http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0fa7e448e3999a2948b411a0d708cfeb.pdf 72fa08df6328bcb7073ad36c9b2a8bac PDF Text Text Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday. October 12, 2008 . · Breastfeeding Awareness Month activities, As Hemsley sign dedicated, As • ~ Printed Oft • • 'ii; ll.eydnl Newsptiul ~· ··• Burton wins at Lowe's to move up in standings. See Page Bl BY KEviN KELLY KKEUYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Wai-Mart shoppers were at first surprised and then excited on Sunday to find a national political figure in their midst who was , just as they · were, picking up a few things she needed. .Accompanied by her youngest son Trig, security, staffers and a small pool of news media, Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin stepped off the "Straight Talk Express" bus to enter the store around I :30 p.m., where she purchased a bag of Parents· Choice brand disposable ~In K8ttylph0t0 · Holding her youngest son Trig and flanked by jlecurily .personnel, Republican vice presi- diapers and a toy. dential candidate Sarah Palin greeted shoppers at the Gallipolis Wal-Mart on Sunday. Palin · But it was also an opporwas enroute to events in Marietta and St. Clairsville. when she made her stop in Gallipolis. tunity for the first-term . Enili Oldobor 31, ~ .. . DonWoodHvundal~com 810 E. STATE Sf., ATitENS~ OHIO ·Sales Hotline 888·288·9451 . OBITUARIES . GMt:: ' Page AS • Shannon Phipps, 37 . . . ' Alaska governor to meet the public at large and win some votes for the ticket on which she's running with the GOP White Hol:se nominee. U.S . Sen . John McCain of Arizona. Palin did not have time to answer questions from the media following her tri.p through southeastern Ohio , but left some folks exhilirated at meeting her. " It was so ·exCiting," said Pat · Miller of Patriot. accompanied by her daugh- · ter Amber, a student at South Gallia High School. " She seemed to be very sweet, and if she could stop and take the time to buy some diapers for her son, it tells you that for her, family is first." Pleue see Plllln. AS . Southern fitness center ~pen to community Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYti'IILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The Souihem Local School District Fitness Center, located at Southern High School, is now open for not olll).' students and fac· to .uttlize but members . . •' p.m., only; 3:45-6 p.m., Friday, for. athletes ' ... 2008 GMC Y•kons, Y•kon ·\lt,,.... Hy.ltrlcla · .· . · Financing For 72 Months Sale Ends Odaber 31, 2008 0% APR lor 721110$. with appo..d ~- MSIP ·• Five generations. SeePageA3 · • Garden club program on Qre$ting cards. : See Page A3 • !;!forts on global warming ctiilled by ecqnomic woes. • See Page Al WEATHER .coach's -9 p.m .•s~~~~:;~~~~u~f~~: • for community members. In relation to special times set aside for community · members, Thursday evenings a hired attendant will be available ill the fitness center, but from 9-11 a.m., Monday-Friday, community members are asked to sign in at the hi$h school office before utilizing the center. The fitness center is closed on Saturday . and Sunday and children under -the age of 12 are not.jll!rrnit. Submitted pl)oto ted at the center due to liability reasons. Students in Around 125 people turned out for the recent open house at the Southern Local School District Fitness Center. The censeventh-twelfth grades will te.r Is open Monday-Friday w~h special hours for community, staff and students. Ajlmission into the center and use oflhe · · · also utilize the facility dur- equipment is free. ing physical education and This fitness center was $50,000 . for the district lifetime fitness courses. · advantage of free health is located in the renovated next year. The fitness center is avail- screenings offered by a vari" industrial arts room near the made possible by · a Nelsonville The -able at no cost and anyone ety of health'care providers. back of the high school and $50,000 grant from the Osteopathic Heritage y;ishing to utilize the facili- Many participants signed up contains industrial quality Nelsonville Osteopathic Foundation grant will ty is encouraged to visit · for a pilot study to evaluate equipment much like in pro- Heritage Foundation. Thi s address health , nutrition and during evening hours to · the effectiveness and avail- fessional rehabilitation and year's money will come in physical activity efforts in complete the medicallliabil, ability of the center with a work-out centers. In addi- two phases, as approval of the schools a~ part of the ity waiver and tour. follow up screening being tion to new equipment the first implementation Foundation 's Healthy and is analyzed . During its recent open held 3:30-6:30 p.m., March (including Cardiovascular), phase Fit in Southeastern Ohio Successful implementation the room has new windows house, the fitness center had 26,2009 . mean another Initiative , could 125 ~isitors, who also took The SLSD Fitness Center and floor matting . . ' . Delalll on Page A5 r- Racine receives .g rant for well repairs repair but will now return that money. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Racine has five wells in It SEI;TIONS- lll PAGES RACINE - When light- its well field located in Star ening recently hit two wells Mill Park within a Source Annie's Mailbox in the Racine well fields, the Water Protection Area. At it's mo~t recent meetvillage was looking at Calendars repairs that were going to ing, Racine Council · set $30,000 but luckily a trick-or-treat for 6:30-7:30 cost Classifieds. grant offset the l;>ulk of that p.m ., Thursday, Oct . 30. . The start and ·end time is Bs expense. Comics Racine recently received slightly different because of a EcJitorials · A4 grant for around $24,000 parent-teacher conferences from the Ohio Public Works being held in the Southern Obituaries Commission to pay for the Local School District that repairs , according to Clerk same night . . B Section Treasurer Dave Spencer. . Council also adopted the $ports Spencer added that the vii- 2008 ·Solid Waste As !age's insurance paid for Management Plan for the Weather around $6,000 of the cost district including Vinton, ® aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlsbinl Co. leaving Racine to pay . Meigs , Gallia and Jackson around $300 for the repair. · Comities. Before it knew about the Racine. is al so consid~ro grant, the vmage took out a ing buying new playP111H - Grent. AS • loan to pay for the $30,000 INDEX lL , EHS Homecoming Court BY BETH SERGENT • • ' • Brion J . Reedlphoto Eastern High School's Homecoming Court is pictured. Front: Flower Attendant Jenna Chadwell and Crown Bearer Blake Newland , Allie Rawson , sophomore attendant, Queen candidate Tresa Swatzel, Queen Morgan Burt, Queen Candidate Tesla Maynard, Junior Attendant Chelsi Kearns and · Freshman Attendant Brenna Holter. Back, Escorts Sophomore Jay .Warner, Seniors Anthony Putman, Derek Griffin and Travis Koenig, Junior . Jack Lynch and Freshman Jacob Parker. �• - -. I • PageA2 • NATION· WoRLD Mo~oy, Holocaust survivors teD love story ~orts on global w:anning · · · chilled by econonnc woes :rJte Daily Sentinel ' Oetober 13, aoo8 · Bv MATT SEDENSKY He·must recognize impact oflies . Other Democrats, howev" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER er, see a cap-and-trade bill NORTH MIAMI - and the government rev:BEACH , Fla. - In the WASHINGTON - The enues it · would generate beginning, there was a boy, economic free fall gripping from selling permits - aS a girl and an apple. . 1:)\. the nation may bring down an engine for economic : He was a teenager 1n ..JHI one of the main environ- growth, · Democratic presiconcentration ca!llp in Nazi- · mental objectives: capping dential nominee Barack 'controlled · Gerinany. She the greenhouse gases that Obama supports auctioning was a bit younger, living free are blamed for global off all pennits, using the in the village, her family wanning. money to help fund altem~­ posing as Christians .. lbeir Democratic leaders in the tive energy. · ·eyes met through a barbedHouse and the Senate, and "If you see this as a job ' wire fence and she wondered both p{1!sidential candidates, creation opportunity for the :what she could do for this continue to rank tackhng U.S. to develop the produ~ ·handsome young man. global warming as a chief that are then sold around the Sbe was carrying apples. goal next year. Bui the focus world. then you should be and decided to throw one on stabilizing the economy optimistic about what the over the fence .·He ·caught 11 probably will make it more impact of passage woulli ·and ran away toward t_he difficult to pass a Ia w to mean for the American "barracks. And so it began. reduce carbon dioxide and . economy," said Rep. As they tell it. they returned other greenhouse gases. At. Edward Markey, D-Mass. : ·the following day and she the very least,. it will push Conservative Republicans tossed an apple again. And back when the reductions who were never fans of a each day after that. for would have to start. law to curb greenhouse months. the routine contin- Herman and Roma Rosenblat pose for a photo in their North Miami Beach, Fla:APphoto As one Republican sena- gases have used the ewnomhome, ued. She threw. he caught, Sept. 25. as they talk about "Angel Girl."· the book written by Laurie Friedman, about the tor put it, the green bubble ic downturn as a rallyinjl cry. and both scurried away. has burst. Oklahoma Se,n. James· : They never knew one beginning of their relationship during the Holocaust. ''Clearly it is somewhere lnhofe, the senior R~blican 'another's name , never working papers. including "I forgot," she says. ment, the couple kept the down the totem pole given on the Senate EPvtronment uttered a single word, so Rosenblat and his brothers. ''I forgot about her, too," story mostly to themseiVC$, the economic realities· we amL Public Works fearful they'd be spotted by In the other, everyone else, he recalls. telling only those. closest to are facing," said Tom Committee, in a blog entry a guard. Until one day he including the boys' mother. Rosenblat .eventually tbem . Herman s11ys . it's Williams, a spokesman for . this month crfticized 152 came to the fence and told Rosen blat went over to his moved to New York. He was because they met at a PQint in Duke Energy Corp., ~ elec- House members for releasing her he wouldn't be ba<;k. mother. "I want to be with running a television repair' hislifehe'dratherforgc;t.But otricity . producer that has a set of principles to taclde "I won't see you any- , k h h fri d h ed eventually, he said, hefelt the supported federal llllll\dates global warming in the midst more .'' she said. ·""Right, you," he ·cried. She spo e s op w en a en p on d harshly to him and one of him one Sunday afternoon need to share it with others. on greenhouse gases. Quke of the economic tunnoil. his brothers pulled him and said he ·wanted to fix right. Don ·r. come aroun b R bl • is a ·member of the U.S. N "The curren.t economic. anymore.'' he answered. · 'th · 1 R bl · ow,has· t mspu-ed' ·e · osen ~~~s Climate Ac.tion Partnership, crisis only reinforces . the . And so their brief and . away. His heart was broken . him up WI a grr. osen at story a chil"I was destroyed," was unenthusiastic: He did- dren's book,. "Angel Girl." an assocjation of businesses public's wariness'about any innocent tryst came to an Rosenblat remembers. It n't like blind djltes, he told And eventuaiJy, -there are and nonprofit groups that climate bill that attempts to .end. Or so they thought. was the last time he would his friend. He didn't know plans to tlftn 1t into a film, has lobbied Congress to act. increase the co~ts of ene~ Just months ago, chances and jeopardizes jobs, · ever see her. what she would look like. "The Flower of the Fence." Before he was shipped off to publish for legislation passing in the · Inhofe said. Hennan expects ... ·But finally, he n;lented. to a ·death camp. before the Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, next Congress and becomIt was in Schlieben, It went well enough. ~he his memoirs next year. girl with the apples took the argument. a step Michael Berenbaum, a · ing law looked promising. Germany, that . Rosenblat was Polish and easygomg. appeared. . Herman further when he said the Holocaust The presidential candidates Rosenblat's life had already and the girl he later called Conversation flowed, and distinguished his angel would meet. Roma eventually talk turned to scholar who has authored a support mandatory cuts and Boucher'Diilgell bill could changed forever. Radziki worked on a nearby their wartime experiences. dozen books. has read a Democratic majority is lead the country "off the His family had been forced from their home Into . fann and the boy caught her Rosenblat recited the litany · Rosenblatt's memoiF and ready to act on the problem economic·cliff." But even supporters of feda ghetto. His father fell ill eye. And bringing him food of camps he had been in, and sees no reason to question it. after years of the Bush "I wasn't born then so I admimstration's resisting · eral regulation of greenhouse with typhus. They smuggled - apples., mostly, but Radziki's ·ears perked up. · gases acknowledge . that in a doctor, but there was lit- bread , too - became part of She had been in Schliehen, can't say I was an eyewit- federal controls. Butthe·most popular rem- something has to give given too, hiding from the Nazis. · ness. But it's credible," tle he could do to help. The her routine. "Every day," sh!j says, .. She spoke of a boy she Berenbaum said. "Crazier edy for slowing global the state of the economy. man ·knew what was comwarming, · a mechanism Sen. John Warner, R-Va., "every day I went." · would visit, of the apples things have h!!ppc;ned." ing. He summoned his know as cap-and-trade, a .lead sponsor of a Senate . Rosenblat says he would she would bring, how he ·youngest son. "If you ever Herman is now 79 • and could put further stress on a bill to curb greenhouse secretly eat the apples and was sent away. get out of this w.ar," Roma is three years his teetering economy. And then, the words that junior; they celebrated their · Under such a system, the gases that failed this year, Rosenblat remembers him never mentioned a word of saying, "don't carry a it to anyone else for fear would change their lives for- 50th anniversary this sumld bl' h acknowledged that the economy could delay when grudge in your heart and word would spread and he'd ever: "Tbat was me," he said. mer..He often tells their story government wou esta IS a market for carbon dioxide be punished. or even killed. · Rosenblat knew he .could to Jewish and other groups. IJy giving or selling credits reductions in carbon dioxtolerate everybody." ide would start. . Two days later, the When Rosenblat learned he never le'ave th1s woman H,· helieves· the lesson is to companies with operaWarner told the AP that again. He proposed mar- the very one his father tions that emit greenhouse father was dead. Herman would . be moved again any bill ·should allow the this time to Theresienstadt, riage that very night. She · imparted. ;was just 12. gases. The companies can · president to decide. : The family was moved in what is now the Czech thought he was crazy. Two "Not to hate and to love then choose whether to "We must continue to ·again. this time to a ghetto Republic - he told the girl months later she said yes. - that's what I am lectur- invest in technologies to think and devise a riece of · where he shared. a single he would not return. · In 1958, they were married ing about," he said: "Not to reduce emissions to meet room with his mother, three Not long after, the at a synagogue in the Bronx hold a grudge and to toler- targets or instead buy cred- legislation that wil enable brothers, uncle, aunt and four Russians rolled in on a tank - a world away from their ate everybody, to love .peo- its from other companies the president, of the United ;cous ins. He and his brothers and liberated Rosenblat's sorrows, more than a decade pie, to be tolerant of people, who have already met them. States to conttol timing ... dependent on the president's :got working papers anti he camp. The war was over. after they had thought they no matter who they are or In an interview with The analysis for the ability of the :got a factory job painting She went to nursing school . were separated forever. (Associated Press, Rep. Rick what they are." :stretchers for.the Germans. in Israel. He went to ·· ••• · The anger of the concen. '"Boucher, D-Va., said that in economy to assume the : Eventually, the ghetto was London and learned to be an It all seems too remarkable !ration camps, Horman says,. light of the economic down, fmancial burdens," he said. dissolved. As the Poles were electrician. to be believed. Rosenblat . has gone away. He forgave. tum, a bill that would give . The U.S. is not alone~ As the economic crisis has . ushered out; two lines Their · dailr ritual faded insists it is all true. And his life has been filled polluters permits free of spread to markets across the · :formed. In one, those with from their mmds. Even after their engage- with love. charge would be preferable. globe, work to curb green~ _ _ _ _.:___ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . - . : _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - "The first way we can house gases elsewhere has control program costs is by stalled. not charging industrial Earlier this past week, emitters," said Boucher, Rajendra Pachauri, head of who released a first draft of the UN. climate panel, said BAGHDAD (AP) release the information. Mosul, Duraid Mohiunmed ly our sons the Christians.;' a bill this past week with the discussions about · global ·Suicide car· bombers struck The southwestern Kashmoula, said Saturday "We 'the sons of 'Iraq, chairman of the House warming solutions were "oil :twice Sunday in the north- Baghdad neighborhood ·was that about 3,000 Christians should be of one heart·, one Energy and Commerce the back burner." Pachauri :ern city of Mosul, killing at · the scene of bitter Sunni- have fled the city over the population and one home- Committee, Rep. John shared the2007 Nobel Peace :least six people and wound- Shiite fighting until last year past week alone to escape land for the sake of the pros- Dingell, D-Mich, Giving Prize with former Vice : ing dozens of others, U.S. when the U.S . . troop threats and attacks by Sunni perity of our country," he away right-to-pollute per- President AI Gore for their and Iraqi officials said. A ''surge." the Sunni revolt extremists. said from Rome. mits was one of the options. worlc on climate chan~e. . car bomb killed severy other against ai-Qaida and a Interior Ministry cease-frre by anti-American spokesman Maj. Gen. ; people in Baghdad. · Two Iraqi soldiers were cleric Muqtada al-Sadr Abdul Karim Khalaf said :killed by snipers in separate .brought down violence to its Sunday that the government was taking new measures to :attacks Sunday in the capi- lowest level in four years. "Several car bombings protect Mosul 's Christians, :tal's Yarmouk district. have occurred on this street mcluding more police in ·police said . Also Sunday. the govern- but no measures were taken to · their neighborhoods and . ment announced new secu- prevent these events," one more checkpoints and ;rity measures to protect Bayaa resident, who gave patrols near churches. "Anyhow, there is a kind •Chri>tians in Mosul after a only his nickname Abu :spate of attacks against Ibrahim. told Associated of exaggeration in describ .. :1hem by Sunni religious Press Television News. ing the events in Mosul," · OPENHOUSE . "Where is the government? Khalaf said. "We don't deny :.extremists. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 The series of attacks Where are the security offi- that· hostile acts oc~urred, shows the ong()ing security cials to prevent such attacks?" but we have the ability to 1:00PM•• 4:00PM. Attacks have. been continu- stop such acts and the situa:challenges facing Iraq as the • oonlltv healllt tare wilhout distrimi..i!on. :U .S. shifts responsibility to ing in Mosul, ·Iraq's third tion is under control." · "' •ess to -«ordabll,lti,. q-ry Prov,...ng at. ""' 306 North . Seco d ,..•·venue · · ;this country's own soldiers largest city,despite months of · In an interview Sunday . U.S. and l~;~qi security operawith AI-Sharqiya television; :and police following the ()blo 45760 . Middleport, ·s harp decline .in violence tions agains!- at-Q81da and Iraqi Cardinal .Emmanuel other Sunni ex'tre!llist groups. Ill Deily condemned the 740-992-0540 since last year. The governor of the killings that have occmred . The ftrSt attack in Mosul . d and roud to invite you to join us as we ·occurred when a suicide car province that includes recently in Mosul "especialFamily Healthcare,Inc. IS plea~est loc~tion in Middleport .. :bomber attacked ' a U.S. celebrate our ne we will have a very mformal :patrol, the U.S . military said. 2008 6 :There were no American On Thursday, o~~ober 1House from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. :casualties, but tive lraqis were "'meet and greet 0~~ d .ntroduction of our staff ·killed, including three young There will be a facility tour an .~II be provided . r boys, the u.s. said. The attack . . ht refresllments WI L•g d Ed ards at 740-992-0540 or :also killed the bomber. RSVPtoWan a w Please : · · · .1 t cheertigerrose@yahoo.com ; Another suicide car Via e-ma• a • bomber targeted Iraqi police :in Mosul. 225 miles north· . • :west of Baghdad. Twenty' ' "e~~,-'tt :tive people were wounded, the U.S. said. 1e41/ef6k~-/ : In Baghdad, a parked car Reed & Baur Insurance Agency : bomb exploded in a commerfHIIJ' ee/tJMfiH 220 East Main Street ;cial street in the Bayaa disPomeroy, OH 45769 : trict, killing seven people and www.reedbaur.com ·woumling nine others, police ' jdillon@feedbaur.com :said. They spoke on 'condi. tion of anonymity because .they· were lirit-supposed . to ·-· BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Submitted photo The File family recently celebrated the birth of a fifth generation. Pictured are Roscoe File, Cheryl Roush, Julie Mayer, Matthev.< Wandling and Landyn Wandling. .Garden club program on ~reeting cards SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club members created greeting cards at its recent meeting at Syracuse Community Center. · President Shirley Hamm pr~sente~ the program on ~on­ ,structing the greetmg cards usmg dned flowers and fohage .collected from her garden. ·. ' Members selected from the various dried materials Hamm offered, arranged them on their card stock and sealed them into place with transparent contact film. Hamm .said she dried the flowers and fohage by placmg them mto 'old telephone books and then adding a weight on top to press them. Leaving them in place for a couple of weeks will sufficiently dry them to use.1n proJects, she sa1d. . Hamm also read devotions titled "Soliloquy." Treasurer -Barbara Koker collected dues for the year. Members voted -''no" on the question of needing membership cards from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. . _ · New officers selected for . the next two years were -President Shirley Hamm. Vice President Lola Hubbard, ·Secretary LiRda Russell and Treasurer Barbar~ K?ker. . The holiday flower show, schedul~ was d1~tnbut~d ~o members. This year's show, 'A Carohng We W1ll Go w1ll be Nov. 22 and 23 at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Hostess Linda Russell served refreshments to Barbara .Koker, Shirfey Hamm, Evelyn Hollon, Sara Roush, Ada 'Titus, Lola Hubbard, Joy Bentley, Tume Redov1an, Peggy Moore, Betty Milhoan and guest Patty Tarr. The next meeting will be held at the home of. Betty Milhoan with Rich and Ann Toms~ to speak •:m organic gar~ 'dening. New officers will also be mstalled. ~Bombers strike in Mosul, Baghd~d, killing 13 i I S~bmltted 4t· • •• . • • v • photo :From left are Richard Lewis, executive director of the hio :School Boards Association (OSBA), presenting the 0 Southeast Region Outstanding Administrator Award for 2008 to Michael Brace, district technology coordinator for :the Gallipo1is City School District. Brace was recently rec:ognized at the OSBA Southeast Region's Annual _Fall .- Conference held at Alexander High Sc~oolln Albany. 18111 · ralicPartv n· - Monday, October 13,'2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv DINA CAPP!EUO ASSOCIATED PREss WAITER PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Dear Annie: My son, "Quentin," has always had a problem telling the truth. It started in kindergarten and became worse over time. He's a grown man now and will lie about anrfhing from what he was domg an hour ago to whether he lost his job. Quentin had an affair during his first marriage and when his wife forgave him, he did' it a!ain. He has two children from that marriage whom he refuses to see. He says their mother insisted he stay away and threatened to have him arreste.d if he tried to visit, but I know that's not true. The only plausible reason he could be arrested is if he's behind on his child support. Quentin remarried and his second wife lies just as much as he does. Neither of them can keep a job and now they have a child .together and another on the way. How .can I help Quentin see what he is doing to himself and his children? How do I get him to stop lying? I took him to counseling when he was a child, but the therapist simply said Quentin had an active imagination and would grow out of it. ·Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 14 SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees, regufar rrieeting , 7 p.ym., town~all. POMER 0 e•gs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., for monthly board meeting. Wednesday, Oct.1S RUTLAND - Leading Conservancy Creek District, · 5 , . p.m. Rescheduled from Oct. 22. 2 0 0 8 will review "Hope's Boy" by Andrew Bridge. Hostess will beOlita Heighton. HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, . annual installation of officers, 7:30p.m., members furnish pot l\lck, refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164 regular meet·mg. 7:30 p.m., at t he lod . ge Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363. 7 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. POMEROY - Regular meeting of Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., Republican headquarters at 118 W. Main St. Tuesday, Oct. 14 HARRISONVILLE . #255 Order of Eastern Star, regulaf meeting, 7:30 p.m., practice for installation of officers following. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce business-minded luncheon, noon, omeroy Library. Meigs ounty Economic evelopment Director erry Varnadoe speaking. ·Wednesday Oct. IS POMEROY -Middleport · .Literary Club will meet at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord _...,....._____ QUES110NS: ·can Meigs Cou~ Delnocractlc Headquartera . 218 East Main Stree~ Pomeroy, OH • 992-4191 or 992-4193 Valley Tabernacle Church. Bailey Run Road. Services continue through Oct. 19. Church events Friday, Oct. 17. POMEROY - Emma Broderick will tum 97 on Oct. ' 17. Cards may be sent to The ~aples, .100 Memorial Dr., #216. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Birthdays Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY - Revival with Evangelist Jerry Cottrell, 7 p.m., . Faith ATIONAL WOMEN'S Wqe ~allipoli~ lailp ~ribune Joint ~Ieasant l\egtster &The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI· COUNTY · /· This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for ~uccess. ·. Not jusdor women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. 111101 lit Richard Cordray..FOR OHIO ATTORNEY~~ lit Chjlrlle Wilaon ......FOR US CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT lit Rick Shriver..........FOR STATE SENATE :lOTH DISTRICT lit Debbie Phllllpa .....FOR STATE HOUSE tmt DISTRICT lit Tom lowery~ .........FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER lit Brenda Phalln.......FOR MEIGS COUN'IY CLERK OF COURTS lit ,k,seph:Russo......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT .lit Peter Slkora.:......:.FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT in Racine. Taking donations for Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish towel for pantry prOJect. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. • Clubs and organizations l!f Barack Obama.....FOR PRESIDENT ~ Joseph Blden.......FOR VICE PRESDENT . l can't afford therapv and kids play together frequent- inappropriate behavior if the am uncomfortable · dis- ly. M'y girls are the youngest parents won't bother to get cussing this .with my pastor. ·of the bunch, just 3 and lO involved. I .believe an intervention months, and my husband Dear Annie: I read the might help. but I doubt I and I find ourselves, super- letter from "Scared Mother.'' could get my husband or the . vising the children more who thinks her daughter is rest of the family to partici- than the other parents. shoplifting because she has pate because they won't ·Js it appropriate for us to found expensive items in her even speak to Quentin. tell someone else's child to room. What is a worried mother to stop behaving a certain way Maybe Mom should be do? -Worried Mom ·if the child's parents won't worried about some adult Dear Mom: Quentin must do it' We feel if tlieir buying this stuff for her recognize the negative actions involve our chil- daughter. In high school , l impact of his lies and want to dren, house, pets or proper- had friends who would meet stop. Unfortunately, that ty, we have a right to step in. these much older guys who doesn't seem to be the case, In return, they have a right would try to. "buy" them for which means nothin~ you do to say something if our sex. nude photographs and is likely to make a d1fference daughter misbehaves in a other things. ·- Just a in his behavior, especially . way that affects t~em. Thoqght in California since his wife will unden:ut .We know not everyone Dear California: Thanks your efforts. Right now, the thinks as we do and · find for pointing out that alannonly person who will benefit ourselves constantly tread- ing possibility. We hope from counseling is you. ing a fine line to keep things "Scared Mother" will talk to Contact the United Way, safe without offending other her daughter and find out YMCA, local hospitals, uni- parents. What do you think? • what's really going on. versity psychology depart' - Supervising Parents Annie's Mailbox is writments and graduate school Dear Parents: It is ten by Kathy Mitchell and couns~ling departments , the always best for parents to Mqrcy Sugar, longtime ediAmerican Association of discipline their own chil- tors of the Ann Landers Counselors dren , but if your neighbors column. Please e-mail your Pastoral (aapc.org), 95.04A Lee are unwilling to do so, you questions to anniesma!l· Highway, Fairfax, VA may step.in.ln fact , so01e of box@cor~ca.~r.ne.t, or write 22031-2303; and the them may prefer that you to: A11me's Ma1lbox, P.O: American Counseling take responsibility for moni- Box 118190, Chicago, IL Association (coun:ieling.org) loring the action. You should 60611 . To f!n,d out .more . at l-800-347-~7. not lay hands on another llbout Anme s Ma1lbox, Dear Annie: · I live in a person's child unless it is an and read features by other neighborhood full of kids of emergency situation (i.e., Creators Sy11dicate writers all ages and various parent- the child is running into traf- a11d cartoo11ists, visit the ing styles ranging from fie) . You may, however, tell Creators Syndicate Web strict to laid-back. All the a child to cease and desist page at www.creators.com. 2 0 (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) 0 8 V ¥ • Contact your Representa#ve Today! ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675· f333 The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • • �• - -. I • PageA2 • NATION· WoRLD Mo~oy, Holocaust survivors teD love story ~orts on global w:anning · · · chilled by econonnc woes :rJte Daily Sentinel ' Oetober 13, aoo8 · Bv MATT SEDENSKY He·must recognize impact oflies . Other Democrats, howev" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER er, see a cap-and-trade bill NORTH MIAMI - and the government rev:BEACH , Fla. - In the WASHINGTON - The enues it · would generate beginning, there was a boy, economic free fall gripping from selling permits - aS a girl and an apple. . 1:)\. the nation may bring down an engine for economic : He was a teenager 1n ..JHI one of the main environ- growth, · Democratic presiconcentration ca!llp in Nazi- · mental objectives: capping dential nominee Barack 'controlled · Gerinany. She the greenhouse gases that Obama supports auctioning was a bit younger, living free are blamed for global off all pennits, using the in the village, her family wanning. money to help fund altem~­ posing as Christians .. lbeir Democratic leaders in the tive energy. · ·eyes met through a barbedHouse and the Senate, and "If you see this as a job ' wire fence and she wondered both p{1!sidential candidates, creation opportunity for the :what she could do for this continue to rank tackhng U.S. to develop the produ~ ·handsome young man. global warming as a chief that are then sold around the Sbe was carrying apples. goal next year. Bui the focus world. then you should be and decided to throw one on stabilizing the economy optimistic about what the over the fence .·He ·caught 11 probably will make it more impact of passage woulli ·and ran away toward t_he difficult to pass a Ia w to mean for the American "barracks. And so it began. reduce carbon dioxide and . economy," said Rep. As they tell it. they returned other greenhouse gases. At. Edward Markey, D-Mass. : ·the following day and she the very least,. it will push Conservative Republicans tossed an apple again. And back when the reductions who were never fans of a each day after that. for would have to start. law to curb greenhouse months. the routine contin- Herman and Roma Rosenblat pose for a photo in their North Miami Beach, Fla:APphoto As one Republican sena- gases have used the ewnomhome, ued. She threw. he caught, Sept. 25. as they talk about "Angel Girl."· the book written by Laurie Friedman, about the tor put it, the green bubble ic downturn as a rallyinjl cry. and both scurried away. has burst. Oklahoma Se,n. James· : They never knew one beginning of their relationship during the Holocaust. ''Clearly it is somewhere lnhofe, the senior R~blican 'another's name , never working papers. including "I forgot," she says. ment, the couple kept the down the totem pole given on the Senate EPvtronment uttered a single word, so Rosenblat and his brothers. ''I forgot about her, too," story mostly to themseiVC$, the economic realities· we amL Public Works fearful they'd be spotted by In the other, everyone else, he recalls. telling only those. closest to are facing," said Tom Committee, in a blog entry a guard. Until one day he including the boys' mother. Rosenblat .eventually tbem . Herman s11ys . it's Williams, a spokesman for . this month crfticized 152 came to the fence and told Rosen blat went over to his moved to New York. He was because they met at a PQint in Duke Energy Corp., ~ elec- House members for releasing her he wouldn't be ba<;k. mother. "I want to be with running a television repair' hislifehe'dratherforgc;t.But otricity . producer that has a set of principles to taclde "I won't see you any- , k h h fri d h ed eventually, he said, hefelt the supported federal llllll\dates global warming in the midst more .'' she said. ·""Right, you," he ·cried. She spo e s op w en a en p on d harshly to him and one of him one Sunday afternoon need to share it with others. on greenhouse gases. Quke of the economic tunnoil. his brothers pulled him and said he ·wanted to fix right. Don ·r. come aroun b R bl • is a ·member of the U.S. N "The curren.t economic. anymore.'' he answered. · 'th · 1 R bl · ow,has· t mspu-ed' ·e · osen ~~~s Climate Ac.tion Partnership, crisis only reinforces . the . And so their brief and . away. His heart was broken . him up WI a grr. osen at story a chil"I was destroyed," was unenthusiastic: He did- dren's book,. "Angel Girl." an assocjation of businesses public's wariness'about any innocent tryst came to an Rosenblat remembers. It n't like blind djltes, he told And eventuaiJy, -there are and nonprofit groups that climate bill that attempts to .end. Or so they thought. was the last time he would his friend. He didn't know plans to tlftn 1t into a film, has lobbied Congress to act. increase the co~ts of ene~ Just months ago, chances and jeopardizes jobs, · ever see her. what she would look like. "The Flower of the Fence." Before he was shipped off to publish for legislation passing in the · Inhofe said. Hennan expects ... ·But finally, he n;lented. to a ·death camp. before the Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, next Congress and becomIt was in Schlieben, It went well enough. ~he his memoirs next year. girl with the apples took the argument. a step Michael Berenbaum, a · ing law looked promising. Germany, that . Rosenblat was Polish and easygomg. appeared. . Herman further when he said the Holocaust The presidential candidates Rosenblat's life had already and the girl he later called Conversation flowed, and distinguished his angel would meet. Roma eventually talk turned to scholar who has authored a support mandatory cuts and Boucher'Diilgell bill could changed forever. Radziki worked on a nearby their wartime experiences. dozen books. has read a Democratic majority is lead the country "off the His family had been forced from their home Into . fann and the boy caught her Rosenblat recited the litany · Rosenblatt's memoiF and ready to act on the problem economic·cliff." But even supporters of feda ghetto. His father fell ill eye. And bringing him food of camps he had been in, and sees no reason to question it. after years of the Bush "I wasn't born then so I admimstration's resisting · eral regulation of greenhouse with typhus. They smuggled - apples., mostly, but Radziki's ·ears perked up. · gases acknowledge . that in a doctor, but there was lit- bread , too - became part of She had been in Schliehen, can't say I was an eyewit- federal controls. Butthe·most popular rem- something has to give given too, hiding from the Nazis. · ness. But it's credible," tle he could do to help. The her routine. "Every day," sh!j says, .. She spoke of a boy she Berenbaum said. "Crazier edy for slowing global the state of the economy. man ·knew what was comwarming, · a mechanism Sen. John Warner, R-Va., "every day I went." · would visit, of the apples things have h!!ppc;ned." ing. He summoned his know as cap-and-trade, a .lead sponsor of a Senate . Rosenblat says he would she would bring, how he ·youngest son. "If you ever Herman is now 79 • and could put further stress on a bill to curb greenhouse secretly eat the apples and was sent away. get out of this w.ar," Roma is three years his teetering economy. And then, the words that junior; they celebrated their · Under such a system, the gases that failed this year, Rosenblat remembers him never mentioned a word of saying, "don't carry a it to anyone else for fear would change their lives for- 50th anniversary this sumld bl' h acknowledged that the economy could delay when grudge in your heart and word would spread and he'd ever: "Tbat was me," he said. mer..He often tells their story government wou esta IS a market for carbon dioxide be punished. or even killed. · Rosenblat knew he .could to Jewish and other groups. IJy giving or selling credits reductions in carbon dioxtolerate everybody." ide would start. . Two days later, the When Rosenblat learned he never le'ave th1s woman H,· helieves· the lesson is to companies with operaWarner told the AP that again. He proposed mar- the very one his father tions that emit greenhouse father was dead. Herman would . be moved again any bill ·should allow the this time to Theresienstadt, riage that very night. She · imparted. ;was just 12. gases. The companies can · president to decide. : The family was moved in what is now the Czech thought he was crazy. Two "Not to hate and to love then choose whether to "We must continue to ·again. this time to a ghetto Republic - he told the girl months later she said yes. - that's what I am lectur- invest in technologies to think and devise a riece of · where he shared. a single he would not return. · In 1958, they were married ing about," he said: "Not to reduce emissions to meet room with his mother, three Not long after, the at a synagogue in the Bronx hold a grudge and to toler- targets or instead buy cred- legislation that wil enable brothers, uncle, aunt and four Russians rolled in on a tank - a world away from their ate everybody, to love .peo- its from other companies the president, of the United ;cous ins. He and his brothers and liberated Rosenblat's sorrows, more than a decade pie, to be tolerant of people, who have already met them. States to conttol timing ... dependent on the president's :got working papers anti he camp. The war was over. after they had thought they no matter who they are or In an interview with The analysis for the ability of the :got a factory job painting She went to nursing school . were separated forever. (Associated Press, Rep. Rick what they are." :stretchers for.the Germans. in Israel. He went to ·· ••• · The anger of the concen. '"Boucher, D-Va., said that in economy to assume the : Eventually, the ghetto was London and learned to be an It all seems too remarkable !ration camps, Horman says,. light of the economic down, fmancial burdens," he said. dissolved. As the Poles were electrician. to be believed. Rosenblat . has gone away. He forgave. tum, a bill that would give . The U.S. is not alone~ As the economic crisis has . ushered out; two lines Their · dailr ritual faded insists it is all true. And his life has been filled polluters permits free of spread to markets across the · :formed. In one, those with from their mmds. Even after their engage- with love. charge would be preferable. globe, work to curb green~ _ _ _ _.:___ _ _ _- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . - . : _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - "The first way we can house gases elsewhere has control program costs is by stalled. not charging industrial Earlier this past week, emitters," said Boucher, Rajendra Pachauri, head of who released a first draft of the UN. climate panel, said BAGHDAD (AP) release the information. Mosul, Duraid Mohiunmed ly our sons the Christians.;' a bill this past week with the discussions about · global ·Suicide car· bombers struck The southwestern Kashmoula, said Saturday "We 'the sons of 'Iraq, chairman of the House warming solutions were "oil :twice Sunday in the north- Baghdad neighborhood ·was that about 3,000 Christians should be of one heart·, one Energy and Commerce the back burner." Pachauri :ern city of Mosul, killing at · the scene of bitter Sunni- have fled the city over the population and one home- Committee, Rep. John shared the2007 Nobel Peace :least six people and wound- Shiite fighting until last year past week alone to escape land for the sake of the pros- Dingell, D-Mich, Giving Prize with former Vice : ing dozens of others, U.S. when the U.S . . troop threats and attacks by Sunni perity of our country," he away right-to-pollute per- President AI Gore for their and Iraqi officials said. A ''surge." the Sunni revolt extremists. said from Rome. mits was one of the options. worlc on climate chan~e. . car bomb killed severy other against ai-Qaida and a Interior Ministry cease-frre by anti-American spokesman Maj. Gen. ; people in Baghdad. · Two Iraqi soldiers were cleric Muqtada al-Sadr Abdul Karim Khalaf said :killed by snipers in separate .brought down violence to its Sunday that the government was taking new measures to :attacks Sunday in the capi- lowest level in four years. "Several car bombings protect Mosul 's Christians, :tal's Yarmouk district. have occurred on this street mcluding more police in ·police said . Also Sunday. the govern- but no measures were taken to · their neighborhoods and . ment announced new secu- prevent these events," one more checkpoints and ;rity measures to protect Bayaa resident, who gave patrols near churches. "Anyhow, there is a kind •Chri>tians in Mosul after a only his nickname Abu :spate of attacks against Ibrahim. told Associated of exaggeration in describ .. :1hem by Sunni religious Press Television News. ing the events in Mosul," · OPENHOUSE . "Where is the government? Khalaf said. "We don't deny :.extremists. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 The series of attacks Where are the security offi- that· hostile acts oc~urred, shows the ong()ing security cials to prevent such attacks?" but we have the ability to 1:00PM•• 4:00PM. Attacks have. been continu- stop such acts and the situa:challenges facing Iraq as the • oonlltv healllt tare wilhout distrimi..i!on. :U .S. shifts responsibility to ing in Mosul, ·Iraq's third tion is under control." · "' •ess to -«ordabll,lti,. q-ry Prov,...ng at. ""' 306 North . Seco d ,..•·venue · · ;this country's own soldiers largest city,despite months of · In an interview Sunday . U.S. and l~;~qi security operawith AI-Sharqiya television; :and police following the ()blo 45760 . Middleport, ·s harp decline .in violence tions agains!- at-Q81da and Iraqi Cardinal .Emmanuel other Sunni ex'tre!llist groups. Ill Deily condemned the 740-992-0540 since last year. The governor of the killings that have occmred . The ftrSt attack in Mosul . d and roud to invite you to join us as we ·occurred when a suicide car province that includes recently in Mosul "especialFamily Healthcare,Inc. IS plea~est loc~tion in Middleport .. :bomber attacked ' a U.S. celebrate our ne we will have a very mformal :patrol, the U.S . military said. 2008 6 :There were no American On Thursday, o~~ober 1House from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. :casualties, but tive lraqis were "'meet and greet 0~~ d .ntroduction of our staff ·killed, including three young There will be a facility tour an .~II be provided . r boys, the u.s. said. The attack . . ht refresllments WI L•g d Ed ards at 740-992-0540 or :also killed the bomber. RSVPtoWan a w Please : · · · .1 t cheertigerrose@yahoo.com ; Another suicide car Via e-ma• a • bomber targeted Iraqi police :in Mosul. 225 miles north· . • :west of Baghdad. Twenty' ' "e~~,-'tt :tive people were wounded, the U.S. said. 1e41/ef6k~-/ : In Baghdad, a parked car Reed & Baur Insurance Agency : bomb exploded in a commerfHIIJ' ee/tJMfiH 220 East Main Street ;cial street in the Bayaa disPomeroy, OH 45769 : trict, killing seven people and www.reedbaur.com ·woumling nine others, police ' jdillon@feedbaur.com :said. They spoke on 'condi. tion of anonymity because .they· were lirit-supposed . to ·-· BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Submitted photo The File family recently celebrated the birth of a fifth generation. Pictured are Roscoe File, Cheryl Roush, Julie Mayer, Matthev.< Wandling and Landyn Wandling. .Garden club program on ~reeting cards SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club members created greeting cards at its recent meeting at Syracuse Community Center. · President Shirley Hamm pr~sente~ the program on ~on­ ,structing the greetmg cards usmg dned flowers and fohage .collected from her garden. ·. ' Members selected from the various dried materials Hamm offered, arranged them on their card stock and sealed them into place with transparent contact film. Hamm .said she dried the flowers and fohage by placmg them mto 'old telephone books and then adding a weight on top to press them. Leaving them in place for a couple of weeks will sufficiently dry them to use.1n proJects, she sa1d. . Hamm also read devotions titled "Soliloquy." Treasurer -Barbara Koker collected dues for the year. Members voted -''no" on the question of needing membership cards from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. . _ · New officers selected for . the next two years were -President Shirley Hamm. Vice President Lola Hubbard, ·Secretary LiRda Russell and Treasurer Barbar~ K?ker. . The holiday flower show, schedul~ was d1~tnbut~d ~o members. This year's show, 'A Carohng We W1ll Go w1ll be Nov. 22 and 23 at the Carleton School in Syracuse. Hostess Linda Russell served refreshments to Barbara .Koker, Shirfey Hamm, Evelyn Hollon, Sara Roush, Ada 'Titus, Lola Hubbard, Joy Bentley, Tume Redov1an, Peggy Moore, Betty Milhoan and guest Patty Tarr. The next meeting will be held at the home of. Betty Milhoan with Rich and Ann Toms~ to speak •:m organic gar~ 'dening. New officers will also be mstalled. ~Bombers strike in Mosul, Baghd~d, killing 13 i I S~bmltted 4t· • •• . • • v • photo :From left are Richard Lewis, executive director of the hio :School Boards Association (OSBA), presenting the 0 Southeast Region Outstanding Administrator Award for 2008 to Michael Brace, district technology coordinator for :the Gallipo1is City School District. Brace was recently rec:ognized at the OSBA Southeast Region's Annual _Fall .- Conference held at Alexander High Sc~oolln Albany. 18111 · ralicPartv n· - Monday, October 13,'2oo8 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv DINA CAPP!EUO ASSOCIATED PREss WAITER PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Dear Annie: My son, "Quentin," has always had a problem telling the truth. It started in kindergarten and became worse over time. He's a grown man now and will lie about anrfhing from what he was domg an hour ago to whether he lost his job. Quentin had an affair during his first marriage and when his wife forgave him, he did' it a!ain. He has two children from that marriage whom he refuses to see. He says their mother insisted he stay away and threatened to have him arreste.d if he tried to visit, but I know that's not true. The only plausible reason he could be arrested is if he's behind on his child support. Quentin remarried and his second wife lies just as much as he does. Neither of them can keep a job and now they have a child .together and another on the way. How .can I help Quentin see what he is doing to himself and his children? How do I get him to stop lying? I took him to counseling when he was a child, but the therapist simply said Quentin had an active imagination and would grow out of it. ·Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 14 SHADE - Bedford Township Trustees, regufar rrieeting , 7 p.ym., town~all. POMER 0 e•gs County Board of Elections, 8:30 a.m., for monthly board meeting. Wednesday, Oct.1S RUTLAND - Leading Conservancy Creek District, · 5 , . p.m. Rescheduled from Oct. 22. 2 0 0 8 will review "Hope's Boy" by Andrew Bridge. Hostess will beOlita Heighton. HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, . annual installation of officers, 7:30p.m., members furnish pot l\lck, refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge #164 regular meet·mg. 7:30 p.m., at t he lod . ge Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antique Club, 7:30 p.m., Mulberry Community Center. 1 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363. 7 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons invited. POMEROY - Regular meeting of Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., Republican headquarters at 118 W. Main St. Tuesday, Oct. 14 HARRISONVILLE . #255 Order of Eastern Star, regulaf meeting, 7:30 p.m., practice for installation of officers following. POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce business-minded luncheon, noon, omeroy Library. Meigs ounty Economic evelopment Director erry Varnadoe speaking. ·Wednesday Oct. IS POMEROY -Middleport · .Literary Club will meet at the Pomeroy Library. Leah Ord _...,....._____ QUES110NS: ·can Meigs Cou~ Delnocractlc Headquartera . 218 East Main Stree~ Pomeroy, OH • 992-4191 or 992-4193 Valley Tabernacle Church. Bailey Run Road. Services continue through Oct. 19. Church events Friday, Oct. 17. POMEROY - Emma Broderick will tum 97 on Oct. ' 17. Cards may be sent to The ~aples, .100 Memorial Dr., #216. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Birthdays Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY - Revival with Evangelist Jerry Cottrell, 7 p.m., . Faith ATIONAL WOMEN'S Wqe ~allipoli~ lailp ~ribune Joint ~Ieasant l\egtster &The Daily Sentinel presents THE WOMEN OF THE TRI· COUNTY · /· This special section, publishing October 31st, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for ~uccess. ·. Not jusdor women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the back bone of local successful businesses. 111101 lit Richard Cordray..FOR OHIO ATTORNEY~~ lit Chjlrlle Wilaon ......FOR US CONGRESS 8TH DISTRICT lit Rick Shriver..........FOR STATE SENATE :lOTH DISTRICT lit Debbie Phllllpa .....FOR STATE HOUSE tmt DISTRICT lit Tom lowery~ .........FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER lit Brenda Phalln.......FOR MEIGS COUN'IY CLERK OF COURTS lit ,k,seph:Russo......FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT .lit Peter Slkora.:......:.FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT in Racine. Taking donations for Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish towel for pantry prOJect. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. • Clubs and organizations l!f Barack Obama.....FOR PRESIDENT ~ Joseph Blden.......FOR VICE PRESDENT . l can't afford therapv and kids play together frequent- inappropriate behavior if the am uncomfortable · dis- ly. M'y girls are the youngest parents won't bother to get cussing this .with my pastor. ·of the bunch, just 3 and lO involved. I .believe an intervention months, and my husband Dear Annie: I read the might help. but I doubt I and I find ourselves, super- letter from "Scared Mother.'' could get my husband or the . vising the children more who thinks her daughter is rest of the family to partici- than the other parents. shoplifting because she has pate because they won't ·Js it appropriate for us to found expensive items in her even speak to Quentin. tell someone else's child to room. What is a worried mother to stop behaving a certain way Maybe Mom should be do? -Worried Mom ·if the child's parents won't worried about some adult Dear Mom: Quentin must do it' We feel if tlieir buying this stuff for her recognize the negative actions involve our chil- daughter. In high school , l impact of his lies and want to dren, house, pets or proper- had friends who would meet stop. Unfortunately, that ty, we have a right to step in. these much older guys who doesn't seem to be the case, In return, they have a right would try to. "buy" them for which means nothin~ you do to say something if our sex. nude photographs and is likely to make a d1fference daughter misbehaves in a other things. ·- Just a in his behavior, especially . way that affects t~em. Thoqght in California since his wife will unden:ut .We know not everyone Dear California: Thanks your efforts. Right now, the thinks as we do and · find for pointing out that alannonly person who will benefit ourselves constantly tread- ing possibility. We hope from counseling is you. ing a fine line to keep things "Scared Mother" will talk to Contact the United Way, safe without offending other her daughter and find out YMCA, local hospitals, uni- parents. What do you think? • what's really going on. versity psychology depart' - Supervising Parents Annie's Mailbox is writments and graduate school Dear Parents: It is ten by Kathy Mitchell and couns~ling departments , the always best for parents to Mqrcy Sugar, longtime ediAmerican Association of discipline their own chil- tors of the Ann Landers Counselors dren , but if your neighbors column. Please e-mail your Pastoral (aapc.org), 95.04A Lee are unwilling to do so, you questions to anniesma!l· Highway, Fairfax, VA may step.in.ln fact , so01e of box@cor~ca.~r.ne.t, or write 22031-2303; and the them may prefer that you to: A11me's Ma1lbox, P.O: American Counseling take responsibility for moni- Box 118190, Chicago, IL Association (coun:ieling.org) loring the action. You should 60611 . To f!n,d out .more . at l-800-347-~7. not lay hands on another llbout Anme s Ma1lbox, Dear Annie: · I live in a person's child unless it is an and read features by other neighborhood full of kids of emergency situation (i.e., Creators Sy11dicate writers all ages and various parent- the child is running into traf- a11d cartoo11ists, visit the ing styles ranging from fie) . You may, however, tell Creators Syndicate Web strict to laid-back. All the a child to cease and desist page at www.creators.com. 2 0 (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) 0 8 V ¥ • Contact your Representa#ve Today! ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 Point Pleasant Register 675· f333 The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • • �Monaay, October 13, 2008 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . J ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .. .. . .. ...• ... .. • www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • ' General Manager~News Editor I . ·, : ·I I Congress shall make ''o laiV respecting an - establishment of religion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ·· : · the Government for a redress of grievances. ·---- ---- .. ' ~ .' • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • -?TODAY IN HISTORY .. Today is Monday. Oc·t. 13, the 287th day of 2008. There . - _are 79 days left in the year. This is the 'Columbus Day hoi~ -iday in the United States, as well as Thanksgiving D"y in • ·- t:anada. · . · · : Today's Highlight in History: On Ocf. 13. 1792, the comer·stone of the executive mansion. Iuter known as the White · ·~House, was laid during" ceremony in the District of Columbia. • On this date: .In A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died, · poisoned 'apparently at the behest of his .wife , Agrippina. In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. ~ In 1843,the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded iiJ New York City. In 1858, the sixth debate between senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took p.lace in Quincy, Ill. · .~ . · In 1908, the Chicago Cubs won Game 4 of the World Series. defeating the Detroit Tigers 3-0 to take a 3-1 Series lead . ·• In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany. its one-time Axis partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen. Germany. dtn·ing World War !1. · In 1960, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy participated in the third televised debate of their presidential can1paign. (Nixon was in Los Angeles: Kennedy was in New York.) In 1962, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'~ by Edward Albee opened on Broadway. In 1974, longtime television host' Ed Sullivan died in New York City at age 72. Today's Birthdays: Forme_r British Prime 'stcr Margaret Thatcher is 83. Playwright Frank D. Gilr · 83. Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 70 .. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 67. Singer-musician Sammy Hal'ar is 61. Actor John Lone is 56 . Model Beverly Johnson 1s 56. Producerwriter Chris Caner is 52. Actor Reggie Theus is 51 . Singer Marie Osmond is 49. Rock singer Joey Belladonna is 48. Actress T'Keyah Crystal Keymah is 46. Actress Kate Walsh is 41. Actress Tisha Campbell-Martin ts 40 . Classical singer Carlos Marin (II Divol is 40. Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is 39. Country -singer Rhett Akins is 39. Actor Sacha Baron Cohen is 37 . Singer Ashanti is 28 . Christian rr .. k. singer Jon Micah Sumrall (Kutless) is 28. Thought for Today: "There are some things one can only achieve by a deliberate leap in the opposite direction. One has to go abroad in order to find the home one has lost." -' Franz Kafk,~. Austrian author ( 1883-1924). • i/:J Page _A4 Monday, October 13,2008 Obama s (radicalism' agrowing chasm on road to victory Palin's remark s were racist . The line between the estabI realized something after because "terrorists are en vi- · lishment and the anti-estabTuesday night 's debate: If sioned as dark-skinned radi- lishment has vanished - at (big it) Burack Obama is cal Muslims.'' Therefore.. .. least as far as our political and not elected president next Are they kidding? In a media and social institutions month. it will not be John .' word. no. But such efforts are concerned. But there McCain who defeats him. · Diana · may signal a desperate . remain citizens for wbom ML~ain mny ·be Obama's West response to g.rowing, such di ~tinctions matter. official opponent, but he isn't inchoate unease in the land, Writing · at National making the core case against a silent, or sighing, or very Review Online , Andrew C. him: namely. the case against privately discussed queasi- McCarthy pegged the signifObama 's deep roots in radiness over the prospect of icance of the Obama-Ayers calism. which the Democratic , Ayers - a violent. 1960s nominee ha.~ never pulled up militant ·who later dec1ded making an American presi- connection: "Yes, Ayers is and grown away from. This is that radicalizing education in dent out of a man who not blunterthan Obama. As he so wily if Obama loses on the guise of"refonn" was the only didn't cross the street delicat ~ ly told the Times, Election Day, it won't ·be front-line of revolution - IS to shun a punk like Ayers, America makes him· want to McCain who defeats him. infamous for a New York but was so comfortable with puke.' The smoother Obama Like a flashy third-party ·can- Times interview pub Iished on . Ayers - who. not inciden- is content to say ol)r society didate who ends up drawing Sept. II, 200 I in Which he tally. in 1995-described him~ . needs fundamental '. change.' just enough support from one not only declared America self <IS "u radical. leftist, But what they're talking about," he wrote , referring to candidate to put the other over "makes me ..want to puke:· small 'c' communist'.' ' the top, it is Obama's connec- but also discussed his group's . that Obama launched h!s their complementary visions, . tions to anti-American violent attacks on American . political career from Ayers' "is not materially different: Such sentiments should extremism - his incubation military and civilian targets: living room, also in 1995. This relationship continued, make Obama unelectable." in a radical comfon zone asserting, ''we didn't do Actually, such sentiments home to ex-Weather enough." His working rela- as even ti)C New York Times Underground leader William tionship with Obama, as doc- perhaps inadveitently report- should make Qbama radioacAyers . ex-PLO mouthpiece umented by Stanley Kurtz, cd : Obama "said they have rive. But ours is a culture of Rashid .Khalidi , anti-white- goes back to the 1990s when not spoken by phone or relativism in which one and -anti -•' lliJ iddlec Iassness" Obama served as chaiiTilan of exchanged e-mai I messages · "belief system" is considered minister Jeremiah Wright and a $150 million charity,which since Mr. Obama began serv- as valid as any other. Marxism? others - that will doom his Kurtz describes as Ayers' ing in the United States Democracy? Senate in Janmuy 2005 ." Ask Whatever! Lawful elections? presidential ambitions. "brainchild," that doled out yourself: What American .Bombing · t he ·Pentagon? McCain. Obuma and, money to far-left groups such coming up on the outside, as ACORN. Funny, as Kurtz president - any party. any What's the difference? So Obama.'s radicalism: This .has noliid, Obama never era - would have maintained greatly transformed by relathree-way race has created a mentioned the~ five years of correspondence with Mr. tivism is our society that not weird dynmac as .the candi- what is his only executive America "makes me want to even elder statesman and vetdates turn into the final experience in e1ther of his puke" for that long'/ And eran John McCain is alarmed stretch. Blinkers on, McCain two memoirs. Not so funny is about the year 2005: Isn't that by Obama's radicalism. If he hobbles after Obama, who is Obama 's dishonest descrip- roughly when Obama decid- were. this patriot who puts "country first ," would be now desperdiely trying to tion of Ayers as "just a guy ed to run for president" Americans may be fuzzy doing everything in his shake off the radicalism that who lives in my neighbOron the details - and how power to warn the American could trip him iip before the hood." . tinish line. Again, no thanks . · ~SM coverage of the could they be clear, given the people against it . Not that it matters. not to McCain, whose winks at relationship has been hardly. media's pro-Obanm activities Obama 's nidicalism, Sarah more fonhcoming. It ruris - but some are realizing, now. not since Obama's radPalin's stumpside references from demonstrable white- slowly and with no conubo- icalism entered the race. If notwithstanding, are not wash - as put over in the · ration in the public square, this stalking horse finishes what has brought it to the New York T1mes, which, in that such radical ties don't · · strong. Obuma loses and America wins - despite the fore. The fact is, Obama 's nixing notable ties, omitted pass presidential muster. ties to radicalism are taking all mention of copious, pre- . Or do they'l In the end, the other candidate. (Diana Wesr is a cvltuu on a life of their own. viously published evidence answer will decide the election. Meanwhile, we , the peonisi for The Washing ron Such a "life" is in no way to' the contrary - to overt documented in the main- damage control. as conduct- pie, are on our own. Once. Times . S'•e is the awhor of stream media (MSM). Just ed by the Associated Pr~ss. America's political and media _"The Death of the Grownconsider our leading jour- The AP actually argued that and social institutions would itp: How America :, Arre,ved nalists' idea of professional Palin's reference · to the have reflexively rejected a Del'dopmenr Is Bringing Western responsibility when it Obama-Ayers relationship presidential candidate with an Doll'n comes . to , for example, · as Obama "(palling) around· alliance with, or even an Cil'ili~ arion, " ond has a Obama 's connection to with terrorists" conveyed a affinity for, an unrepentant hlog '" diwunvesr .net. She unrepentant Pentagon "racially tin~ed subtext." terrorist and · anti-establish- can be cmuaaed via Huh? Acc·l?rdmg to the Ap, ment.revolutionary. No more. dianawesr@verizon.net.) bomber William Ayers. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ..... . ALL BUSINESS: Crisis doesn't curb corporate excess ignoring - the potential downside to such decisions. When the going was good ; NEW YORK Even as they profited handsomely. Letters to the editor are wdwme. Tlwv should !Je less Wall Street trembled, some of r: l}m 's CEO Richard ihan 300 words. All tellers are subject ro ·ediring. 11111.1·t bt• the people responsible for the ved compensation signed, and include addrt•ss and teleplrone 1111111/>er. No financial stonn got f~tials valued at $22.05 unsigned [el/ers will be published. Lerrers s/rou/d he in and others tried to secure milmillion when it was grantgood raste, addressing issues, nor persmwlities. Lerrers ~ of lion-dollar payouts. ed, while AlG's then-CEO thanks to nrganizarions and indil•idua/.~ will not be acceptJust days after the U.S. Martin Sullivan's pay was ed for puhlicarion . government saved American $13.9 _,rtll..lon last year, International Group with an according tq a calculation $85 billion taxpayer-funded by The Associated Press . · loan; the company picked up . From the moment things ' the $440,000 tab, for a week- turned ugly more than a year (USPS 213-960) long retreat at a posh ago, they've failed to be Reader Services . Ohio Valley Publishing Cal ifomia resort for t\>p-per- upfront about the ·conseCo. forming insurance agents, quences for their businesseS. Correetton Polley Published every anernoon. Monday according to congressional Yet behind the scenes, Our main concern in all stori es is to thro ugh Friday. 111. Court Street. · investigators. they've pushed han! to secure be accurate. II you know of an error PorTt.roy, Ohio. Second-class postage At lehman Brothers, the their own finances and bene·in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) paid at Pomemy_ investment bank pleaded for fits - even while investors 99~·2156 . Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association a federal lifeline to prevent have lost out. Financial comPos1m11ter: Send address correcits implosion while its board p.any shares in the Standard Our main number Is tions io The Daily Sentinel. 111 CoUI't '1. was arranging fat bonuses & Poor's 500 index 'have (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . f Jr tired executives. plunged 45 percent since the Oepartment extensions are: start of the year. Corporate leaders and Subscription Rates directors can't understand Such ·a sense of entitleBy carrier or motor route ' ' News One month · '1 0.27 what their .priorities should · ment infuriates sharehold. Edbor: Charlene HoeHich, E•t 12 One year '115.84 be, and the result is causing ers who watch their. invest- · Deity 50' Reportet : Brian At;ted, Ext. 14 ment portfolios tumble , investors to flee. · Senior Citizen rates ~ ; Be1h Seryent E•t 13' workers who lose their jobs Financial markets run on One month · 'I 0.27 One year '103.90 11ust. The public's confi- and taxpayers who ~ on a · Sd.aa b:Ms lhliJd , remit in adVance Advertising dence h<LS ero<led because $700 bill ion hook to bai I out Outalde Slltt: Dave Harris. Ext 15 din3ct to 1he Daily Sentinel. N o sub· no one knows who or what · the financial system. sc ript ion t>,. mail permined in areas Outsides.... : B,renda Dav1s. Exr 16 where home carrier service is avaU· That's why the AlG boonto believe anymore. ClaaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. E•t 10 Financial company execu- doggle requires attention. It ti ves can blame themselves highlights the disconnect Mall Subscrtptton between Wall Street and for creating this mess General Manager Inside Meigs County and what's astonishin$ is Main Street regarding Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 t 3 Weeks ' 32.26 that they keep doing thmgs what's app~priate behavior. 26 Weeks '64.20 The govern,ment on Sllpt . to make matters worse. 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 E-mail : 16 offered t~1 e insurance First, they allowed their newsOmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County companies to take on exces- company an $85 billion loan 13 Weeks ' 53.55 sive risk in their overexpo- to prevent its collapse. Wob : 26 Weeks ' 107 10 h www.my.J.~ysen1tnel.oom 52 Weeks ' 214.21 ' sure to t e housing market, Federal officials worried '-----------'~----------....J I without recognizing - or that a panic might occur· The Daily Sentinel Shannon Phipps The Daily Senti nel • Page As Hemsley sign dedicated POMEROY - Shannon Phipps 37 of Pomeroy passed away at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Friday' Oct. lO, 2008 . • She _was born on Aug. 13, 1971, to the late .Robert and V1ctona (Evans) McCarty in Washington Coljnhouse. She was a homemaker. , · She is survived by her husband, Bennie Phipps; sons, ~obe~ and Dra~o; daughters, )\'lakala and Nikkfa· sister ....onrue; aunt, Hdda; uncle, Mike; and severallli~es and nexhews; several friends. . graveside service will be conducted at I. J).tn. on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008 , at. the U_mon_Cemetery in New Haven: W.Va.-There w1ll be no vtsitahon. Arrangements are be!ng handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. · · Online condolences may be sent to www.anersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs . Date changed !UP~ERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer D1stnct s boared meeting has been changed from October l3 to Oct. 20. Local Weather Columbus Day•..;Sunny . Highs ·in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph . Monday nlght •••Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. . Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs · in the lower 80s. Southwest. winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest wmds around 5 mph. · "'ednesday ... Part I y sonny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday nlg_ht and cloudy With , a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s . . Highs · in the · upper 60s. . . Submitted photo Thursday night and . Friday•• .Mostly cloudy. Recently, famtly members of the late Ralston "Rollie" Burdett Hemsley gathered to dedicate a sign in his honor which Lows around 50. Highs in hangs at the Syracuse Mumc1pal Park. Hemsle_y was a professional baseball player and a native of Syracuse. Pictured in the back row (from left) grandchlldren, John! Bnan and Jean Ano Ritch hart; nephews, Jimmy Joe Hemsley with his daughthe lower 60s. Friday night through ter Danae_ and Wife Manlyn; second row, mece M~ry Donna Davis; third row (from left) great grandch ildren , Valerie and Saturday · night...Partly Autumn Rrtchhart. Not pr.ctured, daughter Roanna Handy, Potomac, Md. and Bobby Hemsley, Silver Springs, Md. cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. T~ursday ...Mostly ~re~lStltee1di11t2 Awareness Month activities . STAFF REPORT Eating champ delivers top piz~a performance in NY . . NEWSCMYD~ILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - In support' of the World Allian.ce for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) 2008 world · NEW YORK (AP) squeezed the slices to make theme, "Mother Support: Chowdown champ Joey them easier to swallow. Going for the Gold," the Chestnut .has done it again The 24-year-old rocketed · Meigs County W!C office - this time proving he's a to . competitiv~ating coordinated with t.he recogpizza powerhouse. celebnty · when he- won nized "Circles of Support" He downed 45 slices in I0 · Coney lslapd~s July Fourth to increase breastfeeding minutes Sunday to win the hot-dog eating contest in awareness and . support. first Famous Famiglia 2007. He took the title again These circles include . World Pizza Eating .this summer by gulping Women, Family and Social · Championship in New down 59 dogs in lO min- Networks, Workplace and York's Times Square. . . utes. . Employment, Emergency _ The 24-year-old from San He won a contest in Response, Government/ Jose, Calif.; says he fasted Tennessee last · month by legislation, and Healthcare. for more than a day to pre- wolfing down 93 Krystal Women and Family and pare. He folded and hamburgers in 8 minutes. Socia.! Networks were provided with information on their importance in providing support of mother's from Page AI who choose to breastfeed ... · Pa.lin was to speak at a city to be hit hard with the · Some suggestions inCluded · .encouraging, rally in St Clairsville later · loss of jobs from the DHL listening, assistin~, and referring. in _the day. A~er arriving at delivery service hub based Tn-State A1rport near there, spoke later in a com- Many ttmes just knowing Huntington, W.Va., Palin munity where 'union senti- that someone else cares can help ease the struggles boarded the bus for the what ment runs hi~h . with brining · a associated would be her single stop for St. Clainvdle is the seat . of Belmont County, won by new baby home. It is also Gallipolis. "I told the governor when John Kerry in the 2004 important to remember that she arrived at the airport she presidential race, and also accurate information leads would see the most beauti- the home of U.S. Rep. to mljking the best decision . · Submitted photo ful part of Ohio when she Charlie Wilson, a first-term for one's circumstance, so The Me1gs County WIC program recently raised money and presented a donation to the 'traveled up this way Democrat whose Sixth it is never a bad idea to Ohio Mother's Mil~ Bank which provides breastmilk to critically ill infants. Meigs County through Lawrenct! and Congressional District - refer to a professional. The WIC rarsed these funds by holding a Mother's Milk walk and Craft Fair in Pome roy. Gallia counties,"_ said for- includes Ga.llia and Meigs Meigs County Resource Guide found at · the benefits of breastfeedmer Sen. Mike DeWine of counties. mation about breastfeeding www .meigscountycham - ' ing and how making specific concerns is avail- feeding when it is Ollr own Ohio, who with his wife "I think we will do well in babies experiencing less illFran traveled with the Palin southern and southeastern ber.com is a stan to finding changes to infant diets now able in all of our area hospi- ness. higher intelli~cn ce entourage. Ohio," DeWine reflected. a professional iri the area . can , have many positive tals . Acute care facilities scores , and increased s'C ilool The 'other announced stop "Even in more Democratic Other infoiTilation included changes to future health of that serve our area also have success. was for Marietta, ·and counties we're seeing more overcoming time · barriers our community. IBCLC '~ on staff to support . WOUB 's ConversatiO(l S reports Palin would make a people coming in for to providing support like Infmmation was also pro- breastfeeding families that from Studio B program was prioritizing our own lives, . vided to the Public Health may have extraordinary cirstop at the last day of the McCain signs." making the "have to's" fun , Infrastructure Coordinator cumstances. WJC also ut!lized a ~ a forum for Bob EVJI!IS Fann Festival "I try to look at both 0 Bleness Memori al proved mcorrect as the sides," Pat Miller s'aid. "I . and planning ahead. at the Meigs County Health employs a Certifie1:1 Hospital'> IB CLC. Michelle The Business Case for · Department to facilitate the Lactation Counselor who entourage was seen travel- want to v'ote for the best Breastfeeding presentation development of Emergency can answer ~reastfeeding Biddlestone, A ihcn' Coumy ing nonh on Ohio 7 after - person for my country WIC's Brcu;,ti'eeding because I have to think developed • by the US Preparedness policies that questions and make refer- Coordinator. Julie G l adn c~: ' leaving Ga.llipolis. "I think it's a great thing abOut my children's future." Department of Health and support breastfeeding moth- rals _to other healthcare and Meigs County WIC:'s for us,'' said Andy Fisher of With three weeks left in the Human Services was pre- ers in crisis situations. providers. Breastfeeding ;mJ O u t r~ac h Ga.llipolis, present with his campaign, Ohio :.__ consid- sented to the Workplace and Meigs County WIC colThe highlight of 2008 Coordinator.' Nora Ell is to wife Jo Ellen and daughter ered a_ major swing state for Employment circle of sup- laborated with area WJC BAM was the First share general breastfeediug Ashley when. Palm stopped. l'ylcCam and Democratic port at t,he Meigs County agencies to focus on the Mother's Milk Walk and information wi th th e "She has a good Christian opponent · Sen. Burack Chamber of Commerce hospital within the Craft Fair in Pomeory Southeastern Ohio listeniiig Minded Healtbcare heart and will make a fme Obama of Dlinois - has Business Circle. which raised over $200 for area . The arch ived prograin Many business Luncheon. becone a regular stop for the vice president. Breastfeeding support mate- the Ohio Mother 's Milk will also be ava ilable for "She rea.lly cares about candidates. Obama spoke in ownen were surprised to rials' provided included ref- Bank. The milk bank pro- download on demand fro m people with_ special needs Dayton, · Cincinnati, learn that accommodating erence materials ·to easily vides breastmilk to critical- the WO UB web,ite . and she's not afraid to stand Portsmouth, Chillicothe and breastfeeding in the work- assist in addressing com- ly ill infants . Current _ Wrappin g· up brc;htfeedup to big business," he Columbus late last week, and place could be as simple as mon breastfeeding con- research has s_how~a esti- mg awareness mollth activjadded. plans a visit to Toledo today. rnsta.lling a privacy curtain cerns. An Internationally maied cost benefi $11 ' ti es. the Mother·, Mil-k "She was rea.ll~ down to Sen. Joe Biden of . and allowing an employee Board Certified Lactation for every $1 s nt on Walk funds were de livere.:J earth," Ashley Ftsher said. Delaware, Obama's running to flex their break and/or Consultant (IBCLC) who ' human milk in the avoid- to the Ohio Mother\ Mi lle "There was no j:go and she mate, will also speak in St. lunch lime 'in order to has completed a rigorous, ance of infections . Of Bank and a variety or loc:i l treated us with respect, Clairsville on Tuesday at 4 express milk for their training program to provide -course, there are many Meigs County sponsors whic~ some~s you do~'t p.m. at the Ohio University infant. Businesses can also accurate up-to-date infor- priceless benefits to breast· were thanked . get from pohttcal peOple. Eastern Campus, and in contact the WIC office for a Palin;. who · spoke Marietta at Armory Square complimentary collection • of materials that further Thursday .in 'Wilinington, a Wednesday at 7: 15 p.m. • •' Taking Applications addresses incorporating ' economically . beneficia.! family friendly policies in • their organizations . HUD Subsidized The Meigs County Efflciency/1 Bedroom ground equipment for Star to build the Racine Skate Commissioners " and 50yrs or qualifying disability Mill Park with a $6,000 Park which must be used · Governor Ted Strickland Low Income priority donation from Gatling, for recreational purposes demonstrated . our p,.. ... ,.,.. • .,e,.,,.tl'la•lll8 740·992-7022 • Ohio, help from the Racine only. The village is looking Government's Support of Middleport l'l>meroy Community at a playground set which August as Breastfeeding Area Silverheels 992-5141 992-544-1 Organization and left over would · cost around Awareness Month by signA Realty Company·EHO •••..udtrsonmrdaftld.tom • funds from the grant used . $24,000. ing proclamations outlining • • Palin : Elections letters-advisory Letters dealing with the Nm.- . .J el.ecri<m are 1re/come and · will be accepted up umi/5 p.m. 011 Friday. Ocr. 2-J. Lmer.1· 1•eceived after that deadline wi/11101 be published. Lerrers should be 300 words i11 length or /e.u a11d IIIIlS/ addn•ss issues, not personalities. Leiters endorsing local or uational candidates. or containing pasmwl a/lacks. will not be accepted. Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER across financial markets if '"We need to be circumAJG failed to cover its in sur, .spec! about activities that ance obligations on defaults are legitimate but might be' of mortgage-backed securi- perceived as negative in the ties and other risky debt. cun·ent environment ,"· Then on Sept. 22, AIG's Ashooh said. event began at the St. Regis But no excess should be resort in Monarch Beach, considered "legitimate" Calif., which is built- into a when the financial world is the under siege. That point bluff overlooking Pacific · Oceag half way seems to be lost by many between Los Angeles and aroun<;l the finaricial industry. San Diego, according to the · Waxman's panel also · found documents that hotel's Web site. A!G paid a pretty price showed on. Sept. II Lehman for the views and ameni'ties planned to approve "special - ringing up a tab of more payments" worth $18.2 milthan $440,000. That bill lion for two executives who included a we~:k's worth of w.ere terminated involuntaraccominodations, meals, ily, and another $5 million nearly $24,000 in spa ser- . for one who was leaving on vices and $7 ,000 worth of his own. . golf, according to· a hotel It shouldn 't\matter what invoice obtained by con- their employme'ht contracts gressional investigators . said - the discu sSio~ were All this came to light dur- going on just four (la¥-S_ ing an investigation by the before the government l~t House Overnight Committee lehman go under and file and Government Reform for ban)(ruptcy. That set off Committee . Its chairman, a series of tinancial shocks Henry Waxman _. D-Calif., and failure s that eventually called out the company dur- led Washington to a $700 ing a hearing on Tuesday for billion taxpayer-funded "wining and dining at one of bailout plan for Wall Street. th ~ most exclusive re:.orts in " If the board had any the nation" less than a week sense that the company was after the government'~ falling apan , I can 't see bailout. anything more inappropriAIG spokesman Nick ate than discussing compenAshooh acknowledged the sation at that moment ," sdid "bad timing" oft he event. He Charles Elson ~ director of also pointed out it was the Weinberg Center for planned a year ago and noted , Corporate Gove rnance at it wasn't an executive retrea( University of Delaware . rather an event to recognize Wall Street's greed will top performing independent ·only prolong tb': world 's insurapce sales agents. financtal pam . r - The Maples Grantrnim.,.At . , • ' �Monaay, October 13, 2008 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . J ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .. .. . .. ...• ... .. • www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • ' General Manager~News Editor I . ·, : ·I I Congress shall make ''o laiV respecting an - establishment of religion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ·· : · the Government for a redress of grievances. ·---- ---- .. ' ~ .' • - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • -?TODAY IN HISTORY .. Today is Monday. Oc·t. 13, the 287th day of 2008. There . - _are 79 days left in the year. This is the 'Columbus Day hoi~ -iday in the United States, as well as Thanksgiving D"y in • ·- t:anada. · . · · : Today's Highlight in History: On Ocf. 13. 1792, the comer·stone of the executive mansion. Iuter known as the White · ·~House, was laid during" ceremony in the District of Columbia. • On this date: .In A.D. 54, Roman emperor Claudius I died, · poisoned 'apparently at the behest of his .wife , Agrippina. In 1775, the United States Navy had its origins as the Continental Congress ordered the construction of a naval fleet. ~ In 1843,the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded iiJ New York City. In 1858, the sixth debate between senatorial candidates Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took p.lace in Quincy, Ill. · .~ . · In 1908, the Chicago Cubs won Game 4 of the World Series. defeating the Detroit Tigers 3-0 to take a 3-1 Series lead . ·• In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany. its one-time Axis partner. In 1944, American troops entered Aachen. Germany. dtn·ing World War !1. · In 1960, Richard M. Nixon and John F. Kennedy participated in the third televised debate of their presidential can1paign. (Nixon was in Los Angeles: Kennedy was in New York.) In 1962, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'~ by Edward Albee opened on Broadway. In 1974, longtime television host' Ed Sullivan died in New York City at age 72. Today's Birthdays: Forme_r British Prime 'stcr Margaret Thatcher is 83. Playwright Frank D. Gilr · 83. Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 70 .. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 67. Singer-musician Sammy Hal'ar is 61. Actor John Lone is 56 . Model Beverly Johnson 1s 56. Producerwriter Chris Caner is 52. Actor Reggie Theus is 51 . Singer Marie Osmond is 49. Rock singer Joey Belladonna is 48. Actress T'Keyah Crystal Keymah is 46. Actress Kate Walsh is 41. Actress Tisha Campbell-Martin ts 40 . Classical singer Carlos Marin (II Divol is 40. Olympic silver-medal figure skater Nancy Kerrigan is 39. Country -singer Rhett Akins is 39. Actor Sacha Baron Cohen is 37 . Singer Ashanti is 28 . Christian rr .. k. singer Jon Micah Sumrall (Kutless) is 28. Thought for Today: "There are some things one can only achieve by a deliberate leap in the opposite direction. One has to go abroad in order to find the home one has lost." -' Franz Kafk,~. Austrian author ( 1883-1924). • i/:J Page _A4 Monday, October 13,2008 Obama s (radicalism' agrowing chasm on road to victory Palin's remark s were racist . The line between the estabI realized something after because "terrorists are en vi- · lishment and the anti-estabTuesday night 's debate: If sioned as dark-skinned radi- lishment has vanished - at (big it) Burack Obama is cal Muslims.'' Therefore.. .. least as far as our political and not elected president next Are they kidding? In a media and social institutions month. it will not be John .' word. no. But such efforts are concerned. But there McCain who defeats him. · Diana · may signal a desperate . remain citizens for wbom ML~ain mny ·be Obama's West response to g.rowing, such di ~tinctions matter. official opponent, but he isn't inchoate unease in the land, Writing · at National making the core case against a silent, or sighing, or very Review Online , Andrew C. him: namely. the case against privately discussed queasi- McCarthy pegged the signifObama 's deep roots in radiness over the prospect of icance of the Obama-Ayers calism. which the Democratic , Ayers - a violent. 1960s nominee ha.~ never pulled up militant ·who later dec1ded making an American presi- connection: "Yes, Ayers is and grown away from. This is that radicalizing education in dent out of a man who not blunterthan Obama. As he so wily if Obama loses on the guise of"refonn" was the only didn't cross the street delicat ~ ly told the Times, Election Day, it won't ·be front-line of revolution - IS to shun a punk like Ayers, America makes him· want to McCain who defeats him. infamous for a New York but was so comfortable with puke.' The smoother Obama Like a flashy third-party ·can- Times interview pub Iished on . Ayers - who. not inciden- is content to say ol)r society didate who ends up drawing Sept. II, 200 I in Which he tally. in 1995-described him~ . needs fundamental '. change.' just enough support from one not only declared America self <IS "u radical. leftist, But what they're talking about," he wrote , referring to candidate to put the other over "makes me ..want to puke:· small 'c' communist'.' ' the top, it is Obama's connec- but also discussed his group's . that Obama launched h!s their complementary visions, . tions to anti-American violent attacks on American . political career from Ayers' "is not materially different: Such sentiments should extremism - his incubation military and civilian targets: living room, also in 1995. This relationship continued, make Obama unelectable." in a radical comfon zone asserting, ''we didn't do Actually, such sentiments home to ex-Weather enough." His working rela- as even ti)C New York Times Underground leader William tionship with Obama, as doc- perhaps inadveitently report- should make Qbama radioacAyers . ex-PLO mouthpiece umented by Stanley Kurtz, cd : Obama "said they have rive. But ours is a culture of Rashid .Khalidi , anti-white- goes back to the 1990s when not spoken by phone or relativism in which one and -anti -•' lliJ iddlec Iassness" Obama served as chaiiTilan of exchanged e-mai I messages · "belief system" is considered minister Jeremiah Wright and a $150 million charity,which since Mr. Obama began serv- as valid as any other. Marxism? others - that will doom his Kurtz describes as Ayers' ing in the United States Democracy? Senate in Janmuy 2005 ." Ask Whatever! Lawful elections? presidential ambitions. "brainchild," that doled out yourself: What American .Bombing · t he ·Pentagon? McCain. Obuma and, money to far-left groups such coming up on the outside, as ACORN. Funny, as Kurtz president - any party. any What's the difference? So Obama.'s radicalism: This .has noliid, Obama never era - would have maintained greatly transformed by relathree-way race has created a mentioned the~ five years of correspondence with Mr. tivism is our society that not weird dynmac as .the candi- what is his only executive America "makes me want to even elder statesman and vetdates turn into the final experience in e1ther of his puke" for that long'/ And eran John McCain is alarmed stretch. Blinkers on, McCain two memoirs. Not so funny is about the year 2005: Isn't that by Obama's radicalism. If he hobbles after Obama, who is Obama 's dishonest descrip- roughly when Obama decid- were. this patriot who puts "country first ," would be now desperdiely trying to tion of Ayers as "just a guy ed to run for president" Americans may be fuzzy doing everything in his shake off the radicalism that who lives in my neighbOron the details - and how power to warn the American could trip him iip before the hood." . tinish line. Again, no thanks . · ~SM coverage of the could they be clear, given the people against it . Not that it matters. not to McCain, whose winks at relationship has been hardly. media's pro-Obanm activities Obama 's nidicalism, Sarah more fonhcoming. It ruris - but some are realizing, now. not since Obama's radPalin's stumpside references from demonstrable white- slowly and with no conubo- icalism entered the race. If notwithstanding, are not wash - as put over in the · ration in the public square, this stalking horse finishes what has brought it to the New York T1mes, which, in that such radical ties don't · · strong. Obuma loses and America wins - despite the fore. The fact is, Obama 's nixing notable ties, omitted pass presidential muster. ties to radicalism are taking all mention of copious, pre- . Or do they'l In the end, the other candidate. (Diana Wesr is a cvltuu on a life of their own. viously published evidence answer will decide the election. Meanwhile, we , the peonisi for The Washing ron Such a "life" is in no way to' the contrary - to overt documented in the main- damage control. as conduct- pie, are on our own. Once. Times . S'•e is the awhor of stream media (MSM). Just ed by the Associated Pr~ss. America's political and media _"The Death of the Grownconsider our leading jour- The AP actually argued that and social institutions would itp: How America :, Arre,ved nalists' idea of professional Palin's reference · to the have reflexively rejected a Del'dopmenr Is Bringing Western responsibility when it Obama-Ayers relationship presidential candidate with an Doll'n comes . to , for example, · as Obama "(palling) around· alliance with, or even an Cil'ili~ arion, " ond has a Obama 's connection to with terrorists" conveyed a affinity for, an unrepentant hlog '" diwunvesr .net. She unrepentant Pentagon "racially tin~ed subtext." terrorist and · anti-establish- can be cmuaaed via Huh? Acc·l?rdmg to the Ap, ment.revolutionary. No more. dianawesr@verizon.net.) bomber William Ayers. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . ..... . ALL BUSINESS: Crisis doesn't curb corporate excess ignoring - the potential downside to such decisions. When the going was good ; NEW YORK Even as they profited handsomely. Letters to the editor are wdwme. Tlwv should !Je less Wall Street trembled, some of r: l}m 's CEO Richard ihan 300 words. All tellers are subject ro ·ediring. 11111.1·t bt• the people responsible for the ved compensation signed, and include addrt•ss and teleplrone 1111111/>er. No financial stonn got f~tials valued at $22.05 unsigned [el/ers will be published. Lerrers s/rou/d he in and others tried to secure milmillion when it was grantgood raste, addressing issues, nor persmwlities. Lerrers ~ of lion-dollar payouts. ed, while AlG's then-CEO thanks to nrganizarions and indil•idua/.~ will not be acceptJust days after the U.S. Martin Sullivan's pay was ed for puhlicarion . government saved American $13.9 _,rtll..lon last year, International Group with an according tq a calculation $85 billion taxpayer-funded by The Associated Press . · loan; the company picked up . From the moment things ' the $440,000 tab, for a week- turned ugly more than a year (USPS 213-960) long retreat at a posh ago, they've failed to be Reader Services . Ohio Valley Publishing Cal ifomia resort for t\>p-per- upfront about the ·conseCo. forming insurance agents, quences for their businesseS. Correetton Polley Published every anernoon. Monday according to congressional Yet behind the scenes, Our main concern in all stori es is to thro ugh Friday. 111. Court Street. · investigators. they've pushed han! to secure be accurate. II you know of an error PorTt.roy, Ohio. Second-class postage At lehman Brothers, the their own finances and bene·in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) paid at Pomemy_ investment bank pleaded for fits - even while investors 99~·2156 . Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association a federal lifeline to prevent have lost out. Financial comPos1m11ter: Send address correcits implosion while its board p.any shares in the Standard Our main number Is tions io The Daily Sentinel. 111 CoUI't '1. was arranging fat bonuses & Poor's 500 index 'have (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . f Jr tired executives. plunged 45 percent since the Oepartment extensions are: start of the year. Corporate leaders and Subscription Rates directors can't understand Such ·a sense of entitleBy carrier or motor route ' ' News One month · '1 0.27 what their .priorities should · ment infuriates sharehold. Edbor: Charlene HoeHich, E•t 12 One year '115.84 be, and the result is causing ers who watch their. invest- · Deity 50' Reportet : Brian At;ted, Ext. 14 ment portfolios tumble , investors to flee. · Senior Citizen rates ~ ; Be1h Seryent E•t 13' workers who lose their jobs Financial markets run on One month · 'I 0.27 One year '103.90 11ust. The public's confi- and taxpayers who ~ on a · Sd.aa b:Ms lhliJd , remit in adVance Advertising dence h<LS ero<led because $700 bill ion hook to bai I out Outalde Slltt: Dave Harris. Ext 15 din3ct to 1he Daily Sentinel. N o sub· no one knows who or what · the financial system. sc ript ion t>,. mail permined in areas Outsides.... : B,renda Dav1s. Exr 16 where home carrier service is avaU· That's why the AlG boonto believe anymore. ClaaJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. E•t 10 Financial company execu- doggle requires attention. It ti ves can blame themselves highlights the disconnect Mall Subscrtptton between Wall Street and for creating this mess General Manager Inside Meigs County and what's astonishin$ is Main Street regarding Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 t 3 Weeks ' 32.26 that they keep doing thmgs what's app~priate behavior. 26 Weeks '64.20 The govern,ment on Sllpt . to make matters worse. 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 E-mail : 16 offered t~1 e insurance First, they allowed their newsOmydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County companies to take on exces- company an $85 billion loan 13 Weeks ' 53.55 sive risk in their overexpo- to prevent its collapse. Wob : 26 Weeks ' 107 10 h www.my.J.~ysen1tnel.oom 52 Weeks ' 214.21 ' sure to t e housing market, Federal officials worried '-----------'~----------....J I without recognizing - or that a panic might occur· The Daily Sentinel Shannon Phipps The Daily Senti nel • Page As Hemsley sign dedicated POMEROY - Shannon Phipps 37 of Pomeroy passed away at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Friday' Oct. lO, 2008 . • She _was born on Aug. 13, 1971, to the late .Robert and V1ctona (Evans) McCarty in Washington Coljnhouse. She was a homemaker. , · She is survived by her husband, Bennie Phipps; sons, ~obe~ and Dra~o; daughters, )\'lakala and Nikkfa· sister ....onrue; aunt, Hdda; uncle, Mike; and severallli~es and nexhews; several friends. . graveside service will be conducted at I. J).tn. on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008 , at. the U_mon_Cemetery in New Haven: W.Va.-There w1ll be no vtsitahon. Arrangements are be!ng handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Pomeroy. · · Online condolences may be sent to www.anersonmcdaniel.com. Local Briefs . Date changed !UP~ERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer D1stnct s boared meeting has been changed from October l3 to Oct. 20. Local Weather Columbus Day•..;Sunny . Highs ·in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph . Monday nlght •••Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. . Tuesday ...Sunny. Highs · in the lower 80s. Southwest. winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest wmds around 5 mph. · "'ednesday ... Part I y sonny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday nlg_ht and cloudy With , a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s . . Highs · in the · upper 60s. . . Submitted photo Thursday night and . Friday•• .Mostly cloudy. Recently, famtly members of the late Ralston "Rollie" Burdett Hemsley gathered to dedicate a sign in his honor which Lows around 50. Highs in hangs at the Syracuse Mumc1pal Park. Hemsle_y was a professional baseball player and a native of Syracuse. Pictured in the back row (from left) grandchlldren, John! Bnan and Jean Ano Ritch hart; nephews, Jimmy Joe Hemsley with his daughthe lower 60s. Friday night through ter Danae_ and Wife Manlyn; second row, mece M~ry Donna Davis; third row (from left) great grandch ildren , Valerie and Saturday · night...Partly Autumn Rrtchhart. Not pr.ctured, daughter Roanna Handy, Potomac, Md. and Bobby Hemsley, Silver Springs, Md. cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Sunday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. T~ursday ...Mostly ~re~lStltee1di11t2 Awareness Month activities . STAFF REPORT Eating champ delivers top piz~a performance in NY . . NEWSCMYD~ILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - In support' of the World Allian.ce for Breastfeeding Action (WABA) 2008 world · NEW YORK (AP) squeezed the slices to make theme, "Mother Support: Chowdown champ Joey them easier to swallow. Going for the Gold," the Chestnut .has done it again The 24-year-old rocketed · Meigs County W!C office - this time proving he's a to . competitiv~ating coordinated with t.he recogpizza powerhouse. celebnty · when he- won nized "Circles of Support" He downed 45 slices in I0 · Coney lslapd~s July Fourth to increase breastfeeding minutes Sunday to win the hot-dog eating contest in awareness and . support. first Famous Famiglia 2007. He took the title again These circles include . World Pizza Eating .this summer by gulping Women, Family and Social · Championship in New down 59 dogs in lO min- Networks, Workplace and York's Times Square. . . utes. . Employment, Emergency _ The 24-year-old from San He won a contest in Response, Government/ Jose, Calif.; says he fasted Tennessee last · month by legislation, and Healthcare. for more than a day to pre- wolfing down 93 Krystal Women and Family and pare. He folded and hamburgers in 8 minutes. Socia.! Networks were provided with information on their importance in providing support of mother's from Page AI who choose to breastfeed ... · Pa.lin was to speak at a city to be hit hard with the · Some suggestions inCluded · .encouraging, rally in St Clairsville later · loss of jobs from the DHL listening, assistin~, and referring. in _the day. A~er arriving at delivery service hub based Tn-State A1rport near there, spoke later in a com- Many ttmes just knowing Huntington, W.Va., Palin munity where 'union senti- that someone else cares can help ease the struggles boarded the bus for the what ment runs hi~h . with brining · a associated would be her single stop for St. Clainvdle is the seat . of Belmont County, won by new baby home. It is also Gallipolis. "I told the governor when John Kerry in the 2004 important to remember that she arrived at the airport she presidential race, and also accurate information leads would see the most beauti- the home of U.S. Rep. to mljking the best decision . · Submitted photo ful part of Ohio when she Charlie Wilson, a first-term for one's circumstance, so The Me1gs County WIC program recently raised money and presented a donation to the 'traveled up this way Democrat whose Sixth it is never a bad idea to Ohio Mother's Mil~ Bank which provides breastmilk to critically ill infants. Meigs County through Lawrenct! and Congressional District - refer to a professional. The WIC rarsed these funds by holding a Mother's Milk walk and Craft Fair in Pome roy. Gallia counties,"_ said for- includes Ga.llia and Meigs Meigs County Resource Guide found at · the benefits of breastfeedmer Sen. Mike DeWine of counties. mation about breastfeeding www .meigscountycham - ' ing and how making specific concerns is avail- feeding when it is Ollr own Ohio, who with his wife "I think we will do well in babies experiencing less illFran traveled with the Palin southern and southeastern ber.com is a stan to finding changes to infant diets now able in all of our area hospi- ness. higher intelli~cn ce entourage. Ohio," DeWine reflected. a professional iri the area . can , have many positive tals . Acute care facilities scores , and increased s'C ilool The 'other announced stop "Even in more Democratic Other infoiTilation included changes to future health of that serve our area also have success. was for Marietta, ·and counties we're seeing more overcoming time · barriers our community. IBCLC '~ on staff to support . WOUB 's ConversatiO(l S reports Palin would make a people coming in for to providing support like Infmmation was also pro- breastfeeding families that from Studio B program was prioritizing our own lives, . vided to the Public Health may have extraordinary cirstop at the last day of the McCain signs." making the "have to's" fun , Infrastructure Coordinator cumstances. WJC also ut!lized a ~ a forum for Bob EVJI!IS Fann Festival "I try to look at both 0 Bleness Memori al proved mcorrect as the sides," Pat Miller s'aid. "I . and planning ahead. at the Meigs County Health employs a Certifie1:1 Hospital'> IB CLC. Michelle The Business Case for · Department to facilitate the Lactation Counselor who entourage was seen travel- want to v'ote for the best Breastfeeding presentation development of Emergency can answer ~reastfeeding Biddlestone, A ihcn' Coumy ing nonh on Ohio 7 after - person for my country WIC's Brcu;,ti'eeding because I have to think developed • by the US Preparedness policies that questions and make refer- Coordinator. Julie G l adn c~: ' leaving Ga.llipolis. "I think it's a great thing abOut my children's future." Department of Health and support breastfeeding moth- rals _to other healthcare and Meigs County WIC:'s for us,'' said Andy Fisher of With three weeks left in the Human Services was pre- ers in crisis situations. providers. Breastfeeding ;mJ O u t r~ac h Ga.llipolis, present with his campaign, Ohio :.__ consid- sented to the Workplace and Meigs County WIC colThe highlight of 2008 Coordinator.' Nora Ell is to wife Jo Ellen and daughter ered a_ major swing state for Employment circle of sup- laborated with area WJC BAM was the First share general breastfeediug Ashley when. Palm stopped. l'ylcCam and Democratic port at t,he Meigs County agencies to focus on the Mother's Milk Walk and information wi th th e "She has a good Christian opponent · Sen. Burack Chamber of Commerce hospital within the Craft Fair in Pomeory Southeastern Ohio listeniiig Minded Healtbcare heart and will make a fme Obama of Dlinois - has Business Circle. which raised over $200 for area . The arch ived prograin Many business Luncheon. becone a regular stop for the vice president. Breastfeeding support mate- the Ohio Mother 's Milk will also be ava ilable for "She rea.lly cares about candidates. Obama spoke in ownen were surprised to rials' provided included ref- Bank. The milk bank pro- download on demand fro m people with_ special needs Dayton, · Cincinnati, learn that accommodating erence materials ·to easily vides breastmilk to critical- the WO UB web,ite . and she's not afraid to stand Portsmouth, Chillicothe and breastfeeding in the work- assist in addressing com- ly ill infants . Current _ Wrappin g· up brc;htfeedup to big business," he Columbus late last week, and place could be as simple as mon breastfeeding con- research has s_how~a esti- mg awareness mollth activjadded. plans a visit to Toledo today. rnsta.lling a privacy curtain cerns. An Internationally maied cost benefi $11 ' ti es. the Mother·, Mil-k "She was rea.ll~ down to Sen. Joe Biden of . and allowing an employee Board Certified Lactation for every $1 s nt on Walk funds were de livere.:J earth," Ashley Ftsher said. Delaware, Obama's running to flex their break and/or Consultant (IBCLC) who ' human milk in the avoid- to the Ohio Mother\ Mi lle "There was no j:go and she mate, will also speak in St. lunch lime 'in order to has completed a rigorous, ance of infections . Of Bank and a variety or loc:i l treated us with respect, Clairsville on Tuesday at 4 express milk for their training program to provide -course, there are many Meigs County sponsors whic~ some~s you do~'t p.m. at the Ohio University infant. Businesses can also accurate up-to-date infor- priceless benefits to breast· were thanked . get from pohttcal peOple. Eastern Campus, and in contact the WIC office for a Palin;. who · spoke Marietta at Armory Square complimentary collection • of materials that further Thursday .in 'Wilinington, a Wednesday at 7: 15 p.m. • •' Taking Applications addresses incorporating ' economically . beneficia.! family friendly policies in • their organizations . HUD Subsidized The Meigs County Efflciency/1 Bedroom ground equipment for Star to build the Racine Skate Commissioners " and 50yrs or qualifying disability Mill Park with a $6,000 Park which must be used · Governor Ted Strickland Low Income priority donation from Gatling, for recreational purposes demonstrated . our p,.. ... ,.,.. • .,e,.,,.tl'la•lll8 740·992-7022 • Ohio, help from the Racine only. The village is looking Government's Support of Middleport l'l>meroy Community at a playground set which August as Breastfeeding Area Silverheels 992-5141 992-544-1 Organization and left over would · cost around Awareness Month by signA Realty Company·EHO •••..udtrsonmrdaftld.tom • funds from the grant used . $24,000. ing proclamations outlining • • Palin : Elections letters-advisory Letters dealing with the Nm.- . .J el.ecri<m are 1re/come and · will be accepted up umi/5 p.m. 011 Friday. Ocr. 2-J. Lmer.1· 1•eceived after that deadline wi/11101 be published. Lerrers should be 300 words i11 length or /e.u a11d IIIIlS/ addn•ss issues, not personalities. Leiters endorsing local or uational candidates. or containing pasmwl a/lacks. will not be accepted. Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER across financial markets if '"We need to be circumAJG failed to cover its in sur, .spec! about activities that ance obligations on defaults are legitimate but might be' of mortgage-backed securi- perceived as negative in the ties and other risky debt. cun·ent environment ,"· Then on Sept. 22, AIG's Ashooh said. event began at the St. Regis But no excess should be resort in Monarch Beach, considered "legitimate" Calif., which is built- into a when the financial world is the under siege. That point bluff overlooking Pacific · Oceag half way seems to be lost by many between Los Angeles and aroun<;l the finaricial industry. San Diego, according to the · Waxman's panel also · found documents that hotel's Web site. A!G paid a pretty price showed on. Sept. II Lehman for the views and ameni'ties planned to approve "special - ringing up a tab of more payments" worth $18.2 milthan $440,000. That bill lion for two executives who included a we~:k's worth of w.ere terminated involuntaraccominodations, meals, ily, and another $5 million nearly $24,000 in spa ser- . for one who was leaving on vices and $7 ,000 worth of his own. . golf, according to· a hotel It shouldn 't\matter what invoice obtained by con- their employme'ht contracts gressional investigators . said - the discu sSio~ were All this came to light dur- going on just four (la¥-S_ ing an investigation by the before the government l~t House Overnight Committee lehman go under and file and Government Reform for ban)(ruptcy. That set off Committee . Its chairman, a series of tinancial shocks Henry Waxman _. D-Calif., and failure s that eventually called out the company dur- led Washington to a $700 ing a hearing on Tuesday for billion taxpayer-funded "wining and dining at one of bailout plan for Wall Street. th ~ most exclusive re:.orts in " If the board had any the nation" less than a week sense that the company was after the government'~ falling apan , I can 't see bailout. anything more inappropriAIG spokesman Nick ate than discussing compenAshooh acknowledged the sation at that moment ," sdid "bad timing" oft he event. He Charles Elson ~ director of also pointed out it was the Weinberg Center for planned a year ago and noted , Corporate Gove rnance at it wasn't an executive retrea( University of Delaware . rather an event to recognize Wall Street's greed will top performing independent ·only prolong tb': world 's insurapce sales agents. financtal pam . r - The Maples Grantrnim.,.At . , • ' �·' • The Daily Sentinel ' AcRoss THE NATION PageA6 Monday, October 13,2008 Bl ' The Daily Sentinel · OSU seeking more oft'ense, Page B2 Jones leads Jets past Bengals, Page 86 Brow& stagger into Monday Digbt, Page Bo Monday, October 13, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A ICheck.lle of upcoming high School varaHy aportl_n g e'olents involving teama from Me lgt lnd Galli• counlle•. Mgndlv Ocetpbtr 13 D2 VOI!eylloll (9). Waverly at (8) Galtia Academy, 6 , p.m. Skyline holds dual Jack-o-Lantern 35's. ' Bv seem- WOLFE SPORTS CORAeSPONDENT nrud•r Pr:tgt= 14 D2Buya(7) Gatlia Academy at (2) Marietta . 6 freedom and garnered some momentum. Meanwhile , Danny Smith · began to run down the front runners as a smooth-driving Mintz drove through traffic. on cruise control. In-and-out, high and low Mintz's every move was smooth and sneaky-fast. · A lot of close action followed the leaders, but all eyes were on Mintz and his breath-taking moves through traffic. Blaney was no less impressive and by lap 23 was back to within a couple car lengths. Mintz felt Blaney's presence and responded with a sense of urgency. A~ if shifting into overdnve, Mintz once again opened 'up the lead to five or more rods, just as the caution. waved for a spinning Caleb Griffith on lap 25. Drivers tightened up their belts, and fans moved closer to the ed~e of their se.ats in anticipatiOn for a classic Skyline finish. Cole Duncan, Kevin Lee, and Aaron Higgins all had great runs in afightforthetopfive. Mintz went low and Blaney high with two different strategies as Cole Duncan and Aaron Higgins both bagged Smith for third and fourth. Smith responded with a vengeance and battled to regain posi- . tion. , The first time Mintz visited Sk~line Speedway, he liked 1t. In his last visit Saturday, he absolutely loved it. Mintz rode his rocketship , a · Griff's Mopar/Maxim Chassis, into the Skyline record books as Blaney struggled to find any part of, turf where his car could make traction. Duncan moved in on Blaney to add to the excitement as Mintz blasted under the checkered for his first Skyline win, while Danny Smith bagged Higgins for fourth at the start-fmish line. · "I've been here three times and I absolutely love this place. You gl!ys (Skyline) put on a great show and this is. a great· track," exclaimed Mintz. :·11 was an honor to be able to start beside Dale Blaney. He's one of the best. We've ;aced Dale close on occasion, but to get the jump and eventually beat him was a bonus."· Kevin Lee made his first visit to Skyline a good one, showcasing his talents in the Southern half of the state in placing just ahead of Josh Da11is, Jimmy Nier, Keith Baxter, and Cale Conley who rounded out t~e top ten. . Mintz lapped all but the first nine Cars: It wasn't offi~ially ali All· Star race, but it could well have been. Several heavy hitters speckled tlie field for the 2nd Annual Jack-0Lantern race . Rod Conley and Steve Shaver paced a star-studded .Late Model field to the wave of the green, and quickly Shaver Rocketed into the lead. Shaver fought off Conley, then Josh McGuire moved into second for a ten lap rumble that saw numerous lead changes. Finally, on lap eleven McGuire took command and Shaver was now in chase with Mike Balzano in hot pursuit. By midway, fan~ in attendance knew they were in for a great race. At the finish it w:ts a well known fact. In fact, many fans concurred it may liave been one of the best ever , at the Southern Ohio speed plant. For five circuits Shaver dogged McGuire then the Vienna driver's Rocket/Malcuit hot rod was trapped behind a lapped car. Shaver baited \)le hook and reeled McGuire back to .the end of the rod, finally regaining lost ground and the lead with a daredevil pass on the backchute. Wellscripted, the race's climax would be · at the checkered . flag. Now the Grayson, KY driver was in the catbird seat and watched as Shaver mastered the high-banked 3/8 mile oval. · McGuire rode low ani! then high, but Shaver 's highline was the fastest. Still McGuire wasn't satisfied for second · as lapped traffic yielded to open turf for the two-lap shootout to the finish. The battle of nip-andtuck rattled the stands as Shaver prevailed with a solid, hard-earned win. Shaver, McGuire, Mike Balzano, Rod Conley, Delmas Conley. Jason Montgomery, Larry Bond, Chris Garnes, Audie ~artz, and Andy Bond rounded out the top ten. "I want to dedicate this · race to my friend Jack Shutts . and his family. I want to wish him the best, this one is for him," said Shaver in victory lane. "It's getting toward the end of the season, so it's good 'to finish the season strong. And we finally beat Josh McGuire here .. .fair and square. He has owned this place .so it's STEWART - With 141 cars in the pits and a good p.m. October crowd, Billy . lluyaSocce< Jarrell's Skyline Speedway Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes ·was doing its own version of Christian, 5 p.m. "Monster Rock" in the first Wednuclllt OM""M 15 running of the dual 'ack-oD2 Yolleyt>oll Lantern 35's. Northern Ohio Winner of Marietta-VInton County a.t (2) Meigs, 6 p.m. invader Craig Mintz .of Winner ot Waverty-Gall.la Academy at Gibsonburg claimed the (1) Unioto, 6 p.m. crown in the 410 Sprint Jbf.l!'ldl¥ tlt:Ww 1( main, while the companion D4 Votleyblll - Sectional ftnala Late Model .main was won 17) Miller at (2) Eastern , 6 p.m. by Vienna, WV driver Steve (~) Pile Eastern at ~4) South Gallia, 8 p.m. . Sha,ver. · Mike Martin ~6) SouiMrn at 13) Waterto rd, 6 p.m. claimed the Street Stock main , Jeremy Blake won the Satunllv Octqbtfll D3 VOlleyball - SectiONtl flnol Pure Stocks, Ryan McClain (6) Nelsonville·Vo\'k at River Valley, 4 ·claimed the Four Cylinders, p.m. Tracy Fritier the Mod Lites, ACSI Tourn. Ohio Yalley Christian at Granville, TBA and Ronnie Pickens took the Mini..W~ge main. . The 410 sprinters took to .11 .the 'speedway first led b'y dash winner Craig Mintz and All-Star Champ Dale Blaney. Mintz led the first five markers as Blaney ~apped out his strategy, divmg low past Mmtz as the NEW YORK (AP) two exchanged positionsTexas rode its resounding and-back on the cross-over. i{ed River Rivalry upset Mintz continued to lead as a right to 'No. 1. · lapped car sawed off Blaney The Longhor·m-.J.Al:nd gave the Northern Ohio leapfrogged No. 2 Alabama driver some breathing room . P,lease see Skyline, 11 on Sunday and sit atop The Mintz took the low road to Associated Press Top 25 in --~----------------..,-------------------,----------..,-­ the regular season for the first time in 24 years after )Jeating Oklahoma 45-35. Texas' jump to No. I is the largest si nee Miami went from No . 6 to No. I on Aug. 29, 1988 , after beating COLUMBUS (AP) preseason top-ranked Asked to describe his Aorida State 31 "0 to start team's offense in one word, the season. Ohio . State coach Jim Texas received 39 firstTressel thought a minute place votes and I ,599 points and said, "hit and miss." from the. media panel. On a sloppy day for the Alabama received the pther No. 12. Buckeyes, even the 36 first-place . votes and coach had trouble narrowI ,582 points. . ing down what was wrong . . "Bemg ranked No. I Special teams and defense shows respect for what held up their ends of the we've accomplished bargain, though, with through the early. part of the Malcolm Jenkins blocking a season, but nobody really punt and Etienne Sabino knows who is No. I at this returning it 20 yards for a pPint," Texas coach Mack touchdown to lead the way · Brown said Sunday. to · a 16-3 vic'tory over · · It certainly has been a Purdue on Saiurday. fluid situation. "The offense came up and The Longhorns are the said, 'We owe you,"' Ohio fourth No. I team this seaState linebacker James son, following Georgia, Laurinaitis said. Southern California and • Submmed photo The Boilermakers (2-4, 0- · Oklahoma. So it's just more Pictured above are members of the 2008 SEOAL girls' championship cross country team from Gallia Academy High 2) didn't get inside the Ohio of the ·same following an School. Standing from left are Allison Nolan, Katie Dunlap, Miriah Green, McKenna Warner, Lauren Adkinsm Peyton . State 30 until the final 30 unpredictable 2007 season seconds. that had four No. I teams Adkins, Lee Ann Townsend ahd Genna Baker. Absent from the photo was Kayla Harrison. Freshman quarterback and eight different teams ranked second. For the second time this ·• "Beanie" Wells totaled 94 season, three of the top four The Blue Angels had the winning the 57-competitor . with respective finishes sev- yards on 22 carries for the BY BRYAN WALTERS teams in the country lost on BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRtBUNE.COM overall race winner and five girls' race with a time of enth and . tenth. All five of Buckeyes (6-1, 3-0 Big the same weekend. While of the 4op-IO finishers en 20:04.5. The elder Adkins those . Blue Angels also Ten). Whether it was due to the losses by the previously . VINCENT - The perfor- route to capturing the 2008 - who entered Saturday's earned AII-SEOAL acco-· . Purdue's defense or the top-ranked Sooners, mance given by the Gallia SEOAL team championship race as the three-time reign- lades - which went to the Buckeyes' own missteps. Missouri and LSU weren't Academy· girls' cross coun- in grand fashion at Warren ing SEOAL champion - top-16finishersineachrace. nothing seemed~o click on stunning, they did a number try team Saturday at the High School in wa;hington placed second with a time of The Blue and White post- offense. Despite good field on the rankings. 2008 · Southeastern Ohio County. 20:51.4. . ed a team score of 25 points, position, it only produced Unbeaten Penn State Athletic· League CC Senior Lee Ann Townsend finishing well ahead of three field goals. Freshman Peyton Adldns moved up three spots to No. Championship could best be became the only person ever was also fifth with a time of defending team champion "We just looked bad,:' ) . The Sooners dropped described in one single in SEOAL competition to · 21:25.9, followed by Marietta - which had 53 Pryor said. 'That's the only three spots to No. 4 after word . defeat her older sister - McKenna Warner (22:02.8) way to put it." 1 1 1 their first loss. Florida senior L11uren Adkins by and Genna Baker (22:35.5) P use see Anp Bl And it wasn't just one • Dominant. jumped six spots to No. 5 thing. , after pounding' LSU 5,1-21 ·"There was a moment on Saturday mght. where you looked good and No. 6 Southern California there was a moment where is followed by.Big 12 .rivals you went backwards," 'rexas . Tech and Oklahoma Tressel said. "We're not State, which upset Missouri consistent at all." iS-23 and has its highest Ohio State has won four knocked CONCORD, N.C. (AP) championship ranking since November straight ~ince a 35-3 loss at Kyle Busch, Carl Busch, the regular-season ·I985 when the Cowboys then-No. I , Southern Jimmie points winner, out of conEdwards · · and California prom~ted Tressel were seventh. . ' to put semor Todd No. 9 BYU and Georgia Johnson. Those were · the tention. Edwards is teetering Now guys everyone picked three Boeckman on the bench round out the top Ip. ·: Missouri dropped eight ' to win the Sprint Cup title. on the edge after a 33rdbehind Pryor. Nobody g11,ve Jeff Burton place fmish Saturday night Spots to No. 11. The Tigers Pryor completed 10 of 14 !hopped him to fourth in the passes for 97 yards and ran eould vault right \lack up a chance. · And that's exactly how stmidings. the polls When they play for 27 yards on 14 carries. Burton's win, his second Burton likes it. He was sacked three times Texas in , Austin on Burton thrust himself into of the. season, pushed him (twice by Ryan Kerrigan), Saturday. title contention Saturday two spots ih the standings to sometimes holding onto the :: ' ,........ Pall, 82 night, using savvy pit strate- second. He trails Johnson by . ball when he was in trouble gy to win at Lowe's Motor 69 points with five races to instead of getting rid of it Speedway and slice into go. earlier or throwing it away. Johnson's points lead on a · "We're just havin~ fun . "The defense was on their toNTACfUS conpaying attenuon to night when several We're backs the whole game and .• us," Burton said. "We're not tenders lost sight of the title . they stepped up and • 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 . "Nobody' s giving us, a going to get caught up in played." ,Pryor said. "We ...... - 1·7oiD-446·3008 chance ~xcept for us, and all this. We!re paying attention need to help them out and (-m.ll - sportsOmydaUy&&rltlnel.com those guys have a tremento it, but we're not going to score · touchdowns. We're .. · Sport• Staff dous amount to lose," get caught up in it. If we not happy with that perforBurton said. "We've . got don't win the chamP.ionship,' mance.' BryaJTWattera, Sports Wrlt.er nothing to lose and we're our year is not a frulure. We Tressel said he never con- . (740) 4-46·2342, oxt. 33 • .. t APpholo sidered switching back to just hanging it out there lind weren't one of the teams b~lteraO ~tlallytrl~com ~ Jeff Burton celebrates in victory lane alter winning the Boeckman, who led the Seeing what happens ." that set that bar up there .. l)lrry Crum, Sport~Wrttt(r NASCAA Sprint Cup Bank of America 500 auto race at Three poor finishes at·the . ' (740) 446,2342, ext. 33 'PIHH ... NASCAJt.B:t Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. , on Saturday. . PluH- Buckeyu. 82 start to the Chase for the lcrum0mydelly1'11Qtll8r.co'!' • . ' c Boyo-- '11eXaS ·takeS the top Spot • AP p0}},. 1.n Special teams supplies TD in OSU's 16-3 win . cc p In . · • · hi • Blue Angels win SEOA . . L champlODS !:~~llea~~~n~~:~ eg~~:~ Burton wins at Lowe's 'to move up in standings . . Smile! Now you can own the picture of that unforgett~e moment captured In the newspaper. Photos become timeless 'when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Visit www.mydailysentinel.com and click the blue button • f 1 •• ' �·' • The Daily Sentinel ' AcRoss THE NATION PageA6 Monday, October 13,2008 Bl ' The Daily Sentinel · OSU seeking more oft'ense, Page B2 Jones leads Jets past Bengals, Page 86 Brow& stagger into Monday Digbt, Page Bo Monday, October 13, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY - A ICheck.lle of upcoming high School varaHy aportl_n g e'olents involving teama from Me lgt lnd Galli• counlle•. Mgndlv Ocetpbtr 13 D2 VOI!eylloll (9). Waverly at (8) Galtia Academy, 6 , p.m. Skyline holds dual Jack-o-Lantern 35's. ' Bv seem- WOLFE SPORTS CORAeSPONDENT nrud•r Pr:tgt= 14 D2Buya(7) Gatlia Academy at (2) Marietta . 6 freedom and garnered some momentum. Meanwhile , Danny Smith · began to run down the front runners as a smooth-driving Mintz drove through traffic. on cruise control. In-and-out, high and low Mintz's every move was smooth and sneaky-fast. · A lot of close action followed the leaders, but all eyes were on Mintz and his breath-taking moves through traffic. Blaney was no less impressive and by lap 23 was back to within a couple car lengths. Mintz felt Blaney's presence and responded with a sense of urgency. A~ if shifting into overdnve, Mintz once again opened 'up the lead to five or more rods, just as the caution. waved for a spinning Caleb Griffith on lap 25. Drivers tightened up their belts, and fans moved closer to the ed~e of their se.ats in anticipatiOn for a classic Skyline finish. Cole Duncan, Kevin Lee, and Aaron Higgins all had great runs in afightforthetopfive. Mintz went low and Blaney high with two different strategies as Cole Duncan and Aaron Higgins both bagged Smith for third and fourth. Smith responded with a vengeance and battled to regain posi- . tion. , The first time Mintz visited Sk~line Speedway, he liked 1t. In his last visit Saturday, he absolutely loved it. Mintz rode his rocketship , a · Griff's Mopar/Maxim Chassis, into the Skyline record books as Blaney struggled to find any part of, turf where his car could make traction. Duncan moved in on Blaney to add to the excitement as Mintz blasted under the checkered for his first Skyline win, while Danny Smith bagged Higgins for fourth at the start-fmish line. · "I've been here three times and I absolutely love this place. You gl!ys (Skyline) put on a great show and this is. a great· track," exclaimed Mintz. :·11 was an honor to be able to start beside Dale Blaney. He's one of the best. We've ;aced Dale close on occasion, but to get the jump and eventually beat him was a bonus."· Kevin Lee made his first visit to Skyline a good one, showcasing his talents in the Southern half of the state in placing just ahead of Josh Da11is, Jimmy Nier, Keith Baxter, and Cale Conley who rounded out t~e top ten. . Mintz lapped all but the first nine Cars: It wasn't offi~ially ali All· Star race, but it could well have been. Several heavy hitters speckled tlie field for the 2nd Annual Jack-0Lantern race . Rod Conley and Steve Shaver paced a star-studded .Late Model field to the wave of the green, and quickly Shaver Rocketed into the lead. Shaver fought off Conley, then Josh McGuire moved into second for a ten lap rumble that saw numerous lead changes. Finally, on lap eleven McGuire took command and Shaver was now in chase with Mike Balzano in hot pursuit. By midway, fan~ in attendance knew they were in for a great race. At the finish it w:ts a well known fact. In fact, many fans concurred it may liave been one of the best ever , at the Southern Ohio speed plant. For five circuits Shaver dogged McGuire then the Vienna driver's Rocket/Malcuit hot rod was trapped behind a lapped car. Shaver baited \)le hook and reeled McGuire back to .the end of the rod, finally regaining lost ground and the lead with a daredevil pass on the backchute. Wellscripted, the race's climax would be · at the checkered . flag. Now the Grayson, KY driver was in the catbird seat and watched as Shaver mastered the high-banked 3/8 mile oval. · McGuire rode low ani! then high, but Shaver 's highline was the fastest. Still McGuire wasn't satisfied for second · as lapped traffic yielded to open turf for the two-lap shootout to the finish. The battle of nip-andtuck rattled the stands as Shaver prevailed with a solid, hard-earned win. Shaver, McGuire, Mike Balzano, Rod Conley, Delmas Conley. Jason Montgomery, Larry Bond, Chris Garnes, Audie ~artz, and Andy Bond rounded out the top ten. "I want to dedicate this · race to my friend Jack Shutts . and his family. I want to wish him the best, this one is for him," said Shaver in victory lane. "It's getting toward the end of the season, so it's good 'to finish the season strong. And we finally beat Josh McGuire here .. .fair and square. He has owned this place .so it's STEWART - With 141 cars in the pits and a good p.m. October crowd, Billy . lluyaSocce< Jarrell's Skyline Speedway Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes ·was doing its own version of Christian, 5 p.m. "Monster Rock" in the first Wednuclllt OM""M 15 running of the dual 'ack-oD2 Yolleyt>oll Lantern 35's. Northern Ohio Winner of Marietta-VInton County a.t (2) Meigs, 6 p.m. invader Craig Mintz .of Winner ot Waverty-Gall.la Academy at Gibsonburg claimed the (1) Unioto, 6 p.m. crown in the 410 Sprint Jbf.l!'ldl¥ tlt:Ww 1( main, while the companion D4 Votleyblll - Sectional ftnala Late Model .main was won 17) Miller at (2) Eastern , 6 p.m. by Vienna, WV driver Steve (~) Pile Eastern at ~4) South Gallia, 8 p.m. . Sha,ver. · Mike Martin ~6) SouiMrn at 13) Waterto rd, 6 p.m. claimed the Street Stock main , Jeremy Blake won the Satunllv Octqbtfll D3 VOlleyball - SectiONtl flnol Pure Stocks, Ryan McClain (6) Nelsonville·Vo\'k at River Valley, 4 ·claimed the Four Cylinders, p.m. Tracy Fritier the Mod Lites, ACSI Tourn. Ohio Yalley Christian at Granville, TBA and Ronnie Pickens took the Mini..W~ge main. . The 410 sprinters took to .11 .the 'speedway first led b'y dash winner Craig Mintz and All-Star Champ Dale Blaney. Mintz led the first five markers as Blaney ~apped out his strategy, divmg low past Mmtz as the NEW YORK (AP) two exchanged positionsTexas rode its resounding and-back on the cross-over. i{ed River Rivalry upset Mintz continued to lead as a right to 'No. 1. · lapped car sawed off Blaney The Longhor·m-.J.Al:nd gave the Northern Ohio leapfrogged No. 2 Alabama driver some breathing room . P,lease see Skyline, 11 on Sunday and sit atop The Mintz took the low road to Associated Press Top 25 in --~----------------..,-------------------,----------..,-­ the regular season for the first time in 24 years after )Jeating Oklahoma 45-35. Texas' jump to No. I is the largest si nee Miami went from No . 6 to No. I on Aug. 29, 1988 , after beating COLUMBUS (AP) preseason top-ranked Asked to describe his Aorida State 31 "0 to start team's offense in one word, the season. Ohio . State coach Jim Texas received 39 firstTressel thought a minute place votes and I ,599 points and said, "hit and miss." from the. media panel. On a sloppy day for the Alabama received the pther No. 12. Buckeyes, even the 36 first-place . votes and coach had trouble narrowI ,582 points. . ing down what was wrong . . "Bemg ranked No. I Special teams and defense shows respect for what held up their ends of the we've accomplished bargain, though, with through the early. part of the Malcolm Jenkins blocking a season, but nobody really punt and Etienne Sabino knows who is No. I at this returning it 20 yards for a pPint," Texas coach Mack touchdown to lead the way · Brown said Sunday. to · a 16-3 vic'tory over · · It certainly has been a Purdue on Saiurday. fluid situation. "The offense came up and The Longhorns are the said, 'We owe you,"' Ohio fourth No. I team this seaState linebacker James son, following Georgia, Laurinaitis said. Southern California and • Submmed photo The Boilermakers (2-4, 0- · Oklahoma. So it's just more Pictured above are members of the 2008 SEOAL girls' championship cross country team from Gallia Academy High 2) didn't get inside the Ohio of the ·same following an School. Standing from left are Allison Nolan, Katie Dunlap, Miriah Green, McKenna Warner, Lauren Adkinsm Peyton . State 30 until the final 30 unpredictable 2007 season seconds. that had four No. I teams Adkins, Lee Ann Townsend ahd Genna Baker. Absent from the photo was Kayla Harrison. Freshman quarterback and eight different teams ranked second. For the second time this ·• "Beanie" Wells totaled 94 season, three of the top four The Blue Angels had the winning the 57-competitor . with respective finishes sev- yards on 22 carries for the BY BRYAN WALTERS teams in the country lost on BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRtBUNE.COM overall race winner and five girls' race with a time of enth and . tenth. All five of Buckeyes (6-1, 3-0 Big the same weekend. While of the 4op-IO finishers en 20:04.5. The elder Adkins those . Blue Angels also Ten). Whether it was due to the losses by the previously . VINCENT - The perfor- route to capturing the 2008 - who entered Saturday's earned AII-SEOAL acco-· . Purdue's defense or the top-ranked Sooners, mance given by the Gallia SEOAL team championship race as the three-time reign- lades - which went to the Buckeyes' own missteps. Missouri and LSU weren't Academy· girls' cross coun- in grand fashion at Warren ing SEOAL champion - top-16finishersineachrace. nothing seemed~o click on stunning, they did a number try team Saturday at the High School in wa;hington placed second with a time of The Blue and White post- offense. Despite good field on the rankings. 2008 · Southeastern Ohio County. 20:51.4. . ed a team score of 25 points, position, it only produced Unbeaten Penn State Athletic· League CC Senior Lee Ann Townsend finishing well ahead of three field goals. Freshman Peyton Adldns moved up three spots to No. Championship could best be became the only person ever was also fifth with a time of defending team champion "We just looked bad,:' ) . The Sooners dropped described in one single in SEOAL competition to · 21:25.9, followed by Marietta - which had 53 Pryor said. 'That's the only three spots to No. 4 after word . defeat her older sister - McKenna Warner (22:02.8) way to put it." 1 1 1 their first loss. Florida senior L11uren Adkins by and Genna Baker (22:35.5) P use see Anp Bl And it wasn't just one • Dominant. jumped six spots to No. 5 thing. , after pounding' LSU 5,1-21 ·"There was a moment on Saturday mght. where you looked good and No. 6 Southern California there was a moment where is followed by.Big 12 .rivals you went backwards," 'rexas . Tech and Oklahoma Tressel said. "We're not State, which upset Missouri consistent at all." iS-23 and has its highest Ohio State has won four knocked CONCORD, N.C. (AP) championship ranking since November straight ~ince a 35-3 loss at Kyle Busch, Carl Busch, the regular-season ·I985 when the Cowboys then-No. I , Southern Jimmie points winner, out of conEdwards · · and California prom~ted Tressel were seventh. . ' to put semor Todd No. 9 BYU and Georgia Johnson. Those were · the tention. Edwards is teetering Now guys everyone picked three Boeckman on the bench round out the top Ip. ·: Missouri dropped eight ' to win the Sprint Cup title. on the edge after a 33rdbehind Pryor. Nobody g11,ve Jeff Burton place fmish Saturday night Spots to No. 11. The Tigers Pryor completed 10 of 14 !hopped him to fourth in the passes for 97 yards and ran eould vault right \lack up a chance. · And that's exactly how stmidings. the polls When they play for 27 yards on 14 carries. Burton's win, his second Burton likes it. He was sacked three times Texas in , Austin on Burton thrust himself into of the. season, pushed him (twice by Ryan Kerrigan), Saturday. title contention Saturday two spots ih the standings to sometimes holding onto the :: ' ,........ Pall, 82 night, using savvy pit strate- second. He trails Johnson by . ball when he was in trouble gy to win at Lowe's Motor 69 points with five races to instead of getting rid of it Speedway and slice into go. earlier or throwing it away. Johnson's points lead on a · "We're just havin~ fun . "The defense was on their toNTACfUS conpaying attenuon to night when several We're backs the whole game and .• us," Burton said. "We're not tenders lost sight of the title . they stepped up and • 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 . "Nobody' s giving us, a going to get caught up in played." ,Pryor said. "We ...... - 1·7oiD-446·3008 chance ~xcept for us, and all this. We!re paying attention need to help them out and (-m.ll - sportsOmydaUy&&rltlnel.com those guys have a tremento it, but we're not going to score · touchdowns. We're .. · Sport• Staff dous amount to lose," get caught up in it. If we not happy with that perforBurton said. "We've . got don't win the chamP.ionship,' mance.' BryaJTWattera, Sports Wrlt.er nothing to lose and we're our year is not a frulure. We Tressel said he never con- . (740) 4-46·2342, oxt. 33 • .. t APpholo sidered switching back to just hanging it out there lind weren't one of the teams b~lteraO ~tlallytrl~com ~ Jeff Burton celebrates in victory lane alter winning the Boeckman, who led the Seeing what happens ." that set that bar up there .. l)lrry Crum, Sport~Wrttt(r NASCAA Sprint Cup Bank of America 500 auto race at Three poor finishes at·the . ' (740) 446,2342, ext. 33 'PIHH ... NASCAJt.B:t Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. , on Saturday. . PluH- Buckeyu. 82 start to the Chase for the lcrum0mydelly1'11Qtll8r.co'!' • . ' c Boyo-- '11eXaS ·takeS the top Spot • AP p0}},. 1.n Special teams supplies TD in OSU's 16-3 win . cc p In . · • · hi • Blue Angels win SEOA . . L champlODS !:~~llea~~~n~~:~ eg~~:~ Burton wins at Lowe's 'to move up in standings . . Smile! Now you can own the picture of that unforgett~e moment captured In the newspaper. Photos become timeless 'when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad. Visit www.mydailysentinel.com and click the blue button • f 1 •• ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 'Monday, October 13,2008 said. "It's a decent margin, sixth. Greg Biffle, Jeff Gordon, . but we're only halfway Mark Martin and David through it . If we go clean, Ragan rounded out the top that's going to be really tromPage81 tough for (Edwards) to 10 . overcome. But if we have The night was a disaster ''We're just laying it out there and having a good for several Chase con- trouble, he's going to be tenders, including (ight back in it." time." Dale Earnhardt Jr. fared Johnson, seeking a third Edwards, who entered the consecutive title, finished race second in the stand- worse than Edward's, fin· sixth and insisted he never ings. He lost power in his ishing 36th after his tire Ford early and finished exploded a lap before he counted out Burton. 33rd to likely lose his shot planned to head to pit road "He's always been on my radar screen," Johnson r,t his first Sprint Cup title. to have them changed. It ended a drama-filled He 's lOth in the standings. said. "He's been doing this Matt Kenseth was caught week for Edwards, who a long 'time. He knows the in a mid-race accident and· tracks. He knows how to caused a 12-car accident race cars. He's be~n out last Sunday in Talladega finished 41st to drop to there a long time and he then scuffled with Kevin lith in the standings. Gordon seemed poised to knows how to race and get Harvick irt the garage area end his yearlong losing at Lowe's. · points." Edwards left fourth in streak, leading several He proved that Saturday the standings, 168 behind times for 47 laps despite night with three gas-only two hard bounces off the . pit stops, including fuel Johnson . only to make sure he was · "It's. not good," Edwards wall very early in. the race. still out front o.n the final said. " I think we're still . He had to pit just 10 laps fourth, though, so there are into the race to change restart with 34 laps to go . only three guys in front of tires afterhitting the wall, Kasey Kahne, who swept the May races at the track, us. There's no other way to but sti ll managed to make finished second and was put it. It's just a bad week. his way back to the front. He gave up the lead for That's all there is to it." ·followed by Kurt Busch. Johnson, who was 146 an off-sequence pit stop Kyle Busch, the regular-' season points winner; was points·out after this race in and never made it back to fourth for hi s best finish 2006, said he 's not ready to the front. He took four tires since .he Chase began five call Edwards out of it just on the final pit stop, which mired him too far back into weeks . ago. Jamie yet,. McMurray was fifth, and "If us top three guys the field to make a run at Johnson faded over the have problems•, they're the leaders over the final final few laps to finish right back in it," Johnson sprint to the finish. · www.mydallysentlnel.com jBuckeyes seeking more offense NASCAR ' COLUMBUS (AP) him. Another time he over"Terrelle needs to have :This was supposed to be threw open wide receiver more confidence throwing :Ohio State's foray into a Brian Robiskie in the end the ball," Ballard said. "He's ·):tigh-tech spread offense and zone. . doing well on his feet, but he ";away from it's staked-to· He was sacked three times has to believe in his arm.'' ,the-_ground past. for 19 yards in losses and Wells frequently jokes that ended up adding only 27 he'd like to carry the ball40 : So far, it's been a dud. ;· "Otlensively we didn't ~et yards on 14 carries with his times a game. Excep.t he . near as much done as we re legs. wasn't joking when he said ;going t<? need to getdone," "We've really got to exe- the passing game needed to :coach Jn1,1Tressel saad after. cute," Pryor said later. "It's · get a lot better before next :S~turday s punchless 16-3 frustrating for us that we week's game at Micl:igan :vactory over Purdue .. . · . didn 't click today. We just State. : Th~ com~matwn of spnnt- looked bad. That's the only "We have 10 pass the ball _er-quarterback Terrelle way to put it ." · . better," Wells said. "That -Pryor and burly, shafty latl· w ll . d . . h might be surprising coming e s masse practace wat from a 'running back. but we :back Chris "Beanie" Wells · :has had trouble getting off t~e flu but sllll mustered 94 have to get the ball down:the ground in the three Y.ard_s on 22 attempts. . field. We have to use our games they've been togethStall, Wath both m. the l ~ne- receivers better." er. · · up the Buckeyes twace faa led Tressel was asked if had : The still-No. 12 Buckeyes to score a touchdown after contemplated putting sixth· . ·have won all thr~e. but not gettang a· first down msade year senior Todd Boeckman :so tnuch, because of any· th~ p,urdue 10 ·. . · - a much better passer :thing the offense is doing. It~ frustratang ~? !he red into the game to replace :. In. the Purdue game, spe- fone, Well~! saad. 1! s beben Pryor. bal teams blocked a punt rustratmg a y.ear.It sa out "Tbere weren't any huge Tesulting in the only touch- not executing." discussions about lhat." he down. The ledger proved . The Bucke~es punted six said. ·how ineffective the tames an I hear II possesThe main goal for the sions. They also missed one Buckeyes - particularly :Buckeyes· attack was. : Pryor looked tentative at field goal but kicked three after the 35-3 black eye they :times and made bad deci- more. · took at Southern California :Sions at others. He complet· Tight end Jake Ballard and in their third game - is to :ed 10 of 14 passes for just 97 Wells both think . the capture a fourth consecutive ·yards. He missed one wide- Buckeyes need to throw the Big Ten title including aft open receiver at the goal line ball more and more effec- unprecedented tljird outright when he threw a pass behind tively. championship in a row. Poll from Page 81 "Our team has just played ·well for six weeks and we · know more about where we are today than we did last Sunday. but we have a long ·way to go and a lot of room lo improve." Brown said. "Every week. we're seeing teams learn the hard way · that the only poll that mat· ters. or lasts, is the· final one. No one remembers who was ~o. I after six weeks last :year. If we ' re No . I in late January, it becomes a statement." Buckeyes from Page81 Buckeyes to an 11 -2 record · and the national championship game last season. Curtis Painter threw for 228 yard~ for Purdue , becoming just the fourth Big Ten quarterback to ·sur· pass 10,000 passing yards. He was 23-of-51 with one interception. · "They've got fast guys . and athletic guys," Painter ·said . "They're just really ·good players. Just getting . open is tough." It didn't take long for the · Buckeyes to gain the upper hand. Ohio State's defense 'forced a three-and-out on Purdue's first possession and Jenkins smothered a punt by Cl 1ris Summers before Sabi no raced in for the score. "Lots f times we don 't S~yline from Page 81 really good to get the win." Shaver 's dedication was in response ro longltme nagman/scorer and Shaver's neighbor Jao;k Shutts. who is critically· ill and undergoing treatment.(See related story) Mike Martin and Steve Bigley put on one whale of a show in the Street' Stock main . Using all 15 laps and every inch Of speedway. Martin pulled off the win by a nos~ . Bigley charged upon Martin's quaa1er 's early, but . ~ould never b<~llle past the . consastently quick Martin. :Martin led every lap, but the race was by no means a dull one with plenty of action in :all parts of the field . In third was Jeremy Blake ahead of Rob Smith, Frank Roush, :Dan Reno, Brad Roc. Jason Holstein, Danny Ferguson. and Brandon Thompson. Jeremy Blake and Jeff .Fomash ~ere never bo~ers, l)ut the boundaries of ·Skyline Speedway served as the ring for a great fight for number one. Blake withstood all \he challenges Fornash had to offer as he· rode under the checkered first ahead of .Fprnash, Jeremy · Misel , George 'Klintworth , Gary Gould, J Texas was also No. I in which jumped four spots the USA Today coaches' afte~ beating Notre Dame poll and the Harris poll, 29-.24. with Alabama second and South · Florida and Penn State third. The coach· Michigan State compl<ited es' poll and the Harris poll the .first 20. are used by the Bowl The final five were Wake Championship Series to Forest, Vanderbilt, which detennine. which teams play lost its first game of the seafor the national title. The son .At Mississippi State on first BCS standings will be Saturday and dropped eight . released Oct. 26. spots, PittsblJrgh, Ball State Ohio State is l2th and and California. LSU is 13th, a nine spot The Golden Bears were drop after getting drubbed the only team to move into . in the Swamp. the rankings this week. It's No. 14 Utah, No. 15 their second time in the Top Boise Siate and No. 16 25 this season. · Kansas all · held their spots. Auburn dropped out after No. 17 Virginia Tech was ·losing its third game of the followed by North Carolina, season. rush the punter," Jenkins said. "But we had the mentality we were going to get one today," Carson Wiggs ~booted a school-record 53~yard field goal early in the third quar. ter for Purdue's plii,nts. The teams had almost as much . punting .yardage as theY. did on offense. The Boilermakers' spread attack had just 298 . yards (190 yards on six pilots) and the Buckeyes totaled 222 (with 211 yards on six punts). One play summed up the day for . Ohio State's offense . On fourth-and-8 at' the Purdue 36 in the ftfst quarter. die Buckeyes were going to try a . fake field goal. But just as the snap went 10 the holder and he bolted upright to run to the right, they were flagged for delay of game. They had to punt on the next snap. Ohio State failed .to .score a touchdown after getting first downs inside the Purdue 10 in both the first and third quarters. . . · In his third game back from a foot injury that sidelined him for a month, Wells was solid. But he said he had difficulty breathing after missing practie,e . this · week wuh the flu. . ''We have to pass the ball better. That might sound surprising coming from a running back, but .we hav4; to get the ball down field to use our receivers better," Wells said. ''We'd love to be more versatile." Purd)le, which has lost its ·last· 17 games ag<~inst ranked teams, .has not w·on in Ohio Stadium since 1988. The Boilermakers have lost three in a row. "The inability for us to score · is baffling," said tailback Kory Sheets, who rushed for 67 yards on :20 carries. · The Buckeyes faits might be saying the same thing . Jamie Gillian, Robbie was Mr. Consistency Zach McCulough. Shawn Fox in third ahead of Kyle Donahue , Jake Swain, and Bond, · Sydney Staats, Jason Mayse. Coleman Evans, and Tyler Ryan McClain and Tony Evans. Plaugher went tooth-and· Skyline will be idle claw for the Four Cylinder October 18 and October 25 top spot. McClain took the as race fans trek to the Dirt early lead , but Plaugher Track World Championship passed for the top spot with . at K·C Raceway and the just two laps to go. following week to the McClain, . undaunted , · racer's flea market at regrouped to ·post the big Fremont. Stay tuned to the win. Behind second . place Skyline Websate for another Plaugher was Keith Youn!l, big show in the first of Zach Kisner, Do.nme November. Bartlett, George Klintworth, Jeff Blanton , David 'Banks, , SKYUNE SPEEDWAY IDLE Ken Young, and Jeff FOR TWO WEEKS Rankin. Tracy Fritter was once the STEWART - Skyline king of Modified Lite rac- Speedway fans are awaitinu ing in the atea. He returned what owner Billy Jarrell with all his glory Saturday calls "another Big One" to · in claiming a convincing complete the 2008 racing · win over Tony Sites. Denny season, however, Skyline Lamphier was an early will take off October 18 and casualty and charged from October 25 . October I 8 is the tail to first in claiming the night of the Dirt Track fourth place as the hard World Championship at Jim charger. Behind Sites were Nler's K-c Raceway.Harold Kuhn, · Dennis Orlilnally, Skyline was to Lamphier, Tony operate October 25, but the Tatgenhorst, Chris Stone, sates Y{lll remain cloted James Watson. Joe McFee, until tentatively November Rodney Settle, and Rodney 1 for the · 2nd Annual Cossin. . Foothills Fury. Ronnie Pickens showed Fans are uked to stay why he was the 2008 champ tuned' to the skylinespeedas he flexed his muscle way.net website and to all early and · held · off Will local newspapers, racing Holland for the Mini- ~bs, and racing trade Wedge main. Pickens papers for further details claimed both the heat and and purse structure for the the feature . Behind Holland events. ,. I ·~ribune - Sentinel CLASSI.FIED . ' .In One Week With Us classitied@~~~~:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS R AD , GIRLS DIVISIOH · ' • ~ ~ ~ •'' ' ' . .• . l'i ,~TEAM scriB§S , ~· f.,, ~ •' 'l : . .v l ' ~ ~ • ·. ~ ' , '.' ' t .· BOYS DIVISION ' TEAM S¢6BES Sentinel Ca~r;.::;... (7!?2 ro446;!~0842 (7!?a~ To99~:~~~6 HOW 10 W!!r!ds6fi 6Q. ~Ueoeo Should Include These Items . To Help Get !lesponse... · Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday ror Jnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m • . Foil Sundays Paper . ""· '""·'·· :i f t\~t Errors Mu•t eportod on the fl of publlcall lhe Trlbu llnel-Reglller wll responsible tor' ~ thin the cost . y nd buylnc or selllac Items. you an use this widely read sectla• tO wlsli ~ Happy BirthdaY. provide a ·Theak You, ancl place an ad uln Memory"' of • loved one. Far mare Informa- tion, contact ya!lr laal Ohio V•lley hbllshlnc office. Angels from,Page Bl . points. Warren was third · with 90 points, followed by · Logan with 94 and Jackson with 110. Chillicothe was sixth out of six teams with 139 points. · Other Blue Angel finishes included Katie Dunlap (27:52) in 40th, Mariah Green (32:07 .7) in 51st and Allison Nolan ,(38: 13 .I) in 56th. GAHS was also the 2006 SEOAL team champi- · on for girls' cross country. Marietta had the most AIISEGAL honorees in the girls' race, placing six in the top-16. Warren , Logan, Jackson, Chillicothe and Ironton also had one representati~e each. IHS and Zanesvalle also competed', ~allipolis lpiCI occupt y the error and on he flrsl lnoertlon. W hall not be liable lo someone a but did not have enough Jackson did not have enough participants for team scores. participants for team scores. On the boys' side of Both Marietta and Warren things, there were 64 indi- had five top-10 finisher,. vidual runners and six MHS had the most Allteams involved · in · the . 5- SEOAL selections with kilometer race. Marietta and seven, followed by Warren Warren combined to win the with five and Ironton with top-12 individual spotS, but two. Zanesville and Logan the Warriors· managed to also had one SEOAL hon· defend their home turf and oree apiece. won the 2008 SEOALboys' The top Blue Devil effort title by a meager three came from Morgan points. McKinniss, who finished WHS scored 26 points as 29th with a time of 20:45.6. a squad, while the Tigers Dallas Craft (20:48.1) was posted a team tally of 29. next in 30th. followed by MHS senior Mark Cody Pullins (24:53.6) and Wieferich won the individ· OJ. Faro (24:53.8) with ual event with a ·time of respective placements of 17:06.4, .60th and 6lst. Other team finishes Complete .results of ·the included Logan (98) in third, · 2008 Southeastern Ohio Ironton ( 112) in fourth, Athletic League Cross Zanesville (l28) in fifth and Country Championships are Chillicothe (161) in sixth. available on the web at Both Gallia Academy and www.baumspage.com All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Oaya Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya MAKf SOMfONf'S ·ny loas or axpen t results from ubllullon mlot ' ertl-l will ftro In lho 1 ~~";:' Vallable edltton. {1,. Now you can have borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ods """ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50C for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES: Ohio V•O.V Publllhlng rewrvq the right to edit, rt)Kt. or cancellny ad II any time. Errora mull bt rJported on the tlrSI Clew of Ttlbunt-Sentlnei-Aeglater wilt be responsible IOJ no more thin the cosi ol the lpllct occupied by tht lffOr tnd ontv the first lnNrtton. WI not be any aon 01' tllpenM thtt ruu1ta from tht publlc.tlon or omlalktn of an ..tvertiiiiMfiL Correcllon wHI be made In the II rat eva liable edition. · Bol numbtf sre tiWIVI coi'tfldlntlal. ·Current r... eard appllll . ·· All f¥1 Htltt tdvertlurntntl are subt-ct to me ~erst Fair .Houtlng Act of 1968. ·This.nn1p11per aeoeptl; onty help.wam.d ldt mMUnu EOE ttand..-dt. We wlll not knowingly accapt any lldQf'tlalng In vlotltiOn or UM law. Will not be 're•pontlbft lOr any error• In an •taken owr tht phone. · ' KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publishing reserve~ lho dg~llo edit, reject or cancel any ad II any time. 67S·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviltlonl • Include Phone Number And Adc:lreu Wh•n NHdH • Ada Should Run 7 D•v• · aren't only for (304) 675-1333 pisglav Ads • SU.rt Your Adl With A Keyword • :a:nclude Complete . ;, !i l\egi~ter Oead'ffir~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com . NLINE mribune .To Place 2008 S.~9~.Qt~·-~~y C~ION~~j' • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 kltncarlyle@lcomcast.net Found: Rio Grande area: Small pekingese type dOg, , Tan, very friend ly; (740)245-577(] Spom U~lity 1993 S10 · Blazer.4 door. 131 ,00(] miles, Good gas mileage. 4x4. 6Cyl., 4.3 engine. 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Collogo tea.- CJooe To +<orne) · Cal Toda~ 7-..:J67 c-8JJ0.21.-0452 gt'"j ,. . . """'·· Ng It~~~· ing~b"·"' ..,,_ Cclllr9-~ScMoai12748 Ci A. ' (740) �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 'Monday, October 13,2008 said. "It's a decent margin, sixth. Greg Biffle, Jeff Gordon, . but we're only halfway Mark Martin and David through it . If we go clean, Ragan rounded out the top that's going to be really tromPage81 tough for (Edwards) to 10 . overcome. But if we have The night was a disaster ''We're just laying it out there and having a good for several Chase con- trouble, he's going to be tenders, including (ight back in it." time." Dale Earnhardt Jr. fared Johnson, seeking a third Edwards, who entered the consecutive title, finished race second in the stand- worse than Edward's, fin· sixth and insisted he never ings. He lost power in his ishing 36th after his tire Ford early and finished exploded a lap before he counted out Burton. 33rd to likely lose his shot planned to head to pit road "He's always been on my radar screen," Johnson r,t his first Sprint Cup title. to have them changed. It ended a drama-filled He 's lOth in the standings. said. "He's been doing this Matt Kenseth was caught week for Edwards, who a long 'time. He knows the in a mid-race accident and· tracks. He knows how to caused a 12-car accident race cars. He's be~n out last Sunday in Talladega finished 41st to drop to there a long time and he then scuffled with Kevin lith in the standings. Gordon seemed poised to knows how to race and get Harvick irt the garage area end his yearlong losing at Lowe's. · points." Edwards left fourth in streak, leading several He proved that Saturday the standings, 168 behind times for 47 laps despite night with three gas-only two hard bounces off the . pit stops, including fuel Johnson . only to make sure he was · "It's. not good," Edwards wall very early in. the race. still out front o.n the final said. " I think we're still . He had to pit just 10 laps fourth, though, so there are into the race to change restart with 34 laps to go . only three guys in front of tires afterhitting the wall, Kasey Kahne, who swept the May races at the track, us. There's no other way to but sti ll managed to make finished second and was put it. It's just a bad week. his way back to the front. He gave up the lead for That's all there is to it." ·followed by Kurt Busch. Johnson, who was 146 an off-sequence pit stop Kyle Busch, the regular-' season points winner; was points·out after this race in and never made it back to fourth for hi s best finish 2006, said he 's not ready to the front. He took four tires since .he Chase began five call Edwards out of it just on the final pit stop, which mired him too far back into weeks . ago. Jamie yet,. McMurray was fifth, and "If us top three guys the field to make a run at Johnson faded over the have problems•, they're the leaders over the final final few laps to finish right back in it," Johnson sprint to the finish. · www.mydallysentlnel.com jBuckeyes seeking more offense NASCAR ' COLUMBUS (AP) him. Another time he over"Terrelle needs to have :This was supposed to be threw open wide receiver more confidence throwing :Ohio State's foray into a Brian Robiskie in the end the ball," Ballard said. "He's ·):tigh-tech spread offense and zone. . doing well on his feet, but he ";away from it's staked-to· He was sacked three times has to believe in his arm.'' ,the-_ground past. for 19 yards in losses and Wells frequently jokes that ended up adding only 27 he'd like to carry the ball40 : So far, it's been a dud. ;· "Otlensively we didn't ~et yards on 14 carries with his times a game. Excep.t he . near as much done as we re legs. wasn't joking when he said ;going t<? need to getdone," "We've really got to exe- the passing game needed to :coach Jn1,1Tressel saad after. cute," Pryor said later. "It's · get a lot better before next :S~turday s punchless 16-3 frustrating for us that we week's game at Micl:igan :vactory over Purdue .. . · . didn 't click today. We just State. : Th~ com~matwn of spnnt- looked bad. That's the only "We have 10 pass the ball _er-quarterback Terrelle way to put it ." · . better," Wells said. "That -Pryor and burly, shafty latl· w ll . d . . h might be surprising coming e s masse practace wat from a 'running back. but we :back Chris "Beanie" Wells · :has had trouble getting off t~e flu but sllll mustered 94 have to get the ball down:the ground in the three Y.ard_s on 22 attempts. . field. We have to use our games they've been togethStall, Wath both m. the l ~ne- receivers better." er. · · up the Buckeyes twace faa led Tressel was asked if had : The still-No. 12 Buckeyes to score a touchdown after contemplated putting sixth· . ·have won all thr~e. but not gettang a· first down msade year senior Todd Boeckman :so tnuch, because of any· th~ p,urdue 10 ·. . · - a much better passer :thing the offense is doing. It~ frustratang ~? !he red into the game to replace :. In. the Purdue game, spe- fone, Well~! saad. 1! s beben Pryor. bal teams blocked a punt rustratmg a y.ear.It sa out "Tbere weren't any huge Tesulting in the only touch- not executing." discussions about lhat." he down. The ledger proved . The Bucke~es punted six said. ·how ineffective the tames an I hear II possesThe main goal for the sions. They also missed one Buckeyes - particularly :Buckeyes· attack was. : Pryor looked tentative at field goal but kicked three after the 35-3 black eye they :times and made bad deci- more. · took at Southern California :Sions at others. He complet· Tight end Jake Ballard and in their third game - is to :ed 10 of 14 passes for just 97 Wells both think . the capture a fourth consecutive ·yards. He missed one wide- Buckeyes need to throw the Big Ten title including aft open receiver at the goal line ball more and more effec- unprecedented tljird outright when he threw a pass behind tively. championship in a row. Poll from Page 81 "Our team has just played ·well for six weeks and we · know more about where we are today than we did last Sunday. but we have a long ·way to go and a lot of room lo improve." Brown said. "Every week. we're seeing teams learn the hard way · that the only poll that mat· ters. or lasts, is the· final one. No one remembers who was ~o. I after six weeks last :year. If we ' re No . I in late January, it becomes a statement." Buckeyes from Page81 Buckeyes to an 11 -2 record · and the national championship game last season. Curtis Painter threw for 228 yard~ for Purdue , becoming just the fourth Big Ten quarterback to ·sur· pass 10,000 passing yards. He was 23-of-51 with one interception. · "They've got fast guys . and athletic guys," Painter ·said . "They're just really ·good players. Just getting . open is tough." It didn't take long for the · Buckeyes to gain the upper hand. Ohio State's defense 'forced a three-and-out on Purdue's first possession and Jenkins smothered a punt by Cl 1ris Summers before Sabi no raced in for the score. "Lots f times we don 't S~yline from Page 81 really good to get the win." Shaver 's dedication was in response ro longltme nagman/scorer and Shaver's neighbor Jao;k Shutts. who is critically· ill and undergoing treatment.(See related story) Mike Martin and Steve Bigley put on one whale of a show in the Street' Stock main . Using all 15 laps and every inch Of speedway. Martin pulled off the win by a nos~ . Bigley charged upon Martin's quaa1er 's early, but . ~ould never b<~llle past the . consastently quick Martin. :Martin led every lap, but the race was by no means a dull one with plenty of action in :all parts of the field . In third was Jeremy Blake ahead of Rob Smith, Frank Roush, :Dan Reno, Brad Roc. Jason Holstein, Danny Ferguson. and Brandon Thompson. Jeremy Blake and Jeff .Fomash ~ere never bo~ers, l)ut the boundaries of ·Skyline Speedway served as the ring for a great fight for number one. Blake withstood all \he challenges Fornash had to offer as he· rode under the checkered first ahead of .Fprnash, Jeremy · Misel , George 'Klintworth , Gary Gould, J Texas was also No. I in which jumped four spots the USA Today coaches' afte~ beating Notre Dame poll and the Harris poll, 29-.24. with Alabama second and South · Florida and Penn State third. The coach· Michigan State compl<ited es' poll and the Harris poll the .first 20. are used by the Bowl The final five were Wake Championship Series to Forest, Vanderbilt, which detennine. which teams play lost its first game of the seafor the national title. The son .At Mississippi State on first BCS standings will be Saturday and dropped eight . released Oct. 26. spots, PittsblJrgh, Ball State Ohio State is l2th and and California. LSU is 13th, a nine spot The Golden Bears were drop after getting drubbed the only team to move into . in the Swamp. the rankings this week. It's No. 14 Utah, No. 15 their second time in the Top Boise Siate and No. 16 25 this season. · Kansas all · held their spots. Auburn dropped out after No. 17 Virginia Tech was ·losing its third game of the followed by North Carolina, season. rush the punter," Jenkins said. "But we had the mentality we were going to get one today," Carson Wiggs ~booted a school-record 53~yard field goal early in the third quar. ter for Purdue's plii,nts. The teams had almost as much . punting .yardage as theY. did on offense. The Boilermakers' spread attack had just 298 . yards (190 yards on six pilots) and the Buckeyes totaled 222 (with 211 yards on six punts). One play summed up the day for . Ohio State's offense . On fourth-and-8 at' the Purdue 36 in the ftfst quarter. die Buckeyes were going to try a . fake field goal. But just as the snap went 10 the holder and he bolted upright to run to the right, they were flagged for delay of game. They had to punt on the next snap. Ohio State failed .to .score a touchdown after getting first downs inside the Purdue 10 in both the first and third quarters. . . · In his third game back from a foot injury that sidelined him for a month, Wells was solid. But he said he had difficulty breathing after missing practie,e . this · week wuh the flu. . ''We have to pass the ball better. That might sound surprising coming from a running back, but .we hav4; to get the ball down field to use our receivers better," Wells said. ''We'd love to be more versatile." Purd)le, which has lost its ·last· 17 games ag<~inst ranked teams, .has not w·on in Ohio Stadium since 1988. The Boilermakers have lost three in a row. "The inability for us to score · is baffling," said tailback Kory Sheets, who rushed for 67 yards on :20 carries. · The Buckeyes faits might be saying the same thing . Jamie Gillian, Robbie was Mr. Consistency Zach McCulough. Shawn Fox in third ahead of Kyle Donahue , Jake Swain, and Bond, · Sydney Staats, Jason Mayse. Coleman Evans, and Tyler Ryan McClain and Tony Evans. Plaugher went tooth-and· Skyline will be idle claw for the Four Cylinder October 18 and October 25 top spot. McClain took the as race fans trek to the Dirt early lead , but Plaugher Track World Championship passed for the top spot with . at K·C Raceway and the just two laps to go. following week to the McClain, . undaunted , · racer's flea market at regrouped to ·post the big Fremont. Stay tuned to the win. Behind second . place Skyline Websate for another Plaugher was Keith Youn!l, big show in the first of Zach Kisner, Do.nme November. Bartlett, George Klintworth, Jeff Blanton , David 'Banks, , SKYUNE SPEEDWAY IDLE Ken Young, and Jeff FOR TWO WEEKS Rankin. Tracy Fritter was once the STEWART - Skyline king of Modified Lite rac- Speedway fans are awaitinu ing in the atea. He returned what owner Billy Jarrell with all his glory Saturday calls "another Big One" to · in claiming a convincing complete the 2008 racing · win over Tony Sites. Denny season, however, Skyline Lamphier was an early will take off October 18 and casualty and charged from October 25 . October I 8 is the tail to first in claiming the night of the Dirt Track fourth place as the hard World Championship at Jim charger. Behind Sites were Nler's K-c Raceway.Harold Kuhn, · Dennis Orlilnally, Skyline was to Lamphier, Tony operate October 25, but the Tatgenhorst, Chris Stone, sates Y{lll remain cloted James Watson. Joe McFee, until tentatively November Rodney Settle, and Rodney 1 for the · 2nd Annual Cossin. . Foothills Fury. Ronnie Pickens showed Fans are uked to stay why he was the 2008 champ tuned' to the skylinespeedas he flexed his muscle way.net website and to all early and · held · off Will local newspapers, racing Holland for the Mini- ~bs, and racing trade Wedge main. Pickens papers for further details claimed both the heat and and purse structure for the the feature . Behind Holland events. ,. I ·~ribune - Sentinel CLASSI.FIED . ' .In One Week With Us classitied@~~~~:~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS R AD , GIRLS DIVISIOH · ' • ~ ~ ~ •'' ' ' . .• . l'i ,~TEAM scriB§S , ~· f.,, ~ •' 'l : . .v l ' ~ ~ • ·. ~ ' , '.' ' t .· BOYS DIVISION ' TEAM S¢6BES Sentinel Ca~r;.::;... (7!?2 ro446;!~0842 (7!?a~ To99~:~~~6 HOW 10 W!!r!ds6fi 6Q. ~Ueoeo Should Include These Items . To Help Get !lesponse... · Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday ror Jnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m • . Foil Sundays Paper . ""· '""·'·· :i f t\~t Errors Mu•t eportod on the fl of publlcall lhe Trlbu llnel-Reglller wll responsible tor' ~ thin the cost . y nd buylnc or selllac Items. you an use this widely read sectla• tO wlsli ~ Happy BirthdaY. provide a ·Theak You, ancl place an ad uln Memory"' of • loved one. Far mare Informa- tion, contact ya!lr laal Ohio V•lley hbllshlnc office. Angels from,Page Bl . points. Warren was third · with 90 points, followed by · Logan with 94 and Jackson with 110. Chillicothe was sixth out of six teams with 139 points. · Other Blue Angel finishes included Katie Dunlap (27:52) in 40th, Mariah Green (32:07 .7) in 51st and Allison Nolan ,(38: 13 .I) in 56th. GAHS was also the 2006 SEOAL team champi- · on for girls' cross country. Marietta had the most AIISEGAL honorees in the girls' race, placing six in the top-16. Warren , Logan, Jackson, Chillicothe and Ironton also had one representati~e each. IHS and Zanesvalle also competed', ~allipolis lpiCI occupt y the error and on he flrsl lnoertlon. W hall not be liable lo someone a but did not have enough Jackson did not have enough participants for team scores. participants for team scores. On the boys' side of Both Marietta and Warren things, there were 64 indi- had five top-10 finisher,. vidual runners and six MHS had the most Allteams involved · in · the . 5- SEOAL selections with kilometer race. Marietta and seven, followed by Warren Warren combined to win the with five and Ironton with top-12 individual spotS, but two. Zanesville and Logan the Warriors· managed to also had one SEOAL hon· defend their home turf and oree apiece. won the 2008 SEOALboys' The top Blue Devil effort title by a meager three came from Morgan points. McKinniss, who finished WHS scored 26 points as 29th with a time of 20:45.6. a squad, while the Tigers Dallas Craft (20:48.1) was posted a team tally of 29. next in 30th. followed by MHS senior Mark Cody Pullins (24:53.6) and Wieferich won the individ· OJ. Faro (24:53.8) with ual event with a ·time of respective placements of 17:06.4, .60th and 6lst. Other team finishes Complete .results of ·the included Logan (98) in third, · 2008 Southeastern Ohio Ironton ( 112) in fourth, Athletic League Cross Zanesville (l28) in fifth and Country Championships are Chillicothe (161) in sixth. available on the web at Both Gallia Academy and www.baumspage.com All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Oaya Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya MAKf SOMfONf'S ·ny loas or axpen t results from ubllullon mlot ' ertl-l will ftro In lho 1 ~~";:' Vallable edltton. {1,. Now you can have borders and graphics "'-" added to your classified ods """ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50C for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES: Ohio V•O.V Publllhlng rewrvq the right to edit, rt)Kt. or cancellny ad II any time. Errora mull bt rJported on the tlrSI Clew of Ttlbunt-Sentlnei-Aeglater wilt be responsible IOJ no more thin the cosi ol the lpllct occupied by tht lffOr tnd ontv the first lnNrtton. WI not be any aon 01' tllpenM thtt ruu1ta from tht publlc.tlon or omlalktn of an ..tvertiiiiMfiL Correcllon wHI be made In the II rat eva liable edition. · Bol numbtf sre tiWIVI coi'tfldlntlal. ·Current r... eard appllll . ·· All f¥1 Htltt tdvertlurntntl are subt-ct to me ~erst Fair .Houtlng Act of 1968. ·This.nn1p11per aeoeptl; onty help.wam.d ldt mMUnu EOE ttand..-dt. We wlll not knowingly accapt any lldQf'tlalng In vlotltiOn or UM law. Will not be 're•pontlbft lOr any error• In an •taken owr tht phone. · ' KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publishing reserve~ lho dg~llo edit, reject or cancel any ad II any time. 67S·5234 YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviltlonl • Include Phone Number And Adc:lreu Wh•n NHdH • Ada Should Run 7 D•v• · aren't only for (304) 675-1333 pisglav Ads • SU.rt Your Adl With A Keyword • :a:nclude Complete . ;, !i l\egi~ter Oead'ffir~ Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com . NLINE mribune .To Place 2008 S.~9~.Qt~·-~~y C~ION~~j' • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 kltncarlyle@lcomcast.net Found: Rio Grande area: Small pekingese type dOg, , Tan, very friend ly; (740)245-577(] Spom U~lity 1993 S10 · Blazer.4 door. 131 ,00(] miles, Good gas mileage. 4x4. 6Cyl., 4.3 engine. Air, All Power, Red & Cream color, Great condition, S3000 Neg. ; Call 74Q-256·1332 or 304·638·0485 , Noba Want To Buy NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rei:· · omffiends lhal you do business with people you know, and NOT lo send money through' the mal! until you have investigat· lng lhe 9fferir:g. 70 yr okl s&ekS 'Country Boy' Romance wf 65-72 PO Box DAY! Want to buy Junk Cars, call 74Q-388·0084 · Re-al Estate Sales 3000 Commercial For sale or lease of1ice/warehouse/sto rage great localion in Gallipo· lis. aeoo sq. ft . $400fmonth . Call Wayne 404·456·3802 Houou For Sale • :mailp Wribune (140) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Basement t)oint t)leasant l\egister ' ,I W~flng . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences tumishad. Estabiisht!d 1975. Call24 Hrs. (304) 675-'1333 740-446-01170. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. CLASSIFIED INDEX Llgata ...................................... :.................... 100 .. Annaunc:ementa .......................................... 200 , .• ' ·. , Blrthday/Annl....,ry..................................205 HappyAdL ................................................... 210 Loat l Found ..........................................,.... 215 Memory/Thenk You ..................................... 220 Noltcn ......................................................... 225 Petionato .............................................,........ 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlcea ....................... :.... :........................... 300 Appll1nce Servlca .............- ........................ 302 Autamollve ..........................:..............,........ 304 Building Mlltorleto ....................................... 306 Buslneu ................................._................... 308 Catarlng ............,........................................... 310 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 312 Computara ................................................... 314 ConbiCIOI'I.,.. ...........,..................... ,.. .......... 316 Darnnttco/JanHollot.................. - .............. 318 Eleclrlca1 ..........~ .......................................... 320 Flnonclat..........,.. ..........................................322 .zoos -Hh ..................................................:........ 326 H11tkag l Caollng ....................................... 328 Home lmpn>- 330 lnourence ........ ~ ...-~................................... 332 ~ Sarvlce ..... - ....................................... 33' ~ .................................... 336 Other Serv-................................ _. ____ .. 338 • Ptumblng/Eiee:trlcll .................................... 340 • Plol · - ......................................... 342 RICfUllanal Vehlctea ..:............................ 1000 ATV ............................................................. 10115 Blcy-......................................................1010 lloldaiAcceuorieo .................................... 1015 camper/RVa l Trettera ............................. 1020 Motorcycln ............................................... 1025 Other ...........: .............................................. 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Autamollve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentallleoae.:.. ,............................... ,2005 Auto•·....................." ................................... 2010 Claollc/Anttqueo ..............................:........ 2015 Commen:lolllndUatrlol .....,.. ..:................... 2020 Parta• Acc1110....................................... .202S Spa<11 U11111y.............................................. 2030 Truclla......................................................... 2035 Utlllty'lnll- ....: ....................................... 2040 Vana,.. ..,..,.... :.,.. ....,.. ........... ,....................... 2045 W1JI11 to buy ...............................................2050 Real~ Satea ..................,..............: .... 3000 Cetr-y Platll ............ ,.. ........................... 3005 Commen:lat ................................................ 3010 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 Far Sale by Qwner .....................; ...... _ ..... .3020 Hc>u.- tor Salo ......................................... 3025 Lind (AcNige) ................................, ......... 3030 TURNED DOWN ON SDCIAL SECURITY SS1 No' Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 Lata ...........:............................ .,..................3035 want to buy................................................304G _.- - ....................................35011 Aplrlmenti/T~ ......................... 350S ; Repllra ......................................................... 344 ' Commwctal............._................:........., ......3510 • Roollng.........................................................346 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3515 Sacurtty ........................................................348 -lorRenl ........................................ 3520 Tu/Accoun11ng ....:.............. ,. ..................... 3!50 Lllnd (Ac,..) ..........................................3525 Trovet/Entertalnmont ............................ .J ....352 ·Storogo .................. :.................................... 3535 Flnlnclat. ......................................................400 Want 1o Renl .............................................. 354ll Flnonclll Servt..........................................405 MllnufaciUoed Houotng ........................ - .. 4000 tnouronce ........................, ........................... 410 Lota.............................................................4005 Maney to Lond .............................................415 ,.,..,...............,. ........................................a-to Educatlan.....................................................soo - ~ ... :...................................................515 - t o lluy ..... _ ...............- ................... 41130 Buolnne l Tredo Schaal ...........................505 IJ181NC110n llnlnlng .....'.. ,:: ....................... 510 • - 1 . -........................ ,............... ,.. ........ 520 Antnwls ..............,.. ....................................... eoo Anlnllll Suppllll-.......................................805 - .~ To be inserted in the • The Daily Sentinel on Friday- October 31 at Deadline 5 pm • October 24 Contact Brenda Davis or Dave Harris for advertising information & assistance 740·992·2156 or 992·2155 • • • • Re~l Est~te J'>OO Rer.till~ - * ~aportr----·-----·.....,............511110 Rllart Property lor .........................5025 R11art ~lor rent ...............: ........... ll0!50 ..............................:...........................e1o Employment.............................._ ..............eooo Ll<oetock-............................ _, ....................615 ...............................................................620 Want1o buy .........................................._ .... ll25 Agrtcutture ............._ ................................... 7110 Flml Equt-1 ...- ....................................705 ~a Produce.......................................710 Hay, FMd, Saed, Gnlln ............................... 715 Hunting. LIJnd._ .................. _ ................... 720 w.at to )luY.........." ....- ......- ....- ......- ...--725 Mon;hendlll ............... - .............................. 11110 Ant~qUea:.............._ ...................................... aos ~............................. _ .................... 810 ; AuCttona............ -.......,................................. 915 • llafgalnBaalmont....................................... 820 · : Cotlec1lbln ......................... _....................... ll25 • Complllln ................................................... 830 • ~ppllel....................................835 : Flaa ................................................ 1140 • Fuel Oil Coii/WoadiGU .......................... ,.. IMS • Fumlture ...................................................... 950 : ~oot a Spor1 ....................................t55 Kld'a c:onw .......... ,.....................................880 I' . .........................................................a~s 8111011............................... _ .......................4020 SUppllea ...........................:.............. :.........402S Accounltng/Flnanctat .... _ ..,,........... ,.. ..... II002 o\ilmlnl-~ ..................... 6004 Cnhler1Cierk ............................................. II006 Clllld/Eidefly ca.. ..................................... II006 Clerlcat ................................. :....................:8010 Can.tructlon ...............:.............................. 8012 Drtvera l Dolhlery.........\........................... 80,. Edur:allon ................................._,................ 8018 Eloc1rlcel Plumblng .......................,. .........8018 2BR EmptovmentAfanCIOII ........... - ................6020 en...-....~~~~e~~t. ........ - ...- .......................... 8022 FoCMISao·--·-····-·----····.................1024 Go•••••••• a: Fedeial ~ .................... 6021 Help-Generat ......- ........................ 6021 Lllw Enloocement......................................8030 Mlltnl8nanceiQotlc .............................8032 ~ ...................-'-··..................................................80311 Medical._ .......... _ .........................- ...........6038 ......................................... _ ...........8040 Part-Tl..,..Tompc••ln ....................... - ..eoa Reataur--............................................ 8044 Salel ............- ...- ......._ ............................8048 • - -. ..............................................865 - t o jruy.............................,....................870 ...1 -..........................- - - · - Y'Ird Sail .~...- ............................................875 TbllloeiFIC!o?".......... - ...., ..........---8052 APT. 441..0194 Gllllpolte c... Collogo tea.- CJooe To +<orne) · Cal Toda~ 7-..:J67 c-8JJ0.21.-0452 gt'"j ,. . . """'·· Ng It~~~· ing~b"·"' ..,,_ Cclllr9-~ScMoai12748 Ci A. ' (740) �,, I Monday, October 13, 2008 . Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel FREE l Spacious floor plans. ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball court, on•srte laundry tacilifY, 24 hr emergency mainten.-.ce, quiet country location close to major medk;al facilities. phfrmacleS, !iJrOCel)' ltOfe ...just minutes liWay from other major shopping in the area. tbloyoucllle Hlllo Aport. . .tl 266 Colonial Drive 1111 3 Bi-1. OhK> 45614 740-446-3344 Olfloe Hours M.' W, F 9AM · SPM "-------...! w RENT 2 3R house in Gal6polis, 1!f.K) Clayton 14x70, 3br, SPECIAL WID conn . $415/mo 1b. new carpet, new AIC Jordan Landing 2bf. 3br S1 501dep. You pay an wr1umrture & metal car& 4br Available No Pels, • utilrt.es. No sectiOn a or port, porches, elC . con.. Tenant Responsible fqr HUO. Call Wayne must be moved, $12 ,900 Rent & Eiecfric '404-45&3602 (740)992-6849 or . . , . . - - - - - , . . . - ~~~~~-- 304-674-{)()23 304·610-ons 2BA town, roose located Ganipolis, •n 2004 Doubtewlde ., il9W OH. conditioo. 4 bediJOOhi, 2 Taking applications S5001mo plus utilities. No bath, au appliances in· Gallipolis area near Wal- Pets. 74o-441-Q110 or eluded, $3?,000 located mart. 1 BR Apt Utilities ~740-~5;..;9.;.1·-i-5•17~4::"".._"""!'~ at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma - Pd. 245-;.893 2br on the River in Ma- s011 City304-675-2117 Twin Rivers Tower Is accept'ng ap llcatton 5 1 1 or , P waiting Us! lor HUO subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, 116756679 ca • Beautiful Aptt. at Jack&on Estates. 52 West· son. HUO Approved Ret· erences 304-682-3512 or o:an..t 486 7946 -~ -:·:-:-----:,- - - : - - :::: . ho 3 Bd . spaciOUs me M tlf' 1 5750 .. pUS lJIIIE!S , available mid N011 Pomeror. 740-992·7511 . wood · D1., lrom $365 b $560. 740..446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equa 0 pponunrty Provtd and Emp loyer Gracious Llvtng 1' and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts . in Middleport, from $ 327 . 10 5592 . ~ 2 BR $400 month $400 ~sil plus utilities . 89 UCJJV Gartiekt Av. Gallipolis 740-645- 1646 :--=::~~-~.,...~ 2 BR house Gallipolis. Oh, $375 per mth. plus ulil!tles, $375. deposit, no 256 1 :.pe;.;15 :;;·.;; ,;;.; · 666 ;.;.;;.;....___ ~~--~~~~ ::;Or~2~66-~57~8~9~~~':"'"~ HouHt For Rent pets, Ret. Reg. 441-D245 . Free Rent Spedal!lt $400/ mo + deposit. 1BA , 2&3 . BA and up. Central A &A6 r r W&D · Air, W/0 hookup.' tenant g urn, hookup. No steps, Very _pays ~ ~lecbic. EHO Elm . cJe.:in , 114 State St. View ' Apts. 7 t\ 4~441 ·0596 (304)aB2-3017 In Memory In Memory of Terry Wyatt ·; on his birthday, /0/13/1954 Three Bedroom nouse At# 2 Nonn. Two Bedroom Mobile Home Camp Conley :::304~-6~9~5-~31~2~9~~~~ = =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!!! Rentals ~~==;;;;;===• 2 b r. moolie • horne .. In · Racine, $325 per mo., $325 •dep., yrs . lease, $60 non-refundable water dep., no pels, no calls after 9pm, ) _ 740 992 5097 ( ~~-----2BR. 1 batf1 on fann 5500 per monlh includes utilities. 540-752·0626 or 540 _729 _1331 :;.,;;;..;.;~~~-~- Federal Funds just reteased lor Land Owners. No closio'g cost and $250 Sign on Bonul Owner Operator OpporR&J Trucf<ing • by next weffii:l Marietta. · ONo 1'\a.S opNo experience required! ponunlti&S available tor No Sales! Owner Operators witi'Wl No Coliecfions' the region l'.t feature weekly settlements. ;,. Recruit YOiootee~ !Of eluding ft8 &lKd\arge & non-profit organizations · tra1er rental. Opetators suc11 as St. Jude hol*l have newer equipTen positions need filled tion • oontacl Hospital. difference! Ful1 and Pan-time P18asant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. ·(740)446-3570 Day and Evening .,.--------9 1 14x70 mobile home, 3 br .. 2 bath, ready to be SID .500. moved, (7401591 936 .,...------New 3 BediOo.m homes trom 5214 .36 per mont11. 1nctudes many upgrades. delivery & set-up. ..a ~' Professional W~ Environment! ..... 1 Dental EAn ,._,. ~· roo·•rt A ,nu,.,.... 1--888-IMC.PAYU a_,·~-• Ert1921 http:/llObl.lnfocllbl.com '"" Delivery/Warehouse person needed, lull time, immediate opening, must · · nave good driv1ng record. 6 .....,1y· Litestyle Fursales. call ....,.... 1·686·610.'953 niture 856 Third Ave . 0 Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ,......,..,......,..-,--- Phone Calls Local business is accepting applications/resumeff lor part-tirile posi· ATIENnON: 11011 · . Mon-Frt·, 30 hwith lull '" per tiLocal company d ,. time week . Previous evNirime an pa. ~ po· :""" tions in our customer ence is a plus. Please service department. No mail.lemait resume to : Precision Fabricators, experience required ·perposition com716 1 Oht·o Rt'ver. Road. ma""nt Point Pleasant WV pany . training provided or sales@pre- must be a High School 25550 fabltc.com No phone graduate. Full time pocalls please. tions $580 per week, """'""'""'""'""'""'""'" rapid advancements and · benefits. FOf an interview Govomment & Fedora! call740-446-n96. Clerical & office positions available, paid training starts immediatetu, no ' experiertee needed, no cler~al Jobs ==;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;=;;;;;; ~O~hio--v·a~lle.·y-~H·om-e FEDERAL Health, Inc. hiring Home POStAL JOBS Health Aides. STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson P:ike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441-1393 for ll)Ore info. Competitive wages, mil88ge reiri1bursement .and benefits sume LLCOCAREO.COM f ax 10 740-446-9104 to or 'Those we lon don't go away, · · They walk beside us every day. 'Unseen, 'unheard , but alw3ys 11ear, Still loved, still missed, and v~ry dear. ~dly missed , always loved Hrrl s Self Storage CARPENTER SERVICE --_,ng • Eletblcill & Plumbtng .-._&G-. • VInyl Skiing & P1intlng · • P.Uo and Porch Oldll WV036725 ,. .'' ' 'l('r-:; 1 Ut1 writlflg and English skills,. photography skills and knowledge of desktop · publislling are sought. The position is full time. 40 hours a week . with be •t I t ted neu s. n ares parties can send resumes 10 Kevin KeVy, Man$:ging Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave. , Gall'1poI'IS, Ohio 45631 or kketlyvmy· A daltytribuAe.com. No , phone catts Please. Sub. Bus Drivers Needed 1 M · L 1 or etgs oca School Dlstrict.$55 for all day.Must attend driver training class .Ciass to be held Oct.20,06 ' through Oct.24,08.1nterested please call Paul McElroy at 740-7,.2·2990 Tilytor made coun1er tops. looking tor solid surface fabricators . Ex· perience in cabinet shop will be helpful but will train light People. Must pass · pre-employment ~ testing, drug screen," criminal background ch eck.' 6 month training 'E•.• (- L 7:00AM · 8:00 PM f ltlt12UtlttnlN ._H._, Aucuoneer: BIIIV I. a·oble Jr. Johnson's Tree 740-416·1164 JQ-112-5812 Service Complete rre. Care .,.,., . .,,.. t:llfmlllll ,--'""'=-:-:::::-='""-=,....,......,'="'=,---. FIND .BARGAINS EVERY DA•VI ' ~~W~i~fe~,~fa~m~i~ly~a~n~d~f~ri~e~nd:s:·:::::;~I;N;;;T;;H;;E;;;;~C;;;:l~·:A;;;:S::S=I=F=I=E=D==S~ An Excellent earn apartment" ager needed for local lomoney. The way Newto AVon. community . cated in Gallipolis, II Man 1rn Ideal candidate willOhio. Ca have 304-88f:·2645 previous eJ<perience in - - - - - - - - - property management at Diesel Mechanic , tow ~ Rural Development boat experiece des_ ired, property, excellent comgood wages, exc. benefit ·municalion and organizapackage 304-675-4545. tiona! ski Us and be de- ~-..,..-~---....,. p8ndable. Health insur· Direct Care Stan In resldential youth program. Must be 2 1 ye~rs of age. Pay based on experlCaM a nee. (740)379·9083 Mon-Fn .Qam-3pm. ~~~~~i -~-.~-.~-~I need to find (2) people iii~:~~~;~~~JH :'!; ~ / needing a fulltir]1e joP. You need to be honest a peffion of integrity, with . good peopo, skins. You also need to be able to ·follow InstructiOns and ha\le an ab.Hity io Iiden and lead people in the right direction. I need people Who want to work and will show up for work. If you are a recent colege grad and cannot find employment and fool that you are qualified, give ,us a chance until a job in your path becomes available. can Pal Hilt, NeW Car Manager for an interview at . 446·9600. career .. . .... . ~ ance&401kavailable. Salary dependent upon eKperlence. Submit resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box 190, LancasterOH 43130-Q190oremailto: kdasburyOembarqmail.com #5548 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH .. (5 Points) - New & Used Tin.~s. BARNEY We buy used tire~. computer wheel Hal'llwlod CHlnecrj And Furnialrt alignments. light mechanic work . WWW4flz1 IIUM'koabtAet:rJ'..eom MY MAMA'S COMIN' T'VISIT, 'WEEZY !! MERCY-WE'D 'BETTER STOCK UP DON'T WORRY, SHE . EATS LIKE A ON GROCERIES !! complete serv ice oil changes, small engine MDS COORDINATOR Edgewood Manar oiWI!IIIon 50 Skilocl bed Facility "AN '2 Y"' MDS Expel'ienc:tl 'Exceptional communication & people Skills · 'Interpersonal & Ofganizattonal skills To apply, visit: w~.consulatemgtca­ . reers .com 405 North Part< Ave Wellston, <JH 45692 740-364·5el1 EOEISFIDF THAT'S TRUE H a TWICE H&R WEIGHT .AT EV'RY MEAL !! BIRD!! Mon-Fri. Owners: Jon Van Meter & TO!l:it.S 1~.._"-......,.---.r 1>. COl~ ... Cell: 740-416·5047 . email: jrshadfrm@aol.com '0 ' H&H Guttering ResCare Home Care Pro\llder of Support Services to tndividiJBis with MRIDD. Direct Care Seamless Gutters Roofing , Sieling, Gytters is preferred. fils Include TO " CONI'LICT Job bene- 740-653-9657 "iiiiiii;;;;:;;;,~,.::;;;:; 1 Insurance, and Paid Va-· cation -are also available. Pl~e apply In person. Located @ 426 VIand Street in downtown Polnt Pleasant. CJOOO 1 Srtv'f:t' Elus ) rrf'l li) Maintenance Plus Comm1·rciaJ & Resiifemiaf Vinyl Siding/RepliJcement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740- 9'12-1493 Oftl ce 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated OKA'f.I LL ADMIT If.. IF WE !-lAD 1-!0RSES, WE COUL.D GALLOP.. Pomeroy. Ohio AU types Maso nry, brick, block, stonB", Free Estt- Stanley TreeTrimming & F.lemoval *Prompt and Qua lity Wurk *Rcrtsonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Rt!fcrence!'i Available I Ca ll Gmy Stanley @. 740-59 1-8044 Pl ease leave messu e PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE · = cow and BOY ",...-------.., ...-------..,, ,.·--....--.....;--..., ·. LIFE IS ASE"IES OF ~ PEAJ(S AND VAu.EVS AND WE CAN'T EVEI2 EJ<PEI1IENCE THE HIGHS n"' SHA"" WIT"nUT nv V~.J~~; KC. THE LOWS. " 1DISAGREE. FOI!SO"" . n~ UFE SEEMS TO BE AN OOl.ESS BASELINE OF . DO!.DI!U/A-IC MEDIOCRITY WHEIIE NOTHI~ GI!EAl OQ w~ ~HUIJUJ HORRIBLE EVER REALLY H~ .AN() THEN Windows • Rooflng ·Decks • Polo Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, E:lectric, Plumbing, Buildings Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Local Contractor 74()..367·0544 FrH Eollmateo 740·367-()536 Coli: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Dams • Patio 's, Porches and Decks 37 Co. honcho . 9 Bays 38 Mod. plans 10 Tallow 35 Genghissource 13- Nutmeg and 36 High waistline as bene11ts cloves 39 Ricke~ ingredient 40 Gym amenity 41 Mellower 42 Go inside .. 43 Delhi coin • 44 Grey • o1 western ~ no\lels 45 Honda rival 47 Candly sttiper 48 Endorsers' needs ; 51 BaH club ~ VIP . 53 Keg couSin: 39 Looks happy 41 Enjoy, clou~es !hat n~ar-worthless. balanced. the outcom~ win be gory. will be and if it is also In today's doal, South has 17 high-card points, three diamond stoppers and a good club suit. But h8 is unlucky, flhding West with both an easy double and a goQd lead, and North with a balanced Yartlorough. After West leads the spade queen. how many doWn can South be taken? You might think that d8etarer is due to win three or'fou r Irick$, but he can be held to his two top spades. South takes the lirs1 trick and tries a club. East wins and returns a spade. Then, when in with his second top club, East must shill to the heart.}ack. (This will be a hard play to find, but a Sophisti · cated West w9uld drop the spade jack · on the second round of tha1 su it The unn6cessarily high. cafd asks par1ner to lead hearts, the highest-ranking s~.;~it below spades.) Then, whe.n West runs his m~jors, everyone is brought down to two cards. West has the club eight and diamond two. East retains the ace· queen of diamonds. But what does South keep ? He cannot hold both his hi gh club and the king-jack ot diamonds . bown five doubled and nonvulnerable costs 1,100, which is a tad better than 450 tro~ tour spades plus one. ·• I!Oil 'u wA un ~""':'2,!.1 SCORPIO ~ Oct 24-Nov. 22) '- Just because you might recognize certain Inadequacies in yourself, don't point out the flaws In others, even If you're right. · They wOfl'l take kindly to YQUr trying to correct them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) · Should you run into someone whose strong opinions diametrically <Jppose 'yours. don't take It personally. Although you will handle tt1e ctestl well, fruitless combat Is a. waste of time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - When you run Into s congeste? ro~dbiOck, unless you're willing to scout out roules tess Cluttered-, you will make life rtu.ICh harder on yourself than II need be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) - It is OK to be a bit assertive, but don't let any · aggressiveness spill over Into social sltuation,s. Friendship cah only survive with give-and-take. PISCES (Fob.purchases 20-Morchthat 20) will :.. spruce If you plan to make up your homo. be careful that you don·• go overboard just because the bargains are tow and far between . Walt until another day. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - In reality, 47239 Riebel Rood. Long Bottom, Oii 740-985-4141 . Cell : 740-416- 1 ~34 2J+ )'ears txperitnce Free Estima1e1 • ... a1rlltgr (2 wds. 19 Doughier of Hyperion 21 Stare 24 Cry of dis9ust 25 Pollut1on org. 26 Church seat 27 Ewes and mares 28 Moppet 30 Casper's st. 31 Kind of system 32 Hedge shrub 33 Distress. call not lor penalty. But the penalty dou· IIIE W. _IIRCUJ:Il, OwtiEI Advertise in this space for $64 per month • Q ---~-~ · Garages • Room AddRiona 8 Fallback ofaigh1 (hyph.) Don't discount sentiment TAURU S (Apot 20·May 20) - Ba careful when It comes to household repairs . Getting a friend to do theee jobs might prove to be an expansive mistake, especia lly if you can't polnl out what you don't like. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Althoug h you mlgtlt be adept 1111 managi nG your personal artal rs. don't attempt to tell oth· ~ ers how ttley should run their lives. It ....- - . . . - - - - - - . . . - - . . , . . . - . , won 't go over too well, even If you mean well. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A· number ot thinds might turn out to be a bll more dlffic4k than usual kl acllkMI. owing to a lot of small problems going against you. However, don't use this as a cop·out to· throw in the towel. LEO (J uly_ 23 ~ Aug . 22.)- Even llaome· , one Close to you ctoea something you don't approve, don't make a big thing of lt. All ttlat will do II create a chasm between tl'le rwo of you that won't be AIP)'~Ifled . . . VIRQO (Aug, 23·SI~t. 22) - Aunntng around with tllgh 1'01111'1 might Qlve ycu delt,jiiOI"'I or grtndeur, but thl prloe you pay mey ~.more than yov'n prepartctto ~ll'ldle . Trying to malah their . .ding would bo lolly. ONE DAY YOU.DIE. Construction • Replacement 34 Keen some o1 your "'"' !II oughts wilt be your best ones, yet you might not trust your judgment simply oeoauso they could be ._ ) • Vlnvl Siding 7 Viewa couldtobe quitejob impressive al'td actually lead a now or career opportunity. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Even if you feel that your ttlinklng Is far bener than that of your contemporaries, don't push your beliefs on them. Be prepared to accept their ideas, or you could come off · as being a know-it·alt. currenUy 4D~K. Healltl All pass wlcl1 29 Gorilla 30 Some lholl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity" Crpher cty~()9ra-ns are created lrorn QUOiat.ons I :~ 'amous p!OO ~ Eacn leller rn 1ne croher stands to• a<blher rooay's clue: YeQuals P pasl aM pre~'lt ' " W D E I U R 0 KSG PF D R · 0 RF GV U U0 COl SOK ' R KGHGV WD , YOC OKW COl ORRGKRMDK c· PMXX RD X M J M R 0 R M·o K U 0' A, 0 M K . " RFGMV E0 J GU SDDL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' God bless America. God save the Queen. G<J4 defend New Zealand and thank Christ for Australia · ·R ussell Crowe · O Rearrang8 lstten of th f011r l<rGmbled wordo be- low to form faur simple words. Ir--:--:--::--:-:--:-:--"1 S E V U RS you ~ JnstJr9d & Bond9d Quality Seamless Gutters East Oct. 14, 2008 ·av B...-nlc• Bed• O•ol In the yeat ahead, it behoovu5 lo become more Involved , ln creative endeavors that provkle outlets to express you r talents. The end result Sol 11 seekii'lg a salesperson lor our Point PIBBsant, WV location. . Experience Obi. 4 Annual 5 - nova 6 Dineraand· sent ' STUOEN~ <:OIITRt&UTING. ~~.;,;;;o=;;.,;;;;;;;;""' In Asia 3 Breezy 27 Misrepre- ·Astro·Graph • -'llrtbdltl>: Tu-. w£'Re GUESTS HeRE 1\T J£fFEP.50N! I DON'T WI\Nr 1\N'! OF OUR · .--~~~:-....,-, Medical ~e.'S !lO ltlC.i-1, WI'.E.I'I 1-\t'.Jft.LI(!,..., P~T 1>. WI~I-\INC. WW.., 1-\E Racine, Ohio 74D-247·2019 Is to opponent is when partner opens the bid· ding with one of a sun and the next play· er overCalls one no-trump. If you have a . decent hand, ctouble . Ypu know dummy (740) 992-5344 P"'I-lOW ltlti-1 I~ VEE.e.LE.F~iEi ~~ . 58 Tastf"'!ll adjunct 59 Remainder 17 Hail, Caesar 18 Early harps DOWN 20 Kind of fong 1 Favre et at . 22 H. .ail 'a 2 River Mauna- One of the easiest limes to catch an winterize boa ts and RV 's THE BORN LOSER Felber 57 Bungle go~red species. ~ ~. repui r. Sat. 8:00am · 12 We appreciate yo•r busiMss· 1 NT haVe been looking at 56 Millay or calces ble does still exist. even ~ ~ is an endan· We service and 8:00am. 4 :30pm W•si Nor111 We are !!i~ ~~;~~~~~~~~;;IIi~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ L & L Tire Barn For Remodeting and New HouS< Building """" " 8~ §; ...,,.,..;E;;;O; E, . , . , , mate, 740-416·7305, 304-593·6421 Medical Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., i~ currently hlrln_ g home health aides·. Certified or experieooe. Bonuses Available. Call t866·366·1100. 6fT OUT OF Ttlf MAilt:H. ~Lee 23 Semi partl 24 Prolific A double can be for penalty ~ viAilNfl> tliM TO ' 55 Shlrpen diarist Sooth Opening lead: . ~ Inc . 4 A K ,3 I t .z ucts, • Vulnerable: Neither :~;;~;;;;;;:;-• ·---"-'~-;;;;;;; Appalachian Tire PrOd· Eastern Avenue, Gatlipo· tis, OH . PropenvManagement .,....,......,._ _ _ _ _ P.T. Community Man- t A Q '7 4 3 Dealer: East www.auctlonzlp.com 7all-64 , -93117 Staff. Contact Rhonda Harrison, Monday through Friday . 9a·5p. 74().446·4814 ext. 26 or e-mail ·resume to: rharnsonOrescare.com • J 2 • 2 8 52 notice word Rawlo 16 Porch ¥ K9 5 t K J 10 9 4 Q J tO 9 E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com WANTED: Part-time posilloh available to assist lndivldiJBIS with mental retardation · at a group home ln.Bidwell: 1) 35 hrs: 10:30a·7:30p Sun; 2-10p MfruiW; · 2) 27,5 hrs: 3:30·11p Fri; ~a- 7p Sat; 1•9p Sun; Must .have high school 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant Wireless: The areas fast· 60..hr. EMT Miner Class or est growing Verizon re- & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur· area 304-273·6622 tail er. Now hiring the fol- face Apprentice 80-hr. 304·674-6204 Apprentice lowing: Assistant Man- · Underground 3br. $425 a mo., 1br. agar star1ing at 16-ru. Tree Clearing $295 · a mo. plus dep., $10.50-$11 .50/hr plus Mine Underground Forutilities & references, 3fd commission. ~art·Ume man Cfass. Minor Safety St. , Racine , sale associate starting at · Equipment ·Store. For (740)247-4292 $8.50/hr plus commis- more information call Training OH 45640 or e-mail 10 Scenic location, conven- sion. Please send re- Whit-cO beyeeservCyahoo.corri. to 304·372·8346. ient to town and afford- sumes Deadline for applicants: able, 2 & 3 bedrOoms joshmcgraw@ gmall.com. Pre· A LOCAL MANUfAC· 10115106. Equal Opportu· Wireless a\lailabte call Verizon nity Employer. mium Retailer. · (740)992·5639 TURER is taking· appNca· tions for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please liJl· ¥anoglfllllenl/ ply in pe"""' ot 2150 Supernoory • 6 4 3 •AK ' bright 50 Hounehet 52 Chid<en atyle 54Bridll p.,.,..,.,. 15 South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ~;~;~!~= -- 12 1/1411 mo. pd HIRING avg. Pa~ $20!hr ~.,...~~--:~- letview. An Equal opporor $571</yr, includes Gallipolis Career College ~tu;;,n;;; ily~E;:m;;:p;;;lo~y;er;.._ __ Fed.Ben, OT. Place by is seeking part-time in· adSource, not affiliated structors who possess a with USPS . who hires. master's degree in gen~1,; ·8;;;66-;;,;,;,40!!3!! -. 2!!5!!82;;,,,,. eral education subJect ar;;: ea_s such as: English, Help Wanlad • Gonorol Math, and Social Sci· ences. E-mail resumes AVON! AU Areas! ro Sell . ,Shirley to tc~anicki@gallipollsca· Buy ·. or 3BR located on Bulavtlle reercollege'.com or call Pike. $475/(ent Spears 304·6751 429 800-214-0452 740-367-7762 •=.-::..... 14 Gehrig or •Q J1098 ¥ A Q tO 8 Swp & Compare no- 46 Opon 49 Unuou..y ripenocl Eut Remodeling Hours CJ92 fi2'5 > • Garages Bay port .U SUmmer 11- Wotl .• Complete S!Mit'K'IO' .101Ch30',' V C YOUNG Ill Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking moti· vated , people-oriented ind ivldua 1tt· fill a vacancy •n I he news """' """'"' · 85 a · Sport ., The swner. sue· cessful <;:andidate will cover high school athlet· k:s in !he area lor rhe daily edition ot the newspaper, as wei! as assist. with the production of sports pages. Excellent • New Homes 45n1 740-949-2217 . 43GlUII10bera 1 Jeltieo 5 Ammo • 8' 5 • 7' 4 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ot1io • Room Adclltlont • insur- program. Call 740·379-2267 for in - Mobile home for rent 2 BR 1 bath; new ap'pli· fumace/ca; new ances; new bath like new home, no pets . . 3675 Bu·. Iaviiie P~e 740.446-4234 or 740·208-7861 ACROSS Phillip Alder IO.lS-(16 YOUNG 'S NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE l · ' .__,,~ S. Gallia School District. ~~-~":'!"-~~ including. health Must have references. PosT OFFIC. NOW ance & much more. deposit r, 401K! On-site Doctor Weef!fy ~ay and Bonus Incentives! TOMORROWII WCJdc: NEXT WEEKfll ZERO ·DOWN! Will do $17.S9·$28.27/HR., now land improvements. application hiring. For Bankruptcy & Bad Credit and free government tob OK. ,?. 3, 4 and 5 bed· r info. ca ll American Asroonis available. soc. of Labor 74 ()..446· 3384 1·913·599·8226, 24/hrs~ 2 . bedroom mobile home emp. serv. $375 plus 740-256·1686 available. Heatttl care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re- o•ifts . • at Ice Technician positiOns Positions rrnruiC8 • Den:nls ~-9365 service Manager & Sel\'· Getpaidtomakea diploma/QED, valid· three clriv· er 's license and years gOOd driVIng expertence. $6.40/hr ·aHer treinlng. Excellent benefft package.. Pre-employment Drug Testing . Send Buckeye resume · to: Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson. : ALLEY'OOP tun- ment. For more informa- Chikfren's Research BraAd new 3bed 2bath • In Pt on · + -hau acre . New 2BR 2 bath yoJJr choice ol renting com· pletety furnished & all utilities paid or' ·you pro· 7 40.992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor1unlty. viding lumiture & ulitities. ::--~;..;__...;,.~~ NO LE ASE 446· 7029 New Haven, one bed· room apartment. deposil -:& references , taR Apt , WID hookups, 740..992...0165 ~..;..;.;;....:,~-~:""'"": ..tellite TV incl. w/rent, ::N. C G 'dose to hospital. Can tee lean round · Floor 2br WID hookup 740-339-()362 ' ' ' ~?-~l;ill:-~----:"~~ ReterencesJDeposit/No . fBA close lo hospital. · Pets 304 _675 _5162 WID hookup, appliances ,_;;;.;.;......;...;..;.,;;;....._ _ furnished. 740..441 -3702 Tara Townhouse Apartmfi!nts · 2BR, 1.5 ;; 2 bedroom Apar1mant & batll. back patld. pool, . 11trash. sew· ~ bedroom House on 5th Pla"ground ' water pd.) . ask for age, St. 304•612 -4 350 $4 25/rent. Don . $425/sec. dep. Call 740·367·0547 ·a room tumished apt. for . rent. 7 miles below GalliCommercial polls. Parking for one car ~=--=""'=~p~. $275 month + etec- 2 bay service station tric. Deposit · required. Jackson Pike. Lease .Stop in office at 1403 requited. cau 446-3644 Eastern Avo . for rnntal lor more info. ~· application or call ~-~,-~--~ 446-5 14 Commerical Space for Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. 3 rooms and bath up- S400/mo. 2000 sq/H Completely lur· 703·501·4806 stairs. nlshed With WID. ,No In Memory Monday, October 13,2008 :::~~~·~-~_,~:·~;;~~-~-F~~~..,~~;;;;~s~d~,~~~~~~w~~~~·io..d~~i~~w~~~·;.-~o-.a~~~~~~~~!!~~~!l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To•dr Clip this AD and take it With you when you Visit our community 1o get this special discount. Move-In In Oct and get f100.00 oft your ZIIR Apt. in Nov. Cu•entty "'""ng 1 & 2 BR units www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailystntlnel.com ·I I I' I' I f--r__;r-r~,.;....,...-1 · I I ==·==·==·~-~-' ~==· t__;·,.P__;S,.rT-r;E:....;: ¥J,_-! 3 I" • 1 1 1 1 I......L.. · ..L-l..-1.~ I IT H14CIAHI ..., 0 co ~~0,' "--'---'-.1---L....J ~ I • 5 e dtso edient boy. "The straight and narrow path . wouid not be so narrow if more Teacher ((J I ·I . I· I I I' 0 S I N D Al • • • • people .... ··." • Com~le10 •h• chu~klo quoted .· by filling In t ho misllnQ worclj yCtu develop fram step No. 3 bfllow. PRINT NUMBf!ED LETTERS !N THESE SQUARES I ., SCRAMLETS ANSWERS I Oil 0108 · .Weapon - Began - Aglow - Graven .. DE WRONG HYour tonsciencc.'' lectured .the mom ·· wams .you tluH .voui· instincts may BE WRON(f .' · . ARLO & JANIS · . �,, I Monday, October 13, 2008 . Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel FREE l Spacious floor plans. ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball court, on•srte laundry tacilifY, 24 hr emergency mainten.-.ce, quiet country location close to major medk;al facilities. phfrmacleS, !iJrOCel)' ltOfe ...just minutes liWay from other major shopping in the area. tbloyoucllle Hlllo Aport. . .tl 266 Colonial Drive 1111 3 Bi-1. OhK> 45614 740-446-3344 Olfloe Hours M.' W, F 9AM · SPM "-------...! w RENT 2 3R house in Gal6polis, 1!f.K) Clayton 14x70, 3br, SPECIAL WID conn . $415/mo 1b. new carpet, new AIC Jordan Landing 2bf. 3br S1 501dep. You pay an wr1umrture & metal car& 4br Available No Pels, • utilrt.es. No sectiOn a or port, porches, elC . con.. Tenant Responsible fqr HUO. Call Wayne must be moved, $12 ,900 Rent & Eiecfric '404-45&3602 (740)992-6849 or . . , . . - - - - - , . . . - ~~~~~-- 304-674-{)()23 304·610-ons 2BA town, roose located Ganipolis, •n 2004 Doubtewlde ., il9W OH. conditioo. 4 bediJOOhi, 2 Taking applications S5001mo plus utilities. No bath, au appliances in· Gallipolis area near Wal- Pets. 74o-441-Q110 or eluded, $3?,000 located mart. 1 BR Apt Utilities ~740-~5;..;9.;.1·-i-5•17~4::"".._"""!'~ at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma - Pd. 245-;.893 2br on the River in Ma- s011 City304-675-2117 Twin Rivers Tower Is accept'ng ap llcatton 5 1 1 or , P waiting Us! lor HUO subsidized, 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled, 116756679 ca • Beautiful Aptt. at Jack&on Estates. 52 West· son. HUO Approved Ret· erences 304-682-3512 or o:an..t 486 7946 -~ -:·:-:-----:,- - - : - - :::: . ho 3 Bd . spaciOUs me M tlf' 1 5750 .. pUS lJIIIE!S , available mid N011 Pomeror. 740-992·7511 . wood · D1., lrom $365 b $560. 740..446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equa 0 pponunrty Provtd and Emp loyer Gracious Llvtng 1' and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apts . in Middleport, from $ 327 . 10 5592 . ~ 2 BR $400 month $400 ~sil plus utilities . 89 UCJJV Gartiekt Av. Gallipolis 740-645- 1646 :--=::~~-~.,...~ 2 BR house Gallipolis. Oh, $375 per mth. plus ulil!tles, $375. deposit, no 256 1 :.pe;.;15 :;;·.;; ,;;.; · 666 ;.;.;;.;....___ ~~--~~~~ ::;Or~2~66-~57~8~9~~~':"'"~ HouHt For Rent pets, Ret. Reg. 441-D245 . Free Rent Spedal!lt $400/ mo + deposit. 1BA , 2&3 . BA and up. Central A &A6 r r W&D · Air, W/0 hookup.' tenant g urn, hookup. No steps, Very _pays ~ ~lecbic. EHO Elm . cJe.:in , 114 State St. View ' Apts. 7 t\ 4~441 ·0596 (304)aB2-3017 In Memory In Memory of Terry Wyatt ·; on his birthday, /0/13/1954 Three Bedroom nouse At# 2 Nonn. Two Bedroom Mobile Home Camp Conley :::304~-6~9~5-~31~2~9~~~~ = =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; !!!!! Rentals ~~==;;;;;===• 2 b r. moolie • horne .. In · Racine, $325 per mo., $325 •dep., yrs . lease, $60 non-refundable water dep., no pels, no calls after 9pm, ) _ 740 992 5097 ( ~~-----2BR. 1 batf1 on fann 5500 per monlh includes utilities. 540-752·0626 or 540 _729 _1331 :;.,;;;..;.;~~~-~- Federal Funds just reteased lor Land Owners. No closio'g cost and $250 Sign on Bonul Owner Operator OpporR&J Trucf<ing • by next weffii:l Marietta. · ONo 1'\a.S opNo experience required! ponunlti&S available tor No Sales! Owner Operators witi'Wl No Coliecfions' the region l'.t feature weekly settlements. ;,. Recruit YOiootee~ !Of eluding ft8 &lKd\arge & non-profit organizations · tra1er rental. Opetators suc11 as St. Jude hol*l have newer equipTen positions need filled tion • oontacl Hospital. difference! Ful1 and Pan-time P18asant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE. ·(740)446-3570 Day and Evening .,.--------9 1 14x70 mobile home, 3 br .. 2 bath, ready to be SID .500. moved, (7401591 936 .,...------New 3 BediOo.m homes trom 5214 .36 per mont11. 1nctudes many upgrades. delivery & set-up. ..a ~' Professional W~ Environment! ..... 1 Dental EAn ,._,. ~· roo·•rt A ,nu,.,.... 1--888-IMC.PAYU a_,·~-• Ert1921 http:/llObl.lnfocllbl.com '"" Delivery/Warehouse person needed, lull time, immediate opening, must · · nave good driv1ng record. 6 .....,1y· Litestyle Fursales. call ....,.... 1·686·610.'953 niture 856 Third Ave . 0 Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ,......,..,......,..-,--- Phone Calls Local business is accepting applications/resumeff lor part-tirile posi· ATIENnON: 11011 · . Mon-Frt·, 30 hwith lull '" per tiLocal company d ,. time week . Previous evNirime an pa. ~ po· :""" tions in our customer ence is a plus. Please service department. No mail.lemait resume to : Precision Fabricators, experience required ·perposition com716 1 Oht·o Rt'ver. Road. ma""nt Point Pleasant WV pany . training provided or sales@pre- must be a High School 25550 fabltc.com No phone graduate. Full time pocalls please. tions $580 per week, """'""'""'""'""'""'""'" rapid advancements and · benefits. FOf an interview Govomment & Fedora! call740-446-n96. Clerical & office positions available, paid training starts immediatetu, no ' experiertee needed, no cler~al Jobs ==;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;=;;;;;; ~O~hio--v·a~lle.·y-~H·om-e FEDERAL Health, Inc. hiring Home POStAL JOBS Health Aides. STNA, CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson P:ike, Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441-1393 for ll)Ore info. Competitive wages, mil88ge reiri1bursement .and benefits sume LLCOCAREO.COM f ax 10 740-446-9104 to or 'Those we lon don't go away, · · They walk beside us every day. 'Unseen, 'unheard , but alw3ys 11ear, Still loved, still missed, and v~ry dear. ~dly missed , always loved Hrrl s Self Storage CARPENTER SERVICE --_,ng • Eletblcill & Plumbtng .-._&G-. • VInyl Skiing & P1intlng · • P.Uo and Porch Oldll WV036725 ,. .'' ' 'l('r-:; 1 Ut1 writlflg and English skills,. photography skills and knowledge of desktop · publislling are sought. The position is full time. 40 hours a week . with be •t I t ted neu s. n ares parties can send resumes 10 Kevin KeVy, Man$:ging Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave. , Gall'1poI'IS, Ohio 45631 or kketlyvmy· A daltytribuAe.com. No , phone catts Please. Sub. Bus Drivers Needed 1 M · L 1 or etgs oca School Dlstrict.$55 for all day.Must attend driver training class .Ciass to be held Oct.20,06 ' through Oct.24,08.1nterested please call Paul McElroy at 740-7,.2·2990 Tilytor made coun1er tops. looking tor solid surface fabricators . Ex· perience in cabinet shop will be helpful but will train light People. Must pass · pre-employment ~ testing, drug screen," criminal background ch eck.' 6 month training 'E•.• (- L 7:00AM · 8:00 PM f ltlt12UtlttnlN ._H._, Aucuoneer: BIIIV I. a·oble Jr. Johnson's Tree 740-416·1164 JQ-112-5812 Service Complete rre. Care .,.,., . .,,.. t:llfmlllll ,--'""'=-:-:::::-='""-=,....,......,'="'=,---. FIND .BARGAINS EVERY DA•VI ' ~~W~i~fe~,~fa~m~i~ly~a~n~d~f~ri~e~nd:s:·:::::;~I;N;;;T;;H;;E;;;;~C;;;:l~·:A;;;:S::S=I=F=I=E=D==S~ An Excellent earn apartment" ager needed for local lomoney. The way Newto AVon. community . cated in Gallipolis, II Man 1rn Ideal candidate willOhio. Ca have 304-88f:·2645 previous eJ<perience in - - - - - - - - - property management at Diesel Mechanic , tow ~ Rural Development boat experiece des_ ired, property, excellent comgood wages, exc. benefit ·municalion and organizapackage 304-675-4545. tiona! ski Us and be de- ~-..,..-~---....,. p8ndable. Health insur· Direct Care Stan In resldential youth program. Must be 2 1 ye~rs of age. Pay based on experlCaM a nee. (740)379·9083 Mon-Fn .Qam-3pm. ~~~~~i -~-.~-.~-~I need to find (2) people iii~:~~~;~~~JH :'!; ~ / needing a fulltir]1e joP. You need to be honest a peffion of integrity, with . good peopo, skins. You also need to be able to ·follow InstructiOns and ha\le an ab.Hity io Iiden and lead people in the right direction. I need people Who want to work and will show up for work. If you are a recent colege grad and cannot find employment and fool that you are qualified, give ,us a chance until a job in your path becomes available. can Pal Hilt, NeW Car Manager for an interview at . 446·9600. career .. . .... . ~ ance&401kavailable. Salary dependent upon eKperlence. Submit resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box 190, LancasterOH 43130-Q190oremailto: kdasburyOembarqmail.com #5548 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH .. (5 Points) - New & Used Tin.~s. BARNEY We buy used tire~. computer wheel Hal'llwlod CHlnecrj And Furnialrt alignments. light mechanic work . WWW4flz1 IIUM'koabtAet:rJ'..eom MY MAMA'S COMIN' T'VISIT, 'WEEZY !! MERCY-WE'D 'BETTER STOCK UP DON'T WORRY, SHE . EATS LIKE A ON GROCERIES !! complete serv ice oil changes, small engine MDS COORDINATOR Edgewood Manar oiWI!IIIon 50 Skilocl bed Facility "AN '2 Y"' MDS Expel'ienc:tl 'Exceptional communication & people Skills · 'Interpersonal & Ofganizattonal skills To apply, visit: w~.consulatemgtca­ . reers .com 405 North Part< Ave Wellston, <JH 45692 740-364·5el1 EOEISFIDF THAT'S TRUE H a TWICE H&R WEIGHT .AT EV'RY MEAL !! BIRD!! Mon-Fri. Owners: Jon Van Meter & TO!l:it.S 1~.._"-......,.---.r 1>. COl~ ... Cell: 740-416·5047 . email: jrshadfrm@aol.com '0 ' H&H Guttering ResCare Home Care Pro\llder of Support Services to tndividiJBis with MRIDD. Direct Care Seamless Gutters Roofing , Sieling, Gytters is preferred. fils Include TO " CONI'LICT Job bene- 740-653-9657 "iiiiiii;;;;:;;;,~,.::;;;:; 1 Insurance, and Paid Va-· cation -are also available. Pl~e apply In person. Located @ 426 VIand Street in downtown Polnt Pleasant. CJOOO 1 Srtv'f:t' Elus ) rrf'l li) Maintenance Plus Comm1·rciaJ & Resiifemiaf Vinyl Siding/RepliJcement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740- 9'12-1493 Oftl ce 740-416·8339 Cell Free Estimated OKA'f.I LL ADMIT If.. IF WE !-lAD 1-!0RSES, WE COUL.D GALLOP.. Pomeroy. Ohio AU types Maso nry, brick, block, stonB", Free Estt- Stanley TreeTrimming & F.lemoval *Prompt and Qua lity Wurk *Rcrtsonable Rates *Insured *Experienced Rt!fcrence!'i Available I Ca ll Gmy Stanley @. 740-59 1-8044 Pl ease leave messu e PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE · = cow and BOY ",...-------.., ...-------..,, ,.·--....--.....;--..., ·. LIFE IS ASE"IES OF ~ PEAJ(S AND VAu.EVS AND WE CAN'T EVEI2 EJ<PEI1IENCE THE HIGHS n"' SHA"" WIT"nUT nv V~.J~~; KC. THE LOWS. " 1DISAGREE. FOI!SO"" . n~ UFE SEEMS TO BE AN OOl.ESS BASELINE OF . DO!.DI!U/A-IC MEDIOCRITY WHEIIE NOTHI~ GI!EAl OQ w~ ~HUIJUJ HORRIBLE EVER REALLY H~ .AN() THEN Windows • Rooflng ·Decks • Polo Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, E:lectric, Plumbing, Buildings Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Local Contractor 74()..367·0544 FrH Eollmateo 740·367-()536 Coli: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Dams • Patio 's, Porches and Decks 37 Co. honcho . 9 Bays 38 Mod. plans 10 Tallow 35 Genghissource 13- Nutmeg and 36 High waistline as bene11ts cloves 39 Ricke~ ingredient 40 Gym amenity 41 Mellower 42 Go inside .. 43 Delhi coin • 44 Grey • o1 western ~ no\lels 45 Honda rival 47 Candly sttiper 48 Endorsers' needs ; 51 BaH club ~ VIP . 53 Keg couSin: 39 Looks happy 41 Enjoy, clou~es !hat n~ar-worthless. balanced. the outcom~ win be gory. will be and if it is also In today's doal, South has 17 high-card points, three diamond stoppers and a good club suit. But h8 is unlucky, flhding West with both an easy double and a goQd lead, and North with a balanced Yartlorough. After West leads the spade queen. how many doWn can South be taken? You might think that d8etarer is due to win three or'fou r Irick$, but he can be held to his two top spades. South takes the lirs1 trick and tries a club. East wins and returns a spade. Then, when in with his second top club, East must shill to the heart.}ack. (This will be a hard play to find, but a Sophisti · cated West w9uld drop the spade jack · on the second round of tha1 su it The unn6cessarily high. cafd asks par1ner to lead hearts, the highest-ranking s~.;~it below spades.) Then, whe.n West runs his m~jors, everyone is brought down to two cards. West has the club eight and diamond two. East retains the ace· queen of diamonds. But what does South keep ? He cannot hold both his hi gh club and the king-jack ot diamonds . bown five doubled and nonvulnerable costs 1,100, which is a tad better than 450 tro~ tour spades plus one. ·• I!Oil 'u wA un ~""':'2,!.1 SCORPIO ~ Oct 24-Nov. 22) '- Just because you might recognize certain Inadequacies in yourself, don't point out the flaws In others, even If you're right. · They wOfl'l take kindly to YQUr trying to correct them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) · Should you run into someone whose strong opinions diametrically <Jppose 'yours. don't take It personally. Although you will handle tt1e ctestl well, fruitless combat Is a. waste of time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - When you run Into s congeste? ro~dbiOck, unless you're willing to scout out roules tess Cluttered-, you will make life rtu.ICh harder on yourself than II need be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) - It is OK to be a bit assertive, but don't let any · aggressiveness spill over Into social sltuation,s. Friendship cah only survive with give-and-take. PISCES (Fob.purchases 20-Morchthat 20) will :.. spruce If you plan to make up your homo. be careful that you don·• go overboard just because the bargains are tow and far between . Walt until another day. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - In reality, 47239 Riebel Rood. Long Bottom, Oii 740-985-4141 . Cell : 740-416- 1 ~34 2J+ )'ears txperitnce Free Estima1e1 • ... a1rlltgr (2 wds. 19 Doughier of Hyperion 21 Stare 24 Cry of dis9ust 25 Pollut1on org. 26 Church seat 27 Ewes and mares 28 Moppet 30 Casper's st. 31 Kind of system 32 Hedge shrub 33 Distress. call not lor penalty. But the penalty dou· IIIE W. _IIRCUJ:Il, OwtiEI Advertise in this space for $64 per month • Q ---~-~ · Garages • Room AddRiona 8 Fallback ofaigh1 (hyph.) Don't discount sentiment TAURU S (Apot 20·May 20) - Ba careful when It comes to household repairs . Getting a friend to do theee jobs might prove to be an expansive mistake, especia lly if you can't polnl out what you don't like. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Althoug h you mlgtlt be adept 1111 managi nG your personal artal rs. don't attempt to tell oth· ~ ers how ttley should run their lives. It ....- - . . . - - - - - - . . . - - . . , . . . - . , won 't go over too well, even If you mean well. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- A· number ot thinds might turn out to be a bll more dlffic4k than usual kl acllkMI. owing to a lot of small problems going against you. However, don't use this as a cop·out to· throw in the towel. LEO (J uly_ 23 ~ Aug . 22.)- Even llaome· , one Close to you ctoea something you don't approve, don't make a big thing of lt. All ttlat will do II create a chasm between tl'le rwo of you that won't be AIP)'~Ifled . . . VIRQO (Aug, 23·SI~t. 22) - Aunntng around with tllgh 1'01111'1 might Qlve ycu delt,jiiOI"'I or grtndeur, but thl prloe you pay mey ~.more than yov'n prepartctto ~ll'ldle . Trying to malah their . .ding would bo lolly. ONE DAY YOU.DIE. Construction • Replacement 34 Keen some o1 your "'"' !II oughts wilt be your best ones, yet you might not trust your judgment simply oeoauso they could be ._ ) • Vlnvl Siding 7 Viewa couldtobe quitejob impressive al'td actually lead a now or career opportunity. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Even if you feel that your ttlinklng Is far bener than that of your contemporaries, don't push your beliefs on them. Be prepared to accept their ideas, or you could come off · as being a know-it·alt. currenUy 4D~K. Healltl All pass wlcl1 29 Gorilla 30 Some lholl CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity" Crpher cty~()9ra-ns are created lrorn QUOiat.ons I :~ 'amous p!OO ~ Eacn leller rn 1ne croher stands to• a<blher rooay's clue: YeQuals P pasl aM pre~'lt ' " W D E I U R 0 KSG PF D R · 0 RF GV U U0 COl SOK ' R KGHGV WD , YOC OKW COl ORRGKRMDK c· PMXX RD X M J M R 0 R M·o K U 0' A, 0 M K . " RFGMV E0 J GU SDDL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' God bless America. God save the Queen. G<J4 defend New Zealand and thank Christ for Australia · ·R ussell Crowe · O Rearrang8 lstten of th f011r l<rGmbled wordo be- low to form faur simple words. Ir--:--:--::--:-:--:-:--"1 S E V U RS you ~ JnstJr9d & Bond9d Quality Seamless Gutters East Oct. 14, 2008 ·av B...-nlc• Bed• O•ol In the yeat ahead, it behoovu5 lo become more Involved , ln creative endeavors that provkle outlets to express you r talents. The end result Sol 11 seekii'lg a salesperson lor our Point PIBBsant, WV location. . Experience Obi. 4 Annual 5 - nova 6 Dineraand· sent ' STUOEN~ <:OIITRt&UTING. ~~.;,;;;o=;;.,;;;;;;;;""' In Asia 3 Breezy 27 Misrepre- ·Astro·Graph • -'llrtbdltl>: Tu-. w£'Re GUESTS HeRE 1\T J£fFEP.50N! I DON'T WI\Nr 1\N'! OF OUR · .--~~~:-....,-, Medical ~e.'S !lO ltlC.i-1, WI'.E.I'I 1-\t'.Jft.LI(!,..., P~T 1>. WI~I-\INC. WW.., 1-\E Racine, Ohio 74D-247·2019 Is to opponent is when partner opens the bid· ding with one of a sun and the next play· er overCalls one no-trump. If you have a . decent hand, ctouble . Ypu know dummy (740) 992-5344 P"'I-lOW ltlti-1 I~ VEE.e.LE.F~iEi ~~ . 58 Tastf"'!ll adjunct 59 Remainder 17 Hail, Caesar 18 Early harps DOWN 20 Kind of fong 1 Favre et at . 22 H. .ail 'a 2 River Mauna- One of the easiest limes to catch an winterize boa ts and RV 's THE BORN LOSER Felber 57 Bungle go~red species. ~ ~. repui r. Sat. 8:00am · 12 We appreciate yo•r busiMss· 1 NT haVe been looking at 56 Millay or calces ble does still exist. even ~ ~ is an endan· We service and 8:00am. 4 :30pm W•si Nor111 We are !!i~ ~~;~~~~~~~~;;IIi~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ L & L Tire Barn For Remodeting and New HouS< Building """" " 8~ §; ...,,.,..;E;;;O; E, . , . , , mate, 740-416·7305, 304-593·6421 Medical Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio Inc., i~ currently hlrln_ g home health aides·. Certified or experieooe. Bonuses Available. Call t866·366·1100. 6fT OUT OF Ttlf MAilt:H. ~Lee 23 Semi partl 24 Prolific A double can be for penalty ~ viAilNfl> tliM TO ' 55 Shlrpen diarist Sooth Opening lead: . ~ Inc . 4 A K ,3 I t .z ucts, • Vulnerable: Neither :~;;~;;;;;;:;-• ·---"-'~-;;;;;;; Appalachian Tire PrOd· Eastern Avenue, Gatlipo· tis, OH . PropenvManagement .,....,......,._ _ _ _ _ P.T. Community Man- t A Q '7 4 3 Dealer: East www.auctlonzlp.com 7all-64 , -93117 Staff. Contact Rhonda Harrison, Monday through Friday . 9a·5p. 74().446·4814 ext. 26 or e-mail ·resume to: rharnsonOrescare.com • J 2 • 2 8 52 notice word Rawlo 16 Porch ¥ K9 5 t K J 10 9 4 Q J tO 9 E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com WANTED: Part-time posilloh available to assist lndivldiJBIS with mental retardation · at a group home ln.Bidwell: 1) 35 hrs: 10:30a·7:30p Sun; 2-10p MfruiW; · 2) 27,5 hrs: 3:30·11p Fri; ~a- 7p Sat; 1•9p Sun; Must .have high school 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant Wireless: The areas fast· 60..hr. EMT Miner Class or est growing Verizon re- & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur· area 304-273·6622 tail er. Now hiring the fol- face Apprentice 80-hr. 304·674-6204 Apprentice lowing: Assistant Man- · Underground 3br. $425 a mo., 1br. agar star1ing at 16-ru. Tree Clearing $295 · a mo. plus dep., $10.50-$11 .50/hr plus Mine Underground Forutilities & references, 3fd commission. ~art·Ume man Cfass. Minor Safety St. , Racine , sale associate starting at · Equipment ·Store. For (740)247-4292 $8.50/hr plus commis- more information call Training OH 45640 or e-mail 10 Scenic location, conven- sion. Please send re- Whit-cO beyeeservCyahoo.corri. to 304·372·8346. ient to town and afford- sumes Deadline for applicants: able, 2 & 3 bedrOoms joshmcgraw@ gmall.com. Pre· A LOCAL MANUfAC· 10115106. Equal Opportu· Wireless a\lailabte call Verizon nity Employer. mium Retailer. · (740)992·5639 TURER is taking· appNca· tions for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please liJl· ¥anoglfllllenl/ ply in pe"""' ot 2150 Supernoory • 6 4 3 •AK ' bright 50 Hounehet 52 Chid<en atyle 54Bridll p.,.,..,.,. 15 South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ~;~;~!~= -- 12 1/1411 mo. pd HIRING avg. Pa~ $20!hr ~.,...~~--:~- letview. An Equal opporor $571</yr, includes Gallipolis Career College ~tu;;,n;;; ily~E;:m;;:p;;;lo~y;er;.._ __ Fed.Ben, OT. Place by is seeking part-time in· adSource, not affiliated structors who possess a with USPS . who hires. master's degree in gen~1,; ·8;;;66-;;,;,;,40!!3!! -. 2!!5!!82;;,,,,. eral education subJect ar;;: ea_s such as: English, Help Wanlad • Gonorol Math, and Social Sci· ences. E-mail resumes AVON! AU Areas! ro Sell . ,Shirley to tc~anicki@gallipollsca· Buy ·. or 3BR located on Bulavtlle reercollege'.com or call Pike. $475/(ent Spears 304·6751 429 800-214-0452 740-367-7762 •=.-::..... 14 Gehrig or •Q J1098 ¥ A Q tO 8 Swp & Compare no- 46 Opon 49 Unuou..y ripenocl Eut Remodeling Hours CJ92 fi2'5 > • Garages Bay port .U SUmmer 11- Wotl .• Complete S!Mit'K'IO' .101Ch30',' V C YOUNG Ill Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seeking moti· vated , people-oriented ind ivldua 1tt· fill a vacancy •n I he news """' """'"' · 85 a · Sport ., The swner. sue· cessful <;:andidate will cover high school athlet· k:s in !he area lor rhe daily edition ot the newspaper, as wei! as assist. with the production of sports pages. Excellent • New Homes 45n1 740-949-2217 . 43GlUII10bera 1 Jeltieo 5 Ammo • 8' 5 • 7' 4 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ot1io • Room Adclltlont • insur- program. Call 740·379-2267 for in - Mobile home for rent 2 BR 1 bath; new ap'pli· fumace/ca; new ances; new bath like new home, no pets . . 3675 Bu·. Iaviiie P~e 740.446-4234 or 740·208-7861 ACROSS Phillip Alder IO.lS-(16 YOUNG 'S NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE l · ' .__,,~ S. Gallia School District. ~~-~":'!"-~~ including. health Must have references. PosT OFFIC. NOW ance & much more. deposit r, 401K! On-site Doctor Weef!fy ~ay and Bonus Incentives! TOMORROWII WCJdc: NEXT WEEKfll ZERO ·DOWN! Will do $17.S9·$28.27/HR., now land improvements. application hiring. For Bankruptcy & Bad Credit and free government tob OK. ,?. 3, 4 and 5 bed· r info. ca ll American Asroonis available. soc. of Labor 74 ()..446· 3384 1·913·599·8226, 24/hrs~ 2 . bedroom mobile home emp. serv. $375 plus 740-256·1686 available. Heatttl care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send re- o•ifts . • at Ice Technician positiOns Positions rrnruiC8 • Den:nls ~-9365 service Manager & Sel\'· Getpaidtomakea diploma/QED, valid· three clriv· er 's license and years gOOd driVIng expertence. $6.40/hr ·aHer treinlng. Excellent benefft package.. Pre-employment Drug Testing . Send Buckeye resume · to: Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson. : ALLEY'OOP tun- ment. For more informa- Chikfren's Research BraAd new 3bed 2bath • In Pt on · + -hau acre . New 2BR 2 bath yoJJr choice ol renting com· pletety furnished & all utilities paid or' ·you pro· 7 40.992·5064 Equal Housing Oppor1unlty. viding lumiture & ulitities. ::--~;..;__...;,.~~ NO LE ASE 446· 7029 New Haven, one bed· room apartment. deposil -:& references , taR Apt , WID hookups, 740..992...0165 ~..;..;.;;....:,~-~:""'"": ..tellite TV incl. w/rent, ::N. C G 'dose to hospital. Can tee lean round · Floor 2br WID hookup 740-339-()362 ' ' ' ~?-~l;ill:-~----:"~~ ReterencesJDeposit/No . fBA close lo hospital. · Pets 304 _675 _5162 WID hookup, appliances ,_;;;.;.;......;...;..;.,;;;....._ _ furnished. 740..441 -3702 Tara Townhouse Apartmfi!nts · 2BR, 1.5 ;; 2 bedroom Apar1mant & batll. back patld. pool, . 11trash. sew· ~ bedroom House on 5th Pla"ground ' water pd.) . ask for age, St. 304•612 -4 350 $4 25/rent. Don . $425/sec. dep. Call 740·367·0547 ·a room tumished apt. for . rent. 7 miles below GalliCommercial polls. Parking for one car ~=--=""'=~p~. $275 month + etec- 2 bay service station tric. Deposit · required. Jackson Pike. Lease .Stop in office at 1403 requited. cau 446-3644 Eastern Avo . for rnntal lor more info. ~· application or call ~-~,-~--~ 446-5 14 Commerical Space for Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. 3 rooms and bath up- S400/mo. 2000 sq/H Completely lur· 703·501·4806 stairs. nlshed With WID. ,No In Memory Monday, October 13,2008 :::~~~·~-~_,~:·~;;~~-~-F~~~..,~~;;;;~s~d~,~~~~~~w~~~~·io..d~~i~~w~~~·;.-~o-.a~~~~~~~~!!~~~!l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To•dr Clip this AD and take it With you when you Visit our community 1o get this special discount. Move-In In Oct and get f100.00 oft your ZIIR Apt. in Nov. Cu•entty "'""ng 1 & 2 BR units www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailystntlnel.com ·I I I' I' I f--r__;r-r~,.;....,...-1 · I I ==·==·==·~-~-' ~==· t__;·,.P__;S,.rT-r;E:....;: ¥J,_-! 3 I" • 1 1 1 1 I......L.. · ..L-l..-1.~ I IT H14CIAHI ..., 0 co ~~0,' "--'---'-.1---L....J ~ I • 5 e dtso edient boy. "The straight and narrow path . wouid not be so narrow if more Teacher ((J I ·I . I· I I I' 0 S I N D Al • • • • people .... ··." • Com~le10 •h• chu~klo quoted .· by filling In t ho misllnQ worclj yCtu develop fram step No. 3 bfllow. PRINT NUMBf!ED LETTERS !N THESE SQUARES I ., SCRAMLETS ANSWERS I Oil 0108 · .Weapon - Began - Aglow - Graven .. DE WRONG HYour tonsciencc.'' lectured .the mom ·· wams .you tluH .voui· instincts may BE WRON(f .' · . ARLO & JANIS · . �' : Pqe B6 • 11-e Daily Sentinel Monday, October 13, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com •• Jones' 3 TDs.Iead Jets past Bengals, 26-14 :·EAST RUTHERFORD, the drawing board and fig- . . . N" J. (AP) - Brett Favre and ure it out." ' back Into Mondav CLEVELAND (AP) were far Despite their struggles , Braylon Edwards left his first fiom flashy on offense, and the Bengals were still in It Monday night game angry at they didn't · need to be late. The Jets had a thirdthe world. against the winless and-~ from the Bengals 7 He had gone to the Pontiac ~innati Bengals. when Favre hit Chris Baker Silverdome in 1995 as an : Thomas Jones ran for two for 6 yards. Jones followed excitable seventh grader with U>uchdowns, including a 1- with a !-yard rumble into · dreams of playing in the $afder late in the. game, and the end zone with 2:22 left NFL. He sat in the stands caught a pass from Favre for and the 2-point try fell with his dad expecting to see a ·score to. lead the Jets to a incomplete to make it a 12a rout. A huge fan of the San 26-14 win Sunday. point game. Francisco 49ers, he was sure . "It wasn't our best peiforFavre, coming off a sixSteve Young and Jerry Rice mance on offense. but it was . touchdown performance in would hook up for several :twin," Favre said. "We did · a 56-35 victory over touchdown passes and the spme good things. Arizona, wasn't nearly as defending Super Bow! chamThomas Jones, he had one explosive in this one. He pions would demolish hts of those days." finished 25-for-33 for 189 hometown Detroit Lions. ·The Jets (3-2) improved to yards - throwing mostly "1 was thinking, no waY in 3~ in ,games immediately . short passes - ' a touchd01yn heck they lose to the Lions." f!)llowing a bye under coach . and two mtercepllons. . Cleveland's wide receiver Eric Mangini . but this one ''I'm not here for stars." said. was far from easy. With· Favre said. " I'm here for Heck happened. Jllew York holding a tenta- wins." "What do you know ?" live 20-14 lead, the Jets Jones finished with 17 Edwards said. ·"(Detroit's) needed ,a ·JO-play, 41 -yard carries for 65 yards and had Helinan Moore · and Brei! drive by Favre that ate up his first career three-TD Perriman had outstanding games and Barry Sanders the clock to seal the victory game for the Jets, wearing went crazy. rushed for about over the Bengals (0-6). their navy and gold throw180 yards. Tl)ey beat the : "I don't believe in ugly back New York Titans uni49ers up and there I was, wins," Favre said. "I believe forms for the second AP photo mad." · a win's win. That one felt as straight game. New York Jets linebacker Bryan Thomas, top, sacks Edwards can only hope his good as any win I've been a "Last (game), we threw Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick ( 11) in the Monday night debut as a part of in recent memory." · the ball really well and . fourth quarter of tile Bengals' 26-14 loss to the Jets at player $oes better. He and the Ryan Fitzpatrick couldn't scored a iot of points and .Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., on Sunday. disappointing Browns ·(1 -3) get much going for the today · wasn't ' that exact will take the field as enorto be able to win games like mous underdogs against ~en gals in place of an ailing sam_e situatio~,'' Jones said. tQ the team winning ." the · unbeaten New York Giants, The score capped . a that." earson Palmer. He was 20- "We had to kmd of gnnd 11 of-33 for . 152 yards as 'out a little more. The good sirange drive during which After Jay Feely gave the who will carry an 11 -game CinCinnati dropped to 0-6 thing is we' re able to dq Favre had thrown two oth~r Jets a 10-7 lead with a 38- road winning streak ( 12 for the third time since both." touchdown passes that were yard field goal early in the counting the neutral site 2000. Cincinnati took a 7-0 lead called back by penalties. second quarter, New ·York Super Bowl) into the - "0-and-anything stings," on the third play from Favre tossed a pass to took advantage of a costly matchup and who embarfinebacker Dhani Jones said. scrimmage, when Antwan Dustin Keller in the end mistake by Fitzpatrick. The rassed Cleveland during tl1e "We just want to get the b·ad Odom sacked Favre and zone on third-and-goal from Bengals quarterback fum- exhibition season. taste out of our mouths. 0- forced a fumble. Chinedum the 4, but right guard bled when he was sacked by , "This is :a dream for me to and-6 is not a position any- Ndukwe picked it up and Brandon Moore was called Hank Poteat, and Calvin play on ·Monday Ni~ht body wants to be in." ran 15 yards Into the end for being an ineligible man Pace recovered the ball. Football,' " Edwards satd. The Bengals gained just zone to give the Bengals.the down field. On the next play Two plays late~. Jones ran it "Back to when you were a 43 yards rushing on 21 car- lead I :24 mto the game . from the 9, Favre hit 'into the end zone from 7 kid, everybody wants to have three or four touchdowns on ries, with Fitzpatrick's 23 It didn't last long as New Jerricho Cotchery in the end yards . · it and be player of the game. leading the way. Y9rk tied it with a 2-yard zone, but the play was Fitzpatrick 's !-yard · run We're to be so pumped . "Everyone will say that touchdown reception by called_ back · because of made. it 17- 14 with 8 sec- up, thegoing first two series we ' ll with a backup in there, we Jones. · , offensive . pass · mterference onds left before halftime. just work on getting rid of the Feely added a 43-yarder in buuerfl ies and try to get need to run the ball better. "The whole point is to be . by Chanst Stuckey. We will ," said Fitzpatrick, out there with the ball in . "We're not going to throw the third quarter to put the everyone going." ·making his second start in your hands," said Jones , SIX touchdown passes every Jets ahead 20-14. Going forward would be t,hree games with Palmer who had two TDs all last week," Favre said with a _ "We've got to do. better," preferred. To this point, the resting a sore right elbow: season. "It always feel good smile. "We might throw Bengals coach Marvin Browns are crawling "It was a struggle out there to get touchdowns, get into three on one drive, which Lewis said, "It's not good backward. today. We have to go back to the end zone and contribute was different, but we've got enough." Bitten savagely by the .J.e New York Jets Bush to announce eX}landed bank bailout details, A2 injlll)' bug. they exrected to ' be their heahhtest thiS season going into the matchup. They were off last week and used the bye to heal various bumps and brui ses. Agamst th~ Giants. wide recetver Dome Stallworth. one of Cleveland's top free agent signings. will likely make_hts season debut. as wtll nght tackle Ryan Tucker, w~o underwent hip surgery, .m May. . But their · return . to Cleveland's sputtermg offense. ·which has .scored just four touchdowns 1~ four games, could be offset tf Pro Bowl tight end Kellen Winslow can't play. He was released Sunday after spending three nights in the hoSP.Ital with an undisclosed Illness, and was downgraded from questionable to doubtful. "1 · hope that he plays, because we need to wm and we need our best players there to win," backup Darnell Dinkins said. It 's been 15 years since the Rrowns won on Monday night and five years since they appeared there. That's a long drougl)t in this footballoLsessed city where MNF made its debut on Sept. 21, I 970, with a game between Cleveland and the New York ·Jets. "Five year.i?'' Browns safety Mike Adams said. Printed on tOO% Recycled Newsprint Council to address new downtown school zone • Browns hand Giants first loss of season. See Page Bl Bv BRIAN MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Village Council will consider traffic control at the comer of Mill Street and South Third Avenue, to address safety of children with autism. The school, is a joint effon between local school .systems, offering a new method of educating children with · the learning disability. The parents' prgani" zation at the school has " 0BITUARIFS Page AS ·• Rodney Gaul, 66 • James Taylor, 72 • Brownie Vujaklija, 85 ' . • Ex2900 COMPACT TRACTOR • 28.7 HP' 3-cylinder dirO<:I fue1 injection diesel en;ne • Hydrost,tic lransmiuioil with Hted1bkt 4WO ~ Fully hydraulic power ttHrins · • Llrs• flywhett for omoothtr, more sustllntd hnrsepower $209/MONTH" AS LOW AS • Lepi joins staff of Holzer Clinic. See Page A3 • Wildfires force frantic evacuations near LA. See Page .AS Attachments 1okl Mplfalaly. • Curved boom loader with excellent •isibitlly and modern design ·····~···························~································· 3 YEAR/2000 HOUR " ·" "' " " Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR • 24 HP' diesel ••tine • HydrQttalic 1/'lntmission WAh Nlet:tablt 4WD • Shift-On-Tht·Go• ronp eonlrOI!olo ycu ohifl from tow to hish without sloppiOJ • Hilhtst tooder tift capacity in ils ctaos'" • Dual hydraulic pumps to 1111ximiza anichmonl porformanco • Comfortable and opon oporltOr station • Er..,nomicatty dtsiiJIO<Israb hand\11 aUow the operator to p1 on and off lite .1/'aciOr Hsity WEATHER LOW MONTH LY PAYMENTS $151 /MONTH* · ASLOWAS AttacluMnts •old Mparately. 3 VEAR/2000 HOUR , t.o!'l NEW EAGLE Patrick Tyler Carey of Shade became an Eagle Scout Sunday, at the Eagle Court of Honor held at his parish church, Sacred Heart of Pomeroy. Carey completed an exterior repair and landscaping project al · the church as part of his Eagle Seoul requirements. Here, Carey's grandmother, Diana, pins the SCout medal, "v~1 ~~;·~m~graodlalher,... ,. · and other members of his famIly gather around. Members of the Meigs County Boy Scout organization, also pictured, participated in the ceremony, which was fOI' lowed by a reception in the church hall. . Bv BETH SERGENT 3 YEAR 2000 HOUR ~ with the request. . on Satf1rday at Downing • Approved the mayor's . During the council's dis- House .. The marker will report of fees and fines col~ cussion period, Councilman - commemorate Mark lectcd in September, in the Craig Wehrung suggested Twain's visit to the house. amount of $8,192. that council consider an The owners of the bed and • Approved report~ from ordinance limiting the breakfast inn will conduct the thcome tax. public placement of rumma~e and tours of the historic home works , refuse and finance yard sale merchandise on and a reception will fol- departments . low at 2:30 p.m. in the • Approved Peoples residential properties. In other business, freight depot. Bank, N.A ., as the depositoGerlach announced an Coun~il also: ry of public funds. open house at the new • Approved Steve Koebel, Also present . were Family Health Care from part-time patrolman, as a Council members Rae 1-4 p.m .-on Thursday. full-time patrolman. Moore, Sandy Brown,Cr~ig Moore s~id an -Ohio · • Approved payment of Wehrung, Shawn Rice and Historical Society marker bills 111 the · amount of . Julia Houston , and Fiscal will be dedicated at 2 p.m. $47,761 .13. Officer Susan Baker. BSERGENTCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM . ' aske~ . that street markin(ls or signs be provtded m order to protect students when school starts in the · morning and at afternoon dismissaL Mayor Michael Gerlach and council members agreed that the school is an asset to the community · and that the students' safety must be protected . Gerlach said he would discuss possible traffic signs with the school's administrators and the rarents and the village wil . cooperate Pomeroy changes .speed limit "Wow,'' said kick return specialist Joshua Cribbs, also unaware of -Cleveland's dry spell. "Five years? Wow." Unless · the Browns get themselves together quickly. it could be another five .years before they get back on national TV.Their reward for a I0-6 season in 2007 was tive prime-time appearances - three on Monday night, one on Sunday and one on Thursday - this season. It's their most since three· during the 1989 season. ··~ we have a lot to prove to the outside world," Edwards said. "and to ourselves." J t J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "Whew." " Therapy improves chances of kidney transplants, A6 POMEROY Last night Pomeroy Village Council unanimously approved changing the speed limit through sections of downtown and established -a new business district, effective Nov. I. According to the new ordinance, from Fisher Funeral Home on East Main Sireet to the Middlepon corpof3tion limit on West Main Street, the speed limit will be 25 . miles per hour. Currently, · there are places along this · stretch of road where the speed limit is 35 mJ?h as well as places whC!C it ts alrejldy 25 mph. Thts new speed limit will place ~ uniform speed limit along the stretch of road from Fisher F1111eral Horne to the corporation limit on West Main Street. The new speed limit will be phased in by Nov. ·I, complete with signs to establish the new downtown business district. This new · speed limit I downtown business district will not extend along the entire length of Main Street. For example, from the intersection of Nye Avenue and Ohio 833 to Fisher Funeral Home, the speed limit will remain 35 mph. Council also approved the third and final reading of an ordinance which will raise costs for mayor's court from $65 to $75. Similar to the · last meeting, Councilwoman Mary McAn~u~· was the lone vote agamst the raise. The motion will allow $10 to go into a computer f11nd. In other business: . Council set trick or treat from. 6, 7 p.m., Thursd'ly, Oct. 30. PIMse see Spud l•lt. A5 . '\, 0· . '. . -~ ;;;;.-., ...: - •' ; ' ,. Brion J. Reed/photos ~f. ,, ! 'MRI--1~ "-"~>~!• ' Shriver unveils 'job creation' plan in Pomeroy BY BRIAN J . REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Morgan County Commissioner Rick Shriver, the Democratic candidate for the Ohio Senate, visited Pomeroy Monday to discuss a plan for job creation. "Places like Meigs County are hit particularly hard by changes in the global economy and we need to find ways to bring new jobs and opportunity ~ere,' __,S.IJ!j,ver sajp. "There IS no stfver bullet to fixing the economy, but I believe this plan will move our region forward in a positive direction ." Shriver's plan includes: • Updating Ohio's tax code to ensure they are competitive with those of other states. • lmprovi ng access to higher education through support of learning centers. such as the Rio Meigs Center, which bring college educations closer to rural · residents. · • Investment in renewable energy and clean coal technology ; allowing Ohio to participate in an "emerging industry." • Streamlining state efforts to attract new industry. September data from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services show a I 0.8 perceni unemploymeni rate in Meigs County Ohio's highest. "Too many of our friends. relatives and neighbors canol find work worthy of their talents ," Shriver said. "Meigs County has felt this burden perhaps more than · any other place in the state." • Shriver said the plan he outlined in Pomeroy.Athens, Please see Shriver, A5 · Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR • 32 HP' 3-cyllnder diroel fuot injocllon dilseltnlint • Hydroolotic tronvnlnion w\111 ultclobte 4WO • Fully hydraulic pa'Hir olflriOJ • urae flywhttt for arnoothtr, more SUitlintd hocupow.r · • Curvod boom taodtr with oxcottoni vioibitKy and modom llnil" S'2·19:!MONTH* Delatts on "-ge AS Atttchmantt. •old ltptrttaly. ' FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHCNS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER OH 43130 • (740> 653-2827 . ATHENS. OH 45701 • <740> 593-3279 . STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATL!RDAY 9:00-5:00 Horse show seiies wrapping up Fonner Mason councilman . Bv BETH SERGENT AS LOW AS ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . . . •. BSEAGENTOMYt».llYSENTINELCOM • PORTLAND - Though it will return next year, the 2 SOCnONS -12 PAGES Ohio - River Producer) Horse Fun Show series will Annie's Mailbox A3 wrap up ·this year on ft. Saturday at the Portland _Calepdars A3 Community Center with a B _ , special Halloween-inspired 3 4 category. Warms ups begin at 10 Bs a.m. CoPl~ · and the show starts at II a.m . Saturday in the Editorl!s A4 horse show ring behind the Portland Community Obituaries As Center. Like last year, folB Section lowing the horse show will Sports be a Halloween costume As show with prizes for horse Weather and rider as well as dog and © 2;,.,8 Ohio Volley PubUohlns Co. owner. Bruce McKelvey, ORP member, said · the shows average i:I'Ound ,40 horses and continues to expand, , · taking on more events as I INDEX ~- 'Wli.\.5 lill M / <mi I~~~ \ICPfl""~'II Or-/ ~ 0 C..--- Of!.. ·t s-..a •a..t.~ .,.ro..i ~ lil~1 ~ JWj~oiO..........., 0 I'.Wtj ,t.....,.ll(t~~ -n..xt t1 .,.~, ..odo t1 IJ 'JI,O.MoC..Coto! ..,;lltlorl-o- ;""" l.!t:l'tt. :> :•~ r ~ o>f h 014H<toto l ot· " ''' to e<·-... ....,,. t""'flh !)O>tiiJ>.......,..,.,....,.p:~o/lhoo.>- ~~ - IWM~· III~Qo~!-1-t.,..rllrflll•.,... ~-~.........,.~· ..~ t>llnl~•·lflt /.Mo\i'!loM•oli'A •~·!III!f'll~-fl t?l,...,r:r """' '"'"~'~~" ...,11, ~~,,...,,, htr -~ ...;o o'l"'llo•'!on,..~ ' '' ' "'\ .,., o:l1"""' """ ~ ......... - u ..~ kl2~'oo4tl':l.il\ ~orll ~':(<1, " " ' - - M<~-' tff'"»t1f·!JI ~ t "!IHrulo<.t'~"*tHtt• 1~• 1 .,.""'...,, :lf$1 leo AF'Ii i),i •fl•l"'t• r"" •"NIIiol'l '""'""''li':IM>hifi'! M~~ tUff~ a.ohowl<i .ti'Mi N ... I:.X..,": 1 ~1 ~(I , .. ~illi!Qilf\t. '"" ........ 11!' ....,.. ...... ~.:~ .... I IJ.o.IFIW'f, ,_-...,...,1 ~1 .,.,.,.· ~·"'*"•~il*l"''n M'>toA.tt. tu~.() .... ~..,.....JtJ .fkl""' ,.,..,. .. >~•10'1 I .. • well as entries. McKelvey donate $50 towards the puralso said the shows are chase of a riding helmet (as attracting more people from well as educational materiout of the county, including als) now required by 4-H Gallia and Wood and Mason for those participating in Counties, W.Va . horse shows at the Meigs Any money raised from County F<Ur. the horse shows goes into McKelvey guessed the ORP programs which go secret to the series' sucback mto the community. cess is that "we keep our For example, . the group shows entry level and laid (which is comprjsed of back ." This means the ·RaCine-Southern FFA alum- shows allow particularly ni) are donating $1 ,400 to younger riders an opportu· help fund a trip to the .nity to exp.erience cri· National FFA Convention tiques from judges and for current Southern FFA how to get their horse to members. Funds from the resJlPnd in the show ring: shows also help provide Categories are also open to scholatships for ~raduating, teen and adult riders. Southern seniors m FFA and Categories for the show help purchase the blue FFA · include (but are not limited jackets for those · students ro) exhibition, cones and who can 't afford it ~arrels . pee-wee barrels , McKelvey said the orga- open bairels, etc. nization recent~ ~gan Call McKelvey ar 590working with the Meigs 9936 or 843-5216 for more County Horse Committee to information. . .• injured in motorcycle accident BY DIANE POTlORFF LK>IIORFFOMVIliLYREGtSTER.COM . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A former Mason council member is in a Huntington hospital 'for injuries he received in a motorcycle accident Saturday aftemoon. Ralph Richard Ross of Mason, W.Va., was riding his Harley Davidson motorcy~ le east on Success Road near Tuppers Plains, when he failed to negotiate a left curve, according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The motorcycle then slid in the loose gravel several feet , with Ross striking a guardraiL Emergency personnel with the Ohio State Highway Patrol , Meigs County Emergency Medical, Services and Tuppers Plains . Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene. Ross was wearing his helmet at the time of the accident , a law enforcement official said. Ohio does not require motorcycle riders to wear helmets. whereas West Virginia does require helmets on all motorcycle operators and passengers. He was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital by a MedFiight heiicopter and was listed in good condition , hospital spokesman Charles Shumaker said. Trooper Chenoah · Harris investigated the 4:15 p.m. accident. Ross is a fom1er council member in the Town of Mason. where he served for almost two years. He PIMa see.Auldent, A5 � 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 13, 2008 phipps