http://66.213.69.5/files/original/589c4b1a10ff3daea92778835ea1d33c.pdf 7e0dcc114cb84acc44344dc62c68be9c PDF Text Text ' : 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 �• ' i ' NATION The Daily Sentinel WORLD The Capitol Dome is seen near sunset in Washington, Monday, Sept. 29. In a stunning vote that Shocked the , capital and world· · wide markets, the ' House on Monday . defeated a $700 billion emergency rescue for the rtation's financial system, ignoring urgent warnings from President .Bush and congres· sional leaders of both parties that the economy could nosedive without it. MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WAITER : WASHINGTON - Tile jlush admini.mation plans 'to spend un initial $250 bil~ion of til~ $700 billion bailout buying stm:k in pri vate ban ks. great ly cxpandiilg prot~c ti ons for the U.S. financial system out of d,•cp :Concern f< ir the fa ltering ':t:conomy. industry and gm::. ·crnmcnt olficiu ls said :Mund,ly nigh t. President Bush planned to announ<.:e the detail_, th i.\ murnin':!. Agreement . on the ' plan came after a 1 cm arkable ;rreasury Department meet· _ing between top gnvern ment economic offi cials ami executi Ves of ·the nation's largest banks to revmi1p the rl}0~1 costl y financial rescue 'in the nat ion's historv. · · The plan also wnuld pro·vide ·a w'av for the, ~ovenl­ 'ment to Insure loa~1 s that ·banks ma ke to each other, a critical ·part of the credit system that has become froLen and put many busi ness~s in peril. · Earlier Monday, stocks 'soared around the world in .response to dramatic government econom ic relief efforts in the U.S. and over· seas - and the possibility of the even bolder American action . ' Monday night. the Treasury Department said ·the administra tion had decided on "comprehensive ac tions" to bol ster ·public confidence in the nation 's financial >ystem, Bush was to be briefed early Tuesday by economic 'advisers and then announce the plan. which Treasury said was designed to "restore functioning of our credit market s." Whil e the ad mini stration refused to provide detail s .in advance , industry and government officia ls with knowledge llf the pl an said .it would 1nclude bil linn s of · dollars in spend ing by the government to purcha se stock in b<lllks as a way of pro,·idint! them d~.o·~pcralt.> ly needed nwne) so the y CCm ld resume more normal lend in~. The industrv and .govcn1ment nff'icials :spoke on condi ti on of :anon) mit~ b~(:au~e Tue8day, October 14,2008 IAEA: NKorea renews UN access to nuclear site stay on site. A diplomat who demanded anonymity for divulgi.ng · confidential VIENNA, . Austria information told the AP that North . Korea detlured Pyongyang approved visas Monday that it will resume late last week for members .shuning down its n.uclear of a new team once the tour program and allow U.N. of those on location is over experts to monitor the - even as it appeared to be process, including making making moves to restart its >ure th~ plant that produced atomic activities . · plutonium for its test bomb That suggested that the North 's threat to stop disremains disabled . The moves, revealed by mantling its nuclear prothe International Atomic ~ ram and restart it was a Energy Agency, were a ~egotiating ploy meant to stron_g indication that wrest concessions from the Pyongyang was making five countries engaging the good on its pledge to retum reclusive communist regime to a deal 'with the U.S., on the issue , AP photo Russia. China. South Korea North Korea stopped • and Japan ·meant to strip it of scrapping it s nuclear proits weapons-enabling nuckar gram in mid -AUj:USt in program , anger over Washmgton's Pyongyang announced failure to remove it from the Sunday it would resume terror list and began moves dismantlement in line with toward restarting its plutothe deal offering political nium-producing facility. businesses that create new and energy rewards in The U.S. had · said Nonh jobs. Republican John exchange, aft&r the U.S , Korea first had to aUow verMonday, Oct 13,2008 McCain promised a change removed North Korea from · ification of the declaration in direetion from the Bush its list of states sponsoring of its '. nuclear programs it CLOSE CLOSE/ CHANGE FROM admin istration's economic terrorism. PAST 14 DAYS · SETILE PREVIOUS DAY submitted in June'. , policies. agency inspectors In deiisiing Nonh Korea "The. Dow Jones ~ 9,387.61 :* .11.1% , A ~ for the Europeans, were ,, informed today that on Saturday,· Washington governments there said they as of 14 October 2008, core said Prongyang had agreed Eurotodollar ··~ ... $1.35 1.4% ' . . .. . ' . . . ... .. .' ' were putting $2J trillion on discharge activities at, the to all 1ts nuclear inspectiqn '· the line, based on pledges (nuclear) reactor would be demands. Goldperounce ~ $838.90 . . · 1:9% ., , .. ...... , .. ....... ... . . . ,... ... ,...... .................................. ..... ...... . from Britain, Germany, resumed," said a restricted The delisting - and the Ollperbarr~l :.________ $81~19 • 4.1% France, Spain , Austria and IAEA document to the North 's return to disabling Portugal in recent days. To agency's 35 board members its nuclear facilities - will LIBOR 3-month.:__ . - - - - 4.75% . . ·0.07 assist the European banks, obtained by The Associated likely lead to a resumption ., .,. ..r. .. ..; . . ··:;· ,. the Federal Reserve here Press. It said "monitoring and of the stalled six-party talks ·• r-bllla-mon!h . ~ o.46% • 0.22 announced Monday that it verification arrangements" of between North Korea, U<S ,, ,, was taking actions to assure the UN. nuclear agency also Russia , China, South Korea • Lopdon Interbank Offered Rata for the dollar enough U.S, dollars were would be restarted . and Japan. · AP , available to meet demand. Separately, IAEA spokesU .N, Secretary-General SOURCE: Thornson Reuters "The gove rnme~t cannot woman Melissa ·Fleming Ban Ki -moon welcomed tile just leave people on ·their said IAEA inspectors "will resolution of the di~pute. purchaseo. the . Federal day mark of 499 points. set own to be buffeted about," also' now. be permitted to His . spoiCeswoman, Deposit Insurance Corp. · in the waning days of the sa id British Priine Minister · reapply the containment and Michelle Mantas, said Ban wi ll te mporarily provide dot-com boom in 2000. But Gordon Brown. surveillance measures at the considered it "another step insuranc:e for loans b~tween the surge carrie after the The Bush administration reprocessing facility." That towards a verifiable nonhanks, charging the banks a. staggering ~asses of the also announced the selec- meant agency seals taken nuclear Korean Peninsula," premium ror doing so. . ·,· worst week ever, and econ- tion of a team of interim off the plant and monitoring China also hailed' the Thi s FDIC program omi sts sai d more rough managers, picked an outside cameras recently removed · North' s decision and Wllllld take the form of pro- days can be expected . firm to he,lp run the program at the North's orders would pledged to move the process vi ding in surance for new European markets ralli ed lind . selected a prominent be restored , forward as host of the "senior prefciTed" debt that following Asia's lead in New York law firm to draw Yongbyon , about 60 miles nuclear disarmament talks one bank would knd 'to response to the widespread up guidelines for how the north of , Pyongyang, has tllat also involve Japan, the stock purchase program will three main facilities: a 5- two Koreas, the United another. This debt would be government initiatives. Offidals also megawatt reactor, a plutoni- States and Russia. insured by the FDIC ·for "These are tougl'l tin1es work. t111'ee · years, helping . to for our economies, yet we announced that Bernanke um reprocessing plant and a ·"Promoting the six~pany unlock bank-to-bank lend- can be confident that we can had agreed to serve as chair- fuel fabrication complex, talks process serves the coming, which has fallen dra- work t)ur way through these man of the oversight board The reactor is the center- man mteresrs of the involved matically because of fears challenges and America will Co11gress mandated, piece of the complex, with the parties," Foreign Ministry Assis1ant about repa,xmenl in .the face continue to work :closely Treasur;r facility stretching more than a spokesman Qin Gang said in of billions of,dollars of bank with the other nations to Secretary Neel Kashkan, mile along the, Churyong a statement issued late losses because of bad loans, coordinate our response to · who was taJ?ped by Paulson River, satellite images show. Monday. "China appreciates primarily in mortgages, thi's global financial' crtsis," to be intenm head of .the The reprocessing center the.constructive effons nuu:le The officials said that the Bush said followiu~ a meet- program B• week, ago; saic;l to the smfth of the reactor is by tile concerned parties." FDIC would remove for· a ing with Italian .Premier that tl'i~ firm of Simpsop capable of extracting NQnb Korea afarn'led the period the current $250.,000' .Silvio Berlusconi" at . the Thatcher & Bartlett LLP weapot, ,-grade plutonium world in 2006 by setting of ' had been chosen to· work on from spent fuel rods. limit on FDIC insurance on . White House. .· . test. nuclear blast. It then bank deposits for non-interOver the ,weekend, · guidelines on stock .putc Up to late ' last week, the · agree~ to dismantle its es! bearing accounts. This P~uls u n had called· the chases while ' the Invest• Nonh had threatened to reac- nuclear · ,program · in would . primarily benefit heads of the five biggest ment Consultancy of Ennis tivate the plutoni'um repro- exchange for energy aid imd businesses who use non- U.S. banks to come to Knupp & Associates had cessing plant. · It told other concessions. interest bearing accounts to Washington for face-to-face been picked to he\p super- International Atomic Energy The regime began disabling run ·their businesses. That talks about the rescue plan , vise the selection of the Agency .inspectors to remove its nuclear J?rocessing plant in money would now · be according to people briefed' program's private · asset the organization's seals and · Yongbyon m November, and insun;d , removing the need on the matter. managers., . subsequently banned them blew up a cooling tower in "We are moving quickly from monitoring first the June in a dramatic display of fot these businesses to jugGoldman Sachs CEO gle funds among multiple Lloyd Blankfein. Morgan - but methqdically - and plant .and then all the facili- its determination to cany out bank accounts to stay under Stanley CEO Joh n Mack , I am confident we are build- ·ties at the) complex. It also the process. the $250.000 limit. Citigroup CEO Vikram ing the foundation for a stopped deactrvating the Just steps away from strong, decisive and effecCongress as paFt of the PandiL JPMtlrgan Chase & nuclear reactor at Yongbyon. completing the Second bailout bi ll temporarily Co. CEO Jamie Dimon. and tive program," Kashkari The North rescinded all phase of the three-part boosted the deposit insur- Bank of 1\m~rica Corp. said in a speech to the inspection rights Thursday. process, Pyongyang abruptance cap from $100.000 to CEO Kenneth Lewis were Institute of International but the three-member IAEA ly reversed course and flankers. $250.000, all asked to atle nd. team had been allo,wed to stopped disabling the plant. The administration's proDem ocrats in Congress, posals were. explained dur- while supp t\rtivc of ing a meeting at the . Paul so11·s des ire to expand Treasury Department that the program': complained had been called by Treasury earlier Monday . that not Secretary Henry Paulson enough strings were being and included the top execu- attached, such as restricting tives of·the largest banks in excessive compensation for country, Federal Wall Street executives who the Reserve Chairman Ben raked in millions of dollars ., . Bemanke also participated in bonuses by pursuing in the discussions. · risky investment strategies The new approach by the that have now helped push • OPENHOUSE U.S. govemment is mod- , the U.S, fina ncial system to THURSDAY, OCTOBEiU 6, 2008 c l~ tl after parts of the >trong the brink. . ' . 1:00PM•• 4:00P.M. initiati ves in Europe. where The govern11,1ent should govCmmems put $2 .3 tril - purchase only stock in . , . It ualily luolth ·tar< without discriminalion . lion on the lin~ Monday . in financ ial firms that agree to 'di tss to -«ordabl<, hrg 9 Pnm· ng ace ""' 306 North Second Avenue guara ntee> and other emer. cur di vi<iends puid to share. , gency measures to save holders. adhere to strict limMiddleport, Ohio ~760 banks there. its on executive compcnsa740-992-0540 The $700 billion rescue tion and curb their use of program th at Congress exoti c inv;;stment' strate' . I ased and proud to invite you to join us as we passed on Oct. 3 will con- ~ie>. SJid Sen. Charles 1 Family Healthcare, Inc . 5 Pe st location in Middleport . tmue to fe<lture·the pun.:ha>e Schumer. D-.'I.Y., chainnan celebrate our newe bv the col'ernmcnt of of the .Joint Economic 008 we will have a very informal On Thursday, October t6H, 2 r"rom 1·00 p.m. to 4:00pm. h;mk'' bact' a>Sch but wi ll Comm ittee, • now devote , a s i~ni.ficant Separately, House . "meet and greet" Open , : ouse nd·introduction of our sta ff There will be a facthty tour a ·nbe rovided and pan of th,• etfort to direct Republicans • , Light refreshments wt . p 40 992-0540 or gO\ ernmcnl purchases . of Democrats pu,hc<l for fresh V p· 0 Wanda Edwards at 7 stock in banks. an idea that action to stimu late the faiplease R.S. · ·~ h rtigerrose@yahoo.com Pauhon brought up only te ring e<:onomy. via e-matl at c ee : Democrat> scheduled last week. Major stock markets hearings to consider a postaround th e world 'umed ,election stimulus package 'a?e ~ ,_'ft . higher - after plunging that could CO>t as much as ever lower l4~1 week -,a, S151l hillion. Republicans . leJk~k~~ traders henan 10 hear of ca ll ed for more tax cuts and ~~Uf· Europ~ ·, , ~·tions and the energy exploration. In a campaign speech in l?''"ihility of further ,ICp< in the United States. Ohio. Democrat Barack On Wall Str• d, a record Obam.~ propched a 90-day '1.'6-point in,rca>e in the moratorium on honw tore Dow lone' industrial> far closure> :u ,omc bank> and surpassed the prev1ou' one- ' a two-:. car ta' bre-ak for l .. BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER bank Bush to : Bv P~ge .A2 th~ .<fetaib v.cre vet to be for:mall y rele;bed. · Th e admi nistration wi ll use 5250 bill ion of the bail out progr~un r~cently :passed by Congrc" to huy ·into U.S .'bank>, the ofllciaL' ~a id , The govemmcn t ini -tially will pur<.:ha>e stock of :nine · l arg~ bank,, but the program is expected lu be expanded to many ' others. . Am o n ~ the initial banb :participating will be all nf 3he country"s largest in,titu · 1ions, including Cit igroup 1nc.. Wells Fargo & Co .. JPMorcan Cha'c & Co . Bank o-f America Cnrp , unci Morgan S!anle), '':Jid nne :Official. who added thut ;)ldministration hrid'er, did '101 provide any amounts {hat would be receil'ed by ·indi' idual ban b. . The admini>tratlon e'pects to spend the S~50 :billion bu)ing bank >toe~ :before the end of this year. ~hi, offi cial said . Bush "ill ;certif) nn Tuc,da) th;ll -another ) 100 billion is , needed from the $700 billion re,cue IJrogram. That would bne the final $350 billion to be 'IJent. In addition to the stock Market wrap . " 1., ,, , . ............ _ ,,_ ,_ * ' _ • . ... _ _._,_ •.. -·· . .. ... . ·····-~---.' "~ · a • • '¥e ' . • ,' The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND. PageA3 Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Community Calendar No say in adontion decision --.--.----.-------;----------;ANNIE· s M A It Box r'roo harsh to do the same to PubliC llleetiJJp regular meettng 7':l0 p m installation of offi- Valley Tabernacle Churcli, · for mstallauon · ' . · , of., annual 7:30 p.m ., members f ur- Bar·1ey Run Road . Se rvrce . ~ pracnce cers, M AND ARCV <>UUAA him and promise to help Out officers following . nish pot luck, refreshments, continue through Oct. 19. and then not show up- just Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY _ Meigs · Thursday, Oct. 16 Sunday. Oct. I~ Dear Amiie: My husband so he knows how it feels? POMEROY - Salisbury County Chamber of POMEROY RACINE 'and I hav~ two wonderful Is it OK to not buy him ~~.;:'.n,s:m~s~fsM~n~;~g Commerce business-mind- Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Homecoming at Moming ,daughters, ages 5 and 6 . We Christmas presents this ¥ear? Roush . ed luncheon , n()()n . Lodge #164 regular meet- Star United Methodi st ,hav~ always wanted to adopt I gave him a .home when his Wed . nesclay', Oct. IS Pomeroy L_.tbrary, Melf?S ing, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge Church , 10 a.m .. with dina chtld and have decided it's place burned down. I put · C Ec in Racine. Taking donations ner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon 'time . We are Well inio the' · tires on his car when he didRUTLAND - Leading ' ounty onomtc for Operation . Christmas si ng at 1:JO p.m. ~process of adopting through n't have the money, - Tired Creek Conservancy Development Di!ector Child, Bring dish towel for 5 . District, ·p.OL Perry Varnadoe speakmg. pantry project Call Randy ,o ur local foster care system, of Being Che Giving Tree 22 and our girls are thrilled to Dear Tired: It's OK not Re5che'duled from Oct · Wednesday Oct. IS Smith at 508-0816, · POMEROY ~ Middleport .be getting a brother. to buy him Christmas pre(Ubs and Literary Club will meet at the Frida\•, Oct. 17 'Y'!e are open to adopt a sents, if that 's what Y9U Po~roy Library: Leah 0rc1 POMEROY - Emma .child of any race. Everyone is want to do. But please dori't will review "Hope's Boy'' by will tum 97 on Broderick suppontve of our decision, stoop to his level and make ' · H ·n Thursday, Oct. 16 Oct< 17, Cards may be sent with the exception of my hus- promises you don't keep. Andrew Bndge. ostess wt POMEROY - Rev ival to The Maples . 100 ,band's stepfather. "'Bruce" has That is spiteful and will.only Tuesday, Oct. 14 be Olita Heighton . · v HARRISONVILLE HARRISONVILLE with Evangeli;t Jerry Memorial Dr. . #21 0. ,been manied to my mother- escalate the animosity, .our #255 Order of Eastern Star, ln55 Order of Eastern Star• Cottrell, 7 p.m., Fa ith Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . in-law for four years. He told son may have a problem her thar he if we adopt an remembering plans he made :African-American child, he months in advance and f OU will not allow the boy into his might need to remind him. ;home. He says .he can't llelp Also;enlist his girlfriend in By THOMAS J. SHEERAN the way he feels , He also went the process so she doesn't ASSOCIATED PRESS .on to tell .her that if we do pre-empt you with plans of .adopt a child of another race, her own, If he still flakes out ' CLEVELAND - Election it will be the last stake driven on you, stop inviting him an<! officials in swing state Ohio's into their maniage, make other arrangements. · Annie, my husband and I Dear Annie: 1 read the most populous county asked. are furious about his atti· letter from "Tired of Being a prosecutor M~y to ,tude. My mother-in-law is Tired." 1 just want to let her investigate alleged voter-regsupportiv,e of our decision . know that I also have the istration fraud, ineluding at .How do we handle his igno- Epstein-Barr virus: I've had least' four dozen registrations obtained from one man by an ,ranee? - Colorblind it for 14 years. . Dear Colorblind: You I used to feel tired all the ·advocacy group under fire in ,ignore it Bruce has no say time, too. I was discouraged other states, The bipartisan Cuyahoga .in your ·decision to adopt because my doctor gave me .He also should not interfere ' the same advice he gave her County Board of Elections .,in your mother-in-law's - all you can do is eat voted unanimously to ask desire to have a rehttionship healthy, exercise and rest cou"nty Prosecutor Bill .with her new grandchild . If But I want her to know there Mason to investigate multi.his marriage means so little is hope, I staned doing all ple registrations by four ,to him that he would use the the things the doct(lr recom- people who signed forms at ,adoption as a- reason to mended . I exercise, eat the behest of a community throw it away,, it was healthy and go to b5.early organizing group , the already on shaky ground. in order to get at least eight Association of Community , In some cases , over time hours of sleep every night. I Organizations for Reform ·Now, known as ACORN. and with encouragement, a don't drink or smoke. One of the new voters, Amazingly, I feel b,etter ·baby can overcome such a AP photofThe Plain Dealer, Marvin Fang Freddie Johnson , 19, of Freddie Johnson, is Interviewed by media outside the Board of Elections, in Cleveland on -resistant grandpareilt'.s atti-. now than when I was .tude. We hope that's the younger. My epstein-Barr Cleveland, said he signed 73 Monday, Johnson, 19, of Cleveland, said he signed 73 voter registration forms over a five· ,case, but either way, please virus is still there, but I ·voter registration fonns over month period and sa!d he was trying to help paid ACORN solicitors collect signed regis· ·let Mom handle her racist have learned how to man- a five-month·· period. In trations buf he didn't intend to vote more than once . . return, ACORN · canvassers ·husband. age.it. - C. .Dear Annie: I have a Dear C.: Thanks for the gave him cigarettes or cash, iting duplicate registrations. seven ACORN voter-regis- . sider presenting it to a grand wonderful 21-year-old sop suggestions. We ho~ your about $20 in all, he told She said the organization tration solicitors while wait- jury, which could return ·who is handsome and smart. letter will help others stay WEWS-TV in Cleveland, was proud of its work regis- ing for a bus. Other can- charges in an indictment. ·He has a stable job and a healthy and strong, ' The BOOrd of Elections pre- tering new. voters . vassers stood 10 feet away said his >pokesman, Ryan Annie's Mailbox is writren sented documents showing .good relationship with his The group says it has while a solicitor approached · Miday, There is no time .live-in girlfriend. Yet on byKathyMiJcheUandMarcy Johnson's name on48 forms. signed up I J million poor him, Johnson said. frame for a grund jury prethree holidays this yea,r, I Sugar, longtime ediJors of Johnson said he was trying and working-class voters in 'They never told me I sentati on. he said. ; ·made plans with him the Ann Landers column. to help paid ACORN solici- a mass registration drive in couldn't stop signing them," Gall said ACORN can. ;months m advance, and all Please e-moil your questions tors collect signed regi'stra- 18 states this year. Some of said Johnson, who works vassers arc paid hourly , not three times he never showed to · anniesmailbox@com- tions but he didn't intend to those registration cards selling cell phones. Johnson for each signed registration ·or called. I found out later cast.net, or write to: Annie's . vote more than once. have become the focus of said he 'was surprised by the they obtain. If canvassers ·he went t<i his girlfriend's Mailbox, PO. Box 118190, · Tw,o s~bpoenaed witness- , fraud · investigations , in attention his multiple regis- kept going back to the same :parents or his dad's instead. · Chicago, IL 60611. To find es dtdn t sjlow up at the Nevada, · Connecttcut, trations had attracted, person to sign a registration I told him it hun to be out more. about Annie's elections board hearing. Missouri and other states. Members of the board , card, "It sounds like people ·treated this way. I also said I Mailbox; and read fe~s Johnson, who said he didn't split 2-2 by law between were beiilg lazy.'' she said .. The founh~ Christopher "''1} am tired of being founh pri- by ,other Creators SfndiC~ · Barkley of Cleveland, said understand voter-registration Democrat's and Any ACORN canvas,ser ·ority when it comes to such wrtters and Ml1oomsts, visit he was bad~ered into sign- procedures, was one of four Republicans , sent the matter who fails to meet the orgathings and I will not allow it . the Creators Syndicate Web ing reeistratlons, even when people who were subpoenaed to Mason for investigation . nization's training standards to happen again. Am I being page at www.creators.com .. he told canvassers that he to ,testify over duplicate regis- One member, Democrat · is fired, she said . had done so. He said some trations. Johnson said afterthe lnajo Davis Chappell, said Nevadit state investigators of the 13 registrations in his board meeting that he had the board's referral should- last week raided ACORN\ name had been signed by been assured by the ~heriff's n't be limited to the four Las Vegas headquarters. !tim, but not alL department that the investiga- new voters in question ,, seizing document s rind ACORN's state director, tion was aimed at ACORi" Mason, a Democrat run- computer data as pm1 of a RACINE Lily Katy Gall, watched the solicitors and he wouldn't ning for re-election in the prob~ into scores of fabri Nov, 4 election in heavily cated registration forms , board's discussion and said face criminal charges. Angelina Dugan cel~brated 'her founh binhday recently later that ACO:RN had coopJohnson told the board Democratic Cleveland and including those signed in erated with the investigation that he sometimes would Cuyahoga County, will the .names· of Dallas profes· :at the home her great grand- , ·parents, David and Ann and would fire anyone solic' get approached by six or review the matter and con- sional football players. ' Zirk~e. Racine. ' Lily enjoyed playing and ·watching her favorite movies on videos. She also :enjoyed dinner and a binhcompany's customers and 24 brands with :mimal sales CINCINNATI (AP) . .:_ to $63.29. :day cake and ice cream. She Procter & Gamble Co . leadA.G. Lalley. P&G"s chief suppliers _o,yere feeling the of $1 billion or more - and ·was joined by her father, ers are gearing up .tp face executive , said recently that effects of the credit crunch, everyday usage t)f its hou seArnie Dugan of Zanesville , some une\ISY shareholders P&G sales had been largely He and other P&G officials · hold items help it during a 'and her grandmother, · at this year's annu~l' meet- unaffected by the nation ·s have said that the company's ti111e when many c:onDebbie Qui vey, Pomeroy, ing today. . · economic crisis, but the brand strength - including sumers' budgets are tight. , Sending gifts were her Many in the audience are Lily Angelina Dugan ;great grandmother, Robert often retirees, including for.swisher of New Haven, mer P&G employees who Dick and Barb Dugan and :W.Va ., Brenda and Mike (===:==~ have substantial investments ;Seagraves and Kyrie Swann Jerry, Dixie, Hannah, Becky in the company, whose 'Of Middleport; grandparents, and Grace Wolfe of Racine. products include Crest toothpaste, Gillette shavers ::--~--------------------------------~-and Pampers diapers. Long a stable growth stock, P&G's shares - which are : ATHENS - Mark S. still a component of the Dow 'Lepi, MD , has joined Jones industrial average I' :Holzer Clinic's team of haven't been immune from :skilled professionals. recent Wall Street gyrations. · I : Dr. Lepi is cenified by the ''We'd like to hear that it's 1; of going to go up," said Mary :American Board I I ' ' I ' ' I 'Pediatrics as well as the Ossman, planning to attend ' :American Board of Internal Tuesday morning's m,eeting i :Medicine and cares for with her husband Jim . She CI~N/~1-ttt 1~1-~f;CTifJIV I' said P&G · is one of the :patients of all ages: . • Formerly practJcm~ at major holdin~s among the iI I retired couple s investments. :Buckeye Internal Medtcine ' "None of it's very good at :and Pediatrics in Lancaster, I' the moment, but up until :Lepi joins Holzer Clinic to tI recently, P&G has been 'practtce pediatrics and doing OK ,'.' she said . "To be :mternal medicine, ·at the To be inserted in·the , honest with you, it's very :racilitr located in Athens. Mark Lapl difficult to feel entirelr, con: Lep1 received his doct?r ' 'of medicine from the Ohto lions throughout southeast- fident about anything. ' :State University College of em Ohio and western West · A year ago, f!&G stock was :Medicine in Columbus, and Vrrginia, Holzer .Ciinic pro- on a hot streak that included on Friday- October 31st · :COmpleted his residency at vides medical excellence 12 straight days of record Deadline 5 p,m - October 24 closes just before the share'Ohio State University coupled with local caring, :Hospital as well . as the.,. Holzer Clinic is accredit- holders meeting. It moved on THIS INFORMATIVE Gil/DE Contact· Brenda Davis or Dave Harris :Children's Hospital in ed by the Accreditation to a split,ad)usted record high IS A WINNING WAY TO for advertising information & ~ssistance I! Association of Ambulatory of $75.18 'm December, but :columbus. COMMIJNICATl ¥0/m • Holzer Clinic is a multi- Health Care. feU in recent weeks to close 740-992-2156 MESSAGE TO VOTERS! for a complete list of ser- last Friday at $5956. :ple discipline health care or992-2155 Shares bounced back :system of more than 130 vices or to schedule an :physicians providing care in appointmelll with Dr. Lepi, Monday amid a broad ,I 'more than 30 areas of call 740-589-3100 or visit upswing in the market, ~---- .:::::..:...,..-~ gaining $3.73 or 6J percent :expertise. With nine loca· WWIV.holzerclinic .com. BY KATHY MITCHEU .,.,_ Birthdays c' Church events organi7.:ations Ohio county seeks fraud investigation of ACORN Dugan birthday Procter & ·Gamble to face uneasy shareholders a.c•••aN . ~Lepi joins "!"J!P ' staff of Holzer Clinic zoos ~ •:1 ' .&ueadea Candidates ~fl Atl•ertiserl ; I 08 "I V01ERS Gl!IDE II The Daily Sentinel .r! I :I jl • • • 1 ,, �• ' i ' NATION The Daily Sentinel WORLD The Capitol Dome is seen near sunset in Washington, Monday, Sept. 29. In a stunning vote that Shocked the , capital and world· · wide markets, the ' House on Monday . defeated a $700 billion emergency rescue for the rtation's financial system, ignoring urgent warnings from President .Bush and congres· sional leaders of both parties that the economy could nosedive without it. MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WAITER : WASHINGTON - Tile jlush admini.mation plans 'to spend un initial $250 bil~ion of til~ $700 billion bailout buying stm:k in pri vate ban ks. great ly cxpandiilg prot~c ti ons for the U.S. financial system out of d,•cp :Concern f< ir the fa ltering ':t:conomy. industry and gm::. ·crnmcnt olficiu ls said :Mund,ly nigh t. President Bush planned to announ<.:e the detail_, th i.\ murnin':!. Agreement . on the ' plan came after a 1 cm arkable ;rreasury Department meet· _ing between top gnvern ment economic offi cials ami executi Ves of ·the nation's largest banks to revmi1p the rl}0~1 costl y financial rescue 'in the nat ion's historv. · · The plan also wnuld pro·vide ·a w'av for the, ~ovenl­ 'ment to Insure loa~1 s that ·banks ma ke to each other, a critical ·part of the credit system that has become froLen and put many busi ness~s in peril. · Earlier Monday, stocks 'soared around the world in .response to dramatic government econom ic relief efforts in the U.S. and over· seas - and the possibility of the even bolder American action . ' Monday night. the Treasury Department said ·the administra tion had decided on "comprehensive ac tions" to bol ster ·public confidence in the nation 's financial >ystem, Bush was to be briefed early Tuesday by economic 'advisers and then announce the plan. which Treasury said was designed to "restore functioning of our credit market s." Whil e the ad mini stration refused to provide detail s .in advance , industry and government officia ls with knowledge llf the pl an said .it would 1nclude bil linn s of · dollars in spend ing by the government to purcha se stock in b<lllks as a way of pro,·idint! them d~.o·~pcralt.> ly needed nwne) so the y CCm ld resume more normal lend in~. The industrv and .govcn1ment nff'icials :spoke on condi ti on of :anon) mit~ b~(:au~e Tue8day, October 14,2008 IAEA: NKorea renews UN access to nuclear site stay on site. A diplomat who demanded anonymity for divulgi.ng · confidential VIENNA, . Austria information told the AP that North . Korea detlured Pyongyang approved visas Monday that it will resume late last week for members .shuning down its n.uclear of a new team once the tour program and allow U.N. of those on location is over experts to monitor the - even as it appeared to be process, including making making moves to restart its >ure th~ plant that produced atomic activities . · plutonium for its test bomb That suggested that the North 's threat to stop disremains disabled . The moves, revealed by mantling its nuclear prothe International Atomic ~ ram and restart it was a Energy Agency, were a ~egotiating ploy meant to stron_g indication that wrest concessions from the Pyongyang was making five countries engaging the good on its pledge to retum reclusive communist regime to a deal 'with the U.S., on the issue , AP photo Russia. China. South Korea North Korea stopped • and Japan ·meant to strip it of scrapping it s nuclear proits weapons-enabling nuckar gram in mid -AUj:USt in program , anger over Washmgton's Pyongyang announced failure to remove it from the Sunday it would resume terror list and began moves dismantlement in line with toward restarting its plutothe deal offering political nium-producing facility. businesses that create new and energy rewards in The U.S. had · said Nonh jobs. Republican John exchange, aft&r the U.S , Korea first had to aUow verMonday, Oct 13,2008 McCain promised a change removed North Korea from · ification of the declaration in direetion from the Bush its list of states sponsoring of its '. nuclear programs it CLOSE CLOSE/ CHANGE FROM admin istration's economic terrorism. PAST 14 DAYS · SETILE PREVIOUS DAY submitted in June'. , policies. agency inspectors In deiisiing Nonh Korea "The. Dow Jones ~ 9,387.61 :* .11.1% , A ~ for the Europeans, were ,, informed today that on Saturday,· Washington governments there said they as of 14 October 2008, core said Prongyang had agreed Eurotodollar ··~ ... $1.35 1.4% ' . . .. . ' . . . ... .. .' ' were putting $2J trillion on discharge activities at, the to all 1ts nuclear inspectiqn '· the line, based on pledges (nuclear) reactor would be demands. Goldperounce ~ $838.90 . . · 1:9% ., , .. ...... , .. ....... ... . . . ,... ... ,...... .................................. ..... ...... . from Britain, Germany, resumed," said a restricted The delisting - and the Ollperbarr~l :.________ $81~19 • 4.1% France, Spain , Austria and IAEA document to the North 's return to disabling Portugal in recent days. To agency's 35 board members its nuclear facilities - will LIBOR 3-month.:__ . - - - - 4.75% . . ·0.07 assist the European banks, obtained by The Associated likely lead to a resumption ., .,. ..r. .. ..; . . ··:;· ,. the Federal Reserve here Press. It said "monitoring and of the stalled six-party talks ·• r-bllla-mon!h . ~ o.46% • 0.22 announced Monday that it verification arrangements" of between North Korea, U<S ,, ,, was taking actions to assure the UN. nuclear agency also Russia , China, South Korea • Lopdon Interbank Offered Rata for the dollar enough U.S, dollars were would be restarted . and Japan. · AP , available to meet demand. Separately, IAEA spokesU .N, Secretary-General SOURCE: Thornson Reuters "The gove rnme~t cannot woman Melissa ·Fleming Ban Ki -moon welcomed tile just leave people on ·their said IAEA inspectors "will resolution of the di~pute. purchaseo. the . Federal day mark of 499 points. set own to be buffeted about," also' now. be permitted to His . spoiCeswoman, Deposit Insurance Corp. · in the waning days of the sa id British Priine Minister · reapply the containment and Michelle Mantas, said Ban wi ll te mporarily provide dot-com boom in 2000. But Gordon Brown. surveillance measures at the considered it "another step insuranc:e for loans b~tween the surge carrie after the The Bush administration reprocessing facility." That towards a verifiable nonhanks, charging the banks a. staggering ~asses of the also announced the selec- meant agency seals taken nuclear Korean Peninsula," premium ror doing so. . ·,· worst week ever, and econ- tion of a team of interim off the plant and monitoring China also hailed' the Thi s FDIC program omi sts sai d more rough managers, picked an outside cameras recently removed · North' s decision and Wllllld take the form of pro- days can be expected . firm to he,lp run the program at the North's orders would pledged to move the process vi ding in surance for new European markets ralli ed lind . selected a prominent be restored , forward as host of the "senior prefciTed" debt that following Asia's lead in New York law firm to draw Yongbyon , about 60 miles nuclear disarmament talks one bank would knd 'to response to the widespread up guidelines for how the north of , Pyongyang, has tllat also involve Japan, the stock purchase program will three main facilities: a 5- two Koreas, the United another. This debt would be government initiatives. Offidals also megawatt reactor, a plutoni- States and Russia. insured by the FDIC ·for "These are tougl'l tin1es work. t111'ee · years, helping . to for our economies, yet we announced that Bernanke um reprocessing plant and a ·"Promoting the six~pany unlock bank-to-bank lend- can be confident that we can had agreed to serve as chair- fuel fabrication complex, talks process serves the coming, which has fallen dra- work t)ur way through these man of the oversight board The reactor is the center- man mteresrs of the involved matically because of fears challenges and America will Co11gress mandated, piece of the complex, with the parties," Foreign Ministry Assis1ant about repa,xmenl in .the face continue to work :closely Treasur;r facility stretching more than a spokesman Qin Gang said in of billions of,dollars of bank with the other nations to Secretary Neel Kashkan, mile along the, Churyong a statement issued late losses because of bad loans, coordinate our response to · who was taJ?ped by Paulson River, satellite images show. Monday. "China appreciates primarily in mortgages, thi's global financial' crtsis," to be intenm head of .the The reprocessing center the.constructive effons nuu:le The officials said that the Bush said followiu~ a meet- program B• week, ago; saic;l to the smfth of the reactor is by tile concerned parties." FDIC would remove for· a ing with Italian .Premier that tl'i~ firm of Simpsop capable of extracting NQnb Korea afarn'led the period the current $250.,000' .Silvio Berlusconi" at . the Thatcher & Bartlett LLP weapot, ,-grade plutonium world in 2006 by setting of ' had been chosen to· work on from spent fuel rods. limit on FDIC insurance on . White House. .· . test. nuclear blast. It then bank deposits for non-interOver the ,weekend, · guidelines on stock .putc Up to late ' last week, the · agree~ to dismantle its es! bearing accounts. This P~uls u n had called· the chases while ' the Invest• Nonh had threatened to reac- nuclear · ,program · in would . primarily benefit heads of the five biggest ment Consultancy of Ennis tivate the plutoni'um repro- exchange for energy aid imd businesses who use non- U.S. banks to come to Knupp & Associates had cessing plant. · It told other concessions. interest bearing accounts to Washington for face-to-face been picked to he\p super- International Atomic Energy The regime began disabling run ·their businesses. That talks about the rescue plan , vise the selection of the Agency .inspectors to remove its nuclear J?rocessing plant in money would now · be according to people briefed' program's private · asset the organization's seals and · Yongbyon m November, and insun;d , removing the need on the matter. managers., . subsequently banned them blew up a cooling tower in "We are moving quickly from monitoring first the June in a dramatic display of fot these businesses to jugGoldman Sachs CEO gle funds among multiple Lloyd Blankfein. Morgan - but methqdically - and plant .and then all the facili- its determination to cany out bank accounts to stay under Stanley CEO Joh n Mack , I am confident we are build- ·ties at the) complex. It also the process. the $250.000 limit. Citigroup CEO Vikram ing the foundation for a stopped deactrvating the Just steps away from strong, decisive and effecCongress as paFt of the PandiL JPMtlrgan Chase & nuclear reactor at Yongbyon. completing the Second bailout bi ll temporarily Co. CEO Jamie Dimon. and tive program," Kashkari The North rescinded all phase of the three-part boosted the deposit insur- Bank of 1\m~rica Corp. said in a speech to the inspection rights Thursday. process, Pyongyang abruptance cap from $100.000 to CEO Kenneth Lewis were Institute of International but the three-member IAEA ly reversed course and flankers. $250.000, all asked to atle nd. team had been allo,wed to stopped disabling the plant. The administration's proDem ocrats in Congress, posals were. explained dur- while supp t\rtivc of ing a meeting at the . Paul so11·s des ire to expand Treasury Department that the program': complained had been called by Treasury earlier Monday . that not Secretary Henry Paulson enough strings were being and included the top execu- attached, such as restricting tives of·the largest banks in excessive compensation for country, Federal Wall Street executives who the Reserve Chairman Ben raked in millions of dollars ., . Bemanke also participated in bonuses by pursuing in the discussions. · risky investment strategies The new approach by the that have now helped push • OPENHOUSE U.S. govemment is mod- , the U.S, fina ncial system to THURSDAY, OCTOBEiU 6, 2008 c l~ tl after parts of the >trong the brink. . ' . 1:00PM•• 4:00P.M. initiati ves in Europe. where The govern11,1ent should govCmmems put $2 .3 tril - purchase only stock in . , . It ualily luolth ·tar< without discriminalion . lion on the lin~ Monday . in financ ial firms that agree to 'di tss to -«ordabl<, hrg 9 Pnm· ng ace ""' 306 North Second Avenue guara ntee> and other emer. cur di vi<iends puid to share. , gency measures to save holders. adhere to strict limMiddleport, Ohio ~760 banks there. its on executive compcnsa740-992-0540 The $700 billion rescue tion and curb their use of program th at Congress exoti c inv;;stment' strate' . I ased and proud to invite you to join us as we passed on Oct. 3 will con- ~ie>. SJid Sen. Charles 1 Family Healthcare, Inc . 5 Pe st location in Middleport . tmue to fe<lture·the pun.:ha>e Schumer. D-.'I.Y., chainnan celebrate our newe bv the col'ernmcnt of of the .Joint Economic 008 we will have a very informal On Thursday, October t6H, 2 r"rom 1·00 p.m. to 4:00pm. h;mk'' bact' a>Sch but wi ll Comm ittee, • now devote , a s i~ni.ficant Separately, House . "meet and greet" Open , : ouse nd·introduction of our sta ff There will be a facthty tour a ·nbe rovided and pan of th,• etfort to direct Republicans • , Light refreshments wt . p 40 992-0540 or gO\ ernmcnl purchases . of Democrats pu,hc<l for fresh V p· 0 Wanda Edwards at 7 stock in banks. an idea that action to stimu late the faiplease R.S. · ·~ h rtigerrose@yahoo.com Pauhon brought up only te ring e<:onomy. via e-matl at c ee : Democrat> scheduled last week. Major stock markets hearings to consider a postaround th e world 'umed ,election stimulus package 'a?e ~ ,_'ft . higher - after plunging that could CO>t as much as ever lower l4~1 week -,a, S151l hillion. Republicans . leJk~k~~ traders henan 10 hear of ca ll ed for more tax cuts and ~~Uf· Europ~ ·, , ~·tions and the energy exploration. In a campaign speech in l?''"ihility of further ,ICp< in the United States. Ohio. Democrat Barack On Wall Str• d, a record Obam.~ propched a 90-day '1.'6-point in,rca>e in the moratorium on honw tore Dow lone' industrial> far closure> :u ,omc bank> and surpassed the prev1ou' one- ' a two-:. car ta' bre-ak for l .. BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER bank Bush to : Bv P~ge .A2 th~ .<fetaib v.cre vet to be for:mall y rele;bed. · Th e admi nistration wi ll use 5250 bill ion of the bail out progr~un r~cently :passed by Congrc" to huy ·into U.S .'bank>, the ofllciaL' ~a id , The govemmcn t ini -tially will pur<.:ha>e stock of :nine · l arg~ bank,, but the program is expected lu be expanded to many ' others. . Am o n ~ the initial banb :participating will be all nf 3he country"s largest in,titu · 1ions, including Cit igroup 1nc.. Wells Fargo & Co .. JPMorcan Cha'c & Co . Bank o-f America Cnrp , unci Morgan S!anle), '':Jid nne :Official. who added thut ;)ldministration hrid'er, did '101 provide any amounts {hat would be receil'ed by ·indi' idual ban b. . The admini>tratlon e'pects to spend the S~50 :billion bu)ing bank >toe~ :before the end of this year. ~hi, offi cial said . Bush "ill ;certif) nn Tuc,da) th;ll -another ) 100 billion is , needed from the $700 billion re,cue IJrogram. That would bne the final $350 billion to be 'IJent. In addition to the stock Market wrap . " 1., ,, , . ............ _ ,,_ ,_ * ' _ • . ... _ _._,_ •.. -·· . .. ... . ·····-~---.' "~ · a • • '¥e ' . • ,' The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND. PageA3 Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Community Calendar No say in adontion decision --.--.----.-------;----------;ANNIE· s M A It Box r'roo harsh to do the same to PubliC llleetiJJp regular meettng 7':l0 p m installation of offi- Valley Tabernacle Churcli, · for mstallauon · ' . · , of., annual 7:30 p.m ., members f ur- Bar·1ey Run Road . Se rvrce . ~ pracnce cers, M AND ARCV <>UUAA him and promise to help Out officers following . nish pot luck, refreshments, continue through Oct. 19. and then not show up- just Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY _ Meigs · Thursday, Oct. 16 Sunday. Oct. I~ Dear Amiie: My husband so he knows how it feels? POMEROY - Salisbury County Chamber of POMEROY RACINE 'and I hav~ two wonderful Is it OK to not buy him ~~.;:'.n,s:m~s~fsM~n~;~g Commerce business-mind- Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Homecoming at Moming ,daughters, ages 5 and 6 . We Christmas presents this ¥ear? Roush . ed luncheon , n()()n . Lodge #164 regular meet- Star United Methodi st ,hav~ always wanted to adopt I gave him a .home when his Wed . nesclay', Oct. IS Pomeroy L_.tbrary, Melf?S ing, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge Church , 10 a.m .. with dina chtld and have decided it's place burned down. I put · C Ec in Racine. Taking donations ner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon 'time . We are Well inio the' · tires on his car when he didRUTLAND - Leading ' ounty onomtc for Operation . Christmas si ng at 1:JO p.m. ~process of adopting through n't have the money, - Tired Creek Conservancy Development Di!ector Child, Bring dish towel for 5 . District, ·p.OL Perry Varnadoe speakmg. pantry project Call Randy ,o ur local foster care system, of Being Che Giving Tree 22 and our girls are thrilled to Dear Tired: It's OK not Re5che'duled from Oct · Wednesday Oct. IS Smith at 508-0816, · POMEROY ~ Middleport .be getting a brother. to buy him Christmas pre(Ubs and Literary Club will meet at the Frida\•, Oct. 17 'Y'!e are open to adopt a sents, if that 's what Y9U Po~roy Library: Leah 0rc1 POMEROY - Emma .child of any race. Everyone is want to do. But please dori't will review "Hope's Boy'' by will tum 97 on Broderick suppontve of our decision, stoop to his level and make ' · H ·n Thursday, Oct. 16 Oct< 17, Cards may be sent with the exception of my hus- promises you don't keep. Andrew Bndge. ostess wt POMEROY - Rev ival to The Maples . 100 ,band's stepfather. "'Bruce" has That is spiteful and will.only Tuesday, Oct. 14 be Olita Heighton . · v HARRISONVILLE HARRISONVILLE with Evangeli;t Jerry Memorial Dr. . #21 0. ,been manied to my mother- escalate the animosity, .our #255 Order of Eastern Star, ln55 Order of Eastern Star• Cottrell, 7 p.m., Fa ith Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . in-law for four years. He told son may have a problem her thar he if we adopt an remembering plans he made :African-American child, he months in advance and f OU will not allow the boy into his might need to remind him. ;home. He says .he can't llelp Also;enlist his girlfriend in By THOMAS J. SHEERAN the way he feels , He also went the process so she doesn't ASSOCIATED PRESS .on to tell .her that if we do pre-empt you with plans of .adopt a child of another race, her own, If he still flakes out ' CLEVELAND - Election it will be the last stake driven on you, stop inviting him an<! officials in swing state Ohio's into their maniage, make other arrangements. · Annie, my husband and I Dear Annie: 1 read the most populous county asked. are furious about his atti· letter from "Tired of Being a prosecutor M~y to ,tude. My mother-in-law is Tired." 1 just want to let her investigate alleged voter-regsupportiv,e of our decision . know that I also have the istration fraud, ineluding at .How do we handle his igno- Epstein-Barr virus: I've had least' four dozen registrations obtained from one man by an ,ranee? - Colorblind it for 14 years. . Dear Colorblind: You I used to feel tired all the ·advocacy group under fire in ,ignore it Bruce has no say time, too. I was discouraged other states, The bipartisan Cuyahoga .in your ·decision to adopt because my doctor gave me .He also should not interfere ' the same advice he gave her County Board of Elections .,in your mother-in-law's - all you can do is eat voted unanimously to ask desire to have a rehttionship healthy, exercise and rest cou"nty Prosecutor Bill .with her new grandchild . If But I want her to know there Mason to investigate multi.his marriage means so little is hope, I staned doing all ple registrations by four ,to him that he would use the the things the doct(lr recom- people who signed forms at ,adoption as a- reason to mended . I exercise, eat the behest of a community throw it away,, it was healthy and go to b5.early organizing group , the already on shaky ground. in order to get at least eight Association of Community , In some cases , over time hours of sleep every night. I Organizations for Reform ·Now, known as ACORN. and with encouragement, a don't drink or smoke. One of the new voters, Amazingly, I feel b,etter ·baby can overcome such a AP photofThe Plain Dealer, Marvin Fang Freddie Johnson , 19, of Freddie Johnson, is Interviewed by media outside the Board of Elections, in Cleveland on -resistant grandpareilt'.s atti-. now than when I was .tude. We hope that's the younger. My epstein-Barr Cleveland, said he signed 73 Monday, Johnson, 19, of Cleveland, said he signed 73 voter registration forms over a five· ,case, but either way, please virus is still there, but I ·voter registration fonns over month period and sa!d he was trying to help paid ACORN solicitors collect signed regis· ·let Mom handle her racist have learned how to man- a five-month·· period. In trations buf he didn't intend to vote more than once . . return, ACORN · canvassers ·husband. age.it. - C. .Dear Annie: I have a Dear C.: Thanks for the gave him cigarettes or cash, iting duplicate registrations. seven ACORN voter-regis- . sider presenting it to a grand wonderful 21-year-old sop suggestions. We ho~ your about $20 in all, he told She said the organization tration solicitors while wait- jury, which could return ·who is handsome and smart. letter will help others stay WEWS-TV in Cleveland, was proud of its work regis- ing for a bus. Other can- charges in an indictment. ·He has a stable job and a healthy and strong, ' The BOOrd of Elections pre- tering new. voters . vassers stood 10 feet away said his >pokesman, Ryan Annie's Mailbox is writren sented documents showing .good relationship with his The group says it has while a solicitor approached · Miday, There is no time .live-in girlfriend. Yet on byKathyMiJcheUandMarcy Johnson's name on48 forms. signed up I J million poor him, Johnson said. frame for a grund jury prethree holidays this yea,r, I Sugar, longtime ediJors of Johnson said he was trying and working-class voters in 'They never told me I sentati on. he said. ; ·made plans with him the Ann Landers column. to help paid ACORN solici- a mass registration drive in couldn't stop signing them," Gall said ACORN can. ;months m advance, and all Please e-moil your questions tors collect signed regi'stra- 18 states this year. Some of said Johnson, who works vassers arc paid hourly , not three times he never showed to · anniesmailbox@com- tions but he didn't intend to those registration cards selling cell phones. Johnson for each signed registration ·or called. I found out later cast.net, or write to: Annie's . vote more than once. have become the focus of said he 'was surprised by the they obtain. If canvassers ·he went t<i his girlfriend's Mailbox, PO. Box 118190, · Tw,o s~bpoenaed witness- , fraud · investigations , in attention his multiple regis- kept going back to the same :parents or his dad's instead. · Chicago, IL 60611. To find es dtdn t sjlow up at the Nevada, · Connecttcut, trations had attracted, person to sign a registration I told him it hun to be out more. about Annie's elections board hearing. Missouri and other states. Members of the board , card, "It sounds like people ·treated this way. I also said I Mailbox; and read fe~s Johnson, who said he didn't split 2-2 by law between were beiilg lazy.'' she said .. The founh~ Christopher "''1} am tired of being founh pri- by ,other Creators SfndiC~ · Barkley of Cleveland, said understand voter-registration Democrat's and Any ACORN canvas,ser ·ority when it comes to such wrtters and Ml1oomsts, visit he was bad~ered into sign- procedures, was one of four Republicans , sent the matter who fails to meet the orgathings and I will not allow it . the Creators Syndicate Web ing reeistratlons, even when people who were subpoenaed to Mason for investigation . nization's training standards to happen again. Am I being page at www.creators.com .. he told canvassers that he to ,testify over duplicate regis- One member, Democrat · is fired, she said . had done so. He said some trations. Johnson said afterthe lnajo Davis Chappell, said Nevadit state investigators of the 13 registrations in his board meeting that he had the board's referral should- last week raided ACORN\ name had been signed by been assured by the ~heriff's n't be limited to the four Las Vegas headquarters. !tim, but not alL department that the investiga- new voters in question ,, seizing document s rind ACORN's state director, tion was aimed at ACORi" Mason, a Democrat run- computer data as pm1 of a RACINE Lily Katy Gall, watched the solicitors and he wouldn't ning for re-election in the prob~ into scores of fabri Nov, 4 election in heavily cated registration forms , board's discussion and said face criminal charges. Angelina Dugan cel~brated 'her founh binhday recently later that ACO:RN had coopJohnson told the board Democratic Cleveland and including those signed in erated with the investigation that he sometimes would Cuyahoga County, will the .names· of Dallas profes· :at the home her great grand- , ·parents, David and Ann and would fire anyone solic' get approached by six or review the matter and con- sional football players. ' Zirk~e. Racine. ' Lily enjoyed playing and ·watching her favorite movies on videos. She also :enjoyed dinner and a binhcompany's customers and 24 brands with :mimal sales CINCINNATI (AP) . .:_ to $63.29. :day cake and ice cream. She Procter & Gamble Co . leadA.G. Lalley. P&G"s chief suppliers _o,yere feeling the of $1 billion or more - and ·was joined by her father, ers are gearing up .tp face executive , said recently that effects of the credit crunch, everyday usage t)f its hou seArnie Dugan of Zanesville , some une\ISY shareholders P&G sales had been largely He and other P&G officials · hold items help it during a 'and her grandmother, · at this year's annu~l' meet- unaffected by the nation ·s have said that the company's ti111e when many c:onDebbie Qui vey, Pomeroy, ing today. . · economic crisis, but the brand strength - including sumers' budgets are tight. , Sending gifts were her Many in the audience are Lily Angelina Dugan ;great grandmother, Robert often retirees, including for.swisher of New Haven, mer P&G employees who Dick and Barb Dugan and :W.Va ., Brenda and Mike (===:==~ have substantial investments ;Seagraves and Kyrie Swann Jerry, Dixie, Hannah, Becky in the company, whose 'Of Middleport; grandparents, and Grace Wolfe of Racine. products include Crest toothpaste, Gillette shavers ::--~--------------------------------~-and Pampers diapers. Long a stable growth stock, P&G's shares - which are : ATHENS - Mark S. still a component of the Dow 'Lepi, MD , has joined Jones industrial average I' :Holzer Clinic's team of haven't been immune from :skilled professionals. recent Wall Street gyrations. · I : Dr. Lepi is cenified by the ''We'd like to hear that it's 1; of going to go up," said Mary :American Board I I ' ' I ' ' I 'Pediatrics as well as the Ossman, planning to attend ' :American Board of Internal Tuesday morning's m,eeting i :Medicine and cares for with her husband Jim . She CI~N/~1-ttt 1~1-~f;CTifJIV I' said P&G · is one of the :patients of all ages: . • Formerly practJcm~ at major holdin~s among the iI I retired couple s investments. :Buckeye Internal Medtcine ' "None of it's very good at :and Pediatrics in Lancaster, I' the moment, but up until :Lepi joins Holzer Clinic to tI recently, P&G has been 'practtce pediatrics and doing OK ,'.' she said . "To be :mternal medicine, ·at the To be inserted in·the , honest with you, it's very :racilitr located in Athens. Mark Lapl difficult to feel entirelr, con: Lep1 received his doct?r ' 'of medicine from the Ohto lions throughout southeast- fident about anything. ' :State University College of em Ohio and western West · A year ago, f!&G stock was :Medicine in Columbus, and Vrrginia, Holzer .Ciinic pro- on a hot streak that included on Friday- October 31st · :COmpleted his residency at vides medical excellence 12 straight days of record Deadline 5 p,m - October 24 closes just before the share'Ohio State University coupled with local caring, :Hospital as well . as the.,. Holzer Clinic is accredit- holders meeting. It moved on THIS INFORMATIVE Gil/DE Contact· Brenda Davis or Dave Harris :Children's Hospital in ed by the Accreditation to a split,ad)usted record high IS A WINNING WAY TO for advertising information & ~ssistance I! Association of Ambulatory of $75.18 'm December, but :columbus. COMMIJNICATl ¥0/m • Holzer Clinic is a multi- Health Care. feU in recent weeks to close 740-992-2156 MESSAGE TO VOTERS! for a complete list of ser- last Friday at $5956. :ple discipline health care or992-2155 Shares bounced back :system of more than 130 vices or to schedule an :physicians providing care in appointmelll with Dr. Lepi, Monday amid a broad ,I 'more than 30 areas of call 740-589-3100 or visit upswing in the market, ~---- .:::::..:...,..-~ gaining $3.73 or 6J percent :expertise. With nine loca· WWIV.holzerclinic .com. BY KATHY MITCHEU .,.,_ Birthdays c' Church events organi7.:ations Ohio county seeks fraud investigation of ACORN Dugan birthday Procter & ·Gamble to face uneasy shareholders a.c•••aN . ~Lepi joins "!"J!P ' staff of Holzer Clinic zoos ~ •:1 ' .&ueadea Candidates ~fl Atl•ertiserl ; I 08 "I V01ERS Gl!IDE II The Daily Sentinel .r! I :I jl • • • 1 ,, �• "1> .... ~"'·"' I P~geA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 'IUaday' October 14, zooS Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Obituaries ·McCain, 'Obama again dodged priority questions : The Daily Sentinel • .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740). 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GOodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflict"t General Manager-News Editor • • • • Co11gress slra/1 IIJake 110 lawrespectiiiJ! atr . establislrrrimt of rel(f[ion, or prolribiting tilt' :Jru c·xercise tlrereoj; or abrid)!iiiJ: tlu fi'eedorrr · : of speech, or of the prc·ss; or the ri.f!hl of the : people peaceably to assemblr,.arrd to petitio11 ~- tire Gor•errrmrrrt for a re.dress o.f.flrier•ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·• :TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Tuesday. Ocl. 14 . the 28Xth day or 200X . There are 78 days lefl in th ~ year. Today"s Highlight in l-li""'Y On.: hundred years ago, on Ocl. 14. 1908.the Chicago Cuh won the World Series as they defeated the Detroit Tigers in liame 5. 2·0. at Benne!! Park . On "this date : in 1066. Normans under William the Conqueror deJCatcd the Engli sh at the Bank of Hastings . . In I 1)90. Dwight D. Eise nhower. 34th president or the United Stales. was horn in Dcnistm. Texas. . In 19()!\, the E.M. Forster no vel ··A Room With a View·· was first published . . In 1912. Theodore Roosevelt. ~:amp ai g nin.g for the pre~i ­ dcncy. was shot in the chest in Milwaukee .. Despilc the wounJ . he went ahead with a scheduled speech. - In I933. Nazi Germany tmnoUJKed it '"" withdrawing !"rom tl1e League.of Nations. · In 1944. German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather tl1an face execution for ai legedl y conspir· ing again st Adolf Hitler. . In 1947 . Air Force test pilot Charles E. (""Chuck") Yeager .\>rokc the sound barrier'" he !lew the experimental Bell XS· I (later X- 1) rncket plane over Murnc Dl)' Lake in California . In 1%0. the idea of a·Peace Corps was first suggested hy Democratic" presidential c;JJididatc John F Kennedy to an <iudicncc of students at the University nf Michigan. . In I!J6X. thc first suc-cessful live tdccast from a manned ·u.S . spacecraft was. tr:msmincd from Apollo 7. : In llJK7. a rea l-l ik drama began in Midland , TexlJs , as ·I X- moJJth-old Jessica McC iui·c slid 22 feet down an ab:m · doned we ll at a pri vate day care' centc , Hundreds of res· · · ( uers worked 5K l1ours to free her. ) 'I!Jday"s llirthdays : Actor Roger Moore is XI. Movie director Carroll Ball;1rd is 71. Country singe r Me lb;J Montgomery is 70. Fashion designer Ral ph Lauren is 69. Singer CliiT Richard is 6K. Actor Udn Kicr is 64. s·inger· musician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 62. Actor l-lanyA nderson is 56. Ac·tor Greg Evigan is' 55 . TV personulity Arleen So r~in is 52. Golf Hall-of-Famer Beth Daniel is 52. Singc r-musi<:ian Thomas Dolby is 50. Singer Karyn While is 43. Actor Jon Scda is 38. Country musician Doug Virden is 38. Country singer Nallllic Maines (The Dixie Chick,) is 34. Actress-singer Sh<JWay Lewis (All Saints) is ~3. Singer Usher is 30. Actor Jordan Brower is 27. · Thought for Today : " Nincly·.ninc percent of failure s lome rrom pco ~le who have the habit of makin g exc u,. cs." ' - Gcmgc Wasl1ing1on Ca rver, Amcrium botanist (I HM- 194.-, ). .Elections letters advisory L~ · tters dea ling u·ith 1hc• No 1·. .J. election an' ll 'dcomC' am/ ll ·i/1 be acn·pred 11(1 mllii 5 (J.I PI . o11 Friday, Ocr. 24 , Lctrd".< n•cei•·n l alia rhar deadline ,. ·ill no/ he p111>/ished. Letters .l ltolfld l1e 301! H'ords i11 /en grh or le.u and 11111.11 addre.u is.we.\·, notfUT.wmalities. Lclfl'r.\ t'ndorsing local ornation ol candidatt .\', or , ·rmtohn'ng fJtT .w mal aum·ks. ~rill not he 1/f ·c 'l!fJTfd. ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • l.frten ro 'thi! editor art·· H'elcom e. Titer should he lr:ss ilwn 300 1\'ords. A!/ letrers urc .ml~ir..'c' l to . Nliting, masr he signed. and i"fldude ruldres,\ wul teleplww.' wuuher. No 1111sig 11<'d !t' lll'l"s 1ril/ he l" 'hlished . L<'ll•' rs .\1/l>llld be i11 g(wd hl.\'te , addrt,\".\iug is.\'lu's. 1101 pa.wmalities. Lerters r~j' tlumk.\ lo orgcmi.-mhms a lid indil'iduuls u·ilf IWI hi' accep t- ed.fi,. pul>licmio11 . Rea der Services ·Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pul.Jiisl1ed [)Very afternoon M ond~y Our mam concern m all staries Is to !h ru11gh Friday t il Cour t Street , be accurate. II you know a! an error Pomeroy. Otuo Second-class pos tage in a story, call th e newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assocrated Press and the Ohio NewspaPer Associalion . . "992·2156. Our main . number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . . 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Ext . 12 13 Weeks 26 \"leeks · 52 Weeks E-mail : news~!' nlydarl ysentln£:> 1 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County com Web : www mydculysenlmel com '32.26 '64.20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · - ' 53.55 26Weeks· ' 107 .10 52 Weeks ·' ' 214 .21 Even though questions about spending and tax priorities and "too much debt" were "'ked again at Tue>day night\ presidential debate. John McCain and Barack Obama once again failed lu answer them . In faC"t.they both perpetuated the fanta'y that theY' can keep all their policy proposals intact ~ and add new ones . - and pay for them with fuzzy 'pending cuts. ""We obviously have to stop thi s s'pcnding spree that's going on in Washington," M('Cain said. ""Do you know that we've laid a $10 trillion debt on these young Americans who are here with us tonight , $100 billion of it we owe to China?" A sentence or two later, he proposed a new $300 bill ion program to buy up di stressed home mongages. "Is it expen'sive? Yes," he·said , but it"s necessary to stabili ze home values . ·· He did not even hint at how he'd pay for the program or his tax· cuts that may co~t $450 billion a year - except to say he'd freeze some domestic spending for one year and eliminate earmarks, which cost $18 r.illion a year. Then Obama attacked President Bush for increasing the national debt from $5 trillion to $10 trillion, but he assened that he would be able to cut taxes for 95 percent of Americans, expand health care and make college atfordable - "but !' ni actually cutting more than I'm spending , so that it will be a net spending cut," he said. Yet no budget watchdog g r0~1p in town estimates that either McCain or Obama was going I(> contain the deficit even before the cunent ecunoniic crisis - which is creating revenue losses and increased outlays that could add $1 trillion to the national undoubtedly would add a new economic stimu lu' package to this fiscal yea.r\ eltminating fraud . Meantime . the National ;,pending agenda and "aft~r Committee for a Responsible la>l night. I have a smkwg Federal Budget estimated in feeling in the pit of 111,1 Sep~mber that Obama's stomach"" about the na11on '· · mid3le-class tax breaks and fiscal situation . Another paneJ i,t, forme r new spending programs Comptroller General David . would · cost $635 billion in 2013. while, he'd ·recover Walker: now president ut $414 billion in tax increases ihc Peter G. Petcrsun and spending cuts, for a net Foundation. said that curre nt defici ts and the $ LU tril'deficit of $22 1 billion. But $156 billion of the lion national debt were f:1r savings was from Iraq with- from ·the full burden facing · drawal , $67 billion · from the next generation. Entitlement promises "unspecified" cuts or "spending reforms'' and $75 chietly Soc ial Security. . billion from '"closing tax Medicure and Metlicaid bene· fits - amount to $55 trillion . loopholes and shellers" constituting "massive tmw·. all fuzzy estimates. tion without representation ... · The Tax Po li cy Center "The low-tux. · hi gh· calculated that Obama ·s tax policies of the cur· spending proposals - cuts for the middle class. increases for rent generation is pulling a the rich - would net out at burden on the next genera· · $332.5 · billion in lost rev· tion that is not onl y Jiscally. enues in 2013 and increase irresponsible . hut morall y the deficit by $2.9 trillion reprehensible ;• Walker said , adding that, "I was disap: . over I0 years. The center estimated that pointed in both l>f the presi· Obama's health plan would dential candidates" for not cost $1.6 trillion . not the addressing the problem. So far. debate moderators $650 billion hi s campaign estimates. though it would Jim Lehrer. Gwen Ifill and "cover virtually all children . Tom Brokaw all have .tried and many currently . unin- to get the presidential and sured adults." · vice-presidential candidates At a recent post-debate io .say._in view of the ecopanel spOnsored -by the New nomic crisis, what programs America Foundation. fonner they 'd forgo or postpone . The only concrete answer, -Rep. Bill Frenzel. R-Minn .. a budget expert now with from Sen . Joseph B.iden. DBrookings. said thaf all pre- . Del.. was a slowing down of crisis estimates have become Obama's proposed doubling "obsolete" - meaning. the of foreign aid. a $25 billionnew reality is much worse. a-year item. During the debate. he said. Granted that the next presithe candidates "were specif- dent's fir.;! job will be ecoically asked about how their nomic recovery - which priorities might change and will cost money - it's up to what sacrifices they were · CBS's Bob Schieffer lo wresasking for. 11 's in the nature tle out answers about what . of political candidates to be has to go. Good luck to him . cunningly evasive and they (Morton Koi1dracke is offered no clues to the execuriJ·e editor of Roll answers to theSl! questions ." Call. ril e newspaper of He noted that Congress Capiro/ Hill.) $1.3 trillion. but he didn 'I sa)' how. except to mention · debt this year alune. · Prior to the crisis. McCain was promising to balance the .federal budget by W 13. but the nonpanisan Committee for a Responsib)e Federal Budget estimated that , at hesl. he'd rack up a deficit of . $147 billion. The committee estimated McCain's proposed tax cuts to (.'OS! $417 billion to $485 billion that year ....: based on · his campaign's own estimates - but another group. the Brookings Institution-Urban Institute Tax Policy Center, said they .could coSt $700 bil-· lion, based on McCain's statements in slump speeches. Meantime , while McCain claims that his health care reforms would be "budgetneutral ," the Tax Policy Center estimates that they'd cost $1.3 trillion over 10 years and only ''modestly trim the · nu·mber of the uninsured." To offset these outlays, ihe Commiltee for a Responsible Federal Budget · calculated that McCain was proposing to cut spending by $291 billion to $304 billion in 20 13 - but $159 billion or that came from "unspeci· fied cuts," $35 billion from eliminating .earmarks and $103 billion by reducing forces in Iraq - not exactly guaranteed savings. · Earlier this week, McCain domestiC adviser Douglas Holtz-Eakin told the Wall Street Journal that McCain might pay for his health plan by slashing Medicare and Medicaid outlays by Rodney Eupne Gaul VINCENT - Rodney Eugene Gaul, 66 of. 4 Lewis Pointe Dr., Vincent di~ Friday; Oct. 10, 2008: at hts home . He ~as born on Dec. 25, 194I, tn Sumner, to Barbara Weber Gaul Sargent and the late L. Cecil Gaul. He retired from DuPont after 42 years, serving the bulk of his career as a central maintenance supervisor. He also served as presi . dent · of the Dupont Washington .works 25-year Club. Rod was a member of St. Ambrose Catholic ~un:h . He was an active member of the community, serv~ mg '?n the Warren Local School Board for eight years and servmg as pres1dent "of the Barlow-Vincent PTA and as a Cub Scout Master of Barlow Pack 217. He often volunteered his time supporting various youth . sports and recreational activities rn the Barlow-Vincent ~mmun!ty. He was a strong supporter of the Relay for Life m Washmgton County, an avtd fisherman, outdoorsman and basketball player. Rod also held a .black belt in the Fugak.ukai International Aikido Association . . He is survived by his wife ·of almost 45 years, Sharon Moore Gaul. They were married on November 22, 1963. Also surviving: a daughter, Sara E.. Mills (Brian) of West Chester, Ohio; sons, Michael R. Gaul (Barbara) of Winchester, Va., and Jeremy Gaul (Samantha) of Guysville; five grandsons: Jacob and Timothy Gaul, Mitchell and Evan Gaul and Alexander Mills; his mother Barbara Gaul Sargent of Sumner; a sister, Lorett~ Murphy (Edward) of Tuppers Plains; a brother, Roger Gaul (Paula) of Sumner; hi~ mother-in"Jaw, H11pe Moore, and the godparents of his chtldren, Charles Jeffrey and Joyce Ramsey of Torch. A funeral liturgy, with Mass will be held at II a.m. on . Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008, at St. Ambrose Catholic Church, with'the Rev. Robert Gallagher as celebrant. · Burial will follow at St. Mary's Cemetery in Little Hocking. Cawley & Peoples offers online condolences by · visiting their website , www.cawley\llldpeoples.com. . Brownie Viljakllja ~UTLAND - Brownie Vujaklija, 85, of Rutland, passed away on Oct. 12, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Oct. 22. 1922in Elizabeth, Pa., son of the late Nicholas and Vicilia Vujaklija. ·· . He is survived by his wife, Margaret Vujaklija; three children: David and Barbara Vujaldija, Vicki Carpenter, and Kay and Brynn Sutphin; three stepchildren: Sharon and Tom Atkins, Lawrence Vance, and Dreama and Kim Devincent; four wandchildren: David Vujaklija, k, Tanya Allen, Mandi Jo Givens and Breana Hemsley; three step grandchildren: Tanya George, Brynn Sutphin and Craig Devincent; seven great grandchildren; and severa nieces and .nephews. Funeral will be held at 7 r.m. on Wednesday, Oct. IS , 2008 at Anderson McDanie ·Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Teresa Davis officiating. . Visiting hours will be-from 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is availa~le online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. THEGOOO NEWS IS THAT IT'S OlolTHE TOP OFTHE CHARTS.. ' .. ' • .. ·•· i' ' Deaths Janaes Taylor · Obama doesn't get McCain on torture During the widely seen and analyzed premier presidential debate, Barack Obama was grossly mistaken when. lownnl the ·end. he said : "I give Senator McCain great c:n;dil on the ronure issue. t(,. having identified that as something that undermines our long-term security - because of those things. we. I think. are going to have a lot of work to do i~ the next administrution to restore that sense that . America is that shining beacon on a hill." Our torture has shamed us . In fact , although McCain i11 tire past has spoken eloquently against torture during interrogations of terrorism suspects, his actual vutcs in CO'ngrcss tell a different , shameful story. · He voted for the Detainees Treatment Act of 2005 thai stripped Guantanamo Bay prisoners of their habeas corpus rights (until the Supreme . Court tried to intervene) . That law added an "appeal" procedure ihat prevented prisoners from appealing their conditions of confine1.nent ~ where .the "cQI!rcive int ~;rrogation s" and brutal lorce-feeding happened with no objection from McCain . In 2006, McCain voted for the Military Commissions Act aft~r the Supreme Coun (Hamdan v. RumsleiJ) temporarily restmed habeas rights at Guantanamo. Thai new law essentially 'overruled the Supreme Court &>r a time and gave George W. Bush the right. by himself. to interpret the Geneva Conventions, which expressly forbid "cruel. inhuman and degrading treatment'" of prisoners. When . the president then , by executive orde"r, continued the "special powers" he had · given th ~ CIA in their secret prisons (""black sites") wholly . ' the Senate tlool' as both the tion will confirm Poland · House and Senate passed an hosted. illegal CIA prisons. amendment that mandated The crucial step will be the CIA adhere to the Army gathering evidence of prac- . Field Manual - which all tieing torture." (Reponed on our other services .follow - . the Web site Juris Doctor, of Nat . that forl;>ids torture. the University of Pittsburgh Hentoff John McCain voted School of Law, Sept. 27 .) against that . antitorture .In recent years, all Polish amendment, which George govemments have denied any .W. Bush - again excepting CIA secret p~isons were per: beyond u .s . and international the CIA from our rule of milled there, but already there laws . McCain did not object. law - vetoed. Is this , , is evidence that Polish ol'fi· 11 was in one of those prisons, Obama, part of "the great cials were complicit in CIA we now know, that the CIA credit" you gi"ve . McCain renditions and thereby viola!· ed Polish law. Poland has pmcticed. waterboarding , a "on the torture issues'!" criminal act, according to our I did not hear or see any long been a very pro· (and international) Jaws. of the stores of commenta·. American nation in the Among the unrebutted · tors, partisan or objective, European Union; but as many books documenting some of after that first Obama· ofits citizens were finding out the war cri"mes commilled McCain debate refer to the about CIA black sites there , by CIA personnel (who tribute Obama gave to his ·more Poles have become.cril· were exculpated from any rival concerning torture. ical of American policy. Back in December 2002. future punishment in our Indeed, I don 't recall any courts ·by the Military focu s, or even ~ention, when Dana Priest and B~non CommissionsAct), 1strong- throughout the _entire pres1· Gellman broke the first ly recommend the personal · denttal campatgns on . the American stories on not only accounts in thi s year's :'My _<;:lA's damage to our reputa· ihe secret prisons but also the .CIA renditions of suspects to Guantan<rmo Diary: The ,liOn amo_ng our alhes. One of a growrng numi1er be tortured in other countries Detainees and the Stories They Told Me" by Mahvish of exa!llples of the col_l~ter· known tor that form of espe· Khan (PublicAffairs, 2008). al harm that CIA rend1ttons cially ·"aggressive" intenoThe author, an American and· tonures have done to gation. they quoted a Bush lawyer born of immigrant ou~ relationships with our administration official: " If Afghan parents, .who has alltes (Italy, Germany, we're not there in the room. been · published in the WaU England and . Canada, who's to sayT" McCain , who was in such Street Journal , became an among others) is this repon interpreter for Afghan by_ Agnieszka Bien~zyk­ a room as a victim .tor five delainees at Guantanamo Mt ssala of the Umverstty of awful years in Vietnam , used Bay and was able to commu- Warsaw's Institute of to say a lot about torture; but nicale with them in their own lnternaltonal Relattons that: he exempts the CIA from the "In August 2008 , the Army Field Manual banning Pashto language .. Among ot~ers, one among them, ~ublic Prosecutor's. Offic.e what Gen.· David Petraeus held in a CIA "ghost prison" m Polan·d staned an mveslt- ordered hi s Army his troops in Kabul , before being trans- galion on the (;!Xislence of in Iraq never to do. ferred to Guantanamo, tells secret CIA detelitioQ faciliIf McCain becomes presof what Americans "with ties in Poland. It happened ident. which McCain will black masks" did to him . lt is three years after the reveal- he be? hard to.read. ing information published (Nat Hetirojf is a nationAbout thi s sort Qf treat- by the Washington Post and ally renowned autlwrirv ·on ment, McCain used to say, Human Righ\s Watch . So the. !'"irs/ Amenilment .,and with regard to tonure. "it's far. all consecutive Polish the Bill of Rig/us and anthor not about who they (I he governments have neglected of many books, including jihadist enemy) are; it's who the issue. denying the CIA · " The War 011 rile Bill · oj we . are." Yet, after tHe operated a secret prison in R1glus and lhe Garhering Military Commissions Act Poland : Yet it is hi ghly prob- Resistance" (Seve/) Stories . was passed , McCain was on a.ble that the slate investiga- Press. 2004). '· \ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . PoiNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - James "Jim" Taylor, 72, Grantsville, W.Va., fonnerly of Charleston, W.Va. and POint Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Oct. 10, 2008. . Arrangements lli:e incomplete and will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Locai Briefs Card party POMEROY- A-Euchre card party will be held from 710 p.m., ·Sunday, at St. Bernard Catholic Church social AP photollqo Angetes·Times, Mel Melcoh The Oat Mountain fire burns above Porter Ranch in Los Angeles on Monday. Two huge wildfires driven by strong Santa Ana winds burned into neighborhoods near Los Angeles on Monday, forCing frantic evacuations on smoke· and trafficchoked highways, destroying homes and causing at least two deaths. Wildftres force frantic evacuations near LA· . BY SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Two huge wildfires driven by strong Santa Ana winds burned into neigh~orhoods near Los Angeles on Monday, forcing frantic evacuations on smoke- and traffic-choked · highways , destroying homes and c.ausing at least two deaths. Atound sunset, residents were warned to stay on alert during the night and winds more than 60 mph were forecast. More than I ,000 firefighters and nine water-dropping aircraft battled the 4,700acre Marek Fire at the northeast end of the San Fernando Valley, and the 5,000-acre Sesnon Fire at the west end. · Winds blew up to 45 mph with gusts reaching 70 mpl) at middar.'fhey were forecast to diminish in the evening before roW:ing over 60 mph after 11 p.m. "This fire has the real. potential ' of moving ·from where it is now ... as far as Pacific Coast (Highway)," said Los Angeles County Fire Chief P. Michael Freeman. Residents downwind were warned to remain alert into the night. "It can go from here to the ocean in a matter of two 10 three hours," said Los Angeles County Supervisor Zev Yaroslavskr. · Authorities confirmed more than three-dozen mobile· homes burned at the Marek Fire, and .19 struc.tures - - some of them a with 20 percent chance of sHowers. Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday night · and Thursday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs around 70. Local Stocks , Beekeepers meeting Accidentrrom ·This is what we feared the most... Los Angeles · County fire Capt. Mark ·savage said. "The winds that were expected -. they have arrived."' Flames jumped the Foothill Freeway, which was ·closed in both direc: tions for about a three- mile ·stretch in northern Los Angeles between the 118 Freeway and Interstate ~ amid the 'morning rush hour, officials said. "That was quite a jump, That's an eight-lane fire break," said tire spokesman Inspector Paul Hartwell. . The . South Coast Air Quality Management Di strict advised Monday · that· air quality . may be unhealthfu I due to the fires and urged people to avoid outdoor activities. The Red Cross said about 500 people registered at an evacuation center at San Fernando High School. Agency spokesman Nick Samanrego said some evac. uees had seen news footage of their homes burning. . "You can imagine, it's ·a devastating situation," he said. "A lot of people on pins and needles waiting to hear news about their com· munities." · Most schools in the area were closed Monday. In San Diego County, a wildfire that began on an explosives irainirig range at Camp Pendleton had grown to more than 1,500 acres by nightfall and was burning southwest on the military base toward the city of · Oceanside. Speed limitrrom Page Al Local Weather . room, lleverly. It is sponsored by Modem Woodmen of Americafi"to benefit·Hervida 4-H Camp. The cost is $1 to Tuesday...Mostly sunny. play. Refi!:shments will be served. ,, Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly POMEROY - Information is available about a course of cloudy. Lows in the upper instruction for those who wish to receive ·an Ohio Hi!!h School Athletic Association bask!)tball officiating pernut. 50s. \lVednesday .. .Partly sunny Applicant must be enrolled in high school or older to earn an OHSAA permit. · The class will begin on Nov. 1. The class fee is $110 per· son, including ren:nit~ee and materi.als. New students will be eligible to offic1ate-m the upcommg season. Information is available at www .mak.eyourcall.i:om or AEP (NYSE)- 31.70 from John Derrow, 71Q-5069,jsderrow@aoLcom.. · Akzo (NASDAQ) - 35.70 Alhland Inc. (NYSE)- 28.13 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.58 ·I - Evan1 (NASDAQ) - 26.38 llorgWarnttr (NYSE) - 25.82 MARIETIA - Mid-Ohio Valley Beekeeper's Association CentUry Aluminum (NASDAQ) will hold its regular monthly meetmg a~ 7 p.m. on ~1 . 28 at -16.07 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.46 Washington County Career Center, Oh10 676, Manetta. Charming Shops (NASDJ.IQ) :I Robert L. Fi~t, E.C&D coordinato~ with USP~'s Marietta 3.11 . . . office, will talk about fonning an ap_JCulture pro~ec.t for ~ew . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.88 beekeepers living in southeastern Ohio. The public ts mv1ted. Colllna (NYS~) - 38.33 Information is available by calling H. Sam Hammett, Jr., DuPont (NYSE) - 37.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.25 678-1312 . . Ginnett (NYSE) - 12.76 .' General Electric (NYSE) - 21 Harley·O.vldoon (NYSE) - 30,37 J.P Morgan (NYSI') - 41.99 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.37 Page At Limited Brondo (NYSE) - 13.05 -Southam (NYSE) - 57.79 resigned earlier this year· another ·vehicle. The accifollowing a disagreement of . dent happened ·near Keister · · closing some streets and Road in Ashton. Members of Mason railroad crossings . ' Another motorcycle rider ·Counly EMS and the Valley also was taken to th~ hospi- VFD responded to the-scene, 'tal following an accident as did the Mason Counry· Sheriff's Department. ·Sunday. Hinkle was taken to Cabell Kenneth Justin Hinkle, 32 of Fraziers Bottom, was Huntington Hospital by riding his 1988 Harley Mason County EMS, where Davidson motorcycle- east he was tteated and released , on Ashton Upland Road according to Shumaker. Cpl. Andy Varian investiwhen he had to lay his bike down when he went to pass gated the 5:20 p.m. accident. Officiating course ., . . homes -. were either dam-· an ·area where neighboraged or . destroyed by the . hood s abut rugged canyonSesnon Fire. Commercial lands below the mountainous Angeles National forsites burned in both fires. "It is a blowtorch we can't est. The man appeared to get in front of," said Los have been a transient living Angeles County fire in a makeshift shelter, officials said. Inspector Frank Garrido. About I ,200 people evacFire officials alerted other · communities to the . uated due to the Marek Fire , west in the Ventura County which was just 5 percent · city of Simi Valley and contained. "We could have had an south to Malibu, 20 miles away, as an ominous plume army there and it would not streamed over . neighbor- have . stopped it," Los Angeles F1re Department hoods and far out to sea. Residents were not Battalion Chief Mario allowed to drive into one of Rueda said , "Wind is king Porter Ranch's gated com- here, it's dictating everymunities because officials thing we are doing." wanted to keep roads clear Mobile. home rark resifor emergency vehicles . dent Glenn Bel said he Instead they parked their a\)d another park resident cars. ran to their homes and broke a padlock on an carried out whatever they emergency exit gate to could carry in pillow cases, esc"ape at daybreak.. " If we in their arms.. sacks and S\lit- hadn ''t broke open that .cases. Some ran out clutch- gate, there.would be people dead up there," he. said. ing 'paintings. Olive View-UCLA Freeman warned people not to stay home after evac- Medical Center moved five uation orders had been of its most fragile patients to hospitals. given. "You may not be other able to even outrun this Spokeswoman Carla Nino said the four newborns and fire," he said. A man was killed in four· the fifth patient were on venvehicle crash on the nearby tilator§ and were the most LIS Freeway. California difficult to transport. Some Highway Patrol Officer other patients were disLeland Tang said traffic had charged but the hospital stopped because firefighters decided it was not necessary were going by as fire neared 10 evacuate about ISO others. The dry and warm Santa the route. At some point, Ana winds typically blow motorists stopped on the . freeway because of the between · October and names and CHP officers February. As they whistle turned them around to use through Southern California an on-ramp as an exit, said canyons and valleys, they accelerate, drying out vegeCHP Capt. J.D. Goodwin . Earlier, a fatality was dis- tation and hastening the covered at the Marek Fire , spread of any fires that erupt. Approved a transfer of $8,000 from the general to the street fund. Approved $3,000 for repairing a truck. for the street department aqd purchasing two snow blades,. limestone to treat gravel roads and $1 ,187 for repairs · to Union Avenue . " Approved $1 00 for Jessica Theiss and Heather Wise to· allend mandatory training fm:. the Pomero y Police Depanment. Approv~d Pomeroy ~s annual $1.7 million budget to the Mei gs County Auditor. Approved $ f.. I50 for an extra mowing of Beech Grove Cemetery. · ,, SbriverrromPageAl Ohio V•lley Bene Carp. (NAs-18.75 BBT (NYSE) ~ 31.65 Peopleo (NASDAQ) ,.- 22.46 Marietta, and ·caldwell yes- cost the state Jliore than Pepotco (NYSE)- 6t.n terday, is a "positive step to 20,000 jobs since he took Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.22 move our economy in the office."' Flockwall (NYSE) - 29.95 Rocky Boot~ (NASDAQ) - 2.n Stewart , R-Aibany. the right direction." 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For tkk•ts, pt.... call: • 992-3804 or 985-38I8 .. / �• "1> .... ~"'·"' I P~geA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 'IUaday' October 14, zooS Tuesday, October 14, 2008 Obituaries ·McCain, 'Obama again dodged priority questions : The Daily Sentinel • .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740). 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-~157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan GOodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflict"t General Manager-News Editor • • • • Co11gress slra/1 IIJake 110 lawrespectiiiJ! atr . establislrrrimt of rel(f[ion, or prolribiting tilt' :Jru c·xercise tlrereoj; or abrid)!iiiJ: tlu fi'eedorrr · : of speech, or of the prc·ss; or the ri.f!hl of the : people peaceably to assemblr,.arrd to petitio11 ~- tire Gor•errrmrrrt for a re.dress o.f.flrier•ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·• :TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Tuesday. Ocl. 14 . the 28Xth day or 200X . There are 78 days lefl in th ~ year. Today"s Highlight in l-li""'Y On.: hundred years ago, on Ocl. 14. 1908.the Chicago Cuh won the World Series as they defeated the Detroit Tigers in liame 5. 2·0. at Benne!! Park . On "this date : in 1066. Normans under William the Conqueror deJCatcd the Engli sh at the Bank of Hastings . . In I 1)90. Dwight D. Eise nhower. 34th president or the United Stales. was horn in Dcnistm. Texas. . In 19()!\, the E.M. Forster no vel ··A Room With a View·· was first published . . In 1912. Theodore Roosevelt. ~:amp ai g nin.g for the pre~i ­ dcncy. was shot in the chest in Milwaukee .. Despilc the wounJ . he went ahead with a scheduled speech. - In I933. Nazi Germany tmnoUJKed it '"" withdrawing !"rom tl1e League.of Nations. · In 1944. German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel committed suicide rather tl1an face execution for ai legedl y conspir· ing again st Adolf Hitler. . In 1947 . Air Force test pilot Charles E. (""Chuck") Yeager .\>rokc the sound barrier'" he !lew the experimental Bell XS· I (later X- 1) rncket plane over Murnc Dl)' Lake in California . In 1%0. the idea of a·Peace Corps was first suggested hy Democratic" presidential c;JJididatc John F Kennedy to an <iudicncc of students at the University nf Michigan. . In I!J6X. thc first suc-cessful live tdccast from a manned ·u.S . spacecraft was. tr:msmincd from Apollo 7. : In llJK7. a rea l-l ik drama began in Midland , TexlJs , as ·I X- moJJth-old Jessica McC iui·c slid 22 feet down an ab:m · doned we ll at a pri vate day care' centc , Hundreds of res· · · ( uers worked 5K l1ours to free her. ) 'I!Jday"s llirthdays : Actor Roger Moore is XI. Movie director Carroll Ball;1rd is 71. Country singe r Me lb;J Montgomery is 70. Fashion designer Ral ph Lauren is 69. Singer CliiT Richard is 6K. Actor Udn Kicr is 64. s·inger· musician Justin Hayward (The Moody Blues) is 62. Actor l-lanyA nderson is 56. Ac·tor Greg Evigan is' 55 . TV personulity Arleen So r~in is 52. Golf Hall-of-Famer Beth Daniel is 52. Singc r-musi<:ian Thomas Dolby is 50. Singer Karyn While is 43. Actor Jon Scda is 38. Country musician Doug Virden is 38. Country singer Nallllic Maines (The Dixie Chick,) is 34. Actress-singer Sh<JWay Lewis (All Saints) is ~3. Singer Usher is 30. Actor Jordan Brower is 27. · Thought for Today : " Nincly·.ninc percent of failure s lome rrom pco ~le who have the habit of makin g exc u,. cs." ' - Gcmgc Wasl1ing1on Ca rver, Amcrium botanist (I HM- 194.-, ). .Elections letters advisory L~ · tters dea ling u·ith 1hc• No 1·. .J. election an' ll 'dcomC' am/ ll ·i/1 be acn·pred 11(1 mllii 5 (J.I PI . o11 Friday, Ocr. 24 , Lctrd".< n•cei•·n l alia rhar deadline ,. ·ill no/ he p111>/ished. Letters .l ltolfld l1e 301! H'ords i11 /en grh or le.u and 11111.11 addre.u is.we.\·, notfUT.wmalities. Lclfl'r.\ t'ndorsing local ornation ol candidatt .\', or , ·rmtohn'ng fJtT .w mal aum·ks. ~rill not he 1/f ·c 'l!fJTfd. ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • l.frten ro 'thi! editor art·· H'elcom e. Titer should he lr:ss ilwn 300 1\'ords. A!/ letrers urc .ml~ir..'c' l to . Nliting, masr he signed. and i"fldude ruldres,\ wul teleplww.' wuuher. No 1111sig 11<'d !t' lll'l"s 1ril/ he l" 'hlished . L<'ll•' rs .\1/l>llld be i11 g(wd hl.\'te , addrt,\".\iug is.\'lu's. 1101 pa.wmalities. Lerters r~j' tlumk.\ lo orgcmi.-mhms a lid indil'iduuls u·ilf IWI hi' accep t- ed.fi,. pul>licmio11 . Rea der Services ·Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Pul.Jiisl1ed [)Very afternoon M ond~y Our mam concern m all staries Is to !h ru11gh Friday t il Cour t Street , be accurate. II you know a! an error Pomeroy. Otuo Second-class pos tage in a story, call th e newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy Member: The Assocrated Press and the Ohio NewspaPer Associalion . . "992·2156. Our main . number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . . 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Ext . 12 13 Weeks 26 \"leeks · 52 Weeks E-mail : news~!' nlydarl ysentln£:> 1 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County com Web : www mydculysenlmel com '32.26 '64.20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · - ' 53.55 26Weeks· ' 107 .10 52 Weeks ·' ' 214 .21 Even though questions about spending and tax priorities and "too much debt" were "'ked again at Tue>day night\ presidential debate. John McCain and Barack Obama once again failed lu answer them . In faC"t.they both perpetuated the fanta'y that theY' can keep all their policy proposals intact ~ and add new ones . - and pay for them with fuzzy 'pending cuts. ""We obviously have to stop thi s s'pcnding spree that's going on in Washington," M('Cain said. ""Do you know that we've laid a $10 trillion debt on these young Americans who are here with us tonight , $100 billion of it we owe to China?" A sentence or two later, he proposed a new $300 bill ion program to buy up di stressed home mongages. "Is it expen'sive? Yes," he·said , but it"s necessary to stabili ze home values . ·· He did not even hint at how he'd pay for the program or his tax· cuts that may co~t $450 billion a year - except to say he'd freeze some domestic spending for one year and eliminate earmarks, which cost $18 r.illion a year. Then Obama attacked President Bush for increasing the national debt from $5 trillion to $10 trillion, but he assened that he would be able to cut taxes for 95 percent of Americans, expand health care and make college atfordable - "but !' ni actually cutting more than I'm spending , so that it will be a net spending cut," he said. Yet no budget watchdog g r0~1p in town estimates that either McCain or Obama was going I(> contain the deficit even before the cunent ecunoniic crisis - which is creating revenue losses and increased outlays that could add $1 trillion to the national undoubtedly would add a new economic stimu lu' package to this fiscal yea.r\ eltminating fraud . Meantime . the National ;,pending agenda and "aft~r Committee for a Responsible la>l night. I have a smkwg Federal Budget estimated in feeling in the pit of 111,1 Sep~mber that Obama's stomach"" about the na11on '· · mid3le-class tax breaks and fiscal situation . Another paneJ i,t, forme r new spending programs Comptroller General David . would · cost $635 billion in 2013. while, he'd ·recover Walker: now president ut $414 billion in tax increases ihc Peter G. Petcrsun and spending cuts, for a net Foundation. said that curre nt defici ts and the $ LU tril'deficit of $22 1 billion. But $156 billion of the lion national debt were f:1r savings was from Iraq with- from ·the full burden facing · drawal , $67 billion · from the next generation. Entitlement promises "unspecified" cuts or "spending reforms'' and $75 chietly Soc ial Security. . billion from '"closing tax Medicure and Metlicaid bene· fits - amount to $55 trillion . loopholes and shellers" constituting "massive tmw·. all fuzzy estimates. tion without representation ... · The Tax Po li cy Center "The low-tux. · hi gh· calculated that Obama ·s tax policies of the cur· spending proposals - cuts for the middle class. increases for rent generation is pulling a the rich - would net out at burden on the next genera· · $332.5 · billion in lost rev· tion that is not onl y Jiscally. enues in 2013 and increase irresponsible . hut morall y the deficit by $2.9 trillion reprehensible ;• Walker said , adding that, "I was disap: . over I0 years. The center estimated that pointed in both l>f the presi· Obama's health plan would dential candidates" for not cost $1.6 trillion . not the addressing the problem. So far. debate moderators $650 billion hi s campaign estimates. though it would Jim Lehrer. Gwen Ifill and "cover virtually all children . Tom Brokaw all have .tried and many currently . unin- to get the presidential and sured adults." · vice-presidential candidates At a recent post-debate io .say._in view of the ecopanel spOnsored -by the New nomic crisis, what programs America Foundation. fonner they 'd forgo or postpone . The only concrete answer, -Rep. Bill Frenzel. R-Minn .. a budget expert now with from Sen . Joseph B.iden. DBrookings. said thaf all pre- . Del.. was a slowing down of crisis estimates have become Obama's proposed doubling "obsolete" - meaning. the of foreign aid. a $25 billionnew reality is much worse. a-year item. During the debate. he said. Granted that the next presithe candidates "were specif- dent's fir.;! job will be ecoically asked about how their nomic recovery - which priorities might change and will cost money - it's up to what sacrifices they were · CBS's Bob Schieffer lo wresasking for. 11 's in the nature tle out answers about what . of political candidates to be has to go. Good luck to him . cunningly evasive and they (Morton Koi1dracke is offered no clues to the execuriJ·e editor of Roll answers to theSl! questions ." Call. ril e newspaper of He noted that Congress Capiro/ Hill.) $1.3 trillion. but he didn 'I sa)' how. except to mention · debt this year alune. · Prior to the crisis. McCain was promising to balance the .federal budget by W 13. but the nonpanisan Committee for a Responsib)e Federal Budget estimated that , at hesl. he'd rack up a deficit of . $147 billion. The committee estimated McCain's proposed tax cuts to (.'OS! $417 billion to $485 billion that year ....: based on · his campaign's own estimates - but another group. the Brookings Institution-Urban Institute Tax Policy Center, said they .could coSt $700 bil-· lion, based on McCain's statements in slump speeches. Meantime , while McCain claims that his health care reforms would be "budgetneutral ," the Tax Policy Center estimates that they'd cost $1.3 trillion over 10 years and only ''modestly trim the · nu·mber of the uninsured." To offset these outlays, ihe Commiltee for a Responsible Federal Budget · calculated that McCain was proposing to cut spending by $291 billion to $304 billion in 20 13 - but $159 billion or that came from "unspeci· fied cuts," $35 billion from eliminating .earmarks and $103 billion by reducing forces in Iraq - not exactly guaranteed savings. · Earlier this week, McCain domestiC adviser Douglas Holtz-Eakin told the Wall Street Journal that McCain might pay for his health plan by slashing Medicare and Medicaid outlays by Rodney Eupne Gaul VINCENT - Rodney Eugene Gaul, 66 of. 4 Lewis Pointe Dr., Vincent di~ Friday; Oct. 10, 2008: at hts home . He ~as born on Dec. 25, 194I, tn Sumner, to Barbara Weber Gaul Sargent and the late L. Cecil Gaul. He retired from DuPont after 42 years, serving the bulk of his career as a central maintenance supervisor. He also served as presi . dent · of the Dupont Washington .works 25-year Club. Rod was a member of St. Ambrose Catholic ~un:h . He was an active member of the community, serv~ mg '?n the Warren Local School Board for eight years and servmg as pres1dent "of the Barlow-Vincent PTA and as a Cub Scout Master of Barlow Pack 217. He often volunteered his time supporting various youth . sports and recreational activities rn the Barlow-Vincent ~mmun!ty. He was a strong supporter of the Relay for Life m Washmgton County, an avtd fisherman, outdoorsman and basketball player. Rod also held a .black belt in the Fugak.ukai International Aikido Association . . He is survived by his wife ·of almost 45 years, Sharon Moore Gaul. They were married on November 22, 1963. Also surviving: a daughter, Sara E.. Mills (Brian) of West Chester, Ohio; sons, Michael R. Gaul (Barbara) of Winchester, Va., and Jeremy Gaul (Samantha) of Guysville; five grandsons: Jacob and Timothy Gaul, Mitchell and Evan Gaul and Alexander Mills; his mother Barbara Gaul Sargent of Sumner; a sister, Lorett~ Murphy (Edward) of Tuppers Plains; a brother, Roger Gaul (Paula) of Sumner; hi~ mother-in"Jaw, H11pe Moore, and the godparents of his chtldren, Charles Jeffrey and Joyce Ramsey of Torch. A funeral liturgy, with Mass will be held at II a.m. on . Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2008, at St. Ambrose Catholic Church, with'the Rev. Robert Gallagher as celebrant. · Burial will follow at St. Mary's Cemetery in Little Hocking. Cawley & Peoples offers online condolences by · visiting their website , www.cawley\llldpeoples.com. . Brownie Viljakllja ~UTLAND - Brownie Vujaklija, 85, of Rutland, passed away on Oct. 12, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on Oct. 22. 1922in Elizabeth, Pa., son of the late Nicholas and Vicilia Vujaklija. ·· . He is survived by his wife, Margaret Vujaklija; three children: David and Barbara Vujaldija, Vicki Carpenter, and Kay and Brynn Sutphin; three stepchildren: Sharon and Tom Atkins, Lawrence Vance, and Dreama and Kim Devincent; four wandchildren: David Vujaklija, k, Tanya Allen, Mandi Jo Givens and Breana Hemsley; three step grandchildren: Tanya George, Brynn Sutphin and Craig Devincent; seven great grandchildren; and severa nieces and .nephews. Funeral will be held at 7 r.m. on Wednesday, Oct. IS , 2008 at Anderson McDanie ·Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Pastor Teresa Davis officiating. . Visiting hours will be-from 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday at the funeral home. A registry is availa~le online at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. THEGOOO NEWS IS THAT IT'S OlolTHE TOP OFTHE CHARTS.. ' .. ' • .. ·•· i' ' Deaths Janaes Taylor · Obama doesn't get McCain on torture During the widely seen and analyzed premier presidential debate, Barack Obama was grossly mistaken when. lownnl the ·end. he said : "I give Senator McCain great c:n;dil on the ronure issue. t(,. having identified that as something that undermines our long-term security - because of those things. we. I think. are going to have a lot of work to do i~ the next administrution to restore that sense that . America is that shining beacon on a hill." Our torture has shamed us . In fact , although McCain i11 tire past has spoken eloquently against torture during interrogations of terrorism suspects, his actual vutcs in CO'ngrcss tell a different , shameful story. · He voted for the Detainees Treatment Act of 2005 thai stripped Guantanamo Bay prisoners of their habeas corpus rights (until the Supreme . Court tried to intervene) . That law added an "appeal" procedure ihat prevented prisoners from appealing their conditions of confine1.nent ~ where .the "cQI!rcive int ~;rrogation s" and brutal lorce-feeding happened with no objection from McCain . In 2006, McCain voted for the Military Commissions Act aft~r the Supreme Coun (Hamdan v. RumsleiJ) temporarily restmed habeas rights at Guantanamo. Thai new law essentially 'overruled the Supreme Court &>r a time and gave George W. Bush the right. by himself. to interpret the Geneva Conventions, which expressly forbid "cruel. inhuman and degrading treatment'" of prisoners. When . the president then , by executive orde"r, continued the "special powers" he had · given th ~ CIA in their secret prisons (""black sites") wholly . ' the Senate tlool' as both the tion will confirm Poland · House and Senate passed an hosted. illegal CIA prisons. amendment that mandated The crucial step will be the CIA adhere to the Army gathering evidence of prac- . Field Manual - which all tieing torture." (Reponed on our other services .follow - . the Web site Juris Doctor, of Nat . that forl;>ids torture. the University of Pittsburgh Hentoff John McCain voted School of Law, Sept. 27 .) against that . antitorture .In recent years, all Polish amendment, which George govemments have denied any .W. Bush - again excepting CIA secret p~isons were per: beyond u .s . and international the CIA from our rule of milled there, but already there laws . McCain did not object. law - vetoed. Is this , , is evidence that Polish ol'fi· 11 was in one of those prisons, Obama, part of "the great cials were complicit in CIA we now know, that the CIA credit" you gi"ve . McCain renditions and thereby viola!· ed Polish law. Poland has pmcticed. waterboarding , a "on the torture issues'!" criminal act, according to our I did not hear or see any long been a very pro· (and international) Jaws. of the stores of commenta·. American nation in the Among the unrebutted · tors, partisan or objective, European Union; but as many books documenting some of after that first Obama· ofits citizens were finding out the war cri"mes commilled McCain debate refer to the about CIA black sites there , by CIA personnel (who tribute Obama gave to his ·more Poles have become.cril· were exculpated from any rival concerning torture. ical of American policy. Back in December 2002. future punishment in our Indeed, I don 't recall any courts ·by the Military focu s, or even ~ention, when Dana Priest and B~non CommissionsAct), 1strong- throughout the _entire pres1· Gellman broke the first ly recommend the personal · denttal campatgns on . the American stories on not only accounts in thi s year's :'My _<;:lA's damage to our reputa· ihe secret prisons but also the .CIA renditions of suspects to Guantan<rmo Diary: The ,liOn amo_ng our alhes. One of a growrng numi1er be tortured in other countries Detainees and the Stories They Told Me" by Mahvish of exa!llples of the col_l~ter· known tor that form of espe· Khan (PublicAffairs, 2008). al harm that CIA rend1ttons cially ·"aggressive" intenoThe author, an American and· tonures have done to gation. they quoted a Bush lawyer born of immigrant ou~ relationships with our administration official: " If Afghan parents, .who has alltes (Italy, Germany, we're not there in the room. been · published in the WaU England and . Canada, who's to sayT" McCain , who was in such Street Journal , became an among others) is this repon interpreter for Afghan by_ Agnieszka Bien~zyk­ a room as a victim .tor five delainees at Guantanamo Mt ssala of the Umverstty of awful years in Vietnam , used Bay and was able to commu- Warsaw's Institute of to say a lot about torture; but nicale with them in their own lnternaltonal Relattons that: he exempts the CIA from the "In August 2008 , the Army Field Manual banning Pashto language .. Among ot~ers, one among them, ~ublic Prosecutor's. Offic.e what Gen.· David Petraeus held in a CIA "ghost prison" m Polan·d staned an mveslt- ordered hi s Army his troops in Kabul , before being trans- galion on the (;!Xislence of in Iraq never to do. ferred to Guantanamo, tells secret CIA detelitioQ faciliIf McCain becomes presof what Americans "with ties in Poland. It happened ident. which McCain will black masks" did to him . lt is three years after the reveal- he be? hard to.read. ing information published (Nat Hetirojf is a nationAbout thi s sort Qf treat- by the Washington Post and ally renowned autlwrirv ·on ment, McCain used to say, Human Righ\s Watch . So the. !'"irs/ Amenilment .,and with regard to tonure. "it's far. all consecutive Polish the Bill of Rig/us and anthor not about who they (I he governments have neglected of many books, including jihadist enemy) are; it's who the issue. denying the CIA · " The War 011 rile Bill · oj we . are." Yet, after tHe operated a secret prison in R1glus and lhe Garhering Military Commissions Act Poland : Yet it is hi ghly prob- Resistance" (Seve/) Stories . was passed , McCain was on a.ble that the slate investiga- Press. 2004). '· \ ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . PoiNT PLEASANT, W.Va. - James "Jim" Taylor, 72, Grantsville, W.Va., fonnerly of Charleston, W.Va. and POint Pleasant, W.Va., died Friday, Oct. 10, 2008. . Arrangements lli:e incomplete and will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. Locai Briefs Card party POMEROY- A-Euchre card party will be held from 710 p.m., ·Sunday, at St. Bernard Catholic Church social AP photollqo Angetes·Times, Mel Melcoh The Oat Mountain fire burns above Porter Ranch in Los Angeles on Monday. Two huge wildfires driven by strong Santa Ana winds burned into neighborhoods near Los Angeles on Monday, forCing frantic evacuations on smoke· and trafficchoked highways, destroying homes and causing at least two deaths. Wildftres force frantic evacuations near LA· . BY SHAYA TAYEFE MOHAJER ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER LOS ANGELES - Two huge wildfires driven by strong Santa Ana winds burned into neigh~orhoods near Los Angeles on Monday, forcing frantic evacuations on smoke- and traffic-choked · highways , destroying homes and c.ausing at least two deaths. Atound sunset, residents were warned to stay on alert during the night and winds more than 60 mph were forecast. More than I ,000 firefighters and nine water-dropping aircraft battled the 4,700acre Marek Fire at the northeast end of the San Fernando Valley, and the 5,000-acre Sesnon Fire at the west end. · Winds blew up to 45 mph with gusts reaching 70 mpl) at middar.'fhey were forecast to diminish in the evening before roW:ing over 60 mph after 11 p.m. "This fire has the real. potential ' of moving ·from where it is now ... as far as Pacific Coast (Highway)," said Los Angeles County Fire Chief P. Michael Freeman. Residents downwind were warned to remain alert into the night. "It can go from here to the ocean in a matter of two 10 three hours," said Los Angeles County Supervisor Zev Yaroslavskr. · Authorities confirmed more than three-dozen mobile· homes burned at the Marek Fire, and .19 struc.tures - - some of them a with 20 percent chance of sHowers. Highs in the upper 70s. Wednesday night · and Thursday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs around 70. Local Stocks , Beekeepers meeting Accidentrrom ·This is what we feared the most... Los Angeles · County fire Capt. Mark ·savage said. "The winds that were expected -. they have arrived."' Flames jumped the Foothill Freeway, which was ·closed in both direc: tions for about a three- mile ·stretch in northern Los Angeles between the 118 Freeway and Interstate ~ amid the 'morning rush hour, officials said. "That was quite a jump, That's an eight-lane fire break," said tire spokesman Inspector Paul Hartwell. . The . South Coast Air Quality Management Di strict advised Monday · that· air quality . may be unhealthfu I due to the fires and urged people to avoid outdoor activities. The Red Cross said about 500 people registered at an evacuation center at San Fernando High School. Agency spokesman Nick Samanrego said some evac. uees had seen news footage of their homes burning. . "You can imagine, it's ·a devastating situation," he said. "A lot of people on pins and needles waiting to hear news about their com· munities." · Most schools in the area were closed Monday. In San Diego County, a wildfire that began on an explosives irainirig range at Camp Pendleton had grown to more than 1,500 acres by nightfall and was burning southwest on the military base toward the city of · Oceanside. Speed limitrrom Page Al Local Weather . room, lleverly. It is sponsored by Modem Woodmen of Americafi"to benefit·Hervida 4-H Camp. The cost is $1 to Tuesday...Mostly sunny. play. Refi!:shments will be served. ,, Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ...Partly POMEROY - Information is available about a course of cloudy. Lows in the upper instruction for those who wish to receive ·an Ohio Hi!!h School Athletic Association bask!)tball officiating pernut. 50s. \lVednesday .. .Partly sunny Applicant must be enrolled in high school or older to earn an OHSAA permit. · The class will begin on Nov. 1. The class fee is $110 per· son, including ren:nit~ee and materi.als. New students will be eligible to offic1ate-m the upcommg season. Information is available at www .mak.eyourcall.i:om or AEP (NYSE)- 31.70 from John Derrow, 71Q-5069,jsderrow@aoLcom.. · Akzo (NASDAQ) - 35.70 Alhland Inc. (NYSE)- 28.13 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.58 ·I - Evan1 (NASDAQ) - 26.38 llorgWarnttr (NYSE) - 25.82 MARIETIA - Mid-Ohio Valley Beekeeper's Association CentUry Aluminum (NASDAQ) will hold its regular monthly meetmg a~ 7 p.m. on ~1 . 28 at -16.07 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.46 Washington County Career Center, Oh10 676, Manetta. Charming Shops (NASDJ.IQ) :I Robert L. Fi~t, E.C&D coordinato~ with USP~'s Marietta 3.11 . . . office, will talk about fonning an ap_JCulture pro~ec.t for ~ew . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.88 beekeepers living in southeastern Ohio. The public ts mv1ted. Colllna (NYS~) - 38.33 Information is available by calling H. Sam Hammett, Jr., DuPont (NYSE) - 37.23 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.25 678-1312 . . Ginnett (NYSE) - 12.76 .' General Electric (NYSE) - 21 Harley·O.vldoon (NYSE) - 30,37 J.P Morgan (NYSI') - 41.99 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.37 Page At Limited Brondo (NYSE) - 13.05 -Southam (NYSE) - 57.79 resigned earlier this year· another ·vehicle. The accifollowing a disagreement of . dent happened ·near Keister · · closing some streets and Road in Ashton. Members of Mason railroad crossings . ' Another motorcycle rider ·Counly EMS and the Valley also was taken to th~ hospi- VFD responded to the-scene, 'tal following an accident as did the Mason Counry· Sheriff's Department. ·Sunday. Hinkle was taken to Cabell Kenneth Justin Hinkle, 32 of Fraziers Bottom, was Huntington Hospital by riding his 1988 Harley Mason County EMS, where Davidson motorcycle- east he was tteated and released , on Ashton Upland Road according to Shumaker. Cpl. Andy Varian investiwhen he had to lay his bike down when he went to pass gated the 5:20 p.m. accident. Officiating course ., . . homes -. were either dam-· an ·area where neighboraged or . destroyed by the . hood s abut rugged canyonSesnon Fire. Commercial lands below the mountainous Angeles National forsites burned in both fires. "It is a blowtorch we can't est. The man appeared to get in front of," said Los have been a transient living Angeles County fire in a makeshift shelter, officials said. Inspector Frank Garrido. About I ,200 people evacFire officials alerted other · communities to the . uated due to the Marek Fire , west in the Ventura County which was just 5 percent · city of Simi Valley and contained. "We could have had an south to Malibu, 20 miles away, as an ominous plume army there and it would not streamed over . neighbor- have . stopped it," Los Angeles F1re Department hoods and far out to sea. Residents were not Battalion Chief Mario allowed to drive into one of Rueda said , "Wind is king Porter Ranch's gated com- here, it's dictating everymunities because officials thing we are doing." wanted to keep roads clear Mobile. home rark resifor emergency vehicles . dent Glenn Bel said he Instead they parked their a\)d another park resident cars. ran to their homes and broke a padlock on an carried out whatever they emergency exit gate to could carry in pillow cases, esc"ape at daybreak.. " If we in their arms.. sacks and S\lit- hadn ''t broke open that .cases. Some ran out clutch- gate, there.would be people dead up there," he. said. ing 'paintings. Olive View-UCLA Freeman warned people not to stay home after evac- Medical Center moved five uation orders had been of its most fragile patients to hospitals. given. "You may not be other able to even outrun this Spokeswoman Carla Nino said the four newborns and fire," he said. A man was killed in four· the fifth patient were on venvehicle crash on the nearby tilator§ and were the most LIS Freeway. California difficult to transport. Some Highway Patrol Officer other patients were disLeland Tang said traffic had charged but the hospital stopped because firefighters decided it was not necessary were going by as fire neared 10 evacuate about ISO others. The dry and warm Santa the route. At some point, Ana winds typically blow motorists stopped on the . freeway because of the between · October and names and CHP officers February. As they whistle turned them around to use through Southern California an on-ramp as an exit, said canyons and valleys, they accelerate, drying out vegeCHP Capt. J.D. Goodwin . Earlier, a fatality was dis- tation and hastening the covered at the Marek Fire , spread of any fires that erupt. Approved a transfer of $8,000 from the general to the street fund. Approved $3,000 for repairing a truck. for the street department aqd purchasing two snow blades,. limestone to treat gravel roads and $1 ,187 for repairs · to Union Avenue . " Approved $1 00 for Jessica Theiss and Heather Wise to· allend mandatory training fm:. the Pomero y Police Depanment. Approv~d Pomeroy ~s annual $1.7 million budget to the Mei gs County Auditor. Approved $ f.. I50 for an extra mowing of Beech Grove Cemetery. · ,, SbriverrromPageAl Ohio V•lley Bene Carp. (NAs-18.75 BBT (NYSE) ~ 31.65 Peopleo (NASDAQ) ,.- 22.46 Marietta, and ·caldwell yes- cost the state Jliore than Pepotco (NYSE)- 6t.n terday, is a "positive step to 20,000 jobs since he took Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.22 move our economy in the office."' Flockwall (NYSE) - 29.95 Rocky Boot~ (NASDAQ) - 2.n Stewart , R-Aibany. the right direction." Ftoya11liJtch Shell - 52.31 Republican Senate candi· "It will absolutely stand SealS Holding (NASDAQ) - fi1.87 date, is now completing his as an improvement over the Wai·Mart (NVSE) - 54.sq third term as stale represenpolicies Jimmy Stewart supWendy'a (NYSE) - 4.15 WeoBanco (NY6E) - 26.80 · ported in Columbus thai tative. Worthington (NYSE)- 12.73 oaHy 11ock reporta are the 4 p.m. ET cloolnv quoteo of tranoactlano fur Ocl13, 2008, provld· ad by Edward Jontta Hnenclal Basket Games advlaoiS Isaac Milia In Gelllpotla at (740) 441·8441 and Lesley Marrero In Point PINNnt 11 Syracuse Community Center (304) fi14-0174. Member SIPC. DAQ) 6 .. ~ Ern~ ~00p;~r d Thursday, October 16, 2008 at the Syracuse Community Center (doors open at 5:00 Ptn) · Food will be available Advance Ticket drawlng . 20 games, 3•special games, cover all, 2 raffles and door prizes OVER $4,000 IN BASKETS! For tkk•ts, pt.... call: • 992-3804 or 985-38I8 .. / �. ' \ HEAT,TH The.Daily Sentinel Pediatricians double vita1t1in D .reconrmendations - Bl • 1L R:oUDdup, Page Bl BY LAURAN .NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER ' . -- - - ....... ~- ·-- Tuesday, October 14,2008 ' POMI,AOY- A schedule or Upcoming high 'lairtlly lpofling evant& involving !rom Meigs and Gilllia counties . 'Dmdev Octobtr 14· DZ Boy• Socc.r Blue IDU,IS IIIQI WaveriJ, face No.1 The Blue and White BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERSOMYDAllYTRIBUNE.COM who also won their first Bop Soccer postseason contest for sec,~;iotla~;:-; Christian at Cross Lanes ..,.,; p.m. GALLIPOLIS - One ond-year head coach Amy down, two to go. Shriver - now advance to Wtcl1118dq Or:mber 15 Gallia Academy volley- Wednesday's • sectional D2 Volltyball ball started its chase for a Semifinal against top-.seeded MarlelUI at (2) Meigs, 6p.m. Gallla Aclldemy at (1) Unloto, 6 p.m. Division II sectional cham' Unioto at Unioto Hi~h pionship Monday night on a School. The match Will JbundiV Oc:IQber 18 good .note, fending off a begin at 6 p.m: D4 Volleyball - Sectional finale (7) Miller at (2) Eastern, 6 p.m. opponent in visiting . WHS jumped out to an · (5) Pike Eastern al (4) South Galiia, 6 stingy Waverly during a three-. early 4-2 edge in Game I, p.m. . (6) Southern at (3) Waterford, 6p.m. gaine 25-20, 25-17, 25-21 but the hosts countered with • victory in a D2 sectional three straight points to take a Saturdey Octpbor 11 quarterfinal in the Old 5-4 h:ad. After trading 03 Volltyball - Socttonel flnill (6) Nelsonville-York at River Valley, 4 French City. points to get to 8-7, the p.m. The Blue Angels (14-8)Angels ran off seven straight cro.. Country an eight-seed - never points for a 15-7 cushion. Divisions 11·111 District meets at University of Rio Grande, 10 a.m. trailed by more than two . GAHS would lead by as lloyo Socc;or - ACSJ TQUm. points at any time during many as 10 ( 19-9) in Game Ohio Valley Chrtst~n at Granv!!le, TBA their contest with the ninth- 1 and eventually took the seeded Lady Tigers (II-II), opener by five p<iints. and that one single twoIn Game 2, both squads point deficit came early in traded points to .five-all . . . Bryan Walteralphoto Game I at 4-2. GAHS also before the hosts established trailed by only one point in an early 7-5 lead. The Members of the Gallla Acad,emy volley\)all team, '!eel by Megan Foster (12) and Brea Close (3), shake hands with Waverly after the Blue Angels' won their Division II sectional quar· the second game and never trailed in the Game 3 finale. Please SH Ancels, B:Z tertinal match Monday in Gallipolis. · COLUMBUS (AP) - How a sh1.ta Gallla Academy at · (2) ·Mariana, 6 : e. . ·~·· 1. . '(' ;r;: .. AP photo Cynthia Preloh, with her husband Brian Preloh , rests in her hosprtal room after a kidney transplant at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, Wednesday, Oct. B. Preloh underwent an unusual procedure that allowed her to receive a kidney from her son , a kidney that she would otherwise have rejected. Preloh wasn't expected to survive the wait for a standard cadaver kidney. . . · . · ing sensitization, a vicious ~niversity · - and now cycle. · saowly spreading. The more antibodies, the But that's not strong harder it is to find a compat- enough for many SIIJler-senible kidney. So the quest is sitized patients, so a new to rid patie!lls of antibodies experiment is testing the targeted to a specific donal- lymphoma drug Rituxan. ed kidney, and keep them which fights the immunefrom making more. system cancer by killing One method: Filtering a certain antibody-producing patient's blm'ld, called plas- cells. Cedars-Sinai rna ·pheresis, before tPBns- researchers reported- the plant. Another is intra- first preliminary but venous immune globulin, or promising evidence in the IVIG, a mix of infection-. New England Journal of fighting antibodies that Medicine this summer: basically crowd out the bad Rituxan helped slash antikidney kind with run-of- body levels enough that I 6 the-mill types. They're of 20 patients could be treatments pioneered at a transplanted, and all but one few hospitals - including . of the new kidneys was Los Angeles' Cedars-Sinai working a year later. Medical , <:;enter and Back at . Georgetown, Baltimore s Johns Hopkins Cynthia Preloh, 50, had • 'I' • + , .. ~ .• " .- been told to expect a sevenyear wait for a·donated kidney when diabetes destroyed her own. Diabetics have particularly poor survival on dialysis and her son offered a faster living donation. bu( Preloh had too many antibodies that would attack his tissue. ' Melancon - who moved from Hopkin s · to Georgetown in the nation's capital to spread 'this work .:_ boped Rituxan would give Preloh enough extra desensitization to try the tnmsplant. Her new kidney started working on the operating table, "which was the best thing you could hope to hear." she said last week as s!Je-; recovered . . .,. Fifth weekly 2008 . AP High School Football Poll List panel Of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in , the fifth of seven weekly Associated Press poll of 2007, by OHSAA divisions, with won -lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): 3, Hilliard Oavldson (1) 7·0 4, Oubtin Coffman 7-0 · 5, Cin. Elder (3) li·1 'Brunswick (2) 7-0 · 7, Cln. Colerain 6-1 B. Cle. St. Ignatius (1) 6·1 •'t'" DIVISION II 1,Cols.De5ales(19)7-0 2, LoulsviUe (9) 7-0 • 3 , Tol. Ceht. Cath. 1-o 159 .152 52 147 127 289 had 191 5, LoQan (1) 7.() 186 6,.Sytvanla SouthvieW (2) 7-Q 144 ?, New Carlisle Tecumsell7..0 1:21 s 'trea ·k snapped by 85 .51 37 Others.receiving 12 or more points: 11. Cols. Marion-Franklin 32. 12, Cln. Turpin 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Valley 14. DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater (l!S) 7.0 2, Steubenville (5) 7·0 mqe ~alltpoltslailp ~rtbune 3, Yourtgs. Mooney 6-1 4, Massillon Tuslaw 7-Q 5, New lexington 7..0 6, Plain Clly Jon Alder (1) 7-0 121 7, f(etterlng Alter 5·2 1 tS 8, Ctinton·Masste 7.0 104 9. GenOa Area 7.0 79 10, Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 Othara receiving 12 Or more polniS: 11. Fostoria ~2 . 12, ~otaln Cloarvlaw ~. 13, ~oint ~lea~ant l\egister . &The Daily Senti.nel Marlon Pleasan1 23. 14, Brool<vlllo 17. t5. Martins Farry 15.. presents DIVISIONV 1, '~bungs. Ursuline (l!3) 7.0 290 •2, An:hbold (2) 7.0 . 221 • 3, Hamler Patrtck Homy (1) 7.() 216 THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY MS Marlon Local (3) 6-1 176 Ul>er1y·Benton 7-0 176 a. WhHlarsburv (2) 1.0 158 ' 7, Klrtl~ 7-o 11B B. Anna 6-1 95 9,'Cin.Hllll7.0 . .70 11), Bucyrut wYnlonl 7-9 38 . Othm ..,.lvlng 12 or mote polnla: 11, CloJphol Jtlleroon .l it. 12, w. Uborty8oltm 22. 1~. FQrllmouth w. 21. 14. Naloonvlllo·York 18. 15, Columbiana e.-~ew 13. 16, w.Jtrr.roon 12. 4, ~. Andlay I This special section, publishing October 31st, is an exce.Hent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women wh~ own their own business, but for all the women 1 who are the back bone of local successful businesses. opportr~nity to S02 262 209 1-48 131 rei/ their story.) DIVISION VI : 1, Hopowoii-Loudon (15) 7.() 286 • 2, Mogadoro (5) 7.0 2~ ' 3.~(5)7.() 234 : 4, Nolwolk St. "-ul (4) 7-Cl 207 • 5, Ado 7.() . 175 !8', M'Jvom (1) 7.() 134 , 7, MCDonald (1) 7.0 119 •e. Ha.....l Rlvar 7.() 113 : 9, Otlt>ho4 St. John'a 6-1 78 • 10, Carey 6-1 . 41 • Others receiving 12 or more points; 1 1., F>anoo,.-GIIboa 31 . 12. Berlin CenJar Western ReserYB 16. • .contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 ·Point Pleas;mt Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 CoNTAcr Us _, t-740-446-2~ ext. 33 !'u - 1 -7~ E-moll - sports0rrlydal1ysentinol.com . ,pcirt.s!Afl Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 448-2342, ""'· 33 bwal1ers0mydallytrioone.oom l.llrry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4-46-2342. OICI. 33 , Ierum OmydaiJyntglsJar.com their tw.o-g~me wo~ n n 1 n g h 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Yalley 14. WOMEN'S • Raider ~~· · 235 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cols. Marton-FrankUn 32. 12, Cin. Turpin ATIONAL . . (Each ad·will have the same layout to give everyone equal JACKSON River Valley volleyball concluded its regular season on somewhat of a down note Monday night , as· the L:1 dy 258 DIVISION Ill 1, Sl. Marys Memorial (18)7·0 272 2. Thornville Sheridan (3) 7·0 258 3, Tlpp Cily Tippecanoe (3) 7-0 200 4, Youngs. Liber1y (2) 7-0 176 . 5, Circleville Logan Elm (1) 7-0 157 6, Poland Samlnary t1) 6·1 125 7, Canal Winchester (1) 7-0 114 6, Avon (2) 7-0 95 9, Canal Fulton NW 6-1 82 10, New Philadelphia 1-o 40 . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAllYSENTINEl.COM 4, LeiCiflgton 7-Q 10, Cln. Wln1on Woods 6·1 \t\ 0 '' 216 9, Amherst Steele 7-o 73 - 10, ·Lakewood St. Edward 6·1 26 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Middletown 20. 1.2, Can. GlonOak 17. 9, Medina Highland 7.0 '4• ·1+' Jackson downsRV in three DIVISION I 1, Cia.Glenville (21)1-0 285 .• 2, Pickerington Cent. (3} 7-o 267 8, E. Cit. ShoW 7.() of Women in Business . Chinese dairy blames subcontractors for tainting - -· ---- Tuesday, October 14, 2008 The Daily Sentinel. boWl s1n!ak in jeopardy, Page'Bl WASHINGTON Nearly one in three patients who need a kidney transBY LINDSEY TANNER The recommendations plant may never get one AP MEDICAL WRITER were prepared for release because their bodies are Monday at an academy con- abnonnally primed to attack CHICAGO- The nation's ference in Boston. They are a donated organ. leading pediatricians group to be published in the Now doctors are trying ~ys children from newborns . November issue of the acadnew ways to outwit the to teens should get double the emy 's journal, Pediatrics. immune system and save usually recommended . Besides milk and some more of those so-called ilmount of vitamin D because other fortified foods like "highly sensitized" of evidence that it may help cereal, vitamin Dis found in patients - often with kidprevent serious diseases. oily fish including tuna, neys donated by living To meet the new recom- mackerel and sardines. donors, considered the mendation of 400 units daily, Bul it's hard to get enough optimal kind. millions of children will through diet; the best source "I feel lucky. Our need to take daily vitamin D is sunlight because the body son savedvery my life," ·said GUpplements, 'the American makes vitamin D when sun- Cyn'thia Preloh of Academy ot'Pediatrics said. shine hits the skin. Va., after an Arlington, . That includes breast-fed While it is believed that unusual combinati,llll of infants - even those who I 0 to 15 minutes in the sun blood' cleansing and a canget some formula, too, and without sunscreen a few cer drug allowed her to many teens who drink little times weekly is sufficient receive a kidney from her or no mill<. for many, people with dark that her body otherwise · Baby fonnula contains vit- skin and those in northern, son would have destroyed: amin D, so infants on formu- less sunny climates need It's promising work that Ia only generally don 't need more. Because of sunlight's comes as the nation's kidsupplements. However, the link with skin cancer. "vitadistribution system is academy recommends min D supplements during ney beginning major overhaul. breast-feeding for at least the infancy, childhood and ado- ;r'ogether, a.the two efforts first ~ear of life and breast lescence are necessary," the aim to make a long-needed milk 1s sometimes deficient. academy's report says. · · Most commercially availRecent studies have dent in the years of waiting can take to get a kidney able milk is fortified with shown that many children it transplant. • vitamin D. but most chit" don'tgetenough vitamin D. That's crucial, because dren and teens don 't drink and cases of rickets , a bone chance of getting suc"your enough of it - four cups disorder often associated cessfully · transplanted daily would be needed - to with malnourishment in the with time," says decreases meet the new requirement, 1800s, continue to occur. said Dr. Frank Greer. the Greer, a University of Dr. Keith Melancon of University report's co-author. Wisconsin pediatrician, Geor~etown Preloh 's surgeon Hospttal, The new advice is based acknowledged that most on mounting research about studies suggesting vitamin and a leader in the small but potential benefits from vita- D may play a much broader growing field of incompatimin D besides keeping role in disease prevention ble kidney transplants. · bones strong, including sug- have been observational, . , More than 77,000 people gestions that it might reduce . not the .most rigorous kind are on the national waiting list to receive. a kidney risks for cancer, diabetes of medical evidence. from a deceased donor. Yet and heart disease. But the Nonetheless, many docevidence isn't conclusi.ve tors consider the research fewer than 17,000 trans- . and there 's no consensus on compelling and many have plants a year are perhow much of the vitamin · begun to offer patients roo- formed, about 10,500 of them from deceased donors would be needed for disease tine vitamin D testing. prevention. · Adrian Gombart, a vita- and just over 6,000 from The new advice replaces a min D researcher at Oregon living donors, relatives or 2003 academy recommen- State University, said the friends ~ho offer to help a dation for 200 units daily. new recommendations are specific patient. The wait That's the amount the gov- safe and conservative but can stretch four · to fi ve ·. ernment recommends for that 400 units "is probably years, and more than 4,000 patients die on the waiting children and adults up to age not enough." list each year. 50; 400 units is recommendGombart's lab work in · The United Network lor .· ed for adults ·aged 51 to 70 · -human tissue has-shOWitthat Organ Sharing is considerand 600 units for those aged vitamin D helps iqcrease 71 and up. Vitamin Dis sold- levels of a protein that kills ing some big changes to in drops for young children, bacteria. He said many the system. There's no forcapsules and tablets. experts believe that between mal proposal yet, but there The Institute of Medicine, 800 and 1,000 units daily are opttons under discusa government advisory would be more effective at sion: • Wait times might be group that sets dietary stan- ·helping fight disease. dards, is discussing with fedSeveral members of an defined by . kidney funcera! agencies whether those academy committee that tion deterioration rather recommendations should be helped write the guidelines than how ·early someone changed based on emerging have current or fonner ties gets on the transplant list, research, said spokeswoman to makers of infant formula to level the field for patients . who don't see a Christine Stencel. or vitamin supplements . . specialist right away. • In addition to wait time, matches may weigh recipient and kidney age and medical conditions to maximize what's "life years from transplant." One kidney BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN tdn 'levels. Melamine, used might last longer in an older ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . main!~ in l;'ias~CS and fettiiizj person without diabetes er, ts·htgh m mtrogen and can than in a younger diabetic, BEIJING - A dairy make milk appear to contain explains Dr. Kenneth ensnared in China's chemi- more protein, which is what Andreoni of Ohio State cal-tainting scandal says it quality tests measure. Medical Center and vice . ~as a victim ·of unscrupuThe pr~ctice has been chair qf. the UNOS kidney .lous behavior by the inde- blamed for causing the committee. pendent providers from deaths of four infants and "It's trying to get the balwhom it buys raw milk. sickening 54,000 others, with ance between having a perSpeaking on a television 10,000 still hospitalized. son live longer because talk show late Sunday, the Large dairy companies typ - they have the transplant · president of Bright Dairy ically buy raw milk gathered over dialysis, and also said his company, one of ihe from small fanners at milking looking at how many years largest in the Chinese dairy stations and collection cen- in total they would live," industry. had been · "too ters, often by subcontractors · he says. nice" toward milk collec- responsible for safety testing. • Ranking the quality of tion stat ions that bought Safeguards were often lax.and donated kidneys in a way milk from farmers. major milk producers have that would let patients The comments appeared been criti~ized for not carry- choose one of lesser quality aimed .at restoring consumer ing out adequate testing. if it means a shorter wait, or confidence in the wake of the Chinese milk powder and try to hold out longer for a scandal that has dinged the other food prpducts have been better one. reputation of some of China's banned from more than a Such changes wouldn't best-known food companies. dozen countries, worsening increase available I<;idneys. ''We thought they were an increasingly painful dowri- Hence the need for the ne·w operatin g_ in good con- ~m in China's crucial export kidney match-making science." Guo Benheng said sector and threatening house- called desensitization on state television 's eco- hold incqmes in the vast, aimed at patients like nomics channeL mostly poor counttyside. . Preloh .who otherwise ''I'd say we made an innoThe scandal has struck a might not get a chance at a ~ent mistake, although an blow to . China's efforts to new organ. mnocent mistake 1s still a build global brand names A transplant starts by mistake. We are definitely and establish healthy busi- matching patient and donor making corrections " Guo ness practices . kidney according to blood said , according tO a tr~script Newspapers on ·Monday and tissue type . Today 's of his remarks posted on offi - reported Chinese beverage- anti-rejection drugs are so . cial Web sites Monday. maker Hangzhou Wahaha good that tissue-typing can Appearing on the same Group was considering buy- be far from perfect. show, the vice president of ing dairy assets from Sanlu A different threat is Mengniu Dairy, one of the Group, the milk-maker what's called antijlodycountry 's largest, said the accused . of attempting to mediated rejection, where scandal had affected the cover up melamine tainting . patients increasingly are company profoundly. S3J1lu is 43 percent owned "sensitized" - their bod"This sort of thing just by New Zealand dairy giant ies produce antibodies that tears your heart apan ,'' FonteJT;I Group, which has are super-vigilant at Zhao Yuanhua said. already slashed the value of attacking most available Milk collection stations its investment. China's gov- kidneys. What causes that? ' and individual fanners are ernment took over and sus- Pregnancy, blood transfuaccused of watenng down pended Sanlu 's operations sions, a previous trans milk to increase 'volume, then last month , and company plant, increased time on adding the industrial cbemi- ·heads have been detained dialysis. So longer transcal melamine to increase pro- for investigation . plant wait times are fuel ·• •. • . Page.A6 AP photo Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards runs with a pass reception for 49 yards in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the New York Giants on Monday in Cleveland. Among the Giants defenders are Aaron Ross (31) and Antonio Pierce (58). · · · 0 s t Jackson Smith during a 25-12. 2515, 25-17 setback during a non-conference matchup in the Apple City. The Lady Raiders (14-8) - fresh off capturing their seventh consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship last Thursday never found a good rhythm against the lronladies , although the scores got closer as the night progressed. Kayla Smith. led the Silver and Black service attack with, nine points. Aubrie Rice led the ner attack with three kills. while the trio of !Iiana Corfias, Jacqueline Jacobs and . Linsey Stover each added two kills. Mackenzie Cluxton and Tara Workman also had a I.cill apiece. Kelsey Martin led JHS with IS points, followed by Danielle Miller with 13. RVHS did claim victories in the junior varsity and freshmen matches. wtth the JV winning by a 25- I8, 25- , I 7 decision . Denise Madriz led the JV Raiders - who finished the year'20-2 ~JVer­ all - with 14 poi)lts. The freshmen also won in two ~~6.es a~d finishe~ the year Giant Killers: Browns nand New York 1st loss . CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns may have flipped around theu season. Led by tumbling wide receiver Braylon .Edwards, who announced his team's return to Monday night after five years by sticking an Olympic-caliber cartwheel and · ba~k flip during pregame introductions, Cleveland ended · New York's 11-game road win. ning streak with a 35-14 win over the defending Super Bo"~~<l champions. . Cleveland ' quarterback Derek Anderson, whose job was in serious jeopardy JUSt a few weeks ago, threw one 'Of his two touchdown pas . se,s to Edwards, comeJ;I.laclc Eric interceJ:\l)d Eli · and returned it 94 yards a touchdown and the Browns (2-3) finally looked worthy o.f a primetime TV 'siOt. Anderson fmished 18-for29 for 310 yards, Edwards caught five passes for a career-high 154 yards and Jamal Lewis scored on a 4yard run for the Browns, who won a Monday night game for·the first time since 1993 and handed the Giants (4-1) their first loss,leaving the Tennessee Titans as the NFL's only unbeaten ieam. Manning was picked off three times and the Giants, so dominant through their first four games, were roughed up by a Cleveland team runmng out of time to make good on lofty preseason expectations. In the closing minutes. Browns fans chanted "Over· rated" at the New Yorkers. Aside from some more silly penalties, the Browns were superior to the Giants, who had reeled off 11 .straight wins - 12 counting the Super Bowl - outside of New Jersey since Week I last season. But Manning was not himself and New York, which embarrassed Cleveland during the exhibi·. tion season; missed an opportunity to open a twogame lead in the brutal NFC East. Edwards' 11-yard TD reception on the first play of the fourth quarter. gave the Browns a 27-14 lead, and he punctuated it with a reverse dunk over the goal post. The score capped an 87-yard drive which was bogged down by five Cleveland penalties. The Giants then drove to the Cleveland 9, but on second-and-4, Manning locked onto wide . receiver Amani Toomer, allowing Wright time to dart in front, make the interception and tiptoe down the stdeline to the end zone. It was a.satisfying tum for Wright, who was burned twice by the ·Giants during the Aug. · IS ' match up between the teams . While Browns fJns danced · in the aittes, Anderson hit Edwards for the 2-point conversion to put the Browns ahead br 21. Cleveland had 1ts best game this season despite playing without Pro Bow I tight end Kellen Winslow, who was · hospitalized last week with an undisclosed illne$s. Manning went 18-of-28 for 196 yards and threw a 22-yard TD pass to Plaxico Burress, who was back after serving a one-game suspension for violating team rules. Moments after New York went up 7-3 on Brandon Jacobs' ?·yard run, Edwards turned cornerback Aaron Ross around with a nice outside fake and hauled in a 70yard pass from Anderson to set up Cleveland's fi'rsr TD. a 4-yard run by Lewis. On the Browns •· next possession, Andetson · p.ut to¥ether his best-lookmg dnve of the season. Given time to throw, he made all the correct reads and went 5for-5 for 74 yards, threading a 22-yard TD pass over the middle to backup tight end RVHS - a three-seed will return to action Saturday when it hosts sixth-seeded NelsonvilleYork in a Division Ill sec" tiona! final. The match will begin at4 p.m . . . . . -·-···2 Rio Grande men's cross country . fmishes 32nd at All-Ohio . . time of 28:01.4. Freshman Bryce Wilson was next in !59th place, registering a DELAWARE 'rhe time of 28:42. Other Rio results: freshUniversity of Rio Grande RedStorm men's cross coun- man Brandon Crislip, !76th try team finished 32nd, out (29:05 .7); freshman Justi~ 42 teams, at the 2008 ·All-_ Hartley, !97th '(29:28 .6); Ohio Championships on freshman Chad McCarty, Friday at Ohio Wesleyan 214th (30:00 .8); freshman University. The women's Lucas· Murphy, 22lst teams fielded only runners (30: 13 .8) and freshman and did not have a team Andrew Edmunds, 233rd (30:46.4). score. Sophomore Matlhew There were 280 runners in Spencer '\VaS the top runner the men's race. Nik Schweikert of Malone for the RedStonn men . He was the overall men's winfinished I 18th overall with a Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl .ner with' a time of 25:18.2. NAIANo.l Malone won the men's even! with 68 points, outdistancing .Cincinnati (84) , Ohio State ( 10 I), Kent State (121 ) and Ohio (185). On the women 's side, junior Stacey Arnett was the top Rio runner to finish , crossing the line in I 44th r, plac~ with a time of 2 1:03.3. Freshman Kayla Renner was !79th with a time of 2 I : 39.2' and freshman Danielle Stockham finished 255th, ~vering the 3 .1-mile course m 24:48.3. There were 41 teams in the women's race and a total of 288 runners . . Lilian Jelimo of the University of Cincinnati was the individual champion· with a time.of 17:45 .7. NAIA No. I Cedarville he women 's meet with ints. finishing ahead of Cincinnati 's 96 points . Rounding out the top five were Bowling Green (128). Ohio (132) and Dayton (152) . Rio Grande will next run , Friday, October 17 at the Wilmington College Fall Classic. The women will start at 4:30 with the men 's race set to begin at 5:15p.m. �. ' \ HEAT,TH The.Daily Sentinel Pediatricians double vita1t1in D .reconrmendations - Bl • 1L R:oUDdup, Page Bl BY LAURAN .NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER ' . -- - - ....... ~- ·-- Tuesday, October 14,2008 ' POMI,AOY- A schedule or Upcoming high 'lairtlly lpofling evant& involving !rom Meigs and Gilllia counties . 'Dmdev Octobtr 14· DZ Boy• Socc.r Blue IDU,IS IIIQI WaveriJ, face No.1 The Blue and White BY BRYAN WALTERS BWAlTERSOMYDAllYTRIBUNE.COM who also won their first Bop Soccer postseason contest for sec,~;iotla~;:-; Christian at Cross Lanes ..,.,; p.m. GALLIPOLIS - One ond-year head coach Amy down, two to go. Shriver - now advance to Wtcl1118dq Or:mber 15 Gallia Academy volley- Wednesday's • sectional D2 Volltyball ball started its chase for a Semifinal against top-.seeded MarlelUI at (2) Meigs, 6p.m. Gallla Aclldemy at (1) Unloto, 6 p.m. Division II sectional cham' Unioto at Unioto Hi~h pionship Monday night on a School. The match Will JbundiV Oc:IQber 18 good .note, fending off a begin at 6 p.m: D4 Volleyball - Sectional finale (7) Miller at (2) Eastern, 6 p.m. opponent in visiting . WHS jumped out to an · (5) Pike Eastern al (4) South Galiia, 6 stingy Waverly during a three-. early 4-2 edge in Game I, p.m. . (6) Southern at (3) Waterford, 6p.m. gaine 25-20, 25-17, 25-21 but the hosts countered with • victory in a D2 sectional three straight points to take a Saturdey Octpbor 11 quarterfinal in the Old 5-4 h:ad. After trading 03 Volltyball - Socttonel flnill (6) Nelsonville-York at River Valley, 4 French City. points to get to 8-7, the p.m. The Blue Angels (14-8)Angels ran off seven straight cro.. Country an eight-seed - never points for a 15-7 cushion. Divisions 11·111 District meets at University of Rio Grande, 10 a.m. trailed by more than two . GAHS would lead by as lloyo Socc;or - ACSJ TQUm. points at any time during many as 10 ( 19-9) in Game Ohio Valley Chrtst~n at Granv!!le, TBA their contest with the ninth- 1 and eventually took the seeded Lady Tigers (II-II), opener by five p<iints. and that one single twoIn Game 2, both squads point deficit came early in traded points to .five-all . . . Bryan Walteralphoto Game I at 4-2. GAHS also before the hosts established trailed by only one point in an early 7-5 lead. The Members of the Gallla Acad,emy volley\)all team, '!eel by Megan Foster (12) and Brea Close (3), shake hands with Waverly after the Blue Angels' won their Division II sectional quar· the second game and never trailed in the Game 3 finale. Please SH Ancels, B:Z tertinal match Monday in Gallipolis. · COLUMBUS (AP) - How a sh1.ta Gallla Academy at · (2) ·Mariana, 6 : e. . ·~·· 1. . '(' ;r;: .. AP photo Cynthia Preloh, with her husband Brian Preloh , rests in her hosprtal room after a kidney transplant at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, Wednesday, Oct. B. Preloh underwent an unusual procedure that allowed her to receive a kidney from her son , a kidney that she would otherwise have rejected. Preloh wasn't expected to survive the wait for a standard cadaver kidney. . . · . · ing sensitization, a vicious ~niversity · - and now cycle. · saowly spreading. The more antibodies, the But that's not strong harder it is to find a compat- enough for many SIIJler-senible kidney. So the quest is sitized patients, so a new to rid patie!lls of antibodies experiment is testing the targeted to a specific donal- lymphoma drug Rituxan. ed kidney, and keep them which fights the immunefrom making more. system cancer by killing One method: Filtering a certain antibody-producing patient's blm'ld, called plas- cells. Cedars-Sinai rna ·pheresis, before tPBns- researchers reported- the plant. Another is intra- first preliminary but venous immune globulin, or promising evidence in the IVIG, a mix of infection-. New England Journal of fighting antibodies that Medicine this summer: basically crowd out the bad Rituxan helped slash antikidney kind with run-of- body levels enough that I 6 the-mill types. They're of 20 patients could be treatments pioneered at a transplanted, and all but one few hospitals - including . of the new kidneys was Los Angeles' Cedars-Sinai working a year later. Medical , <:;enter and Back at . Georgetown, Baltimore s Johns Hopkins Cynthia Preloh, 50, had • 'I' • + , .. ~ .• " .- been told to expect a sevenyear wait for a·donated kidney when diabetes destroyed her own. Diabetics have particularly poor survival on dialysis and her son offered a faster living donation. bu( Preloh had too many antibodies that would attack his tissue. ' Melancon - who moved from Hopkin s · to Georgetown in the nation's capital to spread 'this work .:_ boped Rituxan would give Preloh enough extra desensitization to try the tnmsplant. Her new kidney started working on the operating table, "which was the best thing you could hope to hear." she said last week as s!Je-; recovered . . .,. Fifth weekly 2008 . AP High School Football Poll List panel Of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in , the fifth of seven weekly Associated Press poll of 2007, by OHSAA divisions, with won -lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses): 3, Hilliard Oavldson (1) 7·0 4, Oubtin Coffman 7-0 · 5, Cin. Elder (3) li·1 'Brunswick (2) 7-0 · 7, Cln. Colerain 6-1 B. Cle. St. Ignatius (1) 6·1 •'t'" DIVISION II 1,Cols.De5ales(19)7-0 2, LoulsviUe (9) 7-0 • 3 , Tol. Ceht. Cath. 1-o 159 .152 52 147 127 289 had 191 5, LoQan (1) 7.() 186 6,.Sytvanla SouthvieW (2) 7-Q 144 ?, New Carlisle Tecumsell7..0 1:21 s 'trea ·k snapped by 85 .51 37 Others.receiving 12 or more points: 11. Cols. Marion-Franklin 32. 12, Cln. Turpin 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Valley 14. DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater (l!S) 7.0 2, Steubenville (5) 7·0 mqe ~alltpoltslailp ~rtbune 3, Yourtgs. Mooney 6-1 4, Massillon Tuslaw 7-Q 5, New lexington 7..0 6, Plain Clly Jon Alder (1) 7-0 121 7, f(etterlng Alter 5·2 1 tS 8, Ctinton·Masste 7.0 104 9. GenOa Area 7.0 79 10, Akr. SVSM 6-1 73 Othara receiving 12 Or more polniS: 11. Fostoria ~2 . 12, ~otaln Cloarvlaw ~. 13, ~oint ~lea~ant l\egister . &The Daily Senti.nel Marlon Pleasan1 23. 14, Brool<vlllo 17. t5. Martins Farry 15.. presents DIVISIONV 1, '~bungs. Ursuline (l!3) 7.0 290 •2, An:hbold (2) 7.0 . 221 • 3, Hamler Patrtck Homy (1) 7.() 216 THE WOMEN OF THE TRI- COUNTY MS Marlon Local (3) 6-1 176 Ul>er1y·Benton 7-0 176 a. WhHlarsburv (2) 1.0 158 ' 7, Klrtl~ 7-o 11B B. Anna 6-1 95 9,'Cin.Hllll7.0 . .70 11), Bucyrut wYnlonl 7-9 38 . Othm ..,.lvlng 12 or mote polnla: 11, CloJphol Jtlleroon .l it. 12, w. Uborty8oltm 22. 1~. FQrllmouth w. 21. 14. Naloonvlllo·York 18. 15, Columbiana e.-~ew 13. 16, w.Jtrr.roon 12. 4, ~. Andlay I This special section, publishing October 31st, is an exce.Hent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. Not just for women wh~ own their own business, but for all the women 1 who are the back bone of local successful businesses. opportr~nity to S02 262 209 1-48 131 rei/ their story.) DIVISION VI : 1, Hopowoii-Loudon (15) 7.() 286 • 2, Mogadoro (5) 7.0 2~ ' 3.~(5)7.() 234 : 4, Nolwolk St. "-ul (4) 7-Cl 207 • 5, Ado 7.() . 175 !8', M'Jvom (1) 7.() 134 , 7, MCDonald (1) 7.0 119 •e. Ha.....l Rlvar 7.() 113 : 9, Otlt>ho4 St. John'a 6-1 78 • 10, Carey 6-1 . 41 • Others receiving 12 or more points; 1 1., F>anoo,.-GIIboa 31 . 12. Berlin CenJar Western ReserYB 16. • .contact your Representative Today! Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 ·Point Pleas;mt Register 675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 CoNTAcr Us _, t-740-446-2~ ext. 33 !'u - 1 -7~ E-moll - sports0rrlydal1ysentinol.com . ,pcirt.s!Afl Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 448-2342, ""'· 33 bwal1ers0mydallytrioone.oom l.llrry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 4-46-2342. OICI. 33 , Ierum OmydaiJyntglsJar.com their tw.o-g~me wo~ n n 1 n g h 17. 13, Dresden Tri-Yalley 14. WOMEN'S • Raider ~~· · 235 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Cols. Marton-FrankUn 32. 12, Cin. Turpin ATIONAL . . (Each ad·will have the same layout to give everyone equal JACKSON River Valley volleyball concluded its regular season on somewhat of a down note Monday night , as· the L:1 dy 258 DIVISION Ill 1, Sl. Marys Memorial (18)7·0 272 2. Thornville Sheridan (3) 7·0 258 3, Tlpp Cily Tippecanoe (3) 7-0 200 4, Youngs. Liber1y (2) 7-0 176 . 5, Circleville Logan Elm (1) 7-0 157 6, Poland Samlnary t1) 6·1 125 7, Canal Winchester (1) 7-0 114 6, Avon (2) 7-0 95 9, Canal Fulton NW 6-1 82 10, New Philadelphia 1-o 40 . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAllYSENTINEl.COM 4, LeiCiflgton 7-Q 10, Cln. Wln1on Woods 6·1 \t\ 0 '' 216 9, Amherst Steele 7-o 73 - 10, ·Lakewood St. Edward 6·1 26 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Middletown 20. 1.2, Can. GlonOak 17. 9, Medina Highland 7.0 '4• ·1+' Jackson downsRV in three DIVISION I 1, Cia.Glenville (21)1-0 285 .• 2, Pickerington Cent. (3} 7-o 267 8, E. Cit. ShoW 7.() of Women in Business . Chinese dairy blames subcontractors for tainting - -· ---- Tuesday, October 14, 2008 The Daily Sentinel. boWl s1n!ak in jeopardy, Page'Bl WASHINGTON Nearly one in three patients who need a kidney transBY LINDSEY TANNER The recommendations plant may never get one AP MEDICAL WRITER were prepared for release because their bodies are Monday at an academy con- abnonnally primed to attack CHICAGO- The nation's ference in Boston. They are a donated organ. leading pediatricians group to be published in the Now doctors are trying ~ys children from newborns . November issue of the acadnew ways to outwit the to teens should get double the emy 's journal, Pediatrics. immune system and save usually recommended . Besides milk and some more of those so-called ilmount of vitamin D because other fortified foods like "highly sensitized" of evidence that it may help cereal, vitamin Dis found in patients - often with kidprevent serious diseases. oily fish including tuna, neys donated by living To meet the new recom- mackerel and sardines. donors, considered the mendation of 400 units daily, Bul it's hard to get enough optimal kind. millions of children will through diet; the best source "I feel lucky. Our need to take daily vitamin D is sunlight because the body son savedvery my life," ·said GUpplements, 'the American makes vitamin D when sun- Cyn'thia Preloh of Academy ot'Pediatrics said. shine hits the skin. Va., after an Arlington, . That includes breast-fed While it is believed that unusual combinati,llll of infants - even those who I 0 to 15 minutes in the sun blood' cleansing and a canget some formula, too, and without sunscreen a few cer drug allowed her to many teens who drink little times weekly is sufficient receive a kidney from her or no mill<. for many, people with dark that her body otherwise · Baby fonnula contains vit- skin and those in northern, son would have destroyed: amin D, so infants on formu- less sunny climates need It's promising work that Ia only generally don 't need more. Because of sunlight's comes as the nation's kidsupplements. However, the link with skin cancer. "vitadistribution system is academy recommends min D supplements during ney beginning major overhaul. breast-feeding for at least the infancy, childhood and ado- ;r'ogether, a.the two efforts first ~ear of life and breast lescence are necessary," the aim to make a long-needed milk 1s sometimes deficient. academy's report says. · · Most commercially availRecent studies have dent in the years of waiting can take to get a kidney able milk is fortified with shown that many children it transplant. • vitamin D. but most chit" don'tgetenough vitamin D. That's crucial, because dren and teens don 't drink and cases of rickets , a bone chance of getting suc"your enough of it - four cups disorder often associated cessfully · transplanted daily would be needed - to with malnourishment in the with time," says decreases meet the new requirement, 1800s, continue to occur. said Dr. Frank Greer. the Greer, a University of Dr. Keith Melancon of University report's co-author. Wisconsin pediatrician, Geor~etown Preloh 's surgeon Hospttal, The new advice is based acknowledged that most on mounting research about studies suggesting vitamin and a leader in the small but potential benefits from vita- D may play a much broader growing field of incompatimin D besides keeping role in disease prevention ble kidney transplants. · bones strong, including sug- have been observational, . , More than 77,000 people gestions that it might reduce . not the .most rigorous kind are on the national waiting list to receive. a kidney risks for cancer, diabetes of medical evidence. from a deceased donor. Yet and heart disease. But the Nonetheless, many docevidence isn't conclusi.ve tors consider the research fewer than 17,000 trans- . and there 's no consensus on compelling and many have plants a year are perhow much of the vitamin · begun to offer patients roo- formed, about 10,500 of them from deceased donors would be needed for disease tine vitamin D testing. prevention. · Adrian Gombart, a vita- and just over 6,000 from The new advice replaces a min D researcher at Oregon living donors, relatives or 2003 academy recommen- State University, said the friends ~ho offer to help a dation for 200 units daily. new recommendations are specific patient. The wait That's the amount the gov- safe and conservative but can stretch four · to fi ve ·. ernment recommends for that 400 units "is probably years, and more than 4,000 patients die on the waiting children and adults up to age not enough." list each year. 50; 400 units is recommendGombart's lab work in · The United Network lor .· ed for adults ·aged 51 to 70 · -human tissue has-shOWitthat Organ Sharing is considerand 600 units for those aged vitamin D helps iqcrease 71 and up. Vitamin Dis sold- levels of a protein that kills ing some big changes to in drops for young children, bacteria. He said many the system. There's no forcapsules and tablets. experts believe that between mal proposal yet, but there The Institute of Medicine, 800 and 1,000 units daily are opttons under discusa government advisory would be more effective at sion: • Wait times might be group that sets dietary stan- ·helping fight disease. dards, is discussing with fedSeveral members of an defined by . kidney funcera! agencies whether those academy committee that tion deterioration rather recommendations should be helped write the guidelines than how ·early someone changed based on emerging have current or fonner ties gets on the transplant list, research, said spokeswoman to makers of infant formula to level the field for patients . who don't see a Christine Stencel. or vitamin supplements . . specialist right away. • In addition to wait time, matches may weigh recipient and kidney age and medical conditions to maximize what's "life years from transplant." One kidney BY CHRISTOPHER BODEEN tdn 'levels. Melamine, used might last longer in an older ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER . main!~ in l;'ias~CS and fettiiizj person without diabetes er, ts·htgh m mtrogen and can than in a younger diabetic, BEIJING - A dairy make milk appear to contain explains Dr. Kenneth ensnared in China's chemi- more protein, which is what Andreoni of Ohio State cal-tainting scandal says it quality tests measure. Medical Center and vice . ~as a victim ·of unscrupuThe pr~ctice has been chair qf. the UNOS kidney .lous behavior by the inde- blamed for causing the committee. pendent providers from deaths of four infants and "It's trying to get the balwhom it buys raw milk. sickening 54,000 others, with ance between having a perSpeaking on a television 10,000 still hospitalized. son live longer because talk show late Sunday, the Large dairy companies typ - they have the transplant · president of Bright Dairy ically buy raw milk gathered over dialysis, and also said his company, one of ihe from small fanners at milking looking at how many years largest in the Chinese dairy stations and collection cen- in total they would live," industry. had been · "too ters, often by subcontractors · he says. nice" toward milk collec- responsible for safety testing. • Ranking the quality of tion stat ions that bought Safeguards were often lax.and donated kidneys in a way milk from farmers. major milk producers have that would let patients The comments appeared been criti~ized for not carry- choose one of lesser quality aimed .at restoring consumer ing out adequate testing. if it means a shorter wait, or confidence in the wake of the Chinese milk powder and try to hold out longer for a scandal that has dinged the other food prpducts have been better one. reputation of some of China's banned from more than a Such changes wouldn't best-known food companies. dozen countries, worsening increase available I<;idneys. ''We thought they were an increasingly painful dowri- Hence the need for the ne·w operatin g_ in good con- ~m in China's crucial export kidney match-making science." Guo Benheng said sector and threatening house- called desensitization on state television 's eco- hold incqmes in the vast, aimed at patients like nomics channeL mostly poor counttyside. . Preloh .who otherwise ''I'd say we made an innoThe scandal has struck a might not get a chance at a ~ent mistake, although an blow to . China's efforts to new organ. mnocent mistake 1s still a build global brand names A transplant starts by mistake. We are definitely and establish healthy busi- matching patient and donor making corrections " Guo ness practices . kidney according to blood said , according tO a tr~script Newspapers on ·Monday and tissue type . Today 's of his remarks posted on offi - reported Chinese beverage- anti-rejection drugs are so . cial Web sites Monday. maker Hangzhou Wahaha good that tissue-typing can Appearing on the same Group was considering buy- be far from perfect. show, the vice president of ing dairy assets from Sanlu A different threat is Mengniu Dairy, one of the Group, the milk-maker what's called antijlodycountry 's largest, said the accused . of attempting to mediated rejection, where scandal had affected the cover up melamine tainting . patients increasingly are company profoundly. S3J1lu is 43 percent owned "sensitized" - their bod"This sort of thing just by New Zealand dairy giant ies produce antibodies that tears your heart apan ,'' FonteJT;I Group, which has are super-vigilant at Zhao Yuanhua said. already slashed the value of attacking most available Milk collection stations its investment. China's gov- kidneys. What causes that? ' and individual fanners are ernment took over and sus- Pregnancy, blood transfuaccused of watenng down pended Sanlu 's operations sions, a previous trans milk to increase 'volume, then last month , and company plant, increased time on adding the industrial cbemi- ·heads have been detained dialysis. So longer transcal melamine to increase pro- for investigation . plant wait times are fuel ·• •. • . Page.A6 AP photo Cleveland Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards runs with a pass reception for 49 yards in the first quarter of an NFL football game against the New York Giants on Monday in Cleveland. Among the Giants defenders are Aaron Ross (31) and Antonio Pierce (58). · · · 0 s t Jackson Smith during a 25-12. 2515, 25-17 setback during a non-conference matchup in the Apple City. The Lady Raiders (14-8) - fresh off capturing their seventh consecutive Ohio Valley Conference championship last Thursday never found a good rhythm against the lronladies , although the scores got closer as the night progressed. Kayla Smith. led the Silver and Black service attack with, nine points. Aubrie Rice led the ner attack with three kills. while the trio of !Iiana Corfias, Jacqueline Jacobs and . Linsey Stover each added two kills. Mackenzie Cluxton and Tara Workman also had a I.cill apiece. Kelsey Martin led JHS with IS points, followed by Danielle Miller with 13. RVHS did claim victories in the junior varsity and freshmen matches. wtth the JV winning by a 25- I8, 25- , I 7 decision . Denise Madriz led the JV Raiders - who finished the year'20-2 ~JVer­ all - with 14 poi)lts. The freshmen also won in two ~~6.es a~d finishe~ the year Giant Killers: Browns nand New York 1st loss . CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns may have flipped around theu season. Led by tumbling wide receiver Braylon .Edwards, who announced his team's return to Monday night after five years by sticking an Olympic-caliber cartwheel and · ba~k flip during pregame introductions, Cleveland ended · New York's 11-game road win. ning streak with a 35-14 win over the defending Super Bo"~~<l champions. . Cleveland ' quarterback Derek Anderson, whose job was in serious jeopardy JUSt a few weeks ago, threw one 'Of his two touchdown pas . se,s to Edwards, comeJ;I.laclc Eric interceJ:\l)d Eli · and returned it 94 yards a touchdown and the Browns (2-3) finally looked worthy o.f a primetime TV 'siOt. Anderson fmished 18-for29 for 310 yards, Edwards caught five passes for a career-high 154 yards and Jamal Lewis scored on a 4yard run for the Browns, who won a Monday night game for·the first time since 1993 and handed the Giants (4-1) their first loss,leaving the Tennessee Titans as the NFL's only unbeaten ieam. Manning was picked off three times and the Giants, so dominant through their first four games, were roughed up by a Cleveland team runmng out of time to make good on lofty preseason expectations. In the closing minutes. Browns fans chanted "Over· rated" at the New Yorkers. Aside from some more silly penalties, the Browns were superior to the Giants, who had reeled off 11 .straight wins - 12 counting the Super Bowl - outside of New Jersey since Week I last season. But Manning was not himself and New York, which embarrassed Cleveland during the exhibi·. tion season; missed an opportunity to open a twogame lead in the brutal NFC East. Edwards' 11-yard TD reception on the first play of the fourth quarter. gave the Browns a 27-14 lead, and he punctuated it with a reverse dunk over the goal post. The score capped an 87-yard drive which was bogged down by five Cleveland penalties. The Giants then drove to the Cleveland 9, but on second-and-4, Manning locked onto wide . receiver Amani Toomer, allowing Wright time to dart in front, make the interception and tiptoe down the stdeline to the end zone. It was a.satisfying tum for Wright, who was burned twice by the ·Giants during the Aug. · IS ' match up between the teams . While Browns fJns danced · in the aittes, Anderson hit Edwards for the 2-point conversion to put the Browns ahead br 21. Cleveland had 1ts best game this season despite playing without Pro Bow I tight end Kellen Winslow, who was · hospitalized last week with an undisclosed illne$s. Manning went 18-of-28 for 196 yards and threw a 22-yard TD pass to Plaxico Burress, who was back after serving a one-game suspension for violating team rules. Moments after New York went up 7-3 on Brandon Jacobs' ?·yard run, Edwards turned cornerback Aaron Ross around with a nice outside fake and hauled in a 70yard pass from Anderson to set up Cleveland's fi'rsr TD. a 4-yard run by Lewis. On the Browns •· next possession, Andetson · p.ut to¥ether his best-lookmg dnve of the season. Given time to throw, he made all the correct reads and went 5for-5 for 74 yards, threading a 22-yard TD pass over the middle to backup tight end RVHS - a three-seed will return to action Saturday when it hosts sixth-seeded NelsonvilleYork in a Division Ill sec" tiona! final. The match will begin at4 p.m . . . . . -·-···2 Rio Grande men's cross country . fmishes 32nd at All-Ohio . . time of 28:01.4. Freshman Bryce Wilson was next in !59th place, registering a DELAWARE 'rhe time of 28:42. Other Rio results: freshUniversity of Rio Grande RedStorm men's cross coun- man Brandon Crislip, !76th try team finished 32nd, out (29:05 .7); freshman Justi~ 42 teams, at the 2008 ·All-_ Hartley, !97th '(29:28 .6); Ohio Championships on freshman Chad McCarty, Friday at Ohio Wesleyan 214th (30:00 .8); freshman University. The women's Lucas· Murphy, 22lst teams fielded only runners (30: 13 .8) and freshman and did not have a team Andrew Edmunds, 233rd (30:46.4). score. Sophomore Matlhew There were 280 runners in Spencer '\VaS the top runner the men's race. Nik Schweikert of Malone for the RedStonn men . He was the overall men's winfinished I 18th overall with a Bv MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl .ner with' a time of 25:18.2. NAIANo.l Malone won the men's even! with 68 points, outdistancing .Cincinnati (84) , Ohio State ( 10 I), Kent State (121 ) and Ohio (185). On the women 's side, junior Stacey Arnett was the top Rio runner to finish , crossing the line in I 44th r, plac~ with a time of 2 1:03.3. Freshman Kayla Renner was !79th with a time of 2 I : 39.2' and freshman Danielle Stockham finished 255th, ~vering the 3 .1-mile course m 24:48.3. There were 41 teams in the women's race and a total of 288 runners . . Lilian Jelimo of the University of Cincinnati was the individual champion· with a time.of 17:45 .7. NAIA No. I Cedarville he women 's meet with ints. finishing ahead of Cincinnati 's 96 points . Rounding out the top five were Bowling Green (128). Ohio (132) and Dayton (152) . Rio Grande will next run , Friday, October 17 at the Wilmington College Fall Classic. The women will start at 4:30 with the men 's race set to begin at 5:15p.m. �Tuaaday, October 14,·2008 P~ge B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~ www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel · Page B3 wwvi.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, October 14, 2oo8 QCribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED NFL ga_mes go down to the wire • :BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryan Long\\ ell m"de a field goal ""ilh nine 'ccond~ jeft to gi'e M111n~'"'" a -comeback win over Detroit. : Nine ~cl:nnLb'.' Bllf- in~! : Four other gumcs \\·ere oecidcd even later on a wild Sunday, mcluding <111 NFL first for AriLona: a blocked punt for " touchdown in nvertimc. : "I can't remember one that ~as this crazy." Cardinals :Quarterback Kurt Warner ~aid, "especially toward the • • • • • •• E·mal! • classified@mydailytribune.com ; He could have been talkAP photo 1ng about the whole .day. :Houston beat Miamt when San Otego Chargers runmng back LaOatnian Tomlinson, ~an Schaub ran for a TD left , stratght arms New England Patnots Jerod Mayo, right, -:With 3 seconds left. and as he ftghts for yardage on a pass recept1on dunng the firs\ ::Atlanta and St Louts both quarter of an NFL football game Sunday 1n San Otego. won on lield goals as time ;:xpired It I' as the first tunc In Minnesota. the Vikmgs' of 2.' passes for just 83 yards ~ince 1970 that four teams relallvely comfortable win wtth two touchdowns and :got the wmning points witll was aided by a dubiou' pass- two int~rceptions for the ~·ewer than 10 second<- left in 111terkrencc call on Letgh Seahawks. Pro BowL quarterback Matt Ha sselb~ck 1'egulation. Bodden of Dctrt11t (0-5 1. : Anzonas game also had a Tnnling 10-9 with 2:22 to was out With a sore knee and f.ield goal . with the clock play. the Vtktngs (J-3! had a backup Seneca Wallace out reaching zeros N1ck Folk sccond-a nd-2U from the1r with a calf mjury. :made a 52-yarder to tie ir for 32. Gu~ Frerotte threw Jeep :Oallas at 24 Then Sean down the stdeline • for JAGUARS 24, BRONCOS 17 Morey . blocked Mat Aund rae Alltson. and the In Denver. the Jaguars 'got :McBriar's punt. Mont y . ball fell mcomplete . But superb perforn)ances from :Beisel scoope(l up the ball llcld JUdge Mlk~ Weir whiS- 4uarterhack Davtd Ual'rard and scored from 3 yards l<> tied Bodden lor mterlercnce and t'u tming hllck Maunce give the Cardmals (4-2) a <ie.'pHe what appeared to be Jone ~- Drew, prus three take. a~~<ays by thetr defense. 30-24 victory over tile m~~ mm l contact. ,Cowboys. 1he . 42-) md penalty gave Garrard completed 25 of The game ""' wtld Irom ~he Viktngs the ball at the 34 passes for 276 yards. one start to finiSh - Anwna's -6. Longwell converted the TD and no interceptions, }.J. Arrington took the open- kick five plays later to avotd and Jones-Drew rumbled for tng ktck 93 ya n.h for a what would have been a 125 yards and two TDs on touchdown. damagmg loss for a te~m 22 carries. . Dallas (4-2) scored 10 that has de_s•gns on makmg The Jaguars (3-JJ wasted poults 111 the I mal 2 1111nutes the playoffs. no time in sending the :o r regulatiOn ro redcll overBroncos (4-2) to thetr fi rst rtme, CHARGERS 30, PATRIOTS 10 home Joss since last Oct. 29 "It was ,tlmo.,t a nm;Jcle In San Diego, Phi lip against Green Bay. D 11 1 Rivers threl' three IOllch· " [j n1s h Ior us. ,, as code 1 Wade Phillips "ud. down passes and San 8UCS 27, PANTHERS 3 In Sunday's other ga mes. Diego' s defense stuffed In Tumpa. Fla.. Jeff it was s,m D1ego ~0. New Qltnrlefback Matt Cassel on Garcia, !ilartmg for the first EngL1nd 10: Philadelphia fourt h-and-goal from the 1- time since the season opcnl'r 40. San F1anctsco 26: Green yard line. becau'se Hrwn Gnesc IS Bay 27, Seattle 17; It was a measure of pay- inJured, threw for 173 yards Jacksonvilte 24, Denver 17; back against a team that had and a touchdown . Warrick ln(hanopolis J 1, Ba ltimore beaten the Chargers tl1ree Dunn had hi s most produc3: New Orleans 34, Oakland straight times , including in ti ve day running the ball 3: Tampa Bay 27. Caroli na the pla yoffs the last two sea- since rejoining the Rues , · with 11 5 y.trds on 22 carries. _,; anu. I N .y . Jets 16 _ . sons. ;!:i ncinnat 1 14. Rivers threw touchdown The victory, Tampa Bay's • Atl an ta 's Jason Elam passes of 49 yards to first at home against the ittoned for a late t'o11rt h-q uar- Malcom Floyd. 4 yards to division rival Panthers since re"r mis. bv boot1n g a 4~- Vincent Jackson and I yard 2002, gave the Bucs (4-2) a yard lield 'gnat' to give the to Antonio Gates. It was the shme of f1rst place in the Falcons a 22-20 w 111 over fourth time tllis season th at NFC South w1th Carol ina Chtca§!<> Rtvers threw three TD pass- (4-2). ln the last 8 mlntltcs. tllere es. He completed 18 of 27 'was a goal-li ne stand by the passes for 306 yards. COLTS 31, RAVENS 3 Falcons. an H5-ya rd kidoff In lndtanapolis. Peyton EAGLES 40, 49ERS 26 return by the f,dcons' Manning threw two touchIn San Franc isco , Jerious Norwood. Elam's down passes to Marvin lirsl missed field ~o,d in 31 Donovan McNabb pa ,sed Hdrrison and a thlfd to attempb. a d1 i1e by the for 280 yards and two touch- Reggie Wayn~. Be:~rs th ,tt cLdmitwtcd with downs without his top two The Colts (3-2) deli vered Kyle Orton ·s touchdown rcccivcts and his best run- the ir best overall ·perfot 'paS' to Kash1~d Davts wi th nmg bm:k. ami the Eagles' munct! in months. ~1anning~ II SL'c:ond" tt.:mainmg and. ag.gres:.tve dekndcts fon:cd final II. El;nn \ wmnin-g kick lhrec turnovers durmg .a 23- was 19-of-27 for 27 1 yards with three touchdowns. cast· al tcr · rook 1e quarte~·back point lourth quarter. " Donald Strickland ly hts best game of the sea"-hill Ryan hooked up with Michael ~cnkms on a 26- returned a blocked field goal son B,tlumore (2-3) rookie Joe 41 yards for a touchdown on .)ard completion Fiacco had three intei·cep"This ts ~mng to do great the fmal play of the first half tions, hlst a fumb le and was thm ,g~ lot our coni 1dcn..:c for the 4\lers (2-4l. who sacked lo u1 times. and chen11st ry." Elam sa1d. went ahead 26-17 111 the "Hopefully we can do some- third quarter. SAINTS 34, RAIDERS 3 San Franci.<co got 'past tilin g pretty specia l down In New Orleans. Drc\v midfield with one last drive, the stretch.'' Brees connected on ~ 7 per• In Landover. Mtl.. M.trc hut J T O'Sullivan threw a Bulger led the wmnmg dnvc pass directly to Juqua cent of .his throws. passing to se.t up Jr"h Brown·, 49- Parker. who teturned it 55 for 320 yards and three ya rd field grMI that gave St yards for a sc01e with 3~ touchdowns. Oakland's Tom Cable Loub 11-4) ,, stu nnmg upset seconds left The Eagles' Correll spent hi s NFL head coach of the Redskins Clinton Portis scored to Buckhalter rushed for \13 ing debut watching in frusgive the Rcdskins (.J-2 ) a 17- ya1ds and a touchdown tmtion as JaMarcus Russell 16 lead with 3 -17 to play 111 wl1il~ filling in f01 injured complekd only 13 of 35 pa"c~ fm 159 yards. a ~lll!.!C i ~h gam'e in which All -Pro Brian Wcstbt(lllk Reggie Bush scored TDs they, "t[trncu" the ball over PACKERS 27, SEAHAWKS 17 on a 3-yard run and 15-yard three Iimcs. In Seattle. Aaron Rodgcts reception for the Saints (3Housron ( 1'-4) beat the . ran for a touchdown earl v. 3). Dolpl.1111s when Schaub ran Oak land ( J,4J, l'hich fin lm a TD on lourth down then the ailing quartet ba.:'k ished with 226 tot.tl y,u-ds . threw ~wo scoring passes in from the. .l to give the had a tough time 1unning as Tex;ms a 29-2~ win. An ear· the second half to perhaps wei'! After holding Iter fourth -down conversion save the Packers' season. Minnesota's Adrmn Rodgers. again startin g nn an .1eroh.11 ic 23-yard recept ion hy Andre JohnsQn despite a sprained throwing• Pete'rson lo f .5 yards per shoulder, was 21-for-30 with carry a week ago, the Stunts kept the drive ali1·e . Ronnie Brown's 6-yard 208 yards as Green Bay (3- were able to contain Darren nm v.ith \e-.,-. than 2 minute~ 3) won (or the lOth time 111 McFadden. Juslm Furgas and Michael Bush. who ~emainm g ga1e Mi am i (2-JJ I 3 road games. combmed only 74 yards. the lead . Charlie Frye completed ,12 ~ Browns from Page 81 Darnell Dinkins to give Cleveland a 17-7 halftime lead. Manning countered with an 80-yard scoring drive :helped by a critical :Cleveland penalty - to pull the G1ants withm 17-14. From the 3. he lof!Cd a perfect 3-yard TD pa» to -Burre~s. who ea>i ly ran past defensive b.tck Terry Cousm. Three plays earlier, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Y end." ) ' Manning had been sacked "their ain't nothing physiand f11mbled on third down, cal" about the GiljlltS' otTenbut Browns safety Mike sive line. Ad~ms wns called for ille• Williams also said he was gal contact, giving · New golng to try to k·nock York a first down. Jacobs' head off, remarks Browns defensive end that were prominently disCorey Williams had provid- played on the back pages of ed the Giants with some New York's tabloid newspa· bulletin-board material pers. leading into the game. After Jacobs barreled Wtll1ams. who was with through several Cleveland Green Bay last season and defenders for his TD early lost to New York in the NFC in the second quaner, he · title game, ·had said pwed with Williams. Cleveland's dG(~nse lt was the Browns, planned to "hit hun (Jacobs) though. who got the last tn the mouth'' and that word. I R AD Websjtes· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com NLINE Place l\egister ~ribune Sentinel ca~r;:,::v... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992;.2156 (304) 675-1333 To iin..-- - - - - - -·- -..:Or ::,.;,; F•;x To APp.._ Mtchigan head football coach Rich Rodriguez looks from the Sidelines during the during the flfst quarter of ar NCAA college football game against· Tole~o in Arin Arbor, Mich., Saturday. Michigan doesn't look much like college football's all-time winningestteam these days and the schedule gets a whole lot tougher starting this week at No. 3 Penn State, where the Wolverines find themselves 24-point underdogs. Monday thru ·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 to handle that and ~tay · together." Michigan was likely going to struggle th1s season even if Lloyd Carr didn't retire because it lost Jake Long, Chad Henne , M1ke Hart and others to the NFL. . l!ut no one pred~cted college football s wmnmgest team. would .slump so mu.ch that 1t.'would lose to a M1dAmencan Co;>nference te;)m for the first ttme. Rodriguez acknowledged being embarrassed , but he also sounded confident about how hts players · and coaching staff would respond . "''ve been through this before , but that's in the past,'! .said Rodriguez, who previously turned West Virginia's:. program around. "Players aren't going to lay down . Coaches aren't going to !~y down, "·W~;Il· get tight back to worl\'. . Michigan's _players insist they have. a_ glass-half-full view of the 'rest of the season. "We lost, but we still have a chance to win the Big Ten," defensive end Ti{ll Jami sor insisted. "We are still 1-1 in the Big Ten , so my job and this team's job is to keep our level and straight and keep pressing on." After pla}ing at Penn State and against Michigan State, thq Wolverines will have three road games left - including .the finale at No. 12 Ohio State - and only one more home game. To be eligible for a bowl with six victories , Michigan !)as to fix a lot of problems on both sides of the ball. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... S~~=::vF:In""Column : YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large s, Bu•ln . .s 9:00 a .m. sundays Paper Publication Sunday Dlspl•y: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday for sundays P••••• • All ads must be prepaid' • Shirt Your Adt Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete o.utptlon • Include A Prkt • Avokt Abbrevl•tlont • lncfu... Phon• Number And AddNu When NMded • Ads Slloukl Run 7 o.y, ~ES: Ohkt V.ley Publllhlng retefVN the right to edit. relet. or c.nc.leny td at any time Errors mui:t be reported on tt.e llrtt day of publication and ti-e Trletu,._Sintlntt-ReglsW will be retponllbtt for no mor11 tt.n the coal of the apace occupied bV the error and only !hell rat lnnrtlon We shall not be liab~ for my 1M• or 81pllnM that ruults from the publlc1tlon or aml1110n of an advertlaement Corrtcllon will be made In the llrtt aye liable edition. • Bo~~; "umbon•d•l . . alw.ys confidential. • Currenl rate e~~rd epptln. · All realeltll'- advertisements are aub]ect to the Fede ral Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • 'l'llie newspaf* ~· tmly twlp wanted aM mHtlng EOE 1tandard1. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation of the law. Will not be reaponatble for •nv trf'OI'IIn an lid hiM.,. o11•r 1ht phOne .KIT & CARLYLE Quarterbacks Steven Threet and Nick Sheridan have fa tled to play a consistent game, contributing to a lackluster offense . "'Everybody goes through adversity in life ," Sheridan said. "Obviously, we've had our fair share this year." A week after Illinois quarterback Juice Williams had a Michigan Stadium-record 43 1 yards 0 f 0 ff nse , . e • Toledo s Ntck Moore caught 20 passes to break another mark . agamst the · :W~lverm~ s. . If you re watchmg us on film, we've been ,hurt ·when people have spre.ad us o~~ and Isolated us 111 space, Rodriguez said. "We tried to adjust to it and just didn't get a handle on it." It didn't take the Rockets long to adjust to playing in a storied stadium. . "We talk a lot about keepmg our focus mentally between the Jines," Toledo coach Tom Amstutz said. "We talked about , there's 110,000 fan s, but they're unarmed and they can't shoot at us and they can't come on the field so you're · M' · ' d k P1aymg JChJgan a~ _eep your focus on them. Safety Tyrrell Herbert, ~ho returned one of two mterct;pttons 100 ya~ds for the ftrst score, satd the Rockets adopted Amstutz's mmd-set. . ,"Once _YOU hit that fi~ld It s JUSt football and you ve been playmg football all your life," Herbert said. "It's a big stadium, but after the third play, you don't hear the crowd no more." Autos Ohio V.tloy kltncarlylef;:comcast net PuiiHohtng,_,oo tho ~ght to 'ocllt, Lost & Found rojlct ... ClncelllftY oclounytlrno. Errors Must ~-an of tho FOUND Keys at Parrish Ave & Comer of 29th St pt PI claim at pt PI C1ty Police Dept. ·- than ths kit ~u1f~ ~. t*~ c01~ the error and flfll lnHnlon. liable looo or oxpon14 t<ol Go~ AI f(j.)j\)c.lNC::! , Found · Rio Grande area Small pek1ngese type • dog, Tan, very lnendly. 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The B'lue Angels took the next two points to lead tl -9 and never tra1 led agai n. The hosts led by as many as four points (15- 11) midway through before finishing the contest with a four-poin t decision. Bryan Wlttel'l/phOio Brittany Hively and Amy Th3 G~llla Acal!emy duo of Morgan Daniela (5) and Alexia Noe led the service attack with u dozen points apiece. Gaiger, right, make a block on a spike attempt by a Waverly Hively added a team-high player during Monday night's Division II sectional quarter!!· · five aces and Noe chipped nal match In Gallipolis. in another four. Hannah Megan Foster had six kills, final ·volleyball match Cunningham . and Alexis Noe added another five and played at th.e old gymnasiGeiger also contributed Brea Close had four kills. um, with a new high school re&pecttve point totals of Daniels alao had a team- scheduled to be in place seven and five. Moqlan high five blocks, followed next fall. If Gallia Academy Daniels also had two pomts by Blake with four and the defeats U niota on and Amanda McGhee duo of Noe and Foster with Wednesday, however, the chipped in one point. two each. Kaci Shoemaker Angels wo uld have another Mollie Blake led the net had a team-high 24 digs and home match in the sectional attack with nine kills, fol- Geiger added a team-best final on Saturday - against lowed by Daniels with eight 15 assists. · or either Athens kills and Geiger with seven. It might have bee~ the Chillicothe. Oeatl/1ir~ D•lly In-Column: 9 :00 a.m. Mond•y-Frlday for Jn-rt:lon In Next oay•s Paper ,. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wprd Ads Michigan's 33 straight bow~ game bids in jeopardy ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Motor City Bowl ol'fictals were at the Btg to scout the House Wolverines. · The lower-tiered bo;>wl would l o~e to fill Ford Fteld ~1th maJze-and-bl_ue. cia~ . fans, ~ut. even M1C~1gao s opllm JstJc .tans aren .t sure the Wolvennes can wu~ four more .games lo be ehg1ble tor ~he postse~on . . 'R1ch Rodnguez's·. debut season ln Ann Arbor stafted shaky wit~ .a ' loss to Utah, looked worse after blowout losses at Notre Dame and .to llhnois before sinking to new lows on Saturday because of a 13- 10 loss to l itt le-re~arded Toledo (2-4). Mich1gan (2-4) has its worst six -game record since 191i7 - two seasons before Bo Schet11bechler era began :- and its streak of playing m 33 stratght bowls ts m je~~pardy. , il We can I go anywhere but up - obviously;' cornerback Morgan Trent srud. Well, Ihe Wolverines could co.nlinu.e to' tp mble.. Mtchtgan plays at No. 3 Penn State on Sat':lrday and hosts No. 20 M1ch•gan State next, hopmg to avo1d a fourth loss this season at home "People said we didn't have. a shot against Wtsconsin, so you can't give 11p on us" said lmebacker Ob1 Ezeh: referring to a 19point comeback win over the Badgers. "We're. going ro start figuring out some things. we·v~j ust go to hang tough . " We know some people are going to say some things ahout lts, but we've just go 446-3008 • • : , • , • • • • AMouncementa,,,,""""'"" ...................... 200 Blrthdly/AMiverury.................................. 205 Hoppy Ado ................................................ ,, .21 0 LOll & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notion ......................................................... 225 Peroonato ..................................................... 230 Wonlocl ....:................................................... 235 Servlcn ,...... ,................. ,................ ,,, ....., 300 Appliance Service ...., ... ,,,,, ............ "'""" 302 Automollvo ............ ,, ..........., ...................... 304 Building Mlterlati .............. ................ ,,,., .306 8UIIMU """" ....... '""" .................. .,, ... '"" ..,306 Catering ................. ,.,,, ................................31 0 Chltd/Etderty core,, ................................. ,, 312 computers .................................................. 314 ContriiCIOro ..................................................316 Domutlco/Janhortal ......-........................... 311 Ellc:lrlcal ...................................................... 320 l'lnonctat.......................................................322 ltelhh ........................................................... 321 Helling a Cooling .......................................328 Homo tmprovtmento330 lnou111nce ..................................................... 332 LltWn Servlco....... ,..._..,.,............................ 334 Mllll~ma .................................... 338 Other S.rvtCM ............................................. 338 Plumblng/EIIc1rlcal..................................... 340 Prvleoelonol Servlcn ................................. 342 Repet111 .............. ,.......................................,.. 344 Roofing .................... , ............................. ,,, 348 SoiuriiY ........................................................ ~ Tlx/Accountlng ......,.................................... 350 Travei/Enlertatnmenl .................................. 352 FIIIIUICial ......, ,.................... ,,,.,, .............,..... 400 Flnonclat Slrvtceo.......... ,, ........................ 405 • •• lneurence .................................................... 410 • Monty to Land ............................... ,,,,_,,., 415 Educatloi1 .:.................................................. 500 BualnMt & Trode Schoot .....-.................... 505 lnettuc:tton & 1\'lllntng ................................. 51 0 ' LHoono......................................... ,"""" ......515 , Perional.................................... :........:......... 520 Anlmoto ....................................................... 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IOO Antlquea ,;...........................................,.........905 Apptlonce ...:.......................................:........ 11 0 Auction• ........................................-............015 lllrgltn BoHinlnt.......................................920 Cotllc:llbteo .................................................. 925 Computer~ .................................-............... 930 EqutprnontiSUppt-......................... _.......935 Recreational Vehtctos , .................... ,, ,,... 1000 ATY ,,,,,.,,, ...... ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, 1005 l;ltcyclea...................................................... 1010 Bcmo/Acceooortea .................................... 1015 Camper/RVo & T111ttoro ............................. 1020 Motorcycle• ....... ,,, .....,, .......:......... ,......... 1025 Other ,, , , ,, ,,,, .... , ,,, .. , .......................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ............................................ ,, 2000 Aulo RanllliLNH ......................... ,..... ,.....2005 Autoo .......................................................... 201 0 Ctaootc/Antlqueo .................................:..... 2015 Commen:latnnduotrtal ............................,. 2020 Patti & Acceaoorlea.............. :................... 2025 Sporto UUthy ..............................,............... 21130 Trucka.................................. ,...................... 2035 Utility Trtlltra ............................................ 2040 V.no ................. ,.......................................... 2045 Wont to buy,;.............................................. 2050 Rnl Eolate.Saleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commercial......................................;.........301 o Condomtntumo .............: ...................... ,,, ,3015 For Site by Owner.....................................3020 Hou- lor Safe ......................................... 3025 Land {ACIIIQa) .............,............................ 3030 Loto ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Ani Eollle Rontalo ...................................3500 Apertmento/Townhoultl ......................... 3505 Common:tot................................................351 o Condomlntumo ........................................ , 3515 HouHo lor Rtnt ........................................ 3520 Land {Acreage) ......... :................................3525 Storogo ......... ,,, ,,., ......................................3535 Want to Rant ....................... ,.. ,_,., ............. 3540 Manufactured Houoln•• ,,, ......... ,, ..... ,...... 4000 Lota ............., ......•·............... .........................4005 Movero ...................,,,,,, ...................:..... 401 0 Aontata ..............................,.. ...................... 4015 Sollo...........................................................4020 Suppt tea ........ ,........................................... 4025 Wont to Buy""""'"""""" "" ...................... 4030 R11ort Property ... , .................... ,...............5000 Raoort Ploporty lor Nlo .......................... li025 Rnort l'roperty lor ront ........................,.. SOiiO Emptoymonl........-.....................................8000 Accounllng/Finonctal ....... ,..... ,....... ,,,... ,....6002 Admtnta1ratlve/Prolautonat.....................6004 Caohtor1Ciork .............................................6006 Chlld/Eidlrl~ COre ... ,......... ,...... ,................ 6008 Ctertcal .......................................................li010 .Conotructlon,......................... ,............. ,..... 6012 Drlvaro & Delivery .....................................6014 Educotton................................................... 6016 Eloc1rlcal Plumbing .............. ,.................... 6018 Employment Agonctao .............................. 6020 Enttltllnment....................................... ,,, 6022 Food Slrvlcn...................................... ,.....6024 Government AF-rat Jobo .................... 6026 Help antocl· Ganorot .................................. 6028 Low Enforcement ................... ,...... ,,, ... ,..... 6030 Malntenonoolllomeotlc ............................. 6032 Manogemeni/Supervloory , ...................... 6034 1'111 Mo>rklt1l ,............................................... MD Mtchonlca ................................................. ,6036 Fuot Oil Cool/Wood/Gil ....-....................... 945 -lcat ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muotcel ...... ,..........................................,..... 6040 Hobby/Hun! I Sport................... """"""',,.955 Pert·n.,..Tomporarlao ...................... ,...... 11042 Kld'1 Corner.........................................l •••••••960 Aeataurlnti ............................................... IS044 MIICIItlntOUI...................................,_........165 Sa tea""'"'""""""""'""""""';_.. ,....,, ........11041 Wont to buy ..................................................070 tochnleot Tradea ....................................... 6050 Yon! - ...,.,,,,,,.,,...................................976 TtltlleaiFICIOry "'""" ................................ 11052 • Stud $275 00 Call ~6-1233 08 Home Improvement~ BaHmenl w1 terprooflng Uncond~ IOnalliletlme g~erantee Local refer· •==-'Pols"""=== iii . AKC Min, Dachshunds 7 wk Olu. 1 Dapple long hair mate 1 shor1 hair 740 · 446•2751 or male 740• 645· 2340· beautiful cab1net with great location 1n GalhpoForm Equipmlnl sw1ve1 base, works well hs ; BOO sq $100. 740-256·6278 S400/month. Call Wayne "584 International farm 404 . 456 •3802 tractor w1tt1 loader. can· ~--~-.,-:-~ G1veaway SacK' lull ot opy, new rear 1ras · and Hauaes for Sale ' 2600 Ask1ng leftover clothin g . Call --"'~~;;.;~:... $10500 00 Also selling 740-388-82 17 186 North Park Dr call ~~=~~~,.- 304-675-5640 or a 2001 Econotine 12ton fl at-bed trailer With el~c- NEW AND USED STEE L 304·593-1204 w1H sell on tnc brakes and p1ntle Steel Beams P1pe Reba r Land Contract or ou1 hitch for $4000.00. for Concrete Angle. R1ght Also a Wellington (304)440·0111' Channel, · Flat Bar, Steel Plano call for appo1nt· I Graflng tor Drams Drive· ment to see them both • ways & Walkways L&L EBY, INTEGRITY, Scrap Metals Open Mon. 2 'or 1 b , lull basement. KIEFER BUILT, Tue, Wed & Frl, abo\le ground pool. de· VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Sam-4:30pm Closed !ached double gar.age. STOCK TRAILERS, Thurs. sat & Sun. fenced·ln back yard mce LOAD MAX EQUIP· 740·446·7300 neighborhood 1n Rac1ne. MENT TRAILERS, <; 1 (740)992· 1424 CARGO EXPRESS & "ant To luy New 2BA 2 bath on 3 ac: . HOMESTEADER CARGO!CONCESSION Buying tools sell or trade new refng, range & dish· TRAILERS. B+W mechanic-carpenter lawn washer included $79,000 n ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;:;;;,,.,,.,= 1'1ours ences furnished. Estab· llshed1975.Caii24Hrs. . 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement WatBrJ)!OOfing. ~ Lab puppies for sale each. 100 740·64 5.4941 Supenor Home Maille· ---~""'!'.,...nance. Carpentry, ~ Plumbing, Electrical, CKC RegiSte red Blchon Rentals, No Job to Small Fnse puppies 8 wks old. Reasonable Plices. Great ·Vtlth children and MaIe 339-3442 or 446·2805 non shadd lng $450 , females ssoo. 0 H. Olher S.l"'iau Marrlett, ~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740·376·0664 or GOOSENECK FLATBED Pet Cremations. Call 740·525·4143 $3999 . VIEW OUA EN· 740•446 .3745 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Give away 4 kittens 8 TORY AT mths old, 7· 2 mths old WWW.CARMICHAEL· (3eorge's Portable Saw- 446. 9582 or 645- 0029 . TRAILEAS.COM mill, don't haul your Logs "''""!'=~~--­ 740·44 6·3825 to· th e M1ll just call 3<*675•1957 2 AKC female Boston ;;!~'""""""""'""'"""" Tamer .pupp1es beautiful ~--~~-~ · Profauional Services mark1ngs black & white Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be $125 aa 740-388-8743 surprised! Check out our TURN!D DOWN ON used Inventory at AKC reg. Lab puppies SOCIAL SECURITY SSI www CAAEO.com. Car· vel/checked No Fee Unless We Winl michael Equtpmsnt 1-888·582·3345 wormed/shots, 2 blk & 1 740·446·2412 ellow, all females. Only Y 3 left. $175 to good --~~~~~~ homes 740·256-6882 Two row new tdea com picker/sheller lnterna· Mlmature Plncher pups tiona! i066 Tractor!Cab, nd M · ~y;;;T;;o;;Lo~;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;~~-ii; CKC reg. black & rust 8'x20' Gooseneck cattle NOTICE Borrow Smart. color, Talis docked , traHer. Call Contact 1he Ohio Olvl· shots , and wormed. F 740·446-4432 ston of. F)nanc.aI Ins11tu- $300.· M $250 Garden & "- ~.. - s tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtaln a lOan. BEWARE Of requestS for any large advance payments of tees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consum8f 'Affiars toll free lit 1·800·278·0003 to team 1t the mor1gage broker ' or is properly 11. le 'der ~· nsad (This is 8 ,public ce serv1ce announcement the OhiO Valley 1,..... """""" 740-367-0210 tf no . an· ~~~~~~~;;;;;; swer leave a message . Kl 1 st < ol Syr W JU 1-1 ', 51 At acuse 124 on · · FOUND Young medium (740)992·7449 sized Golden Retnover Female. Bidwell area 388•8655 4 Fun Blooded Australian Sh h rd Red ep e "' pups, MarJe, 10 wks old. 304 675 7608 • • · ,.,,--~~.,..."! CKC Reg. M1n i Dachs· hund!J, 1 long ha1red fe· male, $350, 1 short male, $300 shots and wormed 740-388-8445 Fi~>t 740·645·2396. May haired lklslntu & Trado School GeUipolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Tad8yt 740·446·4367 1·800·2 14·0452 galllpohtcareercolleg& .edu AocredHed M~bef Accredit· log COuncillor Independent eon.gu •nd SchOols 1274B • leave a message. Call or A...:~....,uet ;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;== Anttque gas stove green/cream ln. color & an antiQUe baby bed white wlbfass accents. mattress & spnngs, botll for $500 f1rm , call after Spm, (740)949'3059 & garden power tools _:7::;40:;:-4:;:4::;6-.;,:70~2;:,9=,-- Cell 740·388·15 15 or cell 1 Yr old SA 588 tor more 740-208-0320 InI0 an d PIGIures go t0 www Ol\lb com I.D Abso lute- Top Dollar · Sll· Brown1ng 740·446· 7204 \l&rlgold ' coins. any Extraordinary Property: 10Klt4K/18K gold 1ew· Spectacular view of the elry, dental gold. pre Ohio River 1935 US currency, Pnvate dnve off Lmcoln prooflm1nt sets, dla· H1ll Pomeroy. Oh1o. monds, MTS Coin Shop. woods on th.ree s1des 151 2nd Avenue Galli· {4+)acres. to a h!Stoncal h ~ 1900 5 pot1s 44 6·2842 ome y!Tca , :;,;;;,.,;,;,;;;;,;;,,,.. bedrooms. 2 hreplaces. 2 Yord Sol 1 h 2 ~~=~~§·~~ ull bat s, sta1rcases. beautiful ong1nal wood· Odd's & End's Sale, k 1 wor . many p1c ure Win· Monday · Fnday, dows. mostly new w1n· 8· 4P m ,Sat 8· 12·600 dows. large k1tchen and " E Ma1n Sl.,Pomeroy,Oh breakfast room . beaut1 fully landscaped w'lth 1n ground pool S1t on the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wrap around porch and enJOY the spectacular AJV v1ew ol the Oh10 A1ver 2 I ~~~===-- car detached garage and ~ 650 Pralne 4x4 looks 2 out bu1ld1ngs Woula good & runs good S1800 make a wonderful !amlly home or bed & breaklast 256 • 1618 Pnvale and Picturesque Camnan./ RVa & SPECTACULAR VIEW ,.Trailen senous Inquires only please call 740-992-3678 RV Service at Carmi· Land (Acreago) Tra1lers •=;;;;;;;~=;;_'-~ Approx. 25 acres 1'n'l re· chael 740-446·3825 ~~------ mote. rough access RV $40K Buyer must SurC at arrn1chae1 vey . Call attar 5pm Serv1ce Trailers 304 895 . 3390 740 .446- 3625 ~====== loll fuol/ on I Coal I :-=;;;;;;;~~"!";;;;;;;; Lot on AI 586 \\(hare all ~~~::-'=-~~ houses are being built Sewage tetectrtc $35,000 740-256-1004 Wood/ Gas · FIREWOOD FOR SALE Autos For sale Dalmalion Pups U PICK UP S451LOAO ;;;;;;;;;;;;~==.~-- .--====-~ AKC reg 1st shots & ;;446~·8832;;;,;;,,.,,.,,.,,., 1992 Camaro. V6 needs 1991 work $1.000 wormed 5325.00 M ---•p 750 304·675-6767 i~W~tuMOUS VW assan call 304·812 ·4444 s �Tuaaday, October 14,·2008 P~ge B2 • The Daily Sentinel ~ www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel · Page B3 wwvi.mydallysentinel.com Tuesday, October 14, 2oo8 QCribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED NFL ga_mes go down to the wire • :BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryan Long\\ ell m"de a field goal ""ilh nine 'ccond~ jeft to gi'e M111n~'"'" a -comeback win over Detroit. : Nine ~cl:nnLb'.' Bllf- in~! : Four other gumcs \\·ere oecidcd even later on a wild Sunday, mcluding <111 NFL first for AriLona: a blocked punt for " touchdown in nvertimc. : "I can't remember one that ~as this crazy." Cardinals :Quarterback Kurt Warner ~aid, "especially toward the • • • • • •• E·mal! • classified@mydailytribune.com ; He could have been talkAP photo 1ng about the whole .day. :Houston beat Miamt when San Otego Chargers runmng back LaOatnian Tomlinson, ~an Schaub ran for a TD left , stratght arms New England Patnots Jerod Mayo, right, -:With 3 seconds left. and as he ftghts for yardage on a pass recept1on dunng the firs\ ::Atlanta and St Louts both quarter of an NFL football game Sunday 1n San Otego. won on lield goals as time ;:xpired It I' as the first tunc In Minnesota. the Vikmgs' of 2.' passes for just 83 yards ~ince 1970 that four teams relallvely comfortable win wtth two touchdowns and :got the wmning points witll was aided by a dubiou' pass- two int~rceptions for the ~·ewer than 10 second<- left in 111terkrencc call on Letgh Seahawks. Pro BowL quarterback Matt Ha sselb~ck 1'egulation. Bodden of Dctrt11t (0-5 1. : Anzonas game also had a Tnnling 10-9 with 2:22 to was out With a sore knee and f.ield goal . with the clock play. the Vtktngs (J-3! had a backup Seneca Wallace out reaching zeros N1ck Folk sccond-a nd-2U from the1r with a calf mjury. :made a 52-yarder to tie ir for 32. Gu~ Frerotte threw Jeep :Oallas at 24 Then Sean down the stdeline • for JAGUARS 24, BRONCOS 17 Morey . blocked Mat Aund rae Alltson. and the In Denver. the Jaguars 'got :McBriar's punt. Mont y . ball fell mcomplete . But superb perforn)ances from :Beisel scoope(l up the ball llcld JUdge Mlk~ Weir whiS- 4uarterhack Davtd Ual'rard and scored from 3 yards l<> tied Bodden lor mterlercnce and t'u tming hllck Maunce give the Cardmals (4-2) a <ie.'pHe what appeared to be Jone ~- Drew, prus three take. a~~<ays by thetr defense. 30-24 victory over tile m~~ mm l contact. ,Cowboys. 1he . 42-) md penalty gave Garrard completed 25 of The game ""' wtld Irom ~he Viktngs the ball at the 34 passes for 276 yards. one start to finiSh - Anwna's -6. Longwell converted the TD and no interceptions, }.J. Arrington took the open- kick five plays later to avotd and Jones-Drew rumbled for tng ktck 93 ya n.h for a what would have been a 125 yards and two TDs on touchdown. damagmg loss for a te~m 22 carries. . Dallas (4-2) scored 10 that has de_s•gns on makmg The Jaguars (3-JJ wasted poults 111 the I mal 2 1111nutes the playoffs. no time in sending the :o r regulatiOn ro redcll overBroncos (4-2) to thetr fi rst rtme, CHARGERS 30, PATRIOTS 10 home Joss since last Oct. 29 "It was ,tlmo.,t a nm;Jcle In San Diego, Phi lip against Green Bay. D 11 1 Rivers threl' three IOllch· " [j n1s h Ior us. ,, as code 1 Wade Phillips "ud. down passes and San 8UCS 27, PANTHERS 3 In Sunday's other ga mes. Diego' s defense stuffed In Tumpa. Fla.. Jeff it was s,m D1ego ~0. New Qltnrlefback Matt Cassel on Garcia, !ilartmg for the first EngL1nd 10: Philadelphia fourt h-and-goal from the 1- time since the season opcnl'r 40. San F1anctsco 26: Green yard line. becau'se Hrwn Gnesc IS Bay 27, Seattle 17; It was a measure of pay- inJured, threw for 173 yards Jacksonvilte 24, Denver 17; back against a team that had and a touchdown . Warrick ln(hanopolis J 1, Ba ltimore beaten the Chargers tl1ree Dunn had hi s most produc3: New Orleans 34, Oakland straight times , including in ti ve day running the ball 3: Tampa Bay 27. Caroli na the pla yoffs the last two sea- since rejoining the Rues , · with 11 5 y.trds on 22 carries. _,; anu. I N .y . Jets 16 _ . sons. ;!:i ncinnat 1 14. Rivers threw touchdown The victory, Tampa Bay's • Atl an ta 's Jason Elam passes of 49 yards to first at home against the ittoned for a late t'o11rt h-q uar- Malcom Floyd. 4 yards to division rival Panthers since re"r mis. bv boot1n g a 4~- Vincent Jackson and I yard 2002, gave the Bucs (4-2) a yard lield 'gnat' to give the to Antonio Gates. It was the shme of f1rst place in the Falcons a 22-20 w 111 over fourth time tllis season th at NFC South w1th Carol ina Chtca§!<> Rtvers threw three TD pass- (4-2). ln the last 8 mlntltcs. tllere es. He completed 18 of 27 'was a goal-li ne stand by the passes for 306 yards. COLTS 31, RAVENS 3 Falcons. an H5-ya rd kidoff In lndtanapolis. Peyton EAGLES 40, 49ERS 26 return by the f,dcons' Manning threw two touchIn San Franc isco , Jerious Norwood. Elam's down passes to Marvin lirsl missed field ~o,d in 31 Donovan McNabb pa ,sed Hdrrison and a thlfd to attempb. a d1 i1e by the for 280 yards and two touch- Reggie Wayn~. Be:~rs th ,tt cLdmitwtcd with downs without his top two The Colts (3-2) deli vered Kyle Orton ·s touchdown rcccivcts and his best run- the ir best overall ·perfot 'paS' to Kash1~d Davts wi th nmg bm:k. ami the Eagles' munct! in months. ~1anning~ II SL'c:ond" tt.:mainmg and. ag.gres:.tve dekndcts fon:cd final II. El;nn \ wmnin-g kick lhrec turnovers durmg .a 23- was 19-of-27 for 27 1 yards with three touchdowns. cast· al tcr · rook 1e quarte~·back point lourth quarter. " Donald Strickland ly hts best game of the sea"-hill Ryan hooked up with Michael ~cnkms on a 26- returned a blocked field goal son B,tlumore (2-3) rookie Joe 41 yards for a touchdown on .)ard completion Fiacco had three intei·cep"This ts ~mng to do great the fmal play of the first half tions, hlst a fumb le and was thm ,g~ lot our coni 1dcn..:c for the 4\lers (2-4l. who sacked lo u1 times. and chen11st ry." Elam sa1d. went ahead 26-17 111 the "Hopefully we can do some- third quarter. SAINTS 34, RAIDERS 3 San Franci.<co got 'past tilin g pretty specia l down In New Orleans. Drc\v midfield with one last drive, the stretch.'' Brees connected on ~ 7 per• In Landover. Mtl.. M.trc hut J T O'Sullivan threw a Bulger led the wmnmg dnvc pass directly to Juqua cent of .his throws. passing to se.t up Jr"h Brown·, 49- Parker. who teturned it 55 for 320 yards and three ya rd field grMI that gave St yards for a sc01e with 3~ touchdowns. Oakland's Tom Cable Loub 11-4) ,, stu nnmg upset seconds left The Eagles' Correll spent hi s NFL head coach of the Redskins Clinton Portis scored to Buckhalter rushed for \13 ing debut watching in frusgive the Rcdskins (.J-2 ) a 17- ya1ds and a touchdown tmtion as JaMarcus Russell 16 lead with 3 -17 to play 111 wl1il~ filling in f01 injured complekd only 13 of 35 pa"c~ fm 159 yards. a ~lll!.!C i ~h gam'e in which All -Pro Brian Wcstbt(lllk Reggie Bush scored TDs they, "t[trncu" the ball over PACKERS 27, SEAHAWKS 17 on a 3-yard run and 15-yard three Iimcs. In Seattle. Aaron Rodgcts reception for the Saints (3Housron ( 1'-4) beat the . ran for a touchdown earl v. 3). Dolpl.1111s when Schaub ran Oak land ( J,4J, l'hich fin lm a TD on lourth down then the ailing quartet ba.:'k ished with 226 tot.tl y,u-ds . threw ~wo scoring passes in from the. .l to give the had a tough time 1unning as Tex;ms a 29-2~ win. An ear· the second half to perhaps wei'! After holding Iter fourth -down conversion save the Packers' season. Minnesota's Adrmn Rodgers. again startin g nn an .1eroh.11 ic 23-yard recept ion hy Andre JohnsQn despite a sprained throwing• Pete'rson lo f .5 yards per shoulder, was 21-for-30 with carry a week ago, the Stunts kept the drive ali1·e . Ronnie Brown's 6-yard 208 yards as Green Bay (3- were able to contain Darren nm v.ith \e-.,-. than 2 minute~ 3) won (or the lOth time 111 McFadden. Juslm Furgas and Michael Bush. who ~emainm g ga1e Mi am i (2-JJ I 3 road games. combmed only 74 yards. the lead . Charlie Frye completed ,12 ~ Browns from Page 81 Darnell Dinkins to give Cleveland a 17-7 halftime lead. Manning countered with an 80-yard scoring drive :helped by a critical :Cleveland penalty - to pull the G1ants withm 17-14. From the 3. he lof!Cd a perfect 3-yard TD pa» to -Burre~s. who ea>i ly ran past defensive b.tck Terry Cousm. Three plays earlier, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Y end." ) ' Manning had been sacked "their ain't nothing physiand f11mbled on third down, cal" about the GiljlltS' otTenbut Browns safety Mike sive line. Ad~ms wns called for ille• Williams also said he was gal contact, giving · New golng to try to k·nock York a first down. Jacobs' head off, remarks Browns defensive end that were prominently disCorey Williams had provid- played on the back pages of ed the Giants with some New York's tabloid newspa· bulletin-board material pers. leading into the game. After Jacobs barreled Wtll1ams. who was with through several Cleveland Green Bay last season and defenders for his TD early lost to New York in the NFC in the second quaner, he · title game, ·had said pwed with Williams. Cleveland's dG(~nse lt was the Browns, planned to "hit hun (Jacobs) though. who got the last tn the mouth'' and that word. I R AD Websjtes· www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com NLINE Place l\egister ~ribune Sentinel ca~r;:,::v... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992;.2156 (304) 675-1333 To iin..-- - - - - - -·- -..:Or ::,.;,; F•;x To APp.._ Mtchigan head football coach Rich Rodriguez looks from the Sidelines during the during the flfst quarter of ar NCAA college football game against· Tole~o in Arin Arbor, Mich., Saturday. Michigan doesn't look much like college football's all-time winningestteam these days and the schedule gets a whole lot tougher starting this week at No. 3 Penn State, where the Wolverines find themselves 24-point underdogs. Monday thru ·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 to handle that and ~tay · together." Michigan was likely going to struggle th1s season even if Lloyd Carr didn't retire because it lost Jake Long, Chad Henne , M1ke Hart and others to the NFL. . l!ut no one pred~cted college football s wmnmgest team. would .slump so mu.ch that 1t.'would lose to a M1dAmencan Co;>nference te;)m for the first ttme. Rodriguez acknowledged being embarrassed , but he also sounded confident about how hts players · and coaching staff would respond . "''ve been through this before , but that's in the past,'! .said Rodriguez, who previously turned West Virginia's:. program around. "Players aren't going to lay down . Coaches aren't going to !~y down, "·W~;Il· get tight back to worl\'. . Michigan's _players insist they have. a_ glass-half-full view of the 'rest of the season. "We lost, but we still have a chance to win the Big Ten," defensive end Ti{ll Jami sor insisted. "We are still 1-1 in the Big Ten , so my job and this team's job is to keep our level and straight and keep pressing on." After pla}ing at Penn State and against Michigan State, thq Wolverines will have three road games left - including .the finale at No. 12 Ohio State - and only one more home game. To be eligible for a bowl with six victories , Michigan !)as to fix a lot of problems on both sides of the ball. Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... S~~=::vF:In""Column : YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large s, Bu•ln . .s 9:00 a .m. sundays Paper Publication Sunday Dlspl•y: 1 :00 p . m . Thursday for sundays P••••• • All ads must be prepaid' • Shirt Your Adt Wtth A Keyword • Include Complete o.utptlon • Include A Prkt • Avokt Abbrevl•tlont • lncfu... Phon• Number And AddNu When NMded • Ads Slloukl Run 7 o.y, ~ES: Ohkt V.ley Publllhlng retefVN the right to edit. relet. or c.nc.leny td at any time Errors mui:t be reported on tt.e llrtt day of publication and ti-e Trletu,._Sintlntt-ReglsW will be retponllbtt for no mor11 tt.n the coal of the apace occupied bV the error and only !hell rat lnnrtlon We shall not be liab~ for my 1M• or 81pllnM that ruults from the publlc1tlon or aml1110n of an advertlaement Corrtcllon will be made In the llrtt aye liable edition. • Bo~~; "umbon•d•l . . alw.ys confidential. • Currenl rate e~~rd epptln. · All realeltll'- advertisements are aub]ect to the Fede ral Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • 'l'llie newspaf* ~· tmly twlp wanted aM mHtlng EOE 1tandard1. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In violation of the law. Will not be reaponatble for •nv trf'OI'IIn an lid hiM.,. o11•r 1ht phOne .KIT & CARLYLE Quarterbacks Steven Threet and Nick Sheridan have fa tled to play a consistent game, contributing to a lackluster offense . "'Everybody goes through adversity in life ," Sheridan said. "Obviously, we've had our fair share this year." A week after Illinois quarterback Juice Williams had a Michigan Stadium-record 43 1 yards 0 f 0 ff nse , . e • Toledo s Ntck Moore caught 20 passes to break another mark . agamst the · :W~lverm~ s. . If you re watchmg us on film, we've been ,hurt ·when people have spre.ad us o~~ and Isolated us 111 space, Rodriguez said. "We tried to adjust to it and just didn't get a handle on it." It didn't take the Rockets long to adjust to playing in a storied stadium. . "We talk a lot about keepmg our focus mentally between the Jines," Toledo coach Tom Amstutz said. "We talked about , there's 110,000 fan s, but they're unarmed and they can't shoot at us and they can't come on the field so you're · M' · ' d k P1aymg JChJgan a~ _eep your focus on them. Safety Tyrrell Herbert, ~ho returned one of two mterct;pttons 100 ya~ds for the ftrst score, satd the Rockets adopted Amstutz's mmd-set. . ,"Once _YOU hit that fi~ld It s JUSt football and you ve been playmg football all your life," Herbert said. "It's a big stadium, but after the third play, you don't hear the crowd no more." Autos Ohio V.tloy kltncarlylef;:comcast net PuiiHohtng,_,oo tho ~ght to 'ocllt, Lost & Found rojlct ... ClncelllftY oclounytlrno. Errors Must ~-an of tho FOUND Keys at Parrish Ave & Comer of 29th St pt PI claim at pt PI C1ty Police Dept. ·- than ths kit ~u1f~ ~. t*~ c01~ the error and flfll lnHnlon. liable looo or oxpon14 t<ol Go~ AI f(j.)j\)c.lNC::! , Found · Rio Grande area Small pek1ngese type • dog, Tan, very lnendly. (740)245-5770 not be -,..ult. from NGITICE OHIO PUBLISHING CO LaSabre m1les. runs good. 31MPG. $3,200 080 740-2b8·1221 99 rae· Sports UHiity 1993 S10 Blazer.4 door. 131.000 m11es. Good gas mileage. 4x4 . 6cyl 4 3 engme, Air, All Power. Red & Cream color. Great condition , S3000 Nag 'Call 740·256·1332 or 304·638·0485 0 ommends that you do bUSiness With people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail unt!l you ha11e ir:westigat· ing tho offering. BUi ck 112 000 D VALLEY 2006 Durango 4 wheel dnve leather sun roof. & avo player. $10,000 256·1618 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl . 2dr, blue good work car. S650 (740)591·8936 Ac:.'TuAl,.l..Y, ~·~<!!:; tho 0 WoniTo Buy hnonals 70 yr old "Country Boy" seeks Romance wl woman 65-72 · PO Box Want to buy Junk Cars. call 740·388·0884 ID·I'f ~ 2008 liy NEA, Inc. 600 Sales www comica.c om ?00 A'"''nls Real Estnle 3000 @ Commercial Mlscollanoous Agncultu-e For sale or lease RCA TV 27" Floor model, otllce/warehouse/storage Down flow furnaces l en· nox 80 thsBTU$200 also •=;;;;;;;H;;ono~;' 45thsBTU$150 Call Lee • -44 Mlmaturo F'ainl ==• 992 , .~~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Legale,,,,, ,.""""""" ......., .......................100 ' Angels froin Page Bl Orange and Black, however. rallied back to lte things at scvetl and eventually traded pomts to leave things tied at 10. Gallia Acade my ran off the next four pomts for a 14- l 0 advantage, and the ho.s ts eventuall y outscored Waverly J J. 7 the rest of the way ro take a two-games-tonone advantage. GAHS JUmped out to a 7l lead in Game 3, but t~e Tigers rallied back to tie things at nine-all . The B'lue Angels took the next two points to lead tl -9 and never tra1 led agai n. The hosts led by as many as four points (15- 11) midway through before finishing the contest with a four-poin t decision. Bryan Wlttel'l/phOio Brittany Hively and Amy Th3 G~llla Acal!emy duo of Morgan Daniela (5) and Alexia Noe led the service attack with u dozen points apiece. Gaiger, right, make a block on a spike attempt by a Waverly Hively added a team-high player during Monday night's Division II sectional quarter!!· · five aces and Noe chipped nal match In Gallipolis. in another four. Hannah Megan Foster had six kills, final ·volleyball match Cunningham . and Alexis Noe added another five and played at th.e old gymnasiGeiger also contributed Brea Close had four kills. um, with a new high school re&pecttve point totals of Daniels alao had a team- scheduled to be in place seven and five. Moqlan high five blocks, followed next fall. If Gallia Academy Daniels also had two pomts by Blake with four and the defeats U niota on and Amanda McGhee duo of Noe and Foster with Wednesday, however, the chipped in one point. two each. Kaci Shoemaker Angels wo uld have another Mollie Blake led the net had a team-high 24 digs and home match in the sectional attack with nine kills, fol- Geiger added a team-best final on Saturday - against lowed by Daniels with eight 15 assists. · or either Athens kills and Geiger with seven. It might have bee~ the Chillicothe. Oeatl/1ir~ D•lly In-Column: 9 :00 a.m. Mond•y-Frlday for Jn-rt:lon In Next oay•s Paper ,. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Wprd Ads Michigan's 33 straight bow~ game bids in jeopardy ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Motor City Bowl ol'fictals were at the Btg to scout the House Wolverines. · The lower-tiered bo;>wl would l o~e to fill Ford Fteld ~1th maJze-and-bl_ue. cia~ . fans, ~ut. even M1C~1gao s opllm JstJc .tans aren .t sure the Wolvennes can wu~ four more .games lo be ehg1ble tor ~he postse~on . . 'R1ch Rodnguez's·. debut season ln Ann Arbor stafted shaky wit~ .a ' loss to Utah, looked worse after blowout losses at Notre Dame and .to llhnois before sinking to new lows on Saturday because of a 13- 10 loss to l itt le-re~arded Toledo (2-4). Mich1gan (2-4) has its worst six -game record since 191i7 - two seasons before Bo Schet11bechler era began :- and its streak of playing m 33 stratght bowls ts m je~~pardy. , il We can I go anywhere but up - obviously;' cornerback Morgan Trent srud. Well, Ihe Wolverines could co.nlinu.e to' tp mble.. Mtchtgan plays at No. 3 Penn State on Sat':lrday and hosts No. 20 M1ch•gan State next, hopmg to avo1d a fourth loss this season at home "People said we didn't have. a shot against Wtsconsin, so you can't give 11p on us" said lmebacker Ob1 Ezeh: referring to a 19point comeback win over the Badgers. "We're. going ro start figuring out some things. we·v~j ust go to hang tough . " We know some people are going to say some things ahout lts, but we've just go 446-3008 • • : , • , • • • • AMouncementa,,,,""""'"" ...................... 200 Blrthdly/AMiverury.................................. 205 Hoppy Ado ................................................ ,, .21 0 LOll & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notion ......................................................... 225 Peroonato ..................................................... 230 Wonlocl ....:................................................... 235 Servlcn ,...... ,................. ,................ ,,, ....., 300 Appliance Service ...., ... ,,,,, ............ "'""" 302 Automollvo ............ ,, ..........., ...................... 304 Building Mlterlati .............. ................ ,,,., .306 8UIIMU """" ....... '""" .................. .,, ... '"" ..,306 Catering ................. ,.,,, ................................31 0 Chltd/Etderty core,, ................................. ,, 312 computers .................................................. 314 ContriiCIOro ..................................................316 Domutlco/Janhortal ......-........................... 311 Ellc:lrlcal ...................................................... 320 l'lnonctat.......................................................322 ltelhh ........................................................... 321 Helling a Cooling .......................................328 Homo tmprovtmento330 lnou111nce ..................................................... 332 LltWn Servlco....... ,..._..,.,............................ 334 Mllll~ma .................................... 338 Other S.rvtCM ............................................. 338 Plumblng/EIIc1rlcal..................................... 340 Prvleoelonol Servlcn ................................. 342 Repet111 .............. ,.......................................,.. 344 Roofing .................... , ............................. ,,, 348 SoiuriiY ........................................................ ~ Tlx/Accountlng ......,.................................... 350 Travei/Enlertatnmenl .................................. 352 FIIIIUICial ......, ,.................... ,,,.,, .............,..... 400 Flnonclat Slrvtceo.......... ,, ........................ 405 • •• lneurence .................................................... 410 • Monty to Land ............................... ,,,,_,,., 415 Educatloi1 .:.................................................. 500 BualnMt & Trode Schoot .....-.................... 505 lnettuc:tton & 1\'lllntng ................................. 51 0 ' LHoono......................................... ,"""" ......515 , Perional.................................... :........:......... 520 Anlmoto ....................................................... IOO : Antmll SuppiiN .......................................... Ii05 • Hor~~~ .......................................................... l10 ·u-oc:k .................. ,_ ................... ,, '""" .. :615 i · Pato......................... ,...................................620 Want to buy ........... L ...................................625 • Agricuflu,.,. ...r............................................. 700 Form Equipment.......................................... 705 • Qerdln & Produce....................................... 71 0 ·' Hily,'FIId, s.,d, Grlln ............................... 715 Hun~ng & Land .............................. ,............ 720 Wonl to bUy,, .........................;....................~1!5 Mereh8n<IIH ................................................ IOO Antlquea ,;...........................................,.........905 Apptlonce ...:.......................................:........ 11 0 Auction• ........................................-............015 lllrgltn BoHinlnt.......................................920 Cotllc:llbteo .................................................. 925 Computer~ .................................-............... 930 EqutprnontiSUppt-......................... _.......935 Recreational Vehtctos , .................... ,, ,,... 1000 ATY ,,,,,.,,, ...... ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,, 1005 l;ltcyclea...................................................... 1010 Bcmo/Acceooortea .................................... 1015 Camper/RVo & T111ttoro ............................. 1020 Motorcycle• ....... ,,, .....,, .......:......... ,......... 1025 Other ,, , , ,, ,,,, .... , ,,, .. , .......................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ............................................ ,, 2000 Aulo RanllliLNH ......................... ,..... ,.....2005 Autoo .......................................................... 201 0 Ctaootc/Antlqueo .................................:..... 2015 Commen:latnnduotrtal ............................,. 2020 Patti & Acceaoorlea.............. :................... 2025 Sporto UUthy ..............................,............... 21130 Trucka.................................. ,...................... 2035 Utility Trtlltra ............................................ 2040 V.no ................. ,.......................................... 2045 Wont to buy,;.............................................. 2050 Rnl Eolate.Saleo ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commercial......................................;.........301 o Condomtntumo .............: ...................... ,,, ,3015 For Site by Owner.....................................3020 Hou- lor Safe ......................................... 3025 Land {ACIIIQa) .............,............................ 3030 Loto ............................................................3035 Want to buy................................................3040 Ani Eollle Rontalo ...................................3500 Apertmento/Townhoultl ......................... 3505 Common:tot................................................351 o Condomlntumo ........................................ , 3515 HouHo lor Rtnt ........................................ 3520 Land {Acreage) ......... :................................3525 Storogo ......... ,,, ,,., ......................................3535 Want to Rant ....................... ,.. ,_,., ............. 3540 Manufactured Houoln•• ,,, ......... ,, ..... ,...... 4000 Lota ............., ......•·............... .........................4005 Movero ...................,,,,,, ...................:..... 401 0 Aontata ..............................,.. ...................... 4015 Sollo...........................................................4020 Suppt tea ........ ,........................................... 4025 Wont to Buy""""'"""""" "" ...................... 4030 R11ort Property ... , .................... ,...............5000 Raoort Ploporty lor Nlo .......................... li025 Rnort l'roperty lor ront ........................,.. SOiiO Emptoymonl........-.....................................8000 Accounllng/Finonctal ....... ,..... ,....... ,,,... ,....6002 Admtnta1ratlve/Prolautonat.....................6004 Caohtor1Ciork .............................................6006 Chlld/Eidlrl~ COre ... ,......... ,...... ,................ 6008 Ctertcal .......................................................li010 .Conotructlon,......................... ,............. ,..... 6012 Drlvaro & Delivery .....................................6014 Educotton................................................... 6016 Eloc1rlcal Plumbing .............. ,.................... 6018 Employment Agonctao .............................. 6020 Enttltllnment....................................... ,,, 6022 Food Slrvlcn...................................... ,.....6024 Government AF-rat Jobo .................... 6026 Help antocl· Ganorot .................................. 6028 Low Enforcement ................... ,...... ,,, ... ,..... 6030 Malntenonoolllomeotlc ............................. 6032 Manogemeni/Supervloory , ...................... 6034 1'111 Mo>rklt1l ,............................................... MD Mtchonlca ................................................. ,6036 Fuot Oil Cool/Wood/Gil ....-....................... 945 -lcat ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Muotcel ...... ,..........................................,..... 6040 Hobby/Hun! I Sport................... """"""',,.955 Pert·n.,..Tomporarlao ...................... ,...... 11042 Kld'1 Corner.........................................l •••••••960 Aeataurlnti ............................................... IS044 MIICIItlntOUI...................................,_........165 Sa tea""'"'""""""""'""""""';_.. ,....,, ........11041 Wont to buy ..................................................070 tochnleot Tradea ....................................... 6050 Yon! - ...,.,,,,,,.,,...................................976 TtltlleaiFICIOry "'""" ................................ 11052 • Stud $275 00 Call ~6-1233 08 Home Improvement~ BaHmenl w1 terprooflng Uncond~ IOnalliletlme g~erantee Local refer· •==-'Pols"""=== iii . AKC Min, Dachshunds 7 wk Olu. 1 Dapple long hair mate 1 shor1 hair 740 · 446•2751 or male 740• 645· 2340· beautiful cab1net with great location 1n GalhpoForm Equipmlnl sw1ve1 base, works well hs ; BOO sq $100. 740-256·6278 S400/month. Call Wayne "584 International farm 404 . 456 •3802 tractor w1tt1 loader. can· ~--~-.,-:-~ G1veaway SacK' lull ot opy, new rear 1ras · and Hauaes for Sale ' 2600 Ask1ng leftover clothin g . Call --"'~~;;.;~:... $10500 00 Also selling 740-388-82 17 186 North Park Dr call ~~=~~~,.- 304-675-5640 or a 2001 Econotine 12ton fl at-bed trailer With el~c- NEW AND USED STEE L 304·593-1204 w1H sell on tnc brakes and p1ntle Steel Beams P1pe Reba r Land Contract or ou1 hitch for $4000.00. for Concrete Angle. R1ght Also a Wellington (304)440·0111' Channel, · Flat Bar, Steel Plano call for appo1nt· I Graflng tor Drams Drive· ment to see them both • ways & Walkways L&L EBY, INTEGRITY, Scrap Metals Open Mon. 2 'or 1 b , lull basement. KIEFER BUILT, Tue, Wed & Frl, abo\le ground pool. de· VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Sam-4:30pm Closed !ached double gar.age. STOCK TRAILERS, Thurs. sat & Sun. fenced·ln back yard mce LOAD MAX EQUIP· 740·446·7300 neighborhood 1n Rac1ne. MENT TRAILERS, <; 1 (740)992· 1424 CARGO EXPRESS & "ant To luy New 2BA 2 bath on 3 ac: . HOMESTEADER CARGO!CONCESSION Buying tools sell or trade new refng, range & dish· TRAILERS. B+W mechanic-carpenter lawn washer included $79,000 n ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;:;;;,,.,,.,= 1'1ours ences furnished. Estab· llshed1975.Caii24Hrs. . 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement WatBrJ)!OOfing. ~ Lab puppies for sale each. 100 740·64 5.4941 Supenor Home Maille· ---~""'!'.,...nance. Carpentry, ~ Plumbing, Electrical, CKC RegiSte red Blchon Rentals, No Job to Small Fnse puppies 8 wks old. Reasonable Plices. Great ·Vtlth children and MaIe 339-3442 or 446·2805 non shadd lng $450 , females ssoo. 0 H. Olher S.l"'iau Marrlett, ~--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740·376·0664 or GOOSENECK FLATBED Pet Cremations. Call 740·525·4143 $3999 . VIEW OUA EN· 740•446 .3745 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Give away 4 kittens 8 TORY AT mths old, 7· 2 mths old WWW.CARMICHAEL· (3eorge's Portable Saw- 446. 9582 or 645- 0029 . TRAILEAS.COM mill, don't haul your Logs "''""!'=~~--­ 740·44 6·3825 to· th e M1ll just call 3<*675•1957 2 AKC female Boston ;;!~'""""""""'""'"""" Tamer .pupp1es beautiful ~--~~-~ · Profauional Services mark1ngs black & white Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be $125 aa 740-388-8743 surprised! Check out our TURN!D DOWN ON used Inventory at AKC reg. Lab puppies SOCIAL SECURITY SSI www CAAEO.com. Car· vel/checked No Fee Unless We Winl michael Equtpmsnt 1-888·582·3345 wormed/shots, 2 blk & 1 740·446·2412 ellow, all females. Only Y 3 left. $175 to good --~~~~~~ homes 740·256-6882 Two row new tdea com picker/sheller lnterna· Mlmature Plncher pups tiona! i066 Tractor!Cab, nd M · ~y;;;T;;o;;Lo~;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;~~-ii; CKC reg. black & rust 8'x20' Gooseneck cattle NOTICE Borrow Smart. color, Talis docked , traHer. Call Contact 1he Ohio Olvl· shots , and wormed. F 740·446-4432 ston of. F)nanc.aI Ins11tu- $300.· M $250 Garden & "- ~.. - s tions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtaln a lOan. BEWARE Of requestS for any large advance payments of tees or 1nsurance Call the Office of Consum8f 'Affiars toll free lit 1·800·278·0003 to team 1t the mor1gage broker ' or is properly 11. le 'der ~· nsad (This is 8 ,public ce serv1ce announcement the OhiO Valley 1,..... """""" 740-367-0210 tf no . an· ~~~~~~~;;;;;; swer leave a message . Kl 1 st < ol Syr W JU 1-1 ', 51 At acuse 124 on · · FOUND Young medium (740)992·7449 sized Golden Retnover Female. Bidwell area 388•8655 4 Fun Blooded Australian Sh h rd Red ep e "' pups, MarJe, 10 wks old. 304 675 7608 • • · ,.,,--~~.,..."! CKC Reg. M1n i Dachs· hund!J, 1 long ha1red fe· male, $350, 1 short male, $300 shots and wormed 740-388-8445 Fi~>t 740·645·2396. May haired lklslntu & Trado School GeUipolla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Cell Tad8yt 740·446·4367 1·800·2 14·0452 galllpohtcareercolleg& .edu AocredHed M~bef Accredit· log COuncillor Independent eon.gu •nd SchOols 1274B • leave a message. Call or A...:~....,uet ;;;:;;=;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;== Anttque gas stove green/cream ln. color & an antiQUe baby bed white wlbfass accents. mattress & spnngs, botll for $500 f1rm , call after Spm, (740)949'3059 & garden power tools _:7::;40:;:-4:;:4::;6-.;,:70~2;:,9=,-- Cell 740·388·15 15 or cell 1 Yr old SA 588 tor more 740-208-0320 InI0 an d PIGIures go t0 www Ol\lb com I.D Abso lute- Top Dollar · Sll· Brown1ng 740·446· 7204 \l&rlgold ' coins. any Extraordinary Property: 10Klt4K/18K gold 1ew· Spectacular view of the elry, dental gold. pre Ohio River 1935 US currency, Pnvate dnve off Lmcoln prooflm1nt sets, dla· H1ll Pomeroy. Oh1o. monds, MTS Coin Shop. woods on th.ree s1des 151 2nd Avenue Galli· {4+)acres. to a h!Stoncal h ~ 1900 5 pot1s 44 6·2842 ome y!Tca , :;,;;;,.,;,;,;;;;,;;,,,.. bedrooms. 2 hreplaces. 2 Yord Sol 1 h 2 ~~=~~§·~~ ull bat s, sta1rcases. beautiful ong1nal wood· Odd's & End's Sale, k 1 wor . many p1c ure Win· Monday · Fnday, dows. mostly new w1n· 8· 4P m ,Sat 8· 12·600 dows. large k1tchen and " E Ma1n Sl.,Pomeroy,Oh breakfast room . beaut1 fully landscaped w'lth 1n ground pool S1t on the ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; wrap around porch and enJOY the spectacular AJV v1ew ol the Oh10 A1ver 2 I ~~~===-- car detached garage and ~ 650 Pralne 4x4 looks 2 out bu1ld1ngs Woula good & runs good S1800 make a wonderful !amlly home or bed & breaklast 256 • 1618 Pnvale and Picturesque Camnan./ RVa & SPECTACULAR VIEW ,.Trailen senous Inquires only please call 740-992-3678 RV Service at Carmi· Land (Acreago) Tra1lers •=;;;;;;;~=;;_'-~ Approx. 25 acres 1'n'l re· chael 740-446·3825 ~~------ mote. rough access RV $40K Buyer must SurC at arrn1chae1 vey . Call attar 5pm Serv1ce Trailers 304 895 . 3390 740 .446- 3625 ~====== loll fuol/ on I Coal I :-=;;;;;;;~~"!";;;;;;;; Lot on AI 586 \\(hare all ~~~::-'=-~~ houses are being built Sewage tetectrtc $35,000 740-256-1004 Wood/ Gas · FIREWOOD FOR SALE Autos For sale Dalmalion Pups U PICK UP S451LOAO ;;;;;;;;;;;;~==.~-- .--====-~ AKC reg 1st shots & ;;446~·8832;;;,;;,,.,,.,,.,,., 1992 Camaro. V6 needs 1991 work $1.000 wormed 5325.00 M ---•p 750 304·675-6767 i~W~tuMOUS VW assan call 304·812 ·4444 s �~P l t:5t~·e , ' 4000 'i·''l 'il ~ Apanmonts/ Townhauaet Ma r. ufac ~ ed Hous11q Holp Wanlwd.• G.nwal · Te11 positions need tilled by ne:d week! No.expe rience required! .tunities RS.J Trucking · !ants Marie tta. Ohio has op· lnleJView Are Now Being ponunitles available for Conducted For CNA & sid 1zed. 1-BR apa!'tment ~ br. mobile home in tor. the eh.lerty.dtsabled, Racine. $325 per mo., r::all 675-6679 $325 dep.. ~rs . lease. No Sales! $60 non-refundable waBeautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Wostwood Dr.. lru11 $365 1o $560. /40-446-2568. Equal Hou:;1ng 1 Opporlunil ~ Tn1~ ms111ution 1S an Equt~l Oppo t1 unily Provider <md Employer. Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations sud'l as St Jude Children's Resea rch Hospital. Gel pai d to mak€' a dlllerence! Tuesday, October 14, 2008 A..LEYOOP ~C~NA~'s~&'-=Ri;;es"ide ':"'ni-:'Ass..,.-is- Twin Rivers Tower is accepllng applica tions tor Rentals wa t1n9 hst tor HUD sub· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; No Colleclrons! Oppor- BRIDGE within Resident Assistant Postthe region . We feature lions If You Are A. Ca r· weekly settlements, ineluding fuel surcharge & tr.ailer rental. Operatprs hould haYe newer &Quipment. For more 1nforma· tlon - contact Dennis at 800-462-9365 i11g, Enthusiastic, Depeodable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our Team, Come On OYer & Check Us Out! You 'll Be Glad You Did! • CARPENTER SERVICE BDBEIIYSIUS 11••111 l br service depanment. No retardation at a group expenence required per- home in Bidwell· ~ $295 a mo. plus dep ., manent position com- 1) 35 h 0 30 7 30 2 .... uuy servtce stallon I utilities & referenc.es. 3rd rs: 1 : a- : p Jackson Ptke . Lease pany traimng provided Sun· , 2·10p MffufW· . 1 BR Apt, WID hookups. Sl Racine 11 446 3644 ·• · must be a High Sctlool 2 ) F· 5 satellite TV 1ncl. wlrent. reqwreu . a . (7 40)247-4292 27. hrs: 3:30· 11p n: for more ml o. ;,;.;;;.::;~~:.,____ graduate_ Full time po9a7p Sat; 1·9p Sun; close to hosp1tat. Call Scenic location, conven- lions $580 per week, Must haYe high school 740-339-0362 Houses For Rent 1ent to town and aHord· rapid advancements and diptoma/GED, valid driv2 bedroom Apar1ment &. able. 2 & 3 bedmoms benefits. For an interview er's license and Jhree 2 bedroom House on 5th $ 400/mo + cleposIt. 1BR . available call call 740-446-7798. years gooo dr1·v·,·ng exp e· St. 304-8 12-4350 ask for Rg&Ref tum. W&D (740)992-5639 ~O~h~--,.~,,.-y-'""':'H:"'om -e rience. $8.40/hr af1er hookup . No stops. Very "' b on . clean. 11 4 State 51. SoleS Health. Inc. hiring Home training . Excellent benefit 2 room lurniShorl ap t lor . 740 -441-0r-96 -..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Health Aides. STNA, package. Pre-employtent 7 rhiles below Galli:.~ , 'jggo Clayton 14 1( 70 , Jbr. CNA , CHHA PCA may n;aent Drug Testing. Send polls. Parking for one car 2 · BR house 1n Gall ipolis. 1b. : new carpet. new NC apply al 14800 Jackson resume to: Buckeye only. $ 275 tnO r,th • elec · WI D conn $415/mo w/lurnilure & metal car- P1ke. Gallipolis, Ohio .or Community Services, tric. Deposit requ ired . $150/dcp Yotr pay all port, porct1es. eK. coo .. ph0 ne 7404411 393 · tor P.O. Box 604 · Jackson, Stop in office at 1403 utilities No section B of• must be moved, $12,900 more inlo. -" Yr •; • CompetlliY e OH 45640 or e-mail to Eastern Ave for rontal HUD. wa ges, m• ' leage ' l e, · m· beyeeseN @yahoo.com . Cull· Wayne (740)992-f.lB49 apptica t1on 01 ca ll 404 -4 56 _3802 bursement and benefits Deadline lor applicants: ~46-5 14 _ _ _ _ _ _ _;... 2004 Ooublewide in new including health il1sur- 10115/08. Equal Opportu 2BR house located in c ondition. 4 bedroom. 2 <lnce & much more ~n;;! ily;,;E;;m,;;~;;;o;!;ye;;r;, , 2BR APT CIA town, Gallipol is OH · ~. all _appliances in· ;;.;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;...,-- .;.: .:141-0 194 $500/mo plus ut1llf1 es. No cludeo;--13?,000 loca ted Gallrpotis Career College Management/ Pet s. 740-441 -01 10 or at zuspan Lane Ma· is seeking · pan-time inSupervisory 3 rooms and b r~t h up176 structors who · po sses s a ~y;;~~~;;:" ~ta 1 rs Completely fur - 740· 59 1· 5 174 son City 304-675-211 7 master's degro o in genPropertY Management nished With WID. No 2br on lho R1vcr in M.3- Bmnd new 3bed 2bath era! education subject ar- P.T. Community Manpets . Ref. Req. 441 ·0245 son. HUD Approved Ref· qn + ·half , acre in Pt. eas such as: English; ager needed for local Apartment ava 1lable now eronc:es 304·88~·35 1 2 " or Pleasant OWNER Fl- Math , and Social Sci· apartment community lo· Riverbend A.pl s. New 304-400· 794 6 · NANCE . AVAILABLE. ences. E·mail · resumes cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Haven WV. · Now accept- 3 !;Jd. spac'ious ho 1ne (740) 446-3570 to jdanicki @galllpollsca- Ideal candidate will ha11e cil}p l ica 1i on~ lor $750 M. JJIU S utilities, · 91 14x70 mobile home, 3 reercollege.com or r::all previous experience in ing HUO-subsldized. one availa ble mid Nov br.. 2 bath , ready to be 800;;;;.;; -2;;.14;.,-0;.~!:;5;. 2 ....,-....- property managemental Bedroom Ap ls. Utlli l1es Pomeroy, 740-992 -75 11. moved. $10,500, 60-hr. EMt Miner Class a Aural Development Jncluded. Oased on 30 °~ 2 BA $400 month $400 (740)59 1·8936 & Aetresl'lers 40-hr: Sur- property, excellent com· of adjlisled income. ·Call fa ce Apprentice SO-hr. munication and Qrg'anlzadeposi t plus utih11es. 88 New 3 Be1room homes 304 -882·3 ! 2 1, avarlable tionat ski1ts and be deApprenli~ Av. Gallipolis. !rom $2 14.36 per month. Underground lor Senior and DisabtetJ Garfield Tree , Clearing pendable. Health insur16-hr. people. ~ 74-0~ -64 ~5--~'6_4_ 6 _.,..,,_,.. in_cludes many upgrades, Mine Undergro-und FOr- ance & 40tk available. 2 BR house Gallipolis. delivery & scl ~up man Class. Minor Safety Salary dependent upon Oh. $375 per mth. plus 740·385·2434 Equipment Store. For experience. Submit re· utilities . $3 75 deposi t, no call sume & salary requiremore . information CAT ED & Whit-Co Training menls to: Gallipolis C.M., AFFORD- ~ pe;;;t;;; s·.;2;;; 56~·6;;;6:;;6:1 ~~-­ 6 000 Employment 304 ·372-8346 GOfSUCh Mgt., P.O. BoK ABh£ 1 TownhouSe apa rt - New 2BR 2 bath you r 190, Lancaster OH menls, and!or small choice of renting ~:om A LOCAL MANUFAC- 43130·0190 or email to: . houses lor rent Call pletely turnished g· all TURER is taking applica- kdasbUry@ embarqmaltcom 740-44 1-1111 for appli- . ·utilities paid 0 1 you pm · Clerical cation & inforrnalion. vidlng furnitu re 8 utilities. Mig Welders. Please ap- ·" c ===- Free 2&3BA and up, Central Air. WID hookup. tenant pays electric. EHO· Elm View Apl s · (304)682-3017 Church parsonage. 3BR , 2 bath, lull b<rsement. 2 car garage. . Includes WID . new fridge and rang e. S1ts on nearly 2 Takir1 g applic~:~tions acres $700 ·plu s sec. Gallipolis area near Wat- dep For info or inspecmart . 1 BR Apt. Uti litieS , tio~n_c_a_ll2.,.4_5--0-03_1_ __ Pd. 24 5·5093 Th roe Bedroom house lions in.lorperson at 2150 Clerical & office positions ply available. paid tra ining Ea s.tern A¥enue, Galllpo· starts immeQiatety, no experience needed, no sales. call J.BBa-6' o-6953 ~~~~;cell~~~ w~~~:~~~y~ 304·882-2645 ~~,:.~i~:;~~~;~~~:~ ~~~·' ::~::~: ~t!~~ · Nice Clean Ground At# 2 North. Two Bed· lion Mon·Fri, 30 hrs per Previous experiMobile Home week. Floor. 2br. WID hookup, roorn e.r1ce .is a plus. Please c;amp Conlt'y RelcrcncesiDeposit/No ma il/email resume to: Pets 30<1 -675-5 162 304-895·3 129 P recisi ~ Fabricators. 7181 Ohio River Road. r;,..;.;;;.;;..,.,,____, BULLETIN BOARD ' 12"column lnoh weekdays '20" column inch Smd.ly CALL OUR off1CEAT992-2155 B:JARO DEAD lr' E ; 1J All :AY BEF:JRE PU3LICATIOr, .. It has been voted by the members present at the May 28, 2008 regular meeling of Feeney·Bennelt Post #1 28, Amenca n Legion, Middleport, OH. to selllhe Post's farm located on Bailey Run Road. A purchase agreement has been accepted lrom a bid closeslto · the appraisl3d valu e. This . pending sale will impact those with hunting rights on this farm. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO flied thereto, said ic· count will be set tor hearing belore said Court on the 14th day of November, 2008, at which time said ac~ count will be conoid· ered and continued lrom day to day until II· :Accounts and vouch - nally disposed of. ers of the following Any person interested :named fiduciary has may lila written excepbeen flied In the Pro· tion to oold account or bate Court, package 304-67 5-4 545. Direct Care Staff In resl· dential youth program. Must be 21 years ·ot age. · Pay based · on experi· ence. Call Point Pleasant, .WV (74 0)379·9063 Mon-Fri 25550 or sales@pre- 9am-3pm . fab llc.com No ptlone calls please MOS COORDINATOR 'Edgewood Manor Government & Federal ot Wellston Jobs 50 ski lled bed Facility ' AN *2 yr s MOS FEDERAL Expe rience POSTAL JOBS ' Exceptional $17.89-$20.271HR., now communication & hiring For application people skills and free go11ernment job 'Interpersonal & info, call American As· organizational skills :soc. of .Labqr To apply, 11fstt: 1· 913-599-8226, 24/hrs www.consulalemgtcaemp. serv. reers.com 405 North Park ,Ave POST OFFI CE NOW Wellston. OH 45692 HIRI NG avg . Pay $201hr 740-384·561 1 or $571<Jyr, includes EOE/SFIDF Fed.Ben. OT Place by .__ _;;;;;,;;;.,;;;__.,I Bu s Drivers adSourcc, not affiliyled Sub. . wit h USPS who hiros. Needed lor MeigS Local School District.$55 for all 1-866 -403-2582 day.Must attend driver Help Wanted· Generol traimng cla ss.Ctass to be held Oct.20,08 lhrough AVON! An Areas ! To Ocl .24108.1nterested or Sell Shirley please call Paul McElroy Buy Spears 304-6751429 at 740-742·2 990 GefVour Messalio AciOas Wllh A'Oaii~.Senllnal ALII LE~IN Salet ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;i;;;~;;;;;;; Appalachian Tire Complete Tree Care k11urW • F..- E•t""-tn Prod- ucts, Inc._.. is currently seek'1ng a sa 1esperson 7~1).4~1-t31 7 20~...a••pen.t~c• 29670 Bashan Road ' Racine, Ohio '=======::: Meigs to maHers p8rtalnlng to County, Ohio lor ap- the 'eucutlon of the proval and oettlement. trust, not less than five ESTATE NO. 20072007· days prior to 1he date The llrst current ac- set for harlng , count flied by Patricia J . S. Powell j., Harris, guardian of Judge the person and estate Common Pleas Court of Elizabeth M . Hawley, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio . an Incompetent. Unless exceptions are (10) 14 n•m•cnn Horres .. ~· . slm&'aW . ."' " ; • 6 52 Q 9 3 • ;. to10'dOW Hours 8:00 PM Wes~ • Complete .L cation are also aYailable. Please apply in pe~son . Located @ 426 Viand Street in downtown Point Pleasaht. • '" ========= SeiVICl' Bu~ Directory 9000 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. 6 5 4 2 740-992-1811 • Stop & Compare Concrolo ~~~~~~~~ All types Masonry, brick, block. stone, Free Esti· male, 740·416-7305, 304 -593-6421 111411 mo. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES FRANK & EARNEST E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com #5548 fi'J. Tt-fAT Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure ·BARNEY . W'W"W'.tirubere:reeik..cablnwtry.eodl 740.446.9200 YO'RE MAMA'S FAV'RITe St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis YOUNG-UN, SNUFf'1' !!· F RF AW, SHUCKS, MAMA, YOU SAY THAT TO AL.L. YORE KIDS~! ' (740) Q92-S344 • on 8:00 am ·4:30pm Sat . 6:00am · 12 SAVI'NGS We aPprt<iate your busii1ess owners: · cen: 740-416·5047 & THE BORN LOSER ';ou lOOK t bOt-~i \:1 bOWKit-1 email: 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-.992-6971 Guttering .i I Insured & &nded Qualily Seamlttss Gutters Maintenance Plus Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Vinyl Siding/Replacement Wimlbws/Remodcling BOnded & Insured ' ·City/State/Zip - - - - : - - - - - - 740-9'12-1493 Olfice 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio · Work It goes redouble, . penalty double 44 Laug~ syllable 47 Train alternative · gas Gee 28 Gullible heroine 29 Nov, and 52 Command to Rover 55 Ref's Feb. tournamenl 31 Mexican Mrs. 34 Trails cousin alte 8 Road map behind Info 35 Cup edges 8 Weird 36 Per diem 10 Pat'o . . (2 wds.) co-hoat · 41 Diamond stat 14 In case 56 57 58 .. ON Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591 · 8044 Pl ea..~e lcUve mcss.P. c RICK PRICE · New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Derks, Insured ' Construction • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Declls ·Garages ; Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jameo Keelee II 742-2332 or Re!\':rcnces Avajlablc! PSI CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding . NO, NH DOG ISN'T llOh~E ..1 WE WENT ON A !liKE WITH HIS TROOPS .. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, EJectric, Plumbing, IHem~~~~g~!Room Local Contr~~e\Or 74o-367-0544 Free Eotlmatea 74o-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM COf'jSTRlJCTION • Room Additioi1s • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roafing • Pole _ Barn.s • Patio's, Porches and Decks: liKE W. MIICUM, OWNER · 472,39 R ~c bel Road. L o ng B ollm n , OH Cell: 74041 6· 1R34 25+ yearS t,Xperienct FTee E,flitnatrs COW~md BOY lfS IIN'ORTANT TO IIEMEMBER LIFE'S liTTLE MOMENTS, Uf<E WI\TCI41NG THE LEAVES CI4ANGE ON t.CRISP fi\LL DAY. ll 11E.\\IND tiC TO DUSTBUSTEII MY POCI<ET WHEN WE GET HOftl£ J( liND YOU WILL LOOK Bi1.CK AND DUSTSUSTE~ FONDLY. "Watching the clock aod counting time;" the employer told his workers, " is not as imporlllnt as making sure our ~--.1-r-s.c-r.IA..:.s,..:.lc,..;:ol,,..;r..._l.-~1 -~~:~ lht chudl• quot..t by IIIRng In ine milling ""'do L-I.L..-..1.-.L.--1.-.;J..--1. you develop m shop No. 3 botow'. , 8 PRINT NUMBERED LEITEAS THESE IN SQUARES 6 UN1~R:ra~N~~E LETTERS I I j with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··---··········-----------------• j J ARL9&JANIS upon wflleh many<1thers are dlpetdiO. or ARIES (MaiCh 21-Ap.l19) - I speaking up and letting ~ knOw that somethlllQ Is too e~ fo1: your 6reslyle, you might unwloely go ~ with them and later be blamed for poor money management. •-~ TAURUS (Ap.l 20·MaY 20) - A1111ough . you prefer tope a loner, take painS to go along witrl others. II you fail to )Oin In and help hold up a mutual goal, It couttl arouse the arnmosity ot associates. . GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - 8e honest about your shortcornirtgs and limitations. If you pretencl to' be able to'do eomethlflQ and fail, could be judged _qulte harah~ If and blamed for letting people down . CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Do not vou impose yoorsett upon anyone Of' anv· place where you feel unwelcome. If you are right, you wilt end up feeling quite uncomfQrtable and made to feel like an intruder. LED (Ju~ 23-Auo. 22) - Tly not lo mako being the.hud honcho your ~r objec· tlve, beCI.uH If lhll II ~r pnmary ~~­ .an (ratn.r than trylilg to do aome good), your IICtlcl wKI prove 10 bt ooumerpro- dUollvo. ' YtAGO (Aug . 23·9tpt 22) - I j SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10113/08 Versits - Swept - Hatch - Island,_ USED IT Teacher to disobedient boy, "The straight and narrow path would DOl be 10 1181'!0W if lllllll: people USED IT." JUI1 becauH an aoqualntanoe wu luaky at tomolhlng, R 110011\'1 -n~ 1011ow d'lat you will be, too. The 11m1 pi'DDI· ""'" lhll Old wonrllro lor Nm or nor ooutd bo 101&1~ wrong for you, SOUP TO NUll (ji lfl"><~tl w i'H Mall or drop off this coupon along Narrow shoe Lit out Wind \JP WOlD wnen Important changes begin to come into play In the year ahead, go with the flow of events instead of fight ih~ them. Even if you •dOn't sM anything in it for yourself, 8\'Eints wUI prove that these shifts are beneficiaL UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - II you need some important advic::e, be sure to seek oul only those wl'lO are e~~:perts in the field , or at least ha\18 lots of experience. F'oor counsel could prove costly. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 221 Someone upon whom you can usually rely might take the opposite side and be an adVersary. Be careful how you handle the situation so that you don't lose his or ' her supporl forever. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. a3-0ec. 21) - II . your purpoSe for offering to help another is solely to feather your nest. thlnga could baokflre. Events will reveal y,our intent and penali ze sett-servlng tactics or insirH?Srity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 9) - Do not get invol\18d In Intrigues with friends. What unfolds will haYe a way identify· ing you as ihe perpetrator, and vou will have to bear the cost of the achema. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Unleas you can pledge to follow through on promises.made to others, be certain lhal you can etrectl~~ely follow through on your commitmeflt&. A failure to honor )'Our WCKd will tamlsh your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) - Dcn'l take on something you haven't done before, ._;ally II " """"- o ~ * E ro: pcrienced 740-985-4141 Phone,______________________ "- Beso" ALKEil!>' *Reasonabl e Rates "' Insured Call: Address -----~-~~-- Pass All pass Wednoodoy, OCt. 15, 2008 By Berni.,_ 8ede 01101 WHY NOT OPEN LJf' A 740-653 -9657 . ' .· The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tltime• -&entittd p•·---------------------········ ·Subscriber's Name·_ ______ Pass Dbl. OF THE T~H "' ~ •alltpolh1 Jlail!' otrthune ·Joint Jlea•ant ltegi•te,; Dbl. 22 Humdinger 23 Disney CEO 49 24 Purple follower flowers 51 Jean Auel 'CELEBRITY CIPHER If so, you qualify for a ' I NT 2• Come later 21 Storage bin 46 Knockout YOUtt KI'N6 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutt6r5 .~·or.·. :o·1-d.e·r··. 9. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off. or mail it with .a copy of your photo ID. Pass clucks Aim toward - HIM'? when you pay for a .6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Redbl. Pass 20 Police-brut- 44 ter info 45 OAMl CAN Senior Discount* Obi. East vestments minus 800. - . . "':", ~.;!iJ WHIP, TOO !! ~~~~~~~J~~ Paul Rowe •· '\,~' , ·• I I • Jon lian Meter "'!> SMART 1 AN'ASA ~~ c;:::;:::;:1l ' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .Are :y· o\1•.66 ~OAP ~AGE / {,0MING 8A{,IC t-t~~E AGAIN! RV's Get AJump Q 39 Recited 40 Zealous 43 College stat West 42 Fleproving 16 Linen Joumafist and humorist Kin Hu!Jtlard said, "The safe way to double your L~AI' money is to told it over once and put It in your pocket." You can increase the number ol bills lolded in yom pocke1 by playing bridge lor money and knowing when to double your opponents lor penally. Partner opens one of a !lUi!, the nell! player makes a takeout double, and you redouble. What does your call mean? First. you promise ar leasr 10 high -card ~Is Nex1, 'you heve ·lower than lour . - - - - - - - - - ' - " - - - - , cards in partner's suit if he bid a major.·· a~ probably not lour if 11e opened in a YOU ALWAYS COULD minor. And if yoU are shor1 in partner's A L.IE !! SPOT suit. you should have "penally' llrmly In mind. Atter this redouble, either the opening side wins the auction or the opponents play in a contract doubled for penally. In taQay's deal, South makes a lextbook rakeoul double, but gars killed. Affer WeS1 redoubles, North has nowhere to go, and neilher does South. One spade by Luis campos redou~ed would make three {plus 920) Celebfity Cipher cryp;ogams are cr$Bted lrom qwtat10ns ay larr{lJS pwp:e <~ast and present or four (plus 1, 120). One no-bump douE!acn leiter in thfl c:p'let stana_s 1manatrer bled would probatlly go down four, minus Today's clue: Vequals R 800. With carefUl defense, declarer gets only the spade king and his two aces, " J F N W.B B X V N X 0 R H C 0 N V X G E N Two di~monds dou~ed Is no beHer, West UEVBW JC HC WZWRXJEC XOHC leads 1ha spade queen. East wins with H A E N X H C G X D J C F X D H X R .H C his ace and returns the ei{llt, the lowest card being a surt-preterence signal for OHYYWC XE GEN. " · UJZZ VEFWVB clubs, West ruffs and slliffs ro a club, East wirming cheaply and leading the spade nine. South does best to pitch a PREVIOUS SOLliTION - ' Do just once what olhers say you can1 do, and club loser, but ff East shlfrs.to a red suit, , you will never pay aHontion to their linirarions again: · James Cook the contract would still go down four, I~Fo~e winterize bouls and Mon-Fri . Shop ClQSSifiedS! ANI> \ I 01/,. 2A~ . repair. •• South - Opening lead: • address 32 Unburdenad 5 Sweet 33 Earthen ~~ potatoes 37 Laird's 6 El Dorado accent · loot 38 Paul Anlca'a 7 Tennis Vulnerable : Neither Nqrth Brosh Call lor 1 ' 1mpend 52 Zaam on runntrtr 5 ZJw~sI Gun 1 motor 53 Wan 11 Field 54 Not look olotudy away 12 "Exodus" 59 Do oome hero fencing 13 Duckarhuo 80 lb. 15 Aromatic Thurman seed 61 "SIIIIter" 17 0CeMI bird actor 18 Unser and 62 Period Gore 63 007 19 Sinks 64 Glove filler. 21 Go up · 24 Kind DOWN 25 Dine 26 Floor 1 Fond du covering 2 Mouths 27 Groupie 3 Above, welcome In verse 30 Monsleur'o 4 Polite Islands Dealer: East Auclioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. .740-416-1164 We serv ice and K5 A Q 10 B t A Q9 4 .. 10 8 7 • (~Poi nts ) small engine .. A K J South · Pomero)',OH .changes. • 6 3 2 • 7 3 K J 9 5 J 10 8 +K L Tire Barn New &,_Used Tires, We buy used tires. · compt,ller wheel . · alignnlents, lighi mechanic work. complete service oil East .AJI09B • Q Remod~ling IO.If..QII .,. • chwcn Dllcout~l Ou r Point Pleasant. location . Experience 1 is preferred. Job bene· & fits Include 401 K, Health 44087 Wlpple Rd. Insurance, and Paid va - lor WV " · North ..76432 • Garages 740·949-2217 7 :00AM • BISSElL · - New 4~77t ' ' ROIERT J.niG,cw,., EXPERIENCED ·-o;:=E;O=E==·=~===~==::.=====F:reo=~~, SpeGialH! NO LE AS E 446-7029 Aent H1il's Self Sto rage HI-F ..12111. """"'""'="""==,. 50 Phillip Alder 741-112-56112 a mo , 48 ACROSS wv $425 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Owner Operat ors wv 3br. www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle ter dep., no pets, no calls al!er 9pm. (740)992-5097 YOUNG'S ~~~~~-~2BR 1 bath on farm Competitive CNA $500 per mpnth includes ~.;...~~---~- Wages, Paid VacatiOns. ut11it1es . 540-752-0826 or Service Manager & Serv- Paid Meals. Many Other • ROQfn Addltlona I 54Q-729- 1331 Full and Part-time tee Technician positions B9neti ts, Ravenswood RemocWing I F d . Positions available. Health care & Care Center,1113 Wasn - ·fHWGI!."•tet F d un s JUSl reR . I " Graclous Living 1 ;:md 2 e era teased tm Land Owners. Day and Evening ellrement pans ava~- ington St., Ravenswood, • El«:trfclll I Plumbing Bedroom Ap!s fll Vitlage , Shitts · able. Please send reReferences Re- •Rooting I Gutters • VInyl Siding I Painting Manm · CliHI Rivorsido NQ closrng cost and to Prolessionai'Work sume quired, E.O.E. ·PatiO and Porth Oecka· ZERO DOWN ' w ·,11 "o Ap!s. · 111 Ma.ldlepor1. from u EQ COM 036725 land improvements. Environment! LL,C @C AR · or ~....~~....~....~ $327 to $59? tax to 740·446·9104 Home Health care of , "qu"l Bankruplcy & Bad Credit Medical, Dental, F ,~ P. :,;:;;.;;;.;.;;;;...;;;;;:,.;;.:;;;;.._~ S lh Ohl 1 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 740 _992 _5064 0 nc., 15 -.. u OK 2 3 4 d 5 b9 d 401K! Taylor m11de counter ou eas1 IJ92 -b215 Housinq Oppor\UJ)Ity. · ' · un 11 ' h' · home · rooms aYmlable. On-site Doctor lops. Looking "lor solid curran Y mng f' o rnrrn1, Otuu Tara Townhouse 740-44.6-3384 VV kl P d surface fabrica tors . Ex· heallh aides. Certified or ] 'j \'!'.1r <1. I nc·, f ~prnr r1cr Oonuees lncyena!• v?e"sl Bonuses Aparl!nenls . 2BR. 1 5 - - - - - - - - perience in cabinet shop experience. bath, back oa!IO. pool . Mob1la home for rent 2 wilt be helpful bU1 wilt Available. Call r-::::::":=::l:-1 1 plojgrcund . l llash. sew· BA 1 balh. new C•ll TODAY! lrain righl people. Musl ~ 666-;.;.;,:-368---1":'1:"'00_._':':""_ age. water pU .) tumace/ca. new appli· Interview pa ss pre-employment· ResCare Home Care ~ new ' -$425/renl $425/sec ances: new balh ,I 1""' TOMORROW/! testing, drUg screen, Provider ot Support dep. Call : 40-367 -U:J4/ hOme, no pets. 367 5 BuWork NEXT WEEK !If criminal background Services to Individuals It It 1MP 11'11. II IaVIIIe Pike 740-446-4234 che<:k. 6 month trai ning wllh MRIOO. OlreCI c are Very nice 1 BA home In ~ "' 7_4.;. 0-.;. 2.;. 0a;..-7..;a.;. 6_1 _ _ _ 1-888-IMC-PAYU program ·staf1. Contact Rhonda Pomeroy, gren! ne1gh· 38R located on Butaville Ext. 1921 Call 740-379 2267 tiJr in- Harrison Monda~ .... horhoor.t.targo yard,ideal Pike. . $ 4?S/ront httj:l:ll]obs.inloc:lslon.com terview. An Equal oppor- lhrouQh Friday 9a-5p. tor I or 2 poople. new 740·367- 7762.. ATIENTION: tunlly Employer. 740-446·4814 eKI. 26 or r~~~~~~":""'" apphu nces . C C~II ~;,.;;;~;,.;;~~-mall r sume to· rharri 9 . @ res~re. com · • Johnson's Tree . 992 .5094 anP leave u 3br, 2ba. Pt. Pleasant Local company with full WANTED: Part·tl me po- 5on message . area 304-273-6622 or time and part time po· sition available to assist Service 30 4-674-6204 lions in our customer Individuals with mental ;:;• Commercial ' ' Medical Owner Operator with you when you lltSit our commumty to get thi s Sj)C!!;Ii.ll diSCO!Jnl MoYe·in 111 Oct and gel $100.00 oH your 2BR Apt. 1n New. Curre nll ~ renting 1 & 2 BR un11s Spac10us floor plans. ranch & townh orne style flv1ng, playground & baskotboll cvurt . on -s,te laundry facility. 24 hr ' emergency ,_~n al n(e· nance. quiet country IQcatiun dose tu mujor tactlities. medical pllarmacies. grocery store... just mnl ul~ s away from other maj or shopp1ng in the ,Jfen Honevsuckle Hills Apartments ·266 Colonial Dnve ll l 13 Bidwell, Oh1o 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M. W. F 9AM - SPM Holp Wa~ · General $250 Sign on Bonus· 1 Clip this AD and take 11 Tuesday, October 14, 2008 www.mydailysen.tlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Advertise in this space for $64 per month I ~-- --- )" u.r tr ~ · D~e . 12 P~ < k �~P l t:5t~·e , ' 4000 'i·''l 'il ~ Apanmonts/ Townhauaet Ma r. ufac ~ ed Hous11q Holp Wanlwd.• G.nwal · Te11 positions need tilled by ne:d week! No.expe rience required! .tunities RS.J Trucking · !ants Marie tta. Ohio has op· lnleJView Are Now Being ponunitles available for Conducted For CNA & sid 1zed. 1-BR apa!'tment ~ br. mobile home in tor. the eh.lerty.dtsabled, Racine. $325 per mo., r::all 675-6679 $325 dep.. ~rs . lease. No Sales! $60 non-refundable waBeautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Wostwood Dr.. lru11 $365 1o $560. /40-446-2568. Equal Hou:;1ng 1 Opporlunil ~ Tn1~ ms111ution 1S an Equt~l Oppo t1 unily Provider <md Employer. Recruit volunteers for non-profit organizations sud'l as St Jude Children's Resea rch Hospital. Gel pai d to mak€' a dlllerence! Tuesday, October 14, 2008 A..LEYOOP ~C~NA~'s~&'-=Ri;;es"ide ':"'ni-:'Ass..,.-is- Twin Rivers Tower is accepllng applica tions tor Rentals wa t1n9 hst tor HUD sub· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; No Colleclrons! Oppor- BRIDGE within Resident Assistant Postthe region . We feature lions If You Are A. Ca r· weekly settlements, ineluding fuel surcharge & tr.ailer rental. Operatprs hould haYe newer &Quipment. For more 1nforma· tlon - contact Dennis at 800-462-9365 i11g, Enthusiastic, Depeodable Person, Then We Want You To Join Our Team, Come On OYer & Check Us Out! You 'll Be Glad You Did! • CARPENTER SERVICE BDBEIIYSIUS 11••111 l br service depanment. No retardation at a group expenence required per- home in Bidwell· ~ $295 a mo. plus dep ., manent position com- 1) 35 h 0 30 7 30 2 .... uuy servtce stallon I utilities & referenc.es. 3rd rs: 1 : a- : p Jackson Ptke . Lease pany traimng provided Sun· , 2·10p MffufW· . 1 BR Apt, WID hookups. Sl Racine 11 446 3644 ·• · must be a High Sctlool 2 ) F· 5 satellite TV 1ncl. wlrent. reqwreu . a . (7 40)247-4292 27. hrs: 3:30· 11p n: for more ml o. ;,;.;;;.::;~~:.,____ graduate_ Full time po9a7p Sat; 1·9p Sun; close to hosp1tat. Call Scenic location, conven- lions $580 per week, Must haYe high school 740-339-0362 Houses For Rent 1ent to town and aHord· rapid advancements and diptoma/GED, valid driv2 bedroom Apar1ment &. able. 2 & 3 bedmoms benefits. For an interview er's license and Jhree 2 bedroom House on 5th $ 400/mo + cleposIt. 1BR . available call call 740-446-7798. years gooo dr1·v·,·ng exp e· St. 304-8 12-4350 ask for Rg&Ref tum. W&D (740)992-5639 ~O~h~--,.~,,.-y-'""':'H:"'om -e rience. $8.40/hr af1er hookup . No stops. Very "' b on . clean. 11 4 State 51. SoleS Health. Inc. hiring Home training . Excellent benefit 2 room lurniShorl ap t lor . 740 -441-0r-96 -..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Health Aides. STNA, package. Pre-employtent 7 rhiles below Galli:.~ , 'jggo Clayton 14 1( 70 , Jbr. CNA , CHHA PCA may n;aent Drug Testing. Send polls. Parking for one car 2 · BR house 1n Gall ipolis. 1b. : new carpet. new NC apply al 14800 Jackson resume to: Buckeye only. $ 275 tnO r,th • elec · WI D conn $415/mo w/lurnilure & metal car- P1ke. Gallipolis, Ohio .or Community Services, tric. Deposit requ ired . $150/dcp Yotr pay all port, porct1es. eK. coo .. ph0 ne 7404411 393 · tor P.O. Box 604 · Jackson, Stop in office at 1403 utilities No section B of• must be moved, $12,900 more inlo. -" Yr •; • CompetlliY e OH 45640 or e-mail to Eastern Ave for rontal HUD. wa ges, m• ' leage ' l e, · m· beyeeseN @yahoo.com . Cull· Wayne (740)992-f.lB49 apptica t1on 01 ca ll 404 -4 56 _3802 bursement and benefits Deadline lor applicants: ~46-5 14 _ _ _ _ _ _ _;... 2004 Ooublewide in new including health il1sur- 10115/08. Equal Opportu 2BR house located in c ondition. 4 bedroom. 2 <lnce & much more ~n;;! ily;,;E;;m,;;~;;;o;!;ye;;r;, , 2BR APT CIA town, Gallipol is OH · ~. all _appliances in· ;;.;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;;,;.;;;;;;;...,-- .;.: .:141-0 194 $500/mo plus ut1llf1 es. No cludeo;--13?,000 loca ted Gallrpotis Career College Management/ Pet s. 740-441 -01 10 or at zuspan Lane Ma· is seeking · pan-time inSupervisory 3 rooms and b r~t h up176 structors who · po sses s a ~y;;~~~;;:" ~ta 1 rs Completely fur - 740· 59 1· 5 174 son City 304-675-211 7 master's degro o in genPropertY Management nished With WID. No 2br on lho R1vcr in M.3- Bmnd new 3bed 2bath era! education subject ar- P.T. Community Manpets . Ref. Req. 441 ·0245 son. HUD Approved Ref· qn + ·half , acre in Pt. eas such as: English; ager needed for local Apartment ava 1lable now eronc:es 304·88~·35 1 2 " or Pleasant OWNER Fl- Math , and Social Sci· apartment community lo· Riverbend A.pl s. New 304-400· 794 6 · NANCE . AVAILABLE. ences. E·mail · resumes cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. Haven WV. · Now accept- 3 !;Jd. spac'ious ho 1ne (740) 446-3570 to jdanicki @galllpollsca- Ideal candidate will ha11e cil}p l ica 1i on~ lor $750 M. JJIU S utilities, · 91 14x70 mobile home, 3 reercollege.com or r::all previous experience in ing HUO-subsldized. one availa ble mid Nov br.. 2 bath , ready to be 800;;;;.;; -2;;.14;.,-0;.~!:;5;. 2 ....,-....- property managemental Bedroom Ap ls. Utlli l1es Pomeroy, 740-992 -75 11. moved. $10,500, 60-hr. EMt Miner Class a Aural Development Jncluded. Oased on 30 °~ 2 BA $400 month $400 (740)59 1·8936 & Aetresl'lers 40-hr: Sur- property, excellent com· of adjlisled income. ·Call fa ce Apprentice SO-hr. munication and Qrg'anlzadeposi t plus utih11es. 88 New 3 Be1room homes 304 -882·3 ! 2 1, avarlable tionat ski1ts and be deApprenli~ Av. Gallipolis. !rom $2 14.36 per month. Underground lor Senior and DisabtetJ Garfield Tree , Clearing pendable. Health insur16-hr. people. ~ 74-0~ -64 ~5--~'6_4_ 6 _.,..,,_,.. in_cludes many upgrades, Mine Undergro-und FOr- ance & 40tk available. 2 BR house Gallipolis. delivery & scl ~up man Class. Minor Safety Salary dependent upon Oh. $375 per mth. plus 740·385·2434 Equipment Store. For experience. Submit re· utilities . $3 75 deposi t, no call sume & salary requiremore . information CAT ED & Whit-Co Training menls to: Gallipolis C.M., AFFORD- ~ pe;;;t;;; s·.;2;;; 56~·6;;;6:;;6:1 ~~-­ 6 000 Employment 304 ·372-8346 GOfSUCh Mgt., P.O. BoK ABh£ 1 TownhouSe apa rt - New 2BR 2 bath you r 190, Lancaster OH menls, and!or small choice of renting ~:om A LOCAL MANUFAC- 43130·0190 or email to: . houses lor rent Call pletely turnished g· all TURER is taking applica- kdasbUry@ embarqmaltcom 740-44 1-1111 for appli- . ·utilities paid 0 1 you pm · Clerical cation & inforrnalion. vidlng furnitu re 8 utilities. Mig Welders. Please ap- ·" c ===- Free 2&3BA and up, Central Air. WID hookup. tenant pays electric. EHO· Elm View Apl s · (304)682-3017 Church parsonage. 3BR , 2 bath, lull b<rsement. 2 car garage. . Includes WID . new fridge and rang e. S1ts on nearly 2 Takir1 g applic~:~tions acres $700 ·plu s sec. Gallipolis area near Wat- dep For info or inspecmart . 1 BR Apt. Uti litieS , tio~n_c_a_ll2.,.4_5--0-03_1_ __ Pd. 24 5·5093 Th roe Bedroom house lions in.lorperson at 2150 Clerical & office positions ply available. paid tra ining Ea s.tern A¥enue, Galllpo· starts immeQiatety, no experience needed, no sales. call J.BBa-6' o-6953 ~~~~;cell~~~ w~~~:~~~y~ 304·882-2645 ~~,:.~i~:;~~~;~~~:~ ~~~·' ::~::~: ~t!~~ · Nice Clean Ground At# 2 North. Two Bed· lion Mon·Fri, 30 hrs per Previous experiMobile Home week. Floor. 2br. WID hookup, roorn e.r1ce .is a plus. Please c;amp Conlt'y RelcrcncesiDeposit/No ma il/email resume to: Pets 30<1 -675-5 162 304-895·3 129 P recisi ~ Fabricators. 7181 Ohio River Road. r;,..;.;;;.;;..,.,,____, BULLETIN BOARD ' 12"column lnoh weekdays '20" column inch Smd.ly CALL OUR off1CEAT992-2155 B:JARO DEAD lr' E ; 1J All :AY BEF:JRE PU3LICATIOr, .. It has been voted by the members present at the May 28, 2008 regular meeling of Feeney·Bennelt Post #1 28, Amenca n Legion, Middleport, OH. to selllhe Post's farm located on Bailey Run Road. A purchase agreement has been accepted lrom a bid closeslto · the appraisl3d valu e. This . pending sale will impact those with hunting rights on this farm. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO flied thereto, said ic· count will be set tor hearing belore said Court on the 14th day of November, 2008, at which time said ac~ count will be conoid· ered and continued lrom day to day until II· :Accounts and vouch - nally disposed of. ers of the following Any person interested :named fiduciary has may lila written excepbeen flied In the Pro· tion to oold account or bate Court, package 304-67 5-4 545. Direct Care Staff In resl· dential youth program. Must be 21 years ·ot age. · Pay based · on experi· ence. Call Point Pleasant, .WV (74 0)379·9063 Mon-Fri 25550 or sales@pre- 9am-3pm . fab llc.com No ptlone calls please MOS COORDINATOR 'Edgewood Manor Government & Federal ot Wellston Jobs 50 ski lled bed Facility ' AN *2 yr s MOS FEDERAL Expe rience POSTAL JOBS ' Exceptional $17.89-$20.271HR., now communication & hiring For application people skills and free go11ernment job 'Interpersonal & info, call American As· organizational skills :soc. of .Labqr To apply, 11fstt: 1· 913-599-8226, 24/hrs www.consulalemgtcaemp. serv. reers.com 405 North Park ,Ave POST OFFI CE NOW Wellston. OH 45692 HIRI NG avg . Pay $201hr 740-384·561 1 or $571<Jyr, includes EOE/SFIDF Fed.Ben. OT Place by .__ _;;;;;,;;;.,;;;__.,I Bu s Drivers adSourcc, not affiliyled Sub. . wit h USPS who hiros. Needed lor MeigS Local School District.$55 for all 1-866 -403-2582 day.Must attend driver Help Wanted· Generol traimng cla ss.Ctass to be held Oct.20,08 lhrough AVON! An Areas ! To Ocl .24108.1nterested or Sell Shirley please call Paul McElroy Buy Spears 304-6751429 at 740-742·2 990 GefVour Messalio AciOas Wllh A'Oaii~.Senllnal ALII LE~IN Salet ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;i;;;~;;;;;;; Appalachian Tire Complete Tree Care k11urW • F..- E•t""-tn Prod- ucts, Inc._.. is currently seek'1ng a sa 1esperson 7~1).4~1-t31 7 20~...a••pen.t~c• 29670 Bashan Road ' Racine, Ohio '=======::: Meigs to maHers p8rtalnlng to County, Ohio lor ap- the 'eucutlon of the proval and oettlement. trust, not less than five ESTATE NO. 20072007· days prior to 1he date The llrst current ac- set for harlng , count flied by Patricia J . S. Powell j., Harris, guardian of Judge the person and estate Common Pleas Court of Elizabeth M . Hawley, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio . an Incompetent. Unless exceptions are (10) 14 n•m•cnn Horres .. ~· . slm&'aW . ."' " ; • 6 52 Q 9 3 • ;. to10'dOW Hours 8:00 PM Wes~ • Complete .L cation are also aYailable. Please apply in pe~son . Located @ 426 Viand Street in downtown Point Pleasaht. • '" ========= SeiVICl' Bu~ Directory 9000 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. 6 5 4 2 740-992-1811 • Stop & Compare Concrolo ~~~~~~~~ All types Masonry, brick, block. stone, Free Esti· male, 740·416-7305, 304 -593-6421 111411 mo. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES FRANK & EARNEST E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com #5548 fi'J. Tt-fAT Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure ·BARNEY . W'W"W'.tirubere:reeik..cablnwtry.eodl 740.446.9200 YO'RE MAMA'S FAV'RITe St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis YOUNG-UN, SNUFf'1' !!· F RF AW, SHUCKS, MAMA, YOU SAY THAT TO AL.L. YORE KIDS~! ' (740) Q92-S344 • on 8:00 am ·4:30pm Sat . 6:00am · 12 SAVI'NGS We aPprt<iate your busii1ess owners: · cen: 740-416·5047 & THE BORN LOSER ';ou lOOK t bOt-~i \:1 bOWKit-1 email: 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-.992-6971 Guttering .i I Insured & &nded Qualily Seamlttss Gutters Maintenance Plus Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Vinyl Siding/Replacement Wimlbws/Remodcling BOnded & Insured ' ·City/State/Zip - - - - : - - - - - - 740-9'12-1493 Olfice 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohio · Work It goes redouble, . penalty double 44 Laug~ syllable 47 Train alternative · gas Gee 28 Gullible heroine 29 Nov, and 52 Command to Rover 55 Ref's Feb. tournamenl 31 Mexican Mrs. 34 Trails cousin alte 8 Road map behind Info 35 Cup edges 8 Weird 36 Per diem 10 Pat'o . . (2 wds.) co-hoat · 41 Diamond stat 14 In case 56 57 58 .. ON Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591 · 8044 Pl ea..~e lcUve mcss.P. c RICK PRICE · New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Derks, Insured ' Construction • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Declls ·Garages ; Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jameo Keelee II 742-2332 or Re!\':rcnces Avajlablc! PSI CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding . NO, NH DOG ISN'T llOh~E ..1 WE WENT ON A !liKE WITH HIS TROOPS .. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, EJectric, Plumbing, IHem~~~~g~!Room Local Contr~~e\Or 74o-367-0544 Free Eotlmatea 74o-367-0536 For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM COf'jSTRlJCTION • Room Additioi1s • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roafing • Pole _ Barn.s • Patio's, Porches and Decks: liKE W. MIICUM, OWNER · 472,39 R ~c bel Road. L o ng B ollm n , OH Cell: 74041 6· 1R34 25+ yearS t,Xperienct FTee E,flitnatrs COW~md BOY lfS IIN'ORTANT TO IIEMEMBER LIFE'S liTTLE MOMENTS, Uf<E WI\TCI41NG THE LEAVES CI4ANGE ON t.CRISP fi\LL DAY. ll 11E.\\IND tiC TO DUSTBUSTEII MY POCI<ET WHEN WE GET HOftl£ J( liND YOU WILL LOOK Bi1.CK AND DUSTSUSTE~ FONDLY. "Watching the clock aod counting time;" the employer told his workers, " is not as imporlllnt as making sure our ~--.1-r-s.c-r.IA..:.s,..:.lc,..;:ol,,..;r..._l.-~1 -~~:~ lht chudl• quot..t by IIIRng In ine milling ""'do L-I.L..-..1.-.L.--1.-.;J..--1. you develop m shop No. 3 botow'. , 8 PRINT NUMBERED LEITEAS THESE IN SQUARES 6 UN1~R:ra~N~~E LETTERS I I j with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··---··········-----------------• j J ARL9&JANIS upon wflleh many<1thers are dlpetdiO. or ARIES (MaiCh 21-Ap.l19) - I speaking up and letting ~ knOw that somethlllQ Is too e~ fo1: your 6reslyle, you might unwloely go ~ with them and later be blamed for poor money management. •-~ TAURUS (Ap.l 20·MaY 20) - A1111ough . you prefer tope a loner, take painS to go along witrl others. II you fail to )Oin In and help hold up a mutual goal, It couttl arouse the arnmosity ot associates. . GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) - 8e honest about your shortcornirtgs and limitations. If you pretencl to' be able to'do eomethlflQ and fail, could be judged _qulte harah~ If and blamed for letting people down . CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Do not vou impose yoorsett upon anyone Of' anv· place where you feel unwelcome. If you are right, you wilt end up feeling quite uncomfQrtable and made to feel like an intruder. LED (Ju~ 23-Auo. 22) - Tly not lo mako being the.hud honcho your ~r objec· tlve, beCI.uH If lhll II ~r pnmary ~~­ .an (ratn.r than trylilg to do aome good), your IICtlcl wKI prove 10 bt ooumerpro- dUollvo. ' YtAGO (Aug . 23·9tpt 22) - I j SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10113/08 Versits - Swept - Hatch - Island,_ USED IT Teacher to disobedient boy, "The straight and narrow path would DOl be 10 1181'!0W if lllllll: people USED IT." JUI1 becauH an aoqualntanoe wu luaky at tomolhlng, R 110011\'1 -n~ 1011ow d'lat you will be, too. The 11m1 pi'DDI· ""'" lhll Old wonrllro lor Nm or nor ooutd bo 101&1~ wrong for you, SOUP TO NUll (ji lfl"><~tl w i'H Mall or drop off this coupon along Narrow shoe Lit out Wind \JP WOlD wnen Important changes begin to come into play In the year ahead, go with the flow of events instead of fight ih~ them. Even if you •dOn't sM anything in it for yourself, 8\'Eints wUI prove that these shifts are beneficiaL UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - II you need some important advic::e, be sure to seek oul only those wl'lO are e~~:perts in the field , or at least ha\18 lots of experience. F'oor counsel could prove costly. SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 221 Someone upon whom you can usually rely might take the opposite side and be an adVersary. Be careful how you handle the situation so that you don't lose his or ' her supporl forever. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. a3-0ec. 21) - II . your purpoSe for offering to help another is solely to feather your nest. thlnga could baokflre. Events will reveal y,our intent and penali ze sett-servlng tactics or insirH?Srity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 9) - Do not get invol\18d In Intrigues with friends. What unfolds will haYe a way identify· ing you as ihe perpetrator, and vou will have to bear the cost of the achema. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Unleas you can pledge to follow through on promises.made to others, be certain lhal you can etrectl~~ely follow through on your commitmeflt&. A failure to honor )'Our WCKd will tamlsh your reputation. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) - Dcn'l take on something you haven't done before, ._;ally II " """"- o ~ * E ro: pcrienced 740-985-4141 Phone,______________________ "- Beso" ALKEil!>' *Reasonabl e Rates "' Insured Call: Address -----~-~~-- Pass All pass Wednoodoy, OCt. 15, 2008 By Berni.,_ 8ede 01101 WHY NOT OPEN LJf' A 740-653 -9657 . ' .· The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tltime• -&entittd p•·---------------------········ ·Subscriber's Name·_ ______ Pass Dbl. OF THE T~H "' ~ •alltpolh1 Jlail!' otrthune ·Joint Jlea•ant ltegi•te,; Dbl. 22 Humdinger 23 Disney CEO 49 24 Purple follower flowers 51 Jean Auel 'CELEBRITY CIPHER If so, you qualify for a ' I NT 2• Come later 21 Storage bin 46 Knockout YOUtt KI'N6 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutt6r5 .~·or.·. :o·1-d.e·r··. 9. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off. or mail it with .a copy of your photo ID. Pass clucks Aim toward - HIM'? when you pay for a .6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Redbl. Pass 20 Police-brut- 44 ter info 45 OAMl CAN Senior Discount* Obi. East vestments minus 800. - . . "':", ~.;!iJ WHIP, TOO !! ~~~~~~~J~~ Paul Rowe •· '\,~' , ·• I I • Jon lian Meter "'!> SMART 1 AN'ASA ~~ c;:::;:::;:1l ' Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .Are :y· o\1•.66 ~OAP ~AGE / {,0MING 8A{,IC t-t~~E AGAIN! RV's Get AJump Q 39 Recited 40 Zealous 43 College stat West 42 Fleproving 16 Linen Joumafist and humorist Kin Hu!Jtlard said, "The safe way to double your L~AI' money is to told it over once and put It in your pocket." You can increase the number ol bills lolded in yom pocke1 by playing bridge lor money and knowing when to double your opponents lor penally. Partner opens one of a !lUi!, the nell! player makes a takeout double, and you redouble. What does your call mean? First. you promise ar leasr 10 high -card ~Is Nex1, 'you heve ·lower than lour . - - - - - - - - - ' - " - - - - , cards in partner's suit if he bid a major.·· a~ probably not lour if 11e opened in a YOU ALWAYS COULD minor. And if yoU are shor1 in partner's A L.IE !! SPOT suit. you should have "penally' llrmly In mind. Atter this redouble, either the opening side wins the auction or the opponents play in a contract doubled for penally. In taQay's deal, South makes a lextbook rakeoul double, but gars killed. Affer WeS1 redoubles, North has nowhere to go, and neilher does South. One spade by Luis campos redou~ed would make three {plus 920) Celebfity Cipher cryp;ogams are cr$Bted lrom qwtat10ns ay larr{lJS pwp:e <~ast and present or four (plus 1, 120). One no-bump douE!acn leiter in thfl c:p'let stana_s 1manatrer bled would probatlly go down four, minus Today's clue: Vequals R 800. With carefUl defense, declarer gets only the spade king and his two aces, " J F N W.B B X V N X 0 R H C 0 N V X G E N Two di~monds dou~ed Is no beHer, West UEVBW JC HC WZWRXJEC XOHC leads 1ha spade queen. East wins with H A E N X H C G X D J C F X D H X R .H C his ace and returns the ei{llt, the lowest card being a surt-preterence signal for OHYYWC XE GEN. " · UJZZ VEFWVB clubs, West ruffs and slliffs ro a club, East wirming cheaply and leading the spade nine. South does best to pitch a PREVIOUS SOLliTION - ' Do just once what olhers say you can1 do, and club loser, but ff East shlfrs.to a red suit, , you will never pay aHontion to their linirarions again: · James Cook the contract would still go down four, I~Fo~e winterize bouls and Mon-Fri . Shop ClQSSifiedS! ANI> \ I 01/,. 2A~ . repair. •• South - Opening lead: • address 32 Unburdenad 5 Sweet 33 Earthen ~~ potatoes 37 Laird's 6 El Dorado accent · loot 38 Paul Anlca'a 7 Tennis Vulnerable : Neither Nqrth Brosh Call lor 1 ' 1mpend 52 Zaam on runntrtr 5 ZJw~sI Gun 1 motor 53 Wan 11 Field 54 Not look olotudy away 12 "Exodus" 59 Do oome hero fencing 13 Duckarhuo 80 lb. 15 Aromatic Thurman seed 61 "SIIIIter" 17 0CeMI bird actor 18 Unser and 62 Period Gore 63 007 19 Sinks 64 Glove filler. 21 Go up · 24 Kind DOWN 25 Dine 26 Floor 1 Fond du covering 2 Mouths 27 Groupie 3 Above, welcome In verse 30 Monsleur'o 4 Polite Islands Dealer: East Auclioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. .740-416-1164 We serv ice and K5 A Q 10 B t A Q9 4 .. 10 8 7 • (~Poi nts ) small engine .. A K J South · Pomero)',OH .changes. • 6 3 2 • 7 3 K J 9 5 J 10 8 +K L Tire Barn New &,_Used Tires, We buy used tires. · compt,ller wheel . · alignnlents, lighi mechanic work. complete service oil East .AJI09B • Q Remod~ling IO.If..QII .,. • chwcn Dllcout~l Ou r Point Pleasant. location . Experience 1 is preferred. Job bene· & fits Include 401 K, Health 44087 Wlpple Rd. Insurance, and Paid va - lor WV " · North ..76432 • Garages 740·949-2217 7 :00AM • BISSElL · - New 4~77t ' ' ROIERT J.niG,cw,., EXPERIENCED ·-o;:=E;O=E==·=~===~==::.=====F:reo=~~, SpeGialH! NO LE AS E 446-7029 Aent H1il's Self Sto rage HI-F ..12111. """"'""'="""==,. 50 Phillip Alder 741-112-56112 a mo , 48 ACROSS wv $425 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Owner Operat ors wv 3br. www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle ter dep., no pets, no calls al!er 9pm. (740)992-5097 YOUNG'S ~~~~~-~2BR 1 bath on farm Competitive CNA $500 per mpnth includes ~.;...~~---~- Wages, Paid VacatiOns. ut11it1es . 540-752-0826 or Service Manager & Serv- Paid Meals. Many Other • ROQfn Addltlona I 54Q-729- 1331 Full and Part-time tee Technician positions B9neti ts, Ravenswood RemocWing I F d . Positions available. Health care & Care Center,1113 Wasn - ·fHWGI!."•tet F d un s JUSl reR . I " Graclous Living 1 ;:md 2 e era teased tm Land Owners. Day and Evening ellrement pans ava~- ington St., Ravenswood, • El«:trfclll I Plumbing Bedroom Ap!s fll Vitlage , Shitts · able. Please send reReferences Re- •Rooting I Gutters • VInyl Siding I Painting Manm · CliHI Rivorsido NQ closrng cost and to Prolessionai'Work sume quired, E.O.E. ·PatiO and Porth Oecka· ZERO DOWN ' w ·,11 "o Ap!s. · 111 Ma.ldlepor1. from u EQ COM 036725 land improvements. Environment! LL,C @C AR · or ~....~~....~....~ $327 to $59? tax to 740·446·9104 Home Health care of , "qu"l Bankruplcy & Bad Credit Medical, Dental, F ,~ P. :,;:;;.;;;.;.;;;;...;;;;;:,.;;.:;;;;.._~ S lh Ohl 1 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 740 _992 _5064 0 nc., 15 -.. u OK 2 3 4 d 5 b9 d 401K! Taylor m11de counter ou eas1 IJ92 -b215 Housinq Oppor\UJ)Ity. · ' · un 11 ' h' · home · rooms aYmlable. On-site Doctor lops. Looking "lor solid curran Y mng f' o rnrrn1, Otuu Tara Townhouse 740-44.6-3384 VV kl P d surface fabrica tors . Ex· heallh aides. Certified or ] 'j \'!'.1r <1. I nc·, f ~prnr r1cr Oonuees lncyena!• v?e"sl Bonuses Aparl!nenls . 2BR. 1 5 - - - - - - - - perience in cabinet shop experience. bath, back oa!IO. pool . Mob1la home for rent 2 wilt be helpful bU1 wilt Available. Call r-::::::":=::l:-1 1 plojgrcund . l llash. sew· BA 1 balh. new C•ll TODAY! lrain righl people. Musl ~ 666-;.;.;,:-368---1":'1:"'00_._':':""_ age. water pU .) tumace/ca. new appli· Interview pa ss pre-employment· ResCare Home Care ~ new ' -$425/renl $425/sec ances: new balh ,I 1""' TOMORROW/! testing, drUg screen, Provider ot Support dep. Call : 40-367 -U:J4/ hOme, no pets. 367 5 BuWork NEXT WEEK !If criminal background Services to Individuals It It 1MP 11'11. II IaVIIIe Pike 740-446-4234 che<:k. 6 month trai ning wllh MRIOO. OlreCI c are Very nice 1 BA home In ~ "' 7_4.;. 0-.;. 2.;. 0a;..-7..;a.;. 6_1 _ _ _ 1-888-IMC-PAYU program ·staf1. Contact Rhonda Pomeroy, gren! ne1gh· 38R located on Butaville Ext. 1921 Call 740-379 2267 tiJr in- Harrison Monda~ .... horhoor.t.targo yard,ideal Pike. . $ 4?S/ront httj:l:ll]obs.inloc:lslon.com terview. An Equal oppor- lhrouQh Friday 9a-5p. tor I or 2 poople. new 740·367- 7762.. ATIENTION: tunlly Employer. 740-446·4814 eKI. 26 or r~~~~~~":""'" apphu nces . C C~II ~;,.;;;~;,.;;~~-mall r sume to· rharri 9 . @ res~re. com · • Johnson's Tree . 992 .5094 anP leave u 3br, 2ba. Pt. Pleasant Local company with full WANTED: Part·tl me po- 5on message . area 304-273-6622 or time and part time po· sition available to assist Service 30 4-674-6204 lions in our customer Individuals with mental ;:;• Commercial ' ' Medical Owner Operator with you when you lltSit our commumty to get thi s Sj)C!!;Ii.ll diSCO!Jnl MoYe·in 111 Oct and gel $100.00 oH your 2BR Apt. 1n New. Curre nll ~ renting 1 & 2 BR un11s Spac10us floor plans. ranch & townh orne style flv1ng, playground & baskotboll cvurt . on -s,te laundry facility. 24 hr ' emergency ,_~n al n(e· nance. quiet country IQcatiun dose tu mujor tactlities. medical pllarmacies. grocery store... just mnl ul~ s away from other maj or shopp1ng in the ,Jfen Honevsuckle Hills Apartments ·266 Colonial Dnve ll l 13 Bidwell, Oh1o 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M. W. F 9AM - SPM Holp Wa~ · General $250 Sign on Bonus· 1 Clip this AD and take 11 Tuesday, October 14, 2008 www.mydailysen.tlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Advertise in this space for $64 per month I ~-- --- )" u.r tr ~ · D~e . 12 P~ < k �Page 86 .. The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 14, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Ohio executes first inmate in more · than a year, A2 . Rays homer 4· times, rout Boston 12 Buckeyes seeking inore offense·against Spartans ~o. COLUMBUS (AP) This was supposed to be ' Ohio Statc;_'s foray into a liigh-tech spread offense and away from it's stakedto-the-ground past. · so far, it's .been a dud . · ''Offensively ' we didn't. get near as much done as we're going to need to ge t done ," coach Jim Tressel sai'd after Saturday's punchless 16-3 victory over Purdue : The combination · of s printer-quarterb ac k Terrelle Pryor and burly, shifty tailback Chris '' Beanie" Wells has had trouble getting off the ground in the three game~ they've been together. The still -No. . .12 Buckeyes have won all three , but not so much because of anything 'theoffense is doing. In the Purdue game, specia! teams blocked a punt resulting in the only touchdown. The ledger proved how ineffective the J;liickeyes ' attack was. ~ Pryor looked tentative at ~imes and made bad decir"':~ i·ons at others. He . completed 10 of 14 passes for just 97 yards. He missed oile wide-open receiver at t-he goal line when he threw a pass behind him. Another time he overthrew open wide receiver Brian Robiskie in the end zone . He was sacked three times for 19 yards in losses and ended up adding only 27 yards on 14 carries with hi s legs. · NOTEBOOK " We 've really got to execute," Pryor said later. " It 's frustrating for us that we didn't click today. We just looked bad . That's the only way to put it." Well s inissed practice with the flu but still mustered 94 yards on 22 attempts. · Still. with both in the lin~up the Buckeyes twice failed to score a touchdown after getting a first down inside the Purdue 10. "It's frustrating in the red zone," Wells said. ''It's been frustrating all year. It's about not executing.'' The Buckeyes punted six times in their II possessions. They also missed a field goal. . Tight end Jake Ballard and . Wells both think the Buckeyes need to throw the ball more - and more effectively. "Ten;elle needs to have more confidence," Ballard said. " He's doing well on his feet, but he has to believe in his arm." Wells frequently jokes that he 'd like to carry the ball 40' times a game. He wasn't joking when he said the passing game needed to get a lot better before next .week's game at No . 20 Michigan State . " We have to pass the ball better," Well s said. "That might be surprising coming· from ,a running back, ·but we have to get the ball downfield . We have to use our receivers better." Tressel was asked if had contemplated putting sixth-year senior Todd Boeckman - a much better passer - into the game to replace Pryor. "There weren't any huge disc ussions about that," he said. .· The main goal for the Buckeyes - particularly after the 35-3 black eye they took Southern California in their third game - is to capture a fourth consecutive Big Ten title, including an unprecedented third outright championship in a row. They survived a big test at WisconsiN despite not playing · terribly well on offense other than their first and last drives . Now they're faced with the prospect of going · to Michigan State, which will certainly stack the line unless Pryor proves the can deliver the ball to his rece1 vers. "All in all, the guys have to step up ," Wells said. "It's' the Big Ten. We .have to play better." at BOSTON (AP) - B.J. Upton, Evan Longoria and the rest of the Tampa Bay Rays are bashing their way through their frrst trip to the playoffs. Upton and Longoria homered off a suddenly shaky Jon I.:ester, and the power-packed Rays cleared the Green Monster four times to beat the. Boston Red Sox 9-1 Monday for a 2-1 lead in the AL championship series. Rocco Baldelli and-Carlos Pena also sent shots over Fenway Park's 'famous leftfield wall as Tampa Bay tied the ALCS home run record. Behind Matt ·Garza's pitching , the Rays pui the defending World Series champions in a JX>Siseason hole for the first time since · they overcame a 3-1 deficit against Cleveland last year to win the pennant. "Three-run homers are nice to get. We were very fortunate," Rays manager Joe Maddon said: The Rays also hit hard on the basepaths. Carl Crawford bowled over Boston catcher Jason Varitek on a play ill the plate - there was no immediate reprisal in a matchup between reams that have tangled in the past. Garza, the · only Tampa Bay pitcher to lose in the · first-round series against the Chicago White Sox,made an early 5-0 lead stand up. He held the Red Sox scoreless through six innings before they scored in the seventh. Boston knuokleballer Tim Wakefield faces Andy Sonnanstine in Game 4 of .')0 ( '1-:'\!' J'S • \ ol. ;,H. '-o. hH . . .Ap photo Tampa Bay Rays pitcher Matt Garza pumps his fist after the third out in the sixth inning against the Boston Red Sox In Game 3 of the American Leagtle baseball championship series in Boston on Monday. . . the best-of-seven senes on a three-run driv e. ·in the Tuesday night. eighth and Pena hit a solo Upton, whose shallow sac- homer in the ninth. · rifice fly in the lith inning After Garza left , J .P. won Game 2, hit a three-.run Howell escaped a jam and homer m the th1rd that sa1led pitched two sco reless comp\etely out of the park . lt innings . .Edwin Jackso n was h1s fifth home run of the closed out the victory. playoffs - he hit only nine Lester, who · hadn ' t during the regular season. allowed an earned run in "He did the same thing to four previous postseason the White Sox," Boston -outings - including last manager Terry Francona year's Wofld Series clincher said. "We didn't locate, and against Colorado -:-- gave up he hit it a long way. Plays four earned runs on eight hits center field . steals bases , and .. ii1 5 2-3 innings . He gave up he has a lhc'"ce to get better, an unearned run on Varitek 's which is kind of scary." passed ball in the second, Longoria added a solo shot then caused hi s own prob- · later in the third. Baldelli had !ems in the third: Stand and sit with ease in aPride Uff Chair - a line furnishing Suspension & Bodylll'll FuUerva • Stylish color and Iabrie choM;ea 1. ____________________ • Patented, quiet and amoolh lift system • tntregrated emergency battery backup ganu{y rJ /. '{ t ,I N 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ • M•DtCAL. .QUIJI'M.NT 'fUU ftv .ICMNII&, ...~IU ¥ttl Dllflfl' 70 Pine Street • 740~446-0007 • ~!!!!!~!!! lnstall.atlon Shop Every Day Call Mike or Scott Justus Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8·1 ElM! Rt. 35 Hende;.on, WV 3. ___________ e. 4. _____________ 5.,____~------------- rri~ Pobirs:m.theMonCtay Ni~ · FOotbaii·Game! . Denver @ · · EngJaild · . ' ·' · NAME:, ____.........__ __ Bv· BRIAN • Charles Searles • James Dean Taylor TuESDAY • Federal court: Ohio must check ' "~ter r~tions. SeePageA2 • Ohio chooses new schools chief. See Page· A2 • Middleport Job's Daughters turns 50. · See Page A3 • Local color guard to join Saturday dedication event. See Page A3 • CEO offers P&G shareholders confidence. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. .See Page AS .• Study shows CS · 1~vels linked to high cholesterol. PLEASANT -VALLEY HOSPITAL 2Sl0 Volley Dri•• • Point Ptra.•onl, WV •201 -hed rudlill' .304-67 5-4340 The Family of Professionals J. REED POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department has advised .Sheriff Robert Beegle on treatment of an inmate with Methicill-inresistant Staphylococcus aureus, a bacterial infection re~tistent to many antibiotics. S~rry .Wikox.,.dire.oJQI' o(. · nursing at the health department, said family members of inmates in the jail have · contacted the health department about a patient with blisters believed to be 'caused by MRSA, and possible signs of infection in other inmates. Beegle said the 'inmate diagnosed with MRSA has · had past outbreaks prior to his incarceration on an indictment from Common Pleas Co •i . and was seen by a loc.tl physici.an while incarcerated. Wilcox said the infection is not airborne . and is spread only through skin-to-skin contact. She said she advised Beegle to· be on the lookout for open blisters caused by the infection, which cause 1.1 to spread to others. Because inmates are in close proximity · to one another, there is some risk of the infection spreading, Wilcox said. She advised Beegle to keep the inmate's sores covered, and to discourage inmates from sharing personal items. Beegle said at least one inmate has complained of a dental infection, which would not be the result of MRSA exposure, but that · no other signs of the condition have been seen in any otherinmates. · · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . at I p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2. PHONE: _ ___.__ _ __ ·, HOLZER CLINIC We're Everywhere You Are/ Each Tui'Sday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside the corresponding number. · Entries must be dropped ofl' at the: Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw, You must be '16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per per week. The ·decorations. will- be delivered to the Court Street POMEROY . mini park by village Decorating for the holiday employees. ·for easy access season highlighted the dis- by the workers. .l cussion at the Pomeroy At the same time church' Merchants Association es are invited to put lighted meeting Tuesday morning holiday scenes in the two at Farmers Bank . gazebos and on the stage as Since the merchants they have in. previous years kick-off for Christmas to make for a festive day of takes place on Nov. 3, it decorating . . was decided decorations Plans are moving forward should be in place by then . for the traditional Saturday · Susan Dingess of Clark's after Thanksgiving rarade . Jewelry was named chair- featuring the arrival o Santa man and will work with to the Bend area at 2 p .m. on ' other members of the asso- Nov . 3. ·Again this year ciation to solicit help· from Toney Dingess will be in the community. charge of the parade which of will form on r.he empty lor· Lighted garlands greenery and ,w reaths as beside the ball field, · well as .the holiday banners The Peoples Bank will will be put in place on the again this year host Santa period lamp posts beginning after the parade and invites • • HOEFLICHOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox $ Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 . 1......,..aeu J11.Upper River Rd. Gllllpolla, Ohio · 111 milt touttJ of tht lllver lrldge UoenM co 700071.000 .and 001 · Llcti'IM Cl710041o000 1nd 001 Bs eomics Editorials 441;2404 . A3 Obituaries Sports Weather • A4 As B Section A3 © :aoo11 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. Jierson 4 children to have their piclures taken with him, free if charge. Plans also include a style show by the 4-H fashion board on the stage dUling the afternoon . Downtown stores will open at noon to accommodate shoppers. The glass tree ornaments featuring etchings of the old bridge built in 1928 in green and black and the new bridge which is expected to open in the next few months in burnished gold and black are still for sale by the Merchants Association. Funds from the bulb sale go into the downtown beau tification. They sell for $8 each or three for $20 and are available at the Meigs .County Chamber of Commerce, The Daily Sentinel office, Farmers and Peoples Bank, pletion of the new Pomeroy/Masm) Bridge, the opening of the Fultz Center. which houses the University of Rio Grande's Meigs branch, and th e planned construction of Gatling Coal's new mine and the American Municipal Power generating plant are all positive developments. Gatling Coal, for example. is expected to hire 200 with an average · annual ·income of $50.000 per year · - $10 million in annual payroll costs alone. Pomeroy • rru.ses pay rates in water department Although Friday • nights belong to varsity football, Tuesdays are often reserved lor junior high school football in the BY BET"! SERGENT . Meigs, Eastern BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM and Southern Local School POMEROY - At its Districts. Last most recent meeting. night was Pomeroy Village Council no exception passed an amendment to when the Meigs an ordinance which will Marauder rai se the pay rate for Seventh Grade employees in the village Football Team water department. took on Gallia · Mayor John Musser sugAcademy, win. gested the amendment be ning 42-22 at passed in emergency meaBob Roberts sure which meant the three Field. Before the readings required for the . game begins, the ordinance were voted on dur- · team huddles ing one meeting . Councilwoman Mary up to get fired McAngus was the lone no up and 'after- · vote on all the readings while wards Coach Carson Crow and Councilwoman Ruth Spaun abstained from voting. players (pictured Employees in the •water at left) wail along department wi.ll now the sidelines, receive a $1 per hour across hoping for six the board raise. Pay rates for points. employees in the water Beth Sergantlphotoa department are determined by experience and years on the · job. Before voting for the raise, Councilman Pete Barnhart asked why the raises were necessary and Musser said they would bring the villa~e water department "in hne" with pay rates in the Middleport water department. · McAngus said she voted against the raises because she felt it was not fair to employees in other village departments who did not receive a raise. Council approved the hirin~ of James Morrison and Mtke Lavender in th e water department for what was estimated by council to be $9.03 per hour. Council . tabled the hires at its last meeting because it felt it didn't have enough information about what they'd be doing or thei r" rare of pay. · Some members also took · issue. nqt with the men per- · sonally·, but the men being hired before it was brought to council for approval. · Both Spaun and Me Angus felt this type of hiring pracand 6everal merchants. tice happened too often in Michelle Donavan of the different village departMeigs County Chamber of ments with council "in the Commerce announced plans dark" until after the fact. for a Christmas ~all t~ be Spaun said she believed vilheld at the nullennmm lage s~peivisors know what building on ·East State Street their departments need but for Dec. 13 . The ball will she 'd appreciate them comfeature a 9ecorated wreath ing to council as a cout1 ~sy contest and sale. . to discuss the new hires wilh It was noted that the duck specific derails , Musser 'said derby held at. Sternwheel he didn't disagree with Riverfest · raised about Spaun or McAngus and " it· $1,000tobeusedforpromo- won't haP.pen again." tiona! activiqes and downCounc1l approved ust;, of town improvements. Several !he upper parking lot f~1>n.1 derby prizes have not yet · 10 a.m. - 3 ·p.m., Nov. J 5 been claimed. They can be for the Meigs County pick~d up at the Chamber of on Aging's Council Commerce office. "Turkey Trot" event. How to get more merCouncil adorned into chants involved in the asso- executive session to discuss ciation's meetings and vari- a legal nialter. Spaun said it ous activities was discussed was specifically to di scuss at the meeting conducted by Please see Raises, AS John Musser, president. Pomeroy Merchants ·plan holiday activiti~s Details cin Page A3 , \$JK.TIONS - locally, Varnadoe said. Unlike . many counties in southeastern Ohio and elsewhere, Meigs County .' s sales tax incoine is at a fouryear . high , an indication Meigs County consumers are spending more of their money in their home community. That , Varnadoe said, is partly due to the high cost of gasoline·, biJ! it is also a sigQ that incon~ industries have contributed to the local retail economy. Varnadoe said the construction and pending com- NIGHT LIGHTS BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See Page AS ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ __ REED Infection .believed isolated in one county ·inmate ·W EAmER ''TIE BREAKER" , J. bright spots in terms of the merchants in the upcoming local economic impact. hoi iday season. While "Our banks are solid and · November and December POMEROY - Economic our merchants are okay," make up only 18 percent of Development Director Varnadoe said. "Local the calendar year, they Perry Varnadoe d,iscussed banks have always main- account for 33 to 60 per~ent "the good, the bad and the tained sound financial prac- of a local merchant's sales, pretty" of the' local econo- tices, and the folks who Varnadoe said . my at Tuesday's meeting of could secure a loan yester"We have to. do our best to the Meigs County Chamber day ·can probably get one buy locally at the holiday of Commerce. tomorrow, although the · season," Varnadoe said. In light of concerns about interest rates may not be the "We all have our own definition of :local ,' but we must a disastrous national eco- same." nomic picture, the bailout of · How can the local re si- support the local retail financ1al institutions and dent help maintaih a secure economy." low consumer confidence, local· economy? They can Discretionary spending is Varnadoe said there are starl fly buying from local down nationwide, but . not BY BRIAN BREEDCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE a.n • Single sWitch hand control for euy operation """ ·""'l.oih "'nlio ... t.o·nm of ·• Not every Buckeye thinks Pryor should · be lone quarterbacl<. See PageBI Page AS CHAIII8' __ \\ EHI\i ESI>A \ . OC'I OBEI{ t:;, :tooH SPORTS ol Mason .__ Prin~ on 100'* ~ RHyrled Newsprinl · .KEVIN NEWEll your life . • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·wa·ak 4Winner enhancing - • OBITUARIEs that wUI accent your home whlle Bailout becomes buy-in as feds move into banking, As I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 2008 gaul taylor vujaklija