http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9afded84f3c189c881904a0a3a419dab.pdf ae73c18f574738a77fd321d1776b6825 PDF Text Text .. • 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 �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesday, October 8, 2008 Community Calendar Fed to buy massive . amounts of short-tenn debt BY JEANNINE AVERSA .t.P ECONOMICS WRITER • WASHJf\iGTON - The Federal Reserve·moved swiftly to break through a credit clog that is imperiling the ' economy, saying Tuesday it would buy massive amounts of short-tenn debt and hinting that it may cut interest rates. Wall Street was · unimpressed. The Dow Jones mdustrials shed more than SOO points. Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke wamed that the fmancial crisis has not only darkened the country's current economic performance but also could prolong the pain. "The outlook for economic . growth has worsened," Bernanke said in a speech at the annual meeting here of the National Assoc iation for Business Economics . His more gloomy assessment appeared to open the door wider to an interest rate Cut on or before Oct. 28-29. the central bank 's next meeting, to brace the wobbly eeonomy. The Fed's key u1terest rate now sta11ds at 2 percent. President Bush, saying the economic meltdown has 1\rought tough ·times for . many Americans. pledged that "we're going to come through this ." "Have faith, this economy is going to recover over time," Bush said in a speech at an office supply company ih the Washington suburb of Chatitilly, Va. "I wish I could · snap my lingers and make what- happened stop. But that's not the way it works .'' · The .president earlier reached out to European leaders to urge coordination on efforts to solve the finanCial crisis spreading around the globe. The White House said Bush was open to the idea of a leaders' summit on the economic upheaval. · Stocks slumped, however, as investors focused on Bernanke 's warnings and worries about the weakness of financial companies. Bank of America Corp. reported its third-quarter profits fell 68 percent. The three major U.S. stock indexes all fell more than 5 percent a day after a huge selloff Monday put the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years. The statements came against a backdrop of iltcreasing concern that a global recession (s rapidly developing. There is growing pressure for the U.S. government to do more beyond the $700 billion financial bailout eackage President Bush signed into law Friday. : To that end, the Fed invoked Depression-era emergency powers to begin buying commercial paper short-term funding that many companies rely on to pay thetr workers and buy supplies. : The government's bailout package is aimed at thawing lending by. buying rotten mortgages and other bad debts from banks and other (inancial in stitutions . By getting these bad debts off &ank's balance sheets, they might be in a better position tp raise capital and more Willing to lend to each other and to customers . · Tight credit has made it ~creasingly difficult and expensive for companies to iaise money to fund their Operations. . "The expansion of Federal Reserve lending is helping financial firms cope Y,.ith reduced access to their l!sual sources of fu nding," "emanke explained . . : Commercial paper is a way of borrowing money for short periods, typically ranging from overnight to (.ess than a week. : In more normal- times, about $100 billion of these short-term IOUs were out$tanding at any given time, $old by companies to buyers that included money market tnutual funds, pension funds and other investors. But this i;narket has virtually dried up as investors have become ioo. jittery to buy paper for tonger than overnight or a couple of days . . : The unstable siruation has left many companies vuiIierable. The notion under \he plan is for the government to provide a "backstop" that would give com• BY THE BEND !he Daily Sentinel Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, DIll., left, and · Republican candidate Sen." John McCain, AAriz .. face · off during a townhallstyle presidential debate at' Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. panies a new /lace to get cash, the lie said. The action makes the Fed a crucial source of credit for nonfinancial businesses in addition, to commercial banks · and investment firms: Credit markets eased slightly, however, after the Fed's move .raised hopes it would quickly relieve the short-term funding problems plaguing some companies. European stocks were · mixed on hopes that central banks around 1he globe would coordinate on rate cuts. In Britain, the FfSE 100 index ended 0.4 percent higher, France's CAC-40 index in Paris gained 0.6 percent hi!;her, bu.t Germany's AP photo DAX shpped 1.1 percent. Iceland is facing. the prospect of bankruptcy, according to the Prime Minister Geir H. Haarde, after its banks went on a buying spree across Europe. accumulating massive debts in the process. The Fed said it is creating a new entity to buy threemonth unsecured and assetbacked commercial paper directly from eligible companies. It hopes to have the program up and running·: BY .CHARLES BABINGTON that said the $300 billion donations from individUals· for their chi'ldren but had yet ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER soon , Fed officials said. · cost of his initiative would at Fannie Mae and Freddie to say what the fine would Fed officials said they'll be paid out of the $700 bil- Mac, the two now-disgraced be. "Perha~s we will find buy as much of the debt as NASHVILLE, Tenn. lion approved late last week. mortgage industry giants. that out tomght," he said. ; necessary to get the market Barack Obama and John "I would order the secreObama quickly followed "There were some of us functioning again. They McCain clashed repeatedly tary of the Treasury to who stood up against it," up, saying that McCain refused to say how much over the causes and cures immediately buy up the bad McCain said of the lead-up to "voted against the expan~ that might be, but they for the worst economic cri- home loan mortgages in the financial crisis. "There sion" of the children's noted that around $1.3 tril- sis in 80 years Tuesday America and renegotiate at were others who took a hike." health care program the lion ·worth of commercial t;~ight i9 a debate i.. which · the new value of those Obama shot back th'at government runs. · paper would qualify. Republican McCain called hom.es. at the diminished McCain 's,campaign managThe two men prefer dra~ "The commercial paper for sweeping action by the value of those homes, and er, Rick Davis , has a stake matically different market has been under con- government · to directly let people be able to make in a Washington lobbying approaches to easing the siderable strain in recent shield many homeowners those payments and stay in firm that received thousands problem of millions of uniii: weeks as mo.ney market from mortgage foreclo sure . their homes," he said . of dollars a month from sured Americans.· McCain "It's my proposal. It's not mutual funds and other '· Is it expensive? Yes. But Freddie Mac until recently. favors a $5.000 tax credit investors" have become Sen. Obama's proposal. it's we all know, my friends, Pivoting quickly to show that he says would allow increasin~ly reluctant to buy not President Bush's pro- until we stabilize home val- his concern with members families to find and .afford commercial paper, esJ?CCiiilly posal ," McCain said ·in the · ues in America, we're never of the audience listening health care on their own. . longer-dated maturities . As debate that he hoped could goins to start turning around from a few feet away, he Obama wants to build on the market for commercial revive his fortunes in a pres- and creating jobs and fixing said, "You're not interested the current system , in which paper shrank, the Fed said idential race trending our economy, and we've got in politicians . ~inting fin- · millions receive coverage rates on the lonller-tenn debt · toward his rival. to give some trust and confi- ~er~. Wh~t you re interested through t~e workplace, with. "increased stgnificantlyi' In one pointed confronta- dence back to America ." to 1s trymg to figure O!Jt, government fundmg to help . making it more expensive for tion on foreign policy, McCain also said it was how is this going to impact uninsured families obtain companies to boiTOW. Obama blt~ntly challenged important ·to reform the you." · · coverage·. · The Treasury Department, McCain's steadiness. "This giant benefit programs such But that didn't sto~ the two Obama also said that which worked with the Fed is a guy who sang bomb, as Medicare, Medicaid and men from criticizmg one American International on the program, said the bomb, bomb Iran, who Social Security. another repeatedly as the top- Group Inc., which was action is "necessary to pre- called for the annihilation of "My friends, we are. not ics turned to energy, spend- bailed out b the govern• vent substantial disruphons North Korea - that I don't going to be able to provide ing, taxes and health care. ment, sho ive the to the financial markets and· think is an example of ·the same benefit for preObama said . McCain was Treasury $440 to cover · the economy." speaking softly." · sent-day workers that pre- . going to require taxes on the the costs o a company The Treasury will provide That came after McCain sent-day retirees have , health benefits workers . retreat at a osh California money to the Federal Reserve accused him of foolishly today," he said, although he receive from their employ- resort less than a week after. Bank of New York to support threatening to invade Pakistan · did not elaborate. ers.at the same time ·his t?lan the federal · intervention. the new program, the Fed and said, 'Tm not going to The· two men also com- would wipe out the abtlity "Those executives should be said. Fed officials would not telegraph my punches, which .peted to demonstrate .their of states to enforce their fired," he said; referring to say how rtiuch but believed it is what Sen. Obama did." qualifications as reformers own regulations to require the .participants in the retreat. would be substantial. The The debate was the sec- at a. time voters are clamor- · tests such as mammogl'ams. The debate also veered money would not come from ond · of three between the ing for change. McCain countered that into foreign policy, and the ·the $700 billion financial two major party rivals, and McCain accused Obama under his rival's plan "Sen. disputes were as intense as bailout President Bush signed the only one to feature a for- of being tbe Senate's sec- Obama will fme you" if par~ on the economy and domes~ into law on Fridat mat in which voters seated a · ond-highest recipient of ents fail to obtain coverage tic matters. "' If a company s commer- few feet away posed quescial paper is not backed by lions to the candidates. assets or other forms of They were polite, but the security acceptable to the ·strain of the campaign Fed, the company could pay showed. At one point , an upfront fee, the central McCain referred to Obama bank said. The amount of as "that one," rather than ((Yl Cefe6ration of.£ife 11 such a fee has noi yet been speaking his name. · determined. "It's good to be with )OU at . The. Fed said it hoped its a town hall . meeting ," We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary effort would jolt the commer- McCain also jabbed at hi s . cial paper market back to life. rival, who ·has spurned the "Thts facility should Republican's calls for numerencourage investors to once ous such joint appearances again engage in term lend- across the fall campaign. ing in the commercial paper They debated on a stage at market," the Fed said. That Belmont University four • Hog Roast • Musical Entertainment . should eventually spur weeks before Election Day in • Hayrides Truly Saved Trio financial companies to lend a race that has lately favored . • Holzer Wellness Wagon Forgiven Four to each other and to their Obama, both in national customers, including con- polls and in surveys in piv• Craft Show • Eye 2 Eye. .sumers, the Fed said. · otal battleground states. • Innatables & Games • Free to t!Ie Public The Fed said it planned to Not SUIJlrisingly. many of stop buying commercial the questions dealt with an paper on April 30, . 2009, .economy in trouble . unless the Federal . Reserve Obama said the ~urrent board agrees to extend the crisis was the "final ·verdict program. The Fed created a on the failed economic poliseparate entity to pool and cies of the last eight years" • hold the commercial paper it · that President Bush pursued buys. The Fed sajd this sliould and · were "supported by allow the central bank to Sen. McCain." · more easily manage the proHe contended that Bush, gram and better control risk. McCain and · ·others had There was $1.61 trillion in favored deregulation of the outstanding commercial financial industry, predictpaper, seasonally adjusted, ing that would "let markets on the market as of last run wild and prosperity Wednesday, according to the would rain down 'on all of Specialhing in the Following Seryjces For 20 Yeqrs.· most recent ·data from the us·. It didn't happen ." • Short and Long Term Care Provided · Fed. That was down from McCain's pledge to have • Offering Skilled and lntenncdiatc $1.70 trillion in the previous the government help indi,. Levels of Nursing Care · week. Since the summer of vidual homeowners avoid 2007, the market has shrunk foreclosure went beyond the • Reliabilitatipn: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Th~rapy from more than $2.2 trillion. details of the bailout that • Payment Acce~ted Through: Medicare, Medicaid , Workers Compensation , As the number of failed recently cleared Congress. ' Private Insurance and Private Pay ' banks has gone up sharply this The legislatibn allows but year, Sheila Bair, head of the does not require Treamry to For more information or to reserve booth space for the event Federal Deposit Insurance purchase mortgages directcontact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto Corp., wants to boost fees to ly. Obama has . said previfinancial insiitutions to replen- .ously that idea should be ish the insurance fund that studied , and his campaign backs the nation's deposits: contended McCain's pro333 Page Street • Middleport, OH The increase would double posal was not a new one . (740) 992·6472 ~ the average paid by U.S. McCain's campaign www.overbrook~ehabilitationtenter.com banks and thrifts next year. issued a written statement n, Obama clash on tor econ crisis. . ~ Overbrook_!R,g.fia6i£itation Center . W Saturday, October 18, 2·008 .. 10:00 a.m.-2:00pm .. . '' •, I • • Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 9 . POME,ROY - Meigs County Commissioners meet at I I a.m:, due to scheduling conflict. Tuesday, Oct. 14 . SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees; regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and .organizations Wednesday, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE matrons of Past Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255, 12:30 p~ .• Wild Horse Cafe. Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND -Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet at the Meigs Intermediate School, 6 p.m .. PageA:J. Wednesday, October 8, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX POMEROY Motorcycle Association Wildwood Garden Club, "Delivered," regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., at the home of 5 p.m., Common Grounds, Betty Milhoan on nomination of officers. Flatwoods Road. Rich and Monday, Oct. 13 Ann Tomsu will speak on POMEROY - Big Bend organic · gardening. Farm Antique Club, 7:30 Installation of new officers. p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - Special breakfast meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 , to confer Entered Apprentice degree Wednesday, Oct. 8 on one candidate, and POMEROY - Revival Pellowcraft degree on one services at Pomeroy Church candidate. Breakfast at7:30 of the Nazarene , through a.m., followed by degree Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednesday work, 8:30. throu§h Saturday, and · 6 POMEROY - Return p.m. unday. Rev. Herman Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Stewart of Oak Hill, formerDaughters of the American ly of Hartford. W.Va., will Revolution, I p.m., at home he the speaker. of Betty Milhoan. Guest . S11turday, Oct. 11 speaker will be Amy REEDSNILLE - Soup Abercrombie of Athens, supper, 5 p.m .. "Dayspring" author ·and movie producer gospel group , 7 p.m., of'The Other House." Other Reedsville United hostesses are Mary Rose ; Methodist Church. Cleo Smith, Peggy Moore . . CHESHIRE - Chesbire POMEROY - Meigs · Baptist Church will host a County Ch~pter Christian benefit gbspel sing, 7 p.m ., to • Church events benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. Featured will be Dan Hayman and Country Hymntirners, Faith Hayman, Sid and Carol Hayman,Carlie and Sandra Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and· Ann Sayre, Cheryle Knight, Debbie Dodrill, Jerry · and Diana Frederick, Brian & Family Connections, Rita Oliver. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming, with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by dinner at noon. Afternoon ·service to include "Dayspring Singers" and church singers. Church located on Kingsbury Road. Robert Vance is pastor. Grandma will reap: what she sows diminish my son's impor-, tance.'' How insulting! . This woman is not senile Dear Annie: I have two nor IS she. from another culchildren with my husband , ture where women are treatand he has a son from his ed as inferior. My sister first marriage. My mother- insists her mother-in-law is: in-law treats my stepson . too stupid to be corrected' "Luke," so much better than and she ignores her. I want, the other kids. She has to say something to this: Luke's pictures all over her rude woman in defense of house, but none of our chil - my sister at the next family dren. She buys Luke expen- gathering . Should I? sive toys all the time, but Doc.l9r's Sister Deilr Sister: Absolutely· our ch'ildren receive used, scratched presents, and only not . So Mom is old-fash-: on their birthdays and ioned, sexist and loves her, Christmas. son more than her daughter'. Mom makes no effort to in-law. Your sister gets to . Sunday, Oct. 12 . · spend time with our kids decide how to deal with this. she only lives a mile and she has chosen to ignore. REEDSVILLE - Ruth and do•vn the road. We have to it. We know you want to stick· Koenig will celebrate her practically her to be up for her, but we can see how: 85th birthday on Oct. 12. mvolv.ed in beg their lives . We sh~ earned that doctonite. Cards may be sent to 39054 do see plenty of her, howevSilver Ridge Rd ., er, when Luke spends the Please respect her decision. Dear Annie: I read the Reedsville, Ohio 45772 . weekend with us . letter from "Not Interesteq' I' ve asked my .mother-in- in the Stud," whose neigh:. law . about her favoritism bor constantly adjusts him-. and she said she feels bad self in her presence. . for Luke because his parMany years ago, I was. ing for the trip an the bal- ents are divorced and, smce employed by a male shop-•. ance two. weeks · before he is only with us part time . . keeper 10 years my senior. departure. All seats are on a sh~ feels she has to compen- He, too, kept adjusting h'im~ · first come, first serve basis. sate. My husband has talked self around me. I noticed' he. A waiting list will be estab- to her, too, but she sees performed the same ritual. lished if all seats are sold. nothing wrong with "mak- every time he spoke to a. female customer. but never· Refunds will only be given ing Luke feel .special." My children are too when talking to a female if your ticket is resold . Checks are to be made out young to realize what's family member. Tums out, he. · to the Meigs County · going on, but I hate to think was so self-conscious atbund. ·· Council on Aging. There how they'll feel when they women that he had a nervou~ will be a listed discount trip are older. My husband does- habit of continually checking. price for members who hold n't want to limit contact . to see if his fly was open,The. a silver or gold MCCoA because she is their grand- behavior was so ingrained, he. ma aild they love her. But I had no idea he was doing it.· . current membership. would like to see my chil- Once he became aware ·of the. dren's pictures on her wall, action, it stopped. -: Been · · too . I want her to show the There, Seen That same affection for my chilDear Been There: Thank dren as she does for Luke . you for pointing out an find ' thai we have the What should we do?·- additional, less worrisome. answer to your . Social Cinderella's Stepmother reason for this behavior. Security question. After all, Dear Stepmother: Mom Annie's Mailbox is writ-. we've published the most can dote on Luke without ten by Kathy Mitchell and cvmmonly asked questions ignoring the other grandchil- Marcy Sugar, longtime edion the website - 600 of dren, but we suspect she tors of the Ann Landers . them! · · feels that would be disloyal. column. Please e-mail_your Lasi year, .nearly 30 mil- This dynamic could change questions to anniesmail· lion people got answers to on its own as Luke gets older bo:r@comcast.net, or write their questions using our · and your .ehildren are more to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O .. Frequently Asked Questions . engaging for Grandma . We Box II8190, Chicago, IL. page. Next time you have a hope so. However .. unless 60611. To find out morfl. • question, look for answers she says or does mean things about Annie's Mailbox.;, to ihem online. , to your children, don't cur- and read feaJures by other Just visit the Frequently tail her visits. They will Creators Syndictlle writers Asked Questions on the accept her as she is if that is ·and cartoonists, visil the Social Security website at how you present it. Creotors Syndicate Web www.socialsecmj Iy.gov.. Meanwhile. are your parents page at www.creaJors.com. · close? Emphasize that relationship and find other grandparent figures to till the gap. Grandma will reap what she' sows. Dear Annie: My sister ing on the .circumstances. Adoption fees help cover and her husband both have the cost of main!3imng and Ph.D.s. Her mother'in-law addre-sses their mail to "Df. · feeding the anir:nals . Hahn says he and Kerns and Mrs. Smith" even hope to receive state and though she knows my sister • FREf 24t7 T~ SI.WO" federal grants. The refuge has earned the san\e distinclu!Ofioll tion as . her son. Thi s has also accep.ts .4onations. • 10 Hniillddrnsft wllh gone on for over a decade . • Custotn &.! Page - new~ , .....mtr &II'IOftl When asked' about this, . her mother-in-law stated, ~!J . "Well, my son is the head of BY KATHY MrrcHELL AND MARCY SUGAR <\ Birthdays · ' J l.. 'l Senior Citizens plan trip.to C;hristm~ show. POMEROY - Several ·seats remain on the chartered bus trip to Columbus · for the Rlldto City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular, Dec . · 10, at Nationwide Arena. . The 2008 show is the biggest production of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular in the show's 76-year history. This year marks the debut of a whole new show redesigned specifically for larger are- nas and will contain all of ence as snow falls on the the elements· of the 75th crowd, and enjoy the world · anniversary · edition. famous City Radio Considered the number one Rockettes performing .their holiday production in the · high kicks and unparalleled wprld, the show will cele- precision dance . brate Christmas with draThe cost for this trip will malic lighting ·effects, be $90.00 or $85.00 for silbreathtaking imagery, flying ver or gold members. This sequences, new musical will include motorcoach compositions and an array transportation and the ticket of new costumes. · to the show. Each one will The audience will experi- pay for their own meal. The ence special effects such as trip policy provides for a 50 Santa nying into the' audi - percent deposit hen register- I { ' A popular· Sl•te 10r' gett•mg answers ~ BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENS , Do you have a question · 11bout the Social Security program that you would like answered quickly and simply? : Many people find that one <;Jf the easiest and best ways to get answers to their Social Security questions is to visit the · Frequently Asked Questions on Social Security's website . Just go to Social Security Online at www.socialsecurity.gov. At the upper riglit-hand side of do I replace a lost Social the webpage is a pulldown Security card?" . menu of Frequently Asked You can get answers to Questions. The menu questions like "How do I includes hundreds of com- . correct my name or birthday mon questions, convenient- listed on my Statement?" or ly separated into 25 separate "How do I request a subject areas. replacement S SA- 1099, Under the subject "bene- Benefit Statement for tax fits" there are more than 70 year 20077 and many more. comm,on questions. For If you can't find an example, "Do I have to pay answer to your particular income tax on my Social question about Social Security benefits?" Under Security, you can simply "Social Security number type in your question and and card," there are 70 Social Security will respond answers to common ques- by email. tions. For example, "How But in most cases, you'll Reptile refuge opens in Parkersburg . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . . (AP) - They may not be as cute and cuddly as puppies and kittens, but snakes and other cold-blooded critters ~eed love too. · .. ·· That's the philosophy behind Scaled Skins Inc., a reptile and amphibian Society of Parkersburg. refuge that opened in The humane society can't Parkersburg three weeks accept reptiles and amphibago. . ians at its shelter, and as a The refuge's operators, result, officials often ·must Matthew Hahn and euthanize these animals. Scaled Skins also will Michael Kerns, are working with the Humane . take other animals, depend• • • .-Me-... . . . Weelmil~ Famlly Medicme · ~rach1Wphobia nwre comnwn in those of European ancestry . . . : Ques~ion: My teenage daughter has developed an intense fear of spiders. In fact, every time she sees a ~ug of any type, she think.r It'S a spider and starts to icream and run into another toom. What causes tf!is fear, 11 nd what can be done to help her? : Answer: The fear of spiis more prevalent in !hose of European descent. Apparently, . this is because In ' the Middle Ages ~uropeans noted that spiders were often found in the !hatched roofs of houses bear black rats. This may ~ave .been one of the reasons that Europeans started lo believe that spiders were the source of the plague. : Jt was actually fleas that earried the plague from the. rats to humans, but tl!js was not discovered until ·many j:enturies later. This negative •ttitude toward spiders was ltpparently passed down in j:luropean families. In many ~on-European cultures, spt· ilers are actually considered iigns of gOod luck. ~ers . • A mild aversion to spiders because of one's cultural heritage or other factors is generally not a major prob!em. But an intense reaction like your daughter's is called a phobia. The specific type of phobia she has is called is called arachnophobia. , A phobia can be defined as an intense fear of an event, object or feeling , The fear is so intense that it causes a person to change ·his or her behavior. Pho~ias, . which affect 10' to 20 percent of the adult population, are actually a kind of anxiety disorder. Arachnophobia is classified by psychologists as a specific phobia, also cal led a stmple phobia. These types of phobi~s involv~ the fear of an object or sttuation, such as fear of spiders, snakes, doj!;s, animals, heights, smalf spaces or flying. The phobia can be so severe that it changes a person's life. A person who is phobic about flying either never travels by plane, or seeks ' Racine resident receiving transpla.,t · : RACINE - Homer Proffitt of Racine is undergoing ' · suigery today at University f:{ospital in Columbus for a. aoubie heart .valve'transplant. The 77-year·old man served to the Korean War and retired from The Ridges (Athens · State Hospit~.) Cards may be ·sent _to ~im at his home in Raoine. He IS expected to be hospitalized about a week. Pomeroy's Chief of Poli~e Maik Proffitt is his son . .. C::;,., 1o6x !~oc~~~i~~o~da~_~rt~d ~} IJgn Up OnHntl www.(ocMNet.~ medical ·attention for help respond well to treatment. · . htm. She IS not as u:nportant with the problem. · · · Psychotherapy can also be as my s~m. so I wtll never Social phobias are another very effective, especially in use her title because It could common type of phobia. the case of specific phobias. These involve a fear of So, I'd recommend that you embarrassment or humilia- ask your family doctor for tion in social situations. the proper referral to help . . Sometimes this is limited to your dau!lhter deal with her specific situations, like stage fear of sptders. fright, or it may be generalFamily Medicine® is a ized to any soctal setting. · weekly · column. To submit • Well·\lornan ewns These phobias also alter qutstions,wrile to Martha A. • Birth Control Including behavior, usually through .· Simpson, D.O., M.BA., avoidance of a social set- Ohio University College of •lmplanon (First &ODiy ling. This causes people to Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. 3-year implantable miss important e\lents like Box 110, Athens, Ohio birth control school plays, company pic- 45701, or via e-~tuUl to read· nics or meetings at which erquestioils@famllymedi• Gardasil Vaccine they might be asked to make cinenews.org. Medkol infor· • STD detet:tion & treatmeot . areportorotherwisepartici- rnoJioninthiscolumnispro• Minimally·invasive pate. In some cases, the suf- vided as an educational serferer mi~ht also avoid eating vice ~;·It does not replizce gynecologic surgical cut m pubhc ' or shun the use the Jl ment of your per·• Pregnancy Care public rest-rooms. . . sonhl pnysician, _who should Oftentimes, people wtth be relied on to dio:gnose and • Essure (Scarless Permanent socia!J'hobia use alcohol to recommend treatment for Jane D. Broej:ker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) try an help them cope with any medical conditions. Past their fears. Medication is columns an available onUne . 113 East Memorial Drive available for all r_ypes of aJ wwwJamilymedicinephobias. and most sufferers news.org; Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ..--------------------1 Gynecology Servi·c·es Available In Meigs County . TEXAS HOLD EM' Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 player$, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 Re buys $20.00 with unlimltied re buys during the first blind levels. october 10 a 11ttl'at 7:00Pm~twp "t1 aftili.t-e of~ O'BLENESS HfALTH SVSTlM American Legion Hall 520 Weet Union Sl, Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 At~M~n*. . OH www.riverroseobgyn.com ' •• �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 Wednesday, October 8, 2008 Community Calendar Fed to buy massive . amounts of short-tenn debt BY JEANNINE AVERSA .t.P ECONOMICS WRITER • WASHJf\iGTON - The Federal Reserve·moved swiftly to break through a credit clog that is imperiling the ' economy, saying Tuesday it would buy massive amounts of short-tenn debt and hinting that it may cut interest rates. Wall Street was · unimpressed. The Dow Jones mdustrials shed more than SOO points. Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke wamed that the fmancial crisis has not only darkened the country's current economic performance but also could prolong the pain. "The outlook for economic . growth has worsened," Bernanke said in a speech at the annual meeting here of the National Assoc iation for Business Economics . His more gloomy assessment appeared to open the door wider to an interest rate Cut on or before Oct. 28-29. the central bank 's next meeting, to brace the wobbly eeonomy. The Fed's key u1terest rate now sta11ds at 2 percent. President Bush, saying the economic meltdown has 1\rought tough ·times for . many Americans. pledged that "we're going to come through this ." "Have faith, this economy is going to recover over time," Bush said in a speech at an office supply company ih the Washington suburb of Chatitilly, Va. "I wish I could · snap my lingers and make what- happened stop. But that's not the way it works .'' · The .president earlier reached out to European leaders to urge coordination on efforts to solve the finanCial crisis spreading around the globe. The White House said Bush was open to the idea of a leaders' summit on the economic upheaval. · Stocks slumped, however, as investors focused on Bernanke 's warnings and worries about the weakness of financial companies. Bank of America Corp. reported its third-quarter profits fell 68 percent. The three major U.S. stock indexes all fell more than 5 percent a day after a huge selloff Monday put the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years. The statements came against a backdrop of iltcreasing concern that a global recession (s rapidly developing. There is growing pressure for the U.S. government to do more beyond the $700 billion financial bailout eackage President Bush signed into law Friday. : To that end, the Fed invoked Depression-era emergency powers to begin buying commercial paper short-term funding that many companies rely on to pay thetr workers and buy supplies. : The government's bailout package is aimed at thawing lending by. buying rotten mortgages and other bad debts from banks and other (inancial in stitutions . By getting these bad debts off &ank's balance sheets, they might be in a better position tp raise capital and more Willing to lend to each other and to customers . · Tight credit has made it ~creasingly difficult and expensive for companies to iaise money to fund their Operations. . "The expansion of Federal Reserve lending is helping financial firms cope Y,.ith reduced access to their l!sual sources of fu nding," "emanke explained . . : Commercial paper is a way of borrowing money for short periods, typically ranging from overnight to (.ess than a week. : In more normal- times, about $100 billion of these short-term IOUs were out$tanding at any given time, $old by companies to buyers that included money market tnutual funds, pension funds and other investors. But this i;narket has virtually dried up as investors have become ioo. jittery to buy paper for tonger than overnight or a couple of days . . : The unstable siruation has left many companies vuiIierable. The notion under \he plan is for the government to provide a "backstop" that would give com• BY THE BEND !he Daily Sentinel Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama, DIll., left, and · Republican candidate Sen." John McCain, AAriz .. face · off during a townhallstyle presidential debate at' Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., Tuesday. panies a new /lace to get cash, the lie said. The action makes the Fed a crucial source of credit for nonfinancial businesses in addition, to commercial banks · and investment firms: Credit markets eased slightly, however, after the Fed's move .raised hopes it would quickly relieve the short-term funding problems plaguing some companies. European stocks were · mixed on hopes that central banks around 1he globe would coordinate on rate cuts. In Britain, the FfSE 100 index ended 0.4 percent higher, France's CAC-40 index in Paris gained 0.6 percent hi!;her, bu.t Germany's AP photo DAX shpped 1.1 percent. Iceland is facing. the prospect of bankruptcy, according to the Prime Minister Geir H. Haarde, after its banks went on a buying spree across Europe. accumulating massive debts in the process. The Fed said it is creating a new entity to buy threemonth unsecured and assetbacked commercial paper directly from eligible companies. It hopes to have the program up and running·: BY .CHARLES BABINGTON that said the $300 billion donations from individUals· for their chi'ldren but had yet ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER soon , Fed officials said. · cost of his initiative would at Fannie Mae and Freddie to say what the fine would Fed officials said they'll be paid out of the $700 bil- Mac, the two now-disgraced be. "Perha~s we will find buy as much of the debt as NASHVILLE, Tenn. lion approved late last week. mortgage industry giants. that out tomght," he said. ; necessary to get the market Barack Obama and John "I would order the secreObama quickly followed "There were some of us functioning again. They McCain clashed repeatedly tary of the Treasury to who stood up against it," up, saying that McCain refused to say how much over the causes and cures immediately buy up the bad McCain said of the lead-up to "voted against the expan~ that might be, but they for the worst economic cri- home loan mortgages in the financial crisis. "There sion" of the children's noted that around $1.3 tril- sis in 80 years Tuesday America and renegotiate at were others who took a hike." health care program the lion ·worth of commercial t;~ight i9 a debate i.. which · the new value of those Obama shot back th'at government runs. · paper would qualify. Republican McCain called hom.es. at the diminished McCain 's,campaign managThe two men prefer dra~ "The commercial paper for sweeping action by the value of those homes, and er, Rick Davis , has a stake matically different market has been under con- government · to directly let people be able to make in a Washington lobbying approaches to easing the siderable strain in recent shield many homeowners those payments and stay in firm that received thousands problem of millions of uniii: weeks as mo.ney market from mortgage foreclo sure . their homes," he said . of dollars a month from sured Americans.· McCain "It's my proposal. It's not mutual funds and other '· Is it expensive? Yes. But Freddie Mac until recently. favors a $5.000 tax credit investors" have become Sen. Obama's proposal. it's we all know, my friends, Pivoting quickly to show that he says would allow increasin~ly reluctant to buy not President Bush's pro- until we stabilize home val- his concern with members families to find and .afford commercial paper, esJ?CCiiilly posal ," McCain said ·in the · ues in America, we're never of the audience listening health care on their own. . longer-dated maturities . As debate that he hoped could goins to start turning around from a few feet away, he Obama wants to build on the market for commercial revive his fortunes in a pres- and creating jobs and fixing said, "You're not interested the current system , in which paper shrank, the Fed said idential race trending our economy, and we've got in politicians . ~inting fin- · millions receive coverage rates on the lonller-tenn debt · toward his rival. to give some trust and confi- ~er~. Wh~t you re interested through t~e workplace, with. "increased stgnificantlyi' In one pointed confronta- dence back to America ." to 1s trymg to figure O!Jt, government fundmg to help . making it more expensive for tion on foreign policy, McCain also said it was how is this going to impact uninsured families obtain companies to boiTOW. Obama blt~ntly challenged important ·to reform the you." · · coverage·. · The Treasury Department, McCain's steadiness. "This giant benefit programs such But that didn't sto~ the two Obama also said that which worked with the Fed is a guy who sang bomb, as Medicare, Medicaid and men from criticizmg one American International on the program, said the bomb, bomb Iran, who Social Security. another repeatedly as the top- Group Inc., which was action is "necessary to pre- called for the annihilation of "My friends, we are. not ics turned to energy, spend- bailed out b the govern• vent substantial disruphons North Korea - that I don't going to be able to provide ing, taxes and health care. ment, sho ive the to the financial markets and· think is an example of ·the same benefit for preObama said . McCain was Treasury $440 to cover · the economy." speaking softly." · sent-day workers that pre- . going to require taxes on the the costs o a company The Treasury will provide That came after McCain sent-day retirees have , health benefits workers . retreat at a osh California money to the Federal Reserve accused him of foolishly today," he said, although he receive from their employ- resort less than a week after. Bank of New York to support threatening to invade Pakistan · did not elaborate. ers.at the same time ·his t?lan the federal · intervention. the new program, the Fed and said, 'Tm not going to The· two men also com- would wipe out the abtlity "Those executives should be said. Fed officials would not telegraph my punches, which .peted to demonstrate .their of states to enforce their fired," he said; referring to say how rtiuch but believed it is what Sen. Obama did." qualifications as reformers own regulations to require the .participants in the retreat. would be substantial. The The debate was the sec- at a. time voters are clamor- · tests such as mammogl'ams. The debate also veered money would not come from ond · of three between the ing for change. McCain countered that into foreign policy, and the ·the $700 billion financial two major party rivals, and McCain accused Obama under his rival's plan "Sen. disputes were as intense as bailout President Bush signed the only one to feature a for- of being tbe Senate's sec- Obama will fme you" if par~ on the economy and domes~ into law on Fridat mat in which voters seated a · ond-highest recipient of ents fail to obtain coverage tic matters. "' If a company s commer- few feet away posed quescial paper is not backed by lions to the candidates. assets or other forms of They were polite, but the security acceptable to the ·strain of the campaign Fed, the company could pay showed. At one point , an upfront fee, the central McCain referred to Obama bank said. The amount of as "that one," rather than ((Yl Cefe6ration of.£ife 11 such a fee has noi yet been speaking his name. · determined. "It's good to be with )OU at . The. Fed said it hoped its a town hall . meeting ," We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary effort would jolt the commer- McCain also jabbed at hi s . cial paper market back to life. rival, who ·has spurned the "Thts facility should Republican's calls for numerencourage investors to once ous such joint appearances again engage in term lend- across the fall campaign. ing in the commercial paper They debated on a stage at market," the Fed said. That Belmont University four • Hog Roast • Musical Entertainment . should eventually spur weeks before Election Day in • Hayrides Truly Saved Trio financial companies to lend a race that has lately favored . • Holzer Wellness Wagon Forgiven Four to each other and to their Obama, both in national customers, including con- polls and in surveys in piv• Craft Show • Eye 2 Eye. .sumers, the Fed said. · otal battleground states. • Innatables & Games • Free to t!Ie Public The Fed said it planned to Not SUIJlrisingly. many of stop buying commercial the questions dealt with an paper on April 30, . 2009, .economy in trouble . unless the Federal . Reserve Obama said the ~urrent board agrees to extend the crisis was the "final ·verdict program. The Fed created a on the failed economic poliseparate entity to pool and cies of the last eight years" • hold the commercial paper it · that President Bush pursued buys. The Fed sajd this sliould and · were "supported by allow the central bank to Sen. McCain." · more easily manage the proHe contended that Bush, gram and better control risk. McCain and · ·others had There was $1.61 trillion in favored deregulation of the outstanding commercial financial industry, predictpaper, seasonally adjusted, ing that would "let markets on the market as of last run wild and prosperity Wednesday, according to the would rain down 'on all of Specialhing in the Following Seryjces For 20 Yeqrs.· most recent ·data from the us·. It didn't happen ." • Short and Long Term Care Provided · Fed. That was down from McCain's pledge to have • Offering Skilled and lntenncdiatc $1.70 trillion in the previous the government help indi,. Levels of Nursing Care · week. Since the summer of vidual homeowners avoid 2007, the market has shrunk foreclosure went beyond the • Reliabilitatipn: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech Th~rapy from more than $2.2 trillion. details of the bailout that • Payment Acce~ted Through: Medicare, Medicaid , Workers Compensation , As the number of failed recently cleared Congress. ' Private Insurance and Private Pay ' banks has gone up sharply this The legislatibn allows but year, Sheila Bair, head of the does not require Treamry to For more information or to reserve booth space for the event Federal Deposit Insurance purchase mortgages directcontact Michelle Kennedy or Emily Casto Corp., wants to boost fees to ly. Obama has . said previfinancial insiitutions to replen- .ously that idea should be ish the insurance fund that studied , and his campaign backs the nation's deposits: contended McCain's pro333 Page Street • Middleport, OH The increase would double posal was not a new one . (740) 992·6472 ~ the average paid by U.S. McCain's campaign www.overbrook~ehabilitationtenter.com banks and thrifts next year. issued a written statement n, Obama clash on tor econ crisis. . ~ Overbrook_!R,g.fia6i£itation Center . W Saturday, October 18, 2·008 .. 10:00 a.m.-2:00pm .. . '' •, I • • Public meetings Thursday, Oct. 9 . POME,ROY - Meigs County Commissioners meet at I I a.m:, due to scheduling conflict. Tuesday, Oct. 14 . SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees; regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Clubs and .organizations Wednesday, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE matrons of Past Harrisonville Order of Eastern Star Chapter 255, 12:30 p~ .• Wild Horse Cafe. Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. RUTLAND -Meigs Local Archery Boosters meet at the Meigs Intermediate School, 6 p.m .. PageA:J. Wednesday, October 8, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX POMEROY Motorcycle Association Wildwood Garden Club, "Delivered," regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., at the home of 5 p.m., Common Grounds, Betty Milhoan on nomination of officers. Flatwoods Road. Rich and Monday, Oct. 13 Ann Tomsu will speak on POMEROY - Big Bend organic · gardening. Farm Antique Club, 7:30 Installation of new officers. p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - Special breakfast meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 , to confer Entered Apprentice degree Wednesday, Oct. 8 on one candidate, and POMEROY - Revival Pellowcraft degree on one services at Pomeroy Church candidate. Breakfast at7:30 of the Nazarene , through a.m., followed by degree Sunday, 7 p.m. Wednesday work, 8:30. throu§h Saturday, and · 6 POMEROY - Return p.m. unday. Rev. Herman Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Stewart of Oak Hill, formerDaughters of the American ly of Hartford. W.Va., will Revolution, I p.m., at home he the speaker. of Betty Milhoan. Guest . S11turday, Oct. 11 speaker will be Amy REEDSNILLE - Soup Abercrombie of Athens, supper, 5 p.m .. "Dayspring" author ·and movie producer gospel group , 7 p.m., of'The Other House." Other Reedsville United hostesses are Mary Rose ; Methodist Church. Cleo Smith, Peggy Moore . . CHESHIRE - Chesbire POMEROY - Meigs · Baptist Church will host a County Ch~pter Christian benefit gbspel sing, 7 p.m ., to • Church events benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. Featured will be Dan Hayman and Country Hymntirners, Faith Hayman, Sid and Carol Hayman,Carlie and Sandra Wise, Priscilla Dodrill and· Ann Sayre, Cheryle Knight, Debbie Dodrill, Jerry · and Diana Frederick, Brian & Family Connections, Rita Oliver. Sunday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Carleton Church homecoming, with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by dinner at noon. Afternoon ·service to include "Dayspring Singers" and church singers. Church located on Kingsbury Road. Robert Vance is pastor. Grandma will reap: what she sows diminish my son's impor-, tance.'' How insulting! . This woman is not senile Dear Annie: I have two nor IS she. from another culchildren with my husband , ture where women are treatand he has a son from his ed as inferior. My sister first marriage. My mother- insists her mother-in-law is: in-law treats my stepson . too stupid to be corrected' "Luke," so much better than and she ignores her. I want, the other kids. She has to say something to this: Luke's pictures all over her rude woman in defense of house, but none of our chil - my sister at the next family dren. She buys Luke expen- gathering . Should I? sive toys all the time, but Doc.l9r's Sister Deilr Sister: Absolutely· our ch'ildren receive used, scratched presents, and only not . So Mom is old-fash-: on their birthdays and ioned, sexist and loves her, Christmas. son more than her daughter'. Mom makes no effort to in-law. Your sister gets to . Sunday, Oct. 12 . · spend time with our kids decide how to deal with this. she only lives a mile and she has chosen to ignore. REEDSVILLE - Ruth and do•vn the road. We have to it. We know you want to stick· Koenig will celebrate her practically her to be up for her, but we can see how: 85th birthday on Oct. 12. mvolv.ed in beg their lives . We sh~ earned that doctonite. Cards may be sent to 39054 do see plenty of her, howevSilver Ridge Rd ., er, when Luke spends the Please respect her decision. Dear Annie: I read the Reedsville, Ohio 45772 . weekend with us . letter from "Not Interesteq' I' ve asked my .mother-in- in the Stud," whose neigh:. law . about her favoritism bor constantly adjusts him-. and she said she feels bad self in her presence. . for Luke because his parMany years ago, I was. ing for the trip an the bal- ents are divorced and, smce employed by a male shop-•. ance two. weeks · before he is only with us part time . . keeper 10 years my senior. departure. All seats are on a sh~ feels she has to compen- He, too, kept adjusting h'im~ · first come, first serve basis. sate. My husband has talked self around me. I noticed' he. A waiting list will be estab- to her, too, but she sees performed the same ritual. lished if all seats are sold. nothing wrong with "mak- every time he spoke to a. female customer. but never· Refunds will only be given ing Luke feel .special." My children are too when talking to a female if your ticket is resold . Checks are to be made out young to realize what's family member. Tums out, he. · to the Meigs County · going on, but I hate to think was so self-conscious atbund. ·· Council on Aging. There how they'll feel when they women that he had a nervou~ will be a listed discount trip are older. My husband does- habit of continually checking. price for members who hold n't want to limit contact . to see if his fly was open,The. a silver or gold MCCoA because she is their grand- behavior was so ingrained, he. ma aild they love her. But I had no idea he was doing it.· . current membership. would like to see my chil- Once he became aware ·of the. dren's pictures on her wall, action, it stopped. -: Been · · too . I want her to show the There, Seen That same affection for my chilDear Been There: Thank dren as she does for Luke . you for pointing out an find ' thai we have the What should we do?·- additional, less worrisome. answer to your . Social Cinderella's Stepmother reason for this behavior. Security question. After all, Dear Stepmother: Mom Annie's Mailbox is writ-. we've published the most can dote on Luke without ten by Kathy Mitchell and cvmmonly asked questions ignoring the other grandchil- Marcy Sugar, longtime edion the website - 600 of dren, but we suspect she tors of the Ann Landers . them! · · feels that would be disloyal. column. Please e-mail_your Lasi year, .nearly 30 mil- This dynamic could change questions to anniesmail· lion people got answers to on its own as Luke gets older bo:r@comcast.net, or write their questions using our · and your .ehildren are more to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O .. Frequently Asked Questions . engaging for Grandma . We Box II8190, Chicago, IL. page. Next time you have a hope so. However .. unless 60611. To find out morfl. • question, look for answers she says or does mean things about Annie's Mailbox.;, to ihem online. , to your children, don't cur- and read feaJures by other Just visit the Frequently tail her visits. They will Creators Syndictlle writers Asked Questions on the accept her as she is if that is ·and cartoonists, visil the Social Security website at how you present it. Creotors Syndicate Web www.socialsecmj Iy.gov.. Meanwhile. are your parents page at www.creaJors.com. · close? Emphasize that relationship and find other grandparent figures to till the gap. Grandma will reap what she' sows. Dear Annie: My sister ing on the .circumstances. Adoption fees help cover and her husband both have the cost of main!3imng and Ph.D.s. Her mother'in-law addre-sses their mail to "Df. · feeding the anir:nals . Hahn says he and Kerns and Mrs. Smith" even hope to receive state and though she knows my sister • FREf 24t7 T~ SI.WO" federal grants. The refuge has earned the san\e distinclu!Ofioll tion as . her son. Thi s has also accep.ts .4onations. • 10 Hniillddrnsft wllh gone on for over a decade . • Custotn &.! Page - new~ , .....mtr &II'IOftl When asked' about this, . her mother-in-law stated, ~!J . "Well, my son is the head of BY KATHY MrrcHELL AND MARCY SUGAR <\ Birthdays · ' J l.. 'l Senior Citizens plan trip.to C;hristm~ show. POMEROY - Several ·seats remain on the chartered bus trip to Columbus · for the Rlldto City Music Hall Christmas Spectacular, Dec . · 10, at Nationwide Arena. . The 2008 show is the biggest production of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular in the show's 76-year history. This year marks the debut of a whole new show redesigned specifically for larger are- nas and will contain all of ence as snow falls on the the elements· of the 75th crowd, and enjoy the world · anniversary · edition. famous City Radio Considered the number one Rockettes performing .their holiday production in the · high kicks and unparalleled wprld, the show will cele- precision dance . brate Christmas with draThe cost for this trip will malic lighting ·effects, be $90.00 or $85.00 for silbreathtaking imagery, flying ver or gold members. This sequences, new musical will include motorcoach compositions and an array transportation and the ticket of new costumes. · to the show. Each one will The audience will experi- pay for their own meal. The ence special effects such as trip policy provides for a 50 Santa nying into the' audi - percent deposit hen register- I { ' A popular· Sl•te 10r' gett•mg answers ~ BY ELIZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENS , Do you have a question · 11bout the Social Security program that you would like answered quickly and simply? : Many people find that one <;Jf the easiest and best ways to get answers to their Social Security questions is to visit the · Frequently Asked Questions on Social Security's website . Just go to Social Security Online at www.socialsecurity.gov. At the upper riglit-hand side of do I replace a lost Social the webpage is a pulldown Security card?" . menu of Frequently Asked You can get answers to Questions. The menu questions like "How do I includes hundreds of com- . correct my name or birthday mon questions, convenient- listed on my Statement?" or ly separated into 25 separate "How do I request a subject areas. replacement S SA- 1099, Under the subject "bene- Benefit Statement for tax fits" there are more than 70 year 20077 and many more. comm,on questions. For If you can't find an example, "Do I have to pay answer to your particular income tax on my Social question about Social Security benefits?" Under Security, you can simply "Social Security number type in your question and and card," there are 70 Social Security will respond answers to common ques- by email. tions. For example, "How But in most cases, you'll Reptile refuge opens in Parkersburg . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . . (AP) - They may not be as cute and cuddly as puppies and kittens, but snakes and other cold-blooded critters ~eed love too. · .. ·· That's the philosophy behind Scaled Skins Inc., a reptile and amphibian Society of Parkersburg. refuge that opened in The humane society can't Parkersburg three weeks accept reptiles and amphibago. . ians at its shelter, and as a The refuge's operators, result, officials often ·must Matthew Hahn and euthanize these animals. Scaled Skins also will Michael Kerns, are working with the Humane . take other animals, depend• • • .-Me-... . . . Weelmil~ Famlly Medicme · ~rach1Wphobia nwre comnwn in those of European ancestry . . . : Ques~ion: My teenage daughter has developed an intense fear of spiders. In fact, every time she sees a ~ug of any type, she think.r It'S a spider and starts to icream and run into another toom. What causes tf!is fear, 11 nd what can be done to help her? : Answer: The fear of spiis more prevalent in !hose of European descent. Apparently, . this is because In ' the Middle Ages ~uropeans noted that spiders were often found in the !hatched roofs of houses bear black rats. This may ~ave .been one of the reasons that Europeans started lo believe that spiders were the source of the plague. : Jt was actually fleas that earried the plague from the. rats to humans, but tl!js was not discovered until ·many j:enturies later. This negative •ttitude toward spiders was ltpparently passed down in j:luropean families. In many ~on-European cultures, spt· ilers are actually considered iigns of gOod luck. ~ers . • A mild aversion to spiders because of one's cultural heritage or other factors is generally not a major prob!em. But an intense reaction like your daughter's is called a phobia. The specific type of phobia she has is called is called arachnophobia. , A phobia can be defined as an intense fear of an event, object or feeling , The fear is so intense that it causes a person to change ·his or her behavior. Pho~ias, . which affect 10' to 20 percent of the adult population, are actually a kind of anxiety disorder. Arachnophobia is classified by psychologists as a specific phobia, also cal led a stmple phobia. These types of phobi~s involv~ the fear of an object or sttuation, such as fear of spiders, snakes, doj!;s, animals, heights, smalf spaces or flying. The phobia can be so severe that it changes a person's life. A person who is phobic about flying either never travels by plane, or seeks ' Racine resident receiving transpla.,t · : RACINE - Homer Proffitt of Racine is undergoing ' · suigery today at University f:{ospital in Columbus for a. aoubie heart .valve'transplant. The 77-year·old man served to the Korean War and retired from The Ridges (Athens · State Hospit~.) Cards may be ·sent _to ~im at his home in Raoine. He IS expected to be hospitalized about a week. Pomeroy's Chief of Poli~e Maik Proffitt is his son . .. C::;,., 1o6x !~oc~~~i~~o~da~_~rt~d ~} IJgn Up OnHntl www.(ocMNet.~ medical ·attention for help respond well to treatment. · . htm. She IS not as u:nportant with the problem. · · · Psychotherapy can also be as my s~m. so I wtll never Social phobias are another very effective, especially in use her title because It could common type of phobia. the case of specific phobias. These involve a fear of So, I'd recommend that you embarrassment or humilia- ask your family doctor for tion in social situations. the proper referral to help . . Sometimes this is limited to your dau!lhter deal with her specific situations, like stage fear of sptders. fright, or it may be generalFamily Medicine® is a ized to any soctal setting. · weekly · column. To submit • Well·\lornan ewns These phobias also alter qutstions,wrile to Martha A. • Birth Control Including behavior, usually through .· Simpson, D.O., M.BA., avoidance of a social set- Ohio University College of •lmplanon (First &ODiy ling. This causes people to Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. 3-year implantable miss important e\lents like Box 110, Athens, Ohio birth control school plays, company pic- 45701, or via e-~tuUl to read· nics or meetings at which erquestioils@famllymedi• Gardasil Vaccine they might be asked to make cinenews.org. Medkol infor· • STD detet:tion & treatmeot . areportorotherwisepartici- rnoJioninthiscolumnispro• Minimally·invasive pate. In some cases, the suf- vided as an educational serferer mi~ht also avoid eating vice ~;·It does not replizce gynecologic surgical cut m pubhc ' or shun the use the Jl ment of your per·• Pregnancy Care public rest-rooms. . . sonhl pnysician, _who should Oftentimes, people wtth be relied on to dio:gnose and • Essure (Scarless Permanent socia!J'hobia use alcohol to recommend treatment for Jane D. Broej:ker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) try an help them cope with any medical conditions. Past their fears. Medication is columns an available onUne . 113 East Memorial Drive available for all r_ypes of aJ wwwJamilymedicinephobias. and most sufferers news.org; Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ..--------------------1 Gynecology Servi·c·es Available In Meigs County . TEXAS HOLD EM' Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 player$, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 Re buys $20.00 with unlimltied re buys during the first blind levels. october 10 a 11ttl'at 7:00Pm~twp "t1 aftili.t-e of~ O'BLENESS HfALTH SVSTlM American Legion Hall 520 Weet Union Sl, Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 At~M~n*. . OH www.riverroseobgyn.com ' •• �' ' • • ~ageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 8, 2008 • • ' · The Daily Sentinel Eiden.can't abide by the trnth authority the vice president It's ironic that during the has from the legislative 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio vice-presidential depate in standpoint is the vote, only (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 St. Louis. Joe Biden called when there is a tie vote. He Vice President Dick Cheney · www.mydallysentlnal.com has no authority relative to ·"dangerous." There's somethe Congress. The idea he's thing very dangerous about Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn part of the legislative Joe Biden. Lopez branch is a bizarre notion Just take. a listen to what Dan Goodrich invented by Dick Cheney to the Delaware Democrat had Publisher aggrandize. the power of a to say six years ago, during unitary executive. and look · the run-up to the U.S. invaCharlene Hoeflich · sion of Iraq: "I do not ing member of the surrender where it has gotten us . It has General Manager-News Editor believe this is a rush to war.' party, insulting Gen. · David been very dangerous." Not a part of the legislaI believe it is a march to Petraeus as the mastermind tive br:•11ch'! of the surge pleaded his case peace and security· Biden insisted on playing (Saddam Hussein) possess- before the Senate. So much es chemical and biological for the long haul. Biden was the constitutional lawyer Congress shall make n.o law respecting an weapons and is seeking against war in Iraq before during prime-time televi establishment of religion, or prohibiting the nuclear weapons." Further, he was for it before he was sion, a role he clearly can't hack. The doughty senator free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Biden insisted: "We must be against it. clumsily attempted to pin clear with the American Yet, somehow, conven. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . Cheney to the ropes with people that we are commit- tiona! wisdom heralds him people peaceably to assemble, and to petition weak jab: "The idea he this ting to Iraq for · the long along with Barack the Government for a redress of, grievances. haul; not just the day after, Obama , during. the first doesn't realize (sic) that but the decade after." presidential debate in Article I of th~ Constitution It was 'a much different Mississippi - as a wise defines the role of the vice - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution position from the one the man of foreilln policy. But president. That's .the execuchairman of the Senate he's far from at . and, further, tive branch. He works in the Foreign Relations Iraq isn' t the on ly area executive branch." A small Committee took during the where Biden shows bad detail for Biden: Article I of the Constitution defines the first Bush administrati·on, judgment. legislative powers of the when he opposed an inter- ' Obama's running mate . can't read the federal government. And vention to drive Hussein's also , Iraqi troops .out of Kuwait. Constitution, a basic · the veep. shows up there. And from Cheney, we can · After the Gulf :.Var, Biden requirement, one would admitted he had beenvirong ·think , of-serving in the gov- move onto another branch and begged Bill Clinton to . ernment that august docu- of the federal government, . go after the Middle Eastern ment defines. After declar- so we've covered all three · · dictator. ing Cheney a menace , in discussing the problem Now, of course, after he Biden went on to unilateral- that is Biden. When voted for the war in Iraq ]y redefine the office of the Clarence Thomas went Dear Editor: before the Senate Judiciary If the thought of erasing the ways of God from our gov- under the second Bush vice president. He proclaimed: "The only Committee in 1991. Biden ernment does not trouble us, then we ought to take a good administration, he's a standlook at the financial world and the mess that the sins of :deceit and greed haw placed upon our citizens. When man perceiveS" that there are no restraints on his activity, the .worst comes into play: Professionals negotiate mortgages :with the uninformed, starting them. out with a low rate of :interest that they may likely not be able to afford later on :- no credit rating available and no salary history - and ;(\uickly get their cut our of the deal. Then they package •what is now called toxic paper and sell it as "securities" to A~f:RS' :folks all over the world. Honesty is always C()mmended, even if it hurts. Deception, fraud and outright lying not only hurts the buyer when the m0 rtgage isn't being paid, but as we see today in our current crisis the entire lending industry is in deep trou-. ble and some have already failed. Our deception now pollutes many other countries, many of whom are lending us money for our debt. Not a good witness. • The Speaker is now calling for several hearings to find out ·"What went wrong?" We already .know what went :wrong: Contributions by Fannie and Freddie to Hnuse ;leadership limited oversight of wrong practices and a ;deaf ear to the· problem. So ci tizens suffer and they pay ·for bailouts. · Partisanship is so fervent that it trumps American's interests. 1 guess George Washington had wisdom when he opposed political parties from the start. " God's ways are above our ways, without any question. ;He lays out the best and right ways, and then leaves it up ;to us to make the choice. Far too many are saying, "I did ·it my way.'' . Bob Weedy :READER'S VIEW Deceit Wtth ·no restraint, twrSt happens IS A6CQD FRIEND OF M/Nf. put on a show. as he tends to. He quoted Thomas allegedly supporting ju~i ­ cial activism. "I:homas drdn't remember the quote. That's because he never said such a thing. he learned · from his researchers after the debate. Biden took him completely out of context. In his book, "My Grandfather's Son" (Harper PerenniaL 2008). Thomas recalls his interaction with Biden: "Throughout my life I've often found truth embedded in the lyrics of my favorite records. At Yale, for example, I'd listened Often to 'Smiling Faces Sometimes.' a song by the Undisputed Truth that warns of the. dangers of trusting the hypocrites who 'pretend to be your friend' while secretly planning to do you wrong. Now I knew I'd met one of them : Senator Biden's smooth, insincere promises that he would treat me fairly were nothing but talk." A dangerously inconsis-· tent senator full qf "smooth. insincere promises" doesn't exactly sound like change we can believe in, does it'! · ( Kathrvn Lopez is the edi· tor of . National Review Online (II'Ww.nat iona/reviell'.com). She can be contacted at klopez@rrationalrel'iew.com.) THANKS FOR MENTIONING' THE · 'KEATING FIVE'. Logan Elections letters advisory Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up unti/5 p.m. orr Friday, Oct. 24. Letrers teceived after that deadline will not be published. Letrers should be 300 words ilt length or less and must address ·issues, not persu n<1lities. Letrers endorsing local o'r IUition·al candidates. or collfaining personal attacks. will not be accepted. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Greedy, ~asel & Snake is going bankrupt! : Letters to the editor are welcome. They shou7d be less ;rlran 300 ~<: ords. All/etters are subjett to editing." must be :siRned. and include address and telephone number. No ·Wt.l'igned letters will be P"blished. Letters should be in 'good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of :thunks to or1<ani~arions and individuals will not he accept;ed{ilr pub/icatimi. . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our .main concern •n all storieS is to be accurate. if you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) " 992-2158. Our main number II (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . (USPS 213-~) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Fri<lay. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5econd-dass postage patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Assooated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Pottmaalef: ~nd address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769. Subscription Rates By e•rrier or molar ·r oute News '1 0.27 One month - Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ' Reporter:-Bnan Reed, Ext 14 One ynr • Reportlll': Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 Senior C~lzen ratH One month '10.27 One yeoor '103.90 Advertising · '11.5.84 50' Dotty '""* Outolde S.loo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 OutoldeSaloo: Brenda Davis, Ext16 . Clo. .JCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 •. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsC mydatlysentinel .~ Web: '«''W.mydailysef1tinel.oom S..W:.boia l!lnJkj n """""" dir9ct 10 Ill Drily Sa'*1al. No sub· scrlptton bi mail permitted n weas where home camer &ervice tS ltVBII- . able. Mall Sub.crlptlon lnekle Metgo County 13 Wet.ks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks •121.11 Outside Melg1 County 1J Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 ' I'm not a money expert, but that's OK because there are plenty of them on television. So I've been doing what all the TV experts say: Pay yourself first, put some money in every paycheck , take advantage of your employer's matching grants and diversify, diversify, diversify. I have done all those things and I can't tell you wh4t a comfort it is to have a substantial and evergrowing nest egg. When I retire, I won't have to worry whether Social Security is still solveni; I won't have to worry about inflation; I won't have to worry about money at all, it's sitting in an account at my stockbroker's, :mfe, secure and making babies. But when I opened my statement this month, half my money was gone! Stolen! Ripped off! Robbed! I did exactly what anyone who's been robbed does. I called the pdlice. They were stunned ~hen I told them how much money the thieves got away with. "Why do you keep that much money at home? Are you a drug dealer? Why didn't they take it alJ?" "Hey, I'm the victim here. I pay ruy taxes . You work for me, remember?" "Guess what? I pay taxes , too. Just an.~wer the· questions." · Jim Mullen "I'm not a drug · dealer. ·The money wasn't at home. It supoosed to be safe in my 401k.r. . "Well , that's not a police problem, buddy. My pension plan lost money, too." "Who did you arrest for that'! It sounds like the same modus operandi of the guy who stole my money." ''No one stole your money. That's just the way the stock market works . Some days you're up. some days you're down . Call your stock broker, he' II exr,Iain it all to you." 'I think my stockbroker's · in on it. He's got to be 'a person of interest' don't you think?" ''I'll tell you what," says the cop, "When they bail your stock~roker out, tell ham to g1ve you your money back." "How can anyone bail him out? He's · nof even in jail yet!" It sounds like the cops were looking the other way. Was this an inside job? • A conspiracy? I called my broker at Greedy, Weasel & Snake. Bradford Mefirst answered on the first ring. "Oh, i(s only you," he answered, "Listen, I can't talk right now, I'm expecting an important call." · "From your bail bonds-· _ man?" . ·, "What are you talking about? I'm expecting a call from my congressman. I donate a lot of money to his campaign. 1 want him to vote for the $700 billion bailout." "Well, throw in a few hundred thousand fer me while you're at it, and I won't press charges." "Press charges?" I explained that half my 40 I k had disappeared. . "Nobody took your money. Hold. on to your · stock and it will go up again. This is a good time to buy stocks, things are cheae." "Lake my house. Thanks for reminding me. So, you think I should put in more money in my 40 I k? Wouldn't it be simpler just to put it in yours?" "I am not stealing your money. There 's a financial crisis. Banks are failing. Credit must be restored. Didn 't you hear the nation's largest car dealer went out of business .:Local Briefs because it couldn't get credit from its bank?" "Maybe they went out of business because they sold crappy gas-guzzlers that nobody wants to buy anymore . Maybe they went out . of business because their prices were' too high. Maybe they went out of business because their owner didn 't put any of the money he made for the last 20 years in a 401k - like I did. Maybe he blew it all on the ponies and slot ~achine~ . instead of saving rl'for a ramy day." ,"I feel your pain." "No, you don't. Not unless you've had a good caning recently. Let me ask you something. Why is it that if s<imeonc robs a 7Eleven of $~0. they put him . m Jar! and_throw away the key. But at a gang loots billions of dollars from small invest<irs , Congress wants to 'rescue' them? Does that sound fair to you?" • "Hey. nice talkiflg to you. I gotta go. Congress is on the phone . And don't worry if you hear Greedy, Weasel & Snake is going bankrupt. That's just a rumor." . (Jim Mulle11 is the author of "It Tt1ke.r a Villa!ie Idiot: Complicatinli the Simple Life " wrd ·"Baby:, Fim Tatloo." You can reada him at jim_mullen@myway.Com.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Feds question new voter checks in'6 states Bv KATE BRUMBACK Scout registration TRICK oR TREAT... WILLIAM VVednesday,~ober8,zoo8 POMEROY - Girl Scouts open registrations will be held as follows: 6-7:30 p.m. , Oct. 9, Eastern Library; II ·a.m. to I p.m., Oct. II, Racine Library ; 1:30-3:30 p.m., Oct. 12. Pomeroy Library. !!)formation about joining Girl Scouts is available by calting Deb Dowler at 594-5455. . . . Correction RUTLAND - This year 's St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride raised. $18,930 for the children's research hospital , not $17 ,285 . Ohio man convicted in deputy's shooting.· MARIETTA (AP) - A southeast Ohio · man has been convicted of attempted murder in the wounding of a deputy 'sheriff shot in the face. . , A Washington County jury also found 33-year-old Jason Berecz of Reno guilty Tuesday on a dozen other counts in the early April shootinll and an all-night standoff that followed. · Sheriff Larry Mmcks said Sgt. Scott Parks came under fire whife responding to a call .about a domestic dispute. The deputy was hit near his right eye and underwent treatment at Ohio State University Medical Center before returning to work a few weeks later. Berecz will be sentenced Nov. 18 . Assistant Prosecutor Kevin Rings says he faces the potential of 50 or more years in prison . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Federal officials have asked election officials in six states to investigate whether social security number checks are being improperly run on people registering to vote. Social Security Commissioner Michael Astrue sent a letter Friday to the ·secretaries of state of Alabama, Georgia and battleground states Indiana, Nevada, North Ca(olina and Ohio. The letter noted they had submitted "extraordinarily high levels" of verification requests. "Such a volume appears to be much greater than one would expect, given that states of comparable or larger populations have a significantly .]ower number of verification requests:· Astrue wrote iri his letter to Georgia officials. With nearly two million requests since Oct I, 2(X}7, Georgia has made far more social security number verification requests than any other state·, according to the Social Security Administration . Secretary of State Karen Alabama was second with · HandeL about one million requests. Alabama Secretary of Helen Butler, of the inde- State Beth Chapman attribpendent Georgia Coalition uted the high number of for the Peoples' Agenda , verification requests to the said she would like an large number of people regexplanation why the num- istering to · vote. Alabama ber of requests far exceeds residents have until 10 days the number of newly regis- before the ballot to register. tered Georgia voterS. "We have had a record "We certainly will be fol- number of people register to· lowing this very closely· vote ... If that's increasing because we want to make the number of times the sure the process is being Social Security carried out correctly." said Administration is having to Butler." whose advocacy check numbers that's an excellent problem to have. group educates voters. Georgia Deputy Secretary and it means more people of State Rob Simms said are involved in democracy," Tuesday that Astrue's letter Chapman said. arrived a day earlier and it Because of the letter, was the first time state offi- Chapman said she is asking cials were alerted to an voter registrars to first unusually high number of check drivers' licenses requests. whenever possible. · "At . this point today. I Gary Bartlett, director of would dispute those · fig- North+arolina 's State Board ures," Simms said · in a of Elections, said the Social phone interview. . Security Administration was By Monday's deadline , questioning why the state Georgia registered just over has had almost 400 ,000 406,000 new voters this social security validations year for the Nov. 4 election, for the year. But the state said Matt Carrothers ; a also has had some 700,000 spokesman . for Georgia voter registrations ahead of Friday's deadline . While drivers' license are used to verify many voters, said North Bartlett Carolina's large military and college communities could be registering with out-of-state licenses. He said others may have used social security numbers as the easiest to remember. Under the Help America Vote Act of 2002. many states have an agreement with the Social Security Administration requiring them to submit the last four digits of a new voter's social security number for verification if the person does not have a valid stateissued ID such as a license. "Rest assured, we think this is just absolutely offbase," Bartlett said. Astrue wants the six states that received the letters to make sure their officials are verifying only those new voters who don't have acceptable state-issued identification , in line. with their agreements with the agency, Social Security Administration spokesman Mark Lassiter said Tuesday by phone. ' Health from Page At. the institutions themselves in the local. economy, salaries of doctors, nurses, and maintenance staff employed by health-related institutions. Indirect impacts refer to second round expenditures made by health-related institutions from other sectors within the local econo- my. For example, indirect impacts can include food purchased locally for a hospital's cafeteria or office. supplies purchased locally for a doctor's office. Induced impacts refer to the increased sales of goods and services in the local economy dt,te to the health sector e .: .~loyees living and working in the county. These impacts, in turn, positivel,Y affect other sectors and the1r emplpyees, who then create further impacts on additional sectors, according to the ODH and OU Voinovich School release. To the extent that these second round expenditures occur in the same area or local economy as the original jobs, they se,rve to enhance the econotruc wellbeing of that area and should · be included-when measuring · the economic benefits of rural health facilities. Another way of expressing this concept is that a dollar spent in any sector of a local economy will generate additional dollars iri other sectors. For example, · a health care worker in Meigs County purchases clothes for his or per family at the local· clothing store, generating. income for the stpre 's owner. The owner .saves sorne of this money and spends the ' rest, thereby providing income for another local resident. The third person saves part of this money and ,spends the rest,· which becomes income for a fourth person , and so forth. The sum of the total direct, indirect, and induced income is the total income generated in the local economy by the health sector. Employment functions in much the same manner, and hence employment in health settings results in additional employment in the remainder of the local economy. · The total impact of the health sector on the local economy .can be calculated using an economic model known as a "multiplier". The multiplier expresses the number of additional jobs or amou·nt of additional income created by each job or each dollar earned in the health .sector. Employment and income data were obtained from IMPLAN , which bases its data on the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (ES-202) and the Bureau of Economic Analysis' Regional · Economic Information System (REIS). Retail sales estimates apply to reiail purchases made within Meigs County by persons employed directly and indirectly in the health sector. These esti. mates are derived from data from the Ohio Department of Taxation. Total Economic Impact Findings from Meigs County's latest statistics show the following: • The latest statistics show .the health sector in Meigs County directly employing 492 people, and directly generating a total payroll of $14.7 million. • In tertns of employment, ·the main contributor within the health .sector was nursing and residential care which employed 242 persons. • In tenns of income. the D1Nct Health C1nt Employmlnt In llllp CoulltJ Nu..lng& Rroliler&t c.. 41.1% 7.2% Toll! Economic lmpiCt Emplopd 0 llulll~llr lncame Mutllplu Tolllllml*l Tcallml*t 0 0 0 1.14 , 8,488 . 1,499 15 8, 115. 1.13 8.908 1,1102' .31' 621 1.13 5811 138 1 1.20 3 1011 1.11 118 27 0 53 1.21 . 114 1,8811 1.13 2,127 ?483 5 15 1.20 11 382 1.24 4114 112 1 us · 1&1 5,tl&ll NutPIQ l!ld Nlilllntlll an 242 1.18 280 Haml hulh ... Hl'f1cea 38 1.08 3 l'hlnM!alllllld drug ..... Ollllf -II!Oiy ......... TOIII Mlige County Economy ........ Sedor • • ~ ol Mligs County ECOIICIIIIy main contributor within the health· sector was nursing and · residential care, with earnings of $6.1 million. • The combined direct, indirect, and induced impact of the health sector in Meigs County was 586 jobs and $16.7 million in earned income in 2006. • The direct, ·indirect, and induced sales income generated by the health sector amounted to $3.9 million. The I .00 percent sale tax that was retained by the county resulted in a $39,000 CountY llleeTIIX 0 145 ---Talll Hlllllllector - - - --·- ..... " 11*1 0 0.00 lla1plall . OlllcN ol pltyllcUnl, deilliltl, llld ather ....... '"'' II lui'... DenllllorbooiiO<lll . _ (sn.-ndll lnccime {$TIIC't•r Mil) . Emplorment 0.00 - - - · - see 1.14 - ----· · -----1.11- - - -14,111 ---~--- 18.701----··-· 5.ezt 5,ezt 128,838 12&,838 8.7% 10.4~ 1U~ 13.1nlo contribution to the economy. employment and 13.0% per• In 2006, the health sec- cent for income . These Meigs County findtor was directly responsible for 8.7% of the county's ings show the economic benemployment and 11.4% per- efit of the employment and cent of its . payroll. · income provided by the Moreover, the combined health sector. The more health .direct, indirect, and induced services that are provided in impact of the health sector Meigs County, the greater the was even ' greater, with . the share of these revenues is capmultiplier effect increasing tured and re-circulated within these figures to 10.4% for the local economy. The ODH • 18 - - -· -3,872 - - - - 311 - and Voinovich report demonstrates the importarice of the health sector in Meigs County and this sector's contributions to the local economy. In addition to providing a "snapshot" of the current contributions the report also indicates the economic development potential of adding new health services in Meigs County. Permitted·rrom·Page Al feet in diameter. There wiil from the Ohio Department be a "clean coal pile" on the of Transportation to conactual mine site on struct .a covered conveyor 'Vellowbush Road. The coal over Ohio 124. Residents will also notice js then placed onto the conveyor which will CI'()SS O~io ponds, diversion ditches 124 to reach the Mergs .Pomt · and top soil piles at the site. The law allows residents· l:lock facility and eventually the barges : Gatling had who oppose the permit the already .received consent ·chance to appeal the decision 30 days from the date the permit was issued. A letter opposing or appealing ·the decision must be sent to the Ohio Rectamation ·Commission and John Husted, chief of the Ohio Division · of Mineral Resources Management within the30 day time frame . · Garne. The event is an annu- viding the fire department . al fundraiser for the associa- approves the date. The auxtion's holiday promotions. It iliary will se~e refreshwill be held · at the . ments. Doors open at 5 P,.m., Middleport firehouse, pro- and the game begins at 6. . h • discrimination . . . h . uolily health care w•t OU• l'nl>i4ing accm to ~·:~:;~h ~ond Avenue . Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-0540 . • ·FestivitieSfiomPageAt chicken and noodles for the . 'September luncheon. The luncheon sold out shortly after noon. ' ' The October lunch will 'include chili and potato 'soup, sandwiches and desserts. The cost is $5. Sue Stone, who presided 'at the meeting in the absence <Of President Brenda Phalin, ·said Some have asked that the lunches continue into the winter months, but no plans for extending them have .'bten made . • The association set a· pre.liminary date of Nqv. 18 for Jts aututn!) Bear Basket OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 I :OOPM.- 4:00 Pjf. · · · s as we . . d and roud to invite you to JOin u Family Healthcare. lnc . as pleaseest Ioc~tion in Middleport . . I celebrate our new vie will have a very rnforma 2008 OnTbursday, tober 16H, r'rom t·OO p.m. to 4:00p.m. .. Open ouse · ff . · "meet and greet .. d introduction of our sta v·ded . There will be a facrhty tour an . . Light refreshments w•ll be p;o~ 992-0~40 or S V p t Wanda Edwards at . Please ~i-a ~~~i~ at cheertigerrose@yahoo .com . . O . c "'IJe ~ ~.-'It leJ/et6k~~ -~41uf· t. ' \ • • • �' ' • • ~ageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 8, 2008 • • ' · The Daily Sentinel Eiden.can't abide by the trnth authority the vice president It's ironic that during the has from the legislative 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio vice-presidential depate in standpoint is the vote, only (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 St. Louis. Joe Biden called when there is a tie vote. He Vice President Dick Cheney · www.mydallysentlnal.com has no authority relative to ·"dangerous." There's somethe Congress. The idea he's thing very dangerous about Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn part of the legislative Joe Biden. Lopez branch is a bizarre notion Just take. a listen to what Dan Goodrich invented by Dick Cheney to the Delaware Democrat had Publisher aggrandize. the power of a to say six years ago, during unitary executive. and look · the run-up to the U.S. invaCharlene Hoeflich · sion of Iraq: "I do not ing member of the surrender where it has gotten us . It has General Manager-News Editor believe this is a rush to war.' party, insulting Gen. · David been very dangerous." Not a part of the legislaI believe it is a march to Petraeus as the mastermind tive br:•11ch'! of the surge pleaded his case peace and security· Biden insisted on playing (Saddam Hussein) possess- before the Senate. So much es chemical and biological for the long haul. Biden was the constitutional lawyer Congress shall make n.o law respecting an weapons and is seeking against war in Iraq before during prime-time televi establishment of religion, or prohibiting the nuclear weapons." Further, he was for it before he was sion, a role he clearly can't hack. The doughty senator free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Biden insisted: "We must be against it. clumsily attempted to pin clear with the American Yet, somehow, conven. of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . Cheney to the ropes with people that we are commit- tiona! wisdom heralds him people peaceably to assemble, and to petition weak jab: "The idea he this ting to Iraq for · the long along with Barack the Government for a redress of, grievances. haul; not just the day after, Obama , during. the first doesn't realize (sic) that but the decade after." presidential debate in Article I of th~ Constitution It was 'a much different Mississippi - as a wise defines the role of the vice - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution position from the one the man of foreilln policy. But president. That's .the execuchairman of the Senate he's far from at . and, further, tive branch. He works in the Foreign Relations Iraq isn' t the on ly area executive branch." A small Committee took during the where Biden shows bad detail for Biden: Article I of the Constitution defines the first Bush administrati·on, judgment. legislative powers of the when he opposed an inter- ' Obama's running mate . can't read the federal government. And vention to drive Hussein's also , Iraqi troops .out of Kuwait. Constitution, a basic · the veep. shows up there. And from Cheney, we can · After the Gulf :.Var, Biden requirement, one would admitted he had beenvirong ·think , of-serving in the gov- move onto another branch and begged Bill Clinton to . ernment that august docu- of the federal government, . go after the Middle Eastern ment defines. After declar- so we've covered all three · · dictator. ing Cheney a menace , in discussing the problem Now, of course, after he Biden went on to unilateral- that is Biden. When voted for the war in Iraq ]y redefine the office of the Clarence Thomas went Dear Editor: before the Senate Judiciary If the thought of erasing the ways of God from our gov- under the second Bush vice president. He proclaimed: "The only Committee in 1991. Biden ernment does not trouble us, then we ought to take a good administration, he's a standlook at the financial world and the mess that the sins of :deceit and greed haw placed upon our citizens. When man perceiveS" that there are no restraints on his activity, the .worst comes into play: Professionals negotiate mortgages :with the uninformed, starting them. out with a low rate of :interest that they may likely not be able to afford later on :- no credit rating available and no salary history - and ;(\uickly get their cut our of the deal. Then they package •what is now called toxic paper and sell it as "securities" to A~f:RS' :folks all over the world. Honesty is always C()mmended, even if it hurts. Deception, fraud and outright lying not only hurts the buyer when the m0 rtgage isn't being paid, but as we see today in our current crisis the entire lending industry is in deep trou-. ble and some have already failed. Our deception now pollutes many other countries, many of whom are lending us money for our debt. Not a good witness. • The Speaker is now calling for several hearings to find out ·"What went wrong?" We already .know what went :wrong: Contributions by Fannie and Freddie to Hnuse ;leadership limited oversight of wrong practices and a ;deaf ear to the· problem. So ci tizens suffer and they pay ·for bailouts. · Partisanship is so fervent that it trumps American's interests. 1 guess George Washington had wisdom when he opposed political parties from the start. " God's ways are above our ways, without any question. ;He lays out the best and right ways, and then leaves it up ;to us to make the choice. Far too many are saying, "I did ·it my way.'' . Bob Weedy :READER'S VIEW Deceit Wtth ·no restraint, twrSt happens IS A6CQD FRIEND OF M/Nf. put on a show. as he tends to. He quoted Thomas allegedly supporting ju~i ­ cial activism. "I:homas drdn't remember the quote. That's because he never said such a thing. he learned · from his researchers after the debate. Biden took him completely out of context. In his book, "My Grandfather's Son" (Harper PerenniaL 2008). Thomas recalls his interaction with Biden: "Throughout my life I've often found truth embedded in the lyrics of my favorite records. At Yale, for example, I'd listened Often to 'Smiling Faces Sometimes.' a song by the Undisputed Truth that warns of the. dangers of trusting the hypocrites who 'pretend to be your friend' while secretly planning to do you wrong. Now I knew I'd met one of them : Senator Biden's smooth, insincere promises that he would treat me fairly were nothing but talk." A dangerously inconsis-· tent senator full qf "smooth. insincere promises" doesn't exactly sound like change we can believe in, does it'! · ( Kathrvn Lopez is the edi· tor of . National Review Online (II'Ww.nat iona/reviell'.com). She can be contacted at klopez@rrationalrel'iew.com.) THANKS FOR MENTIONING' THE · 'KEATING FIVE'. Logan Elections letters advisory Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up unti/5 p.m. orr Friday, Oct. 24. Letrers teceived after that deadline will not be published. Letrers should be 300 words ilt length or less and must address ·issues, not persu n<1lities. Letrers endorsing local o'r IUition·al candidates. or collfaining personal attacks. will not be accepted. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Greedy, ~asel & Snake is going bankrupt! : Letters to the editor are welcome. They shou7d be less ;rlran 300 ~<: ords. All/etters are subjett to editing." must be :siRned. and include address and telephone number. No ·Wt.l'igned letters will be P"blished. Letters should be in 'good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of :thunks to or1<ani~arions and individuals will not he accept;ed{ilr pub/icatimi. . • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our .main concern •n all storieS is to be accurate. if you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) " 992-2158. Our main number II (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . (USPS 213-~) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Fri<lay. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. 5econd-dass postage patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Assooated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Pottmaalef: ~nd address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4 5769. Subscription Rates By e•rrier or molar ·r oute News '1 0.27 One month - Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ' Reporter:-Bnan Reed, Ext 14 One ynr • Reportlll': Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 Senior C~lzen ratH One month '10.27 One yeoor '103.90 Advertising · '11.5.84 50' Dotty '""* Outolde S.loo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 OutoldeSaloo: Brenda Davis, Ext16 . Clo. .JCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 •. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsC mydatlysentinel .~ Web: '«''W.mydailysef1tinel.oom S..W:.boia l!lnJkj n """""" dir9ct 10 Ill Drily Sa'*1al. No sub· scrlptton bi mail permitted n weas where home camer &ervice tS ltVBII- . able. Mall Sub.crlptlon lnekle Metgo County 13 Wet.ks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks •121.11 Outside Melg1 County 1J Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 ' I'm not a money expert, but that's OK because there are plenty of them on television. So I've been doing what all the TV experts say: Pay yourself first, put some money in every paycheck , take advantage of your employer's matching grants and diversify, diversify, diversify. I have done all those things and I can't tell you wh4t a comfort it is to have a substantial and evergrowing nest egg. When I retire, I won't have to worry whether Social Security is still solveni; I won't have to worry about inflation; I won't have to worry about money at all, it's sitting in an account at my stockbroker's, :mfe, secure and making babies. But when I opened my statement this month, half my money was gone! Stolen! Ripped off! Robbed! I did exactly what anyone who's been robbed does. I called the pdlice. They were stunned ~hen I told them how much money the thieves got away with. "Why do you keep that much money at home? Are you a drug dealer? Why didn't they take it alJ?" "Hey, I'm the victim here. I pay ruy taxes . You work for me, remember?" "Guess what? I pay taxes , too. Just an.~wer the· questions." · Jim Mullen "I'm not a drug · dealer. ·The money wasn't at home. It supoosed to be safe in my 401k.r. . "Well , that's not a police problem, buddy. My pension plan lost money, too." "Who did you arrest for that'! It sounds like the same modus operandi of the guy who stole my money." ''No one stole your money. That's just the way the stock market works . Some days you're up. some days you're down . Call your stock broker, he' II exr,Iain it all to you." 'I think my stockbroker's · in on it. He's got to be 'a person of interest' don't you think?" ''I'll tell you what," says the cop, "When they bail your stock~roker out, tell ham to g1ve you your money back." "How can anyone bail him out? He's · nof even in jail yet!" It sounds like the cops were looking the other way. Was this an inside job? • A conspiracy? I called my broker at Greedy, Weasel & Snake. Bradford Mefirst answered on the first ring. "Oh, i(s only you," he answered, "Listen, I can't talk right now, I'm expecting an important call." · "From your bail bonds-· _ man?" . ·, "What are you talking about? I'm expecting a call from my congressman. I donate a lot of money to his campaign. 1 want him to vote for the $700 billion bailout." "Well, throw in a few hundred thousand fer me while you're at it, and I won't press charges." "Press charges?" I explained that half my 40 I k had disappeared. . "Nobody took your money. Hold. on to your · stock and it will go up again. This is a good time to buy stocks, things are cheae." "Lake my house. Thanks for reminding me. So, you think I should put in more money in my 40 I k? Wouldn't it be simpler just to put it in yours?" "I am not stealing your money. There 's a financial crisis. Banks are failing. Credit must be restored. Didn 't you hear the nation's largest car dealer went out of business .:Local Briefs because it couldn't get credit from its bank?" "Maybe they went out of business because they sold crappy gas-guzzlers that nobody wants to buy anymore . Maybe they went out . of business because their prices were' too high. Maybe they went out of business because their owner didn 't put any of the money he made for the last 20 years in a 401k - like I did. Maybe he blew it all on the ponies and slot ~achine~ . instead of saving rl'for a ramy day." ,"I feel your pain." "No, you don't. Not unless you've had a good caning recently. Let me ask you something. Why is it that if s<imeonc robs a 7Eleven of $~0. they put him . m Jar! and_throw away the key. But at a gang loots billions of dollars from small invest<irs , Congress wants to 'rescue' them? Does that sound fair to you?" • "Hey. nice talkiflg to you. I gotta go. Congress is on the phone . And don't worry if you hear Greedy, Weasel & Snake is going bankrupt. That's just a rumor." . (Jim Mulle11 is the author of "It Tt1ke.r a Villa!ie Idiot: Complicatinli the Simple Life " wrd ·"Baby:, Fim Tatloo." You can reada him at jim_mullen@myway.Com.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Feds question new voter checks in'6 states Bv KATE BRUMBACK Scout registration TRICK oR TREAT... WILLIAM VVednesday,~ober8,zoo8 POMEROY - Girl Scouts open registrations will be held as follows: 6-7:30 p.m. , Oct. 9, Eastern Library; II ·a.m. to I p.m., Oct. II, Racine Library ; 1:30-3:30 p.m., Oct. 12. Pomeroy Library. !!)formation about joining Girl Scouts is available by calting Deb Dowler at 594-5455. . . . Correction RUTLAND - This year 's St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride raised. $18,930 for the children's research hospital , not $17 ,285 . Ohio man convicted in deputy's shooting.· MARIETTA (AP) - A southeast Ohio · man has been convicted of attempted murder in the wounding of a deputy 'sheriff shot in the face. . , A Washington County jury also found 33-year-old Jason Berecz of Reno guilty Tuesday on a dozen other counts in the early April shootinll and an all-night standoff that followed. · Sheriff Larry Mmcks said Sgt. Scott Parks came under fire whife responding to a call .about a domestic dispute. The deputy was hit near his right eye and underwent treatment at Ohio State University Medical Center before returning to work a few weeks later. Berecz will be sentenced Nov. 18 . Assistant Prosecutor Kevin Rings says he faces the potential of 50 or more years in prison . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATLANTA - Federal officials have asked election officials in six states to investigate whether social security number checks are being improperly run on people registering to vote. Social Security Commissioner Michael Astrue sent a letter Friday to the ·secretaries of state of Alabama, Georgia and battleground states Indiana, Nevada, North Ca(olina and Ohio. The letter noted they had submitted "extraordinarily high levels" of verification requests. "Such a volume appears to be much greater than one would expect, given that states of comparable or larger populations have a significantly .]ower number of verification requests:· Astrue wrote iri his letter to Georgia officials. With nearly two million requests since Oct I, 2(X}7, Georgia has made far more social security number verification requests than any other state·, according to the Social Security Administration . Secretary of State Karen Alabama was second with · HandeL about one million requests. Alabama Secretary of Helen Butler, of the inde- State Beth Chapman attribpendent Georgia Coalition uted the high number of for the Peoples' Agenda , verification requests to the said she would like an large number of people regexplanation why the num- istering to · vote. Alabama ber of requests far exceeds residents have until 10 days the number of newly regis- before the ballot to register. tered Georgia voterS. "We have had a record "We certainly will be fol- number of people register to· lowing this very closely· vote ... If that's increasing because we want to make the number of times the sure the process is being Social Security carried out correctly." said Administration is having to Butler." whose advocacy check numbers that's an excellent problem to have. group educates voters. Georgia Deputy Secretary and it means more people of State Rob Simms said are involved in democracy," Tuesday that Astrue's letter Chapman said. arrived a day earlier and it Because of the letter, was the first time state offi- Chapman said she is asking cials were alerted to an voter registrars to first unusually high number of check drivers' licenses requests. whenever possible. · "At . this point today. I Gary Bartlett, director of would dispute those · fig- North+arolina 's State Board ures," Simms said · in a of Elections, said the Social phone interview. . Security Administration was By Monday's deadline , questioning why the state Georgia registered just over has had almost 400 ,000 406,000 new voters this social security validations year for the Nov. 4 election, for the year. But the state said Matt Carrothers ; a also has had some 700,000 spokesman . for Georgia voter registrations ahead of Friday's deadline . While drivers' license are used to verify many voters, said North Bartlett Carolina's large military and college communities could be registering with out-of-state licenses. He said others may have used social security numbers as the easiest to remember. Under the Help America Vote Act of 2002. many states have an agreement with the Social Security Administration requiring them to submit the last four digits of a new voter's social security number for verification if the person does not have a valid stateissued ID such as a license. "Rest assured, we think this is just absolutely offbase," Bartlett said. Astrue wants the six states that received the letters to make sure their officials are verifying only those new voters who don't have acceptable state-issued identification , in line. with their agreements with the agency, Social Security Administration spokesman Mark Lassiter said Tuesday by phone. ' Health from Page At. the institutions themselves in the local. economy, salaries of doctors, nurses, and maintenance staff employed by health-related institutions. Indirect impacts refer to second round expenditures made by health-related institutions from other sectors within the local econo- my. For example, indirect impacts can include food purchased locally for a hospital's cafeteria or office. supplies purchased locally for a doctor's office. Induced impacts refer to the increased sales of goods and services in the local economy dt,te to the health sector e .: .~loyees living and working in the county. These impacts, in turn, positivel,Y affect other sectors and the1r emplpyees, who then create further impacts on additional sectors, according to the ODH and OU Voinovich School release. To the extent that these second round expenditures occur in the same area or local economy as the original jobs, they se,rve to enhance the econotruc wellbeing of that area and should · be included-when measuring · the economic benefits of rural health facilities. Another way of expressing this concept is that a dollar spent in any sector of a local economy will generate additional dollars iri other sectors. For example, · a health care worker in Meigs County purchases clothes for his or per family at the local· clothing store, generating. income for the stpre 's owner. The owner .saves sorne of this money and spends the ' rest, thereby providing income for another local resident. The third person saves part of this money and ,spends the rest,· which becomes income for a fourth person , and so forth. The sum of the total direct, indirect, and induced income is the total income generated in the local economy by the health sector. Employment functions in much the same manner, and hence employment in health settings results in additional employment in the remainder of the local economy. · The total impact of the health sector on the local economy .can be calculated using an economic model known as a "multiplier". The multiplier expresses the number of additional jobs or amou·nt of additional income created by each job or each dollar earned in the health .sector. Employment and income data were obtained from IMPLAN , which bases its data on the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (ES-202) and the Bureau of Economic Analysis' Regional · Economic Information System (REIS). Retail sales estimates apply to reiail purchases made within Meigs County by persons employed directly and indirectly in the health sector. These esti. mates are derived from data from the Ohio Department of Taxation. Total Economic Impact Findings from Meigs County's latest statistics show the following: • The latest statistics show .the health sector in Meigs County directly employing 492 people, and directly generating a total payroll of $14.7 million. • In tertns of employment, ·the main contributor within the health .sector was nursing and residential care which employed 242 persons. • In tenns of income. the D1Nct Health C1nt Employmlnt In llllp CoulltJ Nu..lng& Rroliler&t c.. 41.1% 7.2% Toll! Economic lmpiCt Emplopd 0 llulll~llr lncame Mutllplu Tolllllml*l Tcallml*t 0 0 0 1.14 , 8,488 . 1,499 15 8, 115. 1.13 8.908 1,1102' .31' 621 1.13 5811 138 1 1.20 3 1011 1.11 118 27 0 53 1.21 . 114 1,8811 1.13 2,127 ?483 5 15 1.20 11 382 1.24 4114 112 1 us · 1&1 5,tl&ll NutPIQ l!ld Nlilllntlll an 242 1.18 280 Haml hulh ... Hl'f1cea 38 1.08 3 l'hlnM!alllllld drug ..... Ollllf -II!Oiy ......... TOIII Mlige County Economy ........ Sedor • • ~ ol Mligs County ECOIICIIIIy main contributor within the health· sector was nursing and · residential care, with earnings of $6.1 million. • The combined direct, indirect, and induced impact of the health sector in Meigs County was 586 jobs and $16.7 million in earned income in 2006. • The direct, ·indirect, and induced sales income generated by the health sector amounted to $3.9 million. The I .00 percent sale tax that was retained by the county resulted in a $39,000 CountY llleeTIIX 0 145 ---Talll Hlllllllector - - - --·- ..... " 11*1 0 0.00 lla1plall . OlllcN ol pltyllcUnl, deilliltl, llld ather ....... '"'' II lui'... DenllllorbooiiO<lll . _ (sn.-ndll lnccime {$TIIC't•r Mil) . Emplorment 0.00 - - - · - see 1.14 - ----· · -----1.11- - - -14,111 ---~--- 18.701----··-· 5.ezt 5,ezt 128,838 12&,838 8.7% 10.4~ 1U~ 13.1nlo contribution to the economy. employment and 13.0% per• In 2006, the health sec- cent for income . These Meigs County findtor was directly responsible for 8.7% of the county's ings show the economic benemployment and 11.4% per- efit of the employment and cent of its . payroll. · income provided by the Moreover, the combined health sector. The more health .direct, indirect, and induced services that are provided in impact of the health sector Meigs County, the greater the was even ' greater, with . the share of these revenues is capmultiplier effect increasing tured and re-circulated within these figures to 10.4% for the local economy. The ODH • 18 - - -· -3,872 - - - - 311 - and Voinovich report demonstrates the importarice of the health sector in Meigs County and this sector's contributions to the local economy. In addition to providing a "snapshot" of the current contributions the report also indicates the economic development potential of adding new health services in Meigs County. Permitted·rrom·Page Al feet in diameter. There wiil from the Ohio Department be a "clean coal pile" on the of Transportation to conactual mine site on struct .a covered conveyor 'Vellowbush Road. The coal over Ohio 124. Residents will also notice js then placed onto the conveyor which will CI'()SS O~io ponds, diversion ditches 124 to reach the Mergs .Pomt · and top soil piles at the site. The law allows residents· l:lock facility and eventually the barges : Gatling had who oppose the permit the already .received consent ·chance to appeal the decision 30 days from the date the permit was issued. A letter opposing or appealing ·the decision must be sent to the Ohio Rectamation ·Commission and John Husted, chief of the Ohio Division · of Mineral Resources Management within the30 day time frame . · Garne. The event is an annu- viding the fire department . al fundraiser for the associa- approves the date. The auxtion's holiday promotions. It iliary will se~e refreshwill be held · at the . ments. Doors open at 5 P,.m., Middleport firehouse, pro- and the game begins at 6. . h • discrimination . . . h . uolily health care w•t OU• l'nl>i4ing accm to ~·:~:;~h ~ond Avenue . Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-0540 . • ·FestivitieSfiomPageAt chicken and noodles for the . 'September luncheon. The luncheon sold out shortly after noon. ' ' The October lunch will 'include chili and potato 'soup, sandwiches and desserts. The cost is $5. Sue Stone, who presided 'at the meeting in the absence <Of President Brenda Phalin, ·said Some have asked that the lunches continue into the winter months, but no plans for extending them have .'bten made . • The association set a· pre.liminary date of Nqv. 18 for Jts aututn!) Bear Basket OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 I :OOPM.- 4:00 Pjf. · · · s as we . . d and roud to invite you to JOin u Family Healthcare. lnc . as pleaseest Ioc~tion in Middleport . . I celebrate our new vie will have a very rnforma 2008 OnTbursday, tober 16H, r'rom t·OO p.m. to 4:00p.m. .. Open ouse · ff . · "meet and greet .. d introduction of our sta v·ded . There will be a facrhty tour an . . Light refreshments w•ll be p;o~ 992-0~40 or S V p t Wanda Edwards at . Please ~i-a ~~~i~ at cheertigerrose@yahoo .com . . O . c "'IJe ~ ~.-'It leJ/et6k~~ -~41uf· t. ' \ • • • �'fhe Daily Sentinel PageA6. AROUND THE WORLD Wednesday, October 8, 2008 Iraq's FM: 'Bold' decisions needed on bases deal The Iranians hammered Maliki insisted he wanted a BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER home their objections dur- security agreement with the ing 1alks in Tehran with United States bm was fac. BAGHDAD - The Iraqi · Iraqi parliament speaker ing pressure "from east and · foreign minisler said Mahmoud al-Mashhadandi. west and north and south." ' "Bul we are detennine.d to• Tuesday it will require a Sunni. "~ld political decisions" to 'Today, the duty of the ri ~ ~ above all these difficut- : resolve the major issue Iraqi government and nalion ties and pressures because. standing in the way of a deal is to resist lhe extravagance we wa11t this agreement to be' ~llowin!l American troops of the occupiers." Iranian passed : · al-Maliki said. to remam here nexl year state television quoted "And we w1ll go ahead~ who would try U.S . troops Ahmadinejad as telling the despile all that is being said." It is unclear wbat would lJCCUsed of crimes . Iraqi official. . Neighboring Iran stepped • The report also quoted happen if the talks fail or up pressure against the proIran 's influential parliament parliament rejects lhe agreeposed agreement, with · speaker Ali Larijani as say- ment. The U.S. could ask . President Mahmoud ing lhe proposed agreement the U.N . Security Council Ahrnedinejad telling ·a visitwould have many "unpleas- to renew lhe mandate. But ing Iraqi official that Iraq ant impacts" on Iraq and al-Maliki said his government would oppose another. had "a duty" to resist . the regional countries. Ameri'cans and another "The Iraqi people won't U.N. resolution because ·it Iranian leader warning of be deceived by propaganda would .infringe ·on Iraqi sov-• · . • 11nspecified consequences and the psychological war- ereignty. Zebari also said the Iraqi throughout the region . fare launched by the U.S. . American and Iraqi ne~o­ and its allies to pressure the government was committed: liators have been workmg Iraqi government to to an "honorable agree-· for months to hammer out . approve the security deal ," ment" and that Iraqi offi-• ' ~~ an agreement governing the US Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte speaks during a jq,int news conference Gen. Masoud JaLayeri. cials were keenly aware of, , operations of U.S. forces in with Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, right, inside the heavily fortified Green Zone in deputy chief of staff al lhe lhe ongoing security threats Ibis country after the current Baghdad, Iraq. Tuesday. Iranian armedforces , said in despite a sharp decline in · U.N. mandate expires at the violence since last year. a statement, "I think every Iraqi offi-, e.nd of the year. He gave no details and cau- from the poinl of view of with close links to Shiite"Undoubtedly, 'the Iraqi cials is aware of the conse-! Iraqi officials say the lioned that the government their own national self- dominated Iran. leaders are careful of any draft calls for U.S. troops had not accepted them. interest." An official of one of the · mischief in this regard and quences of any reversal of• to leave the country by the . "I don't want to give you The deal must be Sunni parliamentary blocs, won'\ allow Iraqi history to the present achievement• end of. 20 II unless the any false hope about where approved by parliament, Hamid al-Mutlaq, said no be stained With such .a dis- lhat has been won - hard: l'!aghdad government asks we are, but I think we are and Iraqi officials . fear meaningful' agreement was grace." he added. won - by the sacrifices of: very . close," he told opposition unless the agree- possible "between .an tbem to stay. In an interview lasl week the multinational forces, . But legal immunity for reporters ar a press confer- ment satisfies Iraqi nation- occupied country and the with The Associated Press , and by the Iraqi security• U.S. soldiers under Iraqi ence with U.S. Deputy 'alists and Shiite politicians occupier." : Prime Minister · Nouri al - forces." he said. law has emerged as the Secretary of State John major obstacle, with neither Negroponte. Zebari said the immunity side able to find language to Salisfy the other. issue "needs, I think, some The U.S. wants the exclu- bold political decisions. slve right to prosecute sol- And we are at that stage." diers accused of crimes. The "And that's why I sug(raqis want some form of gested that soon you and! I~ gal jurisdiction over . your colleagues wi II see American soldiers as an hectic political meetings affirmation of national sov- here. in Baghdad on this ereignty. issue to determine the fate Foreign Minister Hoshyar of the' agreement." Zebari said the Americans Negroponte refused to had submitted new ,ideas . discuss details of the talks, and language that "could be saying only that "both counacceptable or reasonable:" tries are pursuing this Issue food stores 700 WEST MAIN STREET • POMEROY OH Beef Bottom Round Roast , PRODUCTS® "12 Packs . $ $2.591b AP photo Nepal's new Kumari, or living goddess Mateena Shakya, 4~ is greeted by the crowd, as she is taken to Kumari house, in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday. for Nepal appoints ~ew living goddess ' As a final test, the living goddess must spend a night alone in a room among the KATMANDU, Nepal heads of ritually slaughtered Hindu and Buddhist priests goats and buffaloes without ~hanted sacred hymns and showing fear: ¢ascaded flowers and grains · Having passed . all the (If rice over a 3-year-old girl tests, the child will stay in who was appointed a living almost complete isolation at i_oddess in Nepal on the temple, and will be 1uesday. · allowed to return to her · Wrapped in red silk and family only at the onset of adorned with red flowers in menstruation when a new Iter hair, Matani Shakya goddess will be named to teceived approval from the replace her. priests and President Ram "l feel a bit sad, but since l3aran Yadav in a centuries- my child has become a liv9ld tradition with deep ties ing goddess I ieel proudi' \0 Nepal's monarchy, which said her father Pratap Man was abolished in May. Shal<ya. · : The new "kumari" or livMatani Shakya replaces ing goddess , ·was carried Sajani Shakya, who sparked from her parents· home to a public debate about the $II ancient palatial temple in role of the goddesses. · ' the heart of the Nepali capiSajaili was temporarily tal, Katmandu, where she • stripped of her revered stay;ill Jive until she reaches . tus in July last year when puberty and loses her divine she traveled to the United States to promote . a docustatus. : She will be worsh:pped mentary about the living by Hindus and .Buddhists as goddesses. • ~ incarnation .o f the powerOfficials removed her title .fuLHindu deity Taleju . while she was overseas ; A panel of judges con - because tradition bars living dueled a series of ancient goddesses from leavil)g the ~eremonies to selec1 the homeland. Popular support goddess from several 2- to for Sajani apparently forced 4-year-old girls who are all lhem to reverse the decision lnembers of the impover- and reinstate her. On return ished Shakya goldsmith to Nepal, Sajani was niet by · caste. hundreds of supporters and ·.; The judges read the can- followers. Clidates ' horoscopes and She was retired in March ~heck each one for physical at the age of II, nearly a imperfections . .The living year afler the controversy. zoddess must have perfect Priests said her· .retirement hair, eyes. teeth and skin had nothing · to do . ~ith it with no scars, and should and was because she had not be afraid of the dark. "come of age." ,, BY YUVRAJ The Daily Sentinel Wedpesday, October 8, Bv LIND8EY TANNER In this Feb. 3, 2001 file photo, a hedge· hog curls up in the hands of its owner at a hedgehog club exhibit in Anchorage, Alaska. Hedgehogs can be dangerous for young children because their quills . can penetrate skin and have been known to spread a bacteria germ that can cause fever, stomach pain and a rash, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics in a new report about dangers from exotic ·animals. AP'MEOICAL WRITER 2008 Task force: Colon cancer screenings can stop at 75 Colonoscopy is considered the gold standard but it is not perfect. A long. thin PHILADELPHIA tube with a small video Most people over 75 should camera is snaked througli stop gettmg routine colon the large intestine to view cancer tests, according to a the lining and any growths · government heal til task force are removed . · that also rejected the latest The task force 's stance on X-ray screening t~chnology. CT colonography and the· The U.S. Preventive stool DNA tesl is contrary to Services Task Force - in a recent recommendation~!' break with other medical from the American Cancer and cancer organizations ..:... Society, as well as radiology opted not to give its stamp and gastroenterology groups of approval to the newest that say the newer tests are · tests: CT colonography, an effective and could encourX-ray test known as VIrtual age people scared of colona-: colonoscopy, and a stool · scopies to get checked ou~: DNA test. The panel said Onlv about half of those whomore research is needed. need screening have it done.' The task force for the first The stool DNA test "·ha.s - time did endorse three tests potential but it's an evolv. and said everyone age 50 to ing technology." LeFevre AP photo 75 should get screened with said. "It's also likely to have· one of them: a very high cost." Hedgehogs can be dan- kinds of exotic pets are on thought to stem from con• a colonoscopy of the Also in Tuesday's jouma~ tact with lizards, turtles and gerous because their quills the rise, although generally entire colon every 10 years are the results of a study that other reptiles, Pickering can penetrate skin ·and have fewer than 2 percent of ·• a sigmoidoscopy of the found a newer version of said. Hamsters ·also can been known to spread a bac- households own them. lower colon every 5 years, . the DNA test was better The veterinarian ·group's combined carry this germ, which can teria genn that can cause with a stool blood than an older version or 'a cause severe diarrhea, fever fever, stoni!!I~pain and a Mike Dutton, a Weare, test every three years stool blood test in finding N.H., exotic animal specialrash, the report said. and stomach cramps. • a stool blood test every cases of cancer. ' Salmonella also has been . With sur.ervision and pre- ist, said the recommenda- year For virtual colonoscopy; found in baby chicks, and cautions 'hke hand-washmg, tions send an important After reviewing research the task force expressed con~ young children can get it contact between children message to parents . who on the tests; the · govern' cems about radiation exp<r by kissing m' touching the and animals "is a good · sometimes buy exotic pets ment-appointed panel of sure a patient would receive' animals and then putting thing,'' Bocchini said. But on an impulse; "then they independent medical every five years from it, but their hands in their mouths, families should wait until ask questions, sometimes experts concluded that the acknowledged that the level children are older before many months later." he said. · benefits of detecting and is relatively low compared tci But a spokesman for the treating Study ·co-author Dr. .bringing home an exotic colon cancer other kinds of X-rays. They' International Hedgehog decline after age 75 and the also worry that it will pick· Joseph Bocchini said he pet, he said. Those who already have Association said there's no risks rise. Colonoscopy up blips inside and outside recently treated an infant these pets should contact reason to single out hedge- complications can include the colon that end up being who got salmonella from the family's pet iguana, which their veterinarians about hogs or other exotic pets. infection, perforated colon nothing - but lead to more "Our recommendation is and reactions to sedatives. was allowed to roam freely specific risks and possible follow-up tests. in the home. The child was new homes for the animals, that no animal should be a A member of the Doctors may decide t.o pet for kids 5 . and under," continue screening those American · hospitalized for four weeks he said. College of . Data cited in the- study saidZ.G. Standing Bear: He between 76 and 85 because · Radiology Colon Cancer but has ··recovered, said Bocchini, head of the acade- indicate that about 4 million runs a rescue operation near of the patient's medical his- Commiltee said it was "sur'' my's infectious diseases U.S. households have pet Pikes Peak. Colo., for aban- tory and risk factors but prising and unfortunate thar committee and pediatrics reptiles. According to the doned hedgehogs, which there's very little reason to such a well respected group Veterinary became fad pets about 10 routinely test · anyone older would not come out and chairman at Louis1ana State American Medical Association, all years ago. University in Shreveport. than 85, according to the endorse CT colonography.'.' · guidelines published in . "The science is behind us Tuesday's Annals of that it works and it works Internal Medicine. well," said Dr. Judy Yee of "The risks of screenin$ at the University of California, sioner. "There is no evi- president of the Consumer lies spend at least $287 mil- that age are too great to JUS- San Francisco, who has Bv RICARDO in virtual dence that these products Healthcare Products lion a year on cold remedies tify any possible benefit,'' involved ALONso-ZALDIVAR said in for kids, according to satd Dr. Michael LeFevre, a colohoscopy research. ''The: work in kids, and there is Association, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER definitely evidence of seri- announcing the changes on ·Nielsen Co. statistics that do task force member ftom the go~ is to get more Americans• ' WASHINGTON -Don't ous side effects." behalf of the companies. not include Wai-Mart sales. University of . Missouri screened, and this is counter:. productive to that goal." · ~ give over-the-counter cold Problems with over-the- "The vast majority of the Herrera, the Baltimore School of Medicine. The new advice updates The task force's guide.remedies to kids under 4, counter cough and cold serious ·adverse"events are family doctor, said kids drug companies said medicines send some 7,000 in 2- to 3-year-olds. They with colds usually get better 2002 guidelines that did not lines could affect wheth«;r TUesday. What sniffling lit· children to hospital emer- are the ones who get into the in a few days. Coughs and ~ive an age limit for screen- insurers and Medicari tie ones need, doctors said, gency rooms each .year, · products by being curious sniffles can be distressing, m~.ThetaskforceinAugust decide to pay for the tesi, but they are also a sign that satd men over 75 should not Yee said. The cost of virtual' are plenty of fluids a11d Jots with symptoms including toddlers." of tender, loving care. · hives, drowsiness and • Sen. Christopher Dodd, tht; body is doing its work. · be screened for prostate can- colonoscopy can vary wide!~ "The best thing a parent unsteady walking. Many D-Conn., · an advocate for Parents may want to give cer; it didn't recommend for ly bUt it's generally muclt can do is comfort their chil· kids overdose by taking children's health care, said Tylenol or Motrin if a child or against prostate screening cheaper than a traditional colonoscopy, which can rwr dren," said Dr. Laura medicines when their par- he will continue to press the is running a fever of !OJ of men under 75. · Colon cancer is the counseveral thousand dollars. tf Herrera, a .Baltimore f~mily _ents aren't looking. FDA to ban the drugs for degrees or higher, Herrera practitioner and mother of "The 2- and 3-year-olds children under 6. Outside said .. Sniffles can be cleaned try's second leading cancer growths are found in a vi~. Nearly 50,000 tual colonoscopy, a trad1~ two. "Keeping .them as are definitely the . highest advisers made that recom- up with tissues or gently killer. Americans are expected to tiona! colonoscopy is need comfortable as possible is · risk,". said Sharfstein. mendation to the agency a suctioned if kids are too certainly better than ~iving "More· than 50 percent of year ago. young to blow their noses. die of colorectal cancer thi.s to remove them. The task force will revieW' cough and cold medic1i1es." the problem is with these · "While I'm pleased to see And children should be year. Screening to spot early In a concession to -pedia- kids. If they don't have this that the drug companies are watched for any signs of cancer or precancerous its recommendations in five' tricians, who doubt the stuff around the home, voluntarily taking some trouble · breathing, which growths has resulted in years and may make drugs do much good for they're less likely to grab it steps to ensure the safety and could signal more serious fewer deaths over the last changes if more research .two decades. emerges, LeFevre said. children and worry about and ingest it." well being of our children, I problems. risks, the companies that The new advice could ere- am. disappointed that the make over-the-counter ate its own kind of quandary. FDA .has not ~Bowed the remedies like Dimetapp and For example, what to do in a recommendations of its own Pediacare announced they family with a 3-year-old and advisory panel," Dodd said. had changed their advice to a 6-year-old? ' Dr. Janet Woodcock, . a parents for the second cold Dr. Herrera said parents senior · FDA official, said The Public Utilities Commlaaion of Ohio hes SCI1eduled local hearings in Case Nos, 08-917season in a row. should resist the urge to restricting use of the mediEL.SSO and 08-91&-EL.SSO, In the Matter of ths Application of Columbus Southern Power Besides recommendin~· give the medications . to the cines to children .over 4 · d' · older child. "They feel like makes sense as an interim Company snd Otilo Power Compsny for Approval of Their Elecllic Security Plans. In their against cold me tcmes o drugstore and grocery !hay're doing !!Oo<! by giv- step, while the agency conrespective applications, Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company shelves, the companies say ing these rned1ca!lons, but tinues to study the risks and seek Commission appl1lval of an alecllic security plan fled pursuant 10 Am. Sub. Senate Bill · · not to give antih1stammes to in some cases th.ey could be benefits in children underd 221, which wes signed Into taw oa May 1, 2008. The bill requires electric utilities to establish kids to help them sleep. The doing more harm t~an ·12. It's a process that coul · take years,. new instructions are on good," she saiq. a standard service ot1er and, as part of that process, to file an application for approval of an · Herrera has a 6-year-old "This was .a logical cuteledric security plan. Acoording 10 1he applications, Columbus Southern Power Company's packages that started hittmg daughter and 7-year:old off," said Woodcock, stores this week. arid Ohio Power Company's eleclric security plans would imit tile increases in customer ·Last year, the industry son, and neither of them adding, "It was some'o'{hat ratlls for generation and distribution charges lo epproxlmately 15 pen:ent per year lor each went against cough and. cold have gotten cold remedies. of a judgment call." She The drug makers said · said government officials of the years 2009, 2010 1111d 2011. In addition, the applications propose investment in capital medicines for children they are also introducing fear that taking the medi- · h~oven l8lll8 for lla companies' energy delivaty systems, e~y efticiancy initiatives, under 2. The latest changes neW dispensers to help par- cines off the ·Shelves' might . · aa wellaa ecooomic development and job retention programs and for Columbus Southern c11me after discussio~s ents make sure they give the prompt parents to give 'their between drug compani s right amount of medicines,. children adult medicines Power Company's transfer of generation assets. and the Food and Drug and not too much. The -instead. Tlie local hear1ilga .,a acheduled for the puqioS8 of providing an oppOrtunity for interested Administration. The talks industry · is expanding a ~acting cough -and cold were kept quiet for months . nationwide educational brands include Dimetapp, members of the public 1o llstify In this proceeding. The local hearings will be held as follows: as federal health officials campaign aimed at getting Pediacare, Robitussin, (a) Tuesday, October 14, 2008. at 6:30 p.m., at washington State Community College, Arts debated how. to rc;:spond to a parents to be more careful. Triaminic, Little Colds and · pediatricians' petltto_n seek- . "We are doing this volun-· versions of Tylenol that &Science BuHding, Harvey Grahlm Auditorium, 710 COlegate Drive, M81iette, Ohio uig to. ban the med1callot:'s 'I t f b dlln h · d · t t t at 'or kids. under 6. . At.a pubhc tan Y ou o ~ a un ce ave mgre 1en s o re. 45750. 1' of caution," Ltn.da Suydam, cold symptoms. U.S. famlhearing IB$t week, neither (b) Thlnday, Oc;lober 16, 2008, at 6:30 p.m., at Glenwood Middle School, Aud~orium, 1015 illdustry officials ~or regu- . lators gave any hmt of 1111 44111 S1reet N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709. impending announcement. Cough and cold products (c) ~· October 20.' 2008, at 6:30 p.m., at Lima Senior High School, 1 Spartan Way, have been given to children Uma, Ohio 45801. for decades, but it turns out Klde 12..UnderF,.• vvlth Pa,..nt. ' the medicines were never General Admlealon S1• • Pita •30 (d) Tuesday, October21, 2008. at 12:30 p.m., at the offices of the Commission, 180 East ar. Cltla.n• juet 110 wtth Golden Buok~e Card scientifically tested to see O.n•NI Admleelon Onlyl Broad Slretl, Haar'o1g Room 11-C. Columbus. Ohio 43215. ., ' · •• how well they work in kids. . And recent research has ·· . · •:aoo ~ . Shirl (e) Monday, Oc:lober 21, 2008. at 6:30. p.m., at Whetstone Pari< of ~oses Shelter House, found some untoward side £ate .,.,,.,. · $'175 to Start effects, mostly stemming 3901 N. High Slnlllt, Columbus, Ohio 43214_ -lllodi,J.:I u,_ ... ~.,.. Sttx;lfe from accidental overdoses. ..fi'IND 4-Cyllnct.r. -St,..., S'focb Tlte~helringwillcommem:eon Nov~ 17, 2008,at 10:00 a.m., attlleoftices Pediatricians who support ·fllllnUW~ '•'' No lf.clnfl Oct.18 due to OTWC of the Com;rdtlon, Hearing Room 11-C, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. a ban for ·kids under 6 M ·K -·C R•c•w•yl nonetheles& said they were llf411Ce _ , . , . DTWC Further Information may.lle obtained by contacting lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Octobel' 21!1 pleased with ... the industry 180 East Brold Slreet.. Columbus, Ohio 4321!i:J793, viewing the Commission's web page at announcement. hltp://www.puco.ohlo.gov, or oontacting lhe CommiSiion's holline at 1-800-686-7826 "It's ahuge step forward,'~ said Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, Baltimore's health commis- CIDCAGO - Warning: young ,.children should not keep liedgehogs as pets or hamsters, baby chicks, lizards and turtles, for that matter - because of risks for disease. · Thai's according to the nation's leading pediatri- · cians' group in a new report about dang,ers from exotic animals. Besil)es evjdence that they can carry dangerous and sometimes potentially deadly germs, exotic pets may be more p1'9ne than cats and dogs to bite, scratch or claw - putting children younger . than 5 particularly at risk, the report says .. Young children are vu 1nerable because ofdevelop. · ing iminune systems plus they often put their hands in the1r mouths. That means families with children younger than 5 should avoid owning "non. traditional" pets. Also, kids that young should avoid · contact with these animals in petting zoos or other pub· · lie places, according to the report from the American Academy of Pediatrics. The report appears in ·the October edition of the group's medical journal, Pediatrics. · "Many parents clearly don't understand the risks from various infections" these animals often carry, said Dr. Larry Pickering, the report's lead author and an infectious disease specialist at the federal Centers for Disease Coptrol and Prevention. For example, about 11 percent of salmonella illnesses in children are BY JOANN LOVIGLIO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Drug·companies: No cold medicines for kids under 4 been LEGAL NOTICE ACHARVA ASSOCIATED PRESS WAil:ER • ·pageA7 Washington State · .NASCAR G~ld $3 99 . · Ye!IOw$ On1ons· • or · • . ·Gala Apples - - - - these special buys available while supplies last Betty Crocker 1 29 Hamburger Helper 5.8oz pkg 99¢ Stouffer's Frozen Dinners 11·12ozbox 2JS4 rimo Bratwurst or Eggo . Italian Sausage Waffles · 19.76 oz pkg 9.9 ·12.3 oz box Pringles Potato Crisps 5.7 • 6 oz can $2.99 99¢ Everyday! General Ills Cereal · 10.7 ·12 oz box CO/Iiii!~~G~~:.! HJ.-..Jenf.,. 51.79 · Kraft VeiYHta Shtll1 · &Cheddar or Power Cycle Liquid Laundry Detergent . &Chee1e 41 ·50 loads Dtluxe . .ronl 12 -14 oz pkg, 2/54 3/55 • .. s2.99 .•, .....,........ -,.., •.aoe ,. ,.,, ' ... :J I .l I 1 . ,. •' I •J ! ' ... �'fhe Daily Sentinel PageA6. AROUND THE WORLD Wednesday, October 8, 2008 Iraq's FM: 'Bold' decisions needed on bases deal The Iranians hammered Maliki insisted he wanted a BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER home their objections dur- security agreement with the ing 1alks in Tehran with United States bm was fac. BAGHDAD - The Iraqi · Iraqi parliament speaker ing pressure "from east and · foreign minisler said Mahmoud al-Mashhadandi. west and north and south." ' "Bul we are detennine.d to• Tuesday it will require a Sunni. "~ld political decisions" to 'Today, the duty of the ri ~ ~ above all these difficut- : resolve the major issue Iraqi government and nalion ties and pressures because. standing in the way of a deal is to resist lhe extravagance we wa11t this agreement to be' ~llowin!l American troops of the occupiers." Iranian passed : · al-Maliki said. to remam here nexl year state television quoted "And we w1ll go ahead~ who would try U.S . troops Ahmadinejad as telling the despile all that is being said." It is unclear wbat would lJCCUsed of crimes . Iraqi official. . Neighboring Iran stepped • The report also quoted happen if the talks fail or up pressure against the proIran 's influential parliament parliament rejects lhe agreeposed agreement, with · speaker Ali Larijani as say- ment. The U.S. could ask . President Mahmoud ing lhe proposed agreement the U.N . Security Council Ahrnedinejad telling ·a visitwould have many "unpleas- to renew lhe mandate. But ing Iraqi official that Iraq ant impacts" on Iraq and al-Maliki said his government would oppose another. had "a duty" to resist . the regional countries. Ameri'cans and another "The Iraqi people won't U.N. resolution because ·it Iranian leader warning of be deceived by propaganda would .infringe ·on Iraqi sov-• · . • 11nspecified consequences and the psychological war- ereignty. Zebari also said the Iraqi throughout the region . fare launched by the U.S. . American and Iraqi ne~o­ and its allies to pressure the government was committed: liators have been workmg Iraqi government to to an "honorable agree-· for months to hammer out . approve the security deal ," ment" and that Iraqi offi-• ' ~~ an agreement governing the US Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte speaks during a jq,int news conference Gen. Masoud JaLayeri. cials were keenly aware of, , operations of U.S. forces in with Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, right, inside the heavily fortified Green Zone in deputy chief of staff al lhe lhe ongoing security threats Ibis country after the current Baghdad, Iraq. Tuesday. Iranian armedforces , said in despite a sharp decline in · U.N. mandate expires at the violence since last year. a statement, "I think every Iraqi offi-, e.nd of the year. He gave no details and cau- from the poinl of view of with close links to Shiite"Undoubtedly, 'the Iraqi cials is aware of the conse-! Iraqi officials say the lioned that the government their own national self- dominated Iran. leaders are careful of any draft calls for U.S. troops had not accepted them. interest." An official of one of the · mischief in this regard and quences of any reversal of• to leave the country by the . "I don't want to give you The deal must be Sunni parliamentary blocs, won'\ allow Iraqi history to the present achievement• end of. 20 II unless the any false hope about where approved by parliament, Hamid al-Mutlaq, said no be stained With such .a dis- lhat has been won - hard: l'!aghdad government asks we are, but I think we are and Iraqi officials . fear meaningful' agreement was grace." he added. won - by the sacrifices of: very . close," he told opposition unless the agree- possible "between .an tbem to stay. In an interview lasl week the multinational forces, . But legal immunity for reporters ar a press confer- ment satisfies Iraqi nation- occupied country and the with The Associated Press , and by the Iraqi security• U.S. soldiers under Iraqi ence with U.S. Deputy 'alists and Shiite politicians occupier." : Prime Minister · Nouri al - forces." he said. law has emerged as the Secretary of State John major obstacle, with neither Negroponte. Zebari said the immunity side able to find language to Salisfy the other. issue "needs, I think, some The U.S. wants the exclu- bold political decisions. slve right to prosecute sol- And we are at that stage." diers accused of crimes. The "And that's why I sug(raqis want some form of gested that soon you and! I~ gal jurisdiction over . your colleagues wi II see American soldiers as an hectic political meetings affirmation of national sov- here. in Baghdad on this ereignty. issue to determine the fate Foreign Minister Hoshyar of the' agreement." Zebari said the Americans Negroponte refused to had submitted new ,ideas . discuss details of the talks, and language that "could be saying only that "both counacceptable or reasonable:" tries are pursuing this Issue food stores 700 WEST MAIN STREET • POMEROY OH Beef Bottom Round Roast , PRODUCTS® "12 Packs . $ $2.591b AP photo Nepal's new Kumari, or living goddess Mateena Shakya, 4~ is greeted by the crowd, as she is taken to Kumari house, in Katmandu, Nepal, Tuesday. for Nepal appoints ~ew living goddess ' As a final test, the living goddess must spend a night alone in a room among the KATMANDU, Nepal heads of ritually slaughtered Hindu and Buddhist priests goats and buffaloes without ~hanted sacred hymns and showing fear: ¢ascaded flowers and grains · Having passed . all the (If rice over a 3-year-old girl tests, the child will stay in who was appointed a living almost complete isolation at i_oddess in Nepal on the temple, and will be 1uesday. · allowed to return to her · Wrapped in red silk and family only at the onset of adorned with red flowers in menstruation when a new Iter hair, Matani Shakya goddess will be named to teceived approval from the replace her. priests and President Ram "l feel a bit sad, but since l3aran Yadav in a centuries- my child has become a liv9ld tradition with deep ties ing goddess I ieel proudi' \0 Nepal's monarchy, which said her father Pratap Man was abolished in May. Shal<ya. · : The new "kumari" or livMatani Shakya replaces ing goddess , ·was carried Sajani Shakya, who sparked from her parents· home to a public debate about the $II ancient palatial temple in role of the goddesses. · ' the heart of the Nepali capiSajaili was temporarily tal, Katmandu, where she • stripped of her revered stay;ill Jive until she reaches . tus in July last year when puberty and loses her divine she traveled to the United States to promote . a docustatus. : She will be worsh:pped mentary about the living by Hindus and .Buddhists as goddesses. • ~ incarnation .o f the powerOfficials removed her title .fuLHindu deity Taleju . while she was overseas ; A panel of judges con - because tradition bars living dueled a series of ancient goddesses from leavil)g the ~eremonies to selec1 the homeland. Popular support goddess from several 2- to for Sajani apparently forced 4-year-old girls who are all lhem to reverse the decision lnembers of the impover- and reinstate her. On return ished Shakya goldsmith to Nepal, Sajani was niet by · caste. hundreds of supporters and ·.; The judges read the can- followers. Clidates ' horoscopes and She was retired in March ~heck each one for physical at the age of II, nearly a imperfections . .The living year afler the controversy. zoddess must have perfect Priests said her· .retirement hair, eyes. teeth and skin had nothing · to do . ~ith it with no scars, and should and was because she had not be afraid of the dark. "come of age." ,, BY YUVRAJ The Daily Sentinel Wedpesday, October 8, Bv LIND8EY TANNER In this Feb. 3, 2001 file photo, a hedge· hog curls up in the hands of its owner at a hedgehog club exhibit in Anchorage, Alaska. Hedgehogs can be dangerous for young children because their quills . can penetrate skin and have been known to spread a bacteria germ that can cause fever, stomach pain and a rash, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics in a new report about dangers from exotic ·animals. AP'MEOICAL WRITER 2008 Task force: Colon cancer screenings can stop at 75 Colonoscopy is considered the gold standard but it is not perfect. A long. thin PHILADELPHIA tube with a small video Most people over 75 should camera is snaked througli stop gettmg routine colon the large intestine to view cancer tests, according to a the lining and any growths · government heal til task force are removed . · that also rejected the latest The task force 's stance on X-ray screening t~chnology. CT colonography and the· The U.S. Preventive stool DNA tesl is contrary to Services Task Force - in a recent recommendation~!' break with other medical from the American Cancer and cancer organizations ..:... Society, as well as radiology opted not to give its stamp and gastroenterology groups of approval to the newest that say the newer tests are · tests: CT colonography, an effective and could encourX-ray test known as VIrtual age people scared of colona-: colonoscopy, and a stool · scopies to get checked ou~: DNA test. The panel said Onlv about half of those whomore research is needed. need screening have it done.' The task force for the first The stool DNA test "·ha.s - time did endorse three tests potential but it's an evolv. and said everyone age 50 to ing technology." LeFevre AP photo 75 should get screened with said. "It's also likely to have· one of them: a very high cost." Hedgehogs can be dan- kinds of exotic pets are on thought to stem from con• a colonoscopy of the Also in Tuesday's jouma~ tact with lizards, turtles and gerous because their quills the rise, although generally entire colon every 10 years are the results of a study that other reptiles, Pickering can penetrate skin ·and have fewer than 2 percent of ·• a sigmoidoscopy of the found a newer version of said. Hamsters ·also can been known to spread a bac- households own them. lower colon every 5 years, . the DNA test was better The veterinarian ·group's combined carry this germ, which can teria genn that can cause with a stool blood than an older version or 'a cause severe diarrhea, fever fever, stoni!!I~pain and a Mike Dutton, a Weare, test every three years stool blood test in finding N.H., exotic animal specialrash, the report said. and stomach cramps. • a stool blood test every cases of cancer. ' Salmonella also has been . With sur.ervision and pre- ist, said the recommenda- year For virtual colonoscopy; found in baby chicks, and cautions 'hke hand-washmg, tions send an important After reviewing research the task force expressed con~ young children can get it contact between children message to parents . who on the tests; the · govern' cems about radiation exp<r by kissing m' touching the and animals "is a good · sometimes buy exotic pets ment-appointed panel of sure a patient would receive' animals and then putting thing,'' Bocchini said. But on an impulse; "then they independent medical every five years from it, but their hands in their mouths, families should wait until ask questions, sometimes experts concluded that the acknowledged that the level children are older before many months later." he said. · benefits of detecting and is relatively low compared tci But a spokesman for the treating Study ·co-author Dr. .bringing home an exotic colon cancer other kinds of X-rays. They' International Hedgehog decline after age 75 and the also worry that it will pick· Joseph Bocchini said he pet, he said. Those who already have Association said there's no risks rise. Colonoscopy up blips inside and outside recently treated an infant these pets should contact reason to single out hedge- complications can include the colon that end up being who got salmonella from the family's pet iguana, which their veterinarians about hogs or other exotic pets. infection, perforated colon nothing - but lead to more "Our recommendation is and reactions to sedatives. was allowed to roam freely specific risks and possible follow-up tests. in the home. The child was new homes for the animals, that no animal should be a A member of the Doctors may decide t.o pet for kids 5 . and under," continue screening those American · hospitalized for four weeks he said. College of . Data cited in the- study saidZ.G. Standing Bear: He between 76 and 85 because · Radiology Colon Cancer but has ··recovered, said Bocchini, head of the acade- indicate that about 4 million runs a rescue operation near of the patient's medical his- Commiltee said it was "sur'' my's infectious diseases U.S. households have pet Pikes Peak. Colo., for aban- tory and risk factors but prising and unfortunate thar committee and pediatrics reptiles. According to the doned hedgehogs, which there's very little reason to such a well respected group Veterinary became fad pets about 10 routinely test · anyone older would not come out and chairman at Louis1ana State American Medical Association, all years ago. University in Shreveport. than 85, according to the endorse CT colonography.'.' · guidelines published in . "The science is behind us Tuesday's Annals of that it works and it works Internal Medicine. well," said Dr. Judy Yee of "The risks of screenin$ at the University of California, sioner. "There is no evi- president of the Consumer lies spend at least $287 mil- that age are too great to JUS- San Francisco, who has Bv RICARDO in virtual dence that these products Healthcare Products lion a year on cold remedies tify any possible benefit,'' involved ALONso-ZALDIVAR said in for kids, according to satd Dr. Michael LeFevre, a colohoscopy research. ''The: work in kids, and there is Association, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER definitely evidence of seri- announcing the changes on ·Nielsen Co. statistics that do task force member ftom the go~ is to get more Americans• ' WASHINGTON -Don't ous side effects." behalf of the companies. not include Wai-Mart sales. University of . Missouri screened, and this is counter:. productive to that goal." · ~ give over-the-counter cold Problems with over-the- "The vast majority of the Herrera, the Baltimore School of Medicine. The new advice updates The task force's guide.remedies to kids under 4, counter cough and cold serious ·adverse"events are family doctor, said kids drug companies said medicines send some 7,000 in 2- to 3-year-olds. They with colds usually get better 2002 guidelines that did not lines could affect wheth«;r TUesday. What sniffling lit· children to hospital emer- are the ones who get into the in a few days. Coughs and ~ive an age limit for screen- insurers and Medicari tie ones need, doctors said, gency rooms each .year, · products by being curious sniffles can be distressing, m~.ThetaskforceinAugust decide to pay for the tesi, but they are also a sign that satd men over 75 should not Yee said. The cost of virtual' are plenty of fluids a11d Jots with symptoms including toddlers." of tender, loving care. · hives, drowsiness and • Sen. Christopher Dodd, tht; body is doing its work. · be screened for prostate can- colonoscopy can vary wide!~ "The best thing a parent unsteady walking. Many D-Conn., · an advocate for Parents may want to give cer; it didn't recommend for ly bUt it's generally muclt can do is comfort their chil· kids overdose by taking children's health care, said Tylenol or Motrin if a child or against prostate screening cheaper than a traditional colonoscopy, which can rwr dren," said Dr. Laura medicines when their par- he will continue to press the is running a fever of !OJ of men under 75. · Colon cancer is the counseveral thousand dollars. tf Herrera, a .Baltimore f~mily _ents aren't looking. FDA to ban the drugs for degrees or higher, Herrera practitioner and mother of "The 2- and 3-year-olds children under 6. Outside said .. Sniffles can be cleaned try's second leading cancer growths are found in a vi~. Nearly 50,000 tual colonoscopy, a trad1~ two. "Keeping .them as are definitely the . highest advisers made that recom- up with tissues or gently killer. Americans are expected to tiona! colonoscopy is need comfortable as possible is · risk,". said Sharfstein. mendation to the agency a suctioned if kids are too certainly better than ~iving "More· than 50 percent of year ago. young to blow their noses. die of colorectal cancer thi.s to remove them. The task force will revieW' cough and cold medic1i1es." the problem is with these · "While I'm pleased to see And children should be year. Screening to spot early In a concession to -pedia- kids. If they don't have this that the drug companies are watched for any signs of cancer or precancerous its recommendations in five' tricians, who doubt the stuff around the home, voluntarily taking some trouble · breathing, which growths has resulted in years and may make drugs do much good for they're less likely to grab it steps to ensure the safety and could signal more serious fewer deaths over the last changes if more research .two decades. emerges, LeFevre said. children and worry about and ingest it." well being of our children, I problems. risks, the companies that The new advice could ere- am. disappointed that the make over-the-counter ate its own kind of quandary. FDA .has not ~Bowed the remedies like Dimetapp and For example, what to do in a recommendations of its own Pediacare announced they family with a 3-year-old and advisory panel," Dodd said. had changed their advice to a 6-year-old? ' Dr. Janet Woodcock, . a parents for the second cold Dr. Herrera said parents senior · FDA official, said The Public Utilities Commlaaion of Ohio hes SCI1eduled local hearings in Case Nos, 08-917season in a row. should resist the urge to restricting use of the mediEL.SSO and 08-91&-EL.SSO, In the Matter of ths Application of Columbus Southern Power Besides recommendin~· give the medications . to the cines to children .over 4 · d' · older child. "They feel like makes sense as an interim Company snd Otilo Power Compsny for Approval of Their Elecllic Security Plans. In their against cold me tcmes o drugstore and grocery !hay're doing !!Oo<! by giv- step, while the agency conrespective applications, Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company shelves, the companies say ing these rned1ca!lons, but tinues to study the risks and seek Commission appl1lval of an alecllic security plan fled pursuant 10 Am. Sub. Senate Bill · · not to give antih1stammes to in some cases th.ey could be benefits in children underd 221, which wes signed Into taw oa May 1, 2008. The bill requires electric utilities to establish kids to help them sleep. The doing more harm t~an ·12. It's a process that coul · take years,. new instructions are on good," she saiq. a standard service ot1er and, as part of that process, to file an application for approval of an · Herrera has a 6-year-old "This was .a logical cuteledric security plan. Acoording 10 1he applications, Columbus Southern Power Company's packages that started hittmg daughter and 7-year:old off," said Woodcock, stores this week. arid Ohio Power Company's eleclric security plans would imit tile increases in customer ·Last year, the industry son, and neither of them adding, "It was some'o'{hat ratlls for generation and distribution charges lo epproxlmately 15 pen:ent per year lor each went against cough and. cold have gotten cold remedies. of a judgment call." She The drug makers said · said government officials of the years 2009, 2010 1111d 2011. In addition, the applications propose investment in capital medicines for children they are also introducing fear that taking the medi- · h~oven l8lll8 for lla companies' energy delivaty systems, e~y efticiancy initiatives, under 2. The latest changes neW dispensers to help par- cines off the ·Shelves' might . · aa wellaa ecooomic development and job retention programs and for Columbus Southern c11me after discussio~s ents make sure they give the prompt parents to give 'their between drug compani s right amount of medicines,. children adult medicines Power Company's transfer of generation assets. and the Food and Drug and not too much. The -instead. Tlie local hear1ilga .,a acheduled for the puqioS8 of providing an oppOrtunity for interested Administration. The talks industry · is expanding a ~acting cough -and cold were kept quiet for months . nationwide educational brands include Dimetapp, members of the public 1o llstify In this proceeding. The local hearings will be held as follows: as federal health officials campaign aimed at getting Pediacare, Robitussin, (a) Tuesday, October 14, 2008. at 6:30 p.m., at washington State Community College, Arts debated how. to rc;:spond to a parents to be more careful. Triaminic, Little Colds and · pediatricians' petltto_n seek- . "We are doing this volun-· versions of Tylenol that &Science BuHding, Harvey Grahlm Auditorium, 710 COlegate Drive, M81iette, Ohio uig to. ban the med1callot:'s 'I t f b dlln h · d · t t t at 'or kids. under 6. . At.a pubhc tan Y ou o ~ a un ce ave mgre 1en s o re. 45750. 1' of caution," Ltn.da Suydam, cold symptoms. U.S. famlhearing IB$t week, neither (b) Thlnday, Oc;lober 16, 2008, at 6:30 p.m., at Glenwood Middle School, Aud~orium, 1015 illdustry officials ~or regu- . lators gave any hmt of 1111 44111 S1reet N.W., Canton, Ohio 44709. impending announcement. Cough and cold products (c) ~· October 20.' 2008, at 6:30 p.m., at Lima Senior High School, 1 Spartan Way, have been given to children Uma, Ohio 45801. for decades, but it turns out Klde 12..UnderF,.• vvlth Pa,..nt. ' the medicines were never General Admlealon S1• • Pita •30 (d) Tuesday, October21, 2008. at 12:30 p.m., at the offices of the Commission, 180 East ar. Cltla.n• juet 110 wtth Golden Buok~e Card scientifically tested to see O.n•NI Admleelon Onlyl Broad Slretl, Haar'o1g Room 11-C. Columbus. Ohio 43215. ., ' · •• how well they work in kids. . And recent research has ·· . · •:aoo ~ . Shirl (e) Monday, Oc:lober 21, 2008. at 6:30. p.m., at Whetstone Pari< of ~oses Shelter House, found some untoward side £ate .,.,,.,. · $'175 to Start effects, mostly stemming 3901 N. High Slnlllt, Columbus, Ohio 43214_ -lllodi,J.:I u,_ ... ~.,.. Sttx;lfe from accidental overdoses. ..fi'IND 4-Cyllnct.r. -St,..., S'focb Tlte~helringwillcommem:eon Nov~ 17, 2008,at 10:00 a.m., attlleoftices Pediatricians who support ·fllllnUW~ '•'' No lf.clnfl Oct.18 due to OTWC of the Com;rdtlon, Hearing Room 11-C, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 4321 S. a ban for ·kids under 6 M ·K -·C R•c•w•yl nonetheles& said they were llf411Ce _ , . , . DTWC Further Information may.lle obtained by contacting lhe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Octobel' 21!1 pleased with ... the industry 180 East Brold Slreet.. Columbus, Ohio 4321!i:J793, viewing the Commission's web page at announcement. hltp://www.puco.ohlo.gov, or oontacting lhe CommiSiion's holline at 1-800-686-7826 "It's ahuge step forward,'~ said Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, Baltimore's health commis- CIDCAGO - Warning: young ,.children should not keep liedgehogs as pets or hamsters, baby chicks, lizards and turtles, for that matter - because of risks for disease. · Thai's according to the nation's leading pediatri- · cians' group in a new report about dang,ers from exotic animals. Besil)es evjdence that they can carry dangerous and sometimes potentially deadly germs, exotic pets may be more p1'9ne than cats and dogs to bite, scratch or claw - putting children younger . than 5 particularly at risk, the report says .. Young children are vu 1nerable because ofdevelop. · ing iminune systems plus they often put their hands in the1r mouths. That means families with children younger than 5 should avoid owning "non. traditional" pets. Also, kids that young should avoid · contact with these animals in petting zoos or other pub· · lie places, according to the report from the American Academy of Pediatrics. The report appears in ·the October edition of the group's medical journal, Pediatrics. · "Many parents clearly don't understand the risks from various infections" these animals often carry, said Dr. Larry Pickering, the report's lead author and an infectious disease specialist at the federal Centers for Disease Coptrol and Prevention. For example, about 11 percent of salmonella illnesses in children are BY JOANN LOVIGLIO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Drug·companies: No cold medicines for kids under 4 been LEGAL NOTICE ACHARVA ASSOCIATED PRESS WAil:ER • ·pageA7 Washington State · .NASCAR G~ld $3 99 . · Ye!IOw$ On1ons· • or · • . ·Gala Apples - - - - these special buys available while supplies last Betty Crocker 1 29 Hamburger Helper 5.8oz pkg 99¢ Stouffer's Frozen Dinners 11·12ozbox 2JS4 rimo Bratwurst or Eggo . Italian Sausage Waffles · 19.76 oz pkg 9.9 ·12.3 oz box Pringles Potato Crisps 5.7 • 6 oz can $2.99 99¢ Everyday! General Ills Cereal · 10.7 ·12 oz box CO/Iiii!~~G~~:.! HJ.-..Jenf.,. 51.79 · Kraft VeiYHta Shtll1 · &Cheddar or Power Cycle Liquid Laundry Detergent . &Chee1e 41 ·50 loads Dtluxe . .ronl 12 -14 oz pkg, 2/54 3/55 • .. s2.99 .•, .....,........ -,.., •.aoe ,. ,.,, ' ... :J I .l I 1 . ,. •' I •J ! ' ... �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 8, 2008 ~ockeyes adapting, Page B4 The group sang Happy Birthday to Bernice Theiss, Edna Knopp, and Blondena Rainer. Evelyn Forem'an had prayer before refreshments were served by Hayman, Simpson. and Theiss to 23 members attending and a guest, Joann Proffitt. Next meeting 'will be Thursday at 7 p.m.. with Mildred Hart and Mabel Brace presenting the program. A silent auction will be held. All area women are invited to join the group. build the plant; and continuing construction and opera!ing costs. ·· The OCC appealed to the Supreme Court about colleering fees in advance of building and right now, plans are frozen. The court did say if the plant is not built by 20!'1, a refund may · be collected by the consumers. He also spoke about Ohio's electric energy policy (S.B. 221), which requires a 22 percent reductio11 in energy demand by 2025, and includes bench- marks and penalties. He gave the members fact sheets about this. . Gay Perrin , president, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance and Barbara Beegle had devolions, "The Bridge Builder," and offered· prayer before the meal, served by .ladies of Trinity Church. Members signed cards for Eileen Buck, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, . Maurita Miller, and Dorothy Woodard. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Dues are to be paid. Wednesday, October 8, 2008:: . ~AL SCHEDULE with a life-limiting illness in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton and portions of Lawrence and Scioto CountieS. The focus of hospice care is to provide qual· tty of life with emotiqnal and spiritual support for the patients and family members. Holzer Hospice will accept any patient, regardless of ability to pay. ' The court did not indicate But Justice Paul Pfeifer ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER when it would rule. wondered what value the .. " The· caSe it!Volves a gi~l recoros·would h!We '. whe0: . ·.. -:-~~~us.v-~ Ohio• ·•·who •wn-·M··atolthe ·time· of•:->they.. d!Mt't·• includ~Hhe··~ S,UjW~i~e-~Cowt ...,Justices..,..Jier. abw;tion ~~....ll'~ ....llf,..IA~,..Wen inv~'l.l!~,, ,.l!~ appeared skepttcal '1\tesqay the state's parental c<insent noted that Ohio law requtres {hat an abortion clinic's med- law had not been complete- neither the girl nor her paricai records on other patients ly settled by the courts. She ents to volunteer the identiare relevant to a lawsUit had been impregnated by ty of the father to employbrought by parents of a 14- her 21-year-old youth soc- eesoftheclinic. year-old girl who had an a~r- cer coach,.Johri Haller. "Are the~ required to lion without their consent. The family's lawsuit interrogate?' he asked. f , Lawyers for the girl's accuses the Planned "No, but they're not entifamily argued that the in for- Parenthood clinic of failing tied ro stick their head in the mation they seek is neces- to g~t ,parental consent, to ground," replied Brian sary to prove that Planned repo suspected abuse or to Hurley, another family Parenthood of Cincinnati inform the girl of risks and attorney. had a pattern of violating alternatives. It seeks Hurley said abortion clioOhio's parental consent law unspecified damages. ics should be expected to and failing to report abuse. Court records say the girl ask underage girls to identiThe unusual case pits a sin- gave Haller's cell phone fy who. got them pre~n~nt . gle plamttff agamst the pn- number as her father's, and Otherwtse, they're shtrkmg vacy interests of a decade's clinic officials thought they their duty to potentially worth of patients. had reached the father when .· identify statutory rape Planned Parenthood attor- they called inquiring about between adults and minors ney Daniel Buckley says the parental consent. Haller was arid the type of abuse , clinic has a legal obligation later convicted on seven endured by hts client. to protect the privacy of its counts of sexual battery. Buckley argued that the clients' records. An appeals court ruled family already has all the Charles Miller. an attor- last year that records on access it needs to argue its ney for the parents, told the other patients weren't nee- case on behalf of the girl, justices the plaintiffs seek essary for the family's law- including her own medical only three facts about other suit.. records, and statements of a minors treated at the clinic: But family members nurse, adoctor and a social the girls ' ages, whether any believe they will find that worker. · had a sexually transmitted Planned Parenthood rouHe said the family is seekdi sease. and whether they · tinely ignored signs that ing unprecedented access to entered the clinic pregnant. underage patients were sex' the medical records of third H~ said about 200 cases a ually abused or statutorily parties that will be of little year would be involved. raped by adults, Miller said. use in the case. Federal . Chief Justi<.:e Thomas Miller said the family courts, for example, ruled Moyer questioned how any hopes to show that· Planned out using damages against of those thrte details would Parenthood's history of advance,_ the fal]).ily 's qse reporting virtually no susfor damages. pected abuse cases defies sta"Where 's the linkage?" he tistics on teenage pregnan- · · asked . cies caused by older men. , Thymdp October I • Soccer OVCS a1 Elk Valley, 5 p.m. Volleyball bstern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. Soultlern at Fed Hock. 6 p.m. LEFT'- From left, Eastern seniors Katie Wilfong, Morgan Burt, Tresa Swatzef and Brittany Casto share a · final moment together at home before the Lady · Eagles' contest with Federal Hocking . ~1\<er Valley The scholarship 'will be given at the December meeting. Patti Struble and Kathryn . White were presented door prizes as new members. Barbara Beegle and Maxine Whitehead also received them . . Members brought school supplies for local needy students. . Di~ie Sayre led a singalong, with Maxine Whitehead accompanying. Tbe next meeting will be at Wild Horse Cafe for a "meet the candidates." Community support and fundraising activtties such as this event enables Holzer Hospice to continue this servtce throughout our communities. · Donations are still being accepted for the event. For more information please call Holzer Hospice at (740) 446-5074 or 1-800-5004850. at Fairland, 5:30 p,m. OVCS a1 Elk Valley, 6 p.m. f.ddQ. Octgtier' 10 Foatbllll Wetlston at Gatlla ~cademy, 7:30p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. Alver Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. ..,l!ler at ~astern, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30p.m. 8. Ga!Ua-at ~clotovllle East, 7:30p.m. BELOW - From left, . Southern seniors Chelsea :_ Pape, Samantha Patterson; Emma Hunter and Rashell ' Boso pose for a picture before their final home game at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Seturdey. Oc;t•r 11 Soccer ~ama Academy at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. • Volloybllll .. Gall/a Academy a1 Marlet\a (SEOAl Day of Champions) . TBA . · Cro11 Country SEOAL Championships at Warren, 10 Submitted photo Chelsey Imboden, formerly of Racine, was named homecoming queen at Nelsonville-York High School Friday. She is lhl! daughter .of Joy Spaun Barron of Nelsonville anlf Tim Imboden of ·Mason, W.Va ., and ·granddaughter of Charles and Betty Spaun of Racine and Frank Imboden of 'Rutland. a.m. ·HSfootbau WEEK 8 Wednesday ... Showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms . Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance ofrain 70 percent. Wednesday night... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower GAMES' Warren at logan Chllllcoth~ at Jackson Ironton at Portsmouth Marietta at Zanesville Fed Hock at Trimble Athans at Nels-York Vinton County at Belpre Rock Hltl ~~ Coal Grove South Point at Fairland Man at Chapmanvltte S!asonvttle at Herbert Hoover • - qttte_r leag,u• gamss golqg on In tho SOIJthOIStem Ohio Athletic LNI/UO, Ohio, Hocking, rvc Valley rvc and Cardfntll Conltlrenceo Local Weather • CoNTAcrUs 70s. West winds around ,5 mph. · Thursday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday night through Monday night ... Partly cloudy . . Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday.•• Partly sunny. · Highs in the mid 70s. - 17.90 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.10 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.51 CotUna (NYSE) - 41 ' DuPont (NYSE) - 36.1.0 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.80 Gannett (NYSE) - 14.50 General Electric (NYSE) - 20.30 Harley·Davldeon (NYSE) -: .~p~~~~~~~i:· 29.09 - 14.77 • - 54.St 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fix - 1-7 4Cl-446-3008 E-rnott - ilports0mydally,.n11nel.com Eastern, Southern both victorious on Senior Night STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball kept its slim Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division championship hopes alive Tuesday night with a four-game 2522,20-25 , 25-15 , 25-22 victory over visiting Federal Hocking on Senior Night. Tl]e Lady Eagles (17-4 , 72 TVC Hocking) moved into second place by themselves in the league standings after Trimble (6-3) fell to Waterford (8 -1) in five games Tuesday night. Waterford h~s clinched ·a share of the 2008 title and can win it outright on Thursday when it hosts £ooldn' Up A £are .t , Pie, Cookie.&Cake Baking Challenge 2008 Friday, OCtober 17, 2008 • OPEN TO THE PUBUCI t Juilgiog begins at Nooo- PVH Main Lobby· Ohio Vettoy DAQ)- 21 Bone Corp. (NAB- · t $5 Cor first entry (ln·rcgisttation) $3 for each 1dditiooal entry (pre--registtation) t Same-day registration iS available at an adclitiooal $2 per entry BBT (NYSE) - 33.89 Pwoptea (NASDAQ) - 20.16 Pepolco (NYSE) - DS.12 Premier (NASDAQ! - 9.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.07 Rocky Boot• (NASDAQ) - 3 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.68 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - t Pte-regisllltioo deadJine is Tuesday, October 14, 2008 ' t Enttits ~uld .be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hoUIS prior to ~Klging t WlDIICD recdv~ awds for top six places in cach atrgory ~ t For JJlO[t information please~ PVH Community Rtlations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 . 78.79 Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 54.84 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.05 Wes8anto (NYSE) - 24.75 Wor'lhlngton (NYSE) _: 11.96 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing qucitea ol.trane• action• lor Qcl. 7, 2008, provided by. Edward Jon11 ftnanclel advloora II!IIC Mltta In Gattlpotll at (740) 441·8441 and Lntey · Marrero In Point Pteaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. Special Note: r • . t ·.Meigs falls to Spartans .. . • Miller in the TVC Hocking finale. EHS needs a Miller wiri, combined with a win over Trimble on Thursd'<ty, to keep its I I -year TVC Hocking ti.tle winning streak intact. As for Tuesday night, the Green anil Whtte finished the evening with collective . totals of 48 kills, 46 assists and six blocks to go along with 89-of-93 serving for 96 percent. Brittany Casto led the service attack with 19 points and five aces ,' followed by Beverly Maxson with 10 points and four aces; "Kalie Wilfong and Morgan Burt added seven points and two Pleese see VolleyiNIII, 11 . Bryan W."leralftte lllhOito , Meigs senior Catie Wolfe (15)- the lone upperclassman for the Lady Marauders - played in her final regular season home contest Tuesday night against Alexander in a tvc Ohio volleyball match at Larry R. Morrison Ciymnasium in Rocksprings. ,-,. t Bryan Waltaralphotoo Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.99 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 42.20 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.40 Big lola (NYSE) - 23.94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.19 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 26.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) I' ' Ohio third parties in an individual . smoker's case . against tobacco giant Philip Morris, he>·silid. · ·., . ··. He also said that Planned Parenthood denies underreporting or ignoring cases of abuse. · Lining up behind the faroily in the case are abortion rights foes - including Jack ·Willke, former president of the National Right to Life Committee; Cincinnati-based Citizens for Community Values; and Republican mell)bers of Ohto's congressional delegation. Opposing the release of the records are the American Medical Association and ' a dozen associations representing domestic violence · victims, obstetricians, gynecologist,s, pediatricians, psychologists and other medical professionals. "It comes down to the sanctity of medical records privacy," said Cl~Jlie Davis of the American Civil Liberties Union-Ohio . "All these people who aren't even parties to this case, it comes down to whether their medical records can be turned over to a private P.laintiff, whether theu privtlege should be breached in th;ll way." · Southern at Waterlord, 7:30p.m. Gilmer County at Hannan, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Kathryn Hart of the Racine Area · Community Organization and Star Mill Park Board members are working with the Village of Racine to purchase a new piece of playgroun<\ equipment fo~ the park. Hart reported that the equipment is expensive and more donations are needed. She has received several donations so far, and the village has provided part of the funding through a grant. Anyone interested in making a donation is asked to contact Hart at 949-2656, or send a check, made payable to RACO, and mail it to her at P.O. Box 347, Racine. Ohio 45771: · "P~ctJ ~ ~ f? ~$ ft; ~(/' , Crooo COuniry Meigs, Eastern, Southem at TVC ~hamp ion~hips . 4 p.m. • steered the bus out of a truck 's path and into a bridge support. No one was severely injured . Weir was fined $600 on Tuesday and put on 1probation for one year. His attorney could·not be reached for comment. Bus owner Aqua Limo of Westlake and the charter school pleaded no contest to two counts of endangering children. Each face up to $10,000 in fines at a sentencing Nov. 13 ; . . ' ~g Thursday in the Sentinel.., . . Senior Night made its way : to all of Meigs County on Tuesday night, as the . respective volleyball teams · al Eastern. Southern and · . Meigs high schools played : their 2008 regular season home finales. Volloybllll $outh Gallia at South Ftoint, 5:30 p.m. Driver of runaway bus gets probation in Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) The driver of a runaway school bus in Cleveland has pleaded no conte st tl!l endangering children and failing to have a commercial driver's license. ' Michael Weir was driving children · to The Arts Academy on April 7 when he stopped for fuel at a downtown gas ·station. When he went into the restroom, the bus rolled down a hill. · · An I I -year-old boy Prep Volleyball Roundup Wtct!Midev Octobar a • Ohio top court mulls Planned Parenthood files Bv JuuE CARR SMVTH I. tPOMEAOY -A schedul e of upcoming high ~chool veral1y , por1ing events in11olvi ng ~ams from Meig• and Galli& countias. Bob Evans Farms holds benefit silent auction Donations needed for playground equipment GALLIPOLIS :... Area from the Bob Evans Craft residents can find unique Barn, Bob Evans Farm holiday gift and craft items Festival, as well as local during the "Deck the Halls, artisans. The items will be Walls and Tables" silent on dis!? lay and participants auction to benefit Holzer are invJted to submit bids ·on Hospice from 10)0 a.m. to paper ·throughout · the day, 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the with the highest bidder Bob Evans Farms · receiving each item at the Homestead Museum close of the auction. Holzer Hospice provides Items for the auction have been donated by artisans end of life care for patients ·. • OCC rep addresseS retired teachers POMEROY ..,.. Andrew Tinkham, outreach and education specialist with the Office of the Ohio Consumer's Council, discussed the proposed AEP plant when the Meigs County Retired Teachers met recently at Trinity Church. The plant was proposed three years ago, and AEP requested recovery of construction costs prior to custurners receiving any benefit from it. He told of three phases: Money for research , pre-construction costs . and engineering fees: charges to The Daily Sentinel Weekly footbaU computer ratings, Page 82 • ~Scoreboard, Page '83 Homecoming queen Sunshine Circle· makes donations RACINE - Donati011s "Back to School" was the Ball and Ann Zirkle. Edie were made to the Meigs program presented by Lillian Hubbard, corresponding secCounty Council on Aging Hayman, Ruth Simpson, and retary. reported that she had and to God's Net for school Bernice Theiss at the meet- mailed 13 cards out before supplies which also ing. Theiss gave devotions the meeting and 6 I cards received desserts for the and members repeated the were signed at the meeting. ~hildren at a recent meeting Lord's Prayer. Simpson-read She read thank you notes of the Sunshine 'Circle at "Sunday School Lesson" from Zana Middleswart, Jr. Bethany Circle.. The dona- and 'Lay Great Errors to Neigler, and Don Hamilton . tion to the Council on Aging Rest." Hayman read an arti- Donations were accepted is a monthlv gift. cle titled "Out of the Nest." from Jean Alkire and Lena , A report was given on the Judy Gimore sang "The Hewitt. Hubbard also colnew pasta machines which September Song." lected 7fl stuffed animals will be used for noodle Kathryl) Hart conducted from the ·members and will making, a fund raising pro- the business meeting. present them to local law gram of the Circle during Secretary and treasurer enforcement to be given to reports were ·given by Mary children. September and November. Inside . son series with the Lady : 'By BRYAN WALTERS )WALTERSeMYDIIILVTRIBUNE.COM Spartans ( 19- I , 11 -0) who won their fifth con: ROCKSPRINGS - So secutive TVC Ohio title. AHS also won the first much for a grand finale . : Alexander spoiled matchup in Albany by a Senior Night for host 25-16, 25-15 , 25-12 count. l\1eigs - and captured the It was also the regular 2008 Tri-Valley season home finale for Conference Ohio Division ·four-year MHS starter in the Catie Wolfe, the lone championship process during a senior for the Maroon and ·$traight game 25- 12, 25- Gold. Meigs had' team tall! , 25-\2 road decision at lies of riine kills .- seven Morrison assists and two blocks to Larry · R. Gy"!nasium. go along with 35-of-36 The Lady Marauders serving for 97 percent. (lS-5 , 8-3 TVC Ohio) Wolfe and Tricia Smith dropped· .tbeir second led the service attack with straight overall contest and Plnse see Melp, 11 ~ere also s~ept in the sea' Competitors in tbe cookie division are asked to provide a biter's dozen. Pleae altadt a recipe with eacb Cllby ~they .may he inlcuded in a COCJtbook 1bat will be crated after tbe competition. ~pants ~re lllowed to enter as many sweet cr c. ts as tbcy wish. Sevenl forms . Clll, be li!ed, ·if nee tied. All entries in .the competitioo become lbc . propaty ofPlwu Valley . HospillliDCI will be sold •the end of lbc dlallcnac· All tbe pr>.:ce elis ftcm this very special event will go to s sist womat who- heaJina t.CIIIl (8fUI' in ourlocll-. ~-----------------------, II £8okln' Up A . :,. . · ~ore: I I I le~ I ~ i . 1 · eAdclJ t· I ' I • Elllry II (PleMe cin:le): Pie Cootie Cake I ·~ 'Naneofca~ry: --~....• - - - - - - - II ·:, :. Tell~ _ _ ___._ __.____ .. Pic Cookie ·C.U ' : I . I " I ICI•••'*tuml.ddrlllltlldUmwilb ..ymemto I JILIA&\NTVAU.IY BOSPITALCOOICIN'UP ACURl. I Mia; ('c • lldit)'Rtl Iic-.2$20\~a~Wy Driw. PoilltPimmt, I WV 2SSSO All•hit h sbould be nwh out to PVH FOI'•w•• I FordM;dcniies}ll! m pick....,•o"t'eu I PYll ~· f:et 1c or Clll. (]04) 675-4340., .Eli:t. 1326. l1C bm•• I L-----------------------~ ' Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAU.m' HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary • • • �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 8, 2008 ~ockeyes adapting, Page B4 The group sang Happy Birthday to Bernice Theiss, Edna Knopp, and Blondena Rainer. Evelyn Forem'an had prayer before refreshments were served by Hayman, Simpson. and Theiss to 23 members attending and a guest, Joann Proffitt. Next meeting 'will be Thursday at 7 p.m.. with Mildred Hart and Mabel Brace presenting the program. A silent auction will be held. All area women are invited to join the group. build the plant; and continuing construction and opera!ing costs. ·· The OCC appealed to the Supreme Court about colleering fees in advance of building and right now, plans are frozen. The court did say if the plant is not built by 20!'1, a refund may · be collected by the consumers. He also spoke about Ohio's electric energy policy (S.B. 221), which requires a 22 percent reductio11 in energy demand by 2025, and includes bench- marks and penalties. He gave the members fact sheets about this. . Gay Perrin , president, opened the meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance and Barbara Beegle had devolions, "The Bridge Builder," and offered· prayer before the meal, served by .ladies of Trinity Church. Members signed cards for Eileen Buck, Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, . Maurita Miller, and Dorothy Woodard. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Dues are to be paid. Wednesday, October 8, 2008:: . ~AL SCHEDULE with a life-limiting illness in Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Vinton and portions of Lawrence and Scioto CountieS. The focus of hospice care is to provide qual· tty of life with emotiqnal and spiritual support for the patients and family members. Holzer Hospice will accept any patient, regardless of ability to pay. ' The court did not indicate But Justice Paul Pfeifer ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER when it would rule. wondered what value the .. " The· caSe it!Volves a gi~l recoros·would h!We '. whe0: . ·.. -:-~~~us.v-~ Ohio• ·•·who •wn-·M··atolthe ·time· of•:->they.. d!Mt't·• includ~Hhe··~ S,UjW~i~e-~Cowt ...,Justices..,..Jier. abw;tion ~~....ll'~ ....llf,..IA~,..Wen inv~'l.l!~,, ,.l!~ appeared skepttcal '1\tesqay the state's parental c<insent noted that Ohio law requtres {hat an abortion clinic's med- law had not been complete- neither the girl nor her paricai records on other patients ly settled by the courts. She ents to volunteer the identiare relevant to a lawsUit had been impregnated by ty of the father to employbrought by parents of a 14- her 21-year-old youth soc- eesoftheclinic. year-old girl who had an a~r- cer coach,.Johri Haller. "Are the~ required to lion without their consent. The family's lawsuit interrogate?' he asked. f , Lawyers for the girl's accuses the Planned "No, but they're not entifamily argued that the in for- Parenthood clinic of failing tied ro stick their head in the mation they seek is neces- to g~t ,parental consent, to ground," replied Brian sary to prove that Planned repo suspected abuse or to Hurley, another family Parenthood of Cincinnati inform the girl of risks and attorney. had a pattern of violating alternatives. It seeks Hurley said abortion clioOhio's parental consent law unspecified damages. ics should be expected to and failing to report abuse. Court records say the girl ask underage girls to identiThe unusual case pits a sin- gave Haller's cell phone fy who. got them pre~n~nt . gle plamttff agamst the pn- number as her father's, and Otherwtse, they're shtrkmg vacy interests of a decade's clinic officials thought they their duty to potentially worth of patients. had reached the father when .· identify statutory rape Planned Parenthood attor- they called inquiring about between adults and minors ney Daniel Buckley says the parental consent. Haller was arid the type of abuse , clinic has a legal obligation later convicted on seven endured by hts client. to protect the privacy of its counts of sexual battery. Buckley argued that the clients' records. An appeals court ruled family already has all the Charles Miller. an attor- last year that records on access it needs to argue its ney for the parents, told the other patients weren't nee- case on behalf of the girl, justices the plaintiffs seek essary for the family's law- including her own medical only three facts about other suit.. records, and statements of a minors treated at the clinic: But family members nurse, adoctor and a social the girls ' ages, whether any believe they will find that worker. · had a sexually transmitted Planned Parenthood rouHe said the family is seekdi sease. and whether they · tinely ignored signs that ing unprecedented access to entered the clinic pregnant. underage patients were sex' the medical records of third H~ said about 200 cases a ually abused or statutorily parties that will be of little year would be involved. raped by adults, Miller said. use in the case. Federal . Chief Justi<.:e Thomas Miller said the family courts, for example, ruled Moyer questioned how any hopes to show that· Planned out using damages against of those thrte details would Parenthood's history of advance,_ the fal]).ily 's qse reporting virtually no susfor damages. pected abuse cases defies sta"Where 's the linkage?" he tistics on teenage pregnan- · · asked . cies caused by older men. , Thymdp October I • Soccer OVCS a1 Elk Valley, 5 p.m. Volleyball bstern at Trimble, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. Soultlern at Fed Hock. 6 p.m. LEFT'- From left, Eastern seniors Katie Wilfong, Morgan Burt, Tresa Swatzef and Brittany Casto share a · final moment together at home before the Lady · Eagles' contest with Federal Hocking . ~1\<er Valley The scholarship 'will be given at the December meeting. Patti Struble and Kathryn . White were presented door prizes as new members. Barbara Beegle and Maxine Whitehead also received them . . Members brought school supplies for local needy students. . Di~ie Sayre led a singalong, with Maxine Whitehead accompanying. Tbe next meeting will be at Wild Horse Cafe for a "meet the candidates." Community support and fundraising activtties such as this event enables Holzer Hospice to continue this servtce throughout our communities. · Donations are still being accepted for the event. For more information please call Holzer Hospice at (740) 446-5074 or 1-800-5004850. at Fairland, 5:30 p,m. OVCS a1 Elk Valley, 6 p.m. f.ddQ. Octgtier' 10 Foatbllll Wetlston at Gatlla ~cademy, 7:30p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 7:30 p.m. Alver Valley at Chesapeake, 7:30p.m. ..,l!ler at ~astern, 7:30 p.m. Wahama at Wlrt County, 7:30p.m. 8. Ga!Ua-at ~clotovllle East, 7:30p.m. BELOW - From left, . Southern seniors Chelsea :_ Pape, Samantha Patterson; Emma Hunter and Rashell ' Boso pose for a picture before their final home game at Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Seturdey. Oc;t•r 11 Soccer ~ama Academy at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. • Volloybllll .. Gall/a Academy a1 Marlet\a (SEOAl Day of Champions) . TBA . · Cro11 Country SEOAL Championships at Warren, 10 Submitted photo Chelsey Imboden, formerly of Racine, was named homecoming queen at Nelsonville-York High School Friday. She is lhl! daughter .of Joy Spaun Barron of Nelsonville anlf Tim Imboden of ·Mason, W.Va ., and ·granddaughter of Charles and Betty Spaun of Racine and Frank Imboden of 'Rutland. a.m. ·HSfootbau WEEK 8 Wednesday ... Showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms . Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance ofrain 70 percent. Wednesday night... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph . Thursday... Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower GAMES' Warren at logan Chllllcoth~ at Jackson Ironton at Portsmouth Marietta at Zanesville Fed Hock at Trimble Athans at Nels-York Vinton County at Belpre Rock Hltl ~~ Coal Grove South Point at Fairland Man at Chapmanvltte S!asonvttle at Herbert Hoover • - qttte_r leag,u• gamss golqg on In tho SOIJthOIStem Ohio Athletic LNI/UO, Ohio, Hocking, rvc Valley rvc and Cardfntll Conltlrenceo Local Weather • CoNTAcrUs 70s. West winds around ,5 mph. · Thursday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday night through Monday night ... Partly cloudy . . Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday.•• Partly sunny. · Highs in the mid 70s. - 17.90 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.50 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.10 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41.51 CotUna (NYSE) - 41 ' DuPont (NYSE) - 36.1.0 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.80 Gannett (NYSE) - 14.50 General Electric (NYSE) - 20.30 Harley·Davldeon (NYSE) -: .~p~~~~~~~i:· 29.09 - 14.77 • - 54.St 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fix - 1-7 4Cl-446-3008 E-rnott - ilports0mydally,.n11nel.com Eastern, Southern both victorious on Senior Night STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball kept its slim Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division championship hopes alive Tuesday night with a four-game 2522,20-25 , 25-15 , 25-22 victory over visiting Federal Hocking on Senior Night. Tl]e Lady Eagles (17-4 , 72 TVC Hocking) moved into second place by themselves in the league standings after Trimble (6-3) fell to Waterford (8 -1) in five games Tuesday night. Waterford h~s clinched ·a share of the 2008 title and can win it outright on Thursday when it hosts £ooldn' Up A £are .t , Pie, Cookie.&Cake Baking Challenge 2008 Friday, OCtober 17, 2008 • OPEN TO THE PUBUCI t Juilgiog begins at Nooo- PVH Main Lobby· Ohio Vettoy DAQ)- 21 Bone Corp. (NAB- · t $5 Cor first entry (ln·rcgisttation) $3 for each 1dditiooal entry (pre--registtation) t Same-day registration iS available at an adclitiooal $2 per entry BBT (NYSE) - 33.89 Pwoptea (NASDAQ) - 20.16 Pepolco (NYSE) - DS.12 Premier (NASDAQ! - 9.25 Rockwell (NYSE) - 30.07 Rocky Boot• (NASDAQ) - 3 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.68 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - t Pte-regisllltioo deadJine is Tuesday, October 14, 2008 ' t Enttits ~uld .be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hoUIS prior to ~Klging t WlDIICD recdv~ awds for top six places in cach atrgory ~ t For JJlO[t information please~ PVH Community Rtlations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 . 78.79 Wat-Mart (NYSE) - 54.84 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 4.05 Wes8anto (NYSE) - 24.75 Wor'lhlngton (NYSE) _: 11.96 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing qucitea ol.trane• action• lor Qcl. 7, 2008, provided by. Edward Jon11 ftnanclel advloora II!IIC Mltta In Gattlpotll at (740) 441·8441 and Lntey · Marrero In Point Pteaoant at (304) 674-0174. Member StPC. Special Note: r • . t ·.Meigs falls to Spartans .. . • Miller in the TVC Hocking finale. EHS needs a Miller wiri, combined with a win over Trimble on Thursd'<ty, to keep its I I -year TVC Hocking ti.tle winning streak intact. As for Tuesday night, the Green anil Whtte finished the evening with collective . totals of 48 kills, 46 assists and six blocks to go along with 89-of-93 serving for 96 percent. Brittany Casto led the service attack with 19 points and five aces ,' followed by Beverly Maxson with 10 points and four aces; "Kalie Wilfong and Morgan Burt added seven points and two Pleese see VolleyiNIII, 11 . Bryan W."leralftte lllhOito , Meigs senior Catie Wolfe (15)- the lone upperclassman for the Lady Marauders - played in her final regular season home contest Tuesday night against Alexander in a tvc Ohio volleyball match at Larry R. Morrison Ciymnasium in Rocksprings. ,-,. t Bryan Waltaralphotoo Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.99 AkZo (NASDAQ) - 42.20 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 25.40 Big lola (NYSE) - 23.94 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 25.19 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 26.50 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) I' ' Ohio third parties in an individual . smoker's case . against tobacco giant Philip Morris, he>·silid. · ·., . ··. He also said that Planned Parenthood denies underreporting or ignoring cases of abuse. · Lining up behind the faroily in the case are abortion rights foes - including Jack ·Willke, former president of the National Right to Life Committee; Cincinnati-based Citizens for Community Values; and Republican mell)bers of Ohto's congressional delegation. Opposing the release of the records are the American Medical Association and ' a dozen associations representing domestic violence · victims, obstetricians, gynecologist,s, pediatricians, psychologists and other medical professionals. "It comes down to the sanctity of medical records privacy," said Cl~Jlie Davis of the American Civil Liberties Union-Ohio . "All these people who aren't even parties to this case, it comes down to whether their medical records can be turned over to a private P.laintiff, whether theu privtlege should be breached in th;ll way." · Southern at Waterlord, 7:30p.m. Gilmer County at Hannan, 7:30p.m. RACINE - Kathryn Hart of the Racine Area · Community Organization and Star Mill Park Board members are working with the Village of Racine to purchase a new piece of playgroun<\ equipment fo~ the park. Hart reported that the equipment is expensive and more donations are needed. She has received several donations so far, and the village has provided part of the funding through a grant. Anyone interested in making a donation is asked to contact Hart at 949-2656, or send a check, made payable to RACO, and mail it to her at P.O. Box 347, Racine. Ohio 45771: · "P~ctJ ~ ~ f? ~$ ft; ~(/' , Crooo COuniry Meigs, Eastern, Southem at TVC ~hamp ion~hips . 4 p.m. • steered the bus out of a truck 's path and into a bridge support. No one was severely injured . Weir was fined $600 on Tuesday and put on 1probation for one year. His attorney could·not be reached for comment. Bus owner Aqua Limo of Westlake and the charter school pleaded no contest to two counts of endangering children. Each face up to $10,000 in fines at a sentencing Nov. 13 ; . . ' ~g Thursday in the Sentinel.., . . Senior Night made its way : to all of Meigs County on Tuesday night, as the . respective volleyball teams · al Eastern. Southern and · . Meigs high schools played : their 2008 regular season home finales. Volloybllll $outh Gallia at South Ftoint, 5:30 p.m. Driver of runaway bus gets probation in Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) The driver of a runaway school bus in Cleveland has pleaded no conte st tl!l endangering children and failing to have a commercial driver's license. ' Michael Weir was driving children · to The Arts Academy on April 7 when he stopped for fuel at a downtown gas ·station. When he went into the restroom, the bus rolled down a hill. · · An I I -year-old boy Prep Volleyball Roundup Wtct!Midev Octobar a • Ohio top court mulls Planned Parenthood files Bv JuuE CARR SMVTH I. tPOMEAOY -A schedul e of upcoming high ~chool veral1y , por1ing events in11olvi ng ~ams from Meig• and Galli& countias. Bob Evans Farms holds benefit silent auction Donations needed for playground equipment GALLIPOLIS :... Area from the Bob Evans Craft residents can find unique Barn, Bob Evans Farm holiday gift and craft items Festival, as well as local during the "Deck the Halls, artisans. The items will be Walls and Tables" silent on dis!? lay and participants auction to benefit Holzer are invJted to submit bids ·on Hospice from 10)0 a.m. to paper ·throughout · the day, 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 at the with the highest bidder Bob Evans Farms · receiving each item at the Homestead Museum close of the auction. Holzer Hospice provides Items for the auction have been donated by artisans end of life care for patients ·. • OCC rep addresseS retired teachers POMEROY ..,.. Andrew Tinkham, outreach and education specialist with the Office of the Ohio Consumer's Council, discussed the proposed AEP plant when the Meigs County Retired Teachers met recently at Trinity Church. The plant was proposed three years ago, and AEP requested recovery of construction costs prior to custurners receiving any benefit from it. He told of three phases: Money for research , pre-construction costs . and engineering fees: charges to The Daily Sentinel Weekly footbaU computer ratings, Page 82 • ~Scoreboard, Page '83 Homecoming queen Sunshine Circle· makes donations RACINE - Donati011s "Back to School" was the Ball and Ann Zirkle. Edie were made to the Meigs program presented by Lillian Hubbard, corresponding secCounty Council on Aging Hayman, Ruth Simpson, and retary. reported that she had and to God's Net for school Bernice Theiss at the meet- mailed 13 cards out before supplies which also ing. Theiss gave devotions the meeting and 6 I cards received desserts for the and members repeated the were signed at the meeting. ~hildren at a recent meeting Lord's Prayer. Simpson-read She read thank you notes of the Sunshine 'Circle at "Sunday School Lesson" from Zana Middleswart, Jr. Bethany Circle.. The dona- and 'Lay Great Errors to Neigler, and Don Hamilton . tion to the Council on Aging Rest." Hayman read an arti- Donations were accepted is a monthlv gift. cle titled "Out of the Nest." from Jean Alkire and Lena , A report was given on the Judy Gimore sang "The Hewitt. Hubbard also colnew pasta machines which September Song." lected 7fl stuffed animals will be used for noodle Kathryl) Hart conducted from the ·members and will making, a fund raising pro- the business meeting. present them to local law gram of the Circle during Secretary and treasurer enforcement to be given to reports were ·given by Mary children. September and November. Inside . son series with the Lady : 'By BRYAN WALTERS )WALTERSeMYDIIILVTRIBUNE.COM Spartans ( 19- I , 11 -0) who won their fifth con: ROCKSPRINGS - So secutive TVC Ohio title. AHS also won the first much for a grand finale . : Alexander spoiled matchup in Albany by a Senior Night for host 25-16, 25-15 , 25-12 count. l\1eigs - and captured the It was also the regular 2008 Tri-Valley season home finale for Conference Ohio Division ·four-year MHS starter in the Catie Wolfe, the lone championship process during a senior for the Maroon and ·$traight game 25- 12, 25- Gold. Meigs had' team tall! , 25-\2 road decision at lies of riine kills .- seven Morrison assists and two blocks to Larry · R. Gy"!nasium. go along with 35-of-36 The Lady Marauders serving for 97 percent. (lS-5 , 8-3 TVC Ohio) Wolfe and Tricia Smith dropped· .tbeir second led the service attack with straight overall contest and Plnse see Melp, 11 ~ere also s~ept in the sea' Competitors in tbe cookie division are asked to provide a biter's dozen. Pleae altadt a recipe with eacb Cllby ~they .may he inlcuded in a COCJtbook 1bat will be crated after tbe competition. ~pants ~re lllowed to enter as many sweet cr c. ts as tbcy wish. Sevenl forms . Clll, be li!ed, ·if nee tied. All entries in .the competitioo become lbc . propaty ofPlwu Valley . HospillliDCI will be sold •the end of lbc dlallcnac· All tbe pr>.:ce elis ftcm this very special event will go to s sist womat who- heaJina t.CIIIl (8fUI' in ourlocll-. ~-----------------------, II £8okln' Up A . :,. . · ~ore: I I I le~ I ~ i . 1 · eAdclJ t· I ' I • Elllry II (PleMe cin:le): Pie Cootie Cake I ·~ 'Naneofca~ry: --~....• - - - - - - - II ·:, :. Tell~ _ _ ___._ __.____ .. Pic Cookie ·C.U ' : I . I " I ICI•••'*tuml.ddrlllltlldUmwilb ..ymemto I JILIA&\NTVAU.IY BOSPITALCOOICIN'UP ACURl. I Mia; ('c • lldit)'Rtl Iic-.2$20\~a~Wy Driw. PoilltPimmt, I WV 2SSSO All•hit h sbould be nwh out to PVH FOI'•w•• I FordM;dcniies}ll! m pick....,•o"t'eu I PYll ~· f:et 1c or Clll. (]04) 675-4340., .Eli:t. 1326. l1C bm•• I L-----------------------~ ' Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAU.m' HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary • • • �.. . Page Ba • The Daily Senfulel National Scoreboard K-C makes fmru preparations for DTWC W~kly fool ball computer ratlnp Bv Scon WOLFE . . the winner of last year's SKYLINE SPEEDWAY JACK· modified DTWC champio-lANTERN TWIN 30'S onship. Chub Frank, Sugar : CHILLICOTHE - Final Grove, PA led a parade of STEWART This preparations are being made Rockets to the 2007 DTWC Satur\lay. October II fur what looks to be one of late model crown. Close in Skyline Speedway will host t!Je big~Jesl Dirt Track World tow was "Kid Rocket" Josh The Jack-o-Lantern Twin ChampiOnship races in the Richards. 30's paying $2,500 to win in event's· 28 year history. Jim During the month of the Super Late Models and Nier's K-C Raceway near ' October the track crew has 410 Outlaw SI,Jrints. Jcining Chillicothe, Ohio will play been groominJ! thCj K-C facil- these two divtsions " ill be )iost to the event for the ity for its btggest day in the Modified Lite, .. FWD fburth consecutive year as 2008. First class facilities Four Cylinders. MiniP.fOmoter Carl Short's brain- will greet the fans, including Wed!JeS and Pure Stocks . child continues to mature n~w camping. areas. great Origmally· Semi-Lates or into a well-groomed national concessions, and most of all Steel Block late Models icon. This year's race takes ·exciting three-wide racing _ were to run . however. the place October 16-17-18 , Overall, it's the atmosphere Steel Block race has been Thursday-Saturday. . that makes the DTWG what postponed and Street Stocks The 28th Annual Dtrt 11 ts.. The "Magtc of. have been added to the .raeTrack World Championship Pennsboro" has transformed ing·card. presented by gottarace.com into the "Magic of K-C". The Jack-o-Lantern kicks off on Thursday Don't miss out on the sur- October lith racing festivievening October 16th with prises that 2008 will bring . ties serves as a precursor for Qualifying, heat races and The special reserved seat- · Jim Nier's K-C Raceway consolation races to set the ing fot tire 28th Annual Dirt · Dirt "~;rack world ·s)a:rting grid for the Track World Champidnsh\P Championship on October Modifieds. Lite Model qual- presented by gottarace,com 16-17-18. That event pays ifying and heat races will be will be the top five rows of $50,000 to win and Skyline held on Friday evening all spectator grandstands. A will be idle"to honor that hisOctober 17th with the conso- seating chart is available !Jn toric event (No racing Oct. lanon races , The Jtm Dunn the KC Raceway webstle 18). Last year, the Jack-oMemorial non-qualifiers www.kc-raceway.com an l race, The Modified 30 Lap race fans may pick their pre- Lantern races were run as the Feature and the 100-lap Dirt ferred seats on a fust-come, Jack-o-Lantern 50 IRS TriU:k World Championship first-served basis. _ fmale, however, owner Billy to be held on Saturday To J?UTChase presale tickets Jfuell has decided to share evening October · 18th. and pit passes and/or lo pre- the wealth and has boosted Sunday October 19th will enter a driver, money orders. the pay'off (or both the serve as the rain date. . cashier's checks and credit sprints and late models. Last . Perhaps . the most pre'sti- cards max be used. The year Rick Aukland won the gious racing event ever to DTWC wtll accept pie-sale JOL event with a total of 52 come to Southern Obi\). the cr~dit card orders with Late Models competing. Dirt Track World Mastercard or Visa. To place Saturday's race is expcected l::hampionship , commonly your credit card orders tele- to draw good fields in all !Wown as the DTWC, once phone the KC Raceway divisions. again ha5 made Jim Nier's K- office at: 740c289-4114. · Sr. Citizens will pay just C Raceway its home. An Tickets are also available via $10 at the General ensemble of the nation's mail order by sending a Admission gate in presenting greatest drivers will again money order or cashier's their Golden Buckeye card, a come together to compete for ·check to: DTWC, 340 Bailey savings of $5 off the regular !he $50,000 top prize, which Chapel Road, Piketon,. OH $15 admission. This di~­ IS part of an ever-growmg 45661. . .· . count apphes to the mam over-$200.000 purse. . . For more inforntatien con- gate only. Children under 12 Not only will fans get to tact DTWC promoter Carl are free when accompanied see the _nation's top late Short at: 865-945-3423, visit with a _pai~ adult parent. Pit 111odel drivers, but also the the DTWC webstte at admtsston ts $30. very best open-wheel modi- www.dirttrackworldchampiFor- more information, fied drivers. · Many drivers onship.net or visit the K.,C please visit www.skylineat speedway.net or· call 740compete in both classes like -Raceway . website 662-4111 or 304-539-4410. Zanesville's Rick Aukland, www.kc-raceway.com SPECIAL TO THE SENTlNEL Meigs from Page Bl ..·H.'·. fuur points apiece, followed by Morgan Howard w(th three arid Emalee Glass with two. Shellie Bailey and Chandra Stanley also added one point each in the setback. Stanley led the net attack with four kills and Wolfe followeD with · three. Smith and Howard also had one kill each. Glass and Smith both had three assists, and ·the duo ofWolfe and Stanley each added one block. Meigs will conclude its 2008 rvc Ohio season on Thursday · when it travels to Belpre for a 6 p.m. JV contest. ' COLUMBUS (AI')- H...,..-.lheJillod weeld>; foo11laa computer flltings from -"'* Kng& Mills Kings (4-31 11.7357. 7. Ml Orab Western BrOwn (7~ 10.2V~ . 8. Day. Dunbar (6-1) 10.2098. 9, T""""" lhe Ohoo High Sctooo1 Altllelic Assooabon. Rafings are by diYislon and Edgewood !5-2)" 9.6071. 10. region with •oc.ord and average bl-iew!f (4-3) 9.1214: potnts pe-r game ,(top eight teams tn · each region advance to reOionaJ quar.. DIVISION Ill rerfinals)· Region 11-1, Chagrin Falls (8-1) 12.5500. 2. C<JyL Fet1s ~- _,.. (42) 11.9163. 3. Young. Ube~~~ Region 1- 1. Glenville Academic 11.3142. (5-2) 10. • 5, Campus (7.0) 21.4631 2. CiM. St. Hulltoarct (6-1)10.92,.. 6. Ravenna (5lgnalius (6-1) 18.0494. 3, Menlo• (5-2). 2) 1.0.371~. 7. Chaidon NIJ.Calflednil 110714. 4. Slrongs,;lle (6-1) 15.5928 , . 1.a11n j~) S.Qei)O. 8.'$\cof&~ooo (54) · ··c~-. ·-- >""~M"~ .........~.. ~~ 5. Lak......xxl St. EdYiarct (6-1) t • .71;!2. 8 .05C0. · 9.' s. Eucl id (5-2) 13.2928. 1. W~<i19lbl' 7.9357. 10. Corltan6 (4-3) Soulh (5-2) 13.0572. 8. Solon•(4-3) 7.4817. . '· • 11 .1285. 9. young. Boardman (5-2) Region 1~1 . St.. lolllyS Memorial (710.7928. 10. !lre<lksvikl-llmadvlew Hta 0) ,15.371~; 2. ~ (7~) 13.7571 . 3, (4-3) 10.7357. · , : Be!liMle. (6-1) 13.4142. ~ . Topp City Region 2-1.- .Cant· GJonOak t~l T~ (7:oj ' 13,2428. 5. Defi81190 "16.57!4- 2, BrunsWiol< (7~) 16.4785._3, (5-2) 12.7214.6, Clydo.(6-1) 12:4785.1, •M>herst Steele (7.0) 16.0714. •· Cant Tlffi~ Columbian (5-2) 1_Q.9428. $ , !dd<Jniey (5·2} 15.2242. &. N. Canl!>n Uol>ana. (6-1) 9.~ . .9. SunbuO)' 910, Hoover (6-1 ) 14.8755. 6, Macedonia Walnut (5-2) 9.5394,. 10, ' Sa~QIIky Nordooia (5·2) "13)'928. 7, ~ Por1dno (6-1) 92071 . . _,_ " ·· (5·2) 13.6714. 8, F"""""t R.._ (H) . Re~ion . 11.:_:1 , 12.6928. 9, Akron Garfield (5-.2) H .4928. 2, Poland /. Seminary (&-I)· 12 1;357 10, Twin lib()~ (5-2) 12.3928. 13.5285. 3. -oi<,UCkil)g \!alley (6-1) Region3-1 , PickelirlqtonHighSchool 13.1532:4, canal Futiori N.W. (6-1) C(7~)19.8500.2.H111larctDovidson(7-. 13.1071 . 5, O!:lwlf (tl-1) 12.71.:!. 8, Ol 17i4000. ,3. &OOktlaven (ll<tt . -GranYjlle (5'2). u .40'TJ . Rayland, 10.1l60. ' 4, UpPfr, ~jngiOil (8;1) ·, ~ t.pc{i1 (5-.2) 11.3120. a_. Now 1~.9928. Coffnlii!J (7.,'!1) ~ ~7-0) .10.2()(!0. ~. Cadiz 13.4285. 6, Wot111Jng1on l<llbO!line ~2) Halli*9<\.Cilol!. (5-:2)9.2];1j/NO. vtncenl 12.41.:!. 7, BeaV,R:- .(&'2) 9.4714: • WBITOi"1 ~)-8.8382, ·- • . ~~ , Delaware Hoyos (4-3) , ll.S!J28. 9, Rog;o,12-1, Thonw{lle: Slielldan (7Mary,slriiiO (5-2) 8.4928. 16.2357, 2. CIR:I.,... Elrtl (7·. Un<:eln (4-3) 8.3857. l ' ;. • . , 0) 14j5285.3 ; Gtornu1oj1own Valley View Region 4-1 Con. Col""lfl ' (6-1) (6-1)13.5071'.4. ~W-(7· 19.07fC. 2. c;rl. El&r (6-1) 18.9568. 3. O) J2.0QQO. 5, Ohii!JCOihO (SOl!) 11.9285. Kollering Fairmont. (6•1} 17.0071. 4, •6. Co!8- Eaa1moot Aca<l, (6-1) 9.8842. t; Harrison (~-2) 16.4214. ~. ~ . ks: Fmnl!lif>(4-3f,B.81.o:!. _8, Ndrwooq (6- t). · Wayne (5-2) 1.5.60!10- 6~ Oin. WQOdWlrCI: :8.685T.•ll; "E!!l'>n (&';t)'p~J:. t0.'011Y(7~)15 .5742.7.~on ·NoolhloiQ01((~ . ~am.Jlll~ .(~7.!1b7L' ... · 1) 14.942B, 8.1J<ontofirille.(W)'1.4.(18S~: , ,, · 3 0 DIVISION I •.·Auro<a ..-.ew t""" c·.lnt 59Uih' (S-2) 1; GP!o. ,s:.oiJ!;ilhi. ,o. G$hanna o) 9.5428. 8, Cl!t~(&-2)9.2llfll.l, Ham. Badin (4-3) 7.1642. tO•• (~) 6.7071 . a,ogan '•,.·"1 ' ,,_., •· · ·~'/:~l:;. 1<~;?,J; t~•~;;~ · .en:. ;; ....... 9'VISIQ~ IY,\' · ., ·'·,.\ · o····1·v"1•8~1 ' ' .·~,,··. i •·:.·· '. f •.R8gton .,,,_I; ~st.u'~;i,. (7~) ., . •· : · '..': Rill -~ · . -••· -l5.140$. ~.:"~- !lt. Vir>C0~1-S1.Mary · ;l,.,.r i''' ~ -(~1)·, l•;J'?8t,.31' ~· lllsl,w (7'!1) PRo BASEBALL P-- • Region 17-1, ~ ~ (7<!$ 14.6491 . 2. KirUond (7~) 13.1714. CreS1on Norwayne (6-1) 11JIOQO. 4. Gates Mills Giln!ou< Aoad. • 10.528S.5.Columblana~(8;-} 9.8974. 6. N. ~lt!W!· S. f1ongl (~ 7.8785. 7. AAIIeC-W.,• ... (5-2) 7.7857. 8. SmitfNt!lo (4-:Ji. Ul'i_ 4 . 9. ~odenca (3-1) M357.- 10.1l;.lnlli' • a. ' : . · • MORE LOCAL NEWS.! MORE LOOAL FOLgS,. . t 1 1 r..a.a.n:,· [ pblld hla1. Philadelphia 3. M - - . 1 Philadelphia Mllwao1!4e 2 j,lilawukeo 4. PhiladelphJa 1 Philadelphia 6. Mllwaol<4e 2 I o .lol!ruion. K.C. 93 417 ~ - 5 65 3 Johnson, Tan. 65 381 ~ . 5 51 2 Tomlin .• S.D. 89 331 3.7 . 411 4 Lynd1. fl<ll. 330 286 265 272 92 BrOwn. Mia. 56 1 Slaton,-- 57 Mcfadc!.. Oak. 51 McClain. Bal. 83 'lOOng. Den. . 47 Parb<, Pit 66 3.6 4.9 5.o 5.3 266 4.2 266 5.7 2!13 1.0 . 34 22 4 621 6 3 59 1 17 4 49 1 32 3 so *"' LEAGUE CHAJ..IONIHIP SERIES : ' . (--ol-1) • . Anwlgn 1 MO'W Game 6 will be 8:07p.m. WNLCS an<1a . -FrtdQ,Ocl.10 II I m 31 ·351 11 .3 26 3 30 321 10.7 29 2 324 12.0 30 251 9.3 26 350 14.0 . 40 316 13.2 49 310 12.9 39 269 11 .7 33 261 12.4 35 237 11 .3 24 233 11 .1 32 193 9.2 23 2 0 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 2 . Punt Returrter'l No Yds Avg I Parrish, Buf. Faulk, N.E, Royal. o.n. , ·carr, Ten. · 1 LG TO 11 167 15.2 63t 1 8 106 15.1 24 114 14.3 36 1 9 o o 118 13.1 33 o Okla~Cily Portland 0 0 0 0 000 .000 U1ah 0 0 .000 -~ W L Pet L.A. Clippeos 0 0 .000 LA. Lakefs Phoenix o. 0 0 0 ·900 Sacramento Golden State GB 000 .000 0 0 0 1 .000 .-.,.·.- AIIanta 118. O.lando 101 MiooBSOta 117,. Milwaukee 79 Toronto 104, Cleveland 84 Ho!IS1on 96. Memphis.93 Dallas 108, Washington 82 Utah vs. L.A. Lakers at Anaheim, Calif., lata • Sacramento at Portland, late Wadnoaday'o Gameo Charlone at Orlando, 7 p.m. New York at Toronto, 7 p.m. Boston vs. Philadelphia at Amherst, Mass., 7 p.m. New Orleans at Indiana, 7 p.m, Mftwaukee at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Washington at.MemPflis. 8 p.m. Oklahoma City vs. Minnesota at Billings, Mont, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenht:. 10 p.m. Golden Stare at Portland~ 10 p.m. Tburadly'a Gameo New Jersey at Miami, 2 p.m. · Dallas.at Chicagp, 8:30p.m. San Antonio ;:~;t Houston, 8:00p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. . L.A. Clippers vs. L.A. Lakers at Fresno, Calif.. tO p.m: Boston at Tampa 9ay, 8:37p.m. Wash•• NY-J 6 73 12:2 20 0 ' ~; Ocl. 11 Wllhors .. Jae. 8 95 t 1.9 29 o . 1 · .Jloston at Tampa Bey. 8:07p.m. Besa, Mia. 5 56 . 11 .2 25 0 i Monday, Oct. 13 i Chatman, Cln . 10 l01 10,.1 34 .0 Jampa Bay at Boston, ~:37 p.m. Jones. Hoo. 8 73 9.1 33 o ~. Ocl. 14 Crilbs. Cia. 9 78 8 7 t2 o rampa Bey 81 Boston. 8:07 p.m. ' . 1 Sporto 111.......,, Ocl.18 Kickoff Re1ume,. BASEBALL ~ampa Bay at Boston, 8:Q,7 p.m., WneeNo Vds Avg LG TD National League ossary · N.E . 13 444 34.2 81 0 COLORADO ROCKIES-Announcad ' Slilunloy, Ocl.18 Waah .• NY-J 8 250 31 .3 94 0 hi~ng coach Alan Cockrell,, -38 c~ at Tampa Bay, 4'-17 p.m .• Wnee- St)ro1aa. S.D. t7 524 30.8 1031 Mike Gallego and bench coach Jamie ossary · carr, Ten. · 11 320 29.1 52 0 Quirk will not be offered contracts for the lkindiJ, Oc1.11 Wllhars.. Jac.. 17 · 487 28 51 0 • - • 2009 season, and bullpen coach 'Rick poston Ill T11111pa Bay, 8:07p.m., tf nee: Savage, K.C. B 218 27.3 51 0 Ma1hews· wUI be reassigned within t~ ~ssary Ho11. Cln. 23 623 27.1 60 0 organiZation. Higgins. Oak. 17 4S6 26.8 .69 ' BASKETBALL McKelvln. Bul. 16· 410 25.6 58 0 . • . . Natlooefl - National Baaketball Association ' Tburadly,,Ocl. I Cribbs, Cle. 5 11 B 23.6 44 0 CHARLOTTE BOBCAT~Announc9d Los Angeles · (Lowe 14-11) at the . resignations ot chief ,administration qhiladelphia (Harnois 14-10), 8:22p.m. · SCOI1ng officer Jared ~rtie, and vice president of I Friday, Ocl. 10 Touchdown• Angelea 11 Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m. TO RushRec Ret Pts community relatiOns LeRita Barber. . 1 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS. lkindiJ, Ocl. 12 8rQWn, Mia. 6 6· 0 0 36 Announced,!he resignation of vice presi~hiladelphla at Los Angeles, 8:22 p.m. Cliamb., S.D. 5 0 5 6 .10 dent of basketball operations Elgin I . _lolondoy, Ocl. 13 Whfta, Tan. 5 5 o 0 30 Baylor. Named Mike Dunl~avy general hiladelphla at Los Angelee. 8:22 p.m. Addai, Ind. 4 4 0 0 24 manager. - - . , , Ocl.15 Coles, NY-J 4 0 · 4 0 . 24 _l>hiledolph10 at Los Angeles, 8:22p.m., 0 24 . ORLANDO MAGIC-Exercised their Lynch, Bul. 4 4 . ·0 option on G J.J. Redick. . 0 24 ,J necessary . . McClain. Bel. 4 4 FOarBALL .o Friday, Ocl. 1l 0 24 Pillman. Den. 4 4 Nidlonel Football League .Los Angel . os at Phl-lphla. 8:22 p.m .. Sll1on, H011. 4 • 3 1 0 24 NFL-$<Jspendod Cincinnati LB Darryl •I necessary . . Tomlin .• S.D. 4 4 0 0 24 Black&toct< the next tour games for using 1 . SOIIurday, Ocl. 11 Ward, P~. · 4 0 4 0 24 a.performance-enha,nclng substance. !-<>• Angel . ea at Philadelphia, 8:22 p.m., CINCINNATI BENGAL$-Re-signed NFC lnclvldual Lodeto . ~~~ry . . RB Kenny Watson. Signed CB Simeon Wltl<S . TRANSACTIONS Tlinclay"o Tl"anoac:1Jona 107071 . 5, MariaSielort.foiioi1lccOI~. · 1) 9.8571 . s, Waynosvil1015-2) . )9.e,:illol', 7. Casstown Miam E..(6-1 8.9142~'!-­ N. Lewisbu'll Triad (5'2) 8.1642. 9. NIW . Lebanon Qboe (5-2) 8_.~,5. 10, Henry(4-3)7.478!t .. ·. · · ;' • .ll\- J!oston ' -'!.<"'' ' DIVISION VI , . _i' o. 5!· J.o• r o o e, · . -noaday.Amer~ L~e, ~)~~anal WORLD SERIES 1 Ocl. 22 League at ·, . Tl1ui0day, Ocl. 23 NL 11 Al. (n) ' . _ ... _ Ocl. 25 ·-·· · 'j\l al NL, tn) • !kindlly, Oct. :111" Ill al NL, (n) : . Monday, Del. 27 I'L a1 NL, If nacessary, (n) . • ~nuday, Oct. 21 NL al AL, If n.......ry, (n) • . Thuraday, Oct, 30 fjL a1 AL, II neceaaary, (n) :t,_ PRo FooTBALL ' .. t w~ I w~ . Castilte ~the praetce squad. Quarttil'l*:ks Atl Com Warner, Ariz 183 127 Rome, Dal. 182 104 Manning. NY-G 132 .84 Brees, N.O. 194 133 camp., Was. 153 97 . R~gers, G.B. 163 103 McNabb. Phi. 175 11.2 Delh .. Car. 142 86 onon,Chl. 155 96 O'SulllvBn, S.F. 140 82 Yds TO 1472 10 1388 11 1032 6 1673 9 1054 6 1274 9 1296 6 . 1096 5 11001 1092 7 lnl 4 5 . 1 6 0 4 2 2 4 6 Ruahere . AH Vds Avg L.G ~D Turner, Atl. 103 543 5.3 66t 6 Portis, Was. , 115 51~ 4.6 31 4 Palefson,- Min. 104 452 4.3" 34 3 Gore, S.F. 68 423 4.8 411 3 QaJ. 93 · 395 4.2 25 4 Graham, T.B. 67 393 5.9 681 2 . Forie. Chi. 107 383 3.6 501 2 Jacobs; NY-G 85 380 5.8 443 J. Jonas, Sea. 78 373 4.8 32 2 Jame5, "rlz 92 334 3.6 16 3 .a...,..,. ij Jfsttur•l Footbati -Lelgue · AMERICAN CONFERENCE GREEN BAY PACKER5-Releasod LB Tracy White. Signed LB Dan.ny Lansanah from the practice 'squad. ' . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed LB Eric Baktltlari to the practice sqUad. HOCKEY , National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS-Claimed lW Joe.Kim Undstrom on waivers from Chicago and assigned him to the Iowa Chops (AHL). BOSTON BRUINS-Released F Paler Scheeler. Placed F Nate .Thdmpsqn and F Jeremy Reich tin waivers for the pur- pose ot asslgni~g · them to Providence (AHL). Assigned 0 Matt Hunwick to ProVidence and F Carl Soderberg to Malmo (Sweden) . . CALGARY . Fl,AMES-,-Waivad D Rhett o . PF 126 79 115 79 PA TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) ' The speech hasn't changed in the seven years . since NASCAR first delivered it during a 2001 driver's meeting at Daytona. "This is your warning," race director David Hoots begins. "Do not.go below the yellow line. If in NASCAR's judgment you go below the yellow line ro improve your p<>sition, you will be blackflagged." . · · So why · the surpriSe that Regan Smith was penalized Sunday · for dipping below the out-of-bounds line to AP photo' 00 ~sTony Stewart the last Tony Stewart, fr.ont left, leads a pack of cars through.the trilap at Talladega Superspeedway? oval "On the final lap of the NASCAR Sprint Cups Series' , The debate over the frantic AMP Energy 500 auto race a! Talladega Superspeedway iri: finish raged 00 Moriday and Talladega, Ala:• Sunday. AI nghlts ~egan .~milh (01) ~ho , Tuesday. with claims that the 'passed the !Jmsh line f1rst but was d1squahfted for pass1ng. rookie driver was robbed of . below the yellow line. his · first career victory tight, drivers, crew chiefs NASCO,R believes the inten( because NASGAR used its !IDd any other . regular was obvious. judgment to give a twe:-time . attendee knows the directive . Although Stewart admits , series champion a coveted by heart. he was blocking , the two.· Talladega victory. NASCAR So when Smith passed cars were running bumper-; defended its ruling late in the Stewart below the line, then to-bumper - not side-by-.; day,then cleared ur any con- moved above it to cross the - side - when Smith made fusion about what s allowed finish line first, Stewart the decision to ·slide below: on the final lap of a restric- knew the move would be the line. And, Stewart gave'. tor-plate race. disallowed. him room to return to the , NASC.<\R put the yellow- "I've been a part of every racing surface. Had Smltli line policy in place in its first one of the driver meetings come back behind Stewart,: return to Daytona following since they implemented the no harm done . But Sl!lith. Dale Earnhardt's fatal 2001 yellow line rule, and it had already completed the accident. By outlawing a always starts with 'This is pass by' the time he moved portion of· the asphalt at your warning. Po not back onto the surface. · : Daytona and Talladega. tmprove your position below · NASCAR president Mike, NASCAR shrunk the racing the yellow hoe,"' Stewart Helton said Monday thai, surface and took control of said Mo!)day. "If you ar~ scoring officials did not , daredevil driving at the two passing another car and you believe Stewart forced Smith, most dangerous tracks on the are below the yellow line, under the line. But ii was; circuit. back off, fall back behind the mostly irrelevant because it Stewart broke the rule that car you are trying to pass and . wasn't even the ·defense anY: · very first race, dropping two you won't he penalized. · one was taking for Smith's: tires below the line to avoid "The driver's meetings maneuver. . running into Johnny Benson have been very clear about Instead. drivers cited a. after Benson tried to block · that from Day I. They've 2007 Truck Series race in. ·Stewart's attempted pass. never wavered in the termi- Daytona when Benson went Stewart was immediately nology they've used or the below the yellow line to pass black-flagged- a directive language they've used. It's - Travis Kvapil for· second· he ignored - . and had a always been the same." place in a three-wide finish: heated exchange with But Smith disagreed , and NASCAR said · at the time NASCAR following the found a good deal of support that Benson's mcive was· race. across the garage. legal because the rule had: Hoots has yet to change It can be argued that wiggle roorn: If a driver can.. the language of his pre-race Stewart forced him• below see the checkered flag wav- . warning in the 29 Cup the line to block Smith from ing. essentially anything restrictor-plate races since. -passing, a maneuver that can goes over the final push to Seriously. The script is so also be penalized if the finish line. · Warrener, D Anders Eriksson 1and F Jemie Lundmark: \ . CAROLINA HURRICANES-Assigned F Joe Jensen, F TrS\IOr Gillies and D Tim uffalo 4 1 0 .8011 104 Conboy to Albany (AHL). aw Ehgloind 3 1 0 .750 79 CHICAGO 8LACKHAWKS-Asslgned ,Y. Jets 2 2 .500 116 D cam Barker, D Aaron Johnson and G Recelvtro M10mi . 220 .500 7~ . , No . Yds Avg LG TO · Anlti Niemi to Rockford (AHL). ' DETROIT . RED WINGS--Aasignod D · BiJsh, N.O. . 38 321 U 421 2 Pet PF PA WIUen, Dal. 35 442 12.6 42 2 · Jonathan Ericsson ·and F Villa Laino t9 · .....,...... . 5, 0 1.1100115 58 Grand Rapids (AHL), Fitzgeratd, A.rlz31 487 15.1 75 4 rndtanapolfa 2 2 ' 0 .51lQ 83 94 MONTREAL CANADIEN$-Asslgnod D Jennings, G.a 29 569 19.6 62 3 .400 100 111 ~acl<IOnvll10 . 2 , 3 Alex Henry \o Hamlllon (AHL). Meso, Waa. 27 421 15.8 87t 3 .1100 83 . 130 0 "4 NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Assigned Boldin, Ariz 27 366 13.8 791 5 • No1111 F Josh Gratton to Milwaukee (AHL). 26 454 17.5 701 2 While. All. i W L T Pet PF PA · NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Asalgnod G Muham., Car. 25 358 ·14.3 47t 2 l'lttSbtJ'llh . 4 t 0 .800 103 79 Yann Danis. F Jar•my Colllton. F Mitch Cooley, Wos- 25 288 11.5 27 t ~altimore 2 2 0 .500 75 S6 Fritz, FTim Jackman, F Kurtis McLean, f A. Bryan!, T.B.. 24 278 11 .8 36 0 l:levsJand .1 3 .250 4e 78 Trevor Smith and D Chri$ Lee to Cincinnati . 0 ~ 0 .1100 7~ 118 B"dgeporl (AHL). . Punt Re1urnere Wool ...No Yd!i Avg LG TO . OTIAWA SENATORS-Assigned G W L T Pel PF PA Brian Elliott and c Code Bass to Bush, N.O. 9 261 29.0 711 3 benver 4 1 0 .800 1~9 130 Hixon, NY-G 9 · Blngllam!on.(AHL). 124 13.8 SO 0 6an Diogo 2 3 0 .400 14e 129 .-.on, Phi. 17 225. 13.2 681 I SAN JOSE SHARKS-Waived 0 Kyle 1 3 0 .250 78 101 Oal<fand Mclaren, D Brad St8ubitz and. FIW Riley BlaCk., G.B. 9 115 12.8 76t 1 ~ansas Clly 1 4 0 ,200 65 Armstrong. Assigned RW Mike Morris 17 173 10.2 3t Jonea, ~·· and 0 Mike Moore to Worcester (AHL). Bump~. Sea. 1 66 9.4 30 0 NAnONAL CONFERENCE TORONTO MAPLE LEAF8-Signod D McQu., NY-G . 7 59 8.4 15 0 Eaot luke Schenn to a three-year contra,ct. D. Hall, SI.L 5 41 8.2 26 0 WLTPeiPFPA Waived F Boyd Devereaux and 0 Stanan Rand. EJ, was. 13 106 8.2 28 o ~.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.1100127 49 Kr:onwaiL Bre8610n, AriZ 7 48 6.9 17 0 WashingtOn · 4 I .0 .800 109 98 COLLEGE 4 1 0 ..800 151 111 Dallas COLOAAOQ-Agr8ed tO terms with· Klckon Rtlll,.,. ~hiladelphi& 2 3 0 .4110 127 97 · No Yds Avg LG TO. Dan Hawkins, football coach, on a Con·• South tract extension through 2012. Rossum, S.F. 17 491 28.9 ss o · DAEW-Named Darryl Keckler merfs F. Jones. Dal. t5 4t2 27 5 98t 1 'Carotina . WLTPc:tPFPA 4 I 0 .800 114 70 . basketball coach. Manning, Chi. 7 191 27.3 48 0 3 2 0 .800 114 94 ~amPa Bay Taylor. Min. 8 . 205 25.6 37 0 3 2 0 .600 117 107 i\!lenta M. Hicf<a, Min. 8 203 25.4 34 0 New Orleans 2 3 0 .4110 138 ' 130 Cartwr., was. 15 380 25.3 50 0 Nor1h ' jac!O;on, T.B. 12 3(11 25. t 45 o Major League SOCcer W L T Pet PF PA ' Thomas. N.D. 17 421 24.8 56 o EASTERN CONFERENCE 3 2 0 .600 128 •87 ~hlcago Norwood, All. 13 315 24.2 54" 0 . WLTPisGFGA 2 3 0 .400 133 128 Stewart, Car. 14 .329 ,23.5 38 0 · Green Bay X-Coiumbus 16 6 5 53 46 31 Mlnneeota 2 3 0 .400 101 109 x-New England 12 8 7 43 38 37 0 4 0 .000 88 147 petrolt Scoring Chicago · ~2 9 . S 42 35 26 W.at Touchdown•· NewYork 9 tO 8 35 36 41 , WLTPeiPF . PA TO RashRec Aet Pts D.C. Unilad 10 14 3 33 41 49 "nzona 3 2 o . .600 1~7 120 3 36 Bush, N.D. 6 1 2 ·Kansas City · 8 10 9 33 30 36 -llan Franclaeo 2 3 o .400 115 127 · Turner, AtL 0 36 6 6 o Toronto FC .. 8 12 7 . 31 29 37 :=;eattle 1 3 . 0 .250 83 124 West., Phi. . 6 ·4 • 2 0 36 WESTEAI'I CONFERENCE ·St. Louts· 0 4 0 .000 43 147 Berl><lf, Dal. 0 3(1 5 4 1 WLTPisGFGA t "! • 0 3(1 Boldin, AriZ 5. 0 5 1 x-Houston 11 5 10 43 38 30 • . Sunday'o Ge0 3(1 Hightower, Ariz 5 5 0 CD Chivas USA 11 10 6 39 37 37 .bhicago 34, Delroil 7 0 3(1 Owens. Dal. 5 0 5 Raal Sail Lake 9 10 8 35 35 36 Miami 17, San Diego 10 Gore. s :F. 4 3 1 0 26 Colorado 10 13 4 34 39 40 Atlanta 27, Green Bay 24 , 0 . 24 Sruca. S.F. 4 0 4 FCDallas 8 9 10344034 · . Y. GlaniS 44, Saatlle 8 Fllzgerald. Ariz~ 0 ~ 0 24 San Jose 1 10 9 3(1 27 32 enneasee 13, Baltimore 10 Forts, Chi. 4· 2 2. 0 24 Los Angeles 7 12 8 29 50 55 dlanapoHs 31 , Houston 27 1 24. F. Jones, Dal. 4 3· 0 rolna 34, Kaf1&~ City 0 24 Portia, Was. 4 4 o x.-cUnched playoff spot ashington 23, Philadelphia 17 , 0 24 • Stewart, Car. 4 4 . ,NO!E: Three points for victory, ~ p9int rwer ~6, Tampa Bay 13 . for tie. Dallas 31, Cincinnati 22 llrizona 41 . B"llalo 17 Thul'ldi!Y'• Oame !-lew Englal1d 30. San Francltco. 21 Nev.t York at Real Salt lake, 10 p.m. National Baa"-lt Aaaoclatton ('iltsbtJ'llh 28, Jacksonville 21 Saturday'• Gamea PrHelton Glance Opon: · N.Y. Jata, Dakland, St Lo"Js, New England at Kansas·City, 8 p.m. EASTERN CPNFERENCE evelahd • Toronto FC 8.t FC O"allas,.8:JQ p.m.· • · Atiant!c blortoton MondiJ'aCloine . CD Chlvas USA at San Jose, 10 p.m. WL Pel GB inneeota'30, N~ oneans 27 · , Sunday'a Gam~• Toronto 1 0 . 1.000 1 Sunday, ocp2 Colurnbus ~t Chicago, 3 p.m. Bolton 0 0 .000 ·~ lcago at.AUanla; 1 p.m. D.C. Unhed at Houston, 7. p,m. New Jersev · 0 o' .000 ~ ami at Houston, 1 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 8'P.m. . NBW York 0 0 .000 )\ lroilal Mln""""ta' 1-p.m. Wednooday, 0Ct15 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 ~. klan~ 11 New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Jose at Houston, 9 p.m. Southtut Olvltlon LOuis at WUhlngton. 1 p.m. . . Thuraday, OcL 11 .. WL Pel , GB nclnnatl-·at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. New-England at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. Atianta .1 o · 1.000 ltimora.at lndllnapolis, 1 p.m. ChariOfte · 0 0 . .000 y, . arolna at Tampa ¥Y"· 1 p.m. Miami 0 1 .000 1 lacksof!V(IIe a1 Denver, 4:05 p.m. Orlando 0 1 .000 1 reen Bay al Soallle• .~:1S p.m . Washington 0 '1 .000 1 alias at Arizona, 4:15p.m. 2008 Sprint Cup Slandlnp Ce-1 Dlvlolon hiladalphla at San Franetaco. 4:15p.m. Allor Talladega L Pel. GB Now·England at San Diego, 8:15p.m. ~ 1 0 1.000 Dalro~ Buffalo, Plttsb!Jrgh . , Kansas C!1y, Wins Pts. Nam&' Dhlcago 0 0 .000 ttnneasee 1. Jimmie Johnso-n 5 5718 Indiana 0 0 .000 Monday, Del- 13 1 :!. Csrl Edwards · 6 -72 Cl811eland 0 1 .001) N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, ·8:30p.m. 3. Greg Biffle 2 -~ 7 Mllw~ukee \ 0 1 .000 .AFC Individual ~ 1 -99 4. Jeff Burton. 1 1 . -152 5. Clln! Bowyer. WESTERN CONFERENCE 6. 1\eYln·HarvlCk 0 -.171 9oulhwft1 Dlvfelon cl18 7. Tony Stewart '1 -~00 Att Com Y~a TO In! W L Pet GB I;J. Jaff Gordon 0 •232 Dallas 1 0 1 ."000 avre, NY-J 124 87 935 12· 4 9. Man KenSeth 0 -245 H()Uston 1 0 1.OQO Ivers, S.D. 138 94 1183 11- 4 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 . ·249 New Orleans 1 o 1.000 C"ller, Den. 191 125 1502 10 4 · 8.. -331 1 1. Kyle Bosch San Antonio 0 o .000 Yt !'loelh., P~. 124 79 947 7 3 12. Denny Hamlin Memphis 0 1 .OOOr 1 ,1 ·335 ~dwarcts, 122 81 948 ~ 2 Northweat Dlvltlbn !>enning., MIL 112 75 817 3 1 -2179 13. David Ragan 0 WL Pel flu~l, Oai<. 99 54 688 4 1 GB Minnesota Cusel, N.E. 104 70 707 3 3 1 0 1.000 14. Kaoey Kahne 2 -2298 Donvor -2537 banarct. Joe. 1~9 97 · 883 3 4 0 0 .000 15. Ryan Newman 1 jl . Pet The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 . YeUow line alw~ys out of bounds:. lUeaday'o - 423 12.4 351 3 27 27 25 24 Johnson. Hoo. 24 M. Jones. Jae. 23 , D. MillOn. Bal. 21 Aeod. But. 21 SIDkley. Den. 21 Gonz""'z. K.C. 21 · I .Lilf8io\1!! ·All Y<ls Avg LG TO Marshall. Den. Housh., Cin. Royal. Den. a-. K.C. Welker, N.E. Wayne. Ind. Ward. Pit s. '1, m Aushu:a ·· -.... 1 • 1.a1 AI OlcEM Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 10, Chicago 3 l-os Angoleo 3, Chicago 1 Nelaorwllle-l\111( 1031 5 . 5 No Yds Avg LG -......_.. a · a. • :Volleyball Breanna Taylor, Ashley ball team can call itself a Walker, Courtney Thomas, league champion after · Stephanie clinching the 2008 crown Boso, and Shamblin added strong sup· Tuesday during a straight from PageBl port efforts. game 25- 16, 25-18, 25- I 7 Hand had the upper hand victory over Rock Hill ori 'lees apiece. followed by in the next game 10 leading Senior Night, · Tresa Swatzel 'and Karissa The Lady Raiders (13-7. · Connolly ·. with fi.vc points Miller to the 25-12 win . went into a tail9-0 OVC) improved to 67-2 . Southern each. · spin, but responded in a big all,time as a member of the . :· Swatzel led the net attack way for game three. Ohio Valley Conference, i).irh 17 kills, followed by Boso notched eleven dating back to the 2002 Burt with nine kills and points in the third game. campaign. The Silver and Casto with · seven kills. while Hunter, Walker and Black also won their final · y.'ilfong and Britney ·Morrison both had six kills Thomas. added great floor . regular season contest at the in the triumph. · with games and solid front line current gymnasium Connolly adding two kills play. Boso added eight which will be replaced next and a team-high 40 assists. points to break the gaiJle year with· the addition of a It was the final regular open frpm 13-11 to 21-11 in new high school. Mackenzie Cluxton Jed :ieason home · game for Southern's favor. Southern went on to win 25I 7. RVHS at the service line ~niors Swatzel. Burt, Casto The last game was a dog with II points. followed by l!Jid Wilfong. The Eastern fight and both entities want- ·· Carissa Gilmore with . 10 junior varsity team also won ed the · winning bone. and !Iiana Corfias with .i:n three games. . Eastern returns to action Southern prevailed to claim nine. Kay! a Smith also had on Thursday when it travels the 25-22 win and the eight points in the triumph. . Corfias led the net attack to Glouster for the TVC match . · Hunter went 17-18 overwith five kills, followed by Hocking finale with . Trimble. The JV game will all in serving with two aces Smith with four. . Tara and a block. Pape was 13- Workman and Linsey !!'art at 6 p.m .. · 13, Boso was 18-22 with six Stover were next with three aces and two blocks. going points apiece, followed by :SOUTHERN AVENGES MILLER 14-16 spiking. Bre Taylor Cluxton adn Jacqueline : RACINE In four was 9-9 serving with an ace Jacobs with two eac h. games . the Southern Lady and 5:.6 spiking with three Cluxton also had a teamTornadoes defeated Miller blocks. Walker was illalJ,.. high 12 assists. tp put .the finishing touches · servmg wtth an ace~ and \ Kassie Large led · the 60 seniornight Tuesday in Thomas was 10-13 Wtlh an Redwomen (4-12) with · Hayman ace. seven service· points in the Southern's Gymnasium. 25-14, 12- 2~. Shamblin was 19-2 1 spik- setback. 1 25-17 , and 25-22. ing and Woods 2-5• while It was the final regular : Honored during Senior - Kelsey Holsinger was 16- 17 season home game for ~Jight festivities were spiking. Hunter had eight · seniors Cluxton , Gilmore , •outhern 's <our se n,·or·s·. assists and Thomas had S . h S . C rfi d ., ,, five . Southern . was 77-86 mtl • lo\!er, o tas an Emma Hunter, Chelsea .· . Workman . ~ape, Rashell Boso, and servmg, 226 -241 passmg, ·. RVHS claimeQ an 57 66 Samantha Patterson. · and sptkmg. evening sweep with a 25$outhern 's ability to pull off . Southern had eleven aces , II , 21-25, 25-14 victory in the win made the pight a 14 a~S!Sis ,and seven blocks. the junior varsity conteSt. very s'pecial night. Mtller won the v~ry close Chynna Mershon led the JV • Southern boosted t"ts reserve g_ame 25-19 and 26- R "d . h 16 . c I 'ttcord to 8· 13 overall and 24 · Emt 1Y Humphrey had 1 a1 ers Wtt pomts, d b T h 1 10 d "'-7 in the league. 17 for "'h.e winners and owe Y as a A exan er .t. KI H kl h d I with 14 points. . : Rashell Boso took off in a e sey 10 e a e even. River Valley will try to l)i~ way by putting 22 Hope Teaford had ten · for clinch its .fifth unbeMen pomts on the board for the Southern, while Bobbi . . OVC championship on Lady Tornadoes. Emma . Harris had ten. Sou_thern goes to Federal Thursday when it travels to Hunte r tallied 1.8 markers, H k Th d Proctorville to battle fo'hile Chelsea Pape added oc mg ur~ ay. Fairland. The JV match will 13. Miller's Ashley· Hand liad 21 for Miller. RVHS WINB ANOTHER begin at 5:30p.m. : In the first game, OVC TITL! Southern nearly doubled Miller's score in the 25-14 . CHESHIRE - For the win. · Hunter put seven seventh time in as many ¢iatkers on the board to lead years since . joining the Subscribe today. the Tornadoes, while Katie O~io Valley Conference , 992•2155 Woods, Kelsey Holsinger, the River Valley volley- li . ~(P loU) An•tcm u.gu. , a '"AI ,._Bay 6, Chtcaga ~ tampa Bay 6, Chtcaga 2 l:hicago 5, T - Bay 3 t"alflll" Bay 6 , Chicago 2 ·r, F· I I n 1 Jloston 3. Lao An1jOiea 2 Region 111-1. FlfKiily U:..OtylltliiOI.t (7~) 11.612L2.1!oJciyrusW\or4>nl(7.()) 11.6000. 3, Arehbbld (7~ 1.1,15857, 4. Hanller f'atr1d< Henry (7-jl) 11.3857. S. Delphos JelfeOSOfl, (7~) 10.~, ~' Sherwood Fairvl$W (6'1) g_...,,_ CoUins western RISI!M (6-1) 9.8571. 8. Uberty Cfr. (8-1) 8.9214. 9, ,.., .... (7~) 8.62t4. 10, ·Nor(hwo«< (6'1) 8.5488. •, ' . ·. '· Region 19-1, Wl!ioterollurli_ (7.0j, 1:i.3nO. 2. {&ol)· 12.9928. 3, MiniDid (6-i) t0.1111:18: i, JoMS1own-MOnroe 15-2) 10.1501); .~ Ball. LlbOrty-UniQ01(6-1} 10;~ :·~ Froderick1own · (6-1 ) " 10,)7$5. • T, Ponsmou1h West (7-0) 10, 1355. ,.8, Hea\h (6-1) 9.1;357. 9,llllnl>ridgo Pa)l1 valley (5-2) 8.8841!: 10. w , Ridgfowood (6-1) 8.5785. · ·, · • ,. ·" Region 2D-1. Cln. -HHIJ; Ch~ Acad. (7-0) 12.Soo0. '2, ~na l&-11 12.4858. 3. we~· Jelf811011 · t&·~) 12.0811 . 4, West Llbertv:St!On\ .P.'.cll, Region . 21-1. Mogadoie_ (7,q) , 13.3402. 2, Bescom HopeweM-I..opdoo_ (7~)13.8$57, 3, Norwalk Paul (7~t fle91on ·5.--1, .qll'\l. ,Shaw . (IKl):· .{4.5;$:, 4, -~-"11•2- ~nay (6'1) 12.3357. 4, McDonald (7'!1).11.762<!,,11;, 1M~. 2, ' ¥aylield (6-t)" 15.242)1: ~... ,IU210.!$, •AfO!' - Mal)di~sltr (6-1) Berlin Qenler Western ·R.eaeN!I (~11 AkrOO ljoban· (5-2f'12) !l:l$: 4. ~ . 12:12&$), 6}'~; f'aiii.:.Cu!nbWallair. 10.6928. 8. Columbtana .(SO~) IO.fi$00;; Padua (5'2) 11 .845!!:5. Maple H1a (SollY· Ghilotion (6-1) 12.0921!. '!': Coshocton : 7. Leetonia (6-l) 9,0428: 8, Net 11.0357. 6, Ken! Rooseve~ (5-2) · (6•1) f2.0765. 8, Wooster THwilv . (5·2) MlddleiOWn .Stj~ng11el'<t '(~-3) 7.3142. 9';, 10.9928. 7. Warren Howland (4.·3) 11.8857, 9, Parry (6-l) 11.5590• 10, , Dahon (3-4) 6.6&42.10.Tiffirt 9111Vert (ol,, 10.0100. 8, Rich!ield Revere (5·21 Ornlitle (5-2) 10.1642; , 3)•6.2928. · , ., · 9.6500. 9. Berea (4-3) 9.6071. 10. Akron Region 14-1, FoS1oria (6·1) 16.8571. ~egion 22-'1. Carey (6·1) 10,23$7. 2, Buchlel (4-3) 9.3928. 2, Loroin Ciearview {7~) 13.9214. 3, Ade (7·0) 10.0857, 3, O!llpitOo $t f.legion 6-1 . Tol. Ceni. calh. (7~) Genoa Area (7~)"12.5642. 4, M~rlon John's (6·1) 9.9857. 4, ~ra-GIIbal; 17.9428. 2. Lexjnglon (7~) 16.6142. 3. Pieasan! (6-1) l1 .2428. 5, Quawa- (7.0) 8.8500. 5. Mi. Bloncharct,R)ytnl!olt. Medina Highland (7-0) 15.3357. 4, - GlandoN (4-3) 7.2571. 6, Highlond t4-3) (5'2) 7.2428. Me Comb (&-2) 8.1111011. Lewio Centoo Olenlangy (5'2) 14.~214. 7.2W1. 7, llellvl118 .Clear Fork . (4·3) 7; Anlnglon (6-2) B.t18(10. 8;., W., l/niiY, 5, Olen!angy Liberty (5-2) 13.9142. 8, 7.0071. 8, · H~ron (5-2) 6.9142. 9, , " HUI1op(5'2)5.621~.9. Dei.'A~(+f "SyiVI!nla Southview (7.0) 1 3.22,4. 7, Pemberville Eaotwdod .(S-2) 6.~. 8. 10, 3) 5.2214. 10, Edgottor) (tc3H·1!0001.':;1 -Avon Lake (5 -21 12.4428. B. Lodl Bucyrus (5-2!8.~5. ·· . . _ _Region 23-1 . Hannibal River :irl!'l Cloverleai (6-1) 11.4142. 9, G""'nvme Region 15-',1 ," .Ma'!lno f.lfry (6-1) 1)J217, 2. Shedytlde (5-2)11.!J642[:l!;·, (5-2) 10.7951 . 10, Maumee (6· 1) 12.3485. 2. Now Laxlnglort (7-0) Malvern (7-0) 8.9928. 4, Brldg"!'Qtl {So 1"0.0857. · 12.t678, ' 3, lrilnton. (4.-3) 11;5410. 4, ·2) 8.4470. 5; Caldwell (5-2) 8.Q1'r.!.' fi: -Region 7~1. Louisville (7~) 21 .8857 . . Belmonl Union ~otal (6-1) 11.0785.- 5• .Glouster Trimble (5·2) · 7.8t:oii., t'i 2. Cols_ . · QeSales (7·.0) 21.7714, 3. Sl 'Ciairsvl110 · (6·2) , 10.7950. . 6_, Newark ~alh. (5-2) 7.40011. · 8. . ~ Logan (7.0) 17.4071 . 4, Cola. Marion Wllllamapiitt .~sl(all (/!-2). 10.17.14. 7>, G,rov_o Berne Un.lon {3-4) M71f"~ Franklin (7-0) 16.6642. 5, Allia""l' (6-1) GaiL !;ailla Acad._(4-3) '8,7751. 6, Cols. Zonee. Roseorans (4-3) 5.9714;•'1!);', 12:3071. 6. Cols. Beecheroft (6-1) Ha(Uiy (4-2).8.'109$. 9,._ Pemetoy Matgs Damiillet4-3) 5.6928. . . • !7··' 11.3765 . .7, Dublin .. Jerome (4-3) (5-:1)'8.~7. 10, Lkildr\(j ~ghh! (5-2) . ·.Region 24---1, MechaniCO!>U'll (l'O) 10.8357. 8. Cola. Independence (6-1 ) 8.00011: ; • . ; "13.5000.2, SCiolovilleCommunlly(ll;l)' !'legion 1~1, •Ooid\Yater (7:0) 8.85n ..3, S~ Lahman (!5-1) 8.28\f!; 10.8214 . 9. Colo. Wal!erson (4-3) 10.4642. 10. Wooste((S-2) 9.8785. 17.a785. 2, ClarksvHie · Cllmon'Ma..ie 4, Lockland (5-2) 8.1805. 5; Minster (IS'. Region 11-1. Gill. WinlonWoods·(6-1) (7-0) i1).9214. 3, Pliin Ci1Y Jonathon .2) 8.1714, 6, Sprlng:.Ca!h. C~nl, (44) 16..1857 .2. New Carlisle Tec"mseh (7· Alder 17·P) 13.7851. 4, Qrookvl~ · (7'!1) ' 7.3357. 7i. Covington ,(5-2) 6.9142. -~, · 0) 14.6357. 3. Cin. T"rpin (6-1) 13.9214. 13.4048. 5, . D'l)'l~n O.ii~Wiiod (5-2) Afrlcantrlc Early Collage (5-2) 6.1494. 9; 4. Cin. Ander0ori (5·2) 13.6642. 5, 12.2142. 6. · A~~:nbis~pp Alter (0.2) · An80111a (502) 6.1142. 10, TfO\' Chr~UIIh Morrow little Mlemi (6-1) 12.0000. 6, 9.e285. 1; Cln . .N •. College Hill (502) (4-3) 6.09011. , Mannlog. Ind. 154 96 iloslon •. Lao ~- t Boston 7, ~ ,.,.... 5 !-OS,.,.... s , - ~ . i21nnlngo 1•11 · u ,, 2001.-ct' DIVISIONV . (4-3) s.6628.. www.myclail~ntinel.com . WOOnewJay, October 8, 2008 Wednesday, October 8, aooJJ www.mydailysentinel.com .. .o o J-loiiSion o .. o 131 o ' ' PRo SoccER ~ ~ .' o· o PRo BASKETBALL t ~ ~ NASCAR ~ w . _ppon: ' •' ~ -~ ou..,ter, a.n. --·- ---· ·-"1· -----·· -······-- ., ~~~HUGETENT SALE with all kinds of bargains for everyone! Children's books, inspirational books, garden tools, bed skirts, bath towels, kitchen items, rugs, games, gift Items and morel THIS IS OUR BEST SALE EVER! Sale lasts until October 311 Inside the store the Bargains keep on coming. If you a~e worried about Christmas this year ·come and see.what great things you can buy for under $5.00. We have gifts.on closeout that sold for . $10.00-$20.00 for $2.99, $3.99 and .$4.991 Lotion g'ift sets, expensive kitchen towel sets, greeting card. ensembles, cookbooks and much morel · • • ' �.. . Page Ba • The Daily Senfulel National Scoreboard K-C makes fmru preparations for DTWC W~kly fool ball computer ratlnp Bv Scon WOLFE . . the winner of last year's SKYLINE SPEEDWAY JACK· modified DTWC champio-lANTERN TWIN 30'S onship. Chub Frank, Sugar : CHILLICOTHE - Final Grove, PA led a parade of STEWART This preparations are being made Rockets to the 2007 DTWC Satur\lay. October II fur what looks to be one of late model crown. Close in Skyline Speedway will host t!Je big~Jesl Dirt Track World tow was "Kid Rocket" Josh The Jack-o-Lantern Twin ChampiOnship races in the Richards. 30's paying $2,500 to win in event's· 28 year history. Jim During the month of the Super Late Models and Nier's K-C Raceway near ' October the track crew has 410 Outlaw SI,Jrints. Jcining Chillicothe, Ohio will play been groominJ! thCj K-C facil- these two divtsions " ill be )iost to the event for the ity for its btggest day in the Modified Lite, .. FWD fburth consecutive year as 2008. First class facilities Four Cylinders. MiniP.fOmoter Carl Short's brain- will greet the fans, including Wed!JeS and Pure Stocks . child continues to mature n~w camping. areas. great Origmally· Semi-Lates or into a well-groomed national concessions, and most of all Steel Block late Models icon. This year's race takes ·exciting three-wide racing _ were to run . however. the place October 16-17-18 , Overall, it's the atmosphere Steel Block race has been Thursday-Saturday. . that makes the DTWG what postponed and Street Stocks The 28th Annual Dtrt 11 ts.. The "Magtc of. have been added to the .raeTrack World Championship Pennsboro" has transformed ing·card. presented by gottarace.com into the "Magic of K-C". The Jack-o-Lantern kicks off on Thursday Don't miss out on the sur- October lith racing festivievening October 16th with prises that 2008 will bring . ties serves as a precursor for Qualifying, heat races and The special reserved seat- · Jim Nier's K-C Raceway consolation races to set the ing fot tire 28th Annual Dirt · Dirt "~;rack world ·s)a:rting grid for the Track World Champidnsh\P Championship on October Modifieds. Lite Model qual- presented by gottarace,com 16-17-18. That event pays ifying and heat races will be will be the top five rows of $50,000 to win and Skyline held on Friday evening all spectator grandstands. A will be idle"to honor that hisOctober 17th with the conso- seating chart is available !Jn toric event (No racing Oct. lanon races , The Jtm Dunn the KC Raceway webstle 18). Last year, the Jack-oMemorial non-qualifiers www.kc-raceway.com an l race, The Modified 30 Lap race fans may pick their pre- Lantern races were run as the Feature and the 100-lap Dirt ferred seats on a fust-come, Jack-o-Lantern 50 IRS TriU:k World Championship first-served basis. _ fmale, however, owner Billy to be held on Saturday To J?UTChase presale tickets Jfuell has decided to share evening October · 18th. and pit passes and/or lo pre- the wealth and has boosted Sunday October 19th will enter a driver, money orders. the pay'off (or both the serve as the rain date. . cashier's checks and credit sprints and late models. Last . Perhaps . the most pre'sti- cards max be used. The year Rick Aukland won the gious racing event ever to DTWC wtll accept pie-sale JOL event with a total of 52 come to Southern Obi\). the cr~dit card orders with Late Models competing. Dirt Track World Mastercard or Visa. To place Saturday's race is expcected l::hampionship , commonly your credit card orders tele- to draw good fields in all !Wown as the DTWC, once phone the KC Raceway divisions. again ha5 made Jim Nier's K- office at: 740c289-4114. · Sr. Citizens will pay just C Raceway its home. An Tickets are also available via $10 at the General ensemble of the nation's mail order by sending a Admission gate in presenting greatest drivers will again money order or cashier's their Golden Buckeye card, a come together to compete for ·check to: DTWC, 340 Bailey savings of $5 off the regular !he $50,000 top prize, which Chapel Road, Piketon,. OH $15 admission. This di~­ IS part of an ever-growmg 45661. . .· . count apphes to the mam over-$200.000 purse. . . For more inforntatien con- gate only. Children under 12 Not only will fans get to tact DTWC promoter Carl are free when accompanied see the _nation's top late Short at: 865-945-3423, visit with a _pai~ adult parent. Pit 111odel drivers, but also the the DTWC webstte at admtsston ts $30. very best open-wheel modi- www.dirttrackworldchampiFor- more information, fied drivers. · Many drivers onship.net or visit the K.,C please visit www.skylineat speedway.net or· call 740compete in both classes like -Raceway . website 662-4111 or 304-539-4410. Zanesville's Rick Aukland, www.kc-raceway.com SPECIAL TO THE SENTlNEL Meigs from Page Bl ..·H.'·. fuur points apiece, followed by Morgan Howard w(th three arid Emalee Glass with two. Shellie Bailey and Chandra Stanley also added one point each in the setback. Stanley led the net attack with four kills and Wolfe followeD with · three. Smith and Howard also had one kill each. Glass and Smith both had three assists, and ·the duo ofWolfe and Stanley each added one block. Meigs will conclude its 2008 rvc Ohio season on Thursday · when it travels to Belpre for a 6 p.m. JV contest. ' COLUMBUS (AI')- H...,..-.lheJillod weeld>; foo11laa computer flltings from -"'* Kng& Mills Kings (4-31 11.7357. 7. Ml Orab Western BrOwn (7~ 10.2V~ . 8. Day. Dunbar (6-1) 10.2098. 9, T""""" lhe Ohoo High Sctooo1 Altllelic Assooabon. Rafings are by diYislon and Edgewood !5-2)" 9.6071. 10. region with •oc.ord and average bl-iew!f (4-3) 9.1214: potnts pe-r game ,(top eight teams tn · each region advance to reOionaJ quar.. DIVISION Ill rerfinals)· Region 11-1, Chagrin Falls (8-1) 12.5500. 2. C<JyL Fet1s ~- _,.. (42) 11.9163. 3. Young. Ube~~~ Region 1- 1. Glenville Academic 11.3142. (5-2) 10. • 5, Campus (7.0) 21.4631 2. CiM. St. Hulltoarct (6-1)10.92,.. 6. Ravenna (5lgnalius (6-1) 18.0494. 3, Menlo• (5-2). 2) 1.0.371~. 7. Chaidon NIJ.Calflednil 110714. 4. Slrongs,;lle (6-1) 15.5928 , . 1.a11n j~) S.Qei)O. 8.'$\cof&~ooo (54) · ··c~-. ·-- >""~M"~ .........~.. ~~ 5. Lak......xxl St. EdYiarct (6-1) t • .71;!2. 8 .05C0. · 9.' s. Eucl id (5-2) 13.2928. 1. W~<i19lbl' 7.9357. 10. Corltan6 (4-3) Soulh (5-2) 13.0572. 8. Solon•(4-3) 7.4817. . '· • 11 .1285. 9. young. Boardman (5-2) Region 1~1 . St.. lolllyS Memorial (710.7928. 10. !lre<lksvikl-llmadvlew Hta 0) ,15.371~; 2. ~ (7~) 13.7571 . 3, (4-3) 10.7357. · , : Be!liMle. (6-1) 13.4142. ~ . Topp City Region 2-1.- .Cant· GJonOak t~l T~ (7:oj ' 13,2428. 5. Defi81190 "16.57!4- 2, BrunsWiol< (7~) 16.4785._3, (5-2) 12.7214.6, Clydo.(6-1) 12:4785.1, •M>herst Steele (7.0) 16.0714. •· Cant Tlffi~ Columbian (5-2) 1_Q.9428. $ , !dd<Jniey (5·2} 15.2242. &. N. Canl!>n Uol>ana. (6-1) 9.~ . .9. SunbuO)' 910, Hoover (6-1 ) 14.8755. 6, Macedonia Walnut (5-2) 9.5394,. 10, ' Sa~QIIky Nordooia (5·2) "13)'928. 7, ~ Por1dno (6-1) 92071 . . _,_ " ·· (5·2) 13.6714. 8, F"""""t R.._ (H) . Re~ion . 11.:_:1 , 12.6928. 9, Akron Garfield (5-.2) H .4928. 2, Poland /. Seminary (&-I)· 12 1;357 10, Twin lib()~ (5-2) 12.3928. 13.5285. 3. -oi<,UCkil)g \!alley (6-1) Region3-1 , PickelirlqtonHighSchool 13.1532:4, canal Futiori N.W. (6-1) C(7~)19.8500.2.H111larctDovidson(7-. 13.1071 . 5, O!:lwlf (tl-1) 12.71.:!. 8, Ol 17i4000. ,3. &OOktlaven (ll<tt . -GranYjlle (5'2). u .40'TJ . Rayland, 10.1l60. ' 4, UpPfr, ~jngiOil (8;1) ·, ~ t.pc{i1 (5-.2) 11.3120. a_. Now 1~.9928. Coffnlii!J (7.,'!1) ~ ~7-0) .10.2()(!0. ~. Cadiz 13.4285. 6, Wot111Jng1on l<llbO!line ~2) Halli*9<\.Cilol!. (5-:2)9.2];1j/NO. vtncenl 12.41.:!. 7, BeaV,R:- .(&'2) 9.4714: • WBITOi"1 ~)-8.8382, ·- • . ~~ , Delaware Hoyos (4-3) , ll.S!J28. 9, Rog;o,12-1, Thonw{lle: Slielldan (7Mary,slriiiO (5-2) 8.4928. 16.2357, 2. CIR:I.,... Elrtl (7·. Un<:eln (4-3) 8.3857. l ' ;. • . , 0) 14j5285.3 ; Gtornu1oj1own Valley View Region 4-1 Con. Col""lfl ' (6-1) (6-1)13.5071'.4. ~W-(7· 19.07fC. 2. c;rl. El&r (6-1) 18.9568. 3. O) J2.0QQO. 5, Ohii!JCOihO (SOl!) 11.9285. Kollering Fairmont. (6•1} 17.0071. 4, •6. Co!8- Eaa1moot Aca<l, (6-1) 9.8842. t; Harrison (~-2) 16.4214. ~. ~ . ks: Fmnl!lif>(4-3f,B.81.o:!. _8, Ndrwooq (6- t). · Wayne (5-2) 1.5.60!10- 6~ Oin. WQOdWlrCI: :8.685T.•ll; "E!!l'>n (&';t)'p~J:. t0.'011Y(7~)15 .5742.7.~on ·NoolhloiQ01((~ . ~am.Jlll~ .(~7.!1b7L' ... · 1) 14.942B, 8.1J<ontofirille.(W)'1.4.(18S~: , ,, · 3 0 DIVISION I •.·Auro<a ..-.ew t""" c·.lnt 59Uih' (S-2) 1; GP!o. ,s:.oiJ!;ilhi. ,o. G$hanna o) 9.5428. 8, Cl!t~(&-2)9.2llfll.l, Ham. Badin (4-3) 7.1642. tO•• (~) 6.7071 . a,ogan '•,.·"1 ' ,,_., •· · ·~'/:~l:;. 1<~;?,J; t~•~;;~ · .en:. ;; ....... 9'VISIQ~ IY,\' · ., ·'·,.\ · o····1·v"1•8~1 ' ' .·~,,··. i •·:.·· '. f •.R8gton .,,,_I; ~st.u'~;i,. (7~) ., . •· : · '..': Rill -~ · . -••· -l5.140$. ~.:"~- !lt. Vir>C0~1-S1.Mary · ;l,.,.r i''' ~ -(~1)·, l•;J'?8t,.31' ~· lllsl,w (7'!1) PRo BASEBALL P-- • Region 17-1, ~ ~ (7<!$ 14.6491 . 2. KirUond (7~) 13.1714. CreS1on Norwayne (6-1) 11JIOQO. 4. Gates Mills Giln!ou< Aoad. • 10.528S.5.Columblana~(8;-} 9.8974. 6. N. ~lt!W!· S. f1ongl (~ 7.8785. 7. AAIIeC-W.,• ... (5-2) 7.7857. 8. SmitfNt!lo (4-:Ji. Ul'i_ 4 . 9. ~odenca (3-1) M357.- 10.1l;.lnlli' • a. ' : . · • MORE LOCAL NEWS.! MORE LOOAL FOLgS,. . t 1 1 r..a.a.n:,· [ pblld hla1. Philadelphia 3. M - - . 1 Philadelphia Mllwao1!4e 2 j,lilawukeo 4. PhiladelphJa 1 Philadelphia 6. Mllwaol<4e 2 I o .lol!ruion. K.C. 93 417 ~ - 5 65 3 Johnson, Tan. 65 381 ~ . 5 51 2 Tomlin .• S.D. 89 331 3.7 . 411 4 Lynd1. fl<ll. 330 286 265 272 92 BrOwn. Mia. 56 1 Slaton,-- 57 Mcfadc!.. Oak. 51 McClain. Bal. 83 'lOOng. Den. . 47 Parb<, Pit 66 3.6 4.9 5.o 5.3 266 4.2 266 5.7 2!13 1.0 . 34 22 4 621 6 3 59 1 17 4 49 1 32 3 so *"' LEAGUE CHAJ..IONIHIP SERIES : ' . (--ol-1) • . Anwlgn 1 MO'W Game 6 will be 8:07p.m. WNLCS an<1a . -FrtdQ,Ocl.10 II I m 31 ·351 11 .3 26 3 30 321 10.7 29 2 324 12.0 30 251 9.3 26 350 14.0 . 40 316 13.2 49 310 12.9 39 269 11 .7 33 261 12.4 35 237 11 .3 24 233 11 .1 32 193 9.2 23 2 0 3 4 1 1 0 0 1 2 . Punt Returrter'l No Yds Avg I Parrish, Buf. Faulk, N.E, Royal. o.n. , ·carr, Ten. · 1 LG TO 11 167 15.2 63t 1 8 106 15.1 24 114 14.3 36 1 9 o o 118 13.1 33 o Okla~Cily Portland 0 0 0 0 000 .000 U1ah 0 0 .000 -~ W L Pet L.A. Clippeos 0 0 .000 LA. Lakefs Phoenix o. 0 0 0 ·900 Sacramento Golden State GB 000 .000 0 0 0 1 .000 .-.,.·.- AIIanta 118. O.lando 101 MiooBSOta 117,. Milwaukee 79 Toronto 104, Cleveland 84 Ho!IS1on 96. Memphis.93 Dallas 108, Washington 82 Utah vs. L.A. Lakers at Anaheim, Calif., lata • Sacramento at Portland, late Wadnoaday'o Gameo Charlone at Orlando, 7 p.m. New York at Toronto, 7 p.m. Boston vs. Philadelphia at Amherst, Mass., 7 p.m. New Orleans at Indiana, 7 p.m, Mftwaukee at Detroit. 7:30p.m. Washington at.MemPflis. 8 p.m. Oklahoma City vs. Minnesota at Billings, Mont, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenht:. 10 p.m. Golden Stare at Portland~ 10 p.m. Tburadly'a Gameo New Jersey at Miami, 2 p.m. · Dallas.at Chicagp, 8:30p.m. San Antonio ;:~;t Houston, 8:00p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. . L.A. Clippers vs. L.A. Lakers at Fresno, Calif.. tO p.m: Boston at Tampa 9ay, 8:37p.m. Wash•• NY-J 6 73 12:2 20 0 ' ~; Ocl. 11 Wllhors .. Jae. 8 95 t 1.9 29 o . 1 · .Jloston at Tampa Bey. 8:07p.m. Besa, Mia. 5 56 . 11 .2 25 0 i Monday, Oct. 13 i Chatman, Cln . 10 l01 10,.1 34 .0 Jampa Bay at Boston, ~:37 p.m. Jones. Hoo. 8 73 9.1 33 o ~. Ocl. 14 Crilbs. Cia. 9 78 8 7 t2 o rampa Bey 81 Boston. 8:07 p.m. ' . 1 Sporto 111.......,, Ocl.18 Kickoff Re1ume,. BASEBALL ~ampa Bay at Boston, 8:Q,7 p.m., WneeNo Vds Avg LG TD National League ossary · N.E . 13 444 34.2 81 0 COLORADO ROCKIES-Announcad ' Slilunloy, Ocl.18 Waah .• NY-J 8 250 31 .3 94 0 hi~ng coach Alan Cockrell,, -38 c~ at Tampa Bay, 4'-17 p.m .• Wnee- St)ro1aa. S.D. t7 524 30.8 1031 Mike Gallego and bench coach Jamie ossary · carr, Ten. · 11 320 29.1 52 0 Quirk will not be offered contracts for the lkindiJ, Oc1.11 Wllhars.. Jac.. 17 · 487 28 51 0 • - • 2009 season, and bullpen coach 'Rick poston Ill T11111pa Bay, 8:07p.m., tf nee: Savage, K.C. B 218 27.3 51 0 Ma1hews· wUI be reassigned within t~ ~ssary Ho11. Cln. 23 623 27.1 60 0 organiZation. Higgins. Oak. 17 4S6 26.8 .69 ' BASKETBALL McKelvln. Bul. 16· 410 25.6 58 0 . • . . Natlooefl - National Baaketball Association ' Tburadly,,Ocl. I Cribbs, Cle. 5 11 B 23.6 44 0 CHARLOTTE BOBCAT~Announc9d Los Angeles · (Lowe 14-11) at the . resignations ot chief ,administration qhiladelphia (Harnois 14-10), 8:22p.m. · SCOI1ng officer Jared ~rtie, and vice president of I Friday, Ocl. 10 Touchdown• Angelea 11 Philadelphia, 4:35 p.m. TO RushRec Ret Pts community relatiOns LeRita Barber. . 1 LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS. lkindiJ, Ocl. 12 8rQWn, Mia. 6 6· 0 0 36 Announced,!he resignation of vice presi~hiladelphla at Los Angeles, 8:22 p.m. Cliamb., S.D. 5 0 5 6 .10 dent of basketball operations Elgin I . _lolondoy, Ocl. 13 Whfta, Tan. 5 5 o 0 30 Baylor. Named Mike Dunl~avy general hiladelphla at Los Angelee. 8:22 p.m. Addai, Ind. 4 4 0 0 24 manager. - - . , , Ocl.15 Coles, NY-J 4 0 · 4 0 . 24 _l>hiledolph10 at Los Angeles, 8:22p.m., 0 24 . ORLANDO MAGIC-Exercised their Lynch, Bul. 4 4 . ·0 option on G J.J. Redick. . 0 24 ,J necessary . . McClain. Bel. 4 4 FOarBALL .o Friday, Ocl. 1l 0 24 Pillman. Den. 4 4 Nidlonel Football League .Los Angel . os at Phl-lphla. 8:22 p.m .. Sll1on, H011. 4 • 3 1 0 24 NFL-$<Jspendod Cincinnati LB Darryl •I necessary . . Tomlin .• S.D. 4 4 0 0 24 Black&toct< the next tour games for using 1 . SOIIurday, Ocl. 11 Ward, P~. · 4 0 4 0 24 a.performance-enha,nclng substance. !-<>• Angel . ea at Philadelphia, 8:22 p.m., CINCINNATI BENGAL$-Re-signed NFC lnclvldual Lodeto . ~~~ry . . RB Kenny Watson. Signed CB Simeon Wltl<S . TRANSACTIONS Tlinclay"o Tl"anoac:1Jona 107071 . 5, MariaSielort.foiioi1lccOI~. · 1) 9.8571 . s, Waynosvil1015-2) . )9.e,:illol', 7. Casstown Miam E..(6-1 8.9142~'!-­ N. Lewisbu'll Triad (5'2) 8.1642. 9. NIW . Lebanon Qboe (5-2) 8_.~,5. 10, Henry(4-3)7.478!t .. ·. · · ;' • .ll\- J!oston ' -'!.<"'' ' DIVISION VI , . _i' o. 5!· J.o• r o o e, · . -noaday.Amer~ L~e, ~)~~anal WORLD SERIES 1 Ocl. 22 League at ·, . Tl1ui0day, Ocl. 23 NL 11 Al. (n) ' . _ ... _ Ocl. 25 ·-·· · 'j\l al NL, tn) • !kindlly, Oct. :111" Ill al NL, (n) : . Monday, Del. 27 I'L a1 NL, If nacessary, (n) . • ~nuday, Oct. 21 NL al AL, If n.......ry, (n) • . Thuraday, Oct, 30 fjL a1 AL, II neceaaary, (n) :t,_ PRo FooTBALL ' .. t w~ I w~ . Castilte ~the praetce squad. Quarttil'l*:ks Atl Com Warner, Ariz 183 127 Rome, Dal. 182 104 Manning. NY-G 132 .84 Brees, N.O. 194 133 camp., Was. 153 97 . R~gers, G.B. 163 103 McNabb. Phi. 175 11.2 Delh .. Car. 142 86 onon,Chl. 155 96 O'SulllvBn, S.F. 140 82 Yds TO 1472 10 1388 11 1032 6 1673 9 1054 6 1274 9 1296 6 . 1096 5 11001 1092 7 lnl 4 5 . 1 6 0 4 2 2 4 6 Ruahere . AH Vds Avg L.G ~D Turner, Atl. 103 543 5.3 66t 6 Portis, Was. , 115 51~ 4.6 31 4 Palefson,- Min. 104 452 4.3" 34 3 Gore, S.F. 68 423 4.8 411 3 QaJ. 93 · 395 4.2 25 4 Graham, T.B. 67 393 5.9 681 2 . Forie. Chi. 107 383 3.6 501 2 Jacobs; NY-G 85 380 5.8 443 J. Jonas, Sea. 78 373 4.8 32 2 Jame5, "rlz 92 334 3.6 16 3 .a...,..,. ij Jfsttur•l Footbati -Lelgue · AMERICAN CONFERENCE GREEN BAY PACKER5-Releasod LB Tracy White. Signed LB Dan.ny Lansanah from the practice 'squad. ' . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed LB Eric Baktltlari to the practice sqUad. HOCKEY , National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS-Claimed lW Joe.Kim Undstrom on waivers from Chicago and assigned him to the Iowa Chops (AHL). BOSTON BRUINS-Released F Paler Scheeler. Placed F Nate .Thdmpsqn and F Jeremy Reich tin waivers for the pur- pose ot asslgni~g · them to Providence (AHL). Assigned 0 Matt Hunwick to ProVidence and F Carl Soderberg to Malmo (Sweden) . . CALGARY . Fl,AMES-,-Waivad D Rhett o . PF 126 79 115 79 PA TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) ' The speech hasn't changed in the seven years . since NASCAR first delivered it during a 2001 driver's meeting at Daytona. "This is your warning," race director David Hoots begins. "Do not.go below the yellow line. If in NASCAR's judgment you go below the yellow line ro improve your p<>sition, you will be blackflagged." . · · So why · the surpriSe that Regan Smith was penalized Sunday · for dipping below the out-of-bounds line to AP photo' 00 ~sTony Stewart the last Tony Stewart, fr.ont left, leads a pack of cars through.the trilap at Talladega Superspeedway? oval "On the final lap of the NASCAR Sprint Cups Series' , The debate over the frantic AMP Energy 500 auto race a! Talladega Superspeedway iri: finish raged 00 Moriday and Talladega, Ala:• Sunday. AI nghlts ~egan .~milh (01) ~ho , Tuesday. with claims that the 'passed the !Jmsh line f1rst but was d1squahfted for pass1ng. rookie driver was robbed of . below the yellow line. his · first career victory tight, drivers, crew chiefs NASCO,R believes the inten( because NASGAR used its !IDd any other . regular was obvious. judgment to give a twe:-time . attendee knows the directive . Although Stewart admits , series champion a coveted by heart. he was blocking , the two.· Talladega victory. NASCAR So when Smith passed cars were running bumper-; defended its ruling late in the Stewart below the line, then to-bumper - not side-by-.; day,then cleared ur any con- moved above it to cross the - side - when Smith made fusion about what s allowed finish line first, Stewart the decision to ·slide below: on the final lap of a restric- knew the move would be the line. And, Stewart gave'. tor-plate race. disallowed. him room to return to the , NASC.<\R put the yellow- "I've been a part of every racing surface. Had Smltli line policy in place in its first one of the driver meetings come back behind Stewart,: return to Daytona following since they implemented the no harm done . But Sl!lith. Dale Earnhardt's fatal 2001 yellow line rule, and it had already completed the accident. By outlawing a always starts with 'This is pass by' the time he moved portion of· the asphalt at your warning. Po not back onto the surface. · : Daytona and Talladega. tmprove your position below · NASCAR president Mike, NASCAR shrunk the racing the yellow hoe,"' Stewart Helton said Monday thai, surface and took control of said Mo!)day. "If you ar~ scoring officials did not , daredevil driving at the two passing another car and you believe Stewart forced Smith, most dangerous tracks on the are below the yellow line, under the line. But ii was; circuit. back off, fall back behind the mostly irrelevant because it Stewart broke the rule that car you are trying to pass and . wasn't even the ·defense anY: · very first race, dropping two you won't he penalized. · one was taking for Smith's: tires below the line to avoid "The driver's meetings maneuver. . running into Johnny Benson have been very clear about Instead. drivers cited a. after Benson tried to block · that from Day I. They've 2007 Truck Series race in. ·Stewart's attempted pass. never wavered in the termi- Daytona when Benson went Stewart was immediately nology they've used or the below the yellow line to pass black-flagged- a directive language they've used. It's - Travis Kvapil for· second· he ignored - . and had a always been the same." place in a three-wide finish: heated exchange with But Smith disagreed , and NASCAR said · at the time NASCAR following the found a good deal of support that Benson's mcive was· race. across the garage. legal because the rule had: Hoots has yet to change It can be argued that wiggle roorn: If a driver can.. the language of his pre-race Stewart forced him• below see the checkered flag wav- . warning in the 29 Cup the line to block Smith from ing. essentially anything restrictor-plate races since. -passing, a maneuver that can goes over the final push to Seriously. The script is so also be penalized if the finish line. · Warrener, D Anders Eriksson 1and F Jemie Lundmark: \ . CAROLINA HURRICANES-Assigned F Joe Jensen, F TrS\IOr Gillies and D Tim uffalo 4 1 0 .8011 104 Conboy to Albany (AHL). aw Ehgloind 3 1 0 .750 79 CHICAGO 8LACKHAWKS-Asslgned ,Y. Jets 2 2 .500 116 D cam Barker, D Aaron Johnson and G Recelvtro M10mi . 220 .500 7~ . , No . Yds Avg LG TO · Anlti Niemi to Rockford (AHL). ' DETROIT . RED WINGS--Aasignod D · BiJsh, N.O. . 38 321 U 421 2 Pet PF PA WIUen, Dal. 35 442 12.6 42 2 · Jonathan Ericsson ·and F Villa Laino t9 · .....,...... . 5, 0 1.1100115 58 Grand Rapids (AHL), Fitzgeratd, A.rlz31 487 15.1 75 4 rndtanapolfa 2 2 ' 0 .51lQ 83 94 MONTREAL CANADIEN$-Asslgnod D Jennings, G.a 29 569 19.6 62 3 .400 100 111 ~acl<IOnvll10 . 2 , 3 Alex Henry \o Hamlllon (AHL). Meso, Waa. 27 421 15.8 87t 3 .1100 83 . 130 0 "4 NASHVILLE PREDATORs-Assigned Boldin, Ariz 27 366 13.8 791 5 • No1111 F Josh Gratton to Milwaukee (AHL). 26 454 17.5 701 2 While. All. i W L T Pet PF PA · NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Asalgnod G Muham., Car. 25 358 ·14.3 47t 2 l'lttSbtJ'llh . 4 t 0 .800 103 79 Yann Danis. F Jar•my Colllton. F Mitch Cooley, Wos- 25 288 11.5 27 t ~altimore 2 2 0 .500 75 S6 Fritz, FTim Jackman, F Kurtis McLean, f A. Bryan!, T.B.. 24 278 11 .8 36 0 l:levsJand .1 3 .250 4e 78 Trevor Smith and D Chri$ Lee to Cincinnati . 0 ~ 0 .1100 7~ 118 B"dgeporl (AHL). . Punt Re1urnere Wool ...No Yd!i Avg LG TO . OTIAWA SENATORS-Assigned G W L T Pel PF PA Brian Elliott and c Code Bass to Bush, N.O. 9 261 29.0 711 3 benver 4 1 0 .800 1~9 130 Hixon, NY-G 9 · Blngllam!on.(AHL). 124 13.8 SO 0 6an Diogo 2 3 0 .400 14e 129 .-.on, Phi. 17 225. 13.2 681 I SAN JOSE SHARKS-Waived 0 Kyle 1 3 0 .250 78 101 Oal<fand Mclaren, D Brad St8ubitz and. FIW Riley BlaCk., G.B. 9 115 12.8 76t 1 ~ansas Clly 1 4 0 ,200 65 Armstrong. Assigned RW Mike Morris 17 173 10.2 3t Jonea, ~·· and 0 Mike Moore to Worcester (AHL). Bump~. Sea. 1 66 9.4 30 0 NAnONAL CONFERENCE TORONTO MAPLE LEAF8-Signod D McQu., NY-G . 7 59 8.4 15 0 Eaot luke Schenn to a three-year contra,ct. D. Hall, SI.L 5 41 8.2 26 0 WLTPeiPFPA Waived F Boyd Devereaux and 0 Stanan Rand. EJ, was. 13 106 8.2 28 o ~.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.1100127 49 Kr:onwaiL Bre8610n, AriZ 7 48 6.9 17 0 WashingtOn · 4 I .0 .800 109 98 COLLEGE 4 1 0 ..800 151 111 Dallas COLOAAOQ-Agr8ed tO terms with· Klckon Rtlll,.,. ~hiladelphi& 2 3 0 .4110 127 97 · No Yds Avg LG TO. Dan Hawkins, football coach, on a Con·• South tract extension through 2012. Rossum, S.F. 17 491 28.9 ss o · DAEW-Named Darryl Keckler merfs F. Jones. Dal. t5 4t2 27 5 98t 1 'Carotina . WLTPc:tPFPA 4 I 0 .800 114 70 . basketball coach. Manning, Chi. 7 191 27.3 48 0 3 2 0 .800 114 94 ~amPa Bay Taylor. Min. 8 . 205 25.6 37 0 3 2 0 .600 117 107 i\!lenta M. Hicf<a, Min. 8 203 25.4 34 0 New Orleans 2 3 0 .4110 138 ' 130 Cartwr., was. 15 380 25.3 50 0 Nor1h ' jac!O;on, T.B. 12 3(11 25. t 45 o Major League SOCcer W L T Pet PF PA ' Thomas. N.D. 17 421 24.8 56 o EASTERN CONFERENCE 3 2 0 .600 128 •87 ~hlcago Norwood, All. 13 315 24.2 54" 0 . WLTPisGFGA 2 3 0 .400 133 128 Stewart, Car. 14 .329 ,23.5 38 0 · Green Bay X-Coiumbus 16 6 5 53 46 31 Mlnneeota 2 3 0 .400 101 109 x-New England 12 8 7 43 38 37 0 4 0 .000 88 147 petrolt Scoring Chicago · ~2 9 . S 42 35 26 W.at Touchdown•· NewYork 9 tO 8 35 36 41 , WLTPeiPF . PA TO RashRec Aet Pts D.C. Unilad 10 14 3 33 41 49 "nzona 3 2 o . .600 1~7 120 3 36 Bush, N.D. 6 1 2 ·Kansas City · 8 10 9 33 30 36 -llan Franclaeo 2 3 o .400 115 127 · Turner, AtL 0 36 6 6 o Toronto FC .. 8 12 7 . 31 29 37 :=;eattle 1 3 . 0 .250 83 124 West., Phi. . 6 ·4 • 2 0 36 WESTEAI'I CONFERENCE ·St. Louts· 0 4 0 .000 43 147 Berl><lf, Dal. 0 3(1 5 4 1 WLTPisGFGA t "! • 0 3(1 Boldin, AriZ 5. 0 5 1 x-Houston 11 5 10 43 38 30 • . Sunday'o Ge0 3(1 Hightower, Ariz 5 5 0 CD Chivas USA 11 10 6 39 37 37 .bhicago 34, Delroil 7 0 3(1 Owens. Dal. 5 0 5 Raal Sail Lake 9 10 8 35 35 36 Miami 17, San Diego 10 Gore. s :F. 4 3 1 0 26 Colorado 10 13 4 34 39 40 Atlanta 27, Green Bay 24 , 0 . 24 Sruca. S.F. 4 0 4 FCDallas 8 9 10344034 · . Y. GlaniS 44, Saatlle 8 Fllzgerald. Ariz~ 0 ~ 0 24 San Jose 1 10 9 3(1 27 32 enneasee 13, Baltimore 10 Forts, Chi. 4· 2 2. 0 24 Los Angeles 7 12 8 29 50 55 dlanapoHs 31 , Houston 27 1 24. F. Jones, Dal. 4 3· 0 rolna 34, Kaf1&~ City 0 24 Portia, Was. 4 4 o x.-cUnched playoff spot ashington 23, Philadelphia 17 , 0 24 • Stewart, Car. 4 4 . ,NO!E: Three points for victory, ~ p9int rwer ~6, Tampa Bay 13 . for tie. Dallas 31, Cincinnati 22 llrizona 41 . B"llalo 17 Thul'ldi!Y'• Oame !-lew Englal1d 30. San Francltco. 21 Nev.t York at Real Salt lake, 10 p.m. National Baa"-lt Aaaoclatton ('iltsbtJ'llh 28, Jacksonville 21 Saturday'• Gamea PrHelton Glance Opon: · N.Y. Jata, Dakland, St Lo"Js, New England at Kansas·City, 8 p.m. EASTERN CPNFERENCE evelahd • Toronto FC 8.t FC O"allas,.8:JQ p.m.· • · Atiant!c blortoton MondiJ'aCloine . CD Chlvas USA at San Jose, 10 p.m. WL Pel GB inneeota'30, N~ oneans 27 · , Sunday'a Gam~• Toronto 1 0 . 1.000 1 Sunday, ocp2 Colurnbus ~t Chicago, 3 p.m. Bolton 0 0 .000 ·~ lcago at.AUanla; 1 p.m. D.C. Unhed at Houston, 7. p,m. New Jersev · 0 o' .000 ~ ami at Houston, 1 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 8'P.m. . NBW York 0 0 .000 )\ lroilal Mln""""ta' 1-p.m. Wednooday, 0Ct15 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 ~. klan~ 11 New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Jose at Houston, 9 p.m. Southtut Olvltlon LOuis at WUhlngton. 1 p.m. . . Thuraday, OcL 11 .. WL Pel , GB nclnnatl-·at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. New-England at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. Atianta .1 o · 1.000 ltimora.at lndllnapolis, 1 p.m. ChariOfte · 0 0 . .000 y, . arolna at Tampa ¥Y"· 1 p.m. Miami 0 1 .000 1 lacksof!V(IIe a1 Denver, 4:05 p.m. Orlando 0 1 .000 1 reen Bay al Soallle• .~:1S p.m . Washington 0 '1 .000 1 alias at Arizona, 4:15p.m. 2008 Sprint Cup Slandlnp Ce-1 Dlvlolon hiladalphla at San Franetaco. 4:15p.m. Allor Talladega L Pel. GB Now·England at San Diego, 8:15p.m. ~ 1 0 1.000 Dalro~ Buffalo, Plttsb!Jrgh . , Kansas C!1y, Wins Pts. Nam&' Dhlcago 0 0 .000 ttnneasee 1. Jimmie Johnso-n 5 5718 Indiana 0 0 .000 Monday, Del- 13 1 :!. Csrl Edwards · 6 -72 Cl811eland 0 1 .001) N.Y. Giants at Cleveland, ·8:30p.m. 3. Greg Biffle 2 -~ 7 Mllw~ukee \ 0 1 .000 .AFC Individual ~ 1 -99 4. Jeff Burton. 1 1 . -152 5. Clln! Bowyer. WESTERN CONFERENCE 6. 1\eYln·HarvlCk 0 -.171 9oulhwft1 Dlvfelon cl18 7. Tony Stewart '1 -~00 Att Com Y~a TO In! W L Pet GB I;J. Jaff Gordon 0 •232 Dallas 1 0 1 ."000 avre, NY-J 124 87 935 12· 4 9. Man KenSeth 0 -245 H()Uston 1 0 1.OQO Ivers, S.D. 138 94 1183 11- 4 10. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 . ·249 New Orleans 1 o 1.000 C"ller, Den. 191 125 1502 10 4 · 8.. -331 1 1. Kyle Bosch San Antonio 0 o .000 Yt !'loelh., P~. 124 79 947 7 3 12. Denny Hamlin Memphis 0 1 .OOOr 1 ,1 ·335 ~dwarcts, 122 81 948 ~ 2 Northweat Dlvltlbn !>enning., MIL 112 75 817 3 1 -2179 13. David Ragan 0 WL Pel flu~l, Oai<. 99 54 688 4 1 GB Minnesota Cusel, N.E. 104 70 707 3 3 1 0 1.000 14. Kaoey Kahne 2 -2298 Donvor -2537 banarct. Joe. 1~9 97 · 883 3 4 0 0 .000 15. Ryan Newman 1 jl . Pet The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 . YeUow line alw~ys out of bounds:. lUeaday'o - 423 12.4 351 3 27 27 25 24 Johnson. Hoo. 24 M. Jones. Jae. 23 , D. MillOn. Bal. 21 Aeod. But. 21 SIDkley. Den. 21 Gonz""'z. K.C. 21 · I .Lilf8io\1!! ·All Y<ls Avg LG TO Marshall. Den. Housh., Cin. Royal. Den. a-. K.C. Welker, N.E. Wayne. Ind. Ward. Pit s. '1, m Aushu:a ·· -.... 1 • 1.a1 AI OlcEM Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 10, Chicago 3 l-os Angoleo 3, Chicago 1 Nelaorwllle-l\111( 1031 5 . 5 No Yds Avg LG -......_.. a · a. • :Volleyball Breanna Taylor, Ashley ball team can call itself a Walker, Courtney Thomas, league champion after · Stephanie clinching the 2008 crown Boso, and Shamblin added strong sup· Tuesday during a straight from PageBl port efforts. game 25- 16, 25-18, 25- I 7 Hand had the upper hand victory over Rock Hill ori 'lees apiece. followed by in the next game 10 leading Senior Night, · Tresa Swatzel 'and Karissa The Lady Raiders (13-7. · Connolly ·. with fi.vc points Miller to the 25-12 win . went into a tail9-0 OVC) improved to 67-2 . Southern each. · spin, but responded in a big all,time as a member of the . :· Swatzel led the net attack way for game three. Ohio Valley Conference, i).irh 17 kills, followed by Boso notched eleven dating back to the 2002 Burt with nine kills and points in the third game. campaign. The Silver and Casto with · seven kills. while Hunter, Walker and Black also won their final · y.'ilfong and Britney ·Morrison both had six kills Thomas. added great floor . regular season contest at the in the triumph. · with games and solid front line current gymnasium Connolly adding two kills play. Boso added eight which will be replaced next and a team-high 40 assists. points to break the gaiJle year with· the addition of a It was the final regular open frpm 13-11 to 21-11 in new high school. Mackenzie Cluxton Jed :ieason home · game for Southern's favor. Southern went on to win 25I 7. RVHS at the service line ~niors Swatzel. Burt, Casto The last game was a dog with II points. followed by l!Jid Wilfong. The Eastern fight and both entities want- ·· Carissa Gilmore with . 10 junior varsity team also won ed the · winning bone. and !Iiana Corfias with .i:n three games. . Eastern returns to action Southern prevailed to claim nine. Kay! a Smith also had on Thursday when it travels the 25-22 win and the eight points in the triumph. . Corfias led the net attack to Glouster for the TVC match . · Hunter went 17-18 overwith five kills, followed by Hocking finale with . Trimble. The JV game will all in serving with two aces Smith with four. . Tara and a block. Pape was 13- Workman and Linsey !!'art at 6 p.m .. · 13, Boso was 18-22 with six Stover were next with three aces and two blocks. going points apiece, followed by :SOUTHERN AVENGES MILLER 14-16 spiking. Bre Taylor Cluxton adn Jacqueline : RACINE In four was 9-9 serving with an ace Jacobs with two eac h. games . the Southern Lady and 5:.6 spiking with three Cluxton also had a teamTornadoes defeated Miller blocks. Walker was illalJ,.. high 12 assists. tp put .the finishing touches · servmg wtth an ace~ and \ Kassie Large led · the 60 seniornight Tuesday in Thomas was 10-13 Wtlh an Redwomen (4-12) with · Hayman ace. seven service· points in the Southern's Gymnasium. 25-14, 12- 2~. Shamblin was 19-2 1 spik- setback. 1 25-17 , and 25-22. ing and Woods 2-5• while It was the final regular : Honored during Senior - Kelsey Holsinger was 16- 17 season home game for ~Jight festivities were spiking. Hunter had eight · seniors Cluxton , Gilmore , •outhern 's <our se n,·or·s·. assists and Thomas had S . h S . C rfi d ., ,, five . Southern . was 77-86 mtl • lo\!er, o tas an Emma Hunter, Chelsea .· . Workman . ~ape, Rashell Boso, and servmg, 226 -241 passmg, ·. RVHS claimeQ an 57 66 Samantha Patterson. · and sptkmg. evening sweep with a 25$outhern 's ability to pull off . Southern had eleven aces , II , 21-25, 25-14 victory in the win made the pight a 14 a~S!Sis ,and seven blocks. the junior varsity conteSt. very s'pecial night. Mtller won the v~ry close Chynna Mershon led the JV • Southern boosted t"ts reserve g_ame 25-19 and 26- R "d . h 16 . c I 'ttcord to 8· 13 overall and 24 · Emt 1Y Humphrey had 1 a1 ers Wtt pomts, d b T h 1 10 d "'-7 in the league. 17 for "'h.e winners and owe Y as a A exan er .t. KI H kl h d I with 14 points. . : Rashell Boso took off in a e sey 10 e a e even. River Valley will try to l)i~ way by putting 22 Hope Teaford had ten · for clinch its .fifth unbeMen pomts on the board for the Southern, while Bobbi . . OVC championship on Lady Tornadoes. Emma . Harris had ten. Sou_thern goes to Federal Thursday when it travels to Hunte r tallied 1.8 markers, H k Th d Proctorville to battle fo'hile Chelsea Pape added oc mg ur~ ay. Fairland. The JV match will 13. Miller's Ashley· Hand liad 21 for Miller. RVHS WINB ANOTHER begin at 5:30p.m. : In the first game, OVC TITL! Southern nearly doubled Miller's score in the 25-14 . CHESHIRE - For the win. · Hunter put seven seventh time in as many ¢iatkers on the board to lead years since . joining the Subscribe today. the Tornadoes, while Katie O~io Valley Conference , 992•2155 Woods, Kelsey Holsinger, the River Valley volley- li . ~(P loU) An•tcm u.gu. , a '"AI ,._Bay 6, Chtcaga ~ tampa Bay 6, Chtcaga 2 l:hicago 5, T - Bay 3 t"alflll" Bay 6 , Chicago 2 ·r, F· I I n 1 Jloston 3. Lao An1jOiea 2 Region 111-1. FlfKiily U:..OtylltliiOI.t (7~) 11.612L2.1!oJciyrusW\or4>nl(7.()) 11.6000. 3, Arehbbld (7~ 1.1,15857, 4. Hanller f'atr1d< Henry (7-jl) 11.3857. S. Delphos JelfeOSOfl, (7~) 10.~, ~' Sherwood Fairvl$W (6'1) g_...,,_ CoUins western RISI!M (6-1) 9.8571. 8. Uberty Cfr. (8-1) 8.9214. 9, ,.., .... (7~) 8.62t4. 10, ·Nor(hwo«< (6'1) 8.5488. •, ' . ·. '· Region 19-1, Wl!ioterollurli_ (7.0j, 1:i.3nO. 2. {&ol)· 12.9928. 3, MiniDid (6-i) t0.1111:18: i, JoMS1own-MOnroe 15-2) 10.1501); .~ Ball. LlbOrty-UniQ01(6-1} 10;~ :·~ Froderick1own · (6-1 ) " 10,)7$5. • T, Ponsmou1h West (7-0) 10, 1355. ,.8, Hea\h (6-1) 9.1;357. 9,llllnl>ridgo Pa)l1 valley (5-2) 8.8841!: 10. w , Ridgfowood (6-1) 8.5785. · ·, · • ,. ·" Region 2D-1. Cln. -HHIJ; Ch~ Acad. (7-0) 12.Soo0. '2, ~na l&-11 12.4858. 3. we~· Jelf811011 · t&·~) 12.0811 . 4, West Llbertv:St!On\ .P.'.cll, Region . 21-1. Mogadoie_ (7,q) , 13.3402. 2, Bescom HopeweM-I..opdoo_ (7~)13.8$57, 3, Norwalk Paul (7~t fle91on ·5.--1, .qll'\l. ,Shaw . (IKl):· .{4.5;$:, 4, -~-"11•2- ~nay (6'1) 12.3357. 4, McDonald (7'!1).11.762<!,,11;, 1M~. 2, ' ¥aylield (6-t)" 15.242)1: ~... ,IU210.!$, •AfO!' - Mal)di~sltr (6-1) Berlin Qenler Western ·R.eaeN!I (~11 AkrOO ljoban· (5-2f'12) !l:l$: 4. ~ . 12:12&$), 6}'~; f'aiii.:.Cu!nbWallair. 10.6928. 8. Columbtana .(SO~) IO.fi$00;; Padua (5'2) 11 .845!!:5. Maple H1a (SollY· Ghilotion (6-1) 12.0921!. '!': Coshocton : 7. Leetonia (6-l) 9,0428: 8, Net 11.0357. 6, Ken! Rooseve~ (5-2) · (6•1) f2.0765. 8, Wooster THwilv . (5·2) MlddleiOWn .Stj~ng11el'<t '(~-3) 7.3142. 9';, 10.9928. 7. Warren Howland (4.·3) 11.8857, 9, Parry (6-l) 11.5590• 10, , Dahon (3-4) 6.6&42.10.Tiffirt 9111Vert (ol,, 10.0100. 8, Rich!ield Revere (5·21 Ornlitle (5-2) 10.1642; , 3)•6.2928. · , ., · 9.6500. 9. Berea (4-3) 9.6071. 10. Akron Region 14-1, FoS1oria (6·1) 16.8571. ~egion 22-'1. Carey (6·1) 10,23$7. 2, Buchlel (4-3) 9.3928. 2, Loroin Ciearview {7~) 13.9214. 3, Ade (7·0) 10.0857, 3, O!llpitOo $t f.legion 6-1 . Tol. Ceni. calh. (7~) Genoa Area (7~)"12.5642. 4, M~rlon John's (6·1) 9.9857. 4, ~ra-GIIbal; 17.9428. 2. Lexjnglon (7~) 16.6142. 3. Pieasan! (6-1) l1 .2428. 5, Quawa- (7.0) 8.8500. 5. Mi. Bloncharct,R)ytnl!olt. Medina Highland (7-0) 15.3357. 4, - GlandoN (4-3) 7.2571. 6, Highlond t4-3) (5'2) 7.2428. Me Comb (&-2) 8.1111011. Lewio Centoo Olenlangy (5'2) 14.~214. 7.2W1. 7, llellvl118 .Clear Fork . (4·3) 7; Anlnglon (6-2) B.t18(10. 8;., W., l/niiY, 5, Olen!angy Liberty (5-2) 13.9142. 8, 7.0071. 8, · H~ron (5-2) 6.9142. 9, , " HUI1op(5'2)5.621~.9. Dei.'A~(+f "SyiVI!nla Southview (7.0) 1 3.22,4. 7, Pemberville Eaotwdod .(S-2) 6.~. 8. 10, 3) 5.2214. 10, Edgottor) (tc3H·1!0001.':;1 -Avon Lake (5 -21 12.4428. B. Lodl Bucyrus (5-2!8.~5. ·· . . _ _Region 23-1 . Hannibal River :irl!'l Cloverleai (6-1) 11.4142. 9, G""'nvme Region 15-',1 ," .Ma'!lno f.lfry (6-1) 1)J217, 2. Shedytlde (5-2)11.!J642[:l!;·, (5-2) 10.7951 . 10, Maumee (6· 1) 12.3485. 2. Now Laxlnglort (7-0) Malvern (7-0) 8.9928. 4, Brldg"!'Qtl {So 1"0.0857. · 12.t678, ' 3, lrilnton. (4.-3) 11;5410. 4, ·2) 8.4470. 5; Caldwell (5-2) 8.Q1'r.!.' fi: -Region 7~1. Louisville (7~) 21 .8857 . . Belmonl Union ~otal (6-1) 11.0785.- 5• .Glouster Trimble (5·2) · 7.8t:oii., t'i 2. Cols_ . · QeSales (7·.0) 21.7714, 3. Sl 'Ciairsvl110 · (6·2) , 10.7950. . 6_, Newark ~alh. (5-2) 7.40011. · 8. . ~ Logan (7.0) 17.4071 . 4, Cola. Marion Wllllamapiitt .~sl(all (/!-2). 10.17.14. 7>, G,rov_o Berne Un.lon {3-4) M71f"~ Franklin (7-0) 16.6642. 5, Allia""l' (6-1) GaiL !;ailla Acad._(4-3) '8,7751. 6, Cols. Zonee. Roseorans (4-3) 5.9714;•'1!);', 12:3071. 6. Cols. Beecheroft (6-1) Ha(Uiy (4-2).8.'109$. 9,._ Pemetoy Matgs Damiillet4-3) 5.6928. . . • !7··' 11.3765 . .7, Dublin .. Jerome (4-3) (5-:1)'8.~7. 10, Lkildr\(j ~ghh! (5-2) . ·.Region 24---1, MechaniCO!>U'll (l'O) 10.8357. 8. Cola. Independence (6-1 ) 8.00011: ; • . ; "13.5000.2, SCiolovilleCommunlly(ll;l)' !'legion 1~1, •Ooid\Yater (7:0) 8.85n ..3, S~ Lahman (!5-1) 8.28\f!; 10.8214 . 9. Colo. Wal!erson (4-3) 10.4642. 10. Wooste((S-2) 9.8785. 17.a785. 2, ClarksvHie · Cllmon'Ma..ie 4, Lockland (5-2) 8.1805. 5; Minster (IS'. Region 11-1. Gill. WinlonWoods·(6-1) (7-0) i1).9214. 3, Pliin Ci1Y Jonathon .2) 8.1714, 6, Sprlng:.Ca!h. C~nl, (44) 16..1857 .2. New Carlisle Tec"mseh (7· Alder 17·P) 13.7851. 4, Qrookvl~ · (7'!1) ' 7.3357. 7i. Covington ,(5-2) 6.9142. -~, · 0) 14.6357. 3. Cin. T"rpin (6-1) 13.9214. 13.4048. 5, . D'l)'l~n O.ii~Wiiod (5-2) Afrlcantrlc Early Collage (5-2) 6.1494. 9; 4. Cin. Ander0ori (5·2) 13.6642. 5, 12.2142. 6. · A~~:nbis~pp Alter (0.2) · An80111a (502) 6.1142. 10, TfO\' Chr~UIIh Morrow little Mlemi (6-1) 12.0000. 6, 9.e285. 1; Cln . .N •. College Hill (502) (4-3) 6.09011. , Mannlog. Ind. 154 96 iloslon •. Lao ~- t Boston 7, ~ ,.,.... 5 !-OS,.,.... s , - ~ . i21nnlngo 1•11 · u ,, 2001.-ct' DIVISIONV . (4-3) s.6628.. www.myclail~ntinel.com . WOOnewJay, October 8, 2008 Wednesday, October 8, aooJJ www.mydailysentinel.com .. .o o J-loiiSion o .. o 131 o ' ' PRo SoccER ~ ~ .' o· o PRo BASKETBALL t ~ ~ NASCAR ~ w . _ppon: ' •' ~ -~ ou..,ter, a.n. --·- ---· ·-"1· -----·· -······-- ., ~~~HUGETENT SALE with all kinds of bargains for everyone! Children's books, inspirational books, garden tools, bed skirts, bath towels, kitchen items, rugs, games, gift Items and morel THIS IS OUR BEST SALE EVER! Sale lasts until October 311 Inside the store the Bargains keep on coming. If you a~e worried about Christmas this year ·come and see.what great things you can buy for under $5.00. We have gifts.on closeout that sold for . $10.00-$20.00 for $2.99, $3.99 and .$4.991 Lotion g'ift sets, expensive kitchen towel sets, greeting card. ensembles, cookbooks and much morel · • • ' �' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I \Vednesday,~ober8,2oo8 www.mydallysenUnel.com ~rtbune Raptors down Cavaliers, 104-84 , AP photo :Phio State quarterback Terrell Pryor (2) runs ofUhe field after Ohio State beat Wisconsin ~0-17 in a NCAA college football game Saturday in Madison, Wis. · _Jluckeyes adapting to ·season of change . COLUMBUS (AP) :The regular season is half 'Over for Ohio State, yet it ~eels as if the Buckeyes are tust finding themselves. :- The · 12th-ranked Buckeyes (5- I , 2-0 Big Ten) ,ttave inched their way up the :rankings a bit since that ugly -35-3 loss at Southern talifornia in midSeptember. ·· "We can't lose," fullback Brandon Smith said , Tuesdaye "W.e ' ve be en saying this is a playoff for us, at thts point in the season. The way things shake out in college football, we've just got to keep winning ." , Since the loss, the Buckeyes have won three in a row, including their first two Big Ten ~ames. They 've gotten Chris 'Beanie" Wells back from a foot injury, and freshman Tefl'\!lle Pryor has taken over at quarterback. Even though they have not won convmcingly, they at least believe they're building some momentum for a stretch run. .· Punter AJ . Trapasso considers last Saturday night's 20-17 victory at Wisconsin a stepping stone to bigger and better things. . "We had a lot of confidence coming into this sea~on, maybe (we were) a little bit overconfident thinking we were just going to run CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James spent a ·rare night relaxing on !he bench, Mo Williams showed why Cleveland traded for him this summer, ·and the Cavaliers opened their exhibition season with a 104-84 loss to the Toronto Raptors .on Tuesday night. James played just 8 minutes in the first quarter before he raised his hand for a substitute and coach Mike Brown pulled his superstar for !he remainder o( Cleveland's preseason debut. James, who won an Olympic gold ·medal . this summerattheBeijingGames, missed his only three shots from the field, made one free throw and · added two rebound~ and two assists. The wear and tear on James is a major concern for .the Cavaliers. He has had liitle time away from the floor since last season ended because of his commitment to over teams," Trapasso said. midway through and we 're "We were exposed a linle bit doing something· that seems (at USC) but we've bounced to me completely different." back pretty well, and hanThe Buckeyes are adaptdied some rough games - ing. They're also growing in especially this (past) week- confidence. end." "We are movin~ in the Going into the season, the right direction at th 1s peint," Buckeyes had 17 starters Smith said. back and more than 40 This week's challenge will fourth •. or fifth-year seniors be provided by Purdue (2-3; on the roster. No one expect- 0-1 ), which has lost ~hree of ed much upheaval from one its last four while giving up week to the next. Instead. there has been lots of yards and not showing much consistency on almost continual change. offense. Two or three fresh faces · have been blended in on the But the ·Boilennakers preoffensive line , three backs sent a change of pace from filled in for Wells at tailback Wisconsin . Where the while he ·was sidelined, and Badgers ran the ball right at · the defense does not-have set the Buckeyes and didn't starters on the line o'r at one stretch the field much, of the cornerback spots. Purdue is the epitome of a Nothing was more radical spread offense. than changing· from secondCoach Jim Tressel repeatyear starter Todd Boeckman, edly referred to the problem a big pocket passer. to Pryor, of "shi'fting gears." a 6-foot-6 sprinter. "We have to kind of get ~o rather than fine-tuning, ready for a different mode," the Buckeyes have' been he said. revamping. It may take q_uite Getting ready for a spread a whife longer until thmgs t~am after playing a tradisettle down. . t10nal runnmg team wears "I would attribute some of - pn the coachmg staff, perthat to just figuring out our haps more so than the playoffense, getting people used ers. Like hitters facing a to ~laying_new positions and har~-throwing reliever after tryu'Ig dtfferent . thmgs," facmg a knucklebalhng Trapasso said. "We went starter, the Buckeyes need to · into the season with the .prepare for the change of mind;set of doing one thing speed from what they saw at offensively and now we're Camp Randall Stadium. USA . Basketball. Brown intends to reduce James· playing time - the 23-year-old has been among the league leaders in minutes played throughout his career - with the idea of keeping him as fresh as possible for the grinding, 82-game schedule and playoffs. Toronto's Jennaine O'Neal, acquired from Indiana in a July trade, scored II JXlints in · his Raptors debut. O'Neal missed 40 'game5 last season because of lingering knee problems and dropped weight over the summer to ease the pressure on his joints. . Will Solomon scored 17 points, Andrea Bargnani 15 and Kris Humphries 14 for the Raptors . who didn't attempt a 3-pointer in the first half but dropped six from long range after halftime. Toronto's reserves outplayed Cleveland's during the second half, when the Raptt!TS ou;scored the Cavs 57-37. Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored 16 points and Williams, acqmred in an August trade from Milwaukee, added 12 points, four assists and three rebounds in 26 minutes. The Cavs have craved a point guard for years and feel Williams can fill that void while giving James someone to share the scoring load. . When he had the chance, Williams pushed the ball up the floor and he wasn't shy about directino. his team-. mates. Brown has tried to cut James' minutes before. Hqwever, it's been tough to get him rest in games the ' Cavs needed 'to win. James averaged ·40 .4 minutes per game last season, nearly a half-minute less than in 200607. His minutes-per-~ame average has droppe<l the past three years, butexcept for his rookie year (39.5), James has averaged more than 40 minutes per game each season . DIICI.IGN zoos Gallla County OH In One Week With Us dassniect@!~:~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ::.::::~~~:iC:~ . ~----------------~J)~~~~~~ ~~E~______www ___._m_yd_~_·l-yr_eg_i_&_er_.oo __m----------------~ To Place l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel ·Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 :Call .Today•• .; webs;tes; Or Fax To ~eaatlldatM ' ' I I Now you can have borden and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads (.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large m WRliE 6tj 6Q !Uc:c:iiiliirl"ds Should Include These Hems To Help Get Response ... COm,._ • Shrt Your Adl With • Keyword • Jnducle Delcriptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrevlatlonl • Include phone Number· And Addi'UI When N_. • Adl Shoukl Run 7 O.ye 1'1 Robert E. Beagle, rhlga County Shariff Attorney for the PlalnIIIIa Frank R. Wooldridge C. 600 South Paarl Street Columbus, OH 43206 6t4-221-t662 · (9110, 17, 24, (10) I, 8 Pet Cremations. 740-446-374S Pleas, Meigs CoUnty, tract, deeded to Mark Ohio · In pursuance of an : order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court : In . the above entitled . action, I will expose to · sale at public auction on the front steps of !he Meigs County Court House on Friday, Oct t7, 2008 altO a.m., ·of said day, the follow: lng described real as·tate: ' EXHIBIT A Situated In the Township ot Rutland, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, to wit: :PARCEL No. One: Be:ginning at lhe North· east corner of Lot ·deeded to Marla Ruo:sell; thence South 3 de· grHS West 25 rilda and · 2t llnka to Thomaa Scott's tine; thence .South 87-t/2 degraea East 23 rode and t8 ·links to Jo~n Slovan~ oon's · tine; thence . North 2-t/2 degreeo •Eaat 78 rods and 18 ~ tlnkl to Peter Wrlghta tina; thence North 8t degreea ,Weot74 roda to Wooley Smith's tine; thence South 3t de11roea Ealt 24 rodaond It llnko; thence South ' 62 clegraeo Weal 36 Clint by deed recordad - - - - - - In Votume.43, Page t49 Public Notice of. the Melga County Original Records. PUBLIC NOTICE PARCEL No. Two: The NOTICE: Ia hereby following described given that on Saturday, real eatote lltuated In October It, 2008 at the Townahlp of Rut- 10:00 a.m., a public land, County of Meigs · sele wilt be held at2tt and In the State of W Second St., Ohio, beginning at the Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Southeast corner ot Farmera Bank and Sav- · Catherine Scott's land lnga Company Ia sell· In said above do- lng for cash In hand or scribed Section No. 6 cer!ltled check tho fo~ thence North 20 do- lowing collateral: grees West 22 rods; 2007 Chovrolat Cobalt thence North 87·112 do- 20 Vln grees East 52,roda and ftGtAKt5F4n154433 24 Iinke to s stake; The Farmars Bank ond thence South 3 do- Savings Company, grees West 25 rods and Pomeroy, Ohio, , . 2t links to T.J. Scotia serves tho ·right to btd Nortl\ line; thenca Wast at lhla 18lo, and to withalong T.J. Scoltlllne to draw the above colla!· tho place of Qlglnnlng, oral prior to 1811. containing 6-t/2 OCI'tl, Further; The Farmera more or 1111. SAVE Bank and Savlngo AND EXCEPT .234 acre company reaervoa tho out of sold tract, right to reject any or all deeded to Mark Cline btda oubmlttod. by deed recorded In The above deacrlbed Volume 43, pagot49 of collateral will be sold the Malga County Ortg- "~I !a-whore tt", with lnat Records. no oxpreaaed or 1mCurrent Owner: Jerome plied warranty given. . K. Howard ot at For further lntormatlon, Property At: 37676 St. or for an appointment Rl 143 · to l. .pect colletaral, Pomeroy, OH 45789 prior to 18le dale conPARCEL NUMBER: 11· tact Cyndle or Kon at 00464 7<10-Wol-2t36. OJ: Identify. 740-245-92t8 Nclicoo · :~~~~5~~ Prof nianal S. tic:a (Car.. ,. Ctose To Home) ·Call Today! 740-4464367 HID0-214-o452 lulon M-N-S ' · Of ConstructiOn, ir.g GOilncil'tor,lndepenc:tenl Collegu and SchoOls 12748 or ~ ~ • ," ..... """!::::!~ call JA 740256-8160 or 304-£.118'12 Older Lady. of Good iiiiiiiiii Registered Block Angus Characler available for Money To lAnd he~e" and bred Elder Car~ in your Home ~~~~;;;;;;~iiii;;; heJfers/cows. A.l. sire's . 304--675-2969 ·NOTICE Borrow Smart. GAR Plime Design, GAR Contact . the Ohio Divi· Retail Products, Boyd on sion of Ananelal lnst~u- Target, Travelor 004. · Office 1 Co ••·v n-·rty' Gar New tions o nsurner . , utn~ , Affairs BEFORE you · refl- Design 5050 and others. nance your · home or ob· Grand View Fann, Watorpoooftng lain a loan. BEWARE ol SOuthside, WV Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· requests for any largo 304:675-2096 9llCeS furrished .-Estabadvance payments of !!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"""' lishod t975. Call24 Hrs. fees or insuraConce. Call Pill 740-446-o870, A~rs the Office of . nsumar Basement Waterproofing. AtfWs totl free at Rat Terrtar Pu,PS . t-ll66-278-0003 to leam 304-458-16t2 Superior Heme Malnte- if the mortgage broker or Corpentry, lender is PfOilOrly li· Lost.F.ehlhuohua blacl< Plumbing, Electrical, censecl. (This Is a public and tan White Hill Rentals, No Job to Small service announcement Ad.al'98,need& medical Reasonable Prices. from the Ohio Valley ananllon,Reward,740339·3442 or 446·2805 Publishing Company) 742-3115 a.- rodo; t'*>ce _clegl'lll EastSouth and 37 t6 rodl and t8 llnka; lhence South 20 degi'MI Eallt4 rodllnd '4 llnka; thence North 81·tl2 deg,_ Eaat 52 roda and 2411nklto thl ·place of beginning, .containing 28 ecr. ., I'IOre or leu. SAVE AND EXCEPT throe '(3) acrea out of tho SouthAll It corner of llld Prtor - 241,relerenceo: Volume Pege 8t7 AppraiHd at $100,000 Torma of Sate: Cannot be aold fbr 1 - thin 2/Jrds of the appr~~laad VIIUI. tO% down 011 dey of aalt, caoh or c;ertlfled check, balonce duo on conllnnelion of aale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior IX· amlnatl6n ot tho house. J If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* ' . ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!!- ~1~0)~8~·;.9,~1~0~-~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ •allipolh1 Dailp ' • Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 tlt-rtbun~ ~oint ~l~a-ant B.~gt-ter The Daily Sentinel _,6unba!' Qttme- -6entinel p- - ---- --- - -- I - ---- -- - ·- - --- -- • ;• - - ' : Subscriber's Name .....:._ ___:_______ I I I 1 1 I I I Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - Phone•---------------------h ,:C' ~ Mall or drop off this coupon along with I( cqpy of your· ph~to ID tQ Ohio Valley Publishing , P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH 46631 ~--------~--------------------I ATV .................................:.......................:... t005 Automotive .....................: .......,.................... 304 Building Matorlola .. :.................................... 306 Bualne18 ...............................................; ..... :3D8 Colerlng ...........:............................................3t0 Chitii/Etdolrly Care .....................:................. 3t2 Computaro ................................................... 3t4 Contractoro...... :...........................................3t& Domeallco/JanHonat ................................... 3t8 Etoctrfcal ......................................................320 Ftnanclat.. .....................................................322 HNHh ........................................................... 326 HNtlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 -lmprovomenll 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 • Llwn Servlca ............................................... 334 Muatc:IDanc.n>rama ............................... :.... 33& Other Servlcn ............................................. 33& Plumblng/Eieclrlcel ..................................... 340 . Proteaalonat Servtcea ................................. 342 Repalra ...:.............................................,....... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 . • Securtty .................... ;;......................~ ........... 348 · Tu/Accoun~ng ............. c............................. 350 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. . For Recreallonol V$hlclel ............................... 1000 Announcemento .......·.................................. ,2CII Blrthdoly/Annlveroary ................................. 205 Happy Adol ........................... ; ........................210 Loll& Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcn ......................................................... 225 Peraonelo ..................................................... 230 Wanted ......................................; ................. 235 Apptlanct~ Servlte ........ ; .............................. 302 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 Leg1la ...........................................................100 S..VIceli .....................................;................ :300 Ftnanct.l ...............................................; .......•oo 'Financllll Sarvlcaa ...................................... 405 .• lnauranc8 .....................................................410 Money to Lond .....;.......................................4t5 Educ.llon .......................................:.............!IOO aualneaa & Trade School ........................... 605 lnotructton & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leasona ........................................................515 Peroonol .........................:.........................1... 520 Anlmata .......................:................................ 600 Animal Supptlea .......................................... 605 H.............................................................. 610 Llvoetock. .....................................................615 ....................................................................620 Want to .buy·............ ,.....................................625 Agrlcunure ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Procjuee .......................................7tO Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 71 s·· . ~ Hunting A LIJ;Id ............ -............................. 720 . : Wont to-buy .................................- ..............725 Morchendlu ................................................900 : Antlquaa .........,.............................................905 ; Appltance .....................................................9t0 • AucUona .......................................................915 Bargain BaMmont.. ..................................... 920 .. Collltctlbtea .................................................. 925 CompUt.ro ................................................... 930 l!qulpment/Supplleo ...........................c........ 935 Filla Morkoll ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Oao ............................. 945 -' Fumlture ...................................................... eso Hobby/Hunt& Sport..............c................, .... 955 ·• Kld'l Corner............ , ..................................... 860 .. Mllleellaii'WOU1..............................................915 Wont to bUy ..................................................970 Yotrd Sale .................... :................................ 975 • Alllorno111. n Aulo1 sin heifers $700 e8ch octlonl will In tho ft llllbltldltlon. 740-992-2156 . or 992-2155 · · 20UO Blacl< pure bread Umou· ortfHIIIII1t. Deadline 5 pm - October 24 . Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for ~dverti~ing information & assistance • ..,,..,,. ..,._, ..,,..,. until you have invastigat- new construction, 15+yrs experlenai call MattO on Friday- October 31st full baths, 2 staircases, · Ofllllpcliscareereollege.edu know. and NOT to send All types home remodel· GOO money through the mall lng ·from leaky raucats to The Daily Sentinel Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV ~!nary Property': 250 under 1500 Spoctoc:ut.r view of tho red helmel and ~nk bag Ohio Rhor S2.800 740.e45·t9t2 Private drive off Uncolo Hill. Pomeroy. Ohto, 2007 KawasaJo;• Ninja woods on 111 ree sideS 2t)O under 1500 miles (4+)acres, to a historical red helmet and tank bag home. Circa 1900, 5 $2,800. 74o-645·t9t2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 C811 TURNED.DOWN ON NOTICE OHIO • VALLEY · SOCIAL SECURITY SSI PUBLISHING. CO. recNo Fee.Unless We Win! om.mends that yoU do 1-888-582-3345 business with people you ':'::~~~~~~-.. To be inserted in the Sat. f 0/11 /08 6:00pm . GOO!ge's Portable Saw· Found: Small dog near mm, dof11 haul your Logs =~~~~== SR 325 & My. Ca1amel. to 1he Mill just call Golllpoll1 Conoor Can alter · 5:30 pm to 304-675-t957 Collogo V(JTERS (;lJIDE MOTOCROSS RACE Mr kiM or axp~n~e that NIUII from tt. p.ll :Honor omlltkln of an Mwrti",.,..t, Conwction wiD be meet. In lhe flrtl .vai181M .ctltlon. • Boa Nlrnber .... . . llhrJep COOillc*lt'-1. • C&lnwrt r.w Ant appiiN. • AA rMI ....._ ldverUNmentt n au~ to 1M ~ Fair Moualnt "" or 1VII. •Thla MWIJ'Ipel' ~ ontr Mlp nntlld .ca ntMtlng EOE tt.nct.rda; W• will not knawln;ty KCIIfll•ny adwrttalng In vtollltlan ot 1M 1. .. Will na1 be ruponattH fOr ..y KIT & CARLYLE I CENERAI.~ EI.J~C1'1(J/V PO:'JCIES: Ohio~ Publlt*tg,........ the~ to .cllt, ~ 01" ClltiC*I....,. ~at any time. Erron mu.t bl ..,ortM on Tri:MJneo~ wll be-~ tor no more'*' U. cost of tM spec.~ by thlllrfOf lAd only the flrslln.-tion. MOnln., ad t.Utl ~ u. phDne. CLASSIFIED INDEX tract, deeded to. John Stevenaon by Charles White by deed recorded In Volume 58, t 04, of the Page Recorda of Dteda of Melga County, Ohio. S,AVE AND EXCEPT 1,114 acrea out of satd Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED "POLICIES« I 992·2157 Offee !lord'~ HOW NOTICES > CLASSIFIED Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff Sates · 'Case Number 08CV046 : American General fl· nonte Sarvlte Inc. Plaintiff va Jerome K. Howard et ol Defendants Court of · Common - Sentinel - l\e Blcyctas ......................................................101D lloalaiACCIIIOrllo ....................:............... t0t5 Campar/RYo & Trallera ............................. t020 Mot01Cycleo ............................................... t025 Olhor ....... ................................................... 1030 Wont to buy ............................................... t035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Aulo Rentllll..uae ..................·................... 2005 Autos ............: .......... ~ .................................. 2010 ClaoalcfAntlqueo ....................................... 201 & Commorclatllnduatrial .............................. 2020 Parto & Acceaaorleo.................................. 2025 . Sporto Utlltty.............................................. 203CI Trucks .. :.............................,........................ 2035 utHity Trailers ............................................ 2040 V.ns ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estell Saloe ...................................... 30110 Cemollfy Ptoll .......................................... 3005 Commorct.l ................................................30t0 Condomlnt~m• .......................................... 301 & For Sale'by Owner.....................................3020 Houuo for Salo ......................................... 3025 Land (Acraogo) ..........................................3030 Loll ..:.........................................................3035 Want.to buy ....;...........................................3040 RNI Elllle Rantola........... " ...................... 3500 Aportmentalt'ownhou- ......................... 3505 eommorclot ................................................ 3510 Condomtntumo .......................:..............:.... s5t5 Hou- for Rent .......................,;............... 3520 Land (A.,...go) .......................,..............:... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 311'10 Monutocturod Houatng .............................4000 L011.............................................................400& Mowira.....: ...............................................~ .. 40t0 Renllta ....................................................... 4015 Saloa ...........................................................4020 Supptlol ................................~.................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 sooo Property ...........:............................. Reaort Property for ulo ........................... 5025 Retort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Emptoyment......: ........................................IOOO . Accounttng/Finonctal ................................soo2 Admlnlotrollvo/Profesalonal .....................5004 Coahlor/Ciork ............................................. II006 Chllftldor!Y Oont ............. ...:.................... 6008 Clertcal ...................................., .................. 60t0 Conotructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................IIOI6 Etect~eotl Plumblng ...................................IIOtl ·Employment Aganclei ..............................II020 Ent..tolnment............................................II022 Food Sanllcn ............................................6024 Government & F-.ott Jobo .................... 6028 Help onted- GOI\enl ..................................6028 Law Enforcemont ...................................... 6030 Mllnlenancolllomeatlc ............................. 6032 Manegameni/Supervlsory ........................ 6034 · Mochanlcs ..................................................6036 -leal ............. :......................................... 6036 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 Part·Time-Temporerles ............................. 6042 Reiotauronta ............................................... 6044 Salea ....................: ........................, .............8048 Technical Trodoe ....................................... 6050 Toxtllei/Factory ......................................... 8812 /9·"1 * 1111\~(N,l ~ · . ~' Clf J21;l't1Z$'D 1\116'kA'fS '-" www.comics.com ::;::~:::;~;;-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;<li>~20D8;;;;b;y~;;l;n;•;,· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 p,.... ~--'-- CKC A,egistered 8ichon Frlse puppies B wks old. Great with children and non shedding. Male $460, females $500. Marriett, OH. 740·376-os&l or 740-52S-4143. & Pra*oca ,.~W~ani~T;;;o~luy-"'~ ..,.,._, "' Kiwi just E.. of Syracuse Buying tools sell or trade on St. Rt. 124, mechanic-carpenter lawn (740)992-7449 & garden power IDOls. ~---~-.-- Call 740-388·1515 or cell Pumpkins and Fall deeD- l40:20B-0320 rations for sale at the ':':"'~~~"!:"::--~ Melon Patch on SR 14t , Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 9 .miles from Gallipolis. ver/gold coins, any Open Thur. sat. 10K/14K/18K gold jew;e;;;,;,.,,;,;;;;;;,.!!!!!!,.,.. elry, dental gold, pre Want To luy 1935 . us cuf"{ency, W ed proof/mint sets, dla10 Buy- Paw monds, MTS Coin Shop. ant Paws. Black Walnuts, t5t 2nd Avenue, Galli· II polls. 446·2842 2 AKC female Boston Terrier · puppies beautiful markings black & v.tilte $125 ea. 740-388-8743 beautiful original wood· worlf;, many pictu•a windows. mosUy new wtndows, large knchan and breakfast room, beautt· 2007 Honda VTX t300R fully landscaped with iO 1800 miles black $7800. ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and 366·6360 enjoy the spectacular 02 Honda Accord EX, 4 view of -tne Ohio River. 2 door, auto, loaded, car detached garage and 92,000 miles. 245-5526 2 . out buildings. Would make a wonde,rtul family 93 Ford Tempo . 4oyl .. home or bed & breakfast. 2dr.. blue, good wor11. Privat~ and Picturesque car, $650. SPECTACULAR VIEW (740)59t ·8936 Serious inquires· onlY, 947 Grand Prix GT, 965 please ·Call 740-992-3678 good ~-"!--~~C~ House for sale in hes· ter, 3 br., separate gaWe have quality SUV1s rage, contact w1·th warranty. p nc to ( 85-4 74019 131 · ed Sell. Blazer, Satum Vue, !!·.!!{,. ...,;;;,;;;,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!.;, Bu~k Rendezvous Visit Land 1~-1 us • at .............-........... (gocootunotors.com). Approx. 25 acres mil re· Stop or call mote , rough access_. 740-446·0t03. 326 Jack· $40K, Buyer must Sur· son Pike. V6Y , Call after 5pm ~C;;,OOK;;;,;;;;M;;,O;,;TO;;R;;;S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :::30!!4!!·6,;;;95!!·33 ;;;;;;;;90;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 Grand Pn>, runs 304·593-2604 =~;;1; ~ $poi1. Ulillly = --==;i;lohi; . ;...~;;;;;;; ~~~~~...."!"'!" "" 97 Ford Expedition, 4)(4, runs great, looks good, tow pkg , 3rd seat. S2700. !7;;;40;;;·3;,;7;9·,;2t;,;7;9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' Campers & Motor Homes lotS tor Ren1 year round hook up 304-675-6908 = ~--=T~n~JCbiii;~;;;;;;; Lot on Rt 588 where aU Mouses are being buil~, • 97 Ford F250 4WD, 8)(· Sewage/electric. $35,000 landed cab, power 740-256-1664 Yard Salo lock/windows tinted win· ;,;:::;;::;~""'==,...... 3 family yard & bake sale dows 5 speed. 645-5357 AKC reg. Lab puppies vet/cheeked wonnedlshots, 2 blk & 1 yellow, all females. Only 3 left. St 75 to good homas. 740·256-6882 Antiquoo 4 Full Blooded Australian Shepherd pups, . Red Merkt, 10 wks old. 304-6'1'5·6535 ;;;;;=..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GIBBS ANTIQUES· AlSQ. restore fumlture, 10· catod on Tomado Ad. off Rt. 33, Racine AKC · German Shepherd (Part<&Ride~ ' e•lt Pups, 8 left hom liH!!r of 740-949·2246 , ' 11 , only 3 mares. Dam and Sire are family pets. Fuel/ 01/ CocA/ 9 wl<s old. reduced to Wood I Goa $350.J04-773<S062 ~;;,;.;~;.;,;;..;.;;;;; _ - - Saasoned · Firewood deBeautllul whna kmens to livered Call446-9204 give away, approx. 8 · · w~ . old, call MltciNan• au• (740)992·7546 Free male kitten , 1o 2 Fire Place Inserts, weeks old litter-trained, Buck, 1 Kindel Wood 304·206·7517 or 304·675·3818 ~· 862 ·~· ~~;,;,.:·~·;;;~;,;;;;""·~--~ Jet Aeration Motors ,.. Poodle fo~ sale~ reg., red, paired, new & rebuilt In female, 3 yrs. old, great ·stock. · Calt Ron Evans, w!klds, on all shots, 1-800-537-9528. al Long Bottom Comm. 85 Ford F·250. tlalbed ~~!Jiis_ ~ !HO, 9' 7• Truck call ahar 7 PM ~-~~:"'"~~ 304-456·t727 Several Families Oct. 10, ;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;,...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.... tt, 12 t mile wast Rod· Wan1To Buy ney. old 588. Fall decor, ;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;.;;..~ C Mill d 'ed llo Wsnl to buy Junk Cars, · ora • n wers, call740-388·0884 wrealhs·baskets ' etc. =~====== Pure Breed French An- .lOOC RP I h 11l1 gora Aebblts mlf 6 mlhs S .1 1('S old. Plus ~ze clothing. ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;; 3 Gallipolis. Thursday 9th & Friday t0tl1, 47 West· wood Drive. Joanne "Sheets" Fillinger, 9-4 both days. ~Ton~!~58 E10-:&-:::Ya~rd~S~ale Oct. 9, 10, 11 from 9·6 West of Rodney on SA 566 . Fabric 90 Inch wide $2.00 per yard, quilt tops, wan hangers, quilt box and lace, quilting supplies.· t/2 off ragular . Hot Tub, 6 peraon. Like prices. ~M size clothes. New with cover. Must Lots _ofj~~ Sail· Mo~ng. $t600, 740-845-3333. ~ ~=~~;;;;;~~ House Shutters. various sizes $80, Whlnpool EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY. HORSEII.IVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CAAGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOAY AT 'vWVW.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILEAS.COM Washer $75 ;304;;::-li::_;75-;:;;SO;:;,:;t5;,...,,...NEW ANO USED STI:EL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar •- 1 for Concrate ~·o•. Chan.nel, Flat ,Bar, Steel n t 1 0 In 0"' ..... ra lng or r.a I. "\le· ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & C F~, 1 Bam·4:30pm. ~ Thurs. ' Sat & un. 740-446-7300 Pole Bam 30x40K10 only $6,995, oth&r sizes, Free Dellv<lry BTI·77~ 74Q-446.3825 Scag Have you priced a John · 1a1ely? voOu 'II be 0 eere surprised! Check out our used Inventor; at www.CAAEO.com. Car· Zero-tum mower, eK. con., low hours, $3,000, 740-742 .2373 michael · Equipment 740-446·2412 Two row new Idea cam STEEL ARCH BUILDiNGS Made In USA. Three cancelled orOers • will sell for balance owe<l. 16:.:24 & 25)(36. Cal! today lo save thQusandsi B00-352·0469 picker/sheUer; lntema-, tiona! t066 Tractor/Cab; 8'1120' Goosanecl< cattle trailer. Call 740-446-4432 Tiger Cub Stand-up tanning bed $1200 740·367·n62 ·-~I~ . :~;.~~~~~ CCIIIQiltl IIUURI "r t969 Stratos Bass boat wiHlOhp. Evinrude outboard good shape $37s0 OBO', (740)992·2892 • • Camptt~/ RVs & Trailws . =;;:;::;:;:;;;: ~ Clip tt1ls AD and take it with you when you visit our community to get this special discount. Move-in in Oct and get StOO.OO off your 2BR Apt. in Nov. Currently Collllliii'Ciol renting 1 & 2 BA units ~=#!""';;;;~:;;;;;;;;; Spacious floor plat'ls . F.or Sale or lease ranch & townhome style office/Warehouse/storage living, playground & great location in Gal!!po- . lis. 1800 sq. h. t>asketball court, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr $400/montn. Call Wayne emergency malnte· 404-456·3802 ,;;;,;l!!i!!;;,;;;;;;;;,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!! naf"IC6, quiet countfy 10· HouiU for cation ctose to major ~~""'~=~"""'! medical facilities, 186 North Park Dr. call pharmacies, grocery 304-li75·5640 or ' store ... just minutes 304·593-1204 will sell on 1 away from other major land Contract or Out shopping in the area. Rigt1t. Also a Wellington Honeyaucklo Hills Piano call for appoint· Apartments 266 Colonial Drive •113 ,moot to see them bath . Bidwell, Ohio 456 t 4 740-446·3344 4 bed 2 bath & office In town , hw & tile floors, Olfieo Hours M. W, F 9AM • 5PM updated kitChen & baths. privacy fence & above ground pool, security Saa. • system, muct1 more. 130 Bastlani . Or. $129,000. •44;;,6;;,·2;;.92;;3~~~-- t Yr old SR 566 lor more' into and pictures go to ~~~~;;;;;;;'::-;;;;;- W\'W.Orvtl.com . I.D, 1995 24' Terry Camf)er, Browning 740-448-7204 lee 6 $6 000 tBR Apl, W/0 hooktJilS, s pe ' ' ' good N 2BA 2 balh 3 shape & dean, call ew on ac . satellite TV incl. w/rent, (740)949-2816, new relrig, range & . dish- dose to hospital. Call 401-6 washer inctooed $75.0007. ·4:;;G-:;:33:;:9;;;.0;:;3e:;::;,2""'!"~7 59 522 "!::':"'"""::"~~-:::740-446·7029 : . ~tbr, Apartment. 200t Coleman Chey· 3BR,2BA. 2 car gar. $300/monlh $300/de· enne pop-up camper, patio, DR/FR. Relocating posit. AelerenceS, No eleelric brakes • />JC • 3 $tts_..OOO. 740-44~ "08 t7 Pots 304·675·2749 way refrig., sleeps 6·8, 2 leave msg stoves plus screened .;.;...;.,.;,;;._~-- 2 bedroom Apartment &. porch, call House in Clifton tor 2 bedroom House on 5th '740'-7 7559 rent.4 bedrooms, 51 . 304·812·4350 ask tor ' r~ . · Kitchen, basemen!, living Don RV room . t bath , gas heat, ~:-~:-~-~ Service at Carmichael city water, unfemished, 2BA APT. ·. CIA. (740) Trailers $500 monlh + utllitles 44Hl194 740·4Ml·3625 and · deposit. possible ·3'"r'" oo ·ms;..._a_nd_ba_lh_u_p· RV service at Carml- sale . on land conrract,or stairs. Comptllel~ fur· chael •• Trailers sell tor 35,000 304 593 nished with No 740-446·3625 Bt87 or 593 8t07 pots. Rei. Aeq. 44t.0245 1...-----_,i wro. I • �' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I \Vednesday,~ober8,2oo8 www.mydallysenUnel.com ~rtbune Raptors down Cavaliers, 104-84 , AP photo :Phio State quarterback Terrell Pryor (2) runs ofUhe field after Ohio State beat Wisconsin ~0-17 in a NCAA college football game Saturday in Madison, Wis. · _Jluckeyes adapting to ·season of change . COLUMBUS (AP) :The regular season is half 'Over for Ohio State, yet it ~eels as if the Buckeyes are tust finding themselves. :- The · 12th-ranked Buckeyes (5- I , 2-0 Big Ten) ,ttave inched their way up the :rankings a bit since that ugly -35-3 loss at Southern talifornia in midSeptember. ·· "We can't lose," fullback Brandon Smith said , Tuesdaye "W.e ' ve be en saying this is a playoff for us, at thts point in the season. The way things shake out in college football, we've just got to keep winning ." , Since the loss, the Buckeyes have won three in a row, including their first two Big Ten ~ames. They 've gotten Chris 'Beanie" Wells back from a foot injury, and freshman Tefl'\!lle Pryor has taken over at quarterback. Even though they have not won convmcingly, they at least believe they're building some momentum for a stretch run. .· Punter AJ . Trapasso considers last Saturday night's 20-17 victory at Wisconsin a stepping stone to bigger and better things. . "We had a lot of confidence coming into this sea~on, maybe (we were) a little bit overconfident thinking we were just going to run CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James spent a ·rare night relaxing on !he bench, Mo Williams showed why Cleveland traded for him this summer, ·and the Cavaliers opened their exhibition season with a 104-84 loss to the Toronto Raptors .on Tuesday night. James played just 8 minutes in the first quarter before he raised his hand for a substitute and coach Mike Brown pulled his superstar for !he remainder o( Cleveland's preseason debut. James, who won an Olympic gold ·medal . this summerattheBeijingGames, missed his only three shots from the field, made one free throw and · added two rebound~ and two assists. The wear and tear on James is a major concern for .the Cavaliers. He has had liitle time away from the floor since last season ended because of his commitment to over teams," Trapasso said. midway through and we 're "We were exposed a linle bit doing something· that seems (at USC) but we've bounced to me completely different." back pretty well, and hanThe Buckeyes are adaptdied some rough games - ing. They're also growing in especially this (past) week- confidence. end." "We are movin~ in the Going into the season, the right direction at th 1s peint," Buckeyes had 17 starters Smith said. back and more than 40 This week's challenge will fourth •. or fifth-year seniors be provided by Purdue (2-3; on the roster. No one expect- 0-1 ), which has lost ~hree of ed much upheaval from one its last four while giving up week to the next. Instead. there has been lots of yards and not showing much consistency on almost continual change. offense. Two or three fresh faces · have been blended in on the But the ·Boilennakers preoffensive line , three backs sent a change of pace from filled in for Wells at tailback Wisconsin . Where the while he ·was sidelined, and Badgers ran the ball right at · the defense does not-have set the Buckeyes and didn't starters on the line o'r at one stretch the field much, of the cornerback spots. Purdue is the epitome of a Nothing was more radical spread offense. than changing· from secondCoach Jim Tressel repeatyear starter Todd Boeckman, edly referred to the problem a big pocket passer. to Pryor, of "shi'fting gears." a 6-foot-6 sprinter. "We have to kind of get ~o rather than fine-tuning, ready for a different mode," the Buckeyes have' been he said. revamping. It may take q_uite Getting ready for a spread a whife longer until thmgs t~am after playing a tradisettle down. . t10nal runnmg team wears "I would attribute some of - pn the coachmg staff, perthat to just figuring out our haps more so than the playoffense, getting people used ers. Like hitters facing a to ~laying_new positions and har~-throwing reliever after tryu'Ig dtfferent . thmgs," facmg a knucklebalhng Trapasso said. "We went starter, the Buckeyes need to · into the season with the .prepare for the change of mind;set of doing one thing speed from what they saw at offensively and now we're Camp Randall Stadium. USA . Basketball. Brown intends to reduce James· playing time - the 23-year-old has been among the league leaders in minutes played throughout his career - with the idea of keeping him as fresh as possible for the grinding, 82-game schedule and playoffs. Toronto's Jennaine O'Neal, acquired from Indiana in a July trade, scored II JXlints in · his Raptors debut. O'Neal missed 40 'game5 last season because of lingering knee problems and dropped weight over the summer to ease the pressure on his joints. . Will Solomon scored 17 points, Andrea Bargnani 15 and Kris Humphries 14 for the Raptors . who didn't attempt a 3-pointer in the first half but dropped six from long range after halftime. Toronto's reserves outplayed Cleveland's during the second half, when the Raptt!TS ou;scored the Cavs 57-37. Zydrunas Ilgauskas scored 16 points and Williams, acqmred in an August trade from Milwaukee, added 12 points, four assists and three rebounds in 26 minutes. The Cavs have craved a point guard for years and feel Williams can fill that void while giving James someone to share the scoring load. . When he had the chance, Williams pushed the ball up the floor and he wasn't shy about directino. his team-. mates. Brown has tried to cut James' minutes before. Hqwever, it's been tough to get him rest in games the ' Cavs needed 'to win. James averaged ·40 .4 minutes per game last season, nearly a half-minute less than in 200607. His minutes-per-~ame average has droppe<l the past three years, butexcept for his rookie year (39.5), James has averaged more than 40 minutes per game each season . DIICI.IGN zoos Gallla County OH In One Week With Us dassniect@!~:~nbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ::.::::~~~:iC:~ . ~----------------~J)~~~~~~ ~~E~______www ___._m_yd_~_·l-yr_eg_i_&_er_.oo __m----------------~ To Place l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel ·Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 :Call .Today•• .; webs;tes; Or Fax To ~eaatlldatM ' ' I I Now you can have borden and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads (.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large m WRliE 6tj 6Q !Uc:c:iiiliirl"ds Should Include These Hems To Help Get Response ... COm,._ • Shrt Your Adl With • Keyword • Jnducle Delcriptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbrevlatlonl • Include phone Number· And Addi'UI When N_. • Adl Shoukl Run 7 O.ye 1'1 Robert E. Beagle, rhlga County Shariff Attorney for the PlalnIIIIa Frank R. Wooldridge C. 600 South Paarl Street Columbus, OH 43206 6t4-221-t662 · (9110, 17, 24, (10) I, 8 Pet Cremations. 740-446-374S Pleas, Meigs CoUnty, tract, deeded to Mark Ohio · In pursuance of an : order of sale to me dl· reeled from said court : In . the above entitled . action, I will expose to · sale at public auction on the front steps of !he Meigs County Court House on Friday, Oct t7, 2008 altO a.m., ·of said day, the follow: lng described real as·tate: ' EXHIBIT A Situated In the Township ot Rutland, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, to wit: :PARCEL No. One: Be:ginning at lhe North· east corner of Lot ·deeded to Marla Ruo:sell; thence South 3 de· grHS West 25 rilda and · 2t llnka to Thomaa Scott's tine; thence .South 87-t/2 degraea East 23 rode and t8 ·links to Jo~n Slovan~ oon's · tine; thence . North 2-t/2 degreeo •Eaat 78 rods and 18 ~ tlnkl to Peter Wrlghta tina; thence North 8t degreea ,Weot74 roda to Wooley Smith's tine; thence South 3t de11roea Ealt 24 rodaond It llnko; thence South ' 62 clegraeo Weal 36 Clint by deed recordad - - - - - - In Votume.43, Page t49 Public Notice of. the Melga County Original Records. PUBLIC NOTICE PARCEL No. Two: The NOTICE: Ia hereby following described given that on Saturday, real eatote lltuated In October It, 2008 at the Townahlp of Rut- 10:00 a.m., a public land, County of Meigs · sele wilt be held at2tt and In the State of W Second St., Ohio, beginning at the Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho Southeast corner ot Farmera Bank and Sav- · Catherine Scott's land lnga Company Ia sell· In said above do- lng for cash In hand or scribed Section No. 6 cer!ltled check tho fo~ thence North 20 do- lowing collateral: grees West 22 rods; 2007 Chovrolat Cobalt thence North 87·112 do- 20 Vln grees East 52,roda and ftGtAKt5F4n154433 24 Iinke to s stake; The Farmars Bank ond thence South 3 do- Savings Company, grees West 25 rods and Pomeroy, Ohio, , . 2t links to T.J. Scotia serves tho ·right to btd Nortl\ line; thenca Wast at lhla 18lo, and to withalong T.J. Scoltlllne to draw the above colla!· tho place of Qlglnnlng, oral prior to 1811. containing 6-t/2 OCI'tl, Further; The Farmera more or 1111. SAVE Bank and Savlngo AND EXCEPT .234 acre company reaervoa tho out of sold tract, right to reject any or all deeded to Mark Cline btda oubmlttod. by deed recorded In The above deacrlbed Volume 43, pagot49 of collateral will be sold the Malga County Ortg- "~I !a-whore tt", with lnat Records. no oxpreaaed or 1mCurrent Owner: Jerome plied warranty given. . K. Howard ot at For further lntormatlon, Property At: 37676 St. or for an appointment Rl 143 · to l. .pect colletaral, Pomeroy, OH 45789 prior to 18le dale conPARCEL NUMBER: 11· tact Cyndle or Kon at 00464 7<10-Wol-2t36. OJ: Identify. 740-245-92t8 Nclicoo · :~~~~5~~ Prof nianal S. tic:a (Car.. ,. Ctose To Home) ·Call Today! 740-4464367 HID0-214-o452 lulon M-N-S ' · Of ConstructiOn, ir.g GOilncil'tor,lndepenc:tenl Collegu and SchoOls 12748 or ~ ~ • ," ..... """!::::!~ call JA 740256-8160 or 304-£.118'12 Older Lady. of Good iiiiiiiiii Registered Block Angus Characler available for Money To lAnd he~e" and bred Elder Car~ in your Home ~~~~;;;;;;~iiii;;; heJfers/cows. A.l. sire's . 304--675-2969 ·NOTICE Borrow Smart. GAR Plime Design, GAR Contact . the Ohio Divi· Retail Products, Boyd on sion of Ananelal lnst~u- Target, Travelor 004. · Office 1 Co ••·v n-·rty' Gar New tions o nsurner . , utn~ , Affairs BEFORE you · refl- Design 5050 and others. nance your · home or ob· Grand View Fann, Watorpoooftng lain a loan. BEWARE ol SOuthside, WV Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· requests for any largo 304:675-2096 9llCeS furrished .-Estabadvance payments of !!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"""' lishod t975. Call24 Hrs. fees or insuraConce. Call Pill 740-446-o870, A~rs the Office of . nsumar Basement Waterproofing. AtfWs totl free at Rat Terrtar Pu,PS . t-ll66-278-0003 to leam 304-458-16t2 Superior Heme Malnte- if the mortgage broker or Corpentry, lender is PfOilOrly li· Lost.F.ehlhuohua blacl< Plumbing, Electrical, censecl. (This Is a public and tan White Hill Rentals, No Job to Small service announcement Ad.al'98,need& medical Reasonable Prices. from the Ohio Valley ananllon,Reward,740339·3442 or 446·2805 Publishing Company) 742-3115 a.- rodo; t'*>ce _clegl'lll EastSouth and 37 t6 rodl and t8 llnka; lhence South 20 degi'MI Eallt4 rodllnd '4 llnka; thence North 81·tl2 deg,_ Eaat 52 roda and 2411nklto thl ·place of beginning, .containing 28 ecr. ., I'IOre or leu. SAVE AND EXCEPT throe '(3) acrea out of tho SouthAll It corner of llld Prtor - 241,relerenceo: Volume Pege 8t7 AppraiHd at $100,000 Torma of Sate: Cannot be aold fbr 1 - thin 2/Jrds of the appr~~laad VIIUI. tO% down 011 dey of aalt, caoh or c;ertlfled check, balonce duo on conllnnelion of aale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior IX· amlnatl6n ot tho house. J If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* ' . ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!!- ~1~0)~8~·;.9,~1~0~-~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~ •allipolh1 Dailp ' • Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 tlt-rtbun~ ~oint ~l~a-ant B.~gt-ter The Daily Sentinel _,6unba!' Qttme- -6entinel p- - ---- --- - -- I - ---- -- - ·- - --- -- • ;• - - ' : Subscriber's Name .....:._ ___:_______ I I I 1 1 I I I Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - Phone•---------------------h ,:C' ~ Mall or drop off this coupon along with I( cqpy of your· ph~to ID tQ Ohio Valley Publishing , P.O. Box 489, Gallipolis, OH 46631 ~--------~--------------------I ATV .................................:.......................:... t005 Automotive .....................: .......,.................... 304 Building Matorlola .. :.................................... 306 Bualne18 ...............................................; ..... :3D8 Colerlng ...........:............................................3t0 Chitii/Etdolrly Care .....................:................. 3t2 Computaro ................................................... 3t4 Contractoro...... :...........................................3t& Domeallco/JanHonat ................................... 3t8 Etoctrfcal ......................................................320 Ftnanclat.. .....................................................322 HNHh ........................................................... 326 HNtlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 -lmprovomenll 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 • Llwn Servlca ............................................... 334 Muatc:IDanc.n>rama ............................... :.... 33& Other Servlcn ............................................. 33& Plumblng/Eieclrlcel ..................................... 340 . Proteaalonat Servtcea ................................. 342 Repalra ...:.............................................,....... 344 Rooflng .........................................................346 . • Securtty .................... ;;......................~ ........... 348 · Tu/Accoun~ng ............. c............................. 350 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. . For Recreallonol V$hlclel ............................... 1000 Announcemento .......·.................................. ,2CII Blrthdoly/Annlveroary ................................. 205 Happy Adol ........................... ; ........................210 Loll& Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notlcn ......................................................... 225 Peraonelo ..................................................... 230 Wanted ......................................; ................. 235 Apptlanct~ Servlte ........ ; .............................. 302 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! (Practice 4:30 pm) 304-882-2884 304-675-5463 Leg1la ...........................................................100 S..VIceli .....................................;................ :300 Ftnanct.l ...............................................; .......•oo 'Financllll Sarvlcaa ...................................... 405 .• lnauranc8 .....................................................410 Money to Lond .....;.......................................4t5 Educ.llon .......................................:.............!IOO aualneaa & Trade School ........................... 605 lnotructton & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Leasona ........................................................515 Peroonol .........................:.........................1... 520 Anlmata .......................:................................ 600 Animal Supptlea .......................................... 605 H.............................................................. 610 Llvoetock. .....................................................615 ....................................................................620 Want to .buy·............ ,.....................................625 Agrlcunure ...................................................700 Farm Equlpment ..........................................705 Garden & Procjuee .......................................7tO Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 71 s·· . ~ Hunting A LIJ;Id ............ -............................. 720 . : Wont to-buy .................................- ..............725 Morchendlu ................................................900 : Antlquaa .........,.............................................905 ; Appltance .....................................................9t0 • AucUona .......................................................915 Bargain BaMmont.. ..................................... 920 .. Collltctlbtea .................................................. 925 CompUt.ro ................................................... 930 l!qulpment/Supplleo ...........................c........ 935 Filla Morkoll ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Oao ............................. 945 -' Fumlture ...................................................... eso Hobby/Hunt& Sport..............c................, .... 955 ·• Kld'l Corner............ , ..................................... 860 .. Mllleellaii'WOU1..............................................915 Wont to bUy ..................................................970 Yotrd Sale .................... :................................ 975 • Alllorno111. n Aulo1 sin heifers $700 e8ch octlonl will In tho ft llllbltldltlon. 740-992-2156 . or 992-2155 · · 20UO Blacl< pure bread Umou· ortfHIIIII1t. Deadline 5 pm - October 24 . Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for ~dverti~ing information & assistance • ..,,..,,. ..,._, ..,,..,. until you have invastigat- new construction, 15+yrs experlenai call MattO on Friday- October 31st full baths, 2 staircases, · Ofllllpcliscareereollege.edu know. and NOT to send All types home remodel· GOO money through the mall lng ·from leaky raucats to The Daily Sentinel Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV ~!nary Property': 250 under 1500 Spoctoc:ut.r view of tho red helmel and ~nk bag Ohio Rhor S2.800 740.e45·t9t2 Private drive off Uncolo Hill. Pomeroy. Ohto, 2007 KawasaJo;• Ninja woods on 111 ree sideS 2t)O under 1500 miles (4+)acres, to a historical red helmet and tank bag home. Circa 1900, 5 $2,800. 74o-645·t9t2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 C811 TURNED.DOWN ON NOTICE OHIO • VALLEY · SOCIAL SECURITY SSI PUBLISHING. CO. recNo Fee.Unless We Win! om.mends that yoU do 1-888-582-3345 business with people you ':'::~~~~~~-.. To be inserted in the Sat. f 0/11 /08 6:00pm . GOO!ge's Portable Saw· Found: Small dog near mm, dof11 haul your Logs =~~~~== SR 325 & My. Ca1amel. to 1he Mill just call Golllpoll1 Conoor Can alter · 5:30 pm to 304-675-t957 Collogo V(JTERS (;lJIDE MOTOCROSS RACE Mr kiM or axp~n~e that NIUII from tt. p.ll :Honor omlltkln of an Mwrti",.,..t, Conwction wiD be meet. In lhe flrtl .vai181M .ctltlon. • Boa Nlrnber .... . . llhrJep COOillc*lt'-1. • C&lnwrt r.w Ant appiiN. • AA rMI ....._ ldverUNmentt n au~ to 1M ~ Fair Moualnt "" or 1VII. •Thla MWIJ'Ipel' ~ ontr Mlp nntlld .ca ntMtlng EOE tt.nct.rda; W• will not knawln;ty KCIIfll•ny adwrttalng In vtollltlan ot 1M 1. .. Will na1 be ruponattH fOr ..y KIT & CARLYLE I CENERAI.~ EI.J~C1'1(J/V PO:'JCIES: Ohio~ Publlt*tg,........ the~ to .cllt, ~ 01" ClltiC*I....,. ~at any time. Erron mu.t bl ..,ortM on Tri:MJneo~ wll be-~ tor no more'*' U. cost of tM spec.~ by thlllrfOf lAd only the flrslln.-tion. MOnln., ad t.Utl ~ u. phDne. CLASSIFIED INDEX tract, deeded to. John Stevenaon by Charles White by deed recorded In Volume 58, t 04, of the Page Recorda of Dteda of Melga County, Ohio. S,AVE AND EXCEPT 1,114 acrea out of satd Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED "POLICIES« I 992·2157 Offee !lord'~ HOW NOTICES > CLASSIFIED Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff Sates · 'Case Number 08CV046 : American General fl· nonte Sarvlte Inc. Plaintiff va Jerome K. Howard et ol Defendants Court of · Common - Sentinel - l\e Blcyctas ......................................................101D lloalaiACCIIIOrllo ....................:............... t0t5 Campar/RYo & Trallera ............................. t020 Mot01Cycleo ............................................... t025 Olhor ....... ................................................... 1030 Wont to buy ............................................... t035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Aulo Rentllll..uae ..................·................... 2005 Autos ............: .......... ~ .................................. 2010 ClaoalcfAntlqueo ....................................... 201 & Commorclatllnduatrial .............................. 2020 Parto & Acceaaorleo.................................. 2025 . Sporto Utlltty.............................................. 203CI Trucks .. :.............................,........................ 2035 utHity Trailers ............................................ 2040 V.ns ............................................................ 2045 Wont to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estell Saloe ...................................... 30110 Cemollfy Ptoll .......................................... 3005 Commorct.l ................................................30t0 Condomlnt~m• .......................................... 301 & For Sale'by Owner.....................................3020 Houuo for Salo ......................................... 3025 Land (Acraogo) ..........................................3030 Loll ..:.........................................................3035 Want.to buy ....;...........................................3040 RNI Elllle Rantola........... " ...................... 3500 Aportmentalt'ownhou- ......................... 3505 eommorclot ................................................ 3510 Condomtntumo .......................:..............:.... s5t5 Hou- for Rent .......................,;............... 3520 Land (A.,...go) .......................,..............:... 3525 Storage.......................................................3535 Want to Ront .............................................. 311'10 Monutocturod Houatng .............................4000 L011.............................................................400& Mowira.....: ...............................................~ .. 40t0 Renllta ....................................................... 4015 Saloa ...........................................................4020 Supptlol ................................~.................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 sooo Property ...........:............................. Reaort Property for ulo ........................... 5025 Retort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Emptoyment......: ........................................IOOO . Accounttng/Finonctal ................................soo2 Admlnlotrollvo/Profesalonal .....................5004 Coahlor/Ciork ............................................. II006 Chllftldor!Y Oont ............. ...:.................... 6008 Clertcal ...................................., .................. 60t0 Conotructlon ..............................................6012 Drivers & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 Educatlon ...................................................IIOI6 Etect~eotl Plumblng ...................................IIOtl ·Employment Aganclei ..............................II020 Ent..tolnment............................................II022 Food Sanllcn ............................................6024 Government & F-.ott Jobo .................... 6028 Help onted- GOI\enl ..................................6028 Law Enforcemont ...................................... 6030 Mllnlenancolllomeatlc ............................. 6032 Manegameni/Supervlsory ........................ 6034 · Mochanlcs ..................................................6036 -leal ............. :......................................... 6036 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 Part·Time-Temporerles ............................. 6042 Reiotauronta ............................................... 6044 Salea ....................: ........................, .............8048 Technical Trodoe ....................................... 6050 Toxtllei/Factory ......................................... 8812 /9·"1 * 1111\~(N,l ~ · . ~' Clf J21;l't1Z$'D 1\116'kA'fS '-" www.comics.com ::;::~:::;~;;-;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;<li>~20D8;;;;b;y~;;l;n;•;,· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 p,.... ~--'-- CKC A,egistered 8ichon Frlse puppies B wks old. Great with children and non shedding. Male $460, females $500. Marriett, OH. 740·376-os&l or 740-52S-4143. & Pra*oca ,.~W~ani~T;;;o~luy-"'~ ..,.,._, "' Kiwi just E.. of Syracuse Buying tools sell or trade on St. Rt. 124, mechanic-carpenter lawn (740)992-7449 & garden power IDOls. ~---~-.-- Call 740-388·1515 or cell Pumpkins and Fall deeD- l40:20B-0320 rations for sale at the ':':"'~~~"!:"::--~ Melon Patch on SR 14t , Absolute Top Dollar · sil· 9 .miles from Gallipolis. ver/gold coins, any Open Thur. sat. 10K/14K/18K gold jew;e;;;,;,.,,;,;;;;;;,.!!!!!!,.,.. elry, dental gold, pre Want To luy 1935 . us cuf"{ency, W ed proof/mint sets, dla10 Buy- Paw monds, MTS Coin Shop. ant Paws. Black Walnuts, t5t 2nd Avenue, Galli· II polls. 446·2842 2 AKC female Boston Terrier · puppies beautiful markings black & v.tilte $125 ea. 740-388-8743 beautiful original wood· worlf;, many pictu•a windows. mosUy new wtndows, large knchan and breakfast room, beautt· 2007 Honda VTX t300R fully landscaped with iO 1800 miles black $7800. ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and 366·6360 enjoy the spectacular 02 Honda Accord EX, 4 view of -tne Ohio River. 2 door, auto, loaded, car detached garage and 92,000 miles. 245-5526 2 . out buildings. Would make a wonde,rtul family 93 Ford Tempo . 4oyl .. home or bed & breakfast. 2dr.. blue, good wor11. Privat~ and Picturesque car, $650. SPECTACULAR VIEW (740)59t ·8936 Serious inquires· onlY, 947 Grand Prix GT, 965 please ·Call 740-992-3678 good ~-"!--~~C~ House for sale in hes· ter, 3 br., separate gaWe have quality SUV1s rage, contact w1·th warranty. p nc to ( 85-4 74019 131 · ed Sell. Blazer, Satum Vue, !!·.!!{,. ...,;;;,;;;,;,!!!!!!!!!!!!.;, Bu~k Rendezvous Visit Land 1~-1 us • at .............-........... (gocootunotors.com). Approx. 25 acres mil re· Stop or call mote , rough access_. 740-446·0t03. 326 Jack· $40K, Buyer must Sur· son Pike. V6Y , Call after 5pm ~C;;,OOK;;;,;;;;M;;,O;,;TO;;R;;;S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :::30!!4!!·6,;;;95!!·33 ;;;;;;;;90;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 Grand Pn>, runs 304·593-2604 =~;;1; ~ $poi1. Ulillly = --==;i;lohi; . ;...~;;;;;;; ~~~~~...."!"'!" "" 97 Ford Expedition, 4)(4, runs great, looks good, tow pkg , 3rd seat. S2700. !7;;;40;;;·3;,;7;9·,;2t;,;7;9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' Campers & Motor Homes lotS tor Ren1 year round hook up 304-675-6908 = ~--=T~n~JCbiii;~;;;;;;; Lot on Rt 588 where aU Mouses are being buil~, • 97 Ford F250 4WD, 8)(· Sewage/electric. $35,000 landed cab, power 740-256-1664 Yard Salo lock/windows tinted win· ;,;:::;;::;~""'==,...... 3 family yard & bake sale dows 5 speed. 645-5357 AKC reg. Lab puppies vet/cheeked wonnedlshots, 2 blk & 1 yellow, all females. Only 3 left. St 75 to good homas. 740·256-6882 Antiquoo 4 Full Blooded Australian Shepherd pups, . Red Merkt, 10 wks old. 304-6'1'5·6535 ;;;;;=..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GIBBS ANTIQUES· AlSQ. restore fumlture, 10· catod on Tomado Ad. off Rt. 33, Racine AKC · German Shepherd (Part<&Ride~ ' e•lt Pups, 8 left hom liH!!r of 740-949·2246 , ' 11 , only 3 mares. Dam and Sire are family pets. Fuel/ 01/ CocA/ 9 wl<s old. reduced to Wood I Goa $350.J04-773<S062 ~;;,;.;~;.;,;;..;.;;;;; _ - - Saasoned · Firewood deBeautllul whna kmens to livered Call446-9204 give away, approx. 8 · · w~ . old, call MltciNan• au• (740)992·7546 Free male kitten , 1o 2 Fire Place Inserts, weeks old litter-trained, Buck, 1 Kindel Wood 304·206·7517 or 304·675·3818 ~· 862 ·~· ~~;,;,.:·~·;;;~;,;;;;""·~--~ Jet Aeration Motors ,.. Poodle fo~ sale~ reg., red, paired, new & rebuilt In female, 3 yrs. old, great ·stock. · Calt Ron Evans, w!klds, on all shots, 1-800-537-9528. al Long Bottom Comm. 85 Ford F·250. tlalbed ~~!Jiis_ ~ !HO, 9' 7• Truck call ahar 7 PM ~-~~:"'"~~ 304-456·t727 Several Families Oct. 10, ;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;,...!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.... tt, 12 t mile wast Rod· Wan1To Buy ney. old 588. Fall decor, ;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;.;;..~ C Mill d 'ed llo Wsnl to buy Junk Cars, · ora • n wers, call740-388·0884 wrealhs·baskets ' etc. =~====== Pure Breed French An- .lOOC RP I h 11l1 gora Aebblts mlf 6 mlhs S .1 1('S old. Plus ~ze clothing. ;;:;:;:;:;:;:;; 3 Gallipolis. Thursday 9th & Friday t0tl1, 47 West· wood Drive. Joanne "Sheets" Fillinger, 9-4 both days. ~Ton~!~58 E10-:&-:::Ya~rd~S~ale Oct. 9, 10, 11 from 9·6 West of Rodney on SA 566 . Fabric 90 Inch wide $2.00 per yard, quilt tops, wan hangers, quilt box and lace, quilting supplies.· t/2 off ragular . Hot Tub, 6 peraon. Like prices. ~M size clothes. New with cover. Must Lots _ofj~~ Sail· Mo~ng. $t600, 740-845-3333. ~ ~=~~;;;;;~~ House Shutters. various sizes $80, Whlnpool EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY. HORSEII.IVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CAAGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TOAY AT 'vWVW.CAAMICHAEL· TAAILEAS.COM Washer $75 ;304;;::-li::_;75-;:;;SO;:;,:;t5;,...,,...NEW ANO USED STI:EL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar •- 1 for Concrate ~·o•. Chan.nel, Flat ,Bar, Steel n t 1 0 In 0"' ..... ra lng or r.a I. "\le· ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue, Wed & C F~, 1 Bam·4:30pm. ~ Thurs. ' Sat & un. 740-446-7300 Pole Bam 30x40K10 only $6,995, oth&r sizes, Free Dellv<lry BTI·77~ 74Q-446.3825 Scag Have you priced a John · 1a1ely? voOu 'II be 0 eere surprised! Check out our used Inventor; at www.CAAEO.com. Car· Zero-tum mower, eK. con., low hours, $3,000, 740-742 .2373 michael · Equipment 740-446·2412 Two row new Idea cam STEEL ARCH BUILDiNGS Made In USA. Three cancelled orOers • will sell for balance owe<l. 16:.:24 & 25)(36. Cal! today lo save thQusandsi B00-352·0469 picker/sheUer; lntema-, tiona! t066 Tractor/Cab; 8'1120' Goosanecl< cattle trailer. Call 740-446-4432 Tiger Cub Stand-up tanning bed $1200 740·367·n62 ·-~I~ . :~;.~~~~~ CCIIIQiltl IIUURI "r t969 Stratos Bass boat wiHlOhp. Evinrude outboard good shape $37s0 OBO', (740)992·2892 • • Camptt~/ RVs & Trailws . =;;:;::;:;:;;;: ~ Clip tt1ls AD and take it with you when you visit our community to get this special discount. Move-in in Oct and get StOO.OO off your 2BR Apt. in Nov. Currently Collllliii'Ciol renting 1 & 2 BA units ~=#!""';;;;~:;;;;;;;;; Spacious floor plat'ls . F.or Sale or lease ranch & townhome style office/Warehouse/storage living, playground & great location in Gal!!po- . lis. 1800 sq. h. t>asketball court, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr $400/montn. Call Wayne emergency malnte· 404-456·3802 ,;;;,;l!!i!!;;,;;;;;;;;,,..!!!!!!!!!!!!!! naf"IC6, quiet countfy 10· HouiU for cation ctose to major ~~""'~=~"""'! medical facilities, 186 North Park Dr. call pharmacies, grocery 304-li75·5640 or ' store ... just minutes 304·593-1204 will sell on 1 away from other major land Contract or Out shopping in the area. Rigt1t. Also a Wellington Honeyaucklo Hills Piano call for appoint· Apartments 266 Colonial Drive •113 ,moot to see them bath . Bidwell, Ohio 456 t 4 740-446·3344 4 bed 2 bath & office In town , hw & tile floors, Olfieo Hours M. W, F 9AM • 5PM updated kitChen & baths. privacy fence & above ground pool, security Saa. • system, muct1 more. 130 Bastlani . Or. $129,000. •44;;,6;;,·2;;.92;;3~~~-- t Yr old SR 566 lor more' into and pictures go to ~~~~;;;;;;;'::-;;;;;- W\'W.Orvtl.com . I.D, 1995 24' Terry Camf)er, Browning 740-448-7204 lee 6 $6 000 tBR Apl, W/0 hooktJilS, s pe ' ' ' good N 2BA 2 balh 3 shape & dean, call ew on ac . satellite TV incl. w/rent, (740)949-2816, new relrig, range & . dish- dose to hospital. Call 401-6 washer inctooed $75.0007. ·4:;;G-:;:33:;:9;;;.0;:;3e:;::;,2""'!"~7 59 522 "!::':"'"""::"~~-:::740-446·7029 : . ~tbr, Apartment. 200t Coleman Chey· 3BR,2BA. 2 car gar. $300/monlh $300/de· enne pop-up camper, patio, DR/FR. Relocating posit. AelerenceS, No eleelric brakes • />JC • 3 $tts_..OOO. 740-44~ "08 t7 Pots 304·675·2749 way refrig., sleeps 6·8, 2 leave msg stoves plus screened .;.;...;.,.;,;;._~-- 2 bedroom Apartment &. porch, call House in Clifton tor 2 bedroom House on 5th '740'-7 7559 rent.4 bedrooms, 51 . 304·812·4350 ask tor ' r~ . · Kitchen, basemen!, living Don RV room . t bath , gas heat, ~:-~:-~-~ Service at Carmichael city water, unfemished, 2BA APT. ·. CIA. (740) Trailers $500 monlh + utllitles 44Hl194 740·4Ml·3625 and · deposit. possible ·3'"r'" oo ·ms;..._a_nd_ba_lh_u_p· RV service at Carml- sale . on land conrract,or stairs. Comptllel~ fur· chael •• Trailers sell tor 35,000 304 593 nished with No 740-446·3625 Bt87 or 593 8t07 pots. Rei. Aeq. 44t.0245 1...-----_,i wro. I • �" I~ VEtRCLES FOR SALE I USEDCAll WIIH YO ~ & ~-~ . ~· ' "~"-·~· FREE RENT SPECIAl Joldln LM1ding 2br, 3br & olbr A v - Nc Pe1s, Tenant. Res;• MISibla for Rent & Elecbic ~74-002.3 qr JO.HI11Hl776 f ree Rent 'Specialt!! 2&3BR and up, Celltnal Air, WID hookup, tenant pays elecbic. EHO ·elm V~ew 6nn, _ ""'- • ., fo !-(304~)882"="-30--1":7:-..,.-Twin Rivers Tower ts acooPting_ appHcations fOr waiti1g l~t lor HUO subs.icF-.,. 1 BA apartment OLO:OU , • lor the elcler1y/diSablad · call675-6679 -.utul Ap1L II Joel<• eon eat.te.. 52 West - wooa Ptoone cans bed 2 ba!h, 200 16x7 0 Flee1woocl 2 bed 1 ba111 .....- - - - - - - - valley Home 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 ()lio bath. we deliver bloci< Heahh, Inc. hiring Home level ..., anchor. We Heahh STNA, can do the footers also. CNA, CHHA, PCA may Daytime 740-388-0DOO opply at 1480n JacksOn or 740-388-8513 Eve- Pike. Gal ipoli&. Ohio 04'" nings 740-388-8017 or phone 7~1-1393 tor 7..0.245--9213. more info. Competitive wages, mileage. relm· Dooblewlde ., new · bursement. and benefits 2004 .. 'nclud' he-~ . 1 conditl0f1. 4 bedroom, " 2 tng CI.I UI lnsurbath, all appliances In· ance & muq. more. . eluded, S37.ooo iocetec at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- Pollleroy Bu!;iness need son City 00..-675-2117 &xperienced wek:Ser. Hours between 8-4 .. call Brand new 3bed 2tJalh 740-992·3020 on , -ha"11 .... - , ..,. 1·n Pt. Super 8 now- hirinA for Pleasant. OWNER Fl' "'till pan time e-~~nt NANCE AVAILABLE. QUalified per=r·;ust (74()) .WS-;l570 be 25 years of age, pos•9•1•,·,x~70:-mobi-.l·e•hc•me-.~3 sess strong customer service skills and be able br., 2 bath, ready to be t wcrk fkl . · shift moved, $10,500, ~......~.. . attng ,. Ns O. (740)591-8936 ,.,.., m person, PHONE C~L,L Apts. in M ACROSS PhiUip Clerical -;;;;;;;;~;;;;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Clerical & otrioe positions ~~ Ha"en ~ ~ ,..,.... c• ' ..... .., "'"""'" available. . paid training room apa · rtment, ............,it .....,~.. & .~40-992-0165 Nice no immediately, needed, sales, no call Ground ~1,;;888;;;;,;6;,;1;;,0-j!69!!53ili=!!!!!!!!!!., .. Floor. 2br, WID hookup, Reterences/Oeposit!No PelS ~75-5162 Tara 1 Townhouse Apartmen1s · 2BR, 1.5 batll , back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.) $425/rent, $425/sec. dep. Call740-367-o547 Two tBR new apts. in town wl off street park· ing. Fully loaded Wt stainless steel appli- ~~:cto~~ct~~.g c!:~ · starts references, BKPSrience Clean Go¥emment l F.denJI Jobs FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HA., now hinng. For applicatio.n and free government JOb info, can American As· soc. of Labor 1-913-599-8226, 24/hrs . emp. serv. .,_..___....,____ PoST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. P'ay . $20/hr b "It cab' 1 wic 1 . or $57K!yr, includes 5 Ul lne • a 80 Fed .Ben, OT. PI ace by included Umited ·to 1 persoo . per adSource, not affiliated USPS who h.Ires. ap t $700/rent (utilities in- w,\,. '0'2582 1-866 cluded). Call after Spm. .... ..r Holp Warnd. Gtoneral 7404464t27 Jackson Pike. Lease required. Call 446·3644 for more info. Vottd TOP FIVE-~ PI-• to Work In Ohio/ ComoS..Whyl H..,,.. 2BR house for rani $400 rent $400 deposit. 256-6408 .or 441-0583 in Eureka. New 2BA 2 bath your choice of renting completely fumished & aU utilities paid or you providing fumiture & utilities. NO LEASE 446-7029 • 3BA brick ranch quiet neighborhooa. near new tligh &&:hool, no pets $650 month & $650 deposit. 614-575-1813 · or 6t4-9t5-7624 2BA, 1 bath in Gallipolis, · no smokers or pets, ref. &. depOsit required. $450 per mo. Inc. wa/sewltrash. 740.256-9190 In Pomeroy, 2br, 1 bath, stove & frig ., no pets, no smoking, quiet, $475 a mo. plus dep.. pick-up appiK:alions at DO 'Mid· dlepon 4000 1,1anL',lclured l-'011~1 (j , Rentals 2 br. mobile home 1n Racine, $325 per mo., $325 clap:, yrs. lea~. $60 non-refundable water dep .. no pels, Oo calls after 9pm , (740)992-5097 Federal Funds t. just re· leased lor Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. ~. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms 740-446-3384 available. 3BA located on Butav-iile ·Pike.· · $475/rent 740.367-7762 3br, 2ba. Pt. Pleasant area ' 304-273--6622 or 304-674-6204 Mobile Home for Rent Pt. Pleasant area HUD accepled, Deposit required Call 304-675-3423 Scenic location, conven. 1ent to loWn and afford... able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call. (740)992-5639 :.· ~e. ,ec,,_ , pes...... available. H&alttl care & Retrrement plans. avaiable. Please sel1d resume 10 LLCOCAAEO.COM or t to 740-446·9~ 04 . T 1--l-:-- r ~a::,x.::;.;~~;:;,:;;;.,-. St>ortowriter H11 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVI CE --.... •£llctrtcal I ........."1 ·-.oe•- ' Vln,t Siding I Ptllndng • Pdo •nd Pord1 Docks Y/11036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill .. ~ 7' Storage • 'f ' ':. ' ' - ' I ';1' f.,, • 45771 . 740-94~2217 1_ - - ' ·Complete to 10'113Q' ll-' ' !0,. • Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM • J4H92·1m An Excellent way 1o aam money. The New AVon. .,;.,.,;,.,;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!., Shills PrOfessional Work Environment! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401KI On·slte Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! ,.,..,,.w Ce"TODAYI TOMORROW II WOrlc NEXT WEEKI/I \'oyr future career In WJ!t!ng tor vpull! t-888-IMC·PAYU Ed. 1901 hHp:ll)oba.lntodllon.c:om SjgnOn Bonus!! No experience required' No Credir Card Sales/ No Collections! Marilyn llbl. •• • .c--•• ,-,·- 9'" M~ '/'10 #5548 AT C:tf~Sf, MATG.f'i rvr IT'S Commercial C~ners Immediate Openlnga Buffalo. FuiHlme, Must have driver's lie. & pas's background 304-768-6309 check. EOE Direcl care staff in resi· oential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on eKperi· ence. Call (740)379·9083 Mon·Fri 9am-3pm. HardWood Ca.lneiry And Flii'IIHurt alignments, li ght www.-umt aa 'ae~a~.oo• mechanic work . complete service oil changes. small engine , repa~r. We service and winterize boats and ' ,\ IN MIY.~l> RV's (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri. ·s:OO am- 4:30pm Sa1.-8:00 am - '12 We apprecillte your . business ~'"~o~e:. E.I>.TS Rf>.W Fl~, Bl>T ~ 11-i':>ISTS 1\IS &.E.l' l':> WE.LL- RE.~T"'URAAT 'l'E.~TE.IZJ>/1,.Y ! t>O~E.! Cell; 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van .Meter & P.auiRowe • email: jrshadfrm@aol.com 28 y • .,.~::;;;:t;:~ TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal Affordable, Reasonable Pri<e 740--444,5152 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal TO BE POLITE *Prompt and Quality . "'In sured "'Experienced Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e Ser I'll r Bu~ D1reLtcry SHOP CLASSIFIEDS PSI CONSTRUCTION IN AFUTUf2E OF CHAOS, FAMILIAIIS WILL BE QUITE USEFUL. AfA/NUJR IS AN ANIMAL ()JLV LOYAL TO YOU. SEE. MINE'S ACOW. RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Roo~~~·~.~~~ MegJ& __j • Replacement ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages mm.; Owner: Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives/ Full and Part-time Positions! Professional Work £nvironmentl Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! On-site Docror! Of(, MAYBE MAN, AGAIN WE SHOULDA WITH THE W£NT WITH . FI10THINGf THE KITTY. . 'SUI2VIVING THE FUTUI2E, TODAY' REClJII1ES THAT YOU TIIAitl AFAMILIAR. SO LEfS WArG/WlJ1 ANIMAL EXPERT Tt2AIN ONE THAT WILL HELP HIM 'SLITHER' OUT OF ANY -SITUATfON. _.,~ ---..] L .... Roofing, Siding, I' Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor '. Windows James Keesee II 4742-2332 740.367..()544 Free Eatlmatea 740·367..()536 • &HOUL.P t Wf-M MY ' ' 1.11TLI! et.K.K 17R:I!&&? . @ 'For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM' CONSTRUCTION ·• Room Additions ! Gamges • Vin¥1 and WoocfSiding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks .MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 4 7239 Riebel Road . Long Bottom , OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll ; 740-4 16-1 ~34 25+ years experiem:e Fret Estimolts ,, t, 't - ~tinei '1 I / • Advertise ..in this space for • $64 per month out c.. . 5-- fonnotlon • 20 Narrow and 45 You, once : 3 TY't Tarzan elongated 46 Happy 4 tt.vlng the 22 Wide street sight ;aclll • 6 S uliiiilng hOIN 7 HJtiUnd eC,, vehicle 23 "Forgot" . ' •. i\1~ A4ll~~ )bU 11U~It> 'ill:l-.1< 1 'lbU 1\t..'JE~'T . ~It' Al-1'1"1\l\~ tot.\~~i\M 11-1 MoH'Jt!~ .'.--...- e · ·47 London IIY • Jetter 48 Cry of 24 Mono frilly 25 Flairs 50 Unit ol ...,.. "'""' . 28 Monastic ,...;.- : title 30 Dynamite kin 34 Not roundtrip (hyph.) 51 Be a thief 52 Selene's • sitter 35 Wisconsin spade .. b-l--4---- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrily Ci~tr Cf}'l)logratns are createel lrom qt.eliii1Dns by famous people, pasl and " 15111" Eacn lener 1nthe Cipher !llands l9r anolher T0day's clue: J eQuals L "KLI TMY'F KLI WTLYLNK, GWMJFGK GMAW MYKFGDYC RWCZMRWR • OWFWZ M TMY'F • GWMJFGK GMAW DY M M WYADZLYNWYF. " TLKLFW PREVIO~S SOLUT ION - ' Ameri ca has laced much more difficult lim.,, including potenlial nalional eX1inction, wlthcut fl inching.' -Nick Clooney Rearrange letters · of 0 four Krambl«l word1 l!OID . UMI · . the · b.. low to farm four ~mplo -&. I 1 HUTCOY I I I I' I 0 .R E R 0 IJ 8 €) I I. I. I PRINl NUMS!REO I L'WtRS IN SOUARf S ~~;;;::,MBIE FORI I I way. References Available! 9000 buyer t8 Fuel rating 41 lllolown 19 Man! nti0!1MIIr • bleached 43 Llrrieotone : • Thurodoy, Oct. 9, 2008 By Bornlco BooM Oool The year ahead might be one of the more exciting ones you'w had in a long time. You coUfd.~engaged Jn mOre activities arid si1uations where gooa things will heppen. 11 yoo now with the tide, It'll take you to sunny-places. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you never realized it, you recently threw a l ifesaver to a colleague. This individual will surprise you by doing somotlllng nice to even the accounts. SCOFPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -11 you ere presently unattached, Dan Cupid might set his sights on you, re~<:ly to strike your heart with one ot Ns arrows. It will be an unexpected, happy encounter. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Etttler you will run Into 9omeone wno has ,_ important information to share or this person ml~t unexpectedly drop In on you. in either Case, it'll be a welcome get· · togethe r. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) -· Focus your !)ttentlon on something that will bring personal happiness, because you are .ln. a cycle where your greateSt desires can be realized In a surprising P~NUTS *Reasonable Rates ~the 2 37 lh. Merltel 9 All dido 38 Maule alert 10 Congeal . Insured & Bonded 740-663-9657 ' """'*"''• hCH· pi capital 40 Voung chleQn U~11ek lol1to~ Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters Work DQWN . 13 r:mt~~' S©\\4\\N\-~~~'~/ . b7 CLAY R. I'OILAN Guttering Construction • 33 There is an excetlent guideline in oom- . pe- auctioos: When the opponents have found a lit, a low-level doutJie Is lor tatoeout, not lor penalties. Sooth has made a responsive double. Invented by a FIOfidian, Or. F. Fielding-Reid, i1 &haws tile values to call b<J1 wit11 nc n>ore descnptive bid available. In this auction, Sooth would usually have no four-card major and be unable to bid no--trump. but' he might have two fourcard majors. When West raises defenl!lvely to three · diai)loods, North mighl make his own respoosive double, b<J1 hoping partner has the majors, he cue-bids lour dramonds. (Note that whel'l . North and Sooth have nc diamond stopper, four ot a major in a 4-3 fit might be the oilty makable game. Also, the curious can confirm thai lour spades Is unmakallte ff "West ducks ihe first noorid of heart~) Affor West leads the dlamcnd ace, how can the defensa defeat lour hearts? H declarer CO\Ikl draw trumps, he would have 10 tricks: tour spades, three hearts arid three clubs. BOJt ~~ trick one, East plays ttis diamond queeO, promising the jack as well. Then WeS1 shifts to his slnglet0/1 spade. An<l when Was! gels 01 with his hai!J'I ace, he leads a low diamond to his partner's jack and receives the killn<;j ruff. . Woody Allen said, "The gov9rnment is unresponsive to the needs of the little . man. Under 5'7", ft Is lmpcsslble to get, your congressman on the phone." Don't be u!Yespooslve to the responsive double. . BIG NATE WVM21112 Free .. vinyl Siding 1--888-IMC·PAYU, Pus 32 740.992·6971 cat&d In Gallipolis, Ot'lk>. Ideal candidate will have previous eKperience in property management at a Aural Development property, eKcellent com· munication and organizational skills and be de· pendable. Health_insur1 ance & 401k ava1lable: Salary dependent upon experience. Submit resume & salary requirements to: ·Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt. , P.O. BoK 190, Lancaster OH 43130-Q190 or email to: I need to find (2) people needing .a full time job . You need to be honest. a person of integrity, with good people skills . You also need to be able to follow instructions and have an' ability to hS1en and lead people In the right di'reclion. I need people who want to work !"nO will show up for work. If you are a recenl college QrBd and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified, give us a chance until a job in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Manager for an interview at 446-9800. Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW/I · Work NEXT WEEKI!/ t• . . , . . - , 12 Dozing . 1 c.JI phane 31~ ~ l!all It . Pass Pass David Lewis • Pole Buildings • Room Additions hUp :J-1obl.lnfocltlon.com THE BORN LOSER P"~'( POP f>.T~ M ,.,_ ~USI\1 ""'q . Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Here's what ypu Im; Raise funds and renew memberships for the National Rifle Association Ext. 2311 Apply online; II ALGEBRA !! Medical 8·"··· . ....... MASTA MA'VE GOI\I\IA USE Help Wanted- Now accepting applications from 9am-noon , Mon. thr(J 'kdasbury@embarqmaU.com Fri'.. Roadside Hotspot, EOE Portland , Ohio ~ .. MISS PRUNELLY, I'M NEVER 2459 St Rt. 160 • Ga!Upols R Obi. • 1"1)1 ,,.. Look at the start ot Ieday's~on. What. ..• IT AIN'T FAIR, · 740.446.9200 1• 55 l'tliMr; .• .._ ~ 27 Gun tho engloe 21 Cromo cawnlll 29 Antique oo yoo'liuike o1 ~·...clQtjlllll.? MAitTIAt. AttTSI.. L& L Tire Bam !!WYS· wing """'loet - - With values, · get responsive I __;:--..\~ IT I'E~PS IMTIN6 ' ' I 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy, OR (5 Points) New & Used Tire s. We buy used tires , computer wheel Nonb Pass 17 26 Tllic:l1'uan Opening 1~, + A FRANK & EARNEST E-mail: c::~ptbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com WHI 3t t"..tli.cr. Q J 74 Dealer. West Vulnerable: Both Soutb KW1 53 5C Hoy ....., (hnlh.) 21 WHd duckt . 23 North Woadt • A 7S :~~Su~p~o~n-~~wy~~=- Property Management AVONI All Areas! To P.T. Community ManBuy or Sell Shirley · ager needed for local Spears 304 "6751429 ' apartment .community to- r=:l ,r ,.. _ ehoal • 8. 111..n mo. pd 148-416-1164 ~=:::: Managemont/ a-u 11 11 " • K 10 9 8 srop & Compare .Auctioneer: BillY liable Jr. knowledge of desktop •• 3 • Q J 53 • ' .. 2 Sout~ Remodeling ~ - •un • A 52 •AKt'14 • J }(I 8 6 • Garages iaiMS'Xio· ·- Eat • s AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES publishing are sought The position iS full rime 40 hours a week , with b9net' ltS. Interested par- Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or · e-mail to beyeeservOyahQo.oom . Deadline for · applicants: 10/15100. Equal Opportunity Employer. 40 Llltoooe 15 . . , • ...... • 10 I • K Qs •New Homes ri'IOW I 13 b:.7 44 14 w. >tiNt . . . . .... 48 On dry t.nd 1> A X lt t • QJ Racine, Ohio J "• •. '< sSe' 29670 Bashan Road . flocn Aci!MiDM ' C.'<2-( I The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking moti· vated, peopie-orienlod individual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate win co'JSr high school athletics in the area tor rhe daily edi1ion of the newspaper, as~~ as assist wnh the production of sports I'QQ$5. EKcellent wrrt ing and Englsh skills, photography skills and via' the internet. Send resume to Gallia Jobs and Family Services, 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563~ -or falC to 740-446-8942. _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ 304-882-2645 Call No 5ale91 NO Commerical Space for Collections! Recruit Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. $4001mo. 2000 sq/ft · volunteers for non-profit organizations that help 703-50 I -4808 save lives and prevent For Ron! diseases such as cancer, lung and heart disea&el 2 ·sA house in Gallipotis, Get paid to m'ake f WtrJ conn. $415/mc ·difference! $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section 8 or Full and Pan.ume HUO. Call l\llyne Positions 404-456'J802 Day and Evening 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, $400 month, $200 Damage Deposit 304-634-5825 or 304-567-2247 Bervlce Manage & Serv- ties can send IBSumers to Kevin Kellv, Managing ilion . openng. Halle Editgr, Ohio Va!le~ Publishir19 Co., 1125 Thif!l ' knowledge of . engineerlng pra--s In natural Av~ .• Gallipolis, Ohio . . ,......,. 45631 kk 11 @ resou· , . lor . estry rs ' . . or e V my,....,... da'lvt 'b No 1 suee: natural resource ,.n une .com. phone calls please. education programs. ~~~.;;;::~~~... Pref~r associate/ techni- WANTED: Pan-time pocal degree in· forestry, si1ion available to assist wildlife, natural · re'· Individuals · with mental sources, education·. . 911- retardation at a QrOUJJ sic oomputer skills re- home In Bidwell: quired. Excellent oral t) 35 hro: 10:30a-7;30p and written communica- ·SUn; 2-tOp Mrru'W; lion skiHs required. Stan- 2) 27.5 hrs: 3:30-ttp Frt; ing salary depends upon 9a-7p Sat; 1·9p Sun; education and experi- Must have high schOol ence with benefit pack- diplomafGED. valid drivage included. A valid er's license and · three driver's license along years good driving eKpewith federal · security rience. $8.4~/llr after clearance required. For training. EKCellent benefit more information on , this package. Pre-employposition ~heck on the ment Drug Testing. Se11d SCOTt labor exchange resume to : Buckeye $250 SlgrH>n Bonutl 2 bay service station I 80().,462.9365 39Malce lho-.g ~ nailer remal. Opormoos hould have newer """"" ment For more inlcnna1100 • contact Dennis a1 I ' u=... ..u:,. eluding 1ue1 surcharge & ~~~~-,--- 740-446-0390 1 [ us • CUohr Alder A.gr;cuttural Engineer po- apt. Call 1BR A LOCAL MANUFAC· TURER ts taking applica· tions for eXpERIENCED Mig WelcJers. Please apply in person at 2150 Eastern A~enue, GaJiipo1~. OH iddleport, from to $592< 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 5327 Modem ~~~~~~~~ NEA Crossword Pu-z zle BRIDGE 080, ha11e good driv:•ng re- portun1ties available for cord. Appty-Lifes1yle Fur- Owner Operators within Or., from 5365 to $580E . 740-..s-02568. qual Housing ppcrtunity. This Institution iS an. Equal Opportunity Pni- ~Ne~w~3:"":Bed=-:"r• oo•m"":'h•omesvider and ~Ioyer: from $214 .36 per month, GfliCk>ul Uvlng ~. 1 and 2 includes many upgrades. Bedrootn Apts . at Village deCivery & set-up. Manor and Aiveriide 740-385-2434 wfan! r- SElllllt7:11A .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 · ---~ - ~ 9:30-5:00 ~~ h ~ ~7~1-1111 for appli- !'2~2006~~,6~x~SO~C~Ia~yt"'on~J Gallip<>is, No weekly se111ement5, n- ...... IJI MazdalS1!61MWA""IO"" ..........~~~'" IJI Mazda MZ6 IT IIIIMIII.\11<\llolo ... ~"'•"' wford oso c"l' YOillf61511• ~~- . IJIIJG Spollogo Ulf617llll.t. ..,,m• ,.. 07 Cf.,y lopcjclllf617li.U'- m• .. IJI Cf.,y lrolb~ 1\\'D IK11201,.,,111.;. IJI Chi¥) ~IJ, IS IKIIOIIII, p;.ll'"' ....1,,,. :: IJI ~ Ccld 111!6111W.I. "-l~ ... .. . 071'onlioc G61!1tll0l.ll.. . ............., .•,... IJI ford focu1 !Xl s1161 now. ....n; • www.mydlilysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP llolp W..-1 - Gon.al llolp W..-1 -Gon.al ABLEI TCJ'WI'lhouse apart- $3000 nwtlls, W"Mi'Of smaH 7.0.5Qie.ot64 ., .. ,,. .,., ,.,., .,.. .. 01 ttt. X1m IE 116111111< """' ........ 02 Dodge Dttblo $lT 116111911.." ' .. . 02 fonlloals 111111 .... .... ......... . 03 Jelti Latty IN1117Jt, ... .......... . OHit.y lrf1Cio lllilll..,.•• .. . OA iloly !,.._ ~MIIft1741l ,.,,•• ..~,, "' osllywldci s. h' •mill. ..,"' .... '" ~ll,,m Ol fan! FllO Xll lllllllll.lOi)loWo."" .,.. . 06 S.!lli Alrio lfll"ll,lllolo .. .. .. .. .. IJI Chi¥) Ti011biaur IS 1161177M1. M 3i • Wallnullly, October 8, 2008 1996. 16x80 Cillj110n mo- Delivery/Warehoose pe<· Owne! Oil<lra10r OpporCONVENlENTlY LO- bile home, totS.! alec .. son needed. full time. im· tunittes R&J TI'IJCI(ing -r CATED & AFFORO. needs minor repa ir, mediate opening, must Marietta, Ohio i'las op- DONWOOD"'CAUTOMOJJVE 1M ftlf It .... IS 42355 Wednesday, October 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Plge B6 • The Oaily Sentinel ' AQUARIUS (Jan . . 20-Feb. 191 Conditions are extremely unusual and unique In· ways that could contribute to yoUr material welfai'e. It might not be anything you sEiek, but whate-ver It is could just laM In your lap. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You've planted plenty of seeds of friendship In the past, and the harvest-may shoW just how much you mean to them . Whatlhey do for you will be of their own volition. ARIES {March 21-April 19) -Approval ·for something you're wortlng on may come from an UneKpecled source. Gaining this person's. cooperation will give you a bener chance to realize your g<>Ot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Somoone yo~ meel has great potential to becOme more than a mere acquaintance. You'll quicklY discover ihat you and this Individual share a great deal In common, , GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Imaginative melhod9 or ideas could·yield some handsome dividends, but only if you implement them. If you gel a clever thought, don't sit on it; carry ~ out Immediately. and see what happe~s . CANCER (June 2t-July 22) - Even though you weren't searching, you might gain a neW insight about better ways to deal with an elusive indivlduiti..Don'tlel it go untested; it could be your answer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Do something .nice for the people who mean the most to you. Ydur love h61ds great· power to Inspire others to be all thai they can be - and it will. take them to new heights. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -An opportunity will present Itself that could enable you to reaeh a better underetanding with aomeone clou to you . It will improve the reladonlhlp greatly. SOUP TO NUTZ I, I I II! SCRAMLETSANSWERS ton '08 Unhurt - Quest - Hurry - Wealth - TRUTH "The reason people can't accept criticism;' the dad lectur~ "is because it's usually the TIUJll-1." ARLO &JANIS" t SE£,MO/o\ ... l 5EE;,.. l UUOO<~fAI.lD... ~IJD 'I'OU WE.RE. GE.liiU(l( r<E.AD'!' ro &o our... WE.<-!,, l H~D ro CAU.. I G~Hi-l l!iPICTu~n~Aii.& : Of YOU IIJ 'I'DUI1 UIJ~! . ) I �" I~ VEtRCLES FOR SALE I USEDCAll WIIH YO ~ & ~-~ . ~· ' "~"-·~· FREE RENT SPECIAl Joldln LM1ding 2br, 3br & olbr A v - Nc Pe1s, Tenant. Res;• MISibla for Rent & Elecbic ~74-002.3 qr JO.HI11Hl776 f ree Rent 'Specialt!! 2&3BR and up, Celltnal Air, WID hookup, tenant pays elecbic. EHO ·elm V~ew 6nn, _ ""'- • ., fo !-(304~)882"="-30--1":7:-..,.-Twin Rivers Tower ts acooPting_ appHcations fOr waiti1g l~t lor HUO subs.icF-.,. 1 BA apartment OLO:OU , • lor the elcler1y/diSablad · call675-6679 -.utul Ap1L II Joel<• eon eat.te.. 52 West - wooa Ptoone cans bed 2 ba!h, 200 16x7 0 Flee1woocl 2 bed 1 ba111 .....- - - - - - - - valley Home 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 ()lio bath. we deliver bloci< Heahh, Inc. hiring Home level ..., anchor. We Heahh STNA, can do the footers also. CNA, CHHA, PCA may Daytime 740-388-0DOO opply at 1480n JacksOn or 740-388-8513 Eve- Pike. Gal ipoli&. Ohio 04'" nings 740-388-8017 or phone 7~1-1393 tor 7..0.245--9213. more info. Competitive wages, mileage. relm· Dooblewlde ., new · bursement. and benefits 2004 .. 'nclud' he-~ . 1 conditl0f1. 4 bedroom, " 2 tng CI.I UI lnsurbath, all appliances In· ance & muq. more. . eluded, S37.ooo iocetec at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- Pollleroy Bu!;iness need son City 00..-675-2117 &xperienced wek:Ser. Hours between 8-4 .. call Brand new 3bed 2tJalh 740-992·3020 on , -ha"11 .... - , ..,. 1·n Pt. Super 8 now- hirinA for Pleasant. OWNER Fl' "'till pan time e-~~nt NANCE AVAILABLE. QUalified per=r·;ust (74()) .WS-;l570 be 25 years of age, pos•9•1•,·,x~70:-mobi-.l·e•hc•me-.~3 sess strong customer service skills and be able br., 2 bath, ready to be t wcrk fkl . · shift moved, $10,500, ~......~.. . attng ,. Ns O. (740)591-8936 ,.,.., m person, PHONE C~L,L Apts. in M ACROSS PhiUip Clerical -;;;;;;;;~;;;;;o.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ Clerical & otrioe positions ~~ Ha"en ~ ~ ,..,.... c• ' ..... .., "'"""'" available. . paid training room apa · rtment, ............,it .....,~.. & .~40-992-0165 Nice no immediately, needed, sales, no call Ground ~1,;;888;;;;,;6;,;1;;,0-j!69!!53ili=!!!!!!!!!!., .. Floor. 2br, WID hookup, Reterences/Oeposit!No PelS ~75-5162 Tara 1 Townhouse Apartmen1s · 2BR, 1.5 batll , back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.) $425/rent, $425/sec. dep. Call740-367-o547 Two tBR new apts. in town wl off street park· ing. Fully loaded Wt stainless steel appli- ~~:cto~~ct~~.g c!:~ · starts references, BKPSrience Clean Go¥emment l F.denJI Jobs FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/HA., now hinng. For applicatio.n and free government JOb info, can American As· soc. of Labor 1-913-599-8226, 24/hrs . emp. serv. .,_..___....,____ PoST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. P'ay . $20/hr b "It cab' 1 wic 1 . or $57K!yr, includes 5 Ul lne • a 80 Fed .Ben, OT. PI ace by included Umited ·to 1 persoo . per adSource, not affiliated USPS who h.Ires. ap t $700/rent (utilities in- w,\,. '0'2582 1-866 cluded). Call after Spm. .... ..r Holp Warnd. Gtoneral 7404464t27 Jackson Pike. Lease required. Call 446·3644 for more info. Vottd TOP FIVE-~ PI-• to Work In Ohio/ ComoS..Whyl H..,,.. 2BR house for rani $400 rent $400 deposit. 256-6408 .or 441-0583 in Eureka. New 2BA 2 bath your choice of renting completely fumished & aU utilities paid or you providing fumiture & utilities. NO LEASE 446-7029 • 3BA brick ranch quiet neighborhooa. near new tligh &&:hool, no pets $650 month & $650 deposit. 614-575-1813 · or 6t4-9t5-7624 2BA, 1 bath in Gallipolis, · no smokers or pets, ref. &. depOsit required. $450 per mo. Inc. wa/sewltrash. 740.256-9190 In Pomeroy, 2br, 1 bath, stove & frig ., no pets, no smoking, quiet, $475 a mo. plus dep.. pick-up appiK:alions at DO 'Mid· dlepon 4000 1,1anL',lclured l-'011~1 (j , Rentals 2 br. mobile home 1n Racine, $325 per mo., $325 clap:, yrs. lea~. $60 non-refundable water dep .. no pels, Oo calls after 9pm , (740)992-5097 Federal Funds t. just re· leased lor Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. ~. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms 740-446-3384 available. 3BA located on Butav-iile ·Pike.· · $475/rent 740.367-7762 3br, 2ba. Pt. Pleasant area ' 304-273--6622 or 304-674-6204 Mobile Home for Rent Pt. Pleasant area HUD accepled, Deposit required Call 304-675-3423 Scenic location, conven. 1ent to loWn and afford... able, 2 & 3 bedrooms available call. (740)992-5639 :.· ~e. ,ec,,_ , pes...... available. H&alttl care & Retrrement plans. avaiable. Please sel1d resume 10 LLCOCAAEO.COM or t to 740-446·9~ 04 . T 1--l-:-- r ~a::,x.::;.;~~;:;,:;;;.,-. St>ortowriter H11 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVI CE --.... •£llctrtcal I ........."1 ·-.oe•- ' Vln,t Siding I Ptllndng • Pdo •nd Pord1 Docks Y/11036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill .. ~ 7' Storage • 'f ' ':. ' ' - ' I ';1' f.,, • 45771 . 740-94~2217 1_ - - ' ·Complete to 10'113Q' ll-' ' !0,. • Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM • J4H92·1m An Excellent way 1o aam money. The New AVon. .,;.,.,;,.,;,.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!., Shills PrOfessional Work Environment! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401KI On·slte Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! ,.,..,,.w Ce"TODAYI TOMORROW II WOrlc NEXT WEEKI/I \'oyr future career In WJ!t!ng tor vpull! t-888-IMC·PAYU Ed. 1901 hHp:ll)oba.lntodllon.c:om SjgnOn Bonus!! No experience required' No Credir Card Sales/ No Collections! Marilyn llbl. •• • .c--•• ,-,·- 9'" M~ '/'10 #5548 AT C:tf~Sf, MATG.f'i rvr IT'S Commercial C~ners Immediate Openlnga Buffalo. FuiHlme, Must have driver's lie. & pas's background 304-768-6309 check. EOE Direcl care staff in resi· oential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on eKperi· ence. Call (740)379·9083 Mon·Fri 9am-3pm. HardWood Ca.lneiry And Flii'IIHurt alignments, li ght www.-umt aa 'ae~a~.oo• mechanic work . complete service oil changes. small engine , repa~r. We service and winterize boats and ' ,\ IN MIY.~l> RV's (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri. ·s:OO am- 4:30pm Sa1.-8:00 am - '12 We apprecillte your . business ~'"~o~e:. E.I>.TS Rf>.W Fl~, Bl>T ~ 11-i':>ISTS 1\IS &.E.l' l':> WE.LL- RE.~T"'URAAT 'l'E.~TE.IZJ>/1,.Y ! t>O~E.! Cell; 740-416-5047 Owners: Jon Van .Meter & P.auiRowe • email: jrshadfrm@aol.com 28 y • .,.~::;;;:t;:~ TREE WORK Topped, Take Down & Removal Affordable, Reasonable Pri<e 740--444,5152 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal TO BE POLITE *Prompt and Quality . "'In sured "'Experienced Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Please leave messa e Ser I'll r Bu~ D1reLtcry SHOP CLASSIFIEDS PSI CONSTRUCTION IN AFUTUf2E OF CHAOS, FAMILIAIIS WILL BE QUITE USEFUL. AfA/NUJR IS AN ANIMAL ()JLV LOYAL TO YOU. SEE. MINE'S ACOW. RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Roo~~~·~.~~~ MegJ& __j • Replacement ·Roofing ·Decks • Garages mm.; Owner: Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives/ Full and Part-time Positions! Professional Work £nvironmentl Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! On-site Docror! Of(, MAYBE MAN, AGAIN WE SHOULDA WITH THE W£NT WITH . FI10THINGf THE KITTY. . 'SUI2VIVING THE FUTUI2E, TODAY' REClJII1ES THAT YOU TIIAitl AFAMILIAR. SO LEfS WArG/WlJ1 ANIMAL EXPERT Tt2AIN ONE THAT WILL HELP HIM 'SLITHER' OUT OF ANY -SITUATfON. _.,~ ---..] L .... Roofing, Siding, I' Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor '. Windows James Keesee II 4742-2332 740.367..()544 Free Eatlmatea 740·367..()536 • &HOUL.P t Wf-M MY ' ' 1.11TLI! et.K.K 17R:I!&&? . @ 'For Remodeling and New House Building Call: MARCUM' CONSTRUCTION ·• Room Additions ! Gamges • Vin¥1 and WoocfSiding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks .MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 4 7239 Riebel Road . Long Bottom , OH 740-985-4141 Ce ll ; 740-4 16-1 ~34 25+ years experiem:e Fret Estimolts ,, t, 't - ~tinei '1 I / • Advertise ..in this space for • $64 per month out c.. . 5-- fonnotlon • 20 Narrow and 45 You, once : 3 TY't Tarzan elongated 46 Happy 4 tt.vlng the 22 Wide street sight ;aclll • 6 S uliiiilng hOIN 7 HJtiUnd eC,, vehicle 23 "Forgot" . ' •. i\1~ A4ll~~ )bU 11U~It> 'ill:l-.1< 1 'lbU 1\t..'JE~'T . ~It' Al-1'1"1\l\~ tot.\~~i\M 11-1 MoH'Jt!~ .'.--...- e · ·47 London IIY • Jetter 48 Cry of 24 Mono frilly 25 Flairs 50 Unit ol ...,.. "'""' . 28 Monastic ,...;.- : title 30 Dynamite kin 34 Not roundtrip (hyph.) 51 Be a thief 52 Selene's • sitter 35 Wisconsin spade .. b-l--4---- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrily Ci~tr Cf}'l)logratns are createel lrom qt.eliii1Dns by famous people, pasl and " 15111" Eacn lener 1nthe Cipher !llands l9r anolher T0day's clue: J eQuals L "KLI TMY'F KLI WTLYLNK, GWMJFGK GMAW MYKFGDYC RWCZMRWR • OWFWZ M TMY'F • GWMJFGK GMAW DY M M WYADZLYNWYF. " TLKLFW PREVIO~S SOLUT ION - ' Ameri ca has laced much more difficult lim.,, including potenlial nalional eX1inction, wlthcut fl inching.' -Nick Clooney Rearrange letters · of 0 four Krambl«l word1 l!OID . UMI · . the · b.. low to farm four ~mplo -&. I 1 HUTCOY I I I I' I 0 .R E R 0 IJ 8 €) I I. I. I PRINl NUMS!REO I L'WtRS IN SOUARf S ~~;;;::,MBIE FORI I I way. References Available! 9000 buyer t8 Fuel rating 41 lllolown 19 Man! nti0!1MIIr • bleached 43 Llrrieotone : • Thurodoy, Oct. 9, 2008 By Bornlco BooM Oool The year ahead might be one of the more exciting ones you'w had in a long time. You coUfd.~engaged Jn mOre activities arid si1uations where gooa things will heppen. 11 yoo now with the tide, It'll take you to sunny-places. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you never realized it, you recently threw a l ifesaver to a colleague. This individual will surprise you by doing somotlllng nice to even the accounts. SCOFPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -11 you ere presently unattached, Dan Cupid might set his sights on you, re~<:ly to strike your heart with one ot Ns arrows. It will be an unexpected, happy encounter. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Etttler you will run Into 9omeone wno has ,_ important information to share or this person ml~t unexpectedly drop In on you. in either Case, it'll be a welcome get· · togethe r. CAPRICORN (~. 22-Jan. 19) -· Focus your !)ttentlon on something that will bring personal happiness, because you are .ln. a cycle where your greateSt desires can be realized In a surprising P~NUTS *Reasonable Rates ~the 2 37 lh. Merltel 9 All dido 38 Maule alert 10 Congeal . Insured & Bonded 740-663-9657 ' """'*"''• hCH· pi capital 40 Voung chleQn U~11ek lol1to~ Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters Work DQWN . 13 r:mt~~' S©\\4\\N\-~~~'~/ . b7 CLAY R. I'OILAN Guttering Construction • 33 There is an excetlent guideline in oom- . pe- auctioos: When the opponents have found a lit, a low-level doutJie Is lor tatoeout, not lor penalties. Sooth has made a responsive double. Invented by a FIOfidian, Or. F. Fielding-Reid, i1 &haws tile values to call b<J1 wit11 nc n>ore descnptive bid available. In this auction, Sooth would usually have no four-card major and be unable to bid no--trump. but' he might have two fourcard majors. When West raises defenl!lvely to three · diai)loods, North mighl make his own respoosive double, b<J1 hoping partner has the majors, he cue-bids lour dramonds. (Note that whel'l . North and Sooth have nc diamond stopper, four ot a major in a 4-3 fit might be the oilty makable game. Also, the curious can confirm thai lour spades Is unmakallte ff "West ducks ihe first noorid of heart~) Affor West leads the dlamcnd ace, how can the defensa defeat lour hearts? H declarer CO\Ikl draw trumps, he would have 10 tricks: tour spades, three hearts arid three clubs. BOJt ~~ trick one, East plays ttis diamond queeO, promising the jack as well. Then WeS1 shifts to his slnglet0/1 spade. An<l when Was! gels 01 with his hai!J'I ace, he leads a low diamond to his partner's jack and receives the killn<;j ruff. . Woody Allen said, "The gov9rnment is unresponsive to the needs of the little . man. Under 5'7", ft Is lmpcsslble to get, your congressman on the phone." Don't be u!Yespooslve to the responsive double. . BIG NATE WVM21112 Free .. vinyl Siding 1--888-IMC·PAYU, Pus 32 740.992·6971 cat&d In Gallipolis, Ot'lk>. Ideal candidate will have previous eKperience in property management at a Aural Development property, eKcellent com· munication and organizational skills and be de· pendable. Health_insur1 ance & 401k ava1lable: Salary dependent upon experience. Submit resume & salary requirements to: ·Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt. , P.O. BoK 190, Lancaster OH 43130-Q190 or email to: I need to find (2) people needing .a full time job . You need to be honest. a person of integrity, with good people skills . You also need to be able to follow instructions and have an' ability to hS1en and lead people In the right di'reclion. I need people who want to work !"nO will show up for work. If you are a recenl college QrBd and cannot find employment and feel that you are qualified, give us a chance until a job in your career path becomes available. Call Pat Hill, New Car Manager for an interview at 446-9800. Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROW/I · Work NEXT WEEKI!/ t• . . , . . - , 12 Dozing . 1 c.JI phane 31~ ~ l!all It . Pass Pass David Lewis • Pole Buildings • Room Additions hUp :J-1obl.lnfocltlon.com THE BORN LOSER P"~'( POP f>.T~ M ,.,_ ~USI\1 ""'q . Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Here's what ypu Im; Raise funds and renew memberships for the National Rifle Association Ext. 2311 Apply online; II ALGEBRA !! Medical 8·"··· . ....... MASTA MA'VE GOI\I\IA USE Help Wanted- Now accepting applications from 9am-noon , Mon. thr(J 'kdasbury@embarqmaU.com Fri'.. Roadside Hotspot, EOE Portland , Ohio ~ .. MISS PRUNELLY, I'M NEVER 2459 St Rt. 160 • Ga!Upols R Obi. • 1"1)1 ,,.. Look at the start ot Ieday's~on. What. ..• IT AIN'T FAIR, · 740.446.9200 1• 55 l'tliMr; .• .._ ~ 27 Gun tho engloe 21 Cromo cawnlll 29 Antique oo yoo'liuike o1 ~·...clQtjlllll.? MAitTIAt. AttTSI.. L& L Tire Bam !!WYS· wing """'loet - - With values, · get responsive I __;:--..\~ IT I'E~PS IMTIN6 ' ' I 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy, OR (5 Points) New & Used Tire s. We buy used tires , computer wheel Nonb Pass 17 26 Tllic:l1'uan Opening 1~, + A FRANK & EARNEST E-mail: c::~ptbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com WHI 3t t"..tli.cr. Q J 74 Dealer. West Vulnerable: Both Soutb KW1 53 5C Hoy ....., (hnlh.) 21 WHd duckt . 23 North Woadt • A 7S :~~Su~p~o~n-~~wy~~=- Property Management AVONI All Areas! To P.T. Community ManBuy or Sell Shirley · ager needed for local Spears 304 "6751429 ' apartment .community to- r=:l ,r ,.. _ ehoal • 8. 111..n mo. pd 148-416-1164 ~=:::: Managemont/ a-u 11 11 " • K 10 9 8 srop & Compare .Auctioneer: BillY liable Jr. knowledge of desktop •• 3 • Q J 53 • ' .. 2 Sout~ Remodeling ~ - •un • A 52 •AKt'14 • J }(I 8 6 • Garages iaiMS'Xio· ·- Eat • s AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES publishing are sought The position iS full rime 40 hours a week , with b9net' ltS. Interested par- Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or · e-mail to beyeeservOyahQo.oom . Deadline for · applicants: 10/15100. Equal Opportunity Employer. 40 Llltoooe 15 . . , • ...... • 10 I • K Qs •New Homes ri'IOW I 13 b:.7 44 14 w. >tiNt . . . . .... 48 On dry t.nd 1> A X lt t • QJ Racine, Ohio J "• •. '< sSe' 29670 Bashan Road . flocn Aci!MiDM ' C.'<2-( I The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking moti· vated, peopie-orienlod individual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate win co'JSr high school athletics in the area tor rhe daily edi1ion of the newspaper, as~~ as assist wnh the production of sports I'QQ$5. EKcellent wrrt ing and Englsh skills, photography skills and via' the internet. Send resume to Gallia Jobs and Family Services, 848 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 4563~ -or falC to 740-446-8942. _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ 304-882-2645 Call No 5ale91 NO Commerical Space for Collections! Recruit Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. $4001mo. 2000 sq/ft · volunteers for non-profit organizations that help 703-50 I -4808 save lives and prevent For Ron! diseases such as cancer, lung and heart disea&el 2 ·sA house in Gallipotis, Get paid to m'ake f WtrJ conn. $415/mc ·difference! $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section 8 or Full and Pan.ume HUO. Call l\llyne Positions 404-456'J802 Day and Evening 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, $400 month, $200 Damage Deposit 304-634-5825 or 304-567-2247 Bervlce Manage & Serv- ties can send IBSumers to Kevin Kellv, Managing ilion . openng. Halle Editgr, Ohio Va!le~ Publishir19 Co., 1125 Thif!l ' knowledge of . engineerlng pra--s In natural Av~ .• Gallipolis, Ohio . . ,......,. 45631 kk 11 @ resou· , . lor . estry rs ' . . or e V my,....,... da'lvt 'b No 1 suee: natural resource ,.n une .com. phone calls please. education programs. ~~~.;;;::~~~... Pref~r associate/ techni- WANTED: Pan-time pocal degree in· forestry, si1ion available to assist wildlife, natural · re'· Individuals · with mental sources, education·. . 911- retardation at a QrOUJJ sic oomputer skills re- home In Bidwell: quired. Excellent oral t) 35 hro: 10:30a-7;30p and written communica- ·SUn; 2-tOp Mrru'W; lion skiHs required. Stan- 2) 27.5 hrs: 3:30-ttp Frt; ing salary depends upon 9a-7p Sat; 1·9p Sun; education and experi- Must have high schOol ence with benefit pack- diplomafGED. valid drivage included. A valid er's license and · three driver's license along years good driving eKpewith federal · security rience. $8.4~/llr after clearance required. For training. EKCellent benefit more information on , this package. Pre-employposition ~heck on the ment Drug Testing. Se11d SCOTt labor exchange resume to : Buckeye $250 SlgrH>n Bonutl 2 bay service station I 80().,462.9365 39Malce lho-.g ~ nailer remal. Opormoos hould have newer """"" ment For more inlcnna1100 • contact Dennis a1 I ' u=... ..u:,. eluding 1ue1 surcharge & ~~~~-,--- 740-446-0390 1 [ us • CUohr Alder A.gr;cuttural Engineer po- apt. Call 1BR A LOCAL MANUFAC· TURER ts taking applica· tions for eXpERIENCED Mig WelcJers. Please apply in person at 2150 Eastern A~enue, GaJiipo1~. OH iddleport, from to $592< 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. 5327 Modem ~~~~~~~~ NEA Crossword Pu-z zle BRIDGE 080, ha11e good driv:•ng re- portun1ties available for cord. Appty-Lifes1yle Fur- Owner Operators within Or., from 5365 to $580E . 740-..s-02568. qual Housing ppcrtunity. This Institution iS an. Equal Opportunity Pni- ~Ne~w~3:"":Bed=-:"r• oo•m"":'h•omesvider and ~Ioyer: from $214 .36 per month, GfliCk>ul Uvlng ~. 1 and 2 includes many upgrades. Bedrootn Apts . at Village deCivery & set-up. Manor and Aiveriide 740-385-2434 wfan! r- SElllllt7:11A .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 · ---~ - ~ 9:30-5:00 ~~ h ~ ~7~1-1111 for appli- !'2~2006~~,6~x~SO~C~Ia~yt"'on~J Gallip<>is, No weekly se111ement5, n- ...... IJI MazdalS1!61MWA""IO"" ..........~~~'" IJI Mazda MZ6 IT IIIIMIII.\11<\llolo ... ~"'•"' wford oso c"l' YOillf61511• ~~- . IJIIJG Spollogo Ulf617llll.t. ..,,m• ,.. 07 Cf.,y lopcjclllf617li.U'- m• .. IJI Cf.,y lrolb~ 1\\'D IK11201,.,,111.;. IJI Chi¥) ~IJ, IS IKIIOIIII, p;.ll'"' ....1,,,. :: IJI ~ Ccld 111!6111W.I. "-l~ ... .. . 071'onlioc G61!1tll0l.ll.. . ............., .•,... IJI ford focu1 !Xl s1161 now. ....n; • www.mydlilysentlnel.com ALLEYOOP llolp W..-1 - Gon.al llolp W..-1 -Gon.al ABLEI TCJ'WI'lhouse apart- $3000 nwtlls, W"Mi'Of smaH 7.0.5Qie.ot64 ., .. ,,. .,., ,.,., .,.. .. 01 ttt. X1m IE 116111111< """' ........ 02 Dodge Dttblo $lT 116111911.." ' .. . 02 fonlloals 111111 .... .... ......... . 03 Jelti Latty IN1117Jt, ... .......... . OHit.y lrf1Cio lllilll..,.•• .. . OA iloly !,.._ ~MIIft1741l ,.,,•• ..~,, "' osllywldci s. h' •mill. ..,"' .... '" ~ll,,m Ol fan! FllO Xll lllllllll.lOi)loWo."" .,.. . 06 S.!lli Alrio lfll"ll,lllolo .. .. .. .. .. IJI Chi¥) Ti011biaur IS 1161177M1. M 3i • Wallnullly, October 8, 2008 1996. 16x80 Cillj110n mo- Delivery/Warehoose pe<· Owne! Oil<lra10r OpporCONVENlENTlY LO- bile home, totS.! alec .. son needed. full time. im· tunittes R&J TI'IJCI(ing -r CATED & AFFORO. needs minor repa ir, mediate opening, must Marietta, Ohio i'las op- DONWOOD"'CAUTOMOJJVE 1M ftlf It .... IS 42355 Wednesday, October 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Plge B6 • The Oaily Sentinel ' AQUARIUS (Jan . . 20-Feb. 191 Conditions are extremely unusual and unique In· ways that could contribute to yoUr material welfai'e. It might not be anything you sEiek, but whate-ver It is could just laM In your lap. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - You've planted plenty of seeds of friendship In the past, and the harvest-may shoW just how much you mean to them . Whatlhey do for you will be of their own volition. ARIES {March 21-April 19) -Approval ·for something you're wortlng on may come from an UneKpecled source. Gaining this person's. cooperation will give you a bener chance to realize your g<>Ot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Somoone yo~ meel has great potential to becOme more than a mere acquaintance. You'll quicklY discover ihat you and this Individual share a great deal In common, , GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Imaginative melhod9 or ideas could·yield some handsome dividends, but only if you implement them. If you gel a clever thought, don't sit on it; carry ~ out Immediately. and see what happe~s . CANCER (June 2t-July 22) - Even though you weren't searching, you might gain a neW insight about better ways to deal with an elusive indivlduiti..Don'tlel it go untested; it could be your answer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Do something .nice for the people who mean the most to you. Ydur love h61ds great· power to Inspire others to be all thai they can be - and it will. take them to new heights. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -An opportunity will present Itself that could enable you to reaeh a better underetanding with aomeone clou to you . It will improve the reladonlhlp greatly. SOUP TO NUTZ I, I I II! SCRAMLETSANSWERS ton '08 Unhurt - Quest - Hurry - Wealth - TRUTH "The reason people can't accept criticism;' the dad lectur~ "is because it's usually the TIUJll-1." ARLO &JANIS" t SE£,MO/o\ ... l 5EE;,.. l UUOO<~fAI.lD... ~IJD 'I'OU WE.RE. GE.liiU(l( r<E.AD'!' ro &o our... WE.<-!,, l H~D ro CAU.. I G~Hi-l l!iPICTu~n~Aii.& : Of YOU IIJ 'I'DUI1 UIJ~! . ) I �' .. ' '' • Pase 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 8 , 2008 Bosox-Rays renew rivalry, Manny in middle of NLCS Coach savshe's. Bob Evans Farm Festival this weekend,A6 Mei~SWCD receives donation, As BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED F'RESS · Exactly why the Boston CINCINNATI (AP) - bigger role in decision makRed Sox and Tampa Bay Rays Marvin Lewis doesn 't plan ing . tangle so much is hard to tell. to ·leave one of the NFL's Th·eir differences came to Blame it on a high-and-tight safest co~ching jobs. a head at their annual endpitch here, a hard slide there. The Cincinnati Ben gals of-the-season meeting, · Whatever, this much is true: coac~ said Monday the where they parted ways. The teams playin~ in the AL team s worst start m SIX ·.Brown, who functions as the championship senes sure get years hasn 't diminished his de facto general manager. into a lot of scraps. commitment to getting it said he had no intention of ''There's no hatred," injured turned around. A 31 -22. Joss firing Wyche; who had two Red Sox pitcher Curt at Dallas left Lewis ' team at years left on his . contract. ·Schilling insisted Thesday in the bottom of the league, the Brown said that Wyche . an e-mail to The Associated Press. only one with an 0-5 record. resigned during the meeting. '.'It's more a combination of Three other teams are 0-4. Wyche insisted he was fired. talent/personalities and place It's a major sl ip from Three months later, they than anything, I think. For 2005, when Lewis ·led the reached an agreement over years Tampa Bay was looked Bengals to their only win- the final $1 million owed down on and the Sox were ning record and playoff Wyche on his contract. orie of the powerhouSe teams. Brown hired Dave Shula appearance since 1991, The start to respectability is as when owner Mike Brown and later gave him a twomuch an attitude as it is talent took over for his father. year co·ntract extension . and a few years ago the Rays, "Yes. I am very commit- · while he was in the process I think. got tired of bemg ted to doing the right thi~g of losing 50 games faster pushed around," he wrote .. here," Lewis sa id , when than any coach in NFL hisThat's kind of how Sarah . asked if he planned to stay tory. Bruce Cos let replaced AP photo Palin sees it, too. "I know that earlier some of In this June 5 file photo, Tampa Bay Rays pitcher James Shields, right, takes a 5Wing at as head coach. "I honestly Shula seven games into the the experts this year were kind Boston Red Sox's Coco Crisp after Crisp was hit by a pitch and charged the mound in the don 't think anything has I 996 season - the last year of tough on the Rays. I've second inning of a baseball game in Boston. The Rays have scuffled with the Red Sox at ever changed here . , The on Shula's contract - and been there," the Republican .least a hall-dozen times this decade, punctuated by the wild brawl in June that resulted in commitment that I made stuck around until 2000, vice presidential candidate eight players getting suspended. five years ago here and when he resigned after an 0said Monday durin¥, a speech (again) three years ago, two 3 start, saving the team in Clearwater, Aa. 'But what Bank Park. manager Joe Maddon hardly dustups we've had since I years ago, whenever. is that some money. a difference a season can · Traded from Boston to Los backed down. have been here have mostly we'd, see this thing all the Brown let Dick LeBeau make, and now the Rays , in Angeles on July 31, Ramirez "I want to be very clear: I Q!:en due to the competitive way through and get us back complete the final year on the playoffs for the flrnt time reprised his role as a one-man defend' everythin~ our guys nature of the games more than to where We were." his contract in 2002 , when ever." October wrecking crew in !be did," he said then. 'I feel actu- anything," he wrote. "There . No matter how bad it gets, the· Bengals went a fran· Eve11 before their rise to. first-round sweep of the ally proud of the way we han- are a lot of players involved Lewis' job is one of the chise-worst 2-14. Lewis was prominence. the Rays were Chicago Cubs. The 2004 dled the · situation · that was ·that know each otlwr and are safest around. Two years hired . led ,the team to that plenty feisty. They've scuffled World Series MVP went 5- presented." . good friends, so much like the with the Red Sox at least a for-10 with two home runs Before the season began, · Yankees and us." · · a~o.. he got a contract exten-. playoff .appearance in 2005, half-dozen times this decade, and four walks. Maddon's team showed it Schilling doesn't · foresee stan through 20 !01 virtually and got a contract extension punctuated by a wild brawl at "He could fight a bear with would not be intimidated. any brawls in the next week or a guarantee that he .will be through 20 I0, providing Fen way Park in June that · a stick and win," praised 'TWice it got into scrapes with so. He'll sit this one out fol- around that long unless he long-term job security. challenges the front office. Lewis has publicly disresulted in eight players get- Phillies broadcaster Gary the Yankees in spring training lowing shoulder surgery. ting suspended. Matthews, MVP of the 1983 . - back when they-were 200'The game results are far That's how things work in agreed with Brown this sea"You know, we've had NLCS when Philadelphia I underdogs to wm the World more important than any egos Cincinnati. son over the owner's decisome good battles with them beat the Dodgers. . Series. involved, so no," he said. Brown took'control of the sion to bring back troubled all year," Boston pitcher Jon Coming off their ·victory The trouble between Tampa "I've already seen the team after his father, Paul , receiver Chris Henry. If Lester said. over wild-card Milwaukee in Bay and Boston dates to 2000, Coco/Shields match . three died before the start of the Lewis follows Wyche's. Other matchups · in the the opening round, tl)e when Pedro Martinez hit times today. This series, these I991 season. The Bengals · example an(j presses the majors get more l\ttention, be Phillies are aiming for their Genild Williams with his fu'st teams, are bigger than that." have been one of the NFL's owner for more control at it Yankees-Red Sox or Cubs- first championship since pitch of the game. Williams The ALCS matchup was set worst franchises over that the end of the season' the Cardinals or Dodgers-Giants. 1980. Torre, no stranger to !be rushed the mound, a brouhaha Monday after the Rays beat span, managing only one dynamic of their relationBut there is no baseball rival- postseason, is hoping to lead ensued and a slew of playen; the Chicago White Sox in winning season. Even when ship could change. . ry that's more spirited than Los Angeles to Its first title were suspended. four games and Boston elimi- things have been very bad, For• now , Lewis is Tampa Bay-Boston . since 1988. In 2002, 2oo4 and ' 2005, nated the Los Angeles Angels the head coach has felt immersed in changing Funny, know who was The defending champion Tampa Bay and the Red Sox in four. things under the system in often in the middle - some- Red Sox and the Rays begin tangled after pitches either hit While Boston will !Jr to . secure. It takes more than a bad place. how -of those slugfests? Friday night at Tropicana or were thrown near Ramirez. win its third championship in "We've taken some lumps · Manny Ramirez. Field. James Shields is ·likely After the last of those three five years, the 100-win record to get a Bengals coach fired. this year, and that doesn't Yep, the s(lme slugger to start Game I for Tampa scraJ?S. Schilling said tben- Angels can put away their Sam Wyche led the change howl approach what who's now the main man in Bay- hehitCocoCrispw1th D~1l Rays manager Lou postseason bunting. In fact, the NL championship series a pitch on June 5, triggering Piniella was trying to tum his that's what doomed them - a Bengals to their second I do," Lewis said. "I'm between the Los Angeles the bench-clearing fracas in team into "a bunch of tough botched suicide squeeze by Super Bow.! appearance in excited about our football Dodgers and Philadelphia Boston. guys." . . . . !'!rick Aybar in the ninth the ·1988 season, losing to team. I . actually like Philhes. Shields and four other Rays · These·days, Schilhll@ '!lll!.d·, . IJIIIlllg: ·. · ,.. San Francisco. Then .the fo()tball. team, ·:Qt!!.jf Ramirez, manager Joe were suspended, while Lester the clubs are not bitter ene"I thought it was a good sit- Bengals slipped to 3-13 in being 0-5.llike· Torre and the Dodgers open and two oilier Red Sox play- mies. uation for us,". manager Mike I991, and Wyche began like what we're the best-of-seven set ers were penaliied. A day "There are very few players Sciascia said. "It didn't work questioning Brown's roster We're working very. Thursday night at Citizens after the fight,' Tampa Bay left from the earher times. The out." meves and lobbying for a hard." Sports Shorts OJ. Mayo case goes before West Virginia Supreme Court CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Secondary School · Activities Commission asked the state Supreme Court ·on Tuesday to reinstate t.wo administrative rules struck down last year in a case involving former Huntington High bas- . ketball star 0 J . Mayo. Cabell County Circuit Judge Dan O'Hanlon overturned rules that automatically imposed multi-game suspensions on ejected players and al lowed the SSAC to force teams with ineligible players to forfeit victories, even if the players win their cases on appeaL Mayo was ejected from a game against Capital in January 2007 in which he came into contact with a referee after receiving a second technical fouL O'Hanlon 's injunction postponed sanctions on Mayo, allowing him to play in a high-profile game against another nationally ranked team. Huntington High Principai .Greg Webb eventually sus: _ pended Mayo for three games, which he served concur- · rently with the SSAC's two-game suspension. In rum, the SSAC dropped its inquiry. , Mayo's attorney, Mike Woelfel , said athletes must be allowed to have their say before punishment is invoked, "especially when ·you have an ejection and a multiple-game · suspension." In a telephone interview with The Associated Press after the hearing, Woelfel suggested that after the game official who ejects the athlete files a· report with the SSAC within 24 hours, the athlete and his guardians should appear nt the SSAC's offices in Parkersburg, the referee's game report wo~ld be read, and any available video of the game be revtewed . . "That's what we want," Woelfel said. SSAC lawyer Bill Wooton told the justices the forfeiture rule was actually a ·moot point in the Mayo case, since Huntington never forfeited any games: "That rule had no absolutely no impac;,t on the case," Wooton said. "The forfeiture rule has always been inter· · · preted consistently." O'Hanlon also ,declared. in his injunction that the SSAC is a state agency, but Wooton referred to Supreme Court case law that indicated it is not. WOoton contends the SSAC is a voluntary organization and Woelfel predicted the justices wouldn't go along with the lower court contention. • Your money Is safe, and growing at the Horne National Bank. We'ft all helt'd the M'ft: Some blg-ttme lendlnt lnatltutlona areln trouble. but the Home Nattonal a.ntt- your community &.nk- Ia thrivtnv. we•,. ·not buying a_ub-prime mortgage 1o1M. We l*lfte In lendlni money to • local entrepNneur to .mt a bulln111, to 1 neighbor to buy 1 home or to put children through college. Buslneaa Ia good .t the Home National Bank. a.tnv your d1po11ta home and support your IOCid eConomy Mel your community•. We have money to lend. to SPORTS ·• High school football previews. See Page 81 surer/CFO, reported to the board that the collection rate for the current tax year POMEROY 2007, collected in 2008, Del.inquent real estate taxes was 84 percent versus a hisdue the Meigs Local School torical collection rate of District and how to proceed approximately 95 percent with collections is under rate resulting in an approxidiscussion by the Meigs mate $289,000 decrease in Local Board of Education . . real estate taxes to the Mark E. Rhonemus, trea- District. He said that is Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 'Next Gen' 911 now in research phase . BY BRIAN Colors c a SYRACUSE We've Got·lt·l •• ' • • _ receive bookmarks, clown noses and color sheets. The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus will perform Oct. 17-19 at Big Sandy Superstore Arena in Huntington, W.Va. For adults, Ann Pancake, author of "Strange as this ,Weather Has Been ," will visi~ the Pomeroy Library at 2 p.m. this Sunday for a discussion about her novel. Pancake is a native of West Virginia and "Strange as · this Weather Has Been" was picked as. the MCDPL's "one book, one community" read selection. The novel features a southern West Viginia family devastated by Please see Ubrary, AS Please see Flu shot. AS Brlan J. Reedfphoto ·• Leaves are really just beginning to change this week, with maple and ash trees adding their traditional reds and golds to the ·landscape, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The recent onset of cool nights hl!s helped bring out the vibrancy of color. Maples with their reds are becoming noticeable, as are the bright yellows and golds of green ash: Southern Ohio woodlands are just in the early stages of change, but are expected to be more vibrant than last year. 2 SECrrONS -12 PAGES The circus, the writer, the pumpkins Annie's Mailbox . A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 BY ' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT 0 MYDAILYSEN.TINEL.COM Bs Places to go A6 B Section Beth S.rgent/photo 4 . Pleilse see Taxes, AS . POMEROY - The announcement of annual flu shot clinics is a sure sign autumn has arrived. The Meigs County Health Department will administer. flu shot> to Meigs County residents aged 65 years or older or those with high risk medical conditions from 9 a.m.- II .m. and 1-3 -p.m. , Friday, Oct. 17 at the health department. Hi\lh r.isk medical conditions mclude asth· rna, diabetes, blood disorders, heart disease , kidney disease, eic. Clinics .for th~ general public will be held from 9 a.m. - noon. Saturday. Oct. 18 at Powell's Food Fair and from 9-11 a.m. and 1-7 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21 at the health department. . Sherry Wilcox , RN , director of nursing for the MCHD , said the department has 850 doses for adults and I00 for children · this flu season. Peoplo who· possess Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid coverage must present the appropriate healthcare cards before receiving the flu vaccine. There will be a $15.00 fee for people who do not . have Medicare B, Railroad Medicare or Medicaid coverage. Commercial healthcare ·insurance(s) cannot be accepted, but residents are encouraged to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbursemel)t. . Influenza is a serious (but preventable) disease, whicli 1s caused by a virus that is transmitted from infected persons to the nose or throat of others. Proper handwashing techniques should be utilized. The "flu season'' in the United States extends from November through April each year. The flu vaccine can prevent influenza but the viruses tliat cause the dis-. ·ease often change . Therefore, influenza vac'Cine is revised each year by replacing at least one component of the immunization with a newer version in an effort to ensure that the current flu shot is effective. Protection devel• ops about two weeks ·after October library events Obituaries When earlier forecasts indicated that the District would move into a· deficit positions. the Board took, action in an effort to bring the district into financial balance through a reduction in force by eliminating several positions, not filling BY BETH SERGENT .-~ · A4 As ·"'"lait"•·nlin•·l.mm Health department schedules flu shot clinics 0BITUAlUFS Comics . Editorials c BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM Nathania! Hysell , 4, Pomeroy, caught a ride with grandmother Patty to the Pomeroy Library y.esterday to participate in fall storytime going on now through Nov. 20. Several otl1er free events for children as well as adults ·are planned for October by the Meigs County District Public Library. er.to .RACIN' E equivalent to tbe salary and "The plan for the District benefits of seven aides. is to request q detailed "Because of the low col- . delinquent tax list. Then as lection rate, an additional requested by Scott Walton, $421,695 of real estate Board president, obtain a t~xes are now delinquent, 'to:,> ten list' of delinquent which brings the total taxpayers of the School delinquent real estate taxes District, and hold a meeting due the District to approxi- with the Meigs County mately $1 ,523 ,000," said prosecuting attorney to seek Rhonemus. · action toward collection. J. REED POMEROY - Meigs County is implementing its 911 system at a time when a new internet-based 911 service is being developed. Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender said the new service, designed to keep up with technological advances, will likely be replacing E-9U service :page AS across the country by the time Meigs County's sys:• Carol Johnson, 69 tem is paid for. Next Generation 911 will ro\11S..~!'Il~ t!J!9l!&h ~e inlet" net,.mcreasmg the,nformation that can be sent. It will allow those in need of emer• TOPS members gency assistance to contact taking exercise the call center by text meschallenge. See Page A3 sage, or even send photos of crimes in pro~ss. · · • O'BI8ness offers "Next Gen' would also CO!ll!l'Unity CPR training . . accept emergency calls See Page.AS directly through in-vehicle systems such as OnStar. It is now the subject of research by the U.S. WEAmER Department . of Transportation, the Federal Communications Commission and other agencies. Meigs County's new 911 system, to be be implemented in January, will be E-911 com{latible. E-911, now cons1dered · the most advanced 911 system available, allows the system to locate callers usmg GIS Debtlll on PllQI A3 Pleese see ttl, AS illl!879 , NATIONAL BANK 1"1" BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM @:) aoo8 Ohio V.Oey Publlohlna Co. TOLEDO (AP) - A Toledo high school football team is being forced tb sit out its next game after an on-field fight last Friday night. '. Toledo Rogers will forfeit this week's game against Toledo Whitmer. Toledo City League officials say they made the decision after reviewing what happened when Rogers played Toledo Central Catholic last week. · · Officials say nearly 'all of the Rogers players came off the bem:h dunng a shoving match between the teams. Coaches ;md game officials stopped the fight from esca· 1ating and no one was seriously injured. ' Tilt ' I{Sil \\ , 0( ' r< II\ I 1{ 'I · :! ooH . ;, o ( 'I·: NTS • \'ol. ;; K, Nu. 6 .1 Sports Weather . Printed on tOO % RE-c:yclrd Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, O~io INDEX Ohio football team to sit out 1 game after fight . • PbMEROY - Several free events are planned for October by the Meigs County District Public Library including tickets to Ringling Bros .. & Barnum Bailey Circus, a visit from author Ann Pancake and the annual pumpkin painting event This year the MCDPL. is participating in tbe "Reading with Ringling Bros" program which allows kids to earn a free Ringling Bros. circus ticke.t simply by doing their library reading . Children ages two-12 enroll in the free progral!l witb their local librarian and will even • • � 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 8, 2008