followed by yet s 111 same scnpt Alter reac h1n g season, has not1cedhiSthestxth Kat1e Wilfong wtth eight dif5-0 , John so n w.ts a ~ ked fere nce He sa1d they used and Morgan Burt With s1x. :what the Victory meant. and to treat playmg at home as Brittany Casto , Tresa Jus answer: " It g1ves us a road tnps because of the Swatzel and Samt Cummms ·chanFe to go 6-0. · FISher lack of fan support. Agamst all added three pomts, fol Said Monday. "We're trymg Auburn. Yandy fans had a lowed by Bntney Momson to wm the next game. pen defm1te edge in the sold-out and Beverly Maxson with ad .. crowd and dtdn't want to go two apiece ; Tennessee State's on ly home after the wm Swatzel led the net attack ·loss Cdnte a week uno 111 • e kept stoppmg hrm wtth a game-high 24 krlls, .Atlanta to Flortda A&M to People congratulate the followed by Momson with 'after the Tigers ' first 4-0 Commodores when he went stat1 smce 2001. The T1gets to VISit hi s father at a hotel stx and Casto wrth ftve . W11 fang added fo ur for :tre led by quat terback alter the vtctorv EHS, wtth Butt, Connolly Antonio Heffnet , who 11 ans"You can feel the atmos- and Maxson all chrppmg m .f~rred from South Carolina, phere changmg. It's a good one. Connolly also had a ;and coached by James thmg. The ctty's behind us, game-high 33 assists and .Webster and we're domg tt for them Maxson added a team-h1gh : "1 hate losmg ," said as well as for us. It's good to . Webster who was htred have everybody involved ," 2 1 d!gs . Emalee Glass led the away Irom an asSIStant's JOb Smtth said. Lady Marauders at the serv· bt North Carolina m 2005 to Both the Titans and Ttgers ing line with 10 points, fol.return the T1gers to t~etr are off th1s week. Johnson lowed by Morgan Howard ;wmning ways has to deal with h1gher with nine and Chandra : On the fteld, the Titans expectations for Vandy, but ·and Commodores share sa1d his Commodores are Stanley WJth three pomts. Catie Wolfe, Tric1a Smith 'some sJmilarittes smart enough to stay level· and Shellie Bailey all con: Both pia~ stmgy. oppor- headed. tunistic defense. The Titans "They know it's there. tributed two points each and lead the NFL m turnover and you can't fool them. So Valerie Conde added one. .Wolfe led the net attack :margin With an NFL- best 14 I told them (Sunday) we're :takeaways. Yanderbtlt leads not worried a!)out getting with seven kills , followed :all of the Football Bowl six wins. We're worrying by Howard with six kills. ·Subdtvts ion m that category about playing the sixth Both Bailey and Stanley )ollith a plus-9 dtfferentJal game. That's all we worry added five kills as well. and an SEC-best 15 take- about," Johnson ~aid. "If Smith had a team-high 13 ·aways. that gtves us an OpPOrtunity, assists and Howard added a ;· The Tttans turned to back- fine. It's the mth game team-high two blocks. :up quarterback Kerry we're womed about, not the Meigs did salvage a spill :collins when Ymce Young six wms.H on the evening with a three;got ,hurt m the opener, and Hard to argue wtth an game 25-21, 19-25, 25-15 )ie has made them only bet· approach that's worked well victory in the JUnior varsity ter. Mackenzt Adams so far .:__ for three Music contest. replaced an irtjured •Chns Ctty teams Both Meigs and Eastern The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • • Bryan WaHeralphbto Eastern blockers Kanssa Connolly, left, and Brtttany Casto defend a spike attempt by Meigs' Calle Wolle (15) dunng Monday n1ght's volleyball contest at Tuppers Plams wtll hold Sen1or N1ght not only celebratmg senior tomght m then fma l regular mght at GAHS, but also season home m.ttches of the playmg m their final regular year. Met gs wtll host season game ever at the curAlexancleJ 111 a TVC Ohio rent high school. matchup, while Eastern But it wasn 't easy. host Fede1 al Hockmg in a The Lady Raiders (12-7) TVC Hock1n g contest Both came ready for a fight and JV games wil l begm at 6 proved just that Wtth a quick p.m. .25-22 vtctory in the first game~. Gall1a Academy ~ ANGELS OUTLAST RV responded rn the second game when~nmngham, GALLIPOLIS - It has who finished with a game been a w1 ld season so far for high 19 points, turned a narthe Galh a Academy volley- row 16-14 advantage into a ball team, so it was only fi t· big 25-14 victory with mne ting that the1r fmal regular straight service points . season ~ame of the year River Valley answered play out 1.n equally dramatic right back with another 25fash1on. 22 win in game three to take After fallmg behind 2-1 a 2-1 lead and seemingly all on a btg mght at Gallia the momentum - but Jhe Academy Htgh School, the Angels would not so down Blue Angels rallied behind without a fight . the play of Hannah Gallia Academy rallied Cunnmgham, Amy Noe and back to take game four 2.5Morgan Daniels to wm the 22 and made a brg statement fmal two games to defeat in the final game with a vrsrtmg Rtver Valley m ftve commandmg 15-1 victory. games 22-25, 25-14, 22<2'5, Noe served the first five 25-2::! and 15-1 Monday points in that big win behmd the strength of three evening Ill Galltpolis. It was a big wm for the aces before a Stde-out Angels ( 13-7). who were awarded the Raiders their will orif)i' point of the game. Daniels then put it away With eight stratght points off of four aces to seal the big Wtn. Cunnmgham not only led the Blue and Whtte wnl) 19 markers, but also posted I3 digs a ktll and a block. Dantels was just behmd her with 13 pomts mcluding seven aces while also coming away with 10 kills, three blocks a dt g and an assist while Noe also fimshed wnh double figure points at II With SIX aces, e1ght ktlls and 16 dt gs. Bttttany Htvely added srx points, four drgs and had a game high 21 aSSists, Alex1s Geiger had four points, 19 asststs, 14 kills and two blocks, Brea Close had seven ktlls, four digs and four assists and Megan Foster posted four kills and an asst sl. Rtver Valley played a sohd game desprte commg up just short m the end as the Raiders were led offensively by Linsey Stover with e1ght points and two kills Mackenzie Cluxton was JUSt behind her with seven pomts , 10 assists and a pair of kills whtle Kayla S m1th and Jacq ueline Jacobs put up s1x points ap1ece. Jacobs a!so had e1ght kills while Smith had five. Aubne Rice and Iliana Corf1as chipped in four pomts aptece with Corfias also p_ostmg seven kills and Rice ,three and Canssa Gilmore added four assists. Despite falling in the varsity contest, the Lady Raiders reserve team put on a btg show m front of the Blue and White crowd with a victory .in .both th7 fresh· men and Jumor vars1ty contests. RVHS won the reserve contest 25-27, 25·20 and 2.5-20 with Kaltlyn Roberts leading the • way with 14 points. Gallia Academy will now gear up for the SEOAL Day of Champions this weekend before hostmg Waver! y in tournament actton next Monday while River Valley returns home for rts final home game of the year against Rock Hill on Tuesday GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ ..m Borders $3.00/per ad f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large pjsplay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes& Days Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays ' Att HQW IO WRIIE AJi 'SuC:cessruT'Ads !2 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... « Ohio Valloy Publishing 200 oct~, reject or cancel any ad at any time. 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Trade Ponable Saw· Schoot Found near don't haul your l ogs =~~~~== SA 325 & My Caramel to the Mill JUSt call Gallipolis Career Call alter 5 30 pm to :::304-;;;,:,;67'"o"'9;;,; t" o7""'""'""'"" College identttv 740·245-9218 = (Careers Close To Home) Prof.llional Call Today' 740·446·4367 Noll... 1·800·21 4-0452 TURNED DOWN ON gall!pcllscareoroollage edu NOTICE OHIO VALLEY SOCIAL SECURITY SSt Aceredi!EIO Member Accredit PUBLISHING CO rec· No Fee Unless We Win I 1ng CoUIYllllor lnrlependen1 Colleges and Schools 12749 ommends that you do 1·888·582·3345 bustness Wtth people you ~-~~--~ J<now, and NOT to send All types hdme remodel600 Anunals lnoney through the matl 1ng from leaky faucats to unltl you have 1nvest1gat· new construction, 15+yrs th ff expenence call ManO •:...~....._..._ ~~ng~e~o~en~n~g~~= M·N-S ConstructiOn, ~~-u=-..""""~-:-:=or Stack pure bread L1mou 300 Sr ·v1ccs (740)992"3437 74().444·1308 s1n hetfers $700 each call JR 7402o6·8160 or ~ 'liln~ Jl 304·751-6872 Clu'ld Elclorly Care 400 mil ...,""'""'""'""'""'= We will accept •====""'=- CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... tOO Announcamenta .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .... .. ........................... 205 Happy Ad1 .................................................... 21 0 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nottcea ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ...................................................... 23~ Servtcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automollve ................................................. 304 Building Matorlato ....................................... 306 1 Buelneaa ...................................................... 308 catertng........................................................ 310 ChtldiEtderty Care ...................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractora ............................. ..................... 316 Oomeattca/JanHartal ................................... 318 Electrical ...,.................................................. 320 Ftnanclat....................................................... 3~ Heal1h .. .......................................... ............... 326 Healing & Cootlng ....................................... 328 Home Improvement& 330 lnaurance ................1.......... .... ... .. ....... ......... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muolc:/Danco1Drama .................................... 336 Other Servtceo .............~ ............................... 336 PtumbtngolEiectrtcel .................................... 340 Prolnatonal Senrtcoa ..................... .......... 342 Repetra ......................................................... 344 Rooting ............. ........................................... 348 Security .................................................... :.·.. 348 Tax/Accounllng .. ........................................ 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Financial ............................................., .. ...... 400 Financial Servtcea .. ..................................... 405 lnaurance ................................... ,................ 410 Money to Lond ............................................. 415 Education ..... ............................................... 500 Buolneu & Trade School ...- ..................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 LtiiOna ...... ............. ..... .................... ........... 515 Peroonal ..................................................... 520 Animate ....................................................... 600 Animal Supp11eo .......................................... 605 Hoi'HI ........... ............................... ............. 610 Ltveotock ......................................................615 Ptlt............ ................................................. 620 Want to buy ................................................ 625 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Gordon I Produce ............................ ,.......... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting I Land .......................................... 720 Wont to buy ....................................... ........... 725 Merchandloo ............................................... 900 Antlquoo ........................... ,........................... 905 Appttonct .................................................... 910 Aucttqno ....................................................... 915 Bargain Baoemtnl.. .................................... 920 Collecttbloo .................................................. 925 Computtro ................................................. 930 Equ1pmen11Suppttoo.... ................................ 935 Flea Marketa ............... ...........!.................... 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ....... .............................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Ktd't Corner ................................................. 960 Mlecattonoouo....................................... " ... 965 Wont to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 ' ooo o Recraattonal Ve11lctea .............................. 1 ATV ............. ,.................o:!............................ 1005 Btcyctta..................................................... 101 Boala/Acceaaorlea .................................... t015 Camper/RVo & Trallero ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ........... .................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automollve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rental/lease ..... ............................. 2005 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Ctaulc/Anllquea ............................ .......... 2015 Commercialllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Porta & Acceaaortea ..................................2025 Sporta Uttllly......................................... ..2030 Trucka .........................................................2035 Utility Trotters ............................................ 2040 Vana ......................................................... ... 2045 Want to buy ..............................................2050 Real Estate Sa toe ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptoto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................301 o Condomlnluma .......................................... 30t5 For Sole by Owner .....................................3020 Houaeator Selt ............................ ... .......... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lota ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Eotata Rentato ...................................3500 Apartmon1111Townhouoaa ......................... 3505 Commerctat ........................................:....... 3510 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acroogt) ..........................................35.25 S1orage .......................................................3535 Wont to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houalng .......... :.................. 400D Lo11............................................................. 4005 Movers....... ............................................ .....401D Rentalo ....................................................... 4015 Satoo ........................................................... 4020 Suppltta ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Rooort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Reoort Property tor rent ........................... 5050 Employment.............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 6002 Admtntatrattve/Prolaoalonal.....................6004 Caohlor/Cierk ........................ ..................... 8006 Chttci'Eiderty Cere ..................................... 6008 Clorlcat .......................... .............................8010 Conotructlon ..............................................601 2 Driver• & Delivery ..................................... 80t4 Educatton ...................................................8016 Ettclrlcat Plumbing ..................................6018 Employmtnt Ag•neleo .............................6020 Entertotnmont... ............................ ............ 60~ Food Servlctt ............................................ 6024 · Government & Federal Jobtt .................... 6026 Help anted- Qenoral .................................. 8028 Law Enforcement ..................................... 6030 Malntenonco/Dome-ttc ............................. 6032 Manogemen1/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechlnlce ..................................................6036 Medtcef ................................ ..................... 6036 Muaicel .......................................................6040 Part·Ttme-Ttmporarleo ............................ 6042 Reetauranta ............. :. ................................. 6044 Satae ........................................................... 6048 Technical Tradeo ....................................... 8050 Textltti/Factory .........................................6052 • For sBie 1986 Honda scooter Ehte 250 ioK mtfes, call (740)949-2220 2000 Aulomo1tve ~M~"Iiigs~H!;;o!;;lz~er~C.;;;Ion.;;;'c~= ~02~H~on-d~a~Ao~c·o·rd~EX~4 1000 Recreattonat Vel11cles door auto, loaded 92 000 m1les 245-5526 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 93 Ford Temp o, 4cyl , Boah / Accenoria 2dr blue good worl< $6oo. ~;;;;-~"""':"'""""'""' ~r 740 591 8936 1989 Stratos Bass boal ( ) ======= Older lady of Good Polled Hereford Bulls & Character available tor Money To t..nd Hefers, 4 to 5 months Elder Care In your Home ~~;;;;;;;§;;;;;;=~=. old Call 304·882·2 774 304-675·2959 NOTICE Borrow Smart Regtstered Black Angus Contact the OhiO OtVI· hetfers and , bred Home lnt""'O¥WIIIOID • StOn of F1nanc1al lnstitu· ,... tlons Office of Consumer hetfers/cows AI stre's GAR Pnme Design GAR B......nt Affairs BEFOFIE you ref1· Retail Products, Boyd on Waterproofing nance your home or ob- Target Travelor 004, Uncondttlonalltfetlme tatn a loan BEWARE of SAV DeSity, Gar New guarantee Local refer requests for any large Destgn 5050 and others ences furmShed Estab· advance payments of Grand v1ew Farm hshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs fees or Insurance Call SouthSide, WV 740 446·0870, Rog ers the OffiCe of Consumer 304.6 75 •2098 Basement Waterproohng Afftars toll free at t·B66·2 7S-ooo3 to learn .,;;;; 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The J;>aily Sentinel ~unba~ m:tme& -&entinel ~allipolts t • ·------------------------------Subscriber's Name -----------~Address --'-------~------ Ctty/Sta!e/Zip - - - - - - - " - - - - - - c ' Phone____________~----------Mall or drop off this coupon along wllh a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Qolllpolle, OH 4563t . . --------------------·---------- �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . www. mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~October7,2008 Tuesday, October 7, 2008 •' Vikings from Page BI • lli s season long : ··Jr 's probably one of the Weirdes1 g~unes I've ever ~een mvOived m." Saints quarterback Drew Brees "Ju st the way th rs kmd of went bac:k tind fo rth . I'm trymg to l.ligest 11 all nght now and :In the end rt's a luss . That's -extremely d""PiJOlllttng. , ~spec r a ll y when once agam '!Ne have a chance to Will 11 jlt the end .. ~aid. ~hm g • The los ~ \\ ~ts remtnJ~cent (o a J-+-12 set b.1c k .11 Denver 111 Week J. when Cramam.1 mJSsed ,, -+Jyard field ~oal that cou ld l)ave put the Samts "head :.Vtth about two m1nutes to ~0. : W1th the Samts uailmg ~0- 10 lute m the th1rd quar~r. Bti>h had hts l1rst iouchdown 1etur n fm 7 1 yards. siJpptng a tackle early .tncl accelerat ing P"'t :a bone-pn mg block at )lHdlteiJ by · Jo Lonn 'Dun hat :. Bush nearl y broke <~noth­ ~r punt rerum hut tripped .and fell at the Mmnesotd :49. Still, New Orleans only •teeded one lt rs t down to :Set up Gramdtlca·s 53-y.trd :field g\>.tl to tte 11 · The v,kings' ki cked to Bu ~h .tgain and paid for t t ' Bu sh c.tught the k1ck on the ru n .tnd burst between the only defenders who re.dl y had a shot at hun be lore c uttmg outstde t nto th e bpen f1e ld tm a 64-)ard score. "Great block1ng by my teammates," Bush saKI. " It The last do 11 was Eddie Drummond of Detroit agamst Jitckson vtile on Nov. ~4. 2004 Frcrotte. who repeatedly deltvered clutch throws under heavy pressure and absorbed several hard htts. connected wtth Bernan for 36 yards to the New Orleans 27, then found him agam for a 33-yard score to tte 11 at 27 Ytk1n gs cornerback AntOine Wmlteld scored .tfter recovenng Gramattca 's blocked ktck 111 the ftrst quarter and set up Mmnesota 's second TD wtth a forced tumble on a sack of Brees that he recovered at the New Orleans 5yard ltne Mmnesota cashed m when Chester Taylot threw a haltb.tck pass to Visanthe Sh1.mcoe, which gave MmnesotA a 17- 10 lead m the second quarter. Longwe ll h11 a 33-yard fteld goal lo~te m the ftrst hall The Vtkmgs defense proved too much to overcome tor a Samts offense th.tt ,tlready was hu'ttmg Itself Brees was 26-of-46 for :1.10 yards but was mtcrccpted twtcc. once on a lipped pass deep m Vtkmgs tet11tory and once on a despenttJon heave m the fmal seconds. Hts lone touchdown pass we nt for 17 yards to Devery Henderson on the Samts' frrst senes of the game. Notes: Bush's 176 return yards m the game set a Samts record Drummond's returns - 55 and 83 yards - were both m the fourth quarter of the LIOns' 23-17 mernme loss. The Yikmgs have won tour strarght Monday mght games, whtle the Satnts are 8-17 all-ttme on Monday ntght Red Sox beat Angels,_move on to ALCS and Rays t!tribune - S~ntinel - l\egi~ter BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox brushed astde the 100-wm Angels 1n four sames. distmssmg thetr bestm-baseball regular season as Ia~t month\ news When 1t rums to October. no one donunatcs ltke Boston. Jason Bay sltd headfirst mto home plate to score on rookie Jed Lowrie's two-out smgle in the nmth mnnic Monday mght and the detendino Wotld Senes champtons e'i'immated the Los Angeles Angels wrth a 3-2 victory in Game 4 of their 1irst-round playoff senes. Boston, whtch also won tt all m 2004. wrll have a chance at a th1rd title in five years tf it can get past the Rays m the best-of-seven AL championship senes that struts Friday• mght at Tampa Bay ' "We JUSt beat a phenomenal team. We· rc gomg to CLASS IF I E·D Start - E-mail classified@mydailytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Websttes. www mydailytribune com www mydaJiysentlnel com www.mydaJiyregJster.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... . or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 To (304) 675·5234 !/ecullfir~ AP photo The Red Sox celebrate after their w1n .over the Los Angeles Angels 1n Game 4 of base· ball's Amencan League diVISion senes in Boston on Monday. The Red Sox won 3-2 to advance to the AL championship series agamst the Tampa Bay Rays ticld line that Regg te Wtlhts ''He's our anchor," Bay said pulled up one step before secpursued and dove fat before 11 about Vantek. "The way he ond ba~e to bang hrs hands one-hopped mto the stands for ran Reggie down - he's a fast together m celebrntion . a ~rround-rule double Ftrst runner. That speaks volumes .. But the Angels tted tt in the ba~eman M.trk Teixeira made Vantek lost the ball as he htt etghth when TetxeJra drew a a dtvmg catch of Mark the ground, but th1rd base two-out walk from Htdeki Kotsay\ Ime dnve fm the sec- umptre T1m Welke ruled that ObJima, then Ju stin ond out before Lowrie he had already apphed the tag. Masterson walked Vladtmtr grmmded a smgle to nght. Angels manager Mil(e Guerrem. The runners moved "C1•rveb,tll down in the Sciascia argued, but replays up on Vruttek 's pasSed ball, zone," Lowrie said "I know showed that the out waS' which proved costl y when he's got a good one. !'was just recorded before the ball came they scored on Toni Hunter's able to get the barrel on it loose. smgle to nght Acqui 1ed from Pillsburgh at Scot Shields took the loss, Pedrma's contldence never the July 31 trade deadline a~ allowing two hits and a run wavered dunng the slump, as Manny Ramitez's replace- whrle striking out three m I 2- he showed when he popped mem. Bay raced around thml 3 innings. · ol the dugout for pregame and shd headfi1 st mto home · "We have to keep trying to out battmg pract1ce and smd, "You while hiS teammates poured get better. that's all we can can't keep a good man down." out of the dugout to celebrate. do," Sciascia srud. "A lot of Or a good team. "Somettmes 1t's better to be guys are frustrated right now. The Red Sox may have lucky than good," he smd. But I can't tell you how proud nussed a chance to sweep with Manny D<:lcarmen got two we are of the way our guys Sunday's 5-4, 12-inning loss . out~ m the nmth for the win, played the whole summer. It's but they saved themselves a squelchmg the Angels' unfortunate the way It came tnp back to Anahetm. Calif.. chances to take the lead by out." for a winneHake-all Game 5. getting Aybar to whtff at\ a Lester and John Lackey, Instead. they wtll play AL bum try with one out and a who also faced each other m runner on thrrd . Red Sox Boston's Game 1 victory. East wmner Tampa Bay. catcher Jason Wutek, whose matched scoreless inniQgs whrch advanced with a 6-2 passed ball helped Los through fou r before Kotsay victory over the Chicago Angeles tte the game m the and Varitek smgled and Dustin Whtte Sox earlter Monday. A eighth, pursued pinch-runner Pedroia doubled them both in. year after posting the worst Willtts back toward thrrd and An AL MYP candidate who record m the majors, the Rays made the dtving tag a step was hitless m his first 15 at- won the dt vrsJon with a 97-65 before the bag bats of the playoffs, Pedrma record. Volleyball I • Gallia County OH . pia~ another phenomenal team,' Red Sox manager Terry Fmncona <did "It Will be verv exciting We're lookmg for· ward io that. For nght now though.. that's probably enough.' Boston tS 31-16 m October smce the tum of the century. ami both World Senes nms began wnh a playoff sweep of the Angels. Tampa Bay beat out Boston by two games in the AL East thts season The teams also beat each other up dunng a benc h -clearin ~; brawl at Fenway Park m June - the Rays and Red Sox have often sctapped over the years. Los Angeles was able to force the senes to a fourth game w1th an extm-mnmg VICtory Sunday night that snapped an 11 -s;ame playoff losmg streak agamst Boston. As tt turned out, that gave the Angels less than an 24 was obv1ously a huge play extra hours. at a t1me ol need It would Jon Lester held Los Angeles have been e'en sweete1 if to four Juts in seven shutout 'we had won th is gan1e .. innings but lost his chance at a Bush w'" 12th'pi.tyet tn second v1ctory m the series NFL hJStory to return two when the Ange ls scored twrce punts tor TDs m a game. m the ei.!dtth to tie it 2-all . The Angels 'had a chance. to go ahead m the ninth before Erick N1ckson the past two games Aybar, whose I2th-mning sinand fmrshed off come-trom- gle was the wmner m Game 3, behmd wms. missed on a sutctde squeeze When the T1tans went to attempt, thwarting the threat from Page Bl their lone Super Bowl m In the bottom half, Bay loftJanuary 2000 , Nashville ed a t1y ball down the nghtsecuti ve OVC ti tles 111 tans co uldn 't have been 1998-1991J. An I 1-0 mark in more grddy about havmg a I999 also earned the Ttgers m town. a 14th black collc•>e natJon- wmner Nashvdle sports fans dal'ai champ10nshtp. "' lied w1th basketball a few But Vandet btlt " tt ~ mg to months ago when from Page 81 end a 25-year sktd s1nce 1ts Yanderbtlt upset then-No I last Winnin g ;e.tson The only three days Commodores beat Auburn Tennessee the Vols knocked off Gymnaslllm back in earl y last weekend 14· 13 to reac h atte1 then-No. I Mcmphts . But September - a Loss wh1ch 5-0 for the f1 rst ltmc smce football is the fi rs t love here snapped the Green and !943. and a w1n .S.ttutday at 111 the town called the White's 17-game regu lat !\;liss tsSippi State would at Athens of the Scuth. season wnvung streak dat· least ensu re a 500 record V.tndy htred Johnson in mg back to last year. EHS and match the 6-0 start of Decem!Jt!r 200 I away from also handed the Maroon and the 1928 team Futman. fresh off a loss in Gold their second loss m Tttans coach Jcl t FISher the then-DIVISIOn 1-A A their last three outings. satd he senses people are champ1on The hosts posted collec sh1p. He has exc ited about the success worked pat1ently to bUild tJ ve numbers of 42 kills. 38 : '· I'm very exc tted fot depth and add speed and ass tsts and three blocks to Vanderbilt. They've done a athletJctsm to hrs roster, and go along With a 65-ol-74 good JOb They 've been the results have been paying servmg effort for 88 perpat 1ent They've done a . off The Commodores cent. MHS fmt shed the great JOb butldmg thetr 13- I 2 over their past are evemng wtth team tallies of 25 :club .•tnd the) re ve r) wel i- games, with wins ove1 23 kills. 21 asststs and three '('Qached ... Ftsher s,ud South Carolina blocks to go along wtth a : The . Ti tans and Georgta, (twtce) and now Auburn m 60-of-63 servmg perfor:commodores are very 511111- that stretch. mance for 95 percent. lar. Wtth both teams unde Kan ssa Connolly led the Commodores recetver feated. each coach sounds Gemge one of three vtctors' serv mg attack with as 1f he JS t eadmg off the SEC piaSm1th. 13 po1nts. followed by yet s 111 same scnpt Alter reac h1n g season, has not1cedhiSthestxth Kat1e Wilfong wtth eight dif5-0 , John so n w.ts a ~ ked fere nce He sa1d they used and Morgan Burt With s1x. :what the Victory meant. and to treat playmg at home as Brittany Casto , Tresa Jus answer: " It g1ves us a road tnps because of the Swatzel and Samt Cummms ·chanFe to go 6-0. · FISher lack of fan support. Agamst all added three pomts, fol Said Monday. "We're trymg Auburn. Yandy fans had a lowed by Bntney Momson to wm the next game. pen defm1te edge in the sold-out and Beverly Maxson with ad .. crowd and dtdn't want to go two apiece ; Tennessee State's on ly home after the wm Swatzel led the net attack ·loss Cdnte a week uno 111 • e kept stoppmg hrm wtth a game-high 24 krlls, .Atlanta to Flortda A&M to People congratulate the followed by Momson with 'after the Tigers ' first 4-0 Commodores when he went stat1 smce 2001. The T1gets to VISit hi s father at a hotel stx and Casto wrth ftve . W11 fang added fo ur for :tre led by quat terback alter the vtctorv EHS, wtth Butt, Connolly Antonio Heffnet , who 11 ans"You can feel the atmos- and Maxson all chrppmg m .f~rred from South Carolina, phere changmg. It's a good one. Connolly also had a ;and coached by James thmg. The ctty's behind us, game-high 33 assists and .Webster and we're domg tt for them Maxson added a team-h1gh : "1 hate losmg ," said as well as for us. It's good to . Webster who was htred have everybody involved ," 2 1 d!gs . Emalee Glass led the away Irom an asSIStant's JOb Smtth said. Lady Marauders at the serv· bt North Carolina m 2005 to Both the Titans and Ttgers ing line with 10 points, fol.return the T1gers to t~etr are off th1s week. Johnson lowed by Morgan Howard ;wmning ways has to deal with h1gher with nine and Chandra : On the fteld, the Titans expectations for Vandy, but ·and Commodores share sa1d his Commodores are Stanley WJth three pomts. Catie Wolfe, Tric1a Smith 'some sJmilarittes smart enough to stay level· and Shellie Bailey all con: Both pia~ stmgy. oppor- headed. tunistic defense. The Titans "They know it's there. tributed two points each and lead the NFL m turnover and you can't fool them. So Valerie Conde added one. .Wolfe led the net attack :margin With an NFL- best 14 I told them (Sunday) we're :takeaways. Yanderbtlt leads not worried a!)out getting with seven kills , followed :all of the Football Bowl six wins. We're worrying by Howard with six kills. ·Subdtvts ion m that category about playing the sixth Both Bailey and Stanley )ollith a plus-9 dtfferentJal game. That's all we worry added five kills as well. and an SEC-best 15 take- about," Johnson ~aid. "If Smith had a team-high 13 ·aways. that gtves us an OpPOrtunity, assists and Howard added a ;· The Tttans turned to back- fine. It's the mth game team-high two blocks. :up quarterback Kerry we're womed about, not the Meigs did salvage a spill :collins when Ymce Young six wms.H on the evening with a three;got ,hurt m the opener, and Hard to argue wtth an game 25-21, 19-25, 25-15 )ie has made them only bet· approach that's worked well victory in the JUnior varsity ter. Mackenzt Adams so far .:__ for three Music contest. replaced an irtjured •Chns Ctty teams Both Meigs and Eastern The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com • • Bryan WaHeralphbto Eastern blockers Kanssa Connolly, left, and Brtttany Casto defend a spike attempt by Meigs' Calle Wolle (15) dunng Monday n1ght's volleyball contest at Tuppers Plams wtll hold Sen1or N1ght not only celebratmg senior tomght m then fma l regular mght at GAHS, but also season home m.ttches of the playmg m their final regular year. Met gs wtll host season game ever at the curAlexancleJ 111 a TVC Ohio rent high school. matchup, while Eastern But it wasn 't easy. host Fede1 al Hockmg in a The Lady Raiders (12-7) TVC Hock1n g contest Both came ready for a fight and JV games wil l begm at 6 proved just that Wtth a quick p.m. .25-22 vtctory in the first game~. Gall1a Academy ~ ANGELS OUTLAST RV responded rn the second game when~nmngham, GALLIPOLIS - It has who finished with a game been a w1 ld season so far for high 19 points, turned a narthe Galh a Academy volley- row 16-14 advantage into a ball team, so it was only fi t· big 25-14 victory with mne ting that the1r fmal regular straight service points . season ~ame of the year River Valley answered play out 1.n equally dramatic right back with another 25fash1on. 22 win in game three to take After fallmg behind 2-1 a 2-1 lead and seemingly all on a btg mght at Gallia the momentum - but Jhe Academy Htgh School, the Angels would not so down Blue Angels rallied behind without a fight . the play of Hannah Gallia Academy rallied Cunnmgham, Amy Noe and back to take game four 2.5Morgan Daniels to wm the 22 and made a brg statement fmal two games to defeat in the final game with a vrsrtmg Rtver Valley m ftve commandmg 15-1 victory. games 22-25, 25-14, 22<2'5, Noe served the first five 25-2::! and 15-1 Monday points in that big win behmd the strength of three evening Ill Galltpolis. It was a big wm for the aces before a Stde-out Angels ( 13-7). who were awarded the Raiders their will orif)i' point of the game. Daniels then put it away With eight stratght points off of four aces to seal the big Wtn. Cunnmgham not only led the Blue and Whtte wnl) 19 markers, but also posted I3 digs a ktll and a block. Dantels was just behmd her with 13 pomts mcluding seven aces while also coming away with 10 kills, three blocks a dt g and an assist while Noe also fimshed wnh double figure points at II With SIX aces, e1ght ktlls and 16 dt gs. Bttttany Htvely added srx points, four drgs and had a game high 21 aSSists, Alex1s Geiger had four points, 19 asststs, 14 kills and two blocks, Brea Close had seven ktlls, four digs and four assists and Megan Foster posted four kills and an asst sl. Rtver Valley played a sohd game desprte commg up just short m the end as the Raiders were led offensively by Linsey Stover with e1ght points and two kills Mackenzie Cluxton was JUSt behind her with seven pomts , 10 assists and a pair of kills whtle Kayla S m1th and Jacq ueline Jacobs put up s1x points ap1ece. Jacobs a!so had e1ght kills while Smith had five. Aubne Rice and Iliana Corf1as chipped in four pomts aptece with Corfias also p_ostmg seven kills and Rice ,three and Canssa Gilmore added four assists. Despite falling in the varsity contest, the Lady Raiders reserve team put on a btg show m front of the Blue and White crowd with a victory .in .both th7 fresh· men and Jumor vars1ty contests. RVHS won the reserve contest 25-27, 25·20 and 2.5-20 with Kaltlyn Roberts leading the • way with 14 points. Gallia Academy will now gear up for the SEOAL Day of Champions this weekend before hostmg Waver! y in tournament actton next Monday while River Valley returns home for rts final home game of the year against Rock Hill on Tuesday GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ ..m Borders $3.00/per ad f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large pjsplay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes& Days Prior To Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays ' Att HQW IO WRIIE AJi 'SuC:cessruT'Ads !2 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... « Ohio Valloy Publishing 200 oct~, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Desa-lpUon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addrel:1 When Needed • Ada Shoui4Run 7 Dav• loll & Found Pet Cremations 74tJ.446-374o POL.tCIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng raserveathe right to edit, reject, or cancet any ad at any time Errora must bt reported on the Trlbune-Sentinei-Reg:latflr will be retpontlbte for no more than the coat ot the tpace occupied by the error and only the first Insertion eny Iota or eYpente H'l.l.r.t reaulta from the pubUcallon or onMaslon of an edvertlaement Correction will be made In the first available edition. • Box ate etwaya confidential • CurTent rate card appUea ·All real Ill ate advertlaemenla r~ra aubiactto the Federal Fair Houalng Act ol 1968 · Thla ":,:f.'!~: ac:eepta Mly help wanted ad$ meeting EOE ttanderdt We wtll not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation of tha taw Will not be rnponalbla errore In an ad taken over the phone 500 Educat kttncartyte®comcast net Can Busintlll. Trade Ponable Saw· Schoot Found near don't haul your l ogs =~~~~== SA 325 & My Caramel to the Mill JUSt call Gallipolis Career Call alter 5 30 pm to :::304-;;;,:,;67'"o"'9;;,; t" o7""'""'""'"" College identttv 740·245-9218 = (Careers Close To Home) Prof.llional Call Today' 740·446·4367 Noll... 1·800·21 4-0452 TURNED DOWN ON gall!pcllscareoroollage edu NOTICE OHIO VALLEY SOCIAL SECURITY SSt Aceredi!EIO Member Accredit PUBLISHING CO rec· No Fee Unless We Win I 1ng CoUIYllllor lnrlependen1 Colleges and Schools 12749 ommends that you do 1·888·582·3345 bustness Wtth people you ~-~~--~ J<now, and NOT to send All types hdme remodel600 Anunals lnoney through the matl 1ng from leaky faucats to unltl you have 1nvest1gat· new construction, 15+yrs th ff expenence call ManO •:...~....._..._ ~~ng~e~o~en~n~g~~= M·N-S ConstructiOn, ~~-u=-..""""~-:-:=or Stack pure bread L1mou 300 Sr ·v1ccs (740)992"3437 74().444·1308 s1n hetfers $700 each call JR 7402o6·8160 or ~ 'liln~ Jl 304·751-6872 Clu'ld Elclorly Care 400 mil ...,""'""'""'""'""'= We will accept •====""'=- CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ........................................................... tOO Announcamenta .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .... .. ........................... 205 Happy Ad1 .................................................... 21 0 Lost & Found .............................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nottcea ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ...................................................... 23~ Servtcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automollve ................................................. 304 Building Matorlato ....................................... 306 1 Buelneaa ...................................................... 308 catertng........................................................ 310 ChtldiEtderty Care ...................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractora ............................. ..................... 316 Oomeattca/JanHartal ................................... 318 Electrical ...,.................................................. 320 Ftnanclat....................................................... 3~ Heal1h .. .......................................... ............... 326 Healing & Cootlng ....................................... 328 Home Improvement& 330 lnaurance ................1.......... .... ... .. ....... ......... 332 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Muolc:/Danco1Drama .................................... 336 Other Servtceo .............~ ............................... 336 PtumbtngolEiectrtcel .................................... 340 Prolnatonal Senrtcoa ..................... .......... 342 Repetra ......................................................... 344 Rooting ............. ........................................... 348 Security .................................................... :.·.. 348 Tax/Accounllng .. ........................................ 350 Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Financial ............................................., .. ...... 400 Financial Servtcea .. ..................................... 405 lnaurance ................................... ,................ 410 Money to Lond ............................................. 415 Education ..... ............................................... 500 Buolneu & Trade School ...- ..................... 505 Instruction & Training ................................ 510 LtiiOna ...... ............. ..... .................... ........... 515 Peroonal ..................................................... 520 Animate ....................................................... 600 Animal Supp11eo .......................................... 605 Hoi'HI ........... ............................... ............. 610 Ltveotock ......................................................615 Ptlt............ ................................................. 620 Want to buy ................................................ 625 Agriculture .................................................. 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 705 Gordon I Produce ............................ ,.......... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting I Land .......................................... 720 Wont to buy ....................................... ........... 725 Merchandloo ............................................... 900 Antlquoo ........................... ,........................... 905 Appttonct .................................................... 910 Aucttqno ....................................................... 915 Bargain Baoemtnl.. .................................... 920 Collecttbloo .................................................. 925 Computtro ................................................. 930 Equ1pmen11Suppttoo.... ................................ 935 Flea Marketa ............... ...........!.................... 940 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ....... .............................................. 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Ktd't Corner ................................................. 960 Mlecattonoouo....................................... " ... 965 Wont to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 ' ooo o Recraattonal Ve11lctea .............................. 1 ATV ............. ,.................o:!............................ 1005 Btcyctta..................................................... 101 Boala/Acceaaorlea .................................... t015 Camper/RVo & Trallero ............................. 1020 Motorcycloo ........... .................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ...............................................1035 Automollve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rental/lease ..... ............................. 2005 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Ctaulc/Anllquea ............................ .......... 2015 Commercialllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Porta & Acceaaortea ..................................2025 Sporta Uttllly......................................... ..2030 Trucka .........................................................2035 Utility Trotters ............................................ 2040 Vana ......................................................... ... 2045 Want to buy ..............................................2050 Real Estate Sa toe ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ptoto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................301 o Condomlnluma .......................................... 30t5 For Sole by Owner .....................................3020 Houaeator Selt ............................ ... .......... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lota ............................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................3040 Real Eotata Rentato ...................................3500 Apartmon1111Townhouoaa ......................... 3505 Commerctat ........................................:....... 3510 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3515 Houses lor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acroogt) ..........................................35.25 S1orage .......................................................3535 Wont to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houalng .......... :.................. 400D Lo11............................................................. 4005 Movers....... ............................................ .....401D Rentalo ....................................................... 4015 Satoo ........................................................... 4020 Suppltta ..................................................... 4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Rooort Property lor sale ........................... 5025 Reoort Property tor rent ........................... 5050 Employment.............................................6000 Accountlng1Financlal ................................ 6002 Admtntatrattve/Prolaoalonal.....................6004 Caohlor/Cierk ........................ ..................... 8006 Chttci'Eiderty Cere ..................................... 6008 Clorlcat .......................... .............................8010 Conotructlon ..............................................601 2 Driver• & Delivery ..................................... 80t4 Educatton ...................................................8016 Ettclrlcat Plumbing ..................................6018 Employmtnt Ag•neleo .............................6020 Entertotnmont... ............................ ............ 60~ Food Servlctt ............................................ 6024 · Government & Federal Jobtt .................... 6026 Help anted- Qenoral .................................. 8028 Law Enforcement ..................................... 6030 Malntenonco/Dome-ttc ............................. 6032 Manogemen1/Supervlaory ........................ 6034 Mechlnlce ..................................................6036 Medtcef ................................ ..................... 6036 Muaicel .......................................................6040 Part·Ttme-Ttmporarleo ............................ 6042 Reetauranta ............. :. ................................. 6044 Satae ........................................................... 6048 Technical Tradeo ....................................... 8050 Textltti/Factory .........................................6052 • For sBie 1986 Honda scooter Ehte 250 ioK mtfes, call (740)949-2220 2000 Aulomo1tve ~M~"Iiigs~H!;;o!;;lz~er~C.;;;Ion.;;;'c~= ~02~H~on-d~a~Ao~c·o·rd~EX~4 1000 Recreattonat Vel11cles door auto, loaded 92 000 m1les 245-5526 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 93 Ford Temp o, 4cyl , Boah / Accenoria 2dr blue good worl< $6oo. ~;;;;-~"""':"'""""'""' ~r 740 591 8936 1989 Stratos Bass boal ( ) ======= Older lady of Good Polled Hereford Bulls & Character available tor Money To t..nd Hefers, 4 to 5 months Elder Care In your Home ~~;;;;;;;§;;;;;;=~=. old Call 304·882·2 774 304-675·2959 NOTICE Borrow Smart Regtstered Black Angus Contact the OhiO OtVI· hetfers and , bred Home lnt""'O¥WIIIOID • StOn of F1nanc1al lnstitu· ,... tlons Office of Consumer hetfers/cows AI stre's GAR Pnme Design GAR B......nt Affairs BEFOFIE you ref1· Retail Products, Boyd on Waterproofing nance your home or ob- Target Travelor 004, Uncondttlonalltfetlme tatn a loan BEWARE of SAV DeSity, Gar New guarantee Local refer requests for any large Destgn 5050 and others ences furmShed Estab· advance payments of Grand v1ew Farm hshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs fees or Insurance Call SouthSide, WV 740 446·0870, Rog ers the OffiCe of Consumer 304.6 75 •2098 Basement Waterproohng Afftars toll free at t·B66·2 7S-ooo3 to learn .,;;;; Pita Sul;)enor Home Matnte- 1l lhe mo rt gage broker or nance carpentry, Iender Is propery I II· Plumbtng, E16ctncal, censed (This Is a public 2 AKC lemale Boston Rental s No Job to Small servtce announcemenI •.erner puppIes beauIft u1 Reasonable Pnces from the Ohto Valley marktngs black & white 339·3442 or 446·2BOo Pubhshong Company) $12o ea 740·388·8743 Gallipolis Thursday 9th & Fnday 10th 47 West wood Dnve Joanne ·sheets' Fillinger 9·4 both days Other HugeOct 9· 11 9am Spm household crafts good quality 1een ::'!:"":':""A~uto~s~~~ clothes boys small & '2oo7 Honda VTX 1300A 10 14 1800 mtle s black 57800 medtum gtrls ad_ylt clothes vartous 388_8380 stzes, Mulberry Hts near s.r.;..,, I 1 Yard Solt O" :;""~'"::'~--:;;;;;;;;;--- George's Small dog I & CARLYLE Other S.rvic:u AnPOLncements reurvea ttMt rlghlto • Sl11rt Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete ads must be prepaid' 1~ ~ 1 ~ '-!+ @ 2008 by NEA, Inc. www comics.c om ~;;;=;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;! 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Miacellaneou& i:Po;.;odO:I:'"e~fo-r·sa-.l•e·r-eg-r~ ed, 700 CLASSIFIEDS w/1 OOhp Ev1nrude out947 Grand Prtx GT 9R5 ooard good shape, Grand Pnx runs good l37oo oeo. 304-!;93·2604 (740)992 2892 ~,.,;;;,;;;;;;;;,""'""'"""' We have quality SUV's Campen/ RVs & wtth warranty Pnced to Trailers Sell Blazer Satum Vue, Butc k Aendezvous VIS n RV ServiCe at Carmt- us at chael Tratler.:> I k I gocoo motors com. or ca II 740·446-3825 S top : : : : - - - - - - - 740 446 0103, 328 Jack RV son Ptke Serv1ce at Carmtchael COOK MOTORS Tratlers -74"'0"'4"'46,.·38 ""'2o""'""'""'"" Sports Utilfty If so, you qualify for a Se.n ior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your • home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 'D«il!' tlr::ribune ~}oint ~leasant JL\egister. The J;>aily Sentinel ~unba~ m:tme& -&entinel ~allipolts t • ·------------------------------Subscriber's Name -----------~Address --'-------~------ Ctty/Sta!e/Zip - - - - - - - " - - - - - - c ' Phone____________~----------Mall or drop off this coupon along wllh a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Qolllpolle, OH 4563t . . --------------------·---------- �~., h:IWII/ Hou111 Far Rent !i!· ;;;~T~o~w~~~h~o=~~·~.-. New 2BA 2 .. bath your (740) eM~ of renting com«Hl1~ pletely fumished & all ~---~~:-- utilities paid or you pro3 rooms and bath up- vidlng furniture & utilities stairs. Completely fur· NO LEASE 446-7029 nlshed wi1h WID. No pets. Ref. Req. 441.0245 2BR, 1 baltl in Gal!ipoHs, CONVENIENTLY LO· no smokers or pels, rei. F.or sale or lease Otficetwar6houseJstorage GATED & AFFORD· & deposit requ1red. $450 G 1 ABLE! Townhouse apart- per mo. Inc, great (location in at ipo- menls, and'or small walsew/'tfash. 2BR APT. CIA. =,_...,....,;._.,...,,....,... ~m~~ ·Cai~·Wayn: 404-456·3802 ;:;;;;;;:;;,;;;;;;;;,.,,.,,.,= i' Houlli Far Solo houses for rent Call 740-256-9190 740-441· tt11 tor appli· -1_P_ _ _ 2b- 1- b- h cation & information. n omeroy, r, at ' ;;;;;;;;,.;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,.,.,.....,. stove & !rig.. no Pets, no FREE RENT SFtECIAL smoking, quiet, $475 a Jordan landing 2br, 3br mo. plus dep., pick-up & 4br Available No Pets, applk:ations at DO · Mid· Tenant Responsible for 1 Rent & Electric 304-67,.·0023 or 304-610-0776 ;;;;.;.;;,;.;;.;;.;.;.;;...._ __ 1-86 North Park Dr. call 304-f575-5640 or 304-593·1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Plano call tor appointmenl to see them both. Free Rent Special!!l 2&3BR and up, Central 4 bed 2 bath & office in Air, WID hookup, tenant town , hw & tile floors . pays electric. EHO Elm updated kitchen & baths, View Apts. priVacy fence & above ~~304~)88::;2;;:·30 ;:::.;,1;,7---..ground pool, security Twin Rivers Tower is ac· system, much more. 130 cepting applications tor Bastlani Dr. $129,000 waiting list for HUO sub446·2923 sidlzed, 1·BR apartment New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. tor 111e · etderlyfdlsabled, neW refrig, .ranQe & dish- ,ca:;l~l6~75;;·;66:;:7;.9-:-~...,..~ washer Included $75,000 :Beautiful Apia. at Jack~ 740-446-7029 800 blat". 52 Westl y ld SA 588 I wood Or., from· $365 to •• r o or more info and ptc:tures go to $560. 740-4-46·2566. ~.ol"llb.com !.D. Equal Housing 6pponu8 rownmg . 740-446 · 7204 nity. This ·institution is an . abr, 1 bath, Needs some Equal ' Opportunity F'ro~ork, large· tot, $25,000 ~v:; lde;::r.,:a:;: nd~E:;:m~p~l;o~ye;::r:;,.~~ 304·882·2688 Eftk:iency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave. {rear). 3BR,2BA, 2 car gar. $ & Patio, DR/FR.. Relocating 325 (water, sewer ;$115,000. 740-446-081 7 garbage included). 7 40-446-4234 or ~eave msg _ 06740 2 7861 For Sale by OWnet". 312 ;.;;;:..:;;.,;,;;;;,;__ _.,..., ~ome on, 1/2 acre level Gracious Living 1 am;:J 2 ~' lot. Located at 3089 Bu- Bedroom Apts. at Village . 'd 1 .avllle Pike: .A.ttact1ed · ga· Manor and . A1vers1 e · . ed A.pts. in Middleport, from ~ll" AppraiS $327 to $5 92 . •110.000. Asking 740 992 5064 $98,500. · Call · · · Equal }40-446-4910 'Housing Opportunity. • House tor sale in Ct1es- Modem 1BA apt. Call ,er, 3 br:, separate ga- 740·446·0390 iann, contact "'u New Haven, ooe bed· J740)985-4131 room apanment, deposit t:touse In Clifton lor & references, rent,4 bedrOQ!f!S, ~74;::o-~99~2-~0!'16~5:,_~:-~ Kitct1en, basement, livirtg Nice Clean Ground roOm. 1 bath, gas heat. Floor, 2br, WID hoOkup, city water, untarnished. References/Deposit/No $500 month + utilities Pets 304 .675 _5162 , and deposit possible sale Of1 lal")d contract,or Now accepllrig sell fo r 35,000 304 593 applications at: 8167 or 593 8107 Valley View Apartments · 600 State Route 325, Tri·level brick/cedar on Thunnan, Ohio 45685 .98 acrn Rutland. Oh, 740-245-9170 private setting, eat-in 1-2 Bedroom Apartments kitchen, 3 br., 2 ·rull witt1 appliances furnished baths, lg. livingroom, lg. On site laundry facUlty. family room, out of flood Call for details or pick up plain, (740)742·2404 or application at rental 740·949·2930 office, Possibility of rental Land assistance. Equal Housing Appro)( . 25 acres mit re· Opportunity mote, rough access. TDDU 19·526·0466 $40K, Buyer must Sur"This institution is an vey , Call after 5pm Equal Opportunity 304-895·3390 Provider a"nd Employer" Tuesday, October 7, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com . . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'= Rentals ~~--~;;;;;!"'";;;;;;;;; 2 br. mobile home in Racine, $325 per mo., $325 dep., , yrs. tease, $60 rton-relundable water dep .. no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992->097 ~:-~:-'-:-...,.-:-­ Federal Funds just re· leased for Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO DOWNI Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & . Bad Credit OK 2 • .4 d 5 bed · ' ,), an • rooms · available. 740-446·3384 ~~--.-~"':'""::" Holp Wam.d • Gon...,l Holp Want.d · Genonol Holp Want.d • Genoral $250 Sign-on. , Bonual Vo1od TOP FIVE Beo1 Ptecea to Work In Ohio I Corne S.O Whyl No Salesl No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-prori! organizations that help save li ves and prevent diseases such as cancer, tung and heart disease! Get paicl to make a differenceI "' Full and Pari-lime · Positions "' Day and Evening Shifts "' Professional Work Environment! .t Medical. Dental, · EAP, 401 Kl ' .r On-site Doctor ./ Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenbVesl Call TODAY I Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEEK Ill VOur tutyre career In waiting tpr voul!! 1-881HMC·PAYU EXt. 1901 Sign On Bonus!! '3"'br, -2"'b-a. "'Pt""" . "'P"'I_ea_s-anl a.rea 304-273r6622 or 304·674·6204 ~~"':'"-"':'"~-.":" Mobile Home for Aent Pt Pleasant a,rea HUD accepted, Deposit required Call304·675-3423 No experience required! No Credit Card Sales! No Coilections! ~~-.-.-.--- Scenk: location , conven· lent to town and afford- able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call ~17,;;4~0),;99;,;2;;;·5639;;;;;;,.,.,,.,= =· Salu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1996, 16)(80 Clayton mobile home, total elec., needs minor repair, $3000 080, 740·590·0164 2 2006 16x80 ClaytCln 3 · bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. 1999. Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. we deliver block lev'e~ and anchor. We dan do Jlle footers also. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Evenings 740·388·8017 or 740-245·9213. IA<nagel Here's what yott. do; Raise funds and renew memberships lor the National Rille Association llfflr; -./ Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! -./ Fult and Part-time Posit•ons! -./Professional Work Environment' -./ Medical, Dental, EAP. 401KI -./ On-site Doctor! H1ll s Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road COISTIUmON YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room AddHiont • Remodeling · NfwGII'IIgel · Racine. Ohio · Roofing & Guttaira • VInyl Siding & P1in1ing ··Pallo •nd Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill - ............ --\· '" " to.10'4Y' ' ~ 1$ 992 ·6215 Hours PD!Il('IO\ OhiO 7·:00 AM· 8:00PM ~1'.1t '> ; , ,. L or .11 [lrf'llt• nrt• 111411 101111 HYSEllS UJIJIE St ftl124 ....,..... • is <JAQJ 109 • 75• • 7 De~ler: North Vulnerable: Both 740~16·1164 we ~r~AL•:ze ~ow 2.459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis HOW'S THAT SHIFTLESS " MAN OF 'fO~ES, LOWEEZ'f? I)' "--" •0] 'In w~l-lrtt> \W-.1, r'l> ,::::::<::;':::] Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Paul Rowe BE 00\t-11~--.,__...c~ ~~l-IE~ ~"' Cell: 740.416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com I{Cif.£! Rllllaun>nll ".i , .• , .. . . TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal AITordable, Allparrs Pus Opening lead: 6 7 Wodnoodoy. Oct. 8, 20011 By Bomlco Oool It behOovas you to work hard and put your best toot forwafd In the year ahead, especially when chaos Is prevailing all Seamless Gutters Roofing, S1ding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Vinyl Siding/Repl acement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •AND TilE KIN6 .LOVED THE PEOPI.E. AND THE PEOPLE KIND OF l.OVED THJ1' KIN6 ••" ''AND TilE'( All PRETTV MUCH THE TRUTH, MIJ.AM. .. Work • RectSt1nablc Ratei\ *Insured *Experiencet.l Referem. ..:~ A\'Uilable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1·8044 Please ~======! · Ill leave messa e SO LEfS CHECK IN WITH FORAGING EXPERT, MARTIN. TO LE~ JJST WHICH TWIGS Alf) BERRES A.QE EDIBLE All> .•.----... WIIICH()£5 IELJ!O· TOXINS. • _ _ _...,,__ __ Agricultural Engineer po- · sltion opening. . Have knowledge of engineering practices in natural resources; forestry is· sues; natural resource education programs. Prefer associate/ technlcal · degrae in forestry, wildlife, natural resources, education. Ba· sk: computer skills re· qulred. Excellent oral and wrinen communication skills ' required. Start ing salary deJ)6nds upon educatiQn and experi· ence· with bene"fit pack· age ,irteluded. A valid dffver's license along with federal security clearance required. For more infonnation on this position check on the scon labor exchange via tile internet Send resume to Gama Jobs and Family SeNices. 648 Third Avenue, ' Gallipol~s, OH 45631 or fax to 740-446-11942. James Kaasee II 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro.om I Additions IN IXlST Fti'TUN MJNOfU Local CoqJractor 740..367·0544 Fraa Eatlmattl 740..367·0536 The Daily Sentinel WMINING. With someone who fHts u strongly about his or her q:JpOSing views as )'01.1 do youn.. H you open tNs <:en of wonns, you11 be sorry. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) - When ' comet to forming • partnet.ahlp. be cilreh.ll to team up only with those who haw prown themsetYes to be aboYeboaro. 8a::k out of an 811Bllgement if you sus· 44 'Yuck! 45 Retu..lo 46 Friar of lagend 48 Diatant 49 Conatruclion lay 50 Foot·tllk . 52 Almoet• • grldl · 53 Ouha spicy· 54 NASA counterp11r1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1~ Cijtl"ererntogramsare CJMted !rom (lUcta~ons by famous people pGs! aM pre9811 Each ltltef mthe cipher slandslor ai"IOther ' · TAVF TZXW Today's cJue: M equals N· "HTWXKVH FHI SKLLKVABC GZCWMCKHB LHV -WS CK ·TWI ; KMVBASKMO IIHCKZMHB WDCKMVCKZ -M , JKCFZAC LBKMVFKIIO." • MKVE VBZZMWR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·everything is possible aston~ as you put your mind to it and you put 1he work and time Into o.· · Michael Phelps T:~:~' S©tt~lA-L&~!fs· . 1<11N1t loy ClAY I. POllAN Reorrcngo ltttitS of O · four ICrOmblod words low 1o fornt lOili ~mplo .... WOlD the bt· words. THRUNU I r 1• I I SUQEr; I I I I I .--,..--,.--...,.....,., RHYUR .. h--.-<-T,_,.......,..-1~ L...L..I...L.I'-LI...JI...J ~ l "The reason people can't accepl criticism," tbe dad lectured,."is because it's usually: tho--. . L A WH E T . 1-.,.j..;;...,,...-,..,-., ...! ..,,....-j 0 . Camploto the c:hudtio quotod · bv hllino In 1!10 miailt!l --~ Olio .....,. No. 3 beloW- m.. .... 8 PRINT NUMB ERED lfiTERS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCtAMalE ABOVE tEllERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS · I016108 Offset - Right - Guih.- Lotion - FOOT in IT . . GTamps to neighbor's son, "If you ka:p your mouth shut you will not put your FOOT in IT." ARLO&JANIS pect 80f'lle()ll8 Is ~Shou~ GEMINI (May 21-.ble20) -Don1 mll<o the mistllke of thinking subotdina.tes can be driven or pulhed into submission~ II OOtJid prove to be a regrenab6e lactic lead by exll!'lfl)o. CANCER (Juno 21.Ju~ 22) - h mfghl be OK to be a ril6(--takef when you sense 1he odds .... In your tawr. but this isn't lblyro be 'ooo!ll - - - hyou a~ to do 10 anyway, the results mlghlbe~ . tD..,.. . ,.,. !'9""-~ the lnohft I II Md gtv. your.tll' ~~~~ be. VtAtlo (Aug. U:lopl. U)- Un- you - til "" - .,.., d l - ooro!ully. •lOb you.,. -ilono btfort ""*' lum out 10 bo a """"' d -r. tAim "" - fil'll. / SOUPlONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH . ITOLOHIM i<ED N8Jff PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 - tt's rarely a good day to-..,. politics or raliglon ' 37 Walt awhile 41 Soft and luilrouo 43 Debit'1 oppolite LEO (Ju~ 2:Mog. 22) - ft might be dil· ftc:ult that JOY 'MIN wrong about oomolhlng .,.,. you thiiiO be • 10c1. Bul. )'OU dO, you wll only P<O- IIIE W.IIRCUI, DWIIU II)t l3oint . ..t}Ita~ant ~~liter the same benWolence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Toke care 1hat you don't come Olf as being friendly only to llOse who haw something to offer. II ~u appear to be manipulatlvei, you could jeopardize. several TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porches and Decks ' 40 Prof. 41 Tlke iegot a EIIT 42 ocdon llinOnll lochnlquo ......... 11 RoUt 44 Prtor to , • ..__. 47 Applllo 12W-. t-* to Juana 51 Rllnwnr · 13 55prop 56 Goth dam I 15 Ill. LuPino 57 Trelllo . ·16 Requl~ng cOYIIIIr mueh effOrt 56 Bock whlln 18 Lealld 59 Aurora 9 Molel plus .lhrough locale 20 Fjord 40 Pronto 10 BOUitdtr · 21 Ely al . 111 Tlckol Into 14 Wash. lime 17 Flslt habltal "Tarzan" 23 FOR org. 19 Verb fnom DOWN 24 Leaot bit Latin 101 22 Bom lhere 27 Farmaru 1H111dy unh ewab 23 AWOL 29 Cooltout (hyph.l sludent ptuo · 2 Mock 24 Nile wider 32 u... piper 25 Eanhen pot fanfare towel (hyph.l 26 Dlvulgld 33Tmel 3 Jaggodtear 28 Firat nama In perfume anound 4 llr. 34 Any ahlp 29 GenghlsMagtio'o 30 Morays and 35 Under the nephew weather congers 5 Turkloh tiUI 36 Typewriter 6 C.uoe 31 Coarse a bllater sand '¥T ~~Island 7 - Toe-tung 36 Abdul or 38 Feeling low 8 Dinnerware Zsltn effective allies be hard to come by, don't hesilate to go it alone, especially in ma1· te"!> ol axtreme importance. Rely on your own assets, and they won\f kM you oown, For R<modeling and New'House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION .. ~- laUipollf iailp 1tdbutte case: team trom it Instead of merely grumbling about your plight. SCORPIO (Oct. 2HJov. 22) - In situa· tiona where being mildly usertlw is enough1 take care not to be loa aggressive. To establiSh a good mode of behav· lor and oonducf, utnlze charm - which is a far superior tool. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0e<:. 21) - We all experience lhe <llflculty ol lrylng to f9rgive and torvet. whidl COUld be your probiem at this tlma. It YBually ~ to be coonterproductlve, so let It QO and oet on with your life. CAPRICORN iDee. 22-Jan. 1'9) - Yotr11 deal wfth others In a generous manner as long as lhey aro going along with your tho<rghl>. Meet a chOIIonge, · and that individual won't be treatad with relatiOnshipS . ~!£DEADLY • Vinyl Siding • Replacement . Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addition• Owner: J.UST TIPTOEIN6 AROUND •Prompt and Quality RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle RooFs , Siding, Decks, Bathroom Licensed & Insured emp. seN. ,. lrllgrlm 1 liNk 111111. 4 RIIM tho around you. Your ability to keep your • head could tum out to be the best way to gratify your hlgheot ambitions. UBRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. 23) - 'rbur lack of fiscal discipline could be sowing me seeds of spendefs remoJSe.lt this is the PSI CONSTRUCTION •' 2. • 4. Pall 'l!ur .........: H&H Guttering Commt>rcial &: Rt>sidtntilll Supervisor Barb Pass Eut · ·. ~ ~AstroGraph Maintenance Plus Evelyn Craig Jeff Janetta Evan Obi. ,. t•r• ... .... I Fran Kitty Jackie Dottie Penny Amy ~ I Quality Seamless Gutters Thank you MOSTLY LikE THIS, SOMETlMES FLAT HIS BACIC !! ..---! l"::;:;:;:v,.-q-'r:T("""<.w~ SNUFF'( FOUND A COMF'TABLE POSITION . IN TH' SEAFOOb INDUSTRY, EDNA !! PEANUTS From one employee to her other " co-wurkers at Overbrook Dietary on food service week we Aile· BARNEY 740.446.9200 North ltlha opener bids ona ola suit and the nel!f player overcalls In a suit. a nega•iYe double by responder usually promises four cards in an unbid major. However, the responde r rna~ make a negative double when he has a 1ive· or si~o:·card SlJH. but does nor have lhe high-card count for an Immediate two- or threefevet bid in that suit. In today's Qeal, South Is not strong enough to respond two hearts, whict1 would promise 10 points (or an excellent nine). So he makes a negative double, hoping to bid his suit on, the second round to describe his hand. North cue· blds two spades tO show game-forcing power. He is !loping SoUth .can rebid in no-trump, but ~eh Soulh continues with three hearts, st1owing five (or six) hearts. North goes lor game in that' strain. West leads the spade seven. let's assume East wins the first Irick and st1itts to a trump. How should South plan the play? There are differen1 winning plans, but the simplest is to take trlck two in hand, play a club to dummy's ace, and call for the club queen. Oeclarer plans ttlat H East covers with (tle kmg, rye will ruff, draw trumpS;, cross 10 the diamond ace, and discard two spades on the winning clubs, losing only two spades and one diamond. Here. when EaSI plays low. S<xrth dis· cards a spade. West wins with 1lle king and shifts to a diamond, but declarer lakes dummy's ace (East SlJrely has lhe kinQ), draws trumps ending on the board, and discards his tall two spades on lhe top clllls. South loses one spade, one diamond and one dub. Barn www.tlm-..lr.ealolaetry.com West With few points, hold extra cards UNTI.L .IHVtNTel> _.,, ~ ./ COUNTING, . ~ l>ll>l'l'T POOil Hardwood Cabintirr And fumiiure South "' · E-mail: captbill65 @yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Jon Van Meier & " 85 t K 8 fl .. K ·l I 3 2 , .. 9 5 4 South • 865 . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Owners: .AKJI0•9 2 mo. pd Johnson's Tree 740-444-5152 ·Card of Thanks Well Q J 10 East'-- • 1 3 • 7 t 2 Construction : Card of Thanks p,;; A 1-- 39 Nova · IJon.llo••'• .AQJIO • Stop & Compare 9·12Sat L """' /1111. CR.tM'IN&S """'"'""" .fi0001 CUR .,.,._ R&-115 " K& 9 - J40-992-1m .......... L "lllllllf ..... W bJM( Mf ,., • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740·992·5682 ,...., ort • Q2 • New Ho111es 45n1 740-9411-2217 · Eleclrlt:al & Plumbing Reasonable Price 2BR house for rent $400 1BA Apt, WID hookups, rent $400 deposit. satellite TV incl. w/rent, .256-6408 or 441.()583 in close to hospital. Call Eureka. 740·339-0362 3BA brick ranch· quiet Jbr, Apartment. neighborhood near new $300/month $300/de· high school, . no pets ~sit, References, No $650 month & $650 de· Pets304-675-2749 posit. 614·575·1613 or 2 bedroom Apartment '& ~6,;;14;:·9;,:1::;5·..:,7;::62:;4~-:-'~':"':: · ~ 2 bedroom House on 5th 3 Bedroom 2 bath full St. 304-612-4350 ask lor basement In Mercerville. Oon 25fi. 8132 110 ACROSS Phillip Alder Commercial Cleaners Manag.ment / Complete Tree Care Immediate Openings Supervisory· lftlund • FIN Eltlmalll • 1~·1·W7 • Buffalo. Full-time, Must ~!"'"~~;;;;i;;;;.;;;;;;;;;; t1ave driver's lie. & pass propertv Management to veer. UPI!Ienc:e Senior CfH1en background check. P.T. Community Man· a Church 04te(lunl 304·768·6309 · EOE agar needed for local -apartment community to~~.,.-~.,..-- cated 1n Ga llipolis, Ohio·: Direct Care Staff in resl· & Tire dential youth program ldeal candidate wi tt·have 440K7 Wipple Rd. Must be 21 years of age previous 9)(perience in Pomeroy, OH Pay based , on experi· property management at ence . Call a Aural Development (5 Pnintsl (740)379·9083 Mon-Fri property. excellent co·m· New & u~cd Tii'es, 9am-3pm. munlcatlon and organiza· We -buy usc~ tires. t1ona1skills and be de· ~{1111pu tcr w.ht::cl pendable. "Health Insuralignmcnl s.l igbt I need to find (2) people ance & 401k available. needirig a lull time job. mechanic work. Salary dependent upon You need to be honest, a eKperience. Submit re· compl ete serv ice oil person of integrity, with sume & salary reQuire- · changes. small engi ne good people skills. You ments to: Gallipolis C.M., repair. a lso need to be able to Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box We service and follow instructions and 190, Lancaster OH winterize boats and have an ability lo llslen 43130·0190 or email to: RV's and lead people in the kdasbury@errtbarqmail.com right direction. I need EOE (740) 992-5344 people who want to work Mon-Fri . amt wilt show up for Modical 8:00 mn · 4:30 pm work. If yoU are a recent Sal. 8:00am· i2 Home Health college grad and cannot Local We appreciate your Agency hiring STNA's, . 1ind employment and feel CNA's, and PCA·s. Flexibusiness that you are qualified, ble Scheduling, Monthly give us a chance until a Bonus, and Coverage job in your career path Pay Opportunities. local · becOmes available. Call coverage area. Don't Pat Hill, New Car Manmiss your chance to win ager for an interview at a Gas Card. If interested 446·9600. call740-441·1377. ~ NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE Service & Motor Homes tots for Rent year round hook up 304·675-6900 Clip tt1is AD take it wltll you when yOu visit our commuriity to get · tt1is special discount. Move-iri in Oct and get $100.00 oil your 2BR Apt in Nov. Currentty renting 1 & 2 BA units Spacious floor plans, ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball coun, on·~ite laundry facility, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet country-location close to major medical 1acllities, , pnarmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away 1rom other major shopping In the area. Hon·eysuckle Hilla Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive lt113 Bidwell, Ohio 45tl14 740·446·3344 Oftice Hours M, W, F 9AM- 5PM The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 _ SporUwrlter The Ohio Valley PublishIng CO. IS seel<.ing motl· vated. people-orienteo Individual tl flit a vacancy in the news dep1. as a Spor1 swriter. The sucResCare Home Care is cessful 'candidate will acx;epllng applk:ations cover high school athlet· tor S~Jpport Associates. ics in me area lor the CNA & STNA. MR/DD daily edition of the news· e~t:p. pre/erred. Apply at paper, as well as a~s ist 620' Carla Drive, Galli· with the producliol;l of polis, Mon • Fri. 8·4 sports pages. Excellent Email resume to: rharriwriting and English skills, son@rescare.com. . photography skills and knowledge ol desktop A LOCAL MANUFAC· pub lis~ing are sought. TUAER is tak1ng apptica· Tt1e position is tull time. lions lor EXPEB!EN¢ED 40 hours a week, with Mig Welders. Please apbenefits. Interested parply in person at 2150 ties can send resumes to Eastern Avenue. Gallipo· Kevin Kelly, Managing lls,OH Editor, Ohio Valley Pub· hshing Co., 825 Tt1ird An Excellent way to earn Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio money. The New AVon. 45631 or kkeUy@myCan Marilyn dailylribune .com. ,No 304·662·2645 phone calls please. Pomeroy Business need experienced welder. Hours between 8·4. Call 740·992·3020 Campers G) www.mydallysentlnel.com Delivery/Warehouse per- SeNice · Manager & SeN· son needed, full t1me, lm · 1ce Technician positions· mediate opening, must ava1lable. Health care & have good driving re· Retirement plans avail· cord. Apply-Lifestyle Fur· · able. Please send re· niture 656 Third Ave. sume to Gallipolis, 9:30·5·00 No LLCOCAREQ .COM or Phone Calls fax to 740-446-9104 tmp:I!Jobl.lntoel•lon.com 3BA locatect on Bulaville P'ike $475/rent 740·367-7762 Tuesday, October 7, 2008 ALLEYOOP 740-985-4141 ~ lo!HIT? r Heve a IIQ)-!.l4nfo!IO Oilii~Ge.J Cell': 740-416-1834 25+ years txptrience Free Estimates . Advertise in this space for $64 per month . ., ' ,. ·- --· ·- �~., h:IWII/ Hou111 Far Rent !i!· ;;;~T~o~w~~~h~o=~~·~.-. New 2BA 2 .. bath your (740) eM~ of renting com«Hl1~ pletely fumished & all ~---~~:-- utilities paid or you pro3 rooms and bath up- vidlng furniture & utilities stairs. Completely fur· NO LEASE 446-7029 nlshed wi1h WID. No pets. Ref. Req. 441.0245 2BR, 1 baltl in Gal!ipoHs, CONVENIENTLY LO· no smokers or pels, rei. F.or sale or lease Otficetwar6houseJstorage GATED & AFFORD· & deposit requ1red. $450 G 1 ABLE! Townhouse apart- per mo. Inc, great (location in at ipo- menls, and'or small walsew/'tfash. 2BR APT. CIA. =,_...,....,;._.,...,,....,... ~m~~ ·Cai~·Wayn: 404-456·3802 ;:;;;;;;:;;,;;;;;;;;,.,,.,,.,= i' Houlli Far Solo houses for rent Call 740-256-9190 740-441· tt11 tor appli· -1_P_ _ _ 2b- 1- b- h cation & information. n omeroy, r, at ' ;;;;;;;;,.;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;,.,.,.....,. stove & !rig.. no Pets, no FREE RENT SFtECIAL smoking, quiet, $475 a Jordan landing 2br, 3br mo. plus dep., pick-up & 4br Available No Pets, applk:ations at DO · Mid· Tenant Responsible for 1 Rent & Electric 304-67,.·0023 or 304-610-0776 ;;;;.;.;;,;.;;.;;.;.;.;;...._ __ 1-86 North Park Dr. call 304-f575-5640 or 304-593·1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Plano call tor appointmenl to see them both. Free Rent Special!!l 2&3BR and up, Central 4 bed 2 bath & office in Air, WID hookup, tenant town , hw & tile floors . pays electric. EHO Elm updated kitchen & baths, View Apts. priVacy fence & above ~~304~)88::;2;;:·30 ;:::.;,1;,7---..ground pool, security Twin Rivers Tower is ac· system, much more. 130 cepting applications tor Bastlani Dr. $129,000 waiting list for HUO sub446·2923 sidlzed, 1·BR apartment New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. tor 111e · etderlyfdlsabled, neW refrig, .ranQe & dish- ,ca:;l~l6~75;;·;66:;:7;.9-:-~...,..~ washer Included $75,000 :Beautiful Apia. at Jack~ 740-446-7029 800 blat". 52 Westl y ld SA 588 I wood Or., from· $365 to •• r o or more info and ptc:tures go to $560. 740-4-46·2566. ~.ol"llb.com !.D. Equal Housing 6pponu8 rownmg . 740-446 · 7204 nity. This ·institution is an . abr, 1 bath, Needs some Equal ' Opportunity F'ro~ork, large· tot, $25,000 ~v:; lde;::r.,:a:;: nd~E:;:m~p~l;o~ye;::r:;,.~~ 304·882·2688 Eftk:iency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave. {rear). 3BR,2BA, 2 car gar. $ & Patio, DR/FR.. Relocating 325 (water, sewer ;$115,000. 740-446-081 7 garbage included). 7 40-446-4234 or ~eave msg _ 06740 2 7861 For Sale by OWnet". 312 ;.;;;:..:;;.,;,;;;;,;__ _.,..., ~ome on, 1/2 acre level Gracious Living 1 am;:J 2 ~' lot. Located at 3089 Bu- Bedroom Apts. at Village . 'd 1 .avllle Pike: .A.ttact1ed · ga· Manor and . A1vers1 e · . ed A.pts. in Middleport, from ~ll" AppraiS $327 to $5 92 . •110.000. Asking 740 992 5064 $98,500. · Call · · · Equal }40-446-4910 'Housing Opportunity. • House tor sale in Ct1es- Modem 1BA apt. Call ,er, 3 br:, separate ga- 740·446·0390 iann, contact "'u New Haven, ooe bed· J740)985-4131 room apanment, deposit t:touse In Clifton lor & references, rent,4 bedrOQ!f!S, ~74;::o-~99~2-~0!'16~5:,_~:-~ Kitct1en, basement, livirtg Nice Clean Ground roOm. 1 bath, gas heat. Floor, 2br, WID hoOkup, city water, untarnished. References/Deposit/No $500 month + utilities Pets 304 .675 _5162 , and deposit possible sale Of1 lal")d contract,or Now accepllrig sell fo r 35,000 304 593 applications at: 8167 or 593 8107 Valley View Apartments · 600 State Route 325, Tri·level brick/cedar on Thunnan, Ohio 45685 .98 acrn Rutland. Oh, 740-245-9170 private setting, eat-in 1-2 Bedroom Apartments kitchen, 3 br., 2 ·rull witt1 appliances furnished baths, lg. livingroom, lg. On site laundry facUlty. family room, out of flood Call for details or pick up plain, (740)742·2404 or application at rental 740·949·2930 office, Possibility of rental Land assistance. Equal Housing Appro)( . 25 acres mit re· Opportunity mote, rough access. TDDU 19·526·0466 $40K, Buyer must Sur"This institution is an vey , Call after 5pm Equal Opportunity 304-895·3390 Provider a"nd Employer" Tuesday, October 7, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com . . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'= Rentals ~~--~;;;;;!"'";;;;;;;;; 2 br. mobile home in Racine, $325 per mo., $325 dep., , yrs. tease, $60 rton-relundable water dep .. no pets, no calls after 9pm, (740)992->097 ~:-~:-'-:-...,.-:-­ Federal Funds just re· leased for Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO DOWNI Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & . Bad Credit OK 2 • .4 d 5 bed · ' ,), an • rooms · available. 740-446·3384 ~~--.-~"':'""::" Holp Wam.d • Gon...,l Holp Want.d · Genonol Holp Want.d • Genoral $250 Sign-on. , Bonual Vo1od TOP FIVE Beo1 Ptecea to Work In Ohio I Corne S.O Whyl No Salesl No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-prori! organizations that help save li ves and prevent diseases such as cancer, tung and heart disease! Get paicl to make a differenceI "' Full and Pari-lime · Positions "' Day and Evening Shifts "' Professional Work Environment! .t Medical. Dental, · EAP, 401 Kl ' .r On-site Doctor ./ Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenbVesl Call TODAY I Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEEK Ill VOur tutyre career In waiting tpr voul!! 1-881HMC·PAYU EXt. 1901 Sign On Bonus!! '3"'br, -2"'b-a. "'Pt""" . "'P"'I_ea_s-anl a.rea 304-273r6622 or 304·674·6204 ~~"':'"-"':'"~-.":" Mobile Home for Aent Pt Pleasant a,rea HUD accepted, Deposit required Call304·675-3423 No experience required! No Credit Card Sales! No Coilections! ~~-.-.-.--- Scenk: location , conven· lent to town and afford- able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call ~17,;;4~0),;99;,;2;;;·5639;;;;;;,.,.,,.,= =· Salu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1996, 16)(80 Clayton mobile home, total elec., needs minor repair, $3000 080, 740·590·0164 2 2006 16x80 ClaytCln 3 · bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. 1999. Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. we deliver block lev'e~ and anchor. We dan do Jlle footers also. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Evenings 740·388·8017 or 740-245·9213. IA<nagel Here's what yott. do; Raise funds and renew memberships lor the National Rille Association llfflr; -./ Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! -./ Fult and Part-time Posit•ons! -./Professional Work Environment' -./ Medical, Dental, EAP. 401KI -./ On-site Doctor! H1ll s Self Storage ROBERT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road COISTIUmON YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room AddHiont • Remodeling · NfwGII'IIgel · Racine. Ohio · Roofing & Guttaira • VInyl Siding & P1in1ing ··Pallo •nd Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill - ............ --\· '" " to.10'4Y' ' ~ 1$ 992 ·6215 Hours PD!Il('IO\ OhiO 7·:00 AM· 8:00PM ~1'.1t '> ; , ,. L or .11 [lrf'llt• nrt• 111411 101111 HYSEllS UJIJIE St ftl124 ....,..... • is <JAQJ 109 • 75• • 7 De~ler: North Vulnerable: Both 740~16·1164 we ~r~AL•:ze ~ow 2.459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis HOW'S THAT SHIFTLESS " MAN OF 'fO~ES, LOWEEZ'f? I)' "--" •0] 'In w~l-lrtt> \W-.1, r'l> ,::::::<::;':::] Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Paul Rowe BE 00\t-11~--.,__...c~ ~~l-IE~ ~"' Cell: 740.416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com I{Cif.£! Rllllaun>nll ".i , .• , .. . . TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal AITordable, Allparrs Pus Opening lead: 6 7 Wodnoodoy. Oct. 8, 20011 By Bomlco Oool It behOovas you to work hard and put your best toot forwafd In the year ahead, especially when chaos Is prevailing all Seamless Gutters Roofing, S1ding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Vinyl Siding/Repl acement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & insured 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •AND TilE KIN6 .LOVED THE PEOPI.E. AND THE PEOPLE KIND OF l.OVED THJ1' KIN6 ••" ''AND TilE'( All PRETTV MUCH THE TRUTH, MIJ.AM. .. Work • RectSt1nablc Ratei\ *Insured *Experiencet.l Referem. ..:~ A\'Uilable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1·8044 Please ~======! · Ill leave messa e SO LEfS CHECK IN WITH FORAGING EXPERT, MARTIN. TO LE~ JJST WHICH TWIGS Alf) BERRES A.QE EDIBLE All> .•.----... WIIICH()£5 IELJ!O· TOXINS. • _ _ _...,,__ __ Agricultural Engineer po- · sltion opening. . Have knowledge of engineering practices in natural resources; forestry is· sues; natural resource education programs. Prefer associate/ technlcal · degrae in forestry, wildlife, natural resources, education. Ba· sk: computer skills re· qulred. Excellent oral and wrinen communication skills ' required. Start ing salary deJ)6nds upon educatiQn and experi· ence· with bene"fit pack· age ,irteluded. A valid dffver's license along with federal security clearance required. For more infonnation on this position check on the scon labor exchange via tile internet Send resume to Gama Jobs and Family SeNices. 648 Third Avenue, ' Gallipol~s, OH 45631 or fax to 740-446-11942. James Kaasee II 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro.om I Additions IN IXlST Fti'TUN MJNOfU Local CoqJractor 740..367·0544 Fraa Eatlmattl 740..367·0536 The Daily Sentinel WMINING. With someone who fHts u strongly about his or her q:JpOSing views as )'01.1 do youn.. H you open tNs <:en of wonns, you11 be sorry. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl 19) - When ' comet to forming • partnet.ahlp. be cilreh.ll to team up only with those who haw prown themsetYes to be aboYeboaro. 8a::k out of an 811Bllgement if you sus· 44 'Yuck! 45 Retu..lo 46 Friar of lagend 48 Diatant 49 Conatruclion lay 50 Foot·tllk . 52 Almoet• • grldl · 53 Ouha spicy· 54 NASA counterp11r1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce1~ Cijtl"ererntogramsare CJMted !rom (lUcta~ons by famous people pGs! aM pre9811 Each ltltef mthe cipher slandslor ai"IOther ' · TAVF TZXW Today's cJue: M equals N· "HTWXKVH FHI SKLLKVABC GZCWMCKHB LHV -WS CK ·TWI ; KMVBASKMO IIHCKZMHB WDCKMVCKZ -M , JKCFZAC LBKMVFKIIO." • MKVE VBZZMWR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·everything is possible aston~ as you put your mind to it and you put 1he work and time Into o.· · Michael Phelps T:~:~' S©tt~lA-L&~!fs· . 1<11N1t loy ClAY I. POllAN Reorrcngo ltttitS of O · four ICrOmblod words low 1o fornt lOili ~mplo .... WOlD the bt· words. THRUNU I r 1• I I SUQEr; I I I I I .--,..--,.--...,.....,., RHYUR .. h--.-<-T,_,.......,..-1~ L...L..I...L.I'-LI...JI...J ~ l "The reason people can't accepl criticism," tbe dad lectured,."is because it's usually: tho--. . L A WH E T . 1-.,.j..;;...,,...-,..,-., ...! ..,,....-j 0 . Camploto the c:hudtio quotod · bv hllino In 1!10 miailt!l --~ Olio .....,. No. 3 beloW- m.. .... 8 PRINT NUMB ERED lfiTERS IN THESE SQUARES • UNSCtAMalE ABOVE tEllERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS · I016108 Offset - Right - Guih.- Lotion - FOOT in IT . . GTamps to neighbor's son, "If you ka:p your mouth shut you will not put your FOOT in IT." ARLO&JANIS pect 80f'lle()ll8 Is ~Shou~ GEMINI (May 21-.ble20) -Don1 mll<o the mistllke of thinking subotdina.tes can be driven or pulhed into submission~ II OOtJid prove to be a regrenab6e lactic lead by exll!'lfl)o. CANCER (Juno 21.Ju~ 22) - h mfghl be OK to be a ril6(--takef when you sense 1he odds .... In your tawr. but this isn't lblyro be 'ooo!ll - - - hyou a~ to do 10 anyway, the results mlghlbe~ . tD..,.. . ,.,. !'9""-~ the lnohft I II Md gtv. your.tll' ~~~~ be. VtAtlo (Aug. U:lopl. U)- Un- you - til "" - .,.., d l - ooro!ully. •lOb you.,. -ilono btfort ""*' lum out 10 bo a """"' d -r. tAim "" - fil'll. / SOUPlONUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom. OH . ITOLOHIM i<ED N8Jff PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 - tt's rarely a good day to-..,. politics or raliglon ' 37 Walt awhile 41 Soft and luilrouo 43 Debit'1 oppolite LEO (Ju~ 2:Mog. 22) - ft might be dil· ftc:ult that JOY 'MIN wrong about oomolhlng .,.,. you thiiiO be • 10c1. Bul. )'OU dO, you wll only P<O- IIIE W.IIRCUI, DWIIU II)t l3oint . ..t}Ita~ant ~~liter the same benWolence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Toke care 1hat you don't come Olf as being friendly only to llOse who haw something to offer. II ~u appear to be manipulatlvei, you could jeopardize. several TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porches and Decks ' 40 Prof. 41 Tlke iegot a EIIT 42 ocdon llinOnll lochnlquo ......... 11 RoUt 44 Prtor to , • ..__. 47 Applllo 12W-. t-* to Juana 51 Rllnwnr · 13 55prop 56 Goth dam I 15 Ill. LuPino 57 Trelllo . ·16 Requl~ng cOYIIIIr mueh effOrt 56 Bock whlln 18 Lealld 59 Aurora 9 Molel plus .lhrough locale 20 Fjord 40 Pronto 10 BOUitdtr · 21 Ely al . 111 Tlckol Into 14 Wash. lime 17 Flslt habltal "Tarzan" 23 FOR org. 19 Verb fnom DOWN 24 Leaot bit Latin 101 22 Bom lhere 27 Farmaru 1H111dy unh ewab 23 AWOL 29 Cooltout (hyph.l sludent ptuo · 2 Mock 24 Nile wider 32 u... piper 25 Eanhen pot fanfare towel (hyph.l 26 Dlvulgld 33Tmel 3 Jaggodtear 28 Firat nama In perfume anound 4 llr. 34 Any ahlp 29 GenghlsMagtio'o 30 Morays and 35 Under the nephew weather congers 5 Turkloh tiUI 36 Typewriter 6 C.uoe 31 Coarse a bllater sand '¥T ~~Island 7 - Toe-tung 36 Abdul or 38 Feeling low 8 Dinnerware Zsltn effective allies be hard to come by, don't hesilate to go it alone, especially in ma1· te"!> ol axtreme importance. Rely on your own assets, and they won\f kM you oown, For R<modeling and New'House Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION .. ~- laUipollf iailp 1tdbutte case: team trom it Instead of merely grumbling about your plight. SCORPIO (Oct. 2HJov. 22) - In situa· tiona where being mildly usertlw is enough1 take care not to be loa aggressive. To establiSh a good mode of behav· lor and oonducf, utnlze charm - which is a far superior tool. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0e<:. 21) - We all experience lhe <llflculty ol lrylng to f9rgive and torvet. whidl COUld be your probiem at this tlma. It YBually ~ to be coonterproductlve, so let It QO and oet on with your life. CAPRICORN iDee. 22-Jan. 1'9) - Yotr11 deal wfth others In a generous manner as long as lhey aro going along with your tho<rghl>. Meet a chOIIonge, · and that individual won't be treatad with relatiOnshipS . ~!£DEADLY • Vinyl Siding • Replacement . Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addition• Owner: J.UST TIPTOEIN6 AROUND •Prompt and Quality RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions. Remodeling, Metal & Shingle RooFs , Siding, Decks, Bathroom Licensed & Insured emp. seN. ,. lrllgrlm 1 liNk 111111. 4 RIIM tho around you. Your ability to keep your • head could tum out to be the best way to gratify your hlgheot ambitions. UBRA (Sapl. 23-0ct. 23) - 'rbur lack of fiscal discipline could be sowing me seeds of spendefs remoJSe.lt this is the PSI CONSTRUCTION •' 2. • 4. Pall 'l!ur .........: H&H Guttering Commt>rcial &: Rt>sidtntilll Supervisor Barb Pass Eut · ·. ~ ~AstroGraph Maintenance Plus Evelyn Craig Jeff Janetta Evan Obi. ,. t•r• ... .... I Fran Kitty Jackie Dottie Penny Amy ~ I Quality Seamless Gutters Thank you MOSTLY LikE THIS, SOMETlMES FLAT HIS BACIC !! ..---! l"::;:;:;:v,.-q-'r:T("""<.w~ SNUFF'( FOUND A COMF'TABLE POSITION . IN TH' SEAFOOb INDUSTRY, EDNA !! PEANUTS From one employee to her other " co-wurkers at Overbrook Dietary on food service week we Aile· BARNEY 740.446.9200 North ltlha opener bids ona ola suit and the nel!f player overcalls In a suit. a nega•iYe double by responder usually promises four cards in an unbid major. However, the responde r rna~ make a negative double when he has a 1ive· or si~o:·card SlJH. but does nor have lhe high-card count for an Immediate two- or threefevet bid in that suit. In today's Qeal, South Is not strong enough to respond two hearts, whict1 would promise 10 points (or an excellent nine). So he makes a negative double, hoping to bid his suit on, the second round to describe his hand. North cue· blds two spades tO show game-forcing power. He is !loping SoUth .can rebid in no-trump, but ~eh Soulh continues with three hearts, st1owing five (or six) hearts. North goes lor game in that' strain. West leads the spade seven. let's assume East wins the first Irick and st1itts to a trump. How should South plan the play? There are differen1 winning plans, but the simplest is to take trlck two in hand, play a club to dummy's ace, and call for the club queen. Oeclarer plans ttlat H East covers with (tle kmg, rye will ruff, draw trumpS;, cross 10 the diamond ace, and discard two spades on the winning clubs, losing only two spades and one diamond. Here. when EaSI plays low. S<xrth dis· cards a spade. West wins with 1lle king and shifts to a diamond, but declarer lakes dummy's ace (East SlJrely has lhe kinQ), draws trumps ending on the board, and discards his tall two spades on lhe top clllls. South loses one spade, one diamond and one dub. Barn www.tlm-..lr.ealolaetry.com West With few points, hold extra cards UNTI.L .IHVtNTel> _.,, ~ ./ COUNTING, . ~ l>ll>l'l'T POOil Hardwood Cabintirr And fumiiure South "' · E-mail: captbill65 @yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Jon Van Meier & " 85 t K 8 fl .. K ·l I 3 2 , .. 9 5 4 South • 865 . AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Owners: .AKJI0•9 2 mo. pd Johnson's Tree 740-444-5152 ·Card of Thanks Well Q J 10 East'-- • 1 3 • 7 t 2 Construction : Card of Thanks p,;; A 1-- 39 Nova · IJon.llo••'• .AQJIO • Stop & Compare 9·12Sat L """' /1111. CR.tM'IN&S """'"'""" .fi0001 CUR .,.,._ R&-115 " K& 9 - J40-992-1m .......... L "lllllllf ..... W bJM( Mf ,., • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Auctioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740·992·5682 ,...., ort • Q2 • New Ho111es 45n1 740-9411-2217 · Eleclrlt:al & Plumbing Reasonable Price 2BR house for rent $400 1BA Apt, WID hookups, rent $400 deposit. satellite TV incl. w/rent, .256-6408 or 441.()583 in close to hospital. Call Eureka. 740·339-0362 3BA brick ranch· quiet Jbr, Apartment. neighborhood near new $300/month $300/de· high school, . no pets ~sit, References, No $650 month & $650 de· Pets304-675-2749 posit. 614·575·1613 or 2 bedroom Apartment '& ~6,;;14;:·9;,:1::;5·..:,7;::62:;4~-:-'~':"':: · ~ 2 bedroom House on 5th 3 Bedroom 2 bath full St. 304-612-4350 ask lor basement In Mercerville. Oon 25fi. 8132 110 ACROSS Phillip Alder Commercial Cleaners Manag.ment / Complete Tree Care Immediate Openings Supervisory· lftlund • FIN Eltlmalll • 1~·1·W7 • Buffalo. Full-time, Must ~!"'"~~;;;;i;;;;.;;;;;;;;;; t1ave driver's lie. & pass propertv Management to veer. UPI!Ienc:e Senior CfH1en background check. P.T. Community Man· a Church 04te(lunl 304·768·6309 · EOE agar needed for local -apartment community to~~.,.-~.,..-- cated 1n Ga llipolis, Ohio·: Direct Care Staff in resl· & Tire dential youth program ldeal candidate wi tt·have 440K7 Wipple Rd. Must be 21 years of age previous 9)(perience in Pomeroy, OH Pay based , on experi· property management at ence . Call a Aural Development (5 Pnintsl (740)379·9083 Mon-Fri property. excellent co·m· New & u~cd Tii'es, 9am-3pm. munlcatlon and organiza· We -buy usc~ tires. t1ona1skills and be de· ~{1111pu tcr w.ht::cl pendable. "Health Insuralignmcnl s.l igbt I need to find (2) people ance & 401k available. needirig a lull time job. mechanic work. Salary dependent upon You need to be honest, a eKperience. Submit re· compl ete serv ice oil person of integrity, with sume & salary reQuire- · changes. small engi ne good people skills. You ments to: Gallipolis C.M., repair. a lso need to be able to Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box We service and follow instructions and 190, Lancaster OH winterize boats and have an ability lo llslen 43130·0190 or email to: RV's and lead people in the kdasbury@errtbarqmail.com right direction. I need EOE (740) 992-5344 people who want to work Mon-Fri . amt wilt show up for Modical 8:00 mn · 4:30 pm work. If yoU are a recent Sal. 8:00am· i2 Home Health college grad and cannot Local We appreciate your Agency hiring STNA's, . 1ind employment and feel CNA's, and PCA·s. Flexibusiness that you are qualified, ble Scheduling, Monthly give us a chance until a Bonus, and Coverage job in your career path Pay Opportunities. local · becOmes available. Call coverage area. Don't Pat Hill, New Car Manmiss your chance to win ager for an interview at a Gas Card. If interested 446·9600. call740-441·1377. ~ NEA Croaaword Puzzle BRIDGE Service & Motor Homes tots for Rent year round hook up 304·675-6900 Clip tt1is AD take it wltll you when yOu visit our commuriity to get · tt1is special discount. Move-iri in Oct and get $100.00 oil your 2BR Apt in Nov. Currentty renting 1 & 2 BA units Spacious floor plans, ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball coun, on·~ite laundry facility, 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet country-location close to major medical 1acllities, , pnarmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away 1rom other major shopping In the area. Hon·eysuckle Hilla Apartment• 266 Colonial Drive lt113 Bidwell, Ohio 45tl14 740·446·3344 Oftice Hours M, W, F 9AM- 5PM The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 _ SporUwrlter The Ohio Valley PublishIng CO. IS seel<.ing motl· vated. people-orienteo Individual tl flit a vacancy in the news dep1. as a Spor1 swriter. The sucResCare Home Care is cessful 'candidate will acx;epllng applk:ations cover high school athlet· tor S~Jpport Associates. ics in me area lor the CNA & STNA. MR/DD daily edition of the news· e~t:p. pre/erred. Apply at paper, as well as a~s ist 620' Carla Drive, Galli· with the producliol;l of polis, Mon • Fri. 8·4 sports pages. Excellent Email resume to: rharriwriting and English skills, son@rescare.com. . photography skills and knowledge ol desktop A LOCAL MANUFAC· pub lis~ing are sought. TUAER is tak1ng apptica· Tt1e position is tull time. lions lor EXPEB!EN¢ED 40 hours a week, with Mig Welders. Please apbenefits. Interested parply in person at 2150 ties can send resumes to Eastern Avenue. Gallipo· Kevin Kelly, Managing lls,OH Editor, Ohio Valley Pub· hshing Co., 825 Tt1ird An Excellent way to earn Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio money. The New AVon. 45631 or kkeUy@myCan Marilyn dailylribune .com. ,No 304·662·2645 phone calls please. Pomeroy Business need experienced welder. Hours between 8·4. Call 740·992·3020 Campers G) www.mydallysentlnel.com Delivery/Warehouse per- SeNice · Manager & SeN· son needed, full t1me, lm · 1ce Technician positions· mediate opening, must ava1lable. Health care & have good driving re· Retirement plans avail· cord. Apply-Lifestyle Fur· · able. Please send re· niture 656 Third Ave. sume to Gallipolis, 9:30·5·00 No LLCOCAREQ .COM or Phone Calls fax to 740-446-9104 tmp:I!Jobl.lntoel•lon.com 3BA locatect on Bulaville P'ike $475/rent 740·367-7762 Tuesday, October 7, 2008 ALLEYOOP 740-985-4141 ~ lo!HIT? r Heve a IIQ)-!.l4nfo!IO Oilii~Ge.J Cell': 740-416-1834 25+ years txptrience Free Estimates . Advertise in this space for $64 per month . ., ' ,. ·- --· ·- �.. • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 7, 2008 · Ray-marka))le! Rays beat .White Sox, headed to AL ch~pionship series · CHICAGO (AP) - BJ. Upton and these Tampa Bay Rays are headed home - to get ready for the American l:.eague championship series. :Worst in the majors last year, the Rays will play for a spot in the World Series after tJnishing off the · Chicago . ~ite Sox 6-2 Monday in ~arne 4 of the AL playoffs .. Ray-markable! Upton (lomered twice, 'Andy Sonnanstine pitched a solid 5 2-3 innings and manager Joe Maddon's surprising Rays won 3-1 in the best-offive series ..o their first trip to the postseason. Next up, the Boston Red Sox or the Los Angeles Angels starting Friday. . "We feel like we belong and it's showing right now,". Upton said. After staving off elimination several times and winning a tiebreaker for the AL Central title, the White Sox were f1nally knocked out. . . . APphoto :.The loss dashed Chicago's Tampa Bay Rays catcher Dioner Navarro, right, leaps into the arms of relief pitcher Grant ~ope for a championship Balfour after the Rays beat the Chicago White Sox 6-2 to win Game 4 of the American ~ys ago, local fans were league divisiop baseball series Monday in Chicago. Tampa Bay advanced to the American thinking the Cubs and White league championship series. Sox might meet in a Windy ·' City Classic. But the Cubs got from Gavin Aoyd to center, Sonnanstine, who pitched a · the regular season, also ~wept by the Dodgers and ·and the confident Rays had a three-hit shutout against the homered in Sunday's 5-3 White Sox at Tropicana Field loss. Benched by Maddon two-run cushion. now both teams are ctone. Tampa Bay, which never in April, reversed a fate-sea- during the season for not hus: "They piayed better than wori more than 70 games dur- son slide that saw him go tling, the talented 24-yearus. There's no doubt. They pitched better. They execute ing its lO previous seasons, winless in his final seven old's power display came against a team that relied on better. They ,got big hits," went from 96 losses last year starts: · He allowed two runs and · homers all year and led the to 97 wins and passed the bigWhite Sox . manager Ozzie three hits before J .P Howell majors in long balls. . Guillen said. "They reallydid spending Red Sox and New "BJ.'s special," Maddon York Yankees in the AL East. relieved. Grant Balfour comatremendous job." pleted the four-hitter, striking said. "He's very capable of "It's a gratifying moment · Upton, the game's second out midseason addition Ken those types of games." batter. homered to l@ft-center for all of us," Maddon said. Tampa Bay increased the No longer bedeviled, the Griffey Jr. to end it. to put the Rays ahead. He Upton , who hit only nine lead to 4-0 in the fourth when Rays won all year with young went deep again in the third, driving a full-count pitch talent and improved pitching. homers in 531 at-bats during Carl Crawford walked and scored as veteran Cliff Aoyd. likes fashionable eye wear, a Chicago native, doubled to fine wines, good books and left. Dioner Navarro followed inspirational slogans, has with an RBI single to finish pusheQ-'a decade-long loser Floyd. · onto the doorstep of a penPaul Konerko hit a solo nant. homer for the White Sox in · "We all carne together and the bottom half and the white said we're going to play team towel-waving crowd dressed ball," Upton said. "That's in black had a reason to get what we do, day in and day . excited. But · Tampa Bay out." struck right back in the fifth Earlier in the week, against Clayton Richard as Maddon spotted some fans on Akinori lwamura singled and his way to U.S . Cellular Fteld scored on Carlos Pena's sin- wearing "retro Devil .Rays gle that made it .5-l. stuff." He'll be looking for Jermaine Dye hit a solo even more signs of the team's home run in the sixth to fmish new popularity when he honSonnanstine. eymoons in Europe next "Hats off to him," Upton month. said. "He threw a great game "My goal i~ to see someone when we needed it." walking around eit~r Rome Tampa Bay kept adding on or, you know•. Barcelona or and Pena hit his second RBI somewhere with Rays gear single in the seventh - after on," he added, promising to the White Sox intentionally photograph it. walked Upton. Guillen, Maddon pointed to the apparently upset wh~n a close Rays' ~ility to. bounce back pttch from Matt Thornton to alter losmg thetr final seven Pena was called a ball, had a games before the All-Star conversation with plate break as a big test. And he umpire Jeff Kellogg as he hasn't spent a lot of time headed back to the dugout reflecting on how he has after a trip to the mound. taken a team that had 10 The White Sox defeated straight losing season - with Cleveland on the final at least 91 losses in each of Sunday of the season to get to those years - to the playoffs. a makeup game with Detroit "I really have not penrutted the following day. They beat myself to totally sit back and the Tigers and then absorb all of that yet," Minnesota, 1-0. Maddon said earlier. "But After losing the first two there's some smaller amounts games of this se.ries at that I may have had a little bit Tropicana Field despite lead- of a thought like that." ing in both, the White Sox . Notes: Rays .RF Gabe came back home to win Gross mi!de a nice leaping Sunday. And they were hop- catcher at the fence in ~he first ing for another three-game to rob AJ. Pterzynski of an winning streak - but the extra base· hit, maybe even a Rays were too good. homer.. :. Griffey struck out And now Maddon, who three times. • McCain, Obama clash on cause, cure for econ crisis, A2 ' • • Printed on tOO% R«:ycted Newsprint . . · • Alexander dOwns Meigs. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Plans for installing equipment for Meigs County's new 911 system have been postponed because renovations to the building it will occupy have not been started. · Doug Lavender, Director County· of Meigs Emergency Medical Services, said EmergiTech, the Columbus firm hired to sell and install the cmnputer equipment necessary to · implement the new 911 ·system·, was to b~gin installing the equipment on Oct. 20. That will not be·· possible, Lavender said, and a new date has not yet been determined. The system will or.erate from the EMS butlding located behind the Veterans Memorial Hospital site. However, structural failures ·must be addressed . in that building and renovations and changes to the office layout must be completed before equipment can be installed. Lavender said. that work has not ew;it been started. .. The 911 system must be up and running by 'the first of January - two years after voters approved a 50cent telephone line charge to fund it and township and village officials approved a 911 plan for the iiounty. . Lavender' earlier . .clarifie(l .· •, . reports about the charge 's · proceeds. Money collected from the voter-approved fee can only be used ·for equipment · and maintenance, and cannot be used to pay salaries and other operating expenses. He said the 911 committee has still not received a legal opinion· from Prosecuting Attorney Patrick Story addressing wheth'er • EMS dispatchers can used as 911 dispatchers. He said, how- Long live the queen? BY BETH SERGENT - BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ANN liRKlE ••~ . ,,..,..e~• llt u,., Rtvw Ad, Gllllpollt~ Ohio 111 mUtiOI.Ith ot tM IIMt lrldgt 1.~ et 'POOO?NlOO •1111 001 . b~ Cl noo.tt«JJ Mel 001· 1..________~--------- 2. ______________________ 3. ______~------------4.~·----------- 5.~·--------~-------SUipnion& Bodyllftl Jldlrl.lta.h WHY ,AIDE LIFT CHAIRI Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Ult Chaii -.a fine furnishing that will aocent your home while enhancing your life. Cwtam Wh.... & Ellhlust · • No turtles, chicks or exotic pets for. youngsters. See Page A7 • Fed to buy massive amOunts of short-term debt. See Page A2 • Senior Citizens plan : trip to Christmas show. · See Page A3 : • Family Medicine. See Page A3 , • Drug oompanies: No : cold medicines tor kids : under 4. See Page A7 : • Sunshine Circle makes · donations. See Page AS • OCC rep addresses '. retired . teachers. . . · • See Page A8 • Single awtllch hand control for ••Y oper.tton FuiSerflce _....- >Sl:y1ieh calor and Iabrie cholcea Shop • Patented, qulel and emooth lift ayatem • tnlregraled emergency ballery backup Call Mike or Scott Juatua Hours: Mon..fri 8-6, Sat 8-1 ~ NAME: _ _ _..,..._--:---- ~iii) ADDRESS:. _ _ _ _ __ PFami{y • NllDtCAL. IE.QU,PN.a:NT .... ~.attth lt.Miitlt'M._.,, 70 Pines- • 740-446-0007 • ~~~ . INDEX Each Thesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. VALLEY HOSPITAL .. 2520 V•II<'' Orh·e • Point PleMSjiDI, WV •lO l·bed raclllty 304-675-4340 ' ._, The Family of Professiohals . 2 SEcnONS- 16 PAGES Indkate your pick or winners and write It beside the . col'ftlpondlng number. Entries must be dropped olf at the: GaiHpolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune 8lS 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thunday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize wiU be awarded weeldy on the basis or most winners. selected coi'J'e(tly and In case or ties, winner will be detennined by blind· draw. You must be 16 years of or older to eater; · Only one entry per person per week. qe ' f.nnie's Mailbox A3· Calendars ~ · Classifieds B4-6 • HOL7RR CUNIC Comics B7 Editorials A4 B Section Sports We'N ENrywliete You A"! Weather AS ' C oooB Oblo Valtey Publlohlng Co. < - - -- l., ,(. -~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association 's ·Hallbween party, Pumpkinport, will be · held Nov. I .in Dave Diles Park. At Tuesday's regular asso-. ci&tion meeting, the .group finalized plans for the event. It will be held from 3 to 6 . p.m ., and will include a pumpkin-decorating contest, co~tume judging, a bounce house, face painting and a " fis~" pond with treats. ' There are also plans for free hot dogs and other refreshments , music and other events. . The association plans one more "Lunch along the River" fundraiser, to be held from If a.m. to I p.m. on Oct. 31 in Diles Park. The September lun·cheon was the most successful ever, raising over $60i.l for next year's fireworks display. The associati-on expressed thanks to Beth Gloeckner of Beth 's Place, who made HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Beth sergentlphoto Ever wonder just who·keeps the ball fields maintained and concession stands stocked in Racine? These types of things just don't happlln by themselves and recently volunteers Paul Cardone, Gary Evans and the Wild Horse Cafe and Manager r dVe Berry were hbnored with plaques for tl\'e work they did to keep the Racine Yottth league on top of their game this year. Pictured on the tractor is Cardone being given his plaque by Jonah Hoback. Also pictured with the plaques for Evans and Berry are (from left)' Garrett and Festlilltles, A5 ,.,Ashlyn Wolfe. Hoback, Evans and Berry are all players in theJ Racine Youth League . ~ • PIHse - RACINE - Meigs Point Dock, the barge loadout facility affiliated with the Gatling, Ohio coal mine centrally ' located on Yellowbush Road, has been permitted. The permit, numbered D2323 , was issued on Sept. 22 by the Ohio Division of Mineral Resources Management. according to Scott Stiteler who works for the agency. . Stiteler said ·Meigs Point DQc~ .will . lleJPfJlletJ,,&QIYl Ohio 124 just south, around a quarter to half-mile , of the new boat ramp being constructed . by the . Ohio Department of Nat ural .Resources. There will be no coal removal at the 15.6 acre site, only coal loading onto barges docked at a main cell to be constructed in the Ohio River. The Ohio Division of Mineral Resources Management permitted one main cell attached to a conveyor for unloading coal into barged docked at the celL The proposal calls for up to eight cells in the river where barges can wait to be loaded. These potential eight barges are under the. permitting jurisdiction of the · Army . Corps of Engineers. The conveyor att.ached to the main cell stretches 40 feet from the bank out into the river and is roughly 30 Ple1se see pennltted, A5 Health sector's impact on Meigs County's economy Bv BRIAN J. REED PHONE:, __________ PLEASANT Volunteers honored BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . Delillo on Poge A8 . Beth Sergentlphcito Yesterday afternoon the Delta Queen made what could be her final stop in the area during a special recognition ceremony in Point PIE)asant, W.Va. The historic steamboat is due to permanently dock in November though Sen. George Voinovich, (A-Ohio) introduced a"Save the Delta Queen" bill in the United States Senate last month which was cospon, sored by several senators, including Sens. Sherrod Brown (D·Ohio) and Barack Obama (D-Ill.) The steamboat Is listed on the National Register of Historic places, has been named a National Historic landmark and has passed along the shores of' Meigs County for ·many years now. Whether or not the calliope will play agafn along local riverbanks remains to be seen and heard. ' · . Association plans Nov.l Pumpkinport festivities · eve~, that EMS levy. proceeds will not re·sufficient to allow for 911 staffing. The Appalachian Regional CommissiOn will help fund the $237.000 cost for compuler equipment, and commissioners plan to finance the balance with Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · When Emergitech was selected as the county's equipment vendor, Lavender said it would take 60 to 90 days to. install. Coal mine's barge facility pennitted INSIDE OHIOVALLIY ~ 911 equipment installation delayed SPORTS . • .week 3Winner iraq's FM: 'Bold' decisions needed' on bases deal, A6 ~ ..., • • .,. ' . ' I POMEROY The health sector is often considered as a major factor in determining the quality of life in a community. and its ability to attract new businesses . However, it is often overlooked as a major employer in rural counties like Meigs. " A report containing information about the total eco' nomic impact of the. health · care sector on Meigs County has been released by the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) and the Ohio University Voinovicli School of Leadership and Public Affairs. The report contains information about the total economic impact of the health care sector on Meigs County - directly, indirect~ ly, and induced . ·· Dit>'d impacts refer to the jobs and income created b~ Plelse SH "Hith; ~5 : • ·~ • I 1 l l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 2008 garretson gibbs johnson leach newell