http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cb5a0ea6c69ad6ee3651db80088462d7.pdf 76c0d7221ffdd5ba06771bcbfdc58ece PDF Text Text 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 �PageA2 IO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, O~tober 15; 2008 Federal court: Ohio must check voter registrations BY MAn REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY PHILIP ELLIOTI ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER a way 10 verify vuter registration information and make it available to local election board.,. The federal appeals co~rt ruled Tuesday that ,the current system "is esse nti ~lly useless - uot urthke askmg for a drin~ of water and bein),: gi·ven access to a fire hose at full volume - and will do nothing to address· the anti · fraud obje~ tive ." · Brunner had argued that it wotlld take lwo to three days to create the necessary computer programs, · and 'aid nothin~ in the federal Help Amerin1 Vote Act required her to do what the district ~:ourl ordered. Tue sJ uy\ order directs Brunner to verify new regis!rations by comparing that · ii\formation with data from the Ohio Bureatl of Motor Vehicles or the Social Security Administration. "As far as we can tell, the problem with the current s1srem i ~ not that it is insufhcientl y user-friendly but that it is effec tively useless." the majority wrote in i.ts ruling. Ohio Republican Chairman Bob Bennett accused Brunner of pursu- · in$ a parti san agenda and smd "her delay. in .pro"iding this matching ,systemleaves Iittle time for election omdais to act on questionable registrations ." Bennett said Brunner was destroying the public's trust in Ohio·s elections system. ''Her shameful actions to disenfranchise Republican absentee voters. block the transparency of earlv voting and refuse the proper verification of new ly registered voters have ri ohtfully damaged her cret. ,• ility as a nonpartisan election administraror:· he said. A Mari st Po'll released Monday shows Obama, now the Democratic presidential nominee. ahead .of Republican challenger ,John McCain, 48 percent to 40 percent. The margin of sarilplin.g . erroi· was plus or minu s 3.5 percentage . points. Both campaigns have worked hard in the state , which has 20 electoral votes and gave President Bush a second tenn in 2004. LUCASVILLE - Ohio executed a 5-foot-7. 267COLUMBUS - A fellerpound double murderer al appeals co~u·t on Tue~day .Tuesday who .argued ilis orderedOhto s tpp decttons obesit>' made death by official.to set up a system by lethalmjection inhumane. It Friday to verify the eligibil was the state's first execuity of new voters and make tion since the end of an · the infonnation avai lable to ·unofficial national moratothe state 's 88 county elec.rium on the procedu re. tion boards . Richard Coney. 41 , had The full 6th U.S. Circuit ·argued in numerous legal Court. of Appeals in ·challenges that his weight Cincinnati upheld a lower ·problem would make it dif.• court ruling thai Secretary ·ficult for prison staff to find of State Jennifer Brunner suitable veins to deliver the J must use other government deadly chemicals, a probrecords to check thousands · lem that delayed previous of new voters for regiwaj:xecutions in the state. '' tion fraud. · No such problems A three-judge panel of the I' ,occurred, said Larry 6th Circuit had disagreed ·Greene, a spokesman for the last week, but the full 'Southern Ohio Correctional AP photo "Facility. A group of protesters gather outside Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville com1's ruling overturns that · During preparations. Tuesday morning for the execution of Richard Gooey. Gooey, 41, died at 10:28 a.m., sa1d decision . Ohio Republicans had though; Cooey shouted for Jim Gravelle, a spokesperson with state atlorney general's office. sued Brunner. a Democrrrr. one of his attorneys as . Her spokesman had no prison staff tried to insert a and let out a sigh when Cooey lost a final appeal Newton - who was similar immediate comment -shunt in his left arm. He was Coney's death was , earlier Tuesday when th e in sile to Cooey - in May Tuesday. . . ·worried the staff would announced at IQ:28 a.m. ~ U.S. Supreme Court turned 2007 . The execution team 666,000 Ohioans About 'botch the execution. said St1mmit County down without comment his had trouble putting IVs in have registered to vote since Greg Meyers. an attorney Prosecutor Sherri Bevan complilinl that the slate's his arm. delaying his execuJanuary, with many doing wiih the Ohio Public Walsh said the family was protocol for lethal injection tion n~urly two hours. There Defender 's Office. disappointed that Coo~y could cau:-.e a1i agonizing were similar problems in so .before the contested Cooey, who killed two was vulgar ··and hateful to and pain ftil death . Cooey the execution of artother Democratic presidential primary election last March :University of Akron stu - the end. wanted the stale to use a siH· inmate in 2006. ·dents in 1986. walked into "He still would not apolo- gle drug rather than a threeCooey made an earlier between U.S. Sens. Bamck :the death chamber wearing gize and still would not 'ctrug comb in ation. and trip to the death house. But. Obama and Hillary Rodham gray pants and a black accept re sponsibility for asked for a stay of execu- a' U.S. District Court judge Clinton . The presidential short-sleeve shit1 and was what he did,'" she said. tion pend ing a hearing on intervened hours before his election is Nov. 4. Since the primary, Ohio Three of Cooey's lawyers that motion. strapped onto the gurney. scheduled exec ution in July Republicans have filed . a "For what? You (ex ple- served as his witnesses. The court o.n Monday 2003 when the Ohio Public series of challenges to the tive) haven"t paid any allen'"The government has no denied a separate appeal Defender's office said it tion to anything l"ve said in conscience, only policy. · based on Cooey 's claim that needed more time lo assess registrations and Brunne·r·s ;the last .22 l/2 ,. ycars. why Today the policy was state~ his obesity was a bar to the case after an appeals administration of election ·would anyone pay any. sa nctioned · murdef of human e lethal · inje>tion. cotu1 dismissed his previous rules. They have helped vatattention to anything I've · Richard Cooey;· said one of The argument :~lso·had been attorneys for inadequate ers file lawsuits · against local boards of election o>~er had to say now." Cooey said the lawyers, Eric Allen. · rejected by a federal representation. registration rules, absentee ·looking at the . ceiling. He Cooey was the first appeals court in Cincinnati Cooey. and a co-defendant and a Weekballot requests inmate executed in Ohio in tmd the Ohio Supreme were convicted in the .sexu- . made no other comment. ' . Cooey tapped the fingers more than a year, and the Court. with both cQurts rul- al assaults and slayings of long period that allowed ·of his left hand several · stale's first since the end of in~ that he mis sed a dead- McCreery · and Wen\ly registration and voting on times before he died and his the ·unofficial moratorium lille for filing appeals. Offredo , 21, in September the same day. Brunner previously. said ·face took on a purple shade. on executions that began Coney was 75 pounds 1986. His co-defendant was · Six family members of last year while the U.S. heav ier than when he went 17 and was sentenced to life . there are sufficient systems one of his victims .quietly Supreme Court reviewed to death row - the result of in prison because of his age . in place to verify new-voter. ·watched the execution. Kentucky 's ·lethal injection pri son. food and 23-hour-aThe state has now execut- registration and there was · Mary Ann Hackenberg. the procedure. day confinement, his ed 27 . inmates since 1999, no way to set up the system "mother of Dawn McCreery. Before the moratorium , lawyers said. when Ohio 1'enewed execu- ordered by the court with . . ·who was 20 when she was Ohio had one of the nation 's The last Ohio inmate to be tions after more than three such speed. Last week , the three·killed, looked to the ceiling busiest death chambers. exec[1ted was Christopher decades. judge panel of the 6th Circuit had sided with Brunner, but after hearing an appeal the full panel sided with the GOP and with U.S. District Judge · served as academic services described herself as a natur- vice president for education George C. ·Smith in BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT director for the West al at building relationships. and children's content at the Columbus . Smith had Geauga schools. She has "What I view is the gover- Corporation for. Public · ordered Brunner to develop COLUMBUS taught graduate-level edu- nor obviously is the head of Broadcasting in Following a national search, cation courses and is the co- the entire state of Ohio, and Washington , D.C.. 'the state Board of Education author, with her husband, of so I obviously have an Delisle said she is slated . on Tuesday voted unani- the Parent Choice Award- obligation to serve him to begin her job on Dec: I, mously to hire a schools winning book "Growing in addition to the state but expects to · be traveling " ·superintendent from north· Good Kids." Board of Education ~nd the · between Cleveland and ,•. east Ohio over a deputy She was hired as the state 600 plus school districts in Columbus and communicateducation secretary from superintendent with input the state," she said. "It's ing with the department freout of state. from Gov.' Ted Strickland. really a balancing act of, quently by phone during Subscrlbe 'today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Deborah Delisle . super- who expressed his intent 'How do you always keep November. intendent of the Cleveland ea~lier thjs year to strip the kids at the heart of every Heights-University ·Heights position of Its power and deci,sion that you make?'"" City School District, will bring the massive Ohio she said. . replace Susan Tave Department of Educal ion Delisle said she is looking Zelman, who departs Oct. under his watch. forward to reviewing input 31. Delisle will be paid a During Tuesday 's meet- that the administration gathsalary of $194.500 a year ing, however, Strickland ered during its community ")l -and get an annual car chief of staff John Haseley conversations on . education . allowance . . praised the board's selection this summer. She "said she is : "After that search , lo and and pledged the office's on board with Strickland's . We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary behold, the best person for intent to work with Delisle vision for making educathe position was in our and the board. tion, from preschool midst," said board member "We feel very good abOut through college. the center Virgil Brown. our work with you on this of the state's economic a~m.The other finalist was process, and I'm personally recovery. ·catherine Maple Cross, a looking forward to working "I know that Ohio's at a '· ·deputy education secretary with all of you in the turning point economically. • Hog Roast • Musical Entertainment in New Mexico .' future,'" Haseley said. and I reall y believe' that a Truly Saved Trio ·'Hayrides ·: Board president Jennifer The sentiment marked a well-informed and intelli • Holzer Wellness Wagon Forgiven Four Sheets said Delisle . 55. was departure from Strickland's ge nt citizenry is really )<ey • selected for her combina- statements .eight · months 10 turning around the eco- · •Craft Show Eye 2 Eye :--.... . , , 1 tion of educational expertise ago. •In his State of the" nomic de ve lopment ·of • lnllatables & Games ~' · and enthusiasm . State speech in February, Ohio,'" she said. .......,;: ·· "She just oozes energy he proposed a system in 'She praised the progress ·and enthusia.,in and pa-sion which the stale superinten- Ohio's public schools have for this work,'' Sheets said . dent would be an appointed made since Zelman took the "We feel comfonable that member of his cabinet helm in 1999 , ami said she she's going to bring thi s rather than servin g at the wan ts to build on her sucpassion to this job - and P.leasure of the 19-member cess. Zelman was honored :that's what we"ve been s'chool board, which .has for her service at a luncheon :tqoking for is someone who members that are both earlier Tuesday. ·would umte all the vanous appo inted and elected. · Throughout the months , =stakeholder groups and help The change would have Zelman has persi sted in her :us all cooperate in moving relegated the ' board 10 an work despite the Ohio forward." advisory role. Democratic governor"s crit Before iaking the helm of Delisle , given a standing .. icism of her as overseein g ~ her CleYeland-area di ~ tri c t ovation when she arrived at "an unwieldy department :in March 2004 , Deli>k the mccti ng. told reporters · with spl intered accc;lllntabil :served as its a ssoc i ~tte afterward that . she is · neil ity." But she also began SoeClbtizing in fhe FoUoiring Services For 20 Years·: : superintendent for educa- intimidated by the politics looking for work - eventu • ShOrt and Long Term Care Provided ·tion services. She also of her new po st. She ally accepting a po,ition as • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy. Occuputional Therapy. Speech Thcmpy · • Payment ~ccepted •hrough: .Medicare , Medicaid. Workers Competbalion. Private Insurance and Private Pay '~·~chad l,{r .Ohio chooses new schools chief PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ' . I ' -Th(r Daily,Senttnel.· Over6root!l(ffia6ifitation Center Cefe6ration ofLife" · Saturday, October 18,2008 10:00 2:00pm -- . Ret1i-emen1 should.be one or the most en;oyab/e times ·oryour life. yet many . people a1e finanoally unprepared fOr it I can create a plan des1gned to help you en;oy 1e11rement Contact me to d1scuss IRAs and other available optiOns. ' PW~~sRnancs/A~ ("'"" Loct:trtd 11 Ptopln 8t11trk "'Qr fOC IMURi'D "'Ul :J..JA.IV\NTU?:Jr!r'•YOI'lh liMo/A. St 'e(fC'f" (0 PIS/( A,'VI,! ~~ l i 05f IIA.'UI For more information or to reserve booth s'pace for the event contact Michelle Kennedy.or Emily Casto Otfn,J Throo..o,Jh RAYMOND.JAMFS ~lf'i AN CI M H~V I CU, IN( , ••••.. •,•• , ~,·t 333 Page Street • Middlcpor!, OH (740) 992-6472 www .nverbrookrehabilitationcenter.com BY THE .BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Hope she will do the right thing Public meetings ' Wednesday, October 15, 2008 Homecoming at Morning Charles Withee will be held Star United Methodist at 2 p.m. · Sunday at his Church, 10 a.m., with din- church.414 Lake Drive. Rio ner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon Grande. Withee, a World sing at 1:30 p.m. · War II veteran is a lifelong resident of Pomeroy. For more infonnation contact his son. Charles Withee at 74-245-5477. Fl'iday, ()ct. 17 POMEROY - Emma Broderick will turn 97 on Oct. 17. Cards m:.; be sent to The Maples , 100 Memorial Dr. ; #216, VVednesday ()ct. I5 "Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. POMEROY Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - A family Middleport Literary Club· and friends party in celebra· will meet at the Pomeroy tion of the 90th birthday of Library. Leah Ord will Birthdays Church events Clubs.and organizati<ms review '·Hope's Boy•· by Andrew Bridge . Hostess will be Olita Heighton . HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, annual installation of officers. 7:30 p.m .. members furnish pol luck , refresh• ments. Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge . # 164 regular meeting. 7:30 p.m .. at the lodge in Racine . Taking donations for. Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish rowel for pantry project. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. . Middleport.J ob's Daughte~ turns 5Q with the younger genera~ day." Davis added. "I'll tion. We hope to see folks never forget the Grand turn out with artifacts and Session where )NC drov.e mementos that could truly around in a van with water enhance this celebration guns and fired at other for everyone." Bethe'!s. We started a water The council hopes to gun war that year. That"s tl\e have an event where past year that the entire state honored queens. majority referred to us as those crazy members, past council girls with the accents from · members. current members down south.'" and current council . can Anyone interested in join together for an after- assisting in the planning noon to share in sisterhood stages of this event or have about their Job"s memorabilia to share, a~e Daughters· experiences. asked to contact Bethel "Everyone' has thOse Guardian Greta Davis at "Job's Daughters Moments' gretadavisesq@aol.com or to share from back in the 304-625-1516. Local color guard to join Saturday dedication event ·LOcal Weather Wednesday •.. Partly · :sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds :around 5 mph. · Wednes_day . night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper ·s os. Southwest winds .around 5 mph . Chance of ·rain 20 percent. · : Thursday...Showers like"ly. Cooler with highs in the .upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to J0 mph . Chance of ram ·60 percent. : Thursday night ...Mostly :cloudy with a 50 percent Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.1 0 · ·AkZo (NASDAQ) - 41.48 'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 27'.27 Big l.ots (NYSE) - 23.11 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 24.49 . .BorgWarner (NYSE) - 24.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.33 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -2.93 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.10 Collins (NYSE) - 38.54 DuPont (NYSE) - 3&.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.46 Gannett (NYSE)- 13.16, :General Electric (NYSE) •20.85 .Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ' JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.71 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.67 Limited Branda (NYSE) 12.92 ' Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - eastern Ohio," Denbow said. Congress Street the tonner Denbow said the marker Afncan Methodtst Episcopal will commemorate . an Church on Pratt Street and the important aspect of Afncan- former home .of the fir~t Amencan htstory 111 Athens Afncan-Amem;an attorney m County. Athens. AJ .pavtson. . Tom O'Grady. chair of In . ad\lrtron, Afncan the Athens County Amencan Studies will .drsHistorical Society and play a poster exh1b1t at .the Museum board, agrees , Athens County Hrstoncal "In such a rapidly chang- Society and Museum that ing time, there's a lot of his- chromcles 19th centur~ tory that's disappearing ," Afncan-Amencan life 111 O'Grady said. "(This mark- Athens C~unt~. . er) w1ll educate people to The . hr~toncal ma~ker who Booker .r. Washm~ton ded1c~tton rs part of :"-fncan is and what kmd of contnbu- Amencan . Stud res ~Oth tion he made to(lursociety." · anmversary . celebration, The marker wilHOQS ~ wh1ch wrll run through fall ilar to the one that sits in 2009 . front of the Court Street In another event planned Diner at 18 N. Court St., the as. part of that observan~e . former site of the Hotel Pnnceton Umversrty Berry. That hotel wa.s owned Professor Cornel West wrll byEdwardandMattreBerry, speakat7p.m.Sunday,Jan. an African-American courle 18. 111 the Baker Umversrty who .became . mdustry p1o- Center Ballroom:. neers by placmg Btbles and Hrs talk, trtled 100 Years sewing kits in every room. of Progressrve Islam: Representatives of African Honoring the Life . of American Studies will lead Mahmoud Mohamed Taha.• tours of other historical sites 1909-2009 ," ts part of . a in the . W. Washington St. Center for lnternatronql neighborhood starting at noon Studies , conference Saturday. · The srtes mclude (httr:t/www.rnternatronalthe former Berry tlome on studifs.ohm.edu/). CEO Lafley· offers P&G shareholders co~~dence . BY DAN SEWELL APBUSINESSWRITER chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the upper 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday . · through Satul'(lay... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the ·mid 40s. · Saturday night and Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Highs around 60 . Sunday night and Monday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s . Monday night and '1\iesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. CINCINNATI The chief executive of the Procter & Gamble Co. reassured shareholders Tuesday that the company is well: positioned to weather the nation's econpmic storm. A,G. Lalley, chairman and CEO of the consumer products maker, cited .P&G's record of years of steady earnings and sales growth and said, even with the current market turmoil , they can 'count on P&G for ·the long haul because of its strong·fundamentals. . "While the economic environment remains volatile and uncertain, I am confident that P&G can and will continue to prosper over the long term,' Lalley said, adding: "P&G should 55.33 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. continue to grow reliably DAQ) .._ 21 over the long term ." BBT (NYSE) - 34.40 He said P&G has been Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.19 increasing · productivity, Papaleo (NYSE) - 54.40 control.ling costs and adding Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.53 innovations to a product Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.51 ROCky Boots (NASDAQ) portfolio that iocludes 2,4 2.71 brands with annual sales of Royal Dutch Shell - 51.61 . $1 billion or more and 20 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) others with sales between 83.47 . . $500 million and $1 billion. Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.44 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.89 "They are built to grow WesBanco (NYSE) - 27.09 through any· economic Worthington (!\lYSE) .:.. 11.27 Dally stock reports are the 4 cycle," he said. Lafley said the company p.m. ET closing quotes of has ··a laser focus" .on offertrMIMcllona for Oct. 14, 20011, provided by l!dwanl ing value to budgetJones financial advisors strapped consumers. P&G laaac Milia tn Galltpolla at played a commercial that · (740) 441·944t and Lesley said Tide laundry detergents Marrero In Point Pleasant at clean more with less water (304) 67~174. Membet than competitors and 'anothSIPC. .. • PageA3 Community Calendar VVedneSday,Clct. 15 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy BY KATHY MITCHELL 5 p.m. decorum (his harangues District, AND MARCY ·SUGAR should· not be audible out- ·Rescheduled from Oct. 22. side his office), but also to l)ear Annie: Five . years bring up the possibility of a ago, I had a mortgage of personal problem that needs $15.000 left on . my home. to be addressed. Thursday, ()ct. 16 My daughter, "Jacey." If your company has an POMEROY - Revival wanted to buy a house , but E\llployee 'Assistance with Evangelist Jerry her husband's credi t was Program, that would be Cottrell, 7 p.m.. Faith bad and she couldn't get a extremely usefuL Valley Tabernacle Church·, bank loan, so she asked me Dear Annie: This is for Bailey Run Road . Services to take out a second mort- "Bitter Ex-Wife,'' who feels continue through Oct. 19. gage and give her the her hatred toward her ex - · Sunday, ()ct. 19 money. . husband is healthy . I RACINE Jacey was to pay $400 a thought so. too , when my ex • .month and I'd pay the rest , left me for another woman. A few months ago. we had a Animosity was my friend. · fight and now she refuses to My ex began his affair pay anything. Needless to two months after my father say, this has left me in a dire was diagnosed with .fermiCurrent Bethel Guardian MIDDLEPORT '. position because '[ cannot nal cancer. Not only did I Bethel #62, Middleport, Greta Davis and her council make ends meet. Do I have spend eight months dealing Ohio, International Order are seeking past honored any legal options? - Lost with the shock and pain of of Jab's Daughters will eel- queens, majority members, and Barely Making It his affair and our divorce, . ebrate its golden anniver- and fonner council memDear Lost: We wish we but my 7-year-old son and sary on May 2, 2009, and bers to assist in pla\ming a .had better news . Since you I had to watch my loving plans are moving forward celebration that will be held ·weren't coerced into .tak- father wither away and die. for an observance. on that date in conjunction ing out that mortgage , you To have his last months The Bethel held its first with the Bethel's official .are legally responsible for marred by the callous meeting on that day in the visitation .. it. If the interest rates are behavior of my ex was Pomeroy Masonic Temple "We would really love to ·substantially lower now unbearable. Counseling with Sandra Potts serving as have th'e assistance and inthan five . years ago, you was the only thing that its first honored queen. Since . put of those who have been might want to refinance. . kept both of us going. I that time, the Bethel moved a part of this Bethel's his. You also can sell the house was also lucky to work in its charter to Middleport tory," Davis · said. "Job's if you can make enough an office full of wonderful where the daughters current- Daughters has changed so from the sale to pay off the people who let me cry, ly meet at 2 p.m. on the sec- much over the years. We . mortgage. yell. cuss and spit until I ond and fourth Sundays of s.eldom have the opportuniOtherwise, your only felt better. ty to get together and share every month. recourse is to sue Jacey and It bas been seven years see if a judge will agree'that and my ex and I can finally there was a verbal contract have a civil conversation. I and she needs to pony up. can also speak to his wife, ·We hope Jacey does the and· although we will never STAFF REPORT · American doctor, lived . in right thing before you have be friends , I don't wish for NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the home . to take her to court. either of them to be hit by a The dedication ceremony Dear Annie: My office is ·bus anymore. My son now ATHENS - Renowned · . will include ~emarks . by in close proximity to that of loves his stepmother and African-American author Ohio ·university President a co-worker who seems to· has gained some wonderful and educator Booker T. ·Roderick J. McDavis and :have no regard for his wile .. new relatives. . Washington was married on representatives of the :Even if I sh4t my door, I I hope "Bitter" finds Athens' west side in 1886. Athens County Historical · often hear him arguing with someone to help . her And after Oct. 18, more Society. The list of sched· her through the waiL .through this. The pain does people will know the histo- uleO participants includes . He yells. threatens and lessen, the anger does dull, ry of the house at 193 W. Athens Mayor Paul Wiehl; talks down to her. often and . you finally realize it Washington St., where the Gary Cording ley, a physi· ·using phrases that make it takes more of'your.energy ceremony occurred. cian and Ohio University clear he thinks she's an to hate than to forgrve and To bring the site out of its associate professor of neu.idiot. I have lived in a house · move on. - Been There relative obscurity, the Ohio rology; and descendents of with verbal abuse and rec- and Survived University Department of Booker T. Washington and :ognize . how . painful .his Dear Bee" There: YOIJ African American Studies the Ruffner fa1nily. for . behavior must be for her. J. were fortunate to have sucli and the Athens County whom Washington worked .am ·also concerned because a • supportive group of Historical Society and after he was emancipated. . people who speak to their friends, and smart 'to seek Museum will place a historiCarl Denbow a member of ·loved ones in · such nasty counseling for you and your cal marker in front of the the Athens Cou~ty Historical .ways often may be doing son. Thanks for the backup: home at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Society and Museum boand more at home . , Annie's Mailbox is writCadot-Blessing Camp and Ohio University adminisl do not like being entan- ten by Kathy Mitchelt and 126 of the Sons of Union trator, can1e up with the idea :gled in other peopfe;s per; Marcy Srtgar, longtime edi· Veterans of the Civil War, toplaceamarkeratthehouse. sonal business, but I am tors of the Ann Landers based in Gallipolis, will His inspiration was the histostarting to feel like I should colum_f!. Please e·m.ail YO'fr serve as the color guard for ry of the West Washington 'say something. Should I, questrons to anmesma!l· the dedication. Stre et area and the Africanand if so. to whom? box@comcast.nef, or wnte Washington, who founded Americans .who lived there in Hearing Too Much in to: Annie's Mail~ox, P.O. Alabama's Tuskegee the 19th century. Indiana Box 118190, Chrcago, IL University in 1881, never · "The period of time from Dear Indiana: Bring up 6061 I. ro find put more Hved in Ohio. But his future the end of the Civil War until the subject to the Human about Amtie'.f Mailbox, wife, Olivia Davidson, was the first few decades of the Resources department, or if and read features by other a teacher in Albany, and her 20th century marked the your company 'doesn't have Creators Syndicate writers brother-in-law Noah Elliott, zenith of the Africanone , to the head supervisor. and cartoonists1 visit the Athens' first African- American presence in southDiscuss the issue not only Creators Syndicate Web .as a matter of professional page at www.creators.com. •28.73 !itl:lli'IIM & ln~~tttmenl Adlll!o!y Serw:n ' The Daily SentiJ1el er touting Channio toilet paper for ·savings because it's more absorbent than other bathroom tissues. The stock was· on a run of record highs this time. last year that took it to $75.. 18 in December. It had fallen last week as low as $59.56, but has partially bounced back this week with the broader market rally. Shares closed Tuesday at $64.10, up 81 cents or 1.3 percent. "Yes, 1 am as confident today as 1 was a year ago," Lalley told shareholders at a downtown performing arts theater who gave him a round of applause at the end . of his remarks . A consumer analyst for Toronto-based MFC Global Investment Management said Lalley gave a "relatively . bullish" commentary that's important for shareholders to hear now. . "I think they are really sticking to their knitting here and they ha~e a very clear road map, analyst Sarah Henry said of.P&G's management . . She sa1d· P&G's recent good results and success m overcommg . cost increases. and being able to rarse pnces support Lalley:s c(:mfi~ence. "I thmk tt wrll come back , but it will take .some time," satd mvestor Bttl Mast. 75. a relrred Cmcmna!l research executiVe. whose _m.~J~r : holdmg ts P&G stock. Its a ver~ -stable company .. no question abo.~l that.l ' mJU~I ndmg 11 out. . ·Robert Wallace .. 72. ol Wrlhamsbur~ . Ohro . also to~k. a long v1ew. . I ve been , th~?ugh . It before, back 111 87. he smd. "I held ?n to ever,ythr~F then, and It all came back .. P&G leaders. who .wrll report quarterly. earnmgs Oct. 29, had sard. recen~ly that sales were h~ldmg up for the company s popular household rtems such as Crest ' · tooth~aste. G~llett~ shavers and Pampers drapers . [ I Selling 85 Show Heifer Prospects 32 Productive Cows- Many "ith Cnlvcs 18 Bred Heirers October 20th, I lam, At the farm in Bidwell 2008 Fall Sale Catalog ...r Online @ w~ w.championhillangus.com �PageA2 IO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, O~tober 15; 2008 Federal court: Ohio must check voter registrations BY MAn REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER BY PHILIP ELLIOTI ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER a way 10 verify vuter registration information and make it available to local election board.,. The federal appeals co~rt ruled Tuesday that ,the current system "is esse nti ~lly useless - uot urthke askmg for a drin~ of water and bein),: gi·ven access to a fire hose at full volume - and will do nothing to address· the anti · fraud obje~ tive ." · Brunner had argued that it wotlld take lwo to three days to create the necessary computer programs, · and 'aid nothin~ in the federal Help Amerin1 Vote Act required her to do what the district ~:ourl ordered. Tue sJ uy\ order directs Brunner to verify new regis!rations by comparing that · ii\formation with data from the Ohio Bureatl of Motor Vehicles or the Social Security Administration. "As far as we can tell, the problem with the current s1srem i ~ not that it is insufhcientl y user-friendly but that it is effec tively useless." the majority wrote in i.ts ruling. Ohio Republican Chairman Bob Bennett accused Brunner of pursu- · in$ a parti san agenda and smd "her delay. in .pro"iding this matching ,systemleaves Iittle time for election omdais to act on questionable registrations ." Bennett said Brunner was destroying the public's trust in Ohio·s elections system. ''Her shameful actions to disenfranchise Republican absentee voters. block the transparency of earlv voting and refuse the proper verification of new ly registered voters have ri ohtfully damaged her cret. ,• ility as a nonpartisan election administraror:· he said. A Mari st Po'll released Monday shows Obama, now the Democratic presidential nominee. ahead .of Republican challenger ,John McCain, 48 percent to 40 percent. The margin of sarilplin.g . erroi· was plus or minu s 3.5 percentage . points. Both campaigns have worked hard in the state , which has 20 electoral votes and gave President Bush a second tenn in 2004. LUCASVILLE - Ohio executed a 5-foot-7. 267COLUMBUS - A fellerpound double murderer al appeals co~u·t on Tue~day .Tuesday who .argued ilis orderedOhto s tpp decttons obesit>' made death by official.to set up a system by lethalmjection inhumane. It Friday to verify the eligibil was the state's first execuity of new voters and make tion since the end of an · the infonnation avai lable to ·unofficial national moratothe state 's 88 county elec.rium on the procedu re. tion boards . Richard Coney. 41 , had The full 6th U.S. Circuit ·argued in numerous legal Court. of Appeals in ·challenges that his weight Cincinnati upheld a lower ·problem would make it dif.• court ruling thai Secretary ·ficult for prison staff to find of State Jennifer Brunner suitable veins to deliver the J must use other government deadly chemicals, a probrecords to check thousands · lem that delayed previous of new voters for regiwaj:xecutions in the state. '' tion fraud. · No such problems A three-judge panel of the I' ,occurred, said Larry 6th Circuit had disagreed ·Greene, a spokesman for the last week, but the full 'Southern Ohio Correctional AP photo "Facility. A group of protesters gather outside Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville com1's ruling overturns that · During preparations. Tuesday morning for the execution of Richard Gooey. Gooey, 41, died at 10:28 a.m., sa1d decision . Ohio Republicans had though; Cooey shouted for Jim Gravelle, a spokesperson with state atlorney general's office. sued Brunner. a Democrrrr. one of his attorneys as . Her spokesman had no prison staff tried to insert a and let out a sigh when Cooey lost a final appeal Newton - who was similar immediate comment -shunt in his left arm. He was Coney's death was , earlier Tuesday when th e in sile to Cooey - in May Tuesday. . . ·worried the staff would announced at IQ:28 a.m. ~ U.S. Supreme Court turned 2007 . The execution team 666,000 Ohioans About 'botch the execution. said St1mmit County down without comment his had trouble putting IVs in have registered to vote since Greg Meyers. an attorney Prosecutor Sherri Bevan complilinl that the slate's his arm. delaying his execuJanuary, with many doing wiih the Ohio Public Walsh said the family was protocol for lethal injection tion n~urly two hours. There Defender 's Office. disappointed that Coo~y could cau:-.e a1i agonizing were similar problems in so .before the contested Cooey, who killed two was vulgar ··and hateful to and pain ftil death . Cooey the execution of artother Democratic presidential primary election last March :University of Akron stu - the end. wanted the stale to use a siH· inmate in 2006. ·dents in 1986. walked into "He still would not apolo- gle drug rather than a threeCooey made an earlier between U.S. Sens. Bamck :the death chamber wearing gize and still would not 'ctrug comb in ation. and trip to the death house. But. Obama and Hillary Rodham gray pants and a black accept re sponsibility for asked for a stay of execu- a' U.S. District Court judge Clinton . The presidential short-sleeve shit1 and was what he did,'" she said. tion pend ing a hearing on intervened hours before his election is Nov. 4. Since the primary, Ohio Three of Cooey's lawyers that motion. strapped onto the gurney. scheduled exec ution in July Republicans have filed . a "For what? You (ex ple- served as his witnesses. The court o.n Monday 2003 when the Ohio Public series of challenges to the tive) haven"t paid any allen'"The government has no denied a separate appeal Defender's office said it tion to anything l"ve said in conscience, only policy. · based on Cooey 's claim that needed more time lo assess registrations and Brunne·r·s ;the last .22 l/2 ,. ycars. why Today the policy was state~ his obesity was a bar to the case after an appeals administration of election ·would anyone pay any. sa nctioned · murdef of human e lethal · inje>tion. cotu1 dismissed his previous rules. They have helped vatattention to anything I've · Richard Cooey;· said one of The argument :~lso·had been attorneys for inadequate ers file lawsuits · against local boards of election o>~er had to say now." Cooey said the lawyers, Eric Allen. · rejected by a federal representation. registration rules, absentee ·looking at the . ceiling. He Cooey was the first appeals court in Cincinnati Cooey. and a co-defendant and a Weekballot requests inmate executed in Ohio in tmd the Ohio Supreme were convicted in the .sexu- . made no other comment. ' . Cooey tapped the fingers more than a year, and the Court. with both cQurts rul- al assaults and slayings of long period that allowed ·of his left hand several · stale's first since the end of in~ that he mis sed a dead- McCreery · and Wen\ly registration and voting on times before he died and his the ·unofficial moratorium lille for filing appeals. Offredo , 21, in September the same day. Brunner previously. said ·face took on a purple shade. on executions that began Coney was 75 pounds 1986. His co-defendant was · Six family members of last year while the U.S. heav ier than when he went 17 and was sentenced to life . there are sufficient systems one of his victims .quietly Supreme Court reviewed to death row - the result of in prison because of his age . in place to verify new-voter. ·watched the execution. Kentucky 's ·lethal injection pri son. food and 23-hour-aThe state has now execut- registration and there was · Mary Ann Hackenberg. the procedure. day confinement, his ed 27 . inmates since 1999, no way to set up the system "mother of Dawn McCreery. Before the moratorium , lawyers said. when Ohio 1'enewed execu- ordered by the court with . . ·who was 20 when she was Ohio had one of the nation 's The last Ohio inmate to be tions after more than three such speed. Last week , the three·killed, looked to the ceiling busiest death chambers. exec[1ted was Christopher decades. judge panel of the 6th Circuit had sided with Brunner, but after hearing an appeal the full panel sided with the GOP and with U.S. District Judge · served as academic services described herself as a natur- vice president for education George C. ·Smith in BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT director for the West al at building relationships. and children's content at the Columbus . Smith had Geauga schools. She has "What I view is the gover- Corporation for. Public · ordered Brunner to develop COLUMBUS taught graduate-level edu- nor obviously is the head of Broadcasting in Following a national search, cation courses and is the co- the entire state of Ohio, and Washington , D.C.. 'the state Board of Education author, with her husband, of so I obviously have an Delisle said she is slated . on Tuesday voted unani- the Parent Choice Award- obligation to serve him to begin her job on Dec: I, mously to hire a schools winning book "Growing in addition to the state but expects to · be traveling " ·superintendent from north· Good Kids." Board of Education ~nd the · between Cleveland and ,•. east Ohio over a deputy She was hired as the state 600 plus school districts in Columbus and communicateducation secretary from superintendent with input the state," she said. "It's ing with the department freout of state. from Gov.' Ted Strickland. really a balancing act of, quently by phone during Subscrlbe 'today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Deborah Delisle . super- who expressed his intent 'How do you always keep November. intendent of the Cleveland ea~lier thjs year to strip the kids at the heart of every Heights-University ·Heights position of Its power and deci,sion that you make?'"" City School District, will bring the massive Ohio she said. . replace Susan Tave Department of Educal ion Delisle said she is looking Zelman, who departs Oct. under his watch. forward to reviewing input 31. Delisle will be paid a During Tuesday 's meet- that the administration gathsalary of $194.500 a year ing, however, Strickland ered during its community ")l -and get an annual car chief of staff John Haseley conversations on . education . allowance . . praised the board's selection this summer. She "said she is : "After that search , lo and and pledged the office's on board with Strickland's . We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Anniversary behold, the best person for intent to work with Delisle vision for making educathe position was in our and the board. tion, from preschool midst," said board member "We feel very good abOut through college. the center Virgil Brown. our work with you on this of the state's economic a~m.The other finalist was process, and I'm personally recovery. ·catherine Maple Cross, a looking forward to working "I know that Ohio's at a '· ·deputy education secretary with all of you in the turning point economically. • Hog Roast • Musical Entertainment in New Mexico .' future,'" Haseley said. and I reall y believe' that a Truly Saved Trio ·'Hayrides ·: Board president Jennifer The sentiment marked a well-informed and intelli • Holzer Wellness Wagon Forgiven Four Sheets said Delisle . 55. was departure from Strickland's ge nt citizenry is really )<ey • selected for her combina- statements .eight · months 10 turning around the eco- · •Craft Show Eye 2 Eye :--.... . , , 1 tion of educational expertise ago. •In his State of the" nomic de ve lopment ·of • lnllatables & Games ~' · and enthusiasm . State speech in February, Ohio,'" she said. .......,;: ·· "She just oozes energy he proposed a system in 'She praised the progress ·and enthusia.,in and pa-sion which the stale superinten- Ohio's public schools have for this work,'' Sheets said . dent would be an appointed made since Zelman took the "We feel comfonable that member of his cabinet helm in 1999 , ami said she she's going to bring thi s rather than servin g at the wan ts to build on her sucpassion to this job - and P.leasure of the 19-member cess. Zelman was honored :that's what we"ve been s'chool board, which .has for her service at a luncheon :tqoking for is someone who members that are both earlier Tuesday. ·would umte all the vanous appo inted and elected. · Throughout the months , =stakeholder groups and help The change would have Zelman has persi sted in her :us all cooperate in moving relegated the ' board 10 an work despite the Ohio forward." advisory role. Democratic governor"s crit Before iaking the helm of Delisle , given a standing .. icism of her as overseein g ~ her CleYeland-area di ~ tri c t ovation when she arrived at "an unwieldy department :in March 2004 , Deli>k the mccti ng. told reporters · with spl intered accc;lllntabil :served as its a ssoc i ~tte afterward that . she is · neil ity." But she also began SoeClbtizing in fhe FoUoiring Services For 20 Years·: : superintendent for educa- intimidated by the politics looking for work - eventu • ShOrt and Long Term Care Provided ·tion services. She also of her new po st. She ally accepting a po,ition as • Offering Skilled and Intermediate Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation: Physical Therapy. Occuputional Therapy. Speech Thcmpy · • Payment ~ccepted •hrough: .Medicare , Medicaid. Workers Competbalion. Private Insurance and Private Pay '~·~chad l,{r .Ohio chooses new schools chief PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. ' . I ' -Th(r Daily,Senttnel.· Over6root!l(ffia6ifitation Center Cefe6ration ofLife" · Saturday, October 18,2008 10:00 2:00pm -- . Ret1i-emen1 should.be one or the most en;oyab/e times ·oryour life. yet many . people a1e finanoally unprepared fOr it I can create a plan des1gned to help you en;oy 1e11rement Contact me to d1scuss IRAs and other available optiOns. ' PW~~sRnancs/A~ ("'"" Loct:trtd 11 Ptopln 8t11trk "'Qr fOC IMURi'D "'Ul :J..JA.IV\NTU?:Jr!r'•YOI'lh liMo/A. St 'e(fC'f" (0 PIS/( A,'VI,! ~~ l i 05f IIA.'UI For more information or to reserve booth s'pace for the event contact Michelle Kennedy.or Emily Casto Otfn,J Throo..o,Jh RAYMOND.JAMFS ~lf'i AN CI M H~V I CU, IN( , ••••.. •,•• , ~,·t 333 Page Street • Middlcpor!, OH (740) 992-6472 www .nverbrookrehabilitationcenter.com BY THE .BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Hope she will do the right thing Public meetings ' Wednesday, October 15, 2008 Homecoming at Morning Charles Withee will be held Star United Methodist at 2 p.m. · Sunday at his Church, 10 a.m., with din- church.414 Lake Drive. Rio ner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon Grande. Withee, a World sing at 1:30 p.m. · War II veteran is a lifelong resident of Pomeroy. For more infonnation contact his son. Charles Withee at 74-245-5477. Fl'iday, ()ct. 17 POMEROY - Emma Broderick will turn 97 on Oct. 17. Cards m:.; be sent to The Maples , 100 Memorial Dr. ; #216, VVednesday ()ct. I5 "Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. POMEROY Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - A family Middleport Literary Club· and friends party in celebra· will meet at the Pomeroy tion of the 90th birthday of Library. Leah Ord will Birthdays Church events Clubs.and organizati<ms review '·Hope's Boy•· by Andrew Bridge . Hostess will be Olita Heighton . HARRISONVILLE #255 Order of Eastern Star, annual installation of officers. 7:30 p.m .. members furnish pol luck , refresh• ments. Thursday, Oct. 16 POMEROY Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge . # 164 regular meeting. 7:30 p.m .. at the lodge in Racine . Taking donations for. Operation Christmas Child. Bring dish rowel for pantry project. Call Randy Smith at 508-0816. . Middleport.J ob's Daughte~ turns 5Q with the younger genera~ day." Davis added. "I'll tion. We hope to see folks never forget the Grand turn out with artifacts and Session where )NC drov.e mementos that could truly around in a van with water enhance this celebration guns and fired at other for everyone." Bethe'!s. We started a water The council hopes to gun war that year. That"s tl\e have an event where past year that the entire state honored queens. majority referred to us as those crazy members, past council girls with the accents from · members. current members down south.'" and current council . can Anyone interested in join together for an after- assisting in the planning noon to share in sisterhood stages of this event or have about their Job"s memorabilia to share, a~e Daughters· experiences. asked to contact Bethel "Everyone' has thOse Guardian Greta Davis at "Job's Daughters Moments' gretadavisesq@aol.com or to share from back in the 304-625-1516. Local color guard to join Saturday dedication event ·LOcal Weather Wednesday •.. Partly · :sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds :around 5 mph. · Wednes_day . night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper ·s os. Southwest winds .around 5 mph . Chance of ·rain 20 percent. · : Thursday...Showers like"ly. Cooler with highs in the .upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to J0 mph . Chance of ram ·60 percent. : Thursday night ...Mostly :cloudy with a 50 percent Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.1 0 · ·AkZo (NASDAQ) - 41.48 'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 27'.27 Big l.ots (NYSE) - 23.11 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 24.49 . .BorgWarner (NYSE) - 24.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.33 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) -2.93 City Holding (NASDAQ) 42.10 Collins (NYSE) - 38.54 DuPont (NYSE) - 3&.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 31.46 Gannett (NYSE)- 13.16, :General Electric (NYSE) •20.85 .Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ' JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.71 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.67 Limited Branda (NYSE) 12.92 ' Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - eastern Ohio," Denbow said. Congress Street the tonner Denbow said the marker Afncan Methodtst Episcopal will commemorate . an Church on Pratt Street and the important aspect of Afncan- former home .of the fir~t Amencan htstory 111 Athens Afncan-Amem;an attorney m County. Athens. AJ .pavtson. . Tom O'Grady. chair of In . ad\lrtron, Afncan the Athens County Amencan Studies will .drsHistorical Society and play a poster exh1b1t at .the Museum board, agrees , Athens County Hrstoncal "In such a rapidly chang- Society and Museum that ing time, there's a lot of his- chromcles 19th centur~ tory that's disappearing ," Afncan-Amencan life 111 O'Grady said. "(This mark- Athens C~unt~. . er) w1ll educate people to The . hr~toncal ma~ker who Booker .r. Washm~ton ded1c~tton rs part of :"-fncan is and what kmd of contnbu- Amencan . Stud res ~Oth tion he made to(lursociety." · anmversary . celebration, The marker wilHOQS ~ wh1ch wrll run through fall ilar to the one that sits in 2009 . front of the Court Street In another event planned Diner at 18 N. Court St., the as. part of that observan~e . former site of the Hotel Pnnceton Umversrty Berry. That hotel wa.s owned Professor Cornel West wrll byEdwardandMattreBerry, speakat7p.m.Sunday,Jan. an African-American courle 18. 111 the Baker Umversrty who .became . mdustry p1o- Center Ballroom:. neers by placmg Btbles and Hrs talk, trtled 100 Years sewing kits in every room. of Progressrve Islam: Representatives of African Honoring the Life . of American Studies will lead Mahmoud Mohamed Taha.• tours of other historical sites 1909-2009 ," ts part of . a in the . W. Washington St. Center for lnternatronql neighborhood starting at noon Studies , conference Saturday. · The srtes mclude (httr:t/www.rnternatronalthe former Berry tlome on studifs.ohm.edu/). CEO Lafley· offers P&G shareholders co~~dence . BY DAN SEWELL APBUSINESSWRITER chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the upper 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday . · through Satul'(lay... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the ·mid 40s. · Saturday night and Sunday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows around 40. Highs around 60 . Sunday night and Monday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the upper 60s . Monday night and '1\iesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. CINCINNATI The chief executive of the Procter & Gamble Co. reassured shareholders Tuesday that the company is well: positioned to weather the nation's econpmic storm. A,G. Lalley, chairman and CEO of the consumer products maker, cited .P&G's record of years of steady earnings and sales growth and said, even with the current market turmoil , they can 'count on P&G for ·the long haul because of its strong·fundamentals. . "While the economic environment remains volatile and uncertain, I am confident that P&G can and will continue to prosper over the long term,' Lalley said, adding: "P&G should 55.33 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. continue to grow reliably DAQ) .._ 21 over the long term ." BBT (NYSE) - 34.40 He said P&G has been Peoples (NASDAQ)- 21.19 increasing · productivity, Papaleo (NYSE) - 54.40 control.ling costs and adding Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.53 innovations to a product Rockwell (NYSE) - 29.51 ROCky Boots (NASDAQ) portfolio that iocludes 2,4 2.71 brands with annual sales of Royal Dutch Shell - 51.61 . $1 billion or more and 20 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) others with sales between 83.47 . . $500 million and $1 billion. Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.44 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.89 "They are built to grow WesBanco (NYSE) - 27.09 through any· economic Worthington (!\lYSE) .:.. 11.27 Dally stock reports are the 4 cycle," he said. Lafley said the company p.m. ET closing quotes of has ··a laser focus" .on offertrMIMcllona for Oct. 14, 20011, provided by l!dwanl ing value to budgetJones financial advisors strapped consumers. P&G laaac Milia tn Galltpolla at played a commercial that · (740) 441·944t and Lesley said Tide laundry detergents Marrero In Point Pleasant at clean more with less water (304) 67~174. Membet than competitors and 'anothSIPC. .. • PageA3 Community Calendar VVedneSday,Clct. 15 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy BY KATHY MITCHELL 5 p.m. decorum (his harangues District, AND MARCY ·SUGAR should· not be audible out- ·Rescheduled from Oct. 22. side his office), but also to l)ear Annie: Five . years bring up the possibility of a ago, I had a mortgage of personal problem that needs $15.000 left on . my home. to be addressed. Thursday, ()ct. 16 My daughter, "Jacey." If your company has an POMEROY - Revival wanted to buy a house , but E\llployee 'Assistance with Evangelist Jerry her husband's credi t was Program, that would be Cottrell, 7 p.m.. Faith bad and she couldn't get a extremely usefuL Valley Tabernacle Church·, bank loan, so she asked me Dear Annie: This is for Bailey Run Road . Services to take out a second mort- "Bitter Ex-Wife,'' who feels continue through Oct. 19. gage and give her the her hatred toward her ex - · Sunday, ()ct. 19 money. . husband is healthy . I RACINE Jacey was to pay $400 a thought so. too , when my ex • .month and I'd pay the rest , left me for another woman. A few months ago. we had a Animosity was my friend. · fight and now she refuses to My ex began his affair pay anything. Needless to two months after my father say, this has left me in a dire was diagnosed with .fermiCurrent Bethel Guardian MIDDLEPORT '. position because '[ cannot nal cancer. Not only did I Bethel #62, Middleport, Greta Davis and her council make ends meet. Do I have spend eight months dealing Ohio, International Order are seeking past honored any legal options? - Lost with the shock and pain of of Jab's Daughters will eel- queens, majority members, and Barely Making It his affair and our divorce, . ebrate its golden anniver- and fonner council memDear Lost: We wish we but my 7-year-old son and sary on May 2, 2009, and bers to assist in pla\ming a .had better news . Since you I had to watch my loving plans are moving forward celebration that will be held ·weren't coerced into .tak- father wither away and die. for an observance. on that date in conjunction ing out that mortgage , you To have his last months The Bethel held its first with the Bethel's official .are legally responsible for marred by the callous meeting on that day in the visitation .. it. If the interest rates are behavior of my ex was Pomeroy Masonic Temple "We would really love to ·substantially lower now unbearable. Counseling with Sandra Potts serving as have th'e assistance and inthan five . years ago, you was the only thing that its first honored queen. Since . put of those who have been might want to refinance. . kept both of us going. I that time, the Bethel moved a part of this Bethel's his. You also can sell the house was also lucky to work in its charter to Middleport tory," Davis · said. "Job's if you can make enough an office full of wonderful where the daughters current- Daughters has changed so from the sale to pay off the people who let me cry, ly meet at 2 p.m. on the sec- much over the years. We . mortgage. yell. cuss and spit until I ond and fourth Sundays of s.eldom have the opportuniOtherwise, your only felt better. ty to get together and share every month. recourse is to sue Jacey and It bas been seven years see if a judge will agree'that and my ex and I can finally there was a verbal contract have a civil conversation. I and she needs to pony up. can also speak to his wife, ·We hope Jacey does the and· although we will never STAFF REPORT · American doctor, lived . in right thing before you have be friends , I don't wish for NEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the home . to take her to court. either of them to be hit by a The dedication ceremony Dear Annie: My office is ·bus anymore. My son now ATHENS - Renowned · . will include ~emarks . by in close proximity to that of loves his stepmother and African-American author Ohio ·university President a co-worker who seems to· has gained some wonderful and educator Booker T. ·Roderick J. McDavis and :have no regard for his wile .. new relatives. . Washington was married on representatives of the :Even if I sh4t my door, I I hope "Bitter" finds Athens' west side in 1886. Athens County Historical · often hear him arguing with someone to help . her And after Oct. 18, more Society. The list of sched· her through the waiL .through this. The pain does people will know the histo- uleO participants includes . He yells. threatens and lessen, the anger does dull, ry of the house at 193 W. Athens Mayor Paul Wiehl; talks down to her. often and . you finally realize it Washington St., where the Gary Cording ley, a physi· ·using phrases that make it takes more of'your.energy ceremony occurred. cian and Ohio University clear he thinks she's an to hate than to forgrve and To bring the site out of its associate professor of neu.idiot. I have lived in a house · move on. - Been There relative obscurity, the Ohio rology; and descendents of with verbal abuse and rec- and Survived University Department of Booker T. Washington and :ognize . how . painful .his Dear Bee" There: YOIJ African American Studies the Ruffner fa1nily. for . behavior must be for her. J. were fortunate to have sucli and the Athens County whom Washington worked .am ·also concerned because a • supportive group of Historical Society and after he was emancipated. . people who speak to their friends, and smart 'to seek Museum will place a historiCarl Denbow a member of ·loved ones in · such nasty counseling for you and your cal marker in front of the the Athens Cou~ty Historical .ways often may be doing son. Thanks for the backup: home at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Society and Museum boand more at home . , Annie's Mailbox is writCadot-Blessing Camp and Ohio University adminisl do not like being entan- ten by Kathy Mitchelt and 126 of the Sons of Union trator, can1e up with the idea :gled in other peopfe;s per; Marcy Srtgar, longtime edi· Veterans of the Civil War, toplaceamarkeratthehouse. sonal business, but I am tors of the Ann Landers based in Gallipolis, will His inspiration was the histostarting to feel like I should colum_f!. Please e·m.ail YO'fr serve as the color guard for ry of the West Washington 'say something. Should I, questrons to anmesma!l· the dedication. Stre et area and the Africanand if so. to whom? box@comcast.nef, or wnte Washington, who founded Americans .who lived there in Hearing Too Much in to: Annie's Mail~ox, P.O. Alabama's Tuskegee the 19th century. Indiana Box 118190, Chrcago, IL University in 1881, never · "The period of time from Dear Indiana: Bring up 6061 I. ro find put more Hved in Ohio. But his future the end of the Civil War until the subject to the Human about Amtie'.f Mailbox, wife, Olivia Davidson, was the first few decades of the Resources department, or if and read features by other a teacher in Albany, and her 20th century marked the your company 'doesn't have Creators Syndicate writers brother-in-law Noah Elliott, zenith of the Africanone , to the head supervisor. and cartoonists1 visit the Athens' first African- American presence in southDiscuss the issue not only Creators Syndicate Web .as a matter of professional page at www.creators.com. •28.73 !itl:lli'IIM & ln~~tttmenl Adlll!o!y Serw:n ' The Daily SentiJ1el er touting Channio toilet paper for ·savings because it's more absorbent than other bathroom tissues. The stock was· on a run of record highs this time. last year that took it to $75.. 18 in December. It had fallen last week as low as $59.56, but has partially bounced back this week with the broader market rally. Shares closed Tuesday at $64.10, up 81 cents or 1.3 percent. "Yes, 1 am as confident today as 1 was a year ago," Lalley told shareholders at a downtown performing arts theater who gave him a round of applause at the end . of his remarks . A consumer analyst for Toronto-based MFC Global Investment Management said Lalley gave a "relatively . bullish" commentary that's important for shareholders to hear now. . "I think they are really sticking to their knitting here and they ha~e a very clear road map, analyst Sarah Henry said of.P&G's management . . She sa1d· P&G's recent good results and success m overcommg . cost increases. and being able to rarse pnces support Lalley:s c(:mfi~ence. "I thmk tt wrll come back , but it will take .some time," satd mvestor Bttl Mast. 75. a relrred Cmcmna!l research executiVe. whose _m.~J~r : holdmg ts P&G stock. Its a ver~ -stable company .. no question abo.~l that.l ' mJU~I ndmg 11 out. . ·Robert Wallace .. 72. ol Wrlhamsbur~ . Ohro . also to~k. a long v1ew. . I ve been , th~?ugh . It before, back 111 87. he smd. "I held ?n to ever,ythr~F then, and It all came back .. P&G leaders. who .wrll report quarterly. earnmgs Oct. 29, had sard. recen~ly that sales were h~ldmg up for the company s popular household rtems such as Crest ' · tooth~aste. G~llett~ shavers and Pampers drapers . [ I Selling 85 Show Heifer Prospects 32 Productive Cows- Many "ith Cnlvcs 18 Bred Heirers October 20th, I lam, At the farm in Bidwell 2008 Fall Sale Catalog ...r Online @ w~ w.championhillangus.com �r PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·- ' Wednesday, Octo~r 15, 200 s Wednesday, October 15,2008 ·The Daily Sentinel 1 f1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflicll General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redres~ ofgrievances. - The Rrat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Oct . 15 , the 289th day of 2008. There are 77 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 15, 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari , convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad outside Pari.s. On this date: In 1858. the seventh and final debate between senatorial ,candidates Abr~ham Lincoln and . Stephen Douglas took place in Alton, Ill. In 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell of Westfield, N .Y.1 ·wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by letting his whiskers grow. . In 1908, economist John Kenneth Galbraith was born in Ontario, Canada. · In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act was signed intp law by President Wilson. • In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed in Lakehurst, N.J. , completing its first commercial tlight ·· across the Atlantic. In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was executed for treason. , In 1946.Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed. '" In 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. · In 1969. peace demonstrators staged ,activities across the country, including a candlelight march around the White House, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War. In 1976, in the first debate of its "ind between vice presidential nominees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale and ·Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston. · Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Freddy Cole is 77. Singer Barry McGuire is 73. · Actress-director Penny Marshall is 66. Singer-musician Richard Carpenter is .62. Tennis player Roscoe Tanner is 57. Singer Tiro Jackson is 55. Britain's Duchess of York, Sarah. Ferguson, is 49. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 49. Rock musician Mark Reznicek is 46. .Actress Vanessa Marcil is 40. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 39. Singer Eric Benet is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ginuwine is 38. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 2.9. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keyshia Cole is 27. Actor Vincent Martella ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 16. Thought for Today: "The conventional view serves to P.rotect us from the painful job of thinking." - )ohn Kenneth Galbraith, Canadian-born American economist (1908-2006). Chailes Sealtes Court's Gonzales v. Carhart nativ to abortion) will Speaking to a group of· ruling . which affirmed the increase rather than young Catholics in New feucral partial-birth abordecrease abortions in the York almost one month United States. tion ban . before Election Day,l had a "The election · of Barack Barack Obama supports harsh awakening as jarring of abortion. Obama would endanger the federal funding as a shor of Wild Turkey Kathryn Bilrack Obama opposes lives of thousa~ds o,! I0 l. Weeks befort\!!_9.4lg to · the Hyde Amendment, unborn children. Lopez booth , the polling 1 which resrrids use of. taxUniversity of Alabam~ proAmericans do not know payer dollars for supporting fessor Michael New tells Burack Obama. abortion. me. "If he follows through In a packed bar, I ,was Obama called on his pledge t~ s1gn th.e Barack discussing the contentious not have the same rights as pregnancy "punishment." Freedom of Chm~c Act, It question of whether a a child carried to·, term . Barack Obanm believes would likely nullify many Catholic can .support That , in and of itself - his that the 1:ight to have an state-le vel pro-life laws that Obama for president: I opposition to illinoi s' Born ;•hnrtion i ~ a matter of equal the pro-life moveme~.t has highlighted the priority Alive Infants Protection worked hard to enact. that defending innocent Act, which sought lo man- rights fQr women. Barack Obama wants to Calculations from the human lives takes in these date safeguards for such to criresults of a 2004 Heritage . stop federal funding considerations, according unwanted children - is a . Foundat10~ stu\ly, authored to the Church. I then went ·heavy obstacle to over- sis-pregnancy centers. Barack Obama :does not by ·New, md1cate that the through Obama 's rad.ical come for those Obama fan s I he Pregnant r~peal of '\ll state-level_pub- , record on abort.ion. The jolt concerned about the future · support came after I finished and dignity of human life . Women Support Act, a pro- lie fundmg restncuons , speaking, when one by He . defended infanticide. ject of Democrats for Life, parental-involvement laws ·one , people told me they That alone would be meant to reduce abortions and informed-consent laws had no idea Obama was so enough to keep me from by strengthening the social would result in 125,000 radical. voting for him . But, as it safety net. This is important ·· more abortwns every· year. They were shocked. And happens. it 's not the only because it exposes as a lie a The repeal of federal protalking point life laws might well . push so was I. ethical affront the Obama . mnjor We've been understand~ campaign has committed, employed by those who the numbers up .even h1gher. You can fall m love w1th ably focused on the econo- and far fro~ the only · argue that pro- lifers can support Obama. It shows the romantic idea of a black my lately. so much so that offense to human rights 1t's as if there are no other that the Democratic presi- much of the left's patroniz- man becoming president of ISsues. But there are. And in dential candidate supports . ing rhetoric to be nothing the United States , but m a but rank deceit. House country where black women the time we have left, voters Care for some others? Speaker Nancy Pelosi - a have abortions at five times must consider them . . Barack Obama has told Though for Catholics, in the Planned ·Parenthood Catholic who developed her the rate of white women, he the. end. it's up to the indi- Action Fund that the first own .theology to justify her i.s a profile in cowardiCe. In vidual, through prayer, to thing he will sign as presi- abortion support - and a l an~Lw.~ere we . have decide upon political mat- dent will be the Freedom of Senate Majority Leader devotei!"ffiirselves to the ters, my conclusion is that Choice Act , whi.ch will Harry Reid .have not pursuit of life , this is unac1t would ·be a very tough sweep away limits on abor- allowed this important act ceptable. Vote as if lives to even caine to a vote. depend on you. thing for a follower of th~ timi - state and federal pope to back the senator I don't think I"m unreaThey do. including restrictions on impossible, · actuall y. ·government funding · of sonnble in thinkin g that (Kathryn Lopez is the ediObama has stood _on the abortion and laws · protect - sweeping away all abor- tor · of National Review lloor of the Illinois state- ing anti-aboaion health care tion ·limits and funding Online (wwwnationalre- · house and argued that a providers. .ahonion with federal tax view.com). She can be conbaby born alive , due to a Barack Obama has con- d'Ollars (while defunding tacted ·at klopez@ nationalthe botched abortion should demned Supreme centers that provide alter, review:com.) MIDDLEPORT - Charles Searles, Middleport, .passed away on Monday, Oct. 13,2008, at Overbrook Nursing and · Rehabilitatio:n Center, Mid~lepon. He IS SUfVIved by h1s w1fe Mary, four ~ldren, several gr~ndchlldren , a .brother Carl and Eileen Searles. Mtddleport, and a Sister, Kathryn Bur.ton, Middleport. At the request of Mr. Searles there will be no service or visitation. Burial will be conducted at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Arrangements are being handled by the A~der~on McDaniel Funeral Home in Midt:llep<irt. Onhne condolences may be sent to www.ande!'Sonmcdan1el.com , · · Deaths . James Dean Taylor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - James Dean "Jim" Taylor died Friday, Oct. 10. Calling hours ' at the Crqw-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant will be Saturday, 0<.:1..18, from 2 to 4 p'.m. Graveside service will be a private affair. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. A full obituary will appear in Thursday's edition of the Point Plel!Sant Register. Local Briefs Trick or treat POMEROY - Residents on New Crew Road will participate in ·Porneroy's Trick or Treat. · .· The comm.unity of Danville will have trick or treat at 6 p .m. on Oct. 30. Residents participating should turn on their porch lights. .· Smorgasbord ,LONG BOTTOM, Long Bottqm Community Association will hold an all-you-can-eat smor~asbord dinne·r on Saturday at the Long Bottom Cornmumty Building. The cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children. Sen. Voinovich visiting POMEROY . - Sen. George Voinovich (R·Ohio) will visit the Meigs· County Republican Headquarter~ at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for an informal reception.,Refreshments will be served. The event is open to the public. THIS IS A · Rio solicits part-time faculty POMEROY - The University of Rio Grande is taking applications for plirt-tiine faculty me!Jibers for the spring semester of academic year 2008-09 for .the Meigs campus. · Instructors are needetl in the areas of biology, zology, environmental science and history. A bachelor's degree 1s required, with a master's degree preferred. All candidates should submit a letter of interest, current resume and the names and addresses of three references. Resumes will be reviewed as received. Information tnust .be submitted to Phyllis Mason, SPIHR, director of Huiiil\ll Resources, University of Rio Grande, .P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674.'e-rnailpinason@rio.edu.EEO/AA Employer. BAD SIGN. ~IDYMfNT OfFICE Final day for stimulus payment tiling POME.ROY - Today is the final day residents in Ohio and West Virginia .can file for the. 200~ stimulus payme~t, accordmg ·to a release from Enc Enckson, IRS Med1a Relations. Questions may be directed to him at 404.-3367884 all day Wednesday. IRS.gov contains all information and details about filing for the rebate. Elections letters advisory Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Friliay, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be published. Letters .Yhould be 300 words in length or less and must address issues. f)OI personalities. Letrers endorsing local or national candidates, or col!taining personal a/lacks, will not be accepted. . Meigs FFA fniit sales under way POMEROY - The annual fruit sales program conducted annually by the Meigs FFA and used to finance programs and trips by the group is now under way and ~ill continue through Nov. 3. < The studenis are selling half and full boxes of navel oranges, 'tangelos, Hamlin oranges ,' red grapefruit, Golden Delicious apples, Red Delicious apples, Fuji app\lls, and a mixed box. The fruit will be dehvered the week of Dec. 3. To place an order or for more information contact Ronald Vlasak or Mic" \'Ieber at 992-2185 or any local FFA member. · Also participating in the fruit sales are SkillsUSA mem· bers , advisor Linda Yonker. LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the edlror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigf)ed letrers will be published. Letters should be in .good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept.e d for publication. ' I I I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services co.Tactlon .Making a Policy · Published 8very afternoon, MOnday pur main concern in all stories Is to through Friday, 1 u Court Stree1. '-be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the new~room at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated E)ress and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740)992-2156. . 1)epartment ex1enstori1 are: News i:dttor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12' Aeporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 lleporler: &lh Sergenl, Ext 13 Advertising OUIIkle Seloo: Dave Harris, Ext. IS ~ Sale8: Brenda Davis, Ext16 et.oaJCin:.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 1o General Manager '1 0.27 '115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates On• month '10.27 '103.90 direct to the should Daily ·Sentinel. " No - sub· scription by mail permitted in BfBliS where l"torile carriBf servioe is available. Mall Subscription In- Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 E·mott: 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '54 .20 ' 127.11 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • It has been my privilege to serve as chairperson of the Meigs County Relay .for Life Committee for the past . nine years. The experience of helping put an event like this together is one of great pride and joy. There is an unbelievable amount of work that goes into 'Relay. The committee is like no other around in their compission and diligence to make sure the Relay is one of the best in Ohio and this year, even with the rain. was no exception. . The event raised a c~~et of $4 7,538 for the American Cancer Society to educate the publi~ about cancer and lo fund research and free programs such as Reach to Recovery, Look Good ... Feel Better, and Hope Lodge. b:moc~ Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 news0mydaily98111inel.com Dear Editor. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One year · ·· . difference lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One month One year Dally Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks Study show's C8 levels linked to high cholesterol OUR READERS' VIEWS (USPS 213-960) Ohio vanec!Jubllshlng Poltmnter: Send address • Obituaries The Obama abortion men ....__--,... e '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 • just to name a few. This year's event was dedicated to the memory of.Ferman E. Moore. who battled cancer and played a big part in starting, Relay in Meigs County. Moore's widow Rae catered the survivor's ,receptioq at Relay which was not only for those survivors but for their spouses and significant other. The focus of Relay 'is the cancer survivor who takes the open in¥ lap of the event, walkmg With other indi victuals who have faced cancer and won and are proud of it. Around the Relay track this year there were 300 lumi- · naries · purchased for survivors and those who have lost their bairle with cancer. Cancer touches each of us every day in some way. We can all "make a difference t The committee works hard ·all year long for that one moment in time when we can make a difference to a cancer surv1vor and their CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A study shows MidOhio Valley residents have far _g_reater blood levels of a chemical used to make the nonstick product ·Teflon compar~d wiih the average American. ' The study released Tuesday b~ a three-person panel ~so shows that residents who have h1gher levels of ammonmm perfluorooctanoate - contmonly referred to as C8 - also tend to have elevated cholesterol levels. · The· study is part of a class-action lawsuit that claims water supplies were contaminated by C8 releases from DuPont's Washington Works Plant near Parkersburg along the Ohio border. · · The study found that Parkersburg-area residents had an average of nearly six times more CS in their blood than those in the rest of the country. It also found no link between CS exposure and diabetes. DuPont plans t.o phase out the use of C8 by 2015. family.! urge each of you to volunteer for something that is close to your ·heart and make a "difference in your community." The '·"heart that gives gathers." · JoAnn Crisp cancer risk. Countries with a·higher intake of fat, especially animal fat, have a higher incidence of breast cancer. The American diet, of course .. is centered on animal products , which tend to be h1gh in fat' and low in Racine important . nutrients . Consuming high-fat dairy products may increase breast cancer risk because Dear Editor: of high levels of the bovine O<.:tober is Breast Cancer progesterone · hormone, AWareness Month and as according to a study prewomen across the ·nation sented last December at the are pinning their pink rib- annual San Antonio Breast' bons, they're also looking Cancer Symposium . . to · learn more ,.about this But eating a plant-based I ife-threatening disease diet rich in fruits, vegetaand how to prevent it. As a bles, and other low-fat vegdietitian , I think women etarian foods could help need more information on women m the battle against how they can ' make healthy breast cancer - while also lifestyl e and dietary reducing the risk of heart cha nges to reduce the risk · disease, diabetes and other of b1'east cancer. chronic di ~eases. This is The foods girls eat during information every woman childhood and throughout deserves to have . Jennifer K. Reilly, RD their lives ap£Car to have ali Washington D:C. important effect on breast Good to know . ' .. ·· Raises rrom Page At "' ' lllsciplinary action in the . Pomeroy Police Department. The Ohio Sunshine Law now states the motion "must be speCific to the matters to be discussed ." The law goes on to read: "For instance, if the purpose of the executive sessron is to discuss .one of the personnel-related matters listed iii the (?Crsonnel exct:etion the motion must specify one or more of the listed purposes it is going to discuss, 1.e., 'lo discuss the dismissal of a public emplo~ee.' It is not sufficient to move for an executive. session to discuss · 'personnel."' Attending the executive session were Musser. council, Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell and Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.coin BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER ·--- WASHINGTON - Big banks started falling in line Tuesday behind a rejiggered bailout plan that will have the government forking over as .much as $250 billion in exchange for pjlrtial ownership - putting the world's bastion of capitalism and free markets squarely in the banking business. Some early signs were hopeful for the .latest in a flurry of radical efforts to save the nation's . financial system: Credit Wl\5 a bit easier to conie by. And stocks were down but not alarm- · ingly so after Monday's stratospheric leap. The new plan, President Bush declared, is · "noi mtended to take over the free market but to preserve it." It's all about cash and confidence and convincing banks to lend money more freely again. Those are all included." Treasury move aimed al getting credcritical ingredients to get- Secretary Henry Paulson it tlowing again. ting financial markets to said in announcing the iniBesides the $250 billion function more nonnall y and tiative. "Yet the alternative . this year on the stock purreviving the economy. · of leaving businesses and chases, Bush said Tuesday The big question: Will it consumers without access that an additional $100 bilwork? to financing is totally unac- .Jion would be needed in .T here was a mix of hope ceptable ." connection with coveting and ,skepticism on thill front. Whether the $250 billion bad assets, Tpat would Unprecedented steps recent- will l:t sufficient to encour- leave $350 billion ·of . the ly taken - including hefty age banks to lend again 'is $700 billion program, preinterest rate reductions by hard to tell, said Anil sumably to be spent by the the Federal Reserve and Kashyap, professor of eco- next president. other major central banks in nomics and finance· at the Economists as well as a coordinated assault just University of Chicago's both Democratic and last week'- have failed to Graduate School of Business. Republican lawmakers on break through the credit clog The Treasury DeP.artment Capitolr Hill had urged and. the panicky mind-set arrived at the $250 b1llion fig- Treasury to first move forgripping mvestors on Wall ure after consulting with ward on the capital injection Street and around the globe. banking regulators. plan, arguing that was a The Dow Jones industri"This plan will work if we more effective way to battle als declined 77 points on wind up with everybody 1he financial crisis. Tuesday after piling up their pretty well capitalized," The. first bank to take biggest point gain ever on · l<ashyap said. "But if it advantage of the program Monda~ on news of doesn ' t reach that point, · was Bank of New York Europe s rescue plan and in we'll be back in soup down Mellon which announced it anticipation of the United the road.': · would sell $3 billion in preStates' new measures. The government is count- ferred shares to the Treasury. lnitiall y the U.S . govern- ing on banks not to just · Other·banks initially particiment will pour $125 billion clutch onto the cash, which paring include Goldman into nine major banks with aggravated the credit crisis Sachs Group Inc., Morgan the hope that they will use to begin with. Stanley, JPMorgan Chase, the money to rebuild th~ir . "The needs of our econo- Bank of America Corp. , reServes and to increase my require ihat our fiilan- including the soon-tolending ,to cons1,1mers. and cia] institutions not take this acquired Merrill Lynch ; businesses. Another $125 new capi!al to hoard it, but Cillgroup Inc .. Wells. Fargo billion will be made avail- to deploy it," Paulson said. ·&Co., and State Street Corp. able this year to other banks Treasury switched gears The government's cash - if they need it - for cash deciding to first use a chunk · infusions are attractive to mfusions. of the $700 billion from the banks because they are havIn retuql, the $overnment recently enacted financial ing trouble getting money will get owne~h1p stakes in bailout package to pay for from elsewhere. Skittish the financial institutions. taking partial ownership investors have cut them off, Banks, meanwhile, will stakes in banks, rather than moving their money into have to accept limitations on using the inoney to buy rot- -safer Treasury securities, executives' compensation. · ten debts ·from financial Financial in~titutions are "Governme·n t owning a institutions. The gove.rn- hoarding whatever cash they stake in any private U.S. · ment said it still intends to · have rather than lending itlo company is objectionable to buy the bad mortgages and each other or customers. TWo other initiative also most Americans me other toxic assets, another President Bush delivers rem11rks on the economy in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington , Tuesday. AP photo were unveiled to stem the credit crisis: The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. launched an insurance fund to temporarily guarantee new issues of bank debt ful ly protecting the money even if the institution fails·.. And , the FDIC will st3l"t providing unlimited deposit insurance for non-interest bearing accounts, which ar.e mainly used by business<tS to cover payrolls and other expenses. Frequently these accounts exceed the current $250,000 insurance limit, sp the expanded insurance should discourage nervollll companies from pulling their monev out. Both of these effo.fts would be financed by fees charged to participating financial insti- · tutions ~ not · money from the bailout package. Even if the new plan works, economists caution that it could ·take years before locked up lending returns to normal. . The difference betweep the rate at which banks lend to other banks and the rate at which they buy U.S. goV:. ernment debt has narrowe..t, but remains near a 25-year high - a glaring sign that there's still fear in the ·market. But there was a hopef4l glimmer elsew-here: A cru,cial short-term, bank-tobank lending rate called the London Interbank Offered Rate, or Libor, inched down Tuesday. That rate is important because a lot of coni· mercia! loans and manv adjustable-rate mortgage's are tied td it. Obama, McCain seek leader's image in final debate over the past month·. Obama has built leads natjonally and in key states as the turWASHINGTON , moil has returned the Barack Obama and John nation's focus to the unpopMcCain will both pursue the u.lar Bush 's policies. Now. image of a strong leader in the burden is on McCain to troublesome economic , try to reverse his slide. Tonight· ~ debate at · times as they · meet tonight Hofstra University in . for their third and final presHempstead, N.Y. , is slated . idential debate . · Their face-off comes as to focus ·entirely on the Obama widens his lead in economy and domestic politypically Democratic states cy. The candidates will be and campaigns with ·an air seated at a table with moderof . optimism about his ator Bob Schieffer of CBS. Both presidential conprospects, while McCain seeks a way to gain grou.nd tenders have used the prev1and finds himself defending ous debates to make and traditionally . Republican remake their main camstates with less than three paign points. frequ~ntly sidestepping direct quesweeks left in the.race. ''We cannot spend the lions s'u ch as how they next four years as we have would have to scale back · spent much of the last eight: iheir long lists of campaign waiting for our luck to promises in light of the ecochange. ... As president I nomic crisis. Advisers for each candiintend to act, quickly and date say he will use the final decisively," McCain said Tuesday in battleground · debate to lay out his vision Pennsylvania . There, ' he for the count!)' and promote unveiled new economic his economic policies while proposals and previewed a drawing differences with possible debate strategy: argue that be would lx: aifferent from Bush and better than Obama . One day earlier in swing state Ohio, Obama outlined his own economic plan and showed off his own pitch. He .suggested that McCain was more of the same and • FR1E Wf' T.c~Wcil hpport tha.l putting ·a Democrat in • kOm Meueglng .- yru IJJddy ~ttl~ charge was the only way to •10t-mlllldlhutlllllh WtbtneiM! fix the economy's woes: "It • Cullom~ Ptge • I'IIWI, wu'tler & morel will take new direction . It AI!l .. ' will take new leadership in ( Surf up 10 Washington. It will take a Sign Up OnliMI www.~Htt.com real change in the policies ' · and politics of the last eight BY LIZ StDOTt ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER a years.': 6X[!'.f!![!J . The economic crisis has ' transformed the campa1gn his opponent. Character attacks - subtie or not - a-lso iould occur. Obama has increasingly labeled McCain "erratic" and ';lurching" during the economic crisis. The words suggest unsteadiness on the part of the 72-year-old. fourterm senator. The Democrat 's campaign released a pre-debate memo Tuesday that argued McCain was " ill-equipped" to lead du"ring this crisis. saying his response "has careened, sometimes changing course within the span of a single day." · McCain has accused Obama of lying about his association with 1960s radical William · Ayers , a founder of the vio lent antiwar group Weather · Underground . Obama was 8 years old when the Weather Underground claimed . responsibility for a serie·s of bombings . Now a professor in Chicago. Ayers hosted a meet-the-candtdate session . at his home fo r Obama as he prepared to run for the state Senate. Later. the tw.o worked with .th e same charity .md social-service orga. nizations in Chicago . McCain has softened that attack on the campaign trail in recent days. though not in his TV an~ radio ads: His campaign assailed Obama 's on Tuesday for its '"failure to ex plain how it is that Barack Obama carried on a decade -long friendship with a man who sought to iopple th e U.S. government through violence." · ~nJerson '.Mc'DanM ·'Fumra( ?feme. ., ~--~"··· ' ~· Adam McDaniel & Jnine~ Andersc:m DIRECTORS Pre-Anwtftmelll Middlepon 992·5141 ,.llmtrint Pomeroy 992-5-14-1 ... ~. OUf- ~~--'i' hav• 114~ • h- •w.--• pt'OW'Id4ng tar 11h• ,.,..., , W• In ttJ• horm I"MAr-.no:•lndu•h-'11' throu gtu,.., t Ohio. ~ ln •u~..,~ ••~ P'I,<W . oo .., ,...,..., r • .,.I!N_ ""- •flO' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.reedbaur.com jdillon@reedbaur.com . ~ �r PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·- ' Wednesday, Octo~r 15, 200 s Wednesday, October 15,2008 ·The Daily Sentinel 1 f1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflicll General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redres~ ofgrievances. - The Rrat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Oct . 15 , the 289th day of 2008. There are 77 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 15, 1917, Dutch dancer Mata Hari , convicted of spying for the Germans, was executed by a French firing squad outside Pari.s. On this date: In 1858. the seventh and final debate between senatorial ,candidates Abr~ham Lincoln and . Stephen Douglas took place in Alton, Ill. In 1860, 11-year-old Grace Bedell of Westfield, N .Y.1 ·wrote a letter to presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln, suggesting he could improve his appearance by letting his whiskers grow. . In 1908, economist John Kenneth Galbraith was born in Ontario, Canada. · In 1914, the Clayton Antitrust Act was signed intp law by President Wilson. • In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed in Lakehurst, N.J. , completing its first commercial tlight ·· across the Atlantic. In 1945, the former premier of Vichy France, Pierre Laval, was executed for treason. , In 1946.Nazi war criminal Hermann Goering fatally poisoned himself hours before he was to have been executed. '" In 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev had been removed from office. · In 1969. peace demonstrators staged ,activities across the country, including a candlelight march around the White House, as part of a moratorium against the Vietnam War. In 1976, in the first debate of its "ind between vice presidential nominees, Democrat Walter F. Mondale and ·Republican Bob Dole faced off in Houston. · Today's Birthdays: Jazz musician Freddy Cole is 77. Singer Barry McGuire is 73. · Actress-director Penny Marshall is 66. Singer-musician Richard Carpenter is .62. Tennis player Roscoe Tanner is 57. Singer Tiro Jackson is 55. Britain's Duchess of York, Sarah. Ferguson, is 49. Chef Emeril Lagasse is 49. Rock musician Mark Reznicek is 46. .Actress Vanessa Marcil is 40. Singer-actress-TV host Paige Davis is 39. Singer Eric Benet is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ginuwine is 38. Christian singer-actress Jaci Velasquez is 2.9. Rhythm-and-blues singer Keyshia Cole is 27. Actor Vincent Martella ("Everybody Hates Chris") is 16. Thought for Today: "The conventional view serves to P.rotect us from the painful job of thinking." - )ohn Kenneth Galbraith, Canadian-born American economist (1908-2006). Chailes Sealtes Court's Gonzales v. Carhart nativ to abortion) will Speaking to a group of· ruling . which affirmed the increase rather than young Catholics in New feucral partial-birth abordecrease abortions in the York almost one month United States. tion ban . before Election Day,l had a "The election · of Barack Barack Obama supports harsh awakening as jarring of abortion. Obama would endanger the federal funding as a shor of Wild Turkey Kathryn Bilrack Obama opposes lives of thousa~ds o,! I0 l. Weeks befort\!!_9.4lg to · the Hyde Amendment, unborn children. Lopez booth , the polling 1 which resrrids use of. taxUniversity of Alabam~ proAmericans do not know payer dollars for supporting fessor Michael New tells Burack Obama. abortion. me. "If he follows through In a packed bar, I ,was Obama called on his pledge t~ s1gn th.e Barack discussing the contentious not have the same rights as pregnancy "punishment." Freedom of Chm~c Act, It question of whether a a child carried to·, term . Barack Obanm believes would likely nullify many Catholic can .support That , in and of itself - his that the 1:ight to have an state-le vel pro-life laws that Obama for president: I opposition to illinoi s' Born ;•hnrtion i ~ a matter of equal the pro-life moveme~.t has highlighted the priority Alive Infants Protection worked hard to enact. that defending innocent Act, which sought lo man- rights fQr women. Barack Obama wants to Calculations from the human lives takes in these date safeguards for such to criresults of a 2004 Heritage . stop federal funding considerations, according unwanted children - is a . Foundat10~ stu\ly, authored to the Church. I then went ·heavy obstacle to over- sis-pregnancy centers. Barack Obama :does not by ·New, md1cate that the through Obama 's rad.ical come for those Obama fan s I he Pregnant r~peal of '\ll state-level_pub- , record on abort.ion. The jolt concerned about the future · support came after I finished and dignity of human life . Women Support Act, a pro- lie fundmg restncuons , speaking, when one by He . defended infanticide. ject of Democrats for Life, parental-involvement laws ·one , people told me they That alone would be meant to reduce abortions and informed-consent laws had no idea Obama was so enough to keep me from by strengthening the social would result in 125,000 radical. voting for him . But, as it safety net. This is important ·· more abortwns every· year. They were shocked. And happens. it 's not the only because it exposes as a lie a The repeal of federal protalking point life laws might well . push so was I. ethical affront the Obama . mnjor We've been understand~ campaign has committed, employed by those who the numbers up .even h1gher. You can fall m love w1th ably focused on the econo- and far fro~ the only · argue that pro- lifers can support Obama. It shows the romantic idea of a black my lately. so much so that offense to human rights 1t's as if there are no other that the Democratic presi- much of the left's patroniz- man becoming president of ISsues. But there are. And in dential candidate supports . ing rhetoric to be nothing the United States , but m a but rank deceit. House country where black women the time we have left, voters Care for some others? Speaker Nancy Pelosi - a have abortions at five times must consider them . . Barack Obama has told Though for Catholics, in the Planned ·Parenthood Catholic who developed her the rate of white women, he the. end. it's up to the indi- Action Fund that the first own .theology to justify her i.s a profile in cowardiCe. In vidual, through prayer, to thing he will sign as presi- abortion support - and a l an~Lw.~ere we . have decide upon political mat- dent will be the Freedom of Senate Majority Leader devotei!"ffiirselves to the ters, my conclusion is that Choice Act , whi.ch will Harry Reid .have not pursuit of life , this is unac1t would ·be a very tough sweep away limits on abor- allowed this important act ceptable. Vote as if lives to even caine to a vote. depend on you. thing for a follower of th~ timi - state and federal pope to back the senator I don't think I"m unreaThey do. including restrictions on impossible, · actuall y. ·government funding · of sonnble in thinkin g that (Kathryn Lopez is the ediObama has stood _on the abortion and laws · protect - sweeping away all abor- tor · of National Review lloor of the Illinois state- ing anti-aboaion health care tion ·limits and funding Online (wwwnationalre- · house and argued that a providers. .ahonion with federal tax view.com). She can be conbaby born alive , due to a Barack Obama has con- d'Ollars (while defunding tacted ·at klopez@ nationalthe botched abortion should demned Supreme centers that provide alter, review:com.) MIDDLEPORT - Charles Searles, Middleport, .passed away on Monday, Oct. 13,2008, at Overbrook Nursing and · Rehabilitatio:n Center, Mid~lepon. He IS SUfVIved by h1s w1fe Mary, four ~ldren, several gr~ndchlldren , a .brother Carl and Eileen Searles. Mtddleport, and a Sister, Kathryn Bur.ton, Middleport. At the request of Mr. Searles there will be no service or visitation. Burial will be conducted at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Arrangements are being handled by the A~der~on McDaniel Funeral Home in Midt:llep<irt. Onhne condolences may be sent to www.ande!'Sonmcdan1el.com , · · Deaths . James Dean Taylor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - James Dean "Jim" Taylor died Friday, Oct. 10. Calling hours ' at the Crqw-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant will be Saturday, 0<.:1..18, from 2 to 4 p'.m. Graveside service will be a private affair. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com. A full obituary will appear in Thursday's edition of the Point Plel!Sant Register. Local Briefs Trick or treat POMEROY - Residents on New Crew Road will participate in ·Porneroy's Trick or Treat. · .· The comm.unity of Danville will have trick or treat at 6 p .m. on Oct. 30. Residents participating should turn on their porch lights. .· Smorgasbord ,LONG BOTTOM, Long Bottqm Community Association will hold an all-you-can-eat smor~asbord dinne·r on Saturday at the Long Bottom Cornmumty Building. The cost is $7 for adults and $3.50 for children. Sen. Voinovich visiting POMEROY . - Sen. George Voinovich (R·Ohio) will visit the Meigs· County Republican Headquarter~ at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for an informal reception.,Refreshments will be served. The event is open to the public. THIS IS A · Rio solicits part-time faculty POMEROY - The University of Rio Grande is taking applications for plirt-tiine faculty me!Jibers for the spring semester of academic year 2008-09 for .the Meigs campus. · Instructors are needetl in the areas of biology, zology, environmental science and history. A bachelor's degree 1s required, with a master's degree preferred. All candidates should submit a letter of interest, current resume and the names and addresses of three references. Resumes will be reviewed as received. Information tnust .be submitted to Phyllis Mason, SPIHR, director of Huiiil\ll Resources, University of Rio Grande, .P.O. Box 500, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674.'e-rnailpinason@rio.edu.EEO/AA Employer. BAD SIGN. ~IDYMfNT OfFICE Final day for stimulus payment tiling POME.ROY - Today is the final day residents in Ohio and West Virginia .can file for the. 200~ stimulus payme~t, accordmg ·to a release from Enc Enckson, IRS Med1a Relations. Questions may be directed to him at 404.-3367884 all day Wednesday. IRS.gov contains all information and details about filing for the rebate. Elections letters advisory Letters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Friliay, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be published. Letters .Yhould be 300 words in length or less and must address issues. f)OI personalities. Letrers endorsing local or national candidates, or col!taining personal a/lacks, will not be accepted. . Meigs FFA fniit sales under way POMEROY - The annual fruit sales program conducted annually by the Meigs FFA and used to finance programs and trips by the group is now under way and ~ill continue through Nov. 3. < The studenis are selling half and full boxes of navel oranges, 'tangelos, Hamlin oranges ,' red grapefruit, Golden Delicious apples, Red Delicious apples, Fuji app\lls, and a mixed box. The fruit will be dehvered the week of Dec. 3. To place an order or for more information contact Ronald Vlasak or Mic" \'Ieber at 992-2185 or any local FFA member. · Also participating in the fruit sales are SkillsUSA mem· bers , advisor Linda Yonker. LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the edlror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lerters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigf)ed letrers will be published. Letters should be in .good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lerters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept.e d for publication. ' I I I The Daily Sentinel Reader Services co.Tactlon .Making a Policy · Published 8very afternoon, MOnday pur main concern in all stories Is to through Friday, 1 u Court Stree1. '-be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the new~room at (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated E)ress and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740)992-2156. . 1)epartment ex1enstori1 are: News i:dttor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12' Aeporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 lleporler: &lh Sergenl, Ext 13 Advertising OUIIkle Seloo: Dave Harris, Ext. IS ~ Sale8: Brenda Davis, Ext16 et.oaJCin:.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 1o General Manager '1 0.27 '115.84 50' Senior Citizen rates On• month '10.27 '103.90 direct to the should Daily ·Sentinel. " No - sub· scription by mail permitted in BfBliS where l"torile carriBf servioe is available. Mall Subscription In- Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 E·mott: 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '54 .20 ' 127.11 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • It has been my privilege to serve as chairperson of the Meigs County Relay .for Life Committee for the past . nine years. The experience of helping put an event like this together is one of great pride and joy. There is an unbelievable amount of work that goes into 'Relay. The committee is like no other around in their compission and diligence to make sure the Relay is one of the best in Ohio and this year, even with the rain. was no exception. . The event raised a c~~et of $4 7,538 for the American Cancer Society to educate the publi~ about cancer and lo fund research and free programs such as Reach to Recovery, Look Good ... Feel Better, and Hope Lodge. b:moc~ Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 news0mydaily98111inel.com Dear Editor. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One year · ·· . difference lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One month One year Dally Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks Study show's C8 levels linked to high cholesterol OUR READERS' VIEWS (USPS 213-960) Ohio vanec!Jubllshlng Poltmnter: Send address • Obituaries The Obama abortion men ....__--,... e '53.55 ' 107.10 '214.21 • just to name a few. This year's event was dedicated to the memory of.Ferman E. Moore. who battled cancer and played a big part in starting, Relay in Meigs County. Moore's widow Rae catered the survivor's ,receptioq at Relay which was not only for those survivors but for their spouses and significant other. The focus of Relay 'is the cancer survivor who takes the open in¥ lap of the event, walkmg With other indi victuals who have faced cancer and won and are proud of it. Around the Relay track this year there were 300 lumi- · naries · purchased for survivors and those who have lost their bairle with cancer. Cancer touches each of us every day in some way. We can all "make a difference t The committee works hard ·all year long for that one moment in time when we can make a difference to a cancer surv1vor and their CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A study shows MidOhio Valley residents have far _g_reater blood levels of a chemical used to make the nonstick product ·Teflon compar~d wiih the average American. ' The study released Tuesday b~ a three-person panel ~so shows that residents who have h1gher levels of ammonmm perfluorooctanoate - contmonly referred to as C8 - also tend to have elevated cholesterol levels. · The· study is part of a class-action lawsuit that claims water supplies were contaminated by C8 releases from DuPont's Washington Works Plant near Parkersburg along the Ohio border. · · The study found that Parkersburg-area residents had an average of nearly six times more CS in their blood than those in the rest of the country. It also found no link between CS exposure and diabetes. DuPont plans t.o phase out the use of C8 by 2015. family.! urge each of you to volunteer for something that is close to your ·heart and make a "difference in your community." The '·"heart that gives gathers." · JoAnn Crisp cancer risk. Countries with a·higher intake of fat, especially animal fat, have a higher incidence of breast cancer. The American diet, of course .. is centered on animal products , which tend to be h1gh in fat' and low in Racine important . nutrients . Consuming high-fat dairy products may increase breast cancer risk because Dear Editor: of high levels of the bovine O<.:tober is Breast Cancer progesterone · hormone, AWareness Month and as according to a study prewomen across the ·nation sented last December at the are pinning their pink rib- annual San Antonio Breast' bons, they're also looking Cancer Symposium . . to · learn more ,.about this But eating a plant-based I ife-threatening disease diet rich in fruits, vegetaand how to prevent it. As a bles, and other low-fat vegdietitian , I think women etarian foods could help need more information on women m the battle against how they can ' make healthy breast cancer - while also lifestyl e and dietary reducing the risk of heart cha nges to reduce the risk · disease, diabetes and other of b1'east cancer. chronic di ~eases. This is The foods girls eat during information every woman childhood and throughout deserves to have . Jennifer K. Reilly, RD their lives ap£Car to have ali Washington D:C. important effect on breast Good to know . ' .. ·· Raises rrom Page At "' ' lllsciplinary action in the . Pomeroy Police Department. The Ohio Sunshine Law now states the motion "must be speCific to the matters to be discussed ." The law goes on to read: "For instance, if the purpose of the executive sessron is to discuss .one of the personnel-related matters listed iii the (?Crsonnel exct:etion the motion must specify one or more of the listed purposes it is going to discuss, 1.e., 'lo discuss the dismissal of a public emplo~ee.' It is not sufficient to move for an executive. session to discuss · 'personnel."' Attending the executive session were Musser. council, Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell and Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.coin BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER ·--- WASHINGTON - Big banks started falling in line Tuesday behind a rejiggered bailout plan that will have the government forking over as .much as $250 billion in exchange for pjlrtial ownership - putting the world's bastion of capitalism and free markets squarely in the banking business. Some early signs were hopeful for the .latest in a flurry of radical efforts to save the nation's . financial system: Credit Wl\5 a bit easier to conie by. And stocks were down but not alarm- · ingly so after Monday's stratospheric leap. The new plan, President Bush declared, is · "noi mtended to take over the free market but to preserve it." It's all about cash and confidence and convincing banks to lend money more freely again. Those are all included." Treasury move aimed al getting credcritical ingredients to get- Secretary Henry Paulson it tlowing again. ting financial markets to said in announcing the iniBesides the $250 billion function more nonnall y and tiative. "Yet the alternative . this year on the stock purreviving the economy. · of leaving businesses and chases, Bush said Tuesday The big question: Will it consumers without access that an additional $100 bilwork? to financing is totally unac- .Jion would be needed in .T here was a mix of hope ceptable ." connection with coveting and ,skepticism on thill front. Whether the $250 billion bad assets, Tpat would Unprecedented steps recent- will l:t sufficient to encour- leave $350 billion ·of . the ly taken - including hefty age banks to lend again 'is $700 billion program, preinterest rate reductions by hard to tell, said Anil sumably to be spent by the the Federal Reserve and Kashyap, professor of eco- next president. other major central banks in nomics and finance· at the Economists as well as a coordinated assault just University of Chicago's both Democratic and last week'- have failed to Graduate School of Business. Republican lawmakers on break through the credit clog The Treasury DeP.artment Capitolr Hill had urged and. the panicky mind-set arrived at the $250 b1llion fig- Treasury to first move forgripping mvestors on Wall ure after consulting with ward on the capital injection Street and around the globe. banking regulators. plan, arguing that was a The Dow Jones industri"This plan will work if we more effective way to battle als declined 77 points on wind up with everybody 1he financial crisis. Tuesday after piling up their pretty well capitalized," The. first bank to take biggest point gain ever on · l<ashyap said. "But if it advantage of the program Monda~ on news of doesn ' t reach that point, · was Bank of New York Europe s rescue plan and in we'll be back in soup down Mellon which announced it anticipation of the United the road.': · would sell $3 billion in preStates' new measures. The government is count- ferred shares to the Treasury. lnitiall y the U.S . govern- ing on banks not to just · Other·banks initially particiment will pour $125 billion clutch onto the cash, which paring include Goldman into nine major banks with aggravated the credit crisis Sachs Group Inc., Morgan the hope that they will use to begin with. Stanley, JPMorgan Chase, the money to rebuild th~ir . "The needs of our econo- Bank of America Corp. , reServes and to increase my require ihat our fiilan- including the soon-tolending ,to cons1,1mers. and cia] institutions not take this acquired Merrill Lynch ; businesses. Another $125 new capi!al to hoard it, but Cillgroup Inc .. Wells. Fargo billion will be made avail- to deploy it," Paulson said. ·&Co., and State Street Corp. able this year to other banks Treasury switched gears The government's cash - if they need it - for cash deciding to first use a chunk · infusions are attractive to mfusions. of the $700 billion from the banks because they are havIn retuql, the $overnment recently enacted financial ing trouble getting money will get owne~h1p stakes in bailout package to pay for from elsewhere. Skittish the financial institutions. taking partial ownership investors have cut them off, Banks, meanwhile, will stakes in banks, rather than moving their money into have to accept limitations on using the inoney to buy rot- -safer Treasury securities, executives' compensation. · ten debts ·from financial Financial in~titutions are "Governme·n t owning a institutions. The gove.rn- hoarding whatever cash they stake in any private U.S. · ment said it still intends to · have rather than lending itlo company is objectionable to buy the bad mortgages and each other or customers. TWo other initiative also most Americans me other toxic assets, another President Bush delivers rem11rks on the economy in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington , Tuesday. AP photo were unveiled to stem the credit crisis: The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. launched an insurance fund to temporarily guarantee new issues of bank debt ful ly protecting the money even if the institution fails·.. And , the FDIC will st3l"t providing unlimited deposit insurance for non-interest bearing accounts, which ar.e mainly used by business<tS to cover payrolls and other expenses. Frequently these accounts exceed the current $250,000 insurance limit, sp the expanded insurance should discourage nervollll companies from pulling their monev out. Both of these effo.fts would be financed by fees charged to participating financial insti- · tutions ~ not · money from the bailout package. Even if the new plan works, economists caution that it could ·take years before locked up lending returns to normal. . The difference betweep the rate at which banks lend to other banks and the rate at which they buy U.S. goV:. ernment debt has narrowe..t, but remains near a 25-year high - a glaring sign that there's still fear in the ·market. But there was a hopef4l glimmer elsew-here: A cru,cial short-term, bank-tobank lending rate called the London Interbank Offered Rate, or Libor, inched down Tuesday. That rate is important because a lot of coni· mercia! loans and manv adjustable-rate mortgage's are tied td it. Obama, McCain seek leader's image in final debate over the past month·. Obama has built leads natjonally and in key states as the turWASHINGTON , moil has returned the Barack Obama and John nation's focus to the unpopMcCain will both pursue the u.lar Bush 's policies. Now. image of a strong leader in the burden is on McCain to troublesome economic , try to reverse his slide. Tonight· ~ debate at · times as they · meet tonight Hofstra University in . for their third and final presHempstead, N.Y. , is slated . idential debate . · Their face-off comes as to focus ·entirely on the Obama widens his lead in economy and domestic politypically Democratic states cy. The candidates will be and campaigns with ·an air seated at a table with moderof . optimism about his ator Bob Schieffer of CBS. Both presidential conprospects, while McCain seeks a way to gain grou.nd tenders have used the prev1and finds himself defending ous debates to make and traditionally . Republican remake their main camstates with less than three paign points. frequ~ntly sidestepping direct quesweeks left in the.race. ''We cannot spend the lions s'u ch as how they next four years as we have would have to scale back · spent much of the last eight: iheir long lists of campaign waiting for our luck to promises in light of the ecochange. ... As president I nomic crisis. Advisers for each candiintend to act, quickly and date say he will use the final decisively," McCain said Tuesday in battleground · debate to lay out his vision Pennsylvania . There, ' he for the count!)' and promote unveiled new economic his economic policies while proposals and previewed a drawing differences with possible debate strategy: argue that be would lx: aifferent from Bush and better than Obama . One day earlier in swing state Ohio, Obama outlined his own economic plan and showed off his own pitch. He .suggested that McCain was more of the same and • FR1E Wf' T.c~Wcil hpport tha.l putting ·a Democrat in • kOm Meueglng .- yru IJJddy ~ttl~ charge was the only way to •10t-mlllldlhutlllllh WtbtneiM! fix the economy's woes: "It • Cullom~ Ptge • I'IIWI, wu'tler & morel will take new direction . It AI!l .. ' will take new leadership in ( Surf up 10 Washington. It will take a Sign Up OnliMI www.~Htt.com real change in the policies ' · and politics of the last eight BY LIZ StDOTt ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER a years.': 6X[!'.f!![!J . The economic crisis has ' transformed the campa1gn his opponent. Character attacks - subtie or not - a-lso iould occur. Obama has increasingly labeled McCain "erratic" and ';lurching" during the economic crisis. The words suggest unsteadiness on the part of the 72-year-old. fourterm senator. The Democrat 's campaign released a pre-debate memo Tuesday that argued McCain was " ill-equipped" to lead du"ring this crisis. saying his response "has careened, sometimes changing course within the span of a single day." · McCain has accused Obama of lying about his association with 1960s radical William · Ayers , a founder of the vio lent antiwar group Weather · Underground . Obama was 8 years old when the Weather Underground claimed . responsibility for a serie·s of bombings . Now a professor in Chicago. Ayers hosted a meet-the-candtdate session . at his home fo r Obama as he prepared to run for the state Senate. Later. the tw.o worked with .th e same charity .md social-service orga. nizations in Chicago . McCain has softened that attack on the campaign trail in recent days. though not in his TV an~ radio ads: His campaign assailed Obama 's on Tuesday for its '"failure to ex plain how it is that Barack Obama carried on a decade -long friendship with a man who sought to iopple th e U.S. government through violence." · ~nJerson '.Mc'DanM ·'Fumra( ?feme. ., ~--~"··· ' ~· Adam McDaniel & Jnine~ Andersc:m DIRECTORS Pre-Anwtftmelll Middlepon 992·5141 ,.llmtrint Pomeroy 992-5-14-1 ... ~. OUf- ~~--'i' hav• 114~ • h- •w.--• pt'OW'Id4ng tar 11h• ,.,..., , W• In ttJ• horm I"MAr-.no:•lndu•h-'11' throu gtu,.., t Ohio. ~ ln •u~..,~ ••~ P'I,<W . oo .., ,...,..., r • .,.I!N_ ""- •flO' Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 www.reedbaur.com jdillon@reedbaur.com . ~ �' • www.mydailysentinel.com , Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel c· Bl The Daily Sentinel prep football n~tebook, Page 82 football computer ratings, Page 82 Wednesday, October 15,2008 'OM!oROY - A schedule of upcoming high sporting events involving And Oallia counties . Woclnetdty Dctgbtr 15 02 Volleyball Mariena at (2) Meigs. 6 p.m. Galli~ Academy at (1) Uniolo, 6 p.m. Tburtda)! October 16 D4 Volleyblill - secuanal finals Miller at (2) Ea!rtem, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at (4) SOuth Gallia., 6 O~S<>uthe<n at (3) Waterford, 6 p.m0 StumtAY Octpbtr 11 03 Volleyball Sectional line\ Nelsonville-York at River Valley, 4 Crou Country )lv~:~~ 11-111 Jn District meets at of Rio Grande, 10 a.m. SOccer - ACSI Tourn. II ChrfStlan at Granville, TBA fans dump tickets . CINCINNATI (AP) Disappointed fans of the winless Cincinnati Bengals are .trying to unload thousands of tickets for remain- · ihg home games, many of them well below face value. · The online ticket agency StubHub .com has 3 ,000 tickets' for Sunday's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers·. At least 4,000 tickets are available for each of the remaining games. Some sellers don't care about making ·a profit . . There are $64 tickets priced as low as $24. The Bengals are 0-6 after losing to the New York Jets last weekend. Longtime fan Steve Carr of Cincinnati says it's gotten so he can't even bear to watch the. team on TV. . Coach Marvin Lewis says he shares that frustration and feels responsible. He says he hopes fans will wait patiently for a turnaround. Tickets $5.00 ·Adults & $2.50 Child ten -. . . ' '· ' ,.. ·~ Can Be Bought ln,·Advance From Any Rotarian or Av,,.ilabi,• ·AI...:fhe:Door All Proceeds Benefit·God's N.E.t!s:aner~~hooi..nutrifioii~LJii,Ograms .. Ohio State eoach Jim Tressel directs his· team dur· ing a footbaUgame · in Columbus. Despite nine ,return. lng starters and the addition of · the nation's No.1 quar· terback recruit, . Ohio State's offense continues to spin its wheels. AP photo Not every Buckeye thinks Pryor .should be lone quarterback COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has no doubt Terrelle Pryor is the best quarterba<;k to lead the Buckeyes. _ Not all his players agree . Tight end Jake Ballard sa id it could help the Buckeyes ' struggling offense to tum back to former starter Todd Boeckman and have him share the job with Pryor. The freshman ·has shown flashes of skill, but is still a work in progress . "The senior leadership tiJat Todd brings to the table and just how he commands the huddle would definitely help us out," Ballard said : "And he could make some big throws for us .... I don't think a twoquarterback system would be a bad idea ." No. 12 Oh10 State (6-1, 3-0 Big Ten) will be facing one of its biggest tests of the season Saturday when it plays at No. 20 Michigan State. · The Buckeyes are last in the Big Ten in passing and next to last in total offense. But Tressel clearly is committed to Pryor going it alone, though he said Tuesday he wants to play Boeckman. The senior has not played either of the last two games, both Ohio State victories. "( I) haven't determined that that was the right moment (or) sityation." Tressel said tersely. Boeckman led Ohio State to a Big Ten title and a spot in the BCS national championship game last season. This season, he had the job for three games before Pryor, who was playing high school ball in Jeannette. Pa., a year ago, was promoted. The Buckeyes have won all four of Pryor ·s· starts, but the offense has sput- . . tered. A unit that returned nine st;~rters stands 94th in total offense in major college foot ball. including 108th in pa ssi n~. . "If an apology is what you d like , we can all go to lunch ," he cracked. "I apologize. And we'll try to get better." But at the same time, he knows it's no laughing matter. The Buckeyes have totaled 18 touchdowns in their first seven games; a year ago at this point, they had 31. . Buckeyes fans on radio call-in shows Please see Buckeyes, Bl Browns revive season with Giant upset BEREA (AP) - Fans hugged each other in disbelief. Quarterback Derek Anderson asked to keep the game ball . then tucked it under his arm and headed to the locker room amid delirium rarely . seen inside Browns Stadium. All that was missing from the wild celebration following Cleveland's shocking • 35-14 win Monday night over the New York Giants was the obligatory bucket dumping. Coach Romeo Crennel ' 'lfl • t..C·-r-.- ~..: . ' saved the chilly dousing for Tuesday. .· One day after the Browns' stunning upset of the defending Super Bowl HUNTINGTON , W.Va. champions, Crennel deliv(AP) - Season tickets for ered a sobering message so the 2008-09 Marshall men's his team, still trying to dig basketball season are now its way out of a 2-3 start, on sale. AP photo doesn't get carried away by Ticket packages start at The Philadelphia Phillies celebrate their 7-5 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 of the National League base· 60 successful minutes. $90 for the . Thundering ball championship series Monday in Los Angeles. · · "We still have a lot of Herd's 16-game, regularwork to do." Crennel said season schedule at the Cam during his news conference. Henderson Center. Tickets "The season is still a long can be purchased through season and just because we the Henderson Center ticket "We don 't want to disrupt won one game it doesn't put LOS ANGELES (AP) ..,. his team needing a consider- nothing to lose now. We office. need to grasp on to every the flow of things," Greg us in the playoffs. We're not Just one win from the World able comeback. Single-game tickets will Series. the Phillies took their "I'll just remind them of, positive thought we c·an at Dobbs said before baiting even .500 ." go on sale at a later date. . swings Tuesday during bat- everything that they 've this time." practice . "There's a nice With an imaginative Marshall opens the regu- ting practice . That's why Torre canceled sense of realism in here. You offense and opportullistic accomplished to this point lar season at home Nov. 16 The Dodgers? They took and to just continue to the team ·s scheduled work· don 't want to give any team defense, Cleveland made · against WYU Tech . fight," he said. "You don 't out, believing another round hope. You want to pounce the most of its tlrst Monday the day off. · early. score runs and put night appearance since "I JUSt thought getting get to this· time of year with- of BP was useless. "I sense we'll be back here pressure on defensively." 2003. Playing perhaps ttieir away from it would proba- out the ability to win three , most-complete four, five g<tmes in a row." with the right attitude," he History . is . on home game bly benefit them more than ComAcrUs The Dodgers are ·in a hole said. "These guys have been Philadel{'hia's side. Nine of in the expansion era - or anything else," manager Joe 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Torre sa,id after canceling after · pinch-hitter Matt playing hard. There's a little . the prev10us .JJ tearps to go any other - the Browns Stairs' two-mit, two-run inexpe&(ence sprinkled in, up 3-1 went on to win the dominated the favored Los Angeles' workout. · Fax- 1-740·446·3008 Giants. who came in Coming off a late-inning homer off Jonathan Broxton but we know that . . But NLCS . E-mail - sportsOmydailysentinel.com "We're anticipating some- unbeaten, riding an It loss, the Dodgers are down capped a four·run eighth and they'I:e certainly not afraid." Soorta Staff Phillies manager Charlie thing good to · happen ," game road winning streak 3-1 in the best-of-seven NL sent the Phillies to a 7-5 victory Monday night . Manuel took the opposite Jimmy Rollins said. "No one and on the best-teams-inchampionship series heading Bryan Walters, Sports Writer "1 think the fans were just ap oach, with his team is overly excited, When we the-NFL short list. ·into Wednesday night~s (740(446·2342, ext. 33 bwaltersO mydallytriDune.com But beginning with wide Game 5 a~ Dodger Stadium. as disappointed and shocke<I-><Wi ing freely oh a warm, get there, we'll be excited." receiver Braylon Edwards' as we were ," Casey Bl y day that offered only Chad Billingsley will start few ' The day off gave Torre a . Larry Crum, Sports Writer extra. moments to come up said after the Dodgers ble int of a breeze rustling the Pleese see NLCS, 82 (7401446·2342. ext. 33 . Pleese see Revive, Bl e palm trees in left field. lcrumOmydallyreglstar.COI'Jl with something to say .with a two-run lead . "We Marshall season·. tickets bn sale Phillies swing away, Dodgers·rest on off day Trollbeads ~~ jOV tht lOn,'lll{'flCe Of )I r Holiday Open Hou .\e • Nov. 3 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 7 40 192·5500 1 MEIGS FIIMI£Y EYE CJIRE ££C Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist 1-(304) 773-6112 East "the Daily Sentinel . . (140) 9tl~·32'79 Toll Free 1-87'7-583-2433 111 Court Street ·pomeroy, Ohio Baumlumber Brogan Warner Insurance .985:-3301 Chester, Ohio 992-6687 Agency ' 992-9784 Pomeroy, Ohio CLI~R CROW&,CROW · ~HOP ATIORNEYSATLAW 992-3345 • Middleport, OH 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio • :s JE\A/ELRYSTORE ' 11 3 Court Street Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2054 Ohio .., l · ft. ~ 1~'\l i)RI [)..IV t, lJ/-\ ~ t ~ ~· u~ 11 . Curbside Carryout 9:00I am· 9:00pm . . Layaway Available Ingels Electronics Jewelry & Picture Gallery 992- 2635 Middle Ohio at&t ~ l~ Farm~~a.n_~ ~ - 33.1 Pagt• Street • Micltllepurt. Ohio' (740) 99.!-6472 W1•'rc Your Bar.k j1>r (~f~·.,, GALLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAIN MASON 446·226S 98S· 3385 733-6400 ~\ " '~ .~" crhrot~kn•h uhili1itl ioh'Ccnlt'l'.l'(Hit Home Ha onal Bank Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Valley I.Qmber &Supply ')92- 6611 Middleport, Ohio FDii· ---' • .. .Ward puzzled·by rmes · PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers are asking the NFL to clarify why Hines Ward, one of the league's best.blocking wide receivers, was . fined $15.000 the past two games for unnecessary roughness despite not bei~g penalized . ; Ward was fmed $10,000 follo~ing the Steele~s· 26:11 wm at Jacksonvtlle on Oct. 5, a week af:er drawn~g ~ $.5.000 fine for allay· m wht~h he steppe over Baltimore cornerback Corey Ivy on Sept ..29. Ward ~id not .dra'f · a penaltY on either play. . .., ,_ .; ,, : Also following . the Jacksonville game, Steelers linebacker James Harrison was fined $20 000 for critioizing the offi~ials. He was upset about a roughing-thepasser penalty. "It's starting to cost too much money to come to Work for these guys;: coach Mike Tomlin said Tuesday. •· Tomlin plans to call the NFL office about the Ward . fines, and team chairman Dan Rooney . wrote a le.tter questioning why Ward was fined. "We want to be a team and he (Ward) wants to be a player who plays the game the way it's supposed. to be played , the way our league wants it to be played," Tomlin said . "We respect that. But we need a little clarity in that situation." W~rd has been one of.the NFI: s most phystcal recetvers smce breaktng m~? the league 10. years ago. . Make no mtstake,. he pia~~ tb~ wtde recetver posttton dtfferent than most peo~le play it," T~mlin said. He s probabl y VJewed a ht· tie different because of it." Tomlin wouldn't say tpe league is singling out Ward because of hi s reputation for . not letting up on any play . . �' • www.mydailysentinel.com , Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel c· Bl The Daily Sentinel prep football n~tebook, Page 82 football computer ratings, Page 82 Wednesday, October 15,2008 'OM!oROY - A schedule of upcoming high sporting events involving And Oallia counties . Woclnetdty Dctgbtr 15 02 Volleyball Mariena at (2) Meigs. 6 p.m. Galli~ Academy at (1) Uniolo, 6 p.m. Tburtda)! October 16 D4 Volleyblill - secuanal finals Miller at (2) Ea!rtem, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at (4) SOuth Gallia., 6 O~S<>uthe<n at (3) Waterford, 6 p.m0 StumtAY Octpbtr 11 03 Volleyball Sectional line\ Nelsonville-York at River Valley, 4 Crou Country )lv~:~~ 11-111 Jn District meets at of Rio Grande, 10 a.m. SOccer - ACSI Tourn. II ChrfStlan at Granville, TBA fans dump tickets . CINCINNATI (AP) Disappointed fans of the winless Cincinnati Bengals are .trying to unload thousands of tickets for remain- · ihg home games, many of them well below face value. · The online ticket agency StubHub .com has 3 ,000 tickets' for Sunday's game against the Pittsburgh Steelers·. At least 4,000 tickets are available for each of the remaining games. Some sellers don't care about making ·a profit . . There are $64 tickets priced as low as $24. The Bengals are 0-6 after losing to the New York Jets last weekend. Longtime fan Steve Carr of Cincinnati says it's gotten so he can't even bear to watch the. team on TV. . Coach Marvin Lewis says he shares that frustration and feels responsible. He says he hopes fans will wait patiently for a turnaround. Tickets $5.00 ·Adults & $2.50 Child ten -. . . ' '· ' ,.. ·~ Can Be Bought ln,·Advance From Any Rotarian or Av,,.ilabi,• ·AI...:fhe:Door All Proceeds Benefit·God's N.E.t!s:aner~~hooi..nutrifioii~LJii,Ograms .. Ohio State eoach Jim Tressel directs his· team dur· ing a footbaUgame · in Columbus. Despite nine ,return. lng starters and the addition of · the nation's No.1 quar· terback recruit, . Ohio State's offense continues to spin its wheels. AP photo Not every Buckeye thinks Pryor .should be lone quarterback COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio State coach Jim Tressel has no doubt Terrelle Pryor is the best quarterba<;k to lead the Buckeyes. _ Not all his players agree . Tight end Jake Ballard sa id it could help the Buckeyes ' struggling offense to tum back to former starter Todd Boeckman and have him share the job with Pryor. The freshman ·has shown flashes of skill, but is still a work in progress . "The senior leadership tiJat Todd brings to the table and just how he commands the huddle would definitely help us out," Ballard said : "And he could make some big throws for us .... I don't think a twoquarterback system would be a bad idea ." No. 12 Oh10 State (6-1, 3-0 Big Ten) will be facing one of its biggest tests of the season Saturday when it plays at No. 20 Michigan State. · The Buckeyes are last in the Big Ten in passing and next to last in total offense. But Tressel clearly is committed to Pryor going it alone, though he said Tuesday he wants to play Boeckman. The senior has not played either of the last two games, both Ohio State victories. "( I) haven't determined that that was the right moment (or) sityation." Tressel said tersely. Boeckman led Ohio State to a Big Ten title and a spot in the BCS national championship game last season. This season, he had the job for three games before Pryor, who was playing high school ball in Jeannette. Pa., a year ago, was promoted. The Buckeyes have won all four of Pryor ·s· starts, but the offense has sput- . . tered. A unit that returned nine st;~rters stands 94th in total offense in major college foot ball. including 108th in pa ssi n~. . "If an apology is what you d like , we can all go to lunch ," he cracked. "I apologize. And we'll try to get better." But at the same time, he knows it's no laughing matter. The Buckeyes have totaled 18 touchdowns in their first seven games; a year ago at this point, they had 31. . Buckeyes fans on radio call-in shows Please see Buckeyes, Bl Browns revive season with Giant upset BEREA (AP) - Fans hugged each other in disbelief. Quarterback Derek Anderson asked to keep the game ball . then tucked it under his arm and headed to the locker room amid delirium rarely . seen inside Browns Stadium. All that was missing from the wild celebration following Cleveland's shocking • 35-14 win Monday night over the New York Giants was the obligatory bucket dumping. Coach Romeo Crennel ' 'lfl • t..C·-r-.- ~..: . ' saved the chilly dousing for Tuesday. .· One day after the Browns' stunning upset of the defending Super Bowl HUNTINGTON , W.Va. champions, Crennel deliv(AP) - Season tickets for ered a sobering message so the 2008-09 Marshall men's his team, still trying to dig basketball season are now its way out of a 2-3 start, on sale. AP photo doesn't get carried away by Ticket packages start at The Philadelphia Phillies celebrate their 7-5 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 4 of the National League base· 60 successful minutes. $90 for the . Thundering ball championship series Monday in Los Angeles. · · "We still have a lot of Herd's 16-game, regularwork to do." Crennel said season schedule at the Cam during his news conference. Henderson Center. Tickets "The season is still a long can be purchased through season and just because we the Henderson Center ticket "We don 't want to disrupt won one game it doesn't put LOS ANGELES (AP) ..,. his team needing a consider- nothing to lose now. We office. need to grasp on to every the flow of things," Greg us in the playoffs. We're not Just one win from the World able comeback. Single-game tickets will Series. the Phillies took their "I'll just remind them of, positive thought we c·an at Dobbs said before baiting even .500 ." go on sale at a later date. . swings Tuesday during bat- everything that they 've this time." practice . "There's a nice With an imaginative Marshall opens the regu- ting practice . That's why Torre canceled sense of realism in here. You offense and opportullistic accomplished to this point lar season at home Nov. 16 The Dodgers? They took and to just continue to the team ·s scheduled work· don 't want to give any team defense, Cleveland made · against WYU Tech . fight," he said. "You don 't out, believing another round hope. You want to pounce the most of its tlrst Monday the day off. · early. score runs and put night appearance since "I JUSt thought getting get to this· time of year with- of BP was useless. "I sense we'll be back here pressure on defensively." 2003. Playing perhaps ttieir away from it would proba- out the ability to win three , most-complete four, five g<tmes in a row." with the right attitude," he History . is . on home game bly benefit them more than ComAcrUs The Dodgers are ·in a hole said. "These guys have been Philadel{'hia's side. Nine of in the expansion era - or anything else," manager Joe 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Torre sa,id after canceling after · pinch-hitter Matt playing hard. There's a little . the prev10us .JJ tearps to go any other - the Browns Stairs' two-mit, two-run inexpe&(ence sprinkled in, up 3-1 went on to win the dominated the favored Los Angeles' workout. · Fax- 1-740·446·3008 Giants. who came in Coming off a late-inning homer off Jonathan Broxton but we know that . . But NLCS . E-mail - sportsOmydailysentinel.com "We're anticipating some- unbeaten, riding an It loss, the Dodgers are down capped a four·run eighth and they'I:e certainly not afraid." Soorta Staff Phillies manager Charlie thing good to · happen ," game road winning streak 3-1 in the best-of-seven NL sent the Phillies to a 7-5 victory Monday night . Manuel took the opposite Jimmy Rollins said. "No one and on the best-teams-inchampionship series heading Bryan Walters, Sports Writer "1 think the fans were just ap oach, with his team is overly excited, When we the-NFL short list. ·into Wednesday night~s (740(446·2342, ext. 33 bwaltersO mydallytriDune.com But beginning with wide Game 5 a~ Dodger Stadium. as disappointed and shocke<I-><Wi ing freely oh a warm, get there, we'll be excited." receiver Braylon Edwards' as we were ," Casey Bl y day that offered only Chad Billingsley will start few ' The day off gave Torre a . Larry Crum, Sports Writer extra. moments to come up said after the Dodgers ble int of a breeze rustling the Pleese see NLCS, 82 (7401446·2342. ext. 33 . Pleese see Revive, Bl e palm trees in left field. lcrumOmydallyreglstar.COI'Jl with something to say .with a two-run lead . "We Marshall season·. tickets bn sale Phillies swing away, Dodgers·rest on off day Trollbeads ~~ jOV tht lOn,'lll{'flCe Of )I r Holiday Open Hou .\e • Nov. 3 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 7 40 192·5500 1 MEIGS FIIMI£Y EYE CJIRE ££C Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist 1-(304) 773-6112 East "the Daily Sentinel . . (140) 9tl~·32'79 Toll Free 1-87'7-583-2433 111 Court Street ·pomeroy, Ohio Baumlumber Brogan Warner Insurance .985:-3301 Chester, Ohio 992-6687 Agency ' 992-9784 Pomeroy, Ohio CLI~R CROW&,CROW · ~HOP ATIORNEYSATLAW 992-3345 • Middleport, OH 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio • :s JE\A/ELRYSTORE ' 11 3 Court Street Pomeroy,OH 740-992-2054 Ohio .., l · ft. ~ 1~'\l i)RI [)..IV t, lJ/-\ ~ t ~ ~· u~ 11 . Curbside Carryout 9:00I am· 9:00pm . . Layaway Available Ingels Electronics Jewelry & Picture Gallery 992- 2635 Middle Ohio at&t ~ l~ Farm~~a.n_~ ~ - 33.1 Pagt• Street • Micltllepurt. Ohio' (740) 99.!-6472 W1•'rc Your Bar.k j1>r (~f~·.,, GALLIPOLIS TUPPERS PLAIN MASON 446·226S 98S· 3385 733-6400 ~\ " '~ .~" crhrot~kn•h uhili1itl ioh'Ccnlt'l'.l'(Hit Home Ha onal Bank Racine Syracuse 949-2210 992-6333 Valley I.Qmber &Supply ')92- 6611 Middleport, Ohio FDii· ---' • .. .Ward puzzled·by rmes · PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers are asking the NFL to clarify why Hines Ward, one of the league's best.blocking wide receivers, was . fined $15.000 the past two games for unnecessary roughness despite not bei~g penalized . ; Ward was fmed $10,000 follo~ing the Steele~s· 26:11 wm at Jacksonvtlle on Oct. 5, a week af:er drawn~g ~ $.5.000 fine for allay· m wht~h he steppe over Baltimore cornerback Corey Ivy on Sept ..29. Ward ~id not .dra'f · a penaltY on either play. . .., ,_ .; ,, : Also following . the Jacksonville game, Steelers linebacker James Harrison was fined $20 000 for critioizing the offi~ials. He was upset about a roughing-thepasser penalty. "It's starting to cost too much money to come to Work for these guys;: coach Mike Tomlin said Tuesday. •· Tomlin plans to call the NFL office about the Ward . fines, and team chairman Dan Rooney . wrote a le.tter questioning why Ward was fined. "We want to be a team and he (Ward) wants to be a player who plays the game the way it's supposed. to be played , the way our league wants it to be played," Tomlin said . "We respect that. But we need a little clarity in that situation." W~rd has been one of.the NFI: s most phystcal recetvers smce breaktng m~? the league 10. years ago. . Make no mtstake,. he pia~~ tb~ wtde recetver posttton dtfferent than most peo~le play it," T~mlin said. He s probabl y VJewed a ht· tie different because of it." Tomlin wouldn't say tpe league is singling out Ward because of hi s reputation for . not letting up on any play . . �' Wednesday, October 15, 2008 Page Ba • The Dculy Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 15,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' • ~Stress fracture sidelines IPrep Football Notebook: Teams piling up the points . CLASSIF 'I ED ~~~~~:~.~~!~:'h., M"::,~:::::, •h• Weekly football computer ratings :(AP) - Marshall se111or • · M k 1 .swmgman ar e :Humphrey will mtss up to ' SIX weeks With a sttess !rae. 1f < •.t ure Ill hIS e I oOOt :· Thundenng Herd coach ;Donnie Jones s,ud Tuesday •!hat Humphrey won't have :surgery but wtll have to :wear a protecttve boot '. back for the season opener N 16 W on ov , agamst e>t Vtrgmia Tech l;lumphrey played most ot 1 h ast season Wtl a stre's fracture m hts nght heel , an mJury that forced httn to mtss three games He ,tveraged 13 3 potms and 56 rebounds last seasott. .. NLCS •..• from Page 81 the ship the next tune out. He's gomg to com~ out wtth a lot of mtensily ,md as " dub. we neeu to le<.'tl ull that" The Philhes have built a commandmg lead desptte the offen"ve stntggles of home run hmer Rymf Howatd and Jtmmy Rollins, who are a combmed 5-for-33 m the senes. Myers, Stmrs. Shane VK·tonno. Chase Utley and Pdl Burrell have provtded some of the team's btg Juts m tts thtee come-from-behmd •. •, :Wednesday mght for the Podgers, who need a better 'perfo!TI1ance out of the 24: year-old nght-hander than :what he showed m Game 2 • He allowed etght runs :seven earned - and etght ~Its over 2 1-3 mmngs 111 :.thetr 8-5 loss Fnday m :Phtladelphta "It's pretty much do or . dte," he satd Monday : Billingsley took tl hard .after Phtlhes starter Brett : Myers -a career 116 httter .- h11 a go-ahead RBI smgle :Off h1m With two outs m the -second mnmg. then c:h.tsed 'Bilhngsley wtth a two-run · smgle m the thtrd : "He's sensmve , yet he's :very aggresstve and very sure :of htmself," Torre smd ''The tough part about playmg m th1s postseason ts to nMke sure you keep tt as a baseball game and let the pamc come from the manager and not from you Hopefully he can get htmself m that frame of lrund . you can only wm one _game nght now and that's the game you're ptlchmg " Game I wmner Cole Hamels returns tor the · Phtlhes He staked the Dodgers to a 2-0 lead 111 the senes opener before 'ettl mg down , allowmg two runs and six hits over seven mmngs "He's our guy Any ttme you have your EUY gomg you feel very conhdent.'' Dobbs srud. "He finds a way to nght Buckeyes fromPageBl and Web sttes are calhng the offense ummugmattve and predtctable. Several Southern Caltfomta players sa1d they knew what the Buckeyes were gomg to do on almost every snap after USC pounded Ohto State 35-3 m Boeckman's last start Even Tressel seemed to questiOn hts own approach on Tuesday "You always have to start by bemg troubled by the plan.becausc there's got to be some reasons why you're not eKecutmg·." he satd A porous offenstve ltne mtght be Ohto State's biggest problem The Buckeyes are 106th m the nation m sacks allowed Tressel has taken an mcreasmg mterest in the hne in recent weeks. even dubbmg htmself the "assi stant offenstve line coach" Usually reserved on and off the field, Tressel has stramed h1s votce yellmg at Cleveland Browns wtde recetver Braylon Edwards dunks the ball over the cross·: bar after an 11-yard · touchdown catch in the fourth quarter of an .NFL football game against the New York Gtants on Monday in Clevl!land Edwards had f1ve catches lor 154 yards fn Cleveland's 35-14wm AI' photo WillS "Who though~ Myers was gomg to get three hns·1 You couldn ' I draw th.tl up." pmch-httter Geoff Jenkms sat d. "Even t! Jtmmy tsn't locked in at the plate. he takes mns <tWa) m the field He nlways plays defense " Rollins hasn't come close to matchmg hts MVP numbers from a yc,tr ago "Thts team has been bUtlt arouhd a nutt1ber of guys There tsn't JUSt one hero, whtch makes everyone feel hke they're mvolved.'' he satd "I was able to do somethmg m the first senes and guys weren't. Now I'm not and guys are It's about the team" For the Dodgers, tt's about gettmg strong perfommnces from Billmgsley and thcu bullpen , whtch collapsed m Game4 ••Pttchmg ts gomg to be the way yo u get off on the nghl foot and get a httle momentum gomg," Torre sa td "Our goal right now IS to be on that plane on Thursday.' the linemen to be qutcker and hold thetr blocks longer But the sacks aren 't all the lmes ' fault. Pryor is dangerous runner - able to dodge or outmn onrushmg defenders Yet he sometimes doesn't know when to throw a ball away to avotd trouble He was sacked three ttmes on Saturday m a 16-3 vtctory over Purdue , a game 111 whtch the Buckeyes' dtdn 't score an offenstve touchdown '·He can make b1g plays wtth hts feet but he h.ts to teahze It's not htgh school he c.tn't nw.ke btg plays every smgle ttme tor 20 yards or more. B,lllard satd "He's not alwdys gomg to get btg plays." He satd the Buckeyes cannot contmue playmg the way they have been "It's frustratmg Everybddy thmks tl \ ft ustratmg." he smd "But we're not warned about tl as much as maybe others are because we know tt's thmgs th.n we can change. to turn around the way the 'cason ts gomg nght now .. w.ner Some htgh schoolloothall teams . for some r~a sun. arc VITall y mlected "tth olfcnsc Or maybe the y're tmmumzed :111 mnst defense . Just m Central Olmf '" Week 6. B.1lt1motc Ltbet1y Unton bcdl Moller>pott 77-0 In Week 7, Grove City Chnsttan beat M,mchester 96-20 and DeGt aff Rtvctstdc bc.tl M.tnon Catholic gJ-0. And on Week 8. Becchcrolt be.\1 Centen111.1l 96-0 .md Wayne slte ld -Goshen beat Manon Cttholte 74 6 The oulbllfst by Beechcroft (7-1) c.tme one week afte• ,, 13-6 loss to Brookh,tven The Cougars are still a>eragmg 5 1 4 pomts pe• game And ptty poo• Manon Cttholtc . the smalle't foot ball school m Ohto wtth JU St 43 boys It IS ,J IIowmg Sf 6 pomts a game It's 11ot JUS I tn the heat! of Oh10, en her Shet wood Fatrvtew beat Havtland Wayne Trace 73-21 last weeke nd James Ekhmger threw for "x TDs and scored on tour TD runs Elchmger had four passes for scores mthe fttsl qumter as the Apaches took <1 35-0 lead Fan vtew had 318 yat ds of total oflense 111 the first while holdt!l~ quarter Wayne Trace to 63 At hall time, Fairvtew led 53 21 and had amassed 598 yards of total offense The Apaches ended the game wtth 740 yat ds of offense mcludmg 490 through the atr Wayl1e Trace was held to 148 yards total (104 111 the fu st half) Elchtnger ftmshed the ntght 14-of-20 p.1ssmg for 485 yards whtle adding 154 mshmg yards NOT A BAD SUB: When Ottawa-Glandotf lost stat RB Log.m Kaufman to .1 season-endmg knee mjury, sentor Jacob Lugo was asked to take up the slack In a 35-6 Will over Van Wert, Lugo c.trtted 23 tunes lor a school record 302 yards, surpasslllg the smgle-game mark of 298 yards set by Luke Polhast m 2002 RECORD-SMASHERS: Coldwater's Zach Stelrmg returned an mterceptton I 02 yards tor a touchdown m the Cavalters 3~-7 wm ovet Delphos St John's. Rockford Parkway .til-putpose man Josh Ftshet. who bas play ', runmng back , wtde rece1ver. qumtcrhack and dcfenstve b.tck thts sc,tson. set the schooltecord fot career tou chdowns (30) m a 38-27 Will OVCI Mtnstet; Coldwatet \ Ton y Hatlamert 11cd the state record by catclung ,, p.1ss tn hts 35th consecuttve g<~mc. n1.1tchmg Jtmmy Jewett from North Lebanon DIXle hom 1.999to 2002. and Ad,tm Brown ru shed 10 t11nes lor 177 yards - all m the first h,Jif . - and ttcd the 'chool recotd wtth ftvc rushmg TDs .1s he led Cmc Ill null Eldct pu't Covmgton Cuthohc (Ky.) . 56-7 4-\N YOU TOP THIS'! Mtke M,tsnerus set an Avon Lake tccord wtlh 369 y.trds Revive 'coLUMBUS (AP) - tlefe are the fourth weekly football compulerrotlnQI trom me Ohio Hogh School AthletiC Asso<oa!IOn RatongsarebydM-811<1 oegoon woth record and ooorage 1>1-pomls per game (101> eiQhl !Nma In eacn regoon advance oo ragional quartertonetsl · Andetson(B-2)175875 5 K1ngs Millo l(lngs (S.3) 154125 6 Day Dunbar (7_1, 13S250 1 Mt orab Western Brown (8·0) 128785 . 8 Morrow Utile Miami (IH) 12 5376 9 Trenton Edgewood (8-2) 109125 10, BellbfQok(4-4198375 141750 6 Cln Wyomong (8-2) 121000 7 Archbishop Allar (0.2) 117250 6 Con N CoUege HIH (5-3) 99125 9 Ham Badln{!l'3)9687510, Cartoste (3-5169250 DIVISION Ill RegiOn 17- 1 Young UrsuUne (8-Q) Reglcn 9-1. Aufl>ra (6-2) 15 8375 2 Cuya Fa111Walo11JftJK(S.2) 155787 3, Young Uberty (8.0) 14 7000 4 Chagnn Falla (6-2) 12 9800 5, Ravenna (6·2) 1'2 6000 6. Hubbard {6 21 11 8625 7, Cnarrlon ND·Calhedral (.sHn' (4·4) 10 M6o 8 Corlland LakeVIew (S.3) 9 11235 9 S1r..tsboro (5·31 8 9750 16, Chesterland W Gasufl" (5·3) a 9250 Region I<HI St Marys !olemonal{7·1 ) ' 17.7375 2. Beii&IIUe (1·1)174125 3 Avon (8.0) 171760 4 Clyde (7 1r 149250 ~TiflPCttyllppecanoe 17·1) 146000 6, 0eti81JC9 (6·2) 145000 1 ~ry Big Walrwt (5-21 14 2500 8 Urt>ona (7·1) • 12 7000 9, , Toffln Columbian (6 2) 12 1455 10 Lorna Sllawnee (5.,'3) 11 0250 Reglcn' 11-1, Can! souln (82) 19 2750 2, Canal Fllffi>n NW (7-1) 1821175. 3 Newark Licking ¥allay {7 1) 150695 4, Dover (7·1) 150500 5 Poland Bemtnary' (6-2) 14 5750 6 Granville (6.2) 12 4250 7 Raylan~ BUcl<oye l,pcol (5-3) 11 B64S 8 New Phttadetpl)la (8-;0) 11 7500 9. Cactiz Harrttson C~ ($-2) 10;1700 10 ¥1nc:&l11 Warren (4-4) 1o0790 Region 12-1, Circleville Logan Elm t6 or17.6625.:f.GtnmanlownValleyVIew(7· t7 eS?Ii. 2. Thornville Shendan (8 0) 1) 187250 4, ChUIIcothe {6·2) 16 5875 5, Canal WinChester (80) 137875 6. Colo Eaatmoor Acad (7·1) 133750 7, Frantclin (5.,'3) ~ 11500 8. Norwoo<l (7·1 I 10.11!75 9," s,xtey tS.3) 10 2720 10. oay.' il~I"IOhne (6-2) 102250 Creston Norwayne (7-1} 13 6750 -4, Columb.ana CresMew (7·1) 12 8590 5, Gates Mills G1lmour Acaa (7·1) • Cln DIVISION I Regoon 1-1 Glenville Academic Campus 18.0) 24 3475 2. Cleve St tgnahus (1-1) 22 5805 3. SVOngsvltr. (7 ,, 22 f500 4 Menlar (8·2) 21.5500 5 Euclfd (6 ~1114250 8, Lakewood 51 ~dward (6 2) 16 4440 1 Willoughby South (6 2) 15 9e90 8 BrOCI<svllleBroadVoew Hts (5 3) 15 0750 9, Solon (5·3) '2 6500 1o Jonn Adams (6·2) 11 6135 Regoon 2-1 Cant GienOak {7·1) 225375 2 N Canton Harwer (7·1) 204785 3 Amllerst S!eete (8·0) 193250 4 Brunswick (7·1) 181375 5. Twonshurg (6 2) 17.2750 6 Macedoola Nordonla (6·2) 167250 7, C8Jit McKontey (5'3) 16 5155 8, Wadtloorlb (5·3) 14 8625 9, Mass WMI$0n (5' 3) 144895 10. Fremont Rllt!O (6-2) 14 0210 •~ Regoon a-t, HiHtonl llavideon (8.0) 238500 2 PickerlngionHigtlSchooiC (8·0)222500 3 Cola Brookhaven{7·1) 20 0165 4, Upper Arhnogtoh (1-1) 17 4500 5, Worthington Klll>ourt~<> (6-2) 14 9875 6, Delaware Hayet ~S-3) 137125 7 Dublin GoHman (7-1) 13 2875 8 Grove CHy (5·3) 11 2500 a, (.si]Casler (4 4) 9 6995 10. Milr)l.ovflte (5'3) 9.6750 ' R•gton 4-1 , Ctn. Eldar (7-1) 222925: 2 Con Coleraon (7, 1) 21 5880 3, Kettering Fairmont (7·1) ~1 1500 4, Huber HIS wayne (6-2) 209910 5. Clayton Norlhmonl (J.l) 19.25QO. 8. Con Woodward (8·0). 17 930!1. 7, Harrison (5·3). 17 8125 8, Ctn Sf Xllvier ~4-4) 16,1785 9 Cin Sycamore (6·2) 15 282~. 10, Centewllle (5·3) ,:/ 141500 • , ' . J \ · DIVISION II I ·r f ' Region y; J.i ulVJSION IV ~ 13-1, ':>' ~ Steubenville (8-0) 1\rSlaw (8.()) 18 6875 3. Young Mooney (7·1) 16 9730 4. Aegoon 5-1 E Clava Shaw (7.0) Akron St Voncenl·SI Mary (6-21 19 0658 2 Mayfield (7-1) 18 3500 ~. 189480 5, Cuyo Falls Cuya Yalley Parma Padua (6·2) 14 8725 4, Akron CMI!IIII! ('(j1) 15 4400. 8, Perry [7-1) Hoban (5·3)137935 5. Kent Roo- 14 2000 " ~lor :rt'lway (6.C2) (6·2) 12 6750 6. warren HowtaM (M) 13~5 e ~' (7,1) 13 3500 0, 11 8580 7 Mapte Hts (li-3) 11 8125 8, Akron 'Mane(1U1itl< 'i~ 12 9875 10 Berberlon (3-5) 109250 9, Tallmadge Lltll'"'!(7•1)12201!0 , , ' lJ (5·3) 10 8000 10 Madison (5·3) Rl!!llon 1.._1, f'rlll1o!ja t7·1) 1&5275 10 6625 2;'lo!tln ~ ·(~ 181625 3, Ragoon 6-1, Tot Cent Cath (8.0) Morlo> Plaa8an1 ~7-1) 1~2875. 4[ 23 0990 2, Medina Hoghland (a·O) ~ Alas (8:9) 15 0876,6, Hol'<ll] (820 8750 3 Lexlngion (8·0) 18 3500 •• 2) 10 8375-ll, t!eiMIJo IOIIor Fork (5'23) Sylvania SouthVIeW (8·0) 16 5215 5, 10.0875 7, Oftl\Viii;Gia(ldort. (S.,JIJ Lewis ceoter.otentang( {6·2)16 21~5 9.5769 s. Pemt>orvtlle Eaalwolll•(<l'2) 6 Avon Lake (8-.j! 1~5125 7, 82125 '9, 8~rua (6·2) 8os0o 10, Graenvltle (8-2) 14 9295, 8, Olootangy Hignl"l'd (4-4) 7 3625 '! ' • .1; loberty {5-3) 14 4375 9, Piqua (5-3) Region 1s-1. M«rilns Ferry , (7·1} 12 8875 10. LOdl Ctoverteal (8·2) 172850. 2, New leKington (8'0) 12 3750 15 3945 3, Belil)ol>1 I.Jr,ton1.ocat (7-1) Regoon 7-1 Cots DaBeles (8·0) 141125 4, Ironton (5,3) 13,8125 5, 261685 2.l0ulsvllle (8-o) 24850Q. 3. Colo Hartley (5-2), .11.6187, 8, Logan (8.0) 21 7625 4/ Cols Marlon WIUia._rt W-11 (8-2) 11 ,11!!7~ 1 7 , Franklin (S.Q) 20 2500 5. Dublin Jerome Goll •!lollla ~ (8-3)10 819&;,: 8,1S! (53) 14 6750 6 Alllenc;e t6-2) 128125 Ct~lrtvlllt < ($•3) {0 8175/' 9,.)\jcldng 7 Canfield (6·2) 1~ 4500. 8, 'eolo Holg~tl (Q·2) 9 B750 ,1~. 110~ Beechorott t7-1J 124405 9 Cola Metga(6-2)9 " '" 1.:.. ~~wyt t-: Independence (5·2) 11 5825 101 Cola,, Region 1<1-' ~ Jldwator~8.0) 22 ~I Wa~erson (4-4) 11 4345 , ~. Ctarl<svllle Cllr\l~n-llloure .(~-0~ Region il-l Now Carlisle Tt<:~~mleh o16.J750 3J.~~aon CftY JonathOn' Alcfttr (8.0) 20 0000 2 Con Winloti Woods (7- 1 (7-1) e,...., 4, Brookville (8'0) 1) 19 8875 3, Con 1Urpon (7-1) 17 6878 18.19:!P 5, Do Oilrwoed !6·2) rtl'hmg m a 36-25 win over pleted 2 of 27 passes for Berea, runmng for four TDs 455 yards and four TDs Wtth and throwmg for another on no mtercept1ons - and has a a 39-yard halfback-opllon, 19-to-1 TDs-to-ptcks rallo' and Jeremy Scott rushed for th1s season, Pamesv1lle 374 yards and four TDs on Rtvers~de's Kyle Shafter 34 carncs to lead Norwood threw for 287 yards and past Cmcmnati Northwest touchdowns of 50 and 95 34-2 1 yards in the Beavers' 45-7 BOMBERS 'ARE victory over Chardon; Bo BACK: Cmcmnati St. Cordell went 27-for-37 passXavter bwke a rare three- mg for 425 yards and five game losmg streak wtth a TDs as Cincinnau Indian 13-3 wm at Lakewood St. Htll beat Finneytown 47-20, Edward The Bombers (4-4), wtth Ted Bolser catchmg 1ctgnlllg Dtvtstolt 1 state seven of those passes for champtons, have tn the past 128 yards and three TDs; and Zach Toerner ran 29 month lost two quarterbacks ttmes tor 149 yards and two (Luke Massa , Sam Male) to bt oken collarbones and lead- TDs and was 15-of-22 pass'mg rusher Connor Earley to mg for 272 yards and three more TDs as Hamtlton ''knee lllJUry Badm beat Roger Bacon 38'ThiMt's the way thl ts,,_asnd 21. you ave to ro 11 wtt tl , t. BULLETIN BOARD X coach Steve Specht satd MATERIAL: W1th a 36-34 St Xa'ter has tts annual Will over New London, showdown with Cleveland Ashland Mapleton (2-6) has St lgnattus on Saturday at won two games m a row for St Xavter The Bombets the first ltme since the 2000 have not lost to the mne- season; McComb has 499 ttme state champtons smce total wms headmg mto the 2001 state finals , WJih St. Friday mght's game at X beatmg lgnatms each year Letpstc; unbeaten and stateranked Ltberty-Benton beat since m the regular season PASSING FANCY: In the Hardm Northern 49-0. the past two weeks, Lexmgton 's school's 26th consecuttve Coutlncy Avery has com- Blanchard Valley i~Q835o;~. Mass 1 Dawson on field goals and cxtt,l pomts. It was the first ltme the Browus have not punted 111 a game since from Page 81 1995 The Browns racked up 49-yard receptton on the 454 yards of total offense, game 's tlmd play. the nearly 200 yards more than Browns controlled one of thetr preVIOUS htgh thiS seathe NFC East superpowers son agamsl a team that had And , ftnally. with 73 ,000 been allowing only 236 frenzted tans oil hand and Offenstve coordmator Rob mtlhons of skeptics watch- Chudzinski, who had two mg on TV, they looked ltke weeks to prepare for the the team everyone expected Gtants , dev1sed a superb them to be commg into the game plan that the Browns season executed w1th almost ~m­ Wtth their season on hfe , pomt prects1on He unvetled support, the Browns pulled some new wnnkles, putting through the versatile Joshua Cribbs "It's the guys I've been .in the shotgun and calhO!l a tellmg you about," sa td reverse for reserve runnmg quarterback Derek back Jerome Hamson, who Anderson, who rewarded went 33 yards to set up a Crennel's faith and silenced field goal. more cnttcs by throw1ng for Anderson barely $Ot h1s 310 yards and two !Ouch- umfoiTil dtrty as hts line downs Without an mtercep- gave hun an1ple protection tJon "I never doubted II wh1le leading Cleveland on ever. It's the ~arne guys that five sconng dnves in eight made plays last ydtr all sea- pmsesstons The other three son ,, ended wtth Dawson mtssmg Cleveland's offense was a 51-yard field goal, the end so effie tent that punter D~ve of the f1rst half and lastud1l's on ly asstgnment Anderson takmg three kneel wa' to hold for ktcker Phil downs m the closmg sec- ' Gallia County OH DIVISION V 190610 2 Korllan~ (8·0) 164250. 3, 12 3125 6 N Lima S. Rango (8-2) 10 4250 7. Apple Creek Weynedale (52) 10 ~875 8, Rod<y Rover Luth W (S. 3)9 3500 9 Sm tnvolle (5'3) 9 1500 10. TnnJIY (5·3) 90495 Region 18-1 Hamler PatriCk Henry (801 156500 2, Bucyrus Wynford (8.0) 14 1125 3 Fondtay Liberty Benton If.()) , 2 9025 4 Delphos Jefferson <a-of 12 3350 5 Sherwood FEmvlew ~7·1 11 8625 6 Archbold (7 1) 11 8500 7, Liberty Cir (7· 1) 11 7000 8 Hlcksvtlle (~ 0) 11 0625 9 Ashland CresiV!ew (7· 1l 10 6125 10 Cothns Western Reserve (6-2) 99375 Reg1on 19-1 Nelsonvtlle-Vork (7-1) 15 86 25 2 Wheelersburg (8·0) 15 1120 3 Portsmouth West (8-Q) 13 5660 4. Johnstown-Monroe (6-2) 13 1125 5 Heatht7·1)123125 6 eaK Ltberty Unton (7 1) 12 0375 7. W Lafavene Ridgewood (1-1) 11 7875 8 Cots Readv (4-2) 11 6088 9 ~lnfDrd (6-2) 11 3375 1o Frederlcl<town t8·2) 10 5500 Aeg~on 2o-1 Cln Hills Ctmstian Acad {B·O) 16 7125 2. Anna (7·1) 14 6515 a West JeffonlOO (7·1) 13 0080 4, West Ltberty Salem (8 0) 1211375 5' Waynesvtlle {6-2) 12 0370 6 Marla Ste1n Manon Local (7·1) 11 .8875 7 Casstown Mlamt E (7·1) 101125 8 N Lewisburg Triad {&-2) -9 7875 9, St E-mail classtfied@ mydatlylnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~=y~ OW NLINE ;a Place ca.r:.::;. . · ~rtbune Sentinel 8 8485 9, New Middletown Spnngfllld (4·4)7 7875 10 WellsviH<>(B 2) 7 0375 Regoon 22-IL Carey (7·1) 12 5625 2 Ada (8.0) 11 •ODD 3. Pan~ora·Gitboa (8·0)10 7000 4, Delphos Sl John's (62) 10 6750 5 Antnglon (6·2) B7750 6, Mt Blanchard Rtverdale (6·2) 81000 7, Me Comb (6·2) 76250 B. W Umty Hilltop (6 2) 6 5000 9, New Wash Buckeye Cent (5 3) 56500 tO An!werp (4-4) 5 4125 Region 23-1. Hannobai Rlvor (8·0) 15 9545 2. Malvem (6-0j 11 9875 ~. Glouster Tnmble (6-2) 11 17!10 4, Snadyslde (6-2) to 6985 5, CalciWtli (62)9 6420 6, Bridgeport (5·3) 9.2395. 7, Bealtsvl~e (7·1) 8 2725 8 Zli.n$8. Rosecrans (5-.3) 8DSOO' 9, Newark Calh (5·3) 1 02s0 10 Sugar Grewe Berna Unoon (3-5) 6 7750 • Region .24- 1 Mechanicsburg (8.0) 15 2675 2. Sidney Lehman (6·1) 114198 3 Lockland (6·2) 105250 4, Sclolovllle Community (7·1) 99785 5, Cavtngton (6-2) 9 7~50 6, Spring CatH Cent (5·3) B3875 7, Mlnsler (5-3) 8 2000 8 Ansonia (6·2) 17750 9. Waynesfield-Goshen (6·21 88250. 10. Troy Chrtshan (4·4) 6 5960 Conference wm; West Vtrglma power Wheehng Cenllal makes a v1sit to Hardmg Stadtum to play Steubenvtlle Bt~ Red, w1th the Maroon Kmghts trytng tu stop Btg Red's 58-game regulat season and 51-game home wmmng streaks, m a matchup of state-ranked Dtviston V powers. No. 3 Patnck Henry beat No 2 Atchbold 35-7 to cltnch its seventh stratght Northwest Ohto League champwnshtp; a week after 11s 42-39 upset o; Coleram . Mtddletown w,,, routed 14-7 by Lakota West as Stephen Houston, committed to who Mtsstssrppt earlter m the week, rushed 2ll ttmes for 146 yards and thtee TDs; and Madtson had three players ru sh for mote than 100 yards m a 55-22 wm o'er Asht<tbula Lakeside MR. EVERYtHING: Jake Phelp< of Ashtabula SS. John and P.tul passed for 213 yards. ran tor 78, threw touchdo\lon passes of 39 and 67 yards , ran for a three-yard touchdown , returned a ktckoff 80 yards for a touchdown and mtercepted <1 pass m the Herulds' 26-14 vtclu~ Thompson Ledgemont the league 's top-ranked onds. The Anderson-to- offense The Bt owns batEdwards conncctwn, so tered New York quarterback lethal last year, chcked bet- Eli Mannmg and forced htm ter than at any point so far to throw three mterceptions, m 2008 On the first play the last ot whtch was after the Gtants took a 7-3 r-:turned 94 ya rds for a lead tn the second quarter, game-sealtng touchdown by Edwards lost cor~ck cornerback Enc Wright Aaron Ross with a i:louble wtth 8.07 lett move and caught a 0-yard The G tants rolled up 181 pass from Anderson rushing yatds but those The Pro Bowlers had were ollsct by Munnmg's been out of sync, partly the mtstakes result of m1ssmg extended The Browns weren't perIt me dun ng the preseason fect - fa r from tt The because of injuries. But league 's most penalized they're slowly developmg team comnutted 10 tnfrac: the chemistry that made nons, six of them false them one of the league's top starts , m•~t.tkes that can be corrected. combmattons m '07 . Crennel knows hts team IS "We were JUSt in a freaktsh rhythm," sa1d Edwards, .flawed, but may be finally who caught five passes for a fulfilhng lis promtse He had no clue Edwards career-htgh 154 yards - 59 more than h1s season total was gomg to perform a tumroutme dunng through four games "If we bltng mtroducttons. contmue that rhythm, who pregame knows what can happen. I Boundmg out of the tunnel, told D.A , 'I've never seen Edwards completed a peryou play like this.' He was fect cartwheef mto a back 111 a wne and that's the kind flip that won htgh marks of guy we need to fintsh the from stunned teammates .md Browns fans. season" Cleveland's defense was up to the challenge agamst Aeglster (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 446-3008 Oeacl/1irec . YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourdassiftedads Borders$3.00/perad I! -Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large .s,;.. pjsplay Ads Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992-2157 Or Fax To Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for ln•artlon In Ne•t Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. For Sundays Paper AU Dleplay: l:Z Noon 2 llu•ln. .s Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m • Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' Henry (5-3) 96625 ' 10, Lees Creek E Clinton {5·3) 95410 DIVISION VI Regton 21-1 Bascom HopewenLqudon (B.Q) 16 9000 2, Nonvalk St Paul (8·0116 0125 3, Mogadore (8-o) 15 2395 4. McDonald (8.0) 14 6735 5 Leetonta {7-1 ) 12 0375 6, Berlin Center Western R& ...erve {8 2) 11 3500 7 Columbiana (6·2) 11 0750 8, Yo1.mgstown Chn,ttan Schoo (6-2) Websttes· www mydatlylnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel.com www mydatlyregtster com KIT & CARLYLE rk;~~~~~~~==::~::;::=~;:~:-----~ Ohio Volley kltncar1yle@lcamc•st net Publlahlng reurves 1ht rtgntto adn, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore Muel Aeo<>rled on 1he C...n~ Loll & Found FOUND Keys at Parrtsh Ave & Comer of 29th St PI PI clatm at pt PI C1ty Polce Dept ..\Kf''Eo • Oth01'-IVI"fl' 1'~ ~ CA'@, ~ !if, So \"t'~ ..AJ~t> ~R ~ lor ._v...r,, ~\)t;'"' 0 0 to ~ re; _ ?~r ~ •I ""'"'"'""'!~""""-;;;;;;;;; ,_w;.:w;.:w.;..:.co;.:m.;;;.;lc..:..•..:..·c..:..o;:,m;__ _ _ _ _ _ __:<Dl::.::2008:::::::_b::;Y~N:::;EA:,:..:I:::n:::;cJ 70 yr old 'Country Boy' w/ ::E=~~==~ Box HotMimpoo•tm- BaMmMt -Hooting & Cooling & Sun 404 456 3802 HouMI for Sale 186 North Park Dr call 304 675 5640 or 304·593·1204 w111 sell on Land Contract or Out Rtght Also a Wellington Ptano call for appotnt· men! to see them both 2 br 1 b , full basement above ground pool detached double garage Buy1Rg tools se11 or trade fenced-In bacK yard n1ce mechanic-carpenter lawn neighbOrhood tn Racine & garden power tools (740)992 1424 Call 740·368·1515 or cell 740"208 0320 ·,"'Y"'r-ot-d"'s"'R"'586"""-,o-r-mo-re Want To Buy (.A.)I4 UH'f ~., 11 \r' Sat cancelled orders wtll sell for balance owed ~ 6x24 & 25)(36 Call today to save thou· sands! aoo-352.Q469 Penonab 300 Thurs Galllpo· on Its 1800 sq ft Closed $400/month Call Wayne Fn STEEL ARCH , BUILDINGS Made In USA Thr.. ongthe oftenng 722 Paca, WV 25159 f & 740 4467300 ommends that you do bustness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt1l you have rnvesttgat· fjomance 55·72 PO Conunercial Angle Wed 30pm Tue Bam NOnCE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· woman Concrete Scrap Metals Open Mon great locallon rest Call (740)742·3014 or 740·992·3371 seeks S •te~ Grattng tor Dratns Onve For sale or lease ways & Walkways L&L offoce/warehouse/storage ,-r ~ ...,.., A\.WA'1':> ~N\'tii ~l""'f-\11;01 .,,lr1 ~~ otuol••lL fiqU,. A~p. Stolen11 Razor redlblack $1 000 Fleward for Infer maltOn, leading to Ar =;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW AND USED-STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar !! Channel Flat Bar Steel ;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;"-;;;; · '\~.:......\ V " t" "'""" LOST 1 tg & 1 sm Black Lab Leta~. Reward 304-895 3274 or 304-593 3702 M~~~~ Real bt tiP 1000 Farm Equlpmtnl p.., Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local refer· ences furnished Estab AKC Min Dachshunds 7 wk old 1 Dapple long tlatr male 1 short tlalr male 740 446 2751 or 740 645 2340 loshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs ------- 740 446..()870 Rogers Basement waterproofing Ct<C Fleglslered Btctlon Frlse puppieS 8 wks old Great wtth chtldren and non shsddrng Male $450 females Marnett 740·376·0664 740 525-4143 $500 OH or EBV, stl any 1nto and p•ctures. go to www orvb com ID Browning 740-446 7204 pre currency New 2BA 2 bath on 3 ac new refng range & dishwasher tncluded $75 000 Absolute Top Dollar ver/gold coins 10KI14KI18K gold tew· elry 1935 dental proof/mtnl US gold, sets dta INTEGRITY, monds MTS Com Shop KIEFER BUILT, ~51 2nd Avenue, Galh VALLEY HORSEJUVE poliS 446·2842 STOCK TRAILERS Yard Sale LOAD MAX EQUIP ~-~~~~-MENT ffiAILERS Garage Sale Ra 1n or CARGO EXPRESS & Shine HOMESTEADER Lew1s Lane Pt Pleasant CARGO/CONCESSION Oct 1617 ~8 eam-spm, TRAILERS B+W adults boy.s girts brand GOOSENECK FLATBED name clothtng tw 1n bed , $3999 VIEW OUR EN drapes & m1sc, TIRE TRAILER INVEN ......,.<::-"""':"'~~-~ TORY AT Odd's & End"s Sale WWW CARMICHAEL· Monday Fnday TRAILERS COM 8-4p m Sat 8-12 600 740-446·382~ E Matn St, Pomeroy Oh I COO RPcrC',ll 0 HI Veh•cles 740-446 7029 Extraordinary Property: Spoctocutor view thl of Ohio River Pnvate dnve ott Lincoln Hdl Pomeroy Oh10 woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a htstoncal home C1rca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces 2 full baths 2 sta trcases beauttful orlgtnal wood work, many ptcture wrn dows mostly new wrn dows largE! ktlchen and breakfast room beauft fully landscaped with 1n ground pool Sit on the wrap around porch and enroy lhe spectacular vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 car detached garage and 2 out bUtldtngs Would make a wondertul fam tly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and PICturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Senous 1nqu res only please ca11740 992 3678 3500 Rc:~l EstatC' Rrn1als Clip thiS AD and take 11 w1th you when you vtstt our community to get thts spec1al dtscount Move 1n 1n Oct and get $100 DO off your 2BR Apt. tn Nov Currently renlulQ 1 & 2 BA umts Spacious floor plans ranch & townhome style llv1ng, playground & buketball coun on Stle laln'tdry factltty 24 hr emergency matnte nance qutel country lo cation close to ma1or medteal tac11tttes pharmactes grocery store JUSt mtnutes away from other maror shoppmg In the area Honoyoucl<le Hills Aportmonts 266 COiontal Onve f!:113 Bidwell OhiO 45614 740-446·3344 Ofi'ICe Hours M W F 9AM 5PM �' Wednesday, October 15, 2008 Page Ba • The Dculy Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 15,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' • ~Stress fracture sidelines IPrep Football Notebook: Teams piling up the points . CLASSIF 'I ED ~~~~~:~.~~!~:'h., M"::,~:::::, •h• Weekly football computer ratings :(AP) - Marshall se111or • · M k 1 .swmgman ar e :Humphrey will mtss up to ' SIX weeks With a sttess !rae. 1f < •.t ure Ill hIS e I oOOt :· Thundenng Herd coach ;Donnie Jones s,ud Tuesday •!hat Humphrey won't have :surgery but wtll have to :wear a protecttve boot '. back for the season opener N 16 W on ov , agamst e>t Vtrgmia Tech l;lumphrey played most ot 1 h ast season Wtl a stre's fracture m hts nght heel , an mJury that forced httn to mtss three games He ,tveraged 13 3 potms and 56 rebounds last seasott. .. NLCS •..• from Page 81 the ship the next tune out. He's gomg to com~ out wtth a lot of mtensily ,md as " dub. we neeu to le<.'tl ull that" The Philhes have built a commandmg lead desptte the offen"ve stntggles of home run hmer Rymf Howatd and Jtmmy Rollins, who are a combmed 5-for-33 m the senes. Myers, Stmrs. Shane VK·tonno. Chase Utley and Pdl Burrell have provtded some of the team's btg Juts m tts thtee come-from-behmd •. •, :Wednesday mght for the Podgers, who need a better 'perfo!TI1ance out of the 24: year-old nght-hander than :what he showed m Game 2 • He allowed etght runs :seven earned - and etght ~Its over 2 1-3 mmngs 111 :.thetr 8-5 loss Fnday m :Phtladelphta "It's pretty much do or . dte," he satd Monday : Billingsley took tl hard .after Phtlhes starter Brett : Myers -a career 116 httter .- h11 a go-ahead RBI smgle :Off h1m With two outs m the -second mnmg. then c:h.tsed 'Bilhngsley wtth a two-run · smgle m the thtrd : "He's sensmve , yet he's :very aggresstve and very sure :of htmself," Torre smd ''The tough part about playmg m th1s postseason ts to nMke sure you keep tt as a baseball game and let the pamc come from the manager and not from you Hopefully he can get htmself m that frame of lrund . you can only wm one _game nght now and that's the game you're ptlchmg " Game I wmner Cole Hamels returns tor the · Phtlhes He staked the Dodgers to a 2-0 lead 111 the senes opener before 'ettl mg down , allowmg two runs and six hits over seven mmngs "He's our guy Any ttme you have your EUY gomg you feel very conhdent.'' Dobbs srud. "He finds a way to nght Buckeyes fromPageBl and Web sttes are calhng the offense ummugmattve and predtctable. Several Southern Caltfomta players sa1d they knew what the Buckeyes were gomg to do on almost every snap after USC pounded Ohto State 35-3 m Boeckman's last start Even Tressel seemed to questiOn hts own approach on Tuesday "You always have to start by bemg troubled by the plan.becausc there's got to be some reasons why you're not eKecutmg·." he satd A porous offenstve ltne mtght be Ohto State's biggest problem The Buckeyes are 106th m the nation m sacks allowed Tressel has taken an mcreasmg mterest in the hne in recent weeks. even dubbmg htmself the "assi stant offenstve line coach" Usually reserved on and off the field, Tressel has stramed h1s votce yellmg at Cleveland Browns wtde recetver Braylon Edwards dunks the ball over the cross·: bar after an 11-yard · touchdown catch in the fourth quarter of an .NFL football game against the New York Gtants on Monday in Clevl!land Edwards had f1ve catches lor 154 yards fn Cleveland's 35-14wm AI' photo WillS "Who though~ Myers was gomg to get three hns·1 You couldn ' I draw th.tl up." pmch-httter Geoff Jenkms sat d. "Even t! Jtmmy tsn't locked in at the plate. he takes mns <tWa) m the field He nlways plays defense " Rollins hasn't come close to matchmg hts MVP numbers from a yc,tr ago "Thts team has been bUtlt arouhd a nutt1ber of guys There tsn't JUSt one hero, whtch makes everyone feel hke they're mvolved.'' he satd "I was able to do somethmg m the first senes and guys weren't. Now I'm not and guys are It's about the team" For the Dodgers, tt's about gettmg strong perfommnces from Billmgsley and thcu bullpen , whtch collapsed m Game4 ••Pttchmg ts gomg to be the way yo u get off on the nghl foot and get a httle momentum gomg," Torre sa td "Our goal right now IS to be on that plane on Thursday.' the linemen to be qutcker and hold thetr blocks longer But the sacks aren 't all the lmes ' fault. Pryor is dangerous runner - able to dodge or outmn onrushmg defenders Yet he sometimes doesn't know when to throw a ball away to avotd trouble He was sacked three ttmes on Saturday m a 16-3 vtctory over Purdue , a game 111 whtch the Buckeyes' dtdn 't score an offenstve touchdown '·He can make b1g plays wtth hts feet but he h.ts to teahze It's not htgh school he c.tn't nw.ke btg plays every smgle ttme tor 20 yards or more. B,lllard satd "He's not alwdys gomg to get btg plays." He satd the Buckeyes cannot contmue playmg the way they have been "It's frustratmg Everybddy thmks tl \ ft ustratmg." he smd "But we're not warned about tl as much as maybe others are because we know tt's thmgs th.n we can change. to turn around the way the 'cason ts gomg nght now .. w.ner Some htgh schoolloothall teams . for some r~a sun. arc VITall y mlected "tth olfcnsc Or maybe the y're tmmumzed :111 mnst defense . Just m Central Olmf '" Week 6. B.1lt1motc Ltbet1y Unton bcdl Moller>pott 77-0 In Week 7, Grove City Chnsttan beat M,mchester 96-20 and DeGt aff Rtvctstdc bc.tl M.tnon Catholic gJ-0. And on Week 8. Becchcrolt be.\1 Centen111.1l 96-0 .md Wayne slte ld -Goshen beat Manon Cttholte 74 6 The oulbllfst by Beechcroft (7-1) c.tme one week afte• ,, 13-6 loss to Brookh,tven The Cougars are still a>eragmg 5 1 4 pomts pe• game And ptty poo• Manon Cttholtc . the smalle't foot ball school m Ohto wtth JU St 43 boys It IS ,J IIowmg Sf 6 pomts a game It's 11ot JUS I tn the heat! of Oh10, en her Shet wood Fatrvtew beat Havtland Wayne Trace 73-21 last weeke nd James Ekhmger threw for "x TDs and scored on tour TD runs Elchmger had four passes for scores mthe fttsl qumter as the Apaches took <1 35-0 lead Fan vtew had 318 yat ds of total oflense 111 the first while holdt!l~ quarter Wayne Trace to 63 At hall time, Fairvtew led 53 21 and had amassed 598 yards of total offense The Apaches ended the game wtth 740 yat ds of offense mcludmg 490 through the atr Wayl1e Trace was held to 148 yards total (104 111 the fu st half) Elchtnger ftmshed the ntght 14-of-20 p.1ssmg for 485 yards whtle adding 154 mshmg yards NOT A BAD SUB: When Ottawa-Glandotf lost stat RB Log.m Kaufman to .1 season-endmg knee mjury, sentor Jacob Lugo was asked to take up the slack In a 35-6 Will over Van Wert, Lugo c.trtted 23 tunes lor a school record 302 yards, surpasslllg the smgle-game mark of 298 yards set by Luke Polhast m 2002 RECORD-SMASHERS: Coldwater's Zach Stelrmg returned an mterceptton I 02 yards tor a touchdown m the Cavalters 3~-7 wm ovet Delphos St John's. Rockford Parkway .til-putpose man Josh Ftshet. who bas play ', runmng back , wtde rece1ver. qumtcrhack and dcfenstve b.tck thts sc,tson. set the schooltecord fot career tou chdowns (30) m a 38-27 Will OVCI Mtnstet; Coldwatet \ Ton y Hatlamert 11cd the state record by catclung ,, p.1ss tn hts 35th consecuttve g<~mc. n1.1tchmg Jtmmy Jewett from North Lebanon DIXle hom 1.999to 2002. and Ad,tm Brown ru shed 10 t11nes lor 177 yards - all m the first h,Jif . - and ttcd the 'chool recotd wtth ftvc rushmg TDs .1s he led Cmc Ill null Eldct pu't Covmgton Cuthohc (Ky.) . 56-7 4-\N YOU TOP THIS'! Mtke M,tsnerus set an Avon Lake tccord wtlh 369 y.trds Revive 'coLUMBUS (AP) - tlefe are the fourth weekly football compulerrotlnQI trom me Ohio Hogh School AthletiC Asso<oa!IOn RatongsarebydM-811<1 oegoon woth record and ooorage 1>1-pomls per game (101> eiQhl !Nma In eacn regoon advance oo ragional quartertonetsl · Andetson(B-2)175875 5 K1ngs Millo l(lngs (S.3) 154125 6 Day Dunbar (7_1, 13S250 1 Mt orab Western Brown (8·0) 128785 . 8 Morrow Utile Miami (IH) 12 5376 9 Trenton Edgewood (8-2) 109125 10, BellbfQok(4-4198375 141750 6 Cln Wyomong (8-2) 121000 7 Archbishop Allar (0.2) 117250 6 Con N CoUege HIH (5-3) 99125 9 Ham Badln{!l'3)9687510, Cartoste (3-5169250 DIVISION Ill RegiOn 17- 1 Young UrsuUne (8-Q) Reglcn 9-1. Aufl>ra (6-2) 15 8375 2 Cuya Fa111Walo11JftJK(S.2) 155787 3, Young Uberty (8.0) 14 7000 4 Chagnn Falla (6-2) 12 9800 5, Ravenna (6·2) 1'2 6000 6. Hubbard {6 21 11 8625 7, Cnarrlon ND·Calhedral (.sHn' (4·4) 10 M6o 8 Corlland LakeVIew (S.3) 9 11235 9 S1r..tsboro (5·31 8 9750 16, Chesterland W Gasufl" (5·3) a 9250 Region I<HI St Marys !olemonal{7·1 ) ' 17.7375 2. Beii&IIUe (1·1)174125 3 Avon (8.0) 171760 4 Clyde (7 1r 149250 ~TiflPCttyllppecanoe 17·1) 146000 6, 0eti81JC9 (6·2) 145000 1 ~ry Big Walrwt (5-21 14 2500 8 Urt>ona (7·1) • 12 7000 9, , Toffln Columbian (6 2) 12 1455 10 Lorna Sllawnee (5.,'3) 11 0250 Reglcn' 11-1, Can! souln (82) 19 2750 2, Canal Fllffi>n NW (7-1) 1821175. 3 Newark Licking ¥allay {7 1) 150695 4, Dover (7·1) 150500 5 Poland Bemtnary' (6-2) 14 5750 6 Granville (6.2) 12 4250 7 Raylan~ BUcl<oye l,pcol (5-3) 11 B64S 8 New Phttadetpl)la (8-;0) 11 7500 9. Cactiz Harrttson C~ ($-2) 10;1700 10 ¥1nc:&l11 Warren (4-4) 1o0790 Region 12-1, Circleville Logan Elm t6 or17.6625.:f.GtnmanlownValleyVIew(7· t7 eS?Ii. 2. Thornville Shendan (8 0) 1) 187250 4, ChUIIcothe {6·2) 16 5875 5, Canal WinChester (80) 137875 6. Colo Eaatmoor Acad (7·1) 133750 7, Frantclin (5.,'3) ~ 11500 8. Norwoo<l (7·1 I 10.11!75 9," s,xtey tS.3) 10 2720 10. oay.' il~I"IOhne (6-2) 102250 Creston Norwayne (7-1} 13 6750 -4, Columb.ana CresMew (7·1) 12 8590 5, Gates Mills G1lmour Acaa (7·1) • Cln DIVISION I Regoon 1-1 Glenville Academic Campus 18.0) 24 3475 2. Cleve St tgnahus (1-1) 22 5805 3. SVOngsvltr. (7 ,, 22 f500 4 Menlar (8·2) 21.5500 5 Euclfd (6 ~1114250 8, Lakewood 51 ~dward (6 2) 16 4440 1 Willoughby South (6 2) 15 9e90 8 BrOCI<svllleBroadVoew Hts (5 3) 15 0750 9, Solon (5·3) '2 6500 1o Jonn Adams (6·2) 11 6135 Regoon 2-1 Cant GienOak {7·1) 225375 2 N Canton Harwer (7·1) 204785 3 Amllerst S!eete (8·0) 193250 4 Brunswick (7·1) 181375 5. Twonshurg (6 2) 17.2750 6 Macedoola Nordonla (6·2) 167250 7, C8Jit McKontey (5'3) 16 5155 8, Wadtloorlb (5·3) 14 8625 9, Mass WMI$0n (5' 3) 144895 10. Fremont Rllt!O (6-2) 14 0210 •~ Regoon a-t, HiHtonl llavideon (8.0) 238500 2 PickerlngionHigtlSchooiC (8·0)222500 3 Cola Brookhaven{7·1) 20 0165 4, Upper Arhnogtoh (1-1) 17 4500 5, Worthington Klll>ourt~<> (6-2) 14 9875 6, Delaware Hayet ~S-3) 137125 7 Dublin GoHman (7-1) 13 2875 8 Grove CHy (5·3) 11 2500 a, (.si]Casler (4 4) 9 6995 10. Milr)l.ovflte (5'3) 9.6750 ' R•gton 4-1 , Ctn. Eldar (7-1) 222925: 2 Con Coleraon (7, 1) 21 5880 3, Kettering Fairmont (7·1) ~1 1500 4, Huber HIS wayne (6-2) 209910 5. Clayton Norlhmonl (J.l) 19.25QO. 8. Con Woodward (8·0). 17 930!1. 7, Harrison (5·3). 17 8125 8, Ctn Sf Xllvier ~4-4) 16,1785 9 Cin Sycamore (6·2) 15 282~. 10, Centewllle (5·3) ,:/ 141500 • , ' . J \ · DIVISION II I ·r f ' Region y; J.i ulVJSION IV ~ 13-1, ':>' ~ Steubenville (8-0) 1\rSlaw (8.()) 18 6875 3. Young Mooney (7·1) 16 9730 4. Aegoon 5-1 E Clava Shaw (7.0) Akron St Voncenl·SI Mary (6-21 19 0658 2 Mayfield (7-1) 18 3500 ~. 189480 5, Cuyo Falls Cuya Yalley Parma Padua (6·2) 14 8725 4, Akron CMI!IIII! ('(j1) 15 4400. 8, Perry [7-1) Hoban (5·3)137935 5. Kent Roo- 14 2000 " ~lor :rt'lway (6.C2) (6·2) 12 6750 6. warren HowtaM (M) 13~5 e ~' (7,1) 13 3500 0, 11 8580 7 Mapte Hts (li-3) 11 8125 8, Akron 'Mane(1U1itl< 'i~ 12 9875 10 Berberlon (3-5) 109250 9, Tallmadge Lltll'"'!(7•1)12201!0 , , ' lJ (5·3) 10 8000 10 Madison (5·3) Rl!!llon 1.._1, f'rlll1o!ja t7·1) 1&5275 10 6625 2;'lo!tln ~ ·(~ 181625 3, Ragoon 6-1, Tot Cent Cath (8.0) Morlo> Plaa8an1 ~7-1) 1~2875. 4[ 23 0990 2, Medina Hoghland (a·O) ~ Alas (8:9) 15 0876,6, Hol'<ll] (820 8750 3 Lexlngion (8·0) 18 3500 •• 2) 10 8375-ll, t!eiMIJo IOIIor Fork (5'23) Sylvania SouthVIeW (8·0) 16 5215 5, 10.0875 7, Oftl\Viii;Gia(ldort. (S.,JIJ Lewis ceoter.otentang( {6·2)16 21~5 9.5769 s. Pemt>orvtlle Eaalwolll•(<l'2) 6 Avon Lake (8-.j! 1~5125 7, 82125 '9, 8~rua (6·2) 8os0o 10, Graenvltle (8-2) 14 9295, 8, Olootangy Hignl"l'd (4-4) 7 3625 '! ' • .1; loberty {5-3) 14 4375 9, Piqua (5-3) Region 1s-1. M«rilns Ferry , (7·1} 12 8875 10. LOdl Ctoverteal (8·2) 172850. 2, New leKington (8'0) 12 3750 15 3945 3, Belil)ol>1 I.Jr,ton1.ocat (7-1) Regoon 7-1 Cots DaBeles (8·0) 141125 4, Ironton (5,3) 13,8125 5, 261685 2.l0ulsvllle (8-o) 24850Q. 3. Colo Hartley (5-2), .11.6187, 8, Logan (8.0) 21 7625 4/ Cols Marlon WIUia._rt W-11 (8-2) 11 ,11!!7~ 1 7 , Franklin (S.Q) 20 2500 5. Dublin Jerome Goll •!lollla ~ (8-3)10 819&;,: 8,1S! (53) 14 6750 6 Alllenc;e t6-2) 128125 Ct~lrtvlllt < ($•3) {0 8175/' 9,.)\jcldng 7 Canfield (6·2) 1~ 4500. 8, 'eolo Holg~tl (Q·2) 9 B750 ,1~. 110~ Beechorott t7-1J 124405 9 Cola Metga(6-2)9 " '" 1.:.. ~~wyt t-: Independence (5·2) 11 5825 101 Cola,, Region 1<1-' ~ Jldwator~8.0) 22 ~I Wa~erson (4-4) 11 4345 , ~. Ctarl<svllle Cllr\l~n-llloure .(~-0~ Region il-l Now Carlisle Tt<:~~mleh o16.J750 3J.~~aon CftY JonathOn' Alcfttr (8.0) 20 0000 2 Con Winloti Woods (7- 1 (7-1) e,...., 4, Brookville (8'0) 1) 19 8875 3, Con 1Urpon (7-1) 17 6878 18.19:!P 5, Do Oilrwoed !6·2) rtl'hmg m a 36-25 win over pleted 2 of 27 passes for Berea, runmng for four TDs 455 yards and four TDs Wtth and throwmg for another on no mtercept1ons - and has a a 39-yard halfback-opllon, 19-to-1 TDs-to-ptcks rallo' and Jeremy Scott rushed for th1s season, Pamesv1lle 374 yards and four TDs on Rtvers~de's Kyle Shafter 34 carncs to lead Norwood threw for 287 yards and past Cmcmnati Northwest touchdowns of 50 and 95 34-2 1 yards in the Beavers' 45-7 BOMBERS 'ARE victory over Chardon; Bo BACK: Cmcmnati St. Cordell went 27-for-37 passXavter bwke a rare three- mg for 425 yards and five game losmg streak wtth a TDs as Cincinnau Indian 13-3 wm at Lakewood St. Htll beat Finneytown 47-20, Edward The Bombers (4-4), wtth Ted Bolser catchmg 1ctgnlllg Dtvtstolt 1 state seven of those passes for champtons, have tn the past 128 yards and three TDs; and Zach Toerner ran 29 month lost two quarterbacks ttmes tor 149 yards and two (Luke Massa , Sam Male) to bt oken collarbones and lead- TDs and was 15-of-22 pass'mg rusher Connor Earley to mg for 272 yards and three more TDs as Hamtlton ''knee lllJUry Badm beat Roger Bacon 38'ThiMt's the way thl ts,,_asnd 21. you ave to ro 11 wtt tl , t. BULLETIN BOARD X coach Steve Specht satd MATERIAL: W1th a 36-34 St Xa'ter has tts annual Will over New London, showdown with Cleveland Ashland Mapleton (2-6) has St lgnattus on Saturday at won two games m a row for St Xavter The Bombets the first ltme since the 2000 have not lost to the mne- season; McComb has 499 ttme state champtons smce total wms headmg mto the 2001 state finals , WJih St. Friday mght's game at X beatmg lgnatms each year Letpstc; unbeaten and stateranked Ltberty-Benton beat since m the regular season PASSING FANCY: In the Hardm Northern 49-0. the past two weeks, Lexmgton 's school's 26th consecuttve Coutlncy Avery has com- Blanchard Valley i~Q835o;~. Mass 1 Dawson on field goals and cxtt,l pomts. It was the first ltme the Browus have not punted 111 a game since from Page 81 1995 The Browns racked up 49-yard receptton on the 454 yards of total offense, game 's tlmd play. the nearly 200 yards more than Browns controlled one of thetr preVIOUS htgh thiS seathe NFC East superpowers son agamsl a team that had And , ftnally. with 73 ,000 been allowing only 236 frenzted tans oil hand and Offenstve coordmator Rob mtlhons of skeptics watch- Chudzinski, who had two mg on TV, they looked ltke weeks to prepare for the the team everyone expected Gtants , dev1sed a superb them to be commg into the game plan that the Browns season executed w1th almost ~m­ Wtth their season on hfe , pomt prects1on He unvetled support, the Browns pulled some new wnnkles, putting through the versatile Joshua Cribbs "It's the guys I've been .in the shotgun and calhO!l a tellmg you about," sa td reverse for reserve runnmg quarterback Derek back Jerome Hamson, who Anderson, who rewarded went 33 yards to set up a Crennel's faith and silenced field goal. more cnttcs by throw1ng for Anderson barely $Ot h1s 310 yards and two !Ouch- umfoiTil dtrty as hts line downs Without an mtercep- gave hun an1ple protection tJon "I never doubted II wh1le leading Cleveland on ever. It's the ~arne guys that five sconng dnves in eight made plays last ydtr all sea- pmsesstons The other three son ,, ended wtth Dawson mtssmg Cleveland's offense was a 51-yard field goal, the end so effie tent that punter D~ve of the f1rst half and lastud1l's on ly asstgnment Anderson takmg three kneel wa' to hold for ktcker Phil downs m the closmg sec- ' Gallia County OH DIVISION V 190610 2 Korllan~ (8·0) 164250. 3, 12 3125 6 N Lima S. Rango (8-2) 10 4250 7. Apple Creek Weynedale (52) 10 ~875 8, Rod<y Rover Luth W (S. 3)9 3500 9 Sm tnvolle (5'3) 9 1500 10. TnnJIY (5·3) 90495 Region 18-1 Hamler PatriCk Henry (801 156500 2, Bucyrus Wynford (8.0) 14 1125 3 Fondtay Liberty Benton If.()) , 2 9025 4 Delphos Jefferson <a-of 12 3350 5 Sherwood FEmvlew ~7·1 11 8625 6 Archbold (7 1) 11 8500 7, Liberty Cir (7· 1) 11 7000 8 Hlcksvtlle (~ 0) 11 0625 9 Ashland CresiV!ew (7· 1l 10 6125 10 Cothns Western Reserve (6-2) 99375 Reg1on 19-1 Nelsonvtlle-Vork (7-1) 15 86 25 2 Wheelersburg (8·0) 15 1120 3 Portsmouth West (8-Q) 13 5660 4. Johnstown-Monroe (6-2) 13 1125 5 Heatht7·1)123125 6 eaK Ltberty Unton (7 1) 12 0375 7. W Lafavene Ridgewood (1-1) 11 7875 8 Cots Readv (4-2) 11 6088 9 ~lnfDrd (6-2) 11 3375 1o Frederlcl<town t8·2) 10 5500 Aeg~on 2o-1 Cln Hills Ctmstian Acad {B·O) 16 7125 2. Anna (7·1) 14 6515 a West JeffonlOO (7·1) 13 0080 4, West Ltberty Salem (8 0) 1211375 5' Waynesvtlle {6-2) 12 0370 6 Marla Ste1n Manon Local (7·1) 11 .8875 7 Casstown Mlamt E (7·1) 101125 8 N Lewisburg Triad {&-2) -9 7875 9, St E-mail classtfied@ mydatlylnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~=y~ OW NLINE ;a Place ca.r:.::;. . · ~rtbune Sentinel 8 8485 9, New Middletown Spnngfllld (4·4)7 7875 10 WellsviH<>(B 2) 7 0375 Regoon 22-IL Carey (7·1) 12 5625 2 Ada (8.0) 11 •ODD 3. Pan~ora·Gitboa (8·0)10 7000 4, Delphos Sl John's (62) 10 6750 5 Antnglon (6·2) B7750 6, Mt Blanchard Rtverdale (6·2) 81000 7, Me Comb (6·2) 76250 B. W Umty Hilltop (6 2) 6 5000 9, New Wash Buckeye Cent (5 3) 56500 tO An!werp (4-4) 5 4125 Region 23-1. Hannobai Rlvor (8·0) 15 9545 2. Malvem (6-0j 11 9875 ~. Glouster Tnmble (6-2) 11 17!10 4, Snadyslde (6-2) to 6985 5, CalciWtli (62)9 6420 6, Bridgeport (5·3) 9.2395. 7, Bealtsvl~e (7·1) 8 2725 8 Zli.n$8. Rosecrans (5-.3) 8DSOO' 9, Newark Calh (5·3) 1 02s0 10 Sugar Grewe Berna Unoon (3-5) 6 7750 • Region .24- 1 Mechanicsburg (8.0) 15 2675 2. Sidney Lehman (6·1) 114198 3 Lockland (6·2) 105250 4, Sclolovllle Community (7·1) 99785 5, Cavtngton (6-2) 9 7~50 6, Spring CatH Cent (5·3) B3875 7, Mlnsler (5-3) 8 2000 8 Ansonia (6·2) 17750 9. Waynesfield-Goshen (6·21 88250. 10. Troy Chrtshan (4·4) 6 5960 Conference wm; West Vtrglma power Wheehng Cenllal makes a v1sit to Hardmg Stadtum to play Steubenvtlle Bt~ Red, w1th the Maroon Kmghts trytng tu stop Btg Red's 58-game regulat season and 51-game home wmmng streaks, m a matchup of state-ranked Dtviston V powers. No. 3 Patnck Henry beat No 2 Atchbold 35-7 to cltnch its seventh stratght Northwest Ohto League champwnshtp; a week after 11s 42-39 upset o; Coleram . Mtddletown w,,, routed 14-7 by Lakota West as Stephen Houston, committed to who Mtsstssrppt earlter m the week, rushed 2ll ttmes for 146 yards and thtee TDs; and Madtson had three players ru sh for mote than 100 yards m a 55-22 wm o'er Asht<tbula Lakeside MR. EVERYtHING: Jake Phelp< of Ashtabula SS. John and P.tul passed for 213 yards. ran tor 78, threw touchdo\lon passes of 39 and 67 yards , ran for a three-yard touchdown , returned a ktckoff 80 yards for a touchdown and mtercepted <1 pass m the Herulds' 26-14 vtclu~ Thompson Ledgemont the league 's top-ranked onds. The Anderson-to- offense The Bt owns batEdwards conncctwn, so tered New York quarterback lethal last year, chcked bet- Eli Mannmg and forced htm ter than at any point so far to throw three mterceptions, m 2008 On the first play the last ot whtch was after the Gtants took a 7-3 r-:turned 94 ya rds for a lead tn the second quarter, game-sealtng touchdown by Edwards lost cor~ck cornerback Enc Wright Aaron Ross with a i:louble wtth 8.07 lett move and caught a 0-yard The G tants rolled up 181 pass from Anderson rushing yatds but those The Pro Bowlers had were ollsct by Munnmg's been out of sync, partly the mtstakes result of m1ssmg extended The Browns weren't perIt me dun ng the preseason fect - fa r from tt The because of injuries. But league 's most penalized they're slowly developmg team comnutted 10 tnfrac: the chemistry that made nons, six of them false them one of the league's top starts , m•~t.tkes that can be corrected. combmattons m '07 . Crennel knows hts team IS "We were JUSt in a freaktsh rhythm," sa1d Edwards, .flawed, but may be finally who caught five passes for a fulfilhng lis promtse He had no clue Edwards career-htgh 154 yards - 59 more than h1s season total was gomg to perform a tumroutme dunng through four games "If we bltng mtroducttons. contmue that rhythm, who pregame knows what can happen. I Boundmg out of the tunnel, told D.A , 'I've never seen Edwards completed a peryou play like this.' He was fect cartwheef mto a back 111 a wne and that's the kind flip that won htgh marks of guy we need to fintsh the from stunned teammates .md Browns fans. season" Cleveland's defense was up to the challenge agamst Aeglster (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 446-3008 Oeacl/1irec . YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourdassiftedads Borders$3.00/perad I! -Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large .s,;.. pjsplay Ads Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992-2157 Or Fax To Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for ln•artlon In Ne•t Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. For Sundays Paper AU Dleplay: l:Z Noon 2 llu•ln. .s Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m • Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' Henry (5-3) 96625 ' 10, Lees Creek E Clinton {5·3) 95410 DIVISION VI Regton 21-1 Bascom HopewenLqudon (B.Q) 16 9000 2, Nonvalk St Paul (8·0116 0125 3, Mogadore (8-o) 15 2395 4. McDonald (8.0) 14 6735 5 Leetonta {7-1 ) 12 0375 6, Berlin Center Western R& ...erve {8 2) 11 3500 7 Columbiana (6·2) 11 0750 8, Yo1.mgstown Chn,ttan Schoo (6-2) Websttes· www mydatlylnbune com www.mydatlysenttnel.com www mydatlyregtster com KIT & CARLYLE rk;~~~~~~~==::~::;::=~;:~:-----~ Ohio Volley kltncar1yle@lcamc•st net Publlahlng reurves 1ht rtgntto adn, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore Muel Aeo<>rled on 1he C...n~ Loll & Found FOUND Keys at Parrtsh Ave & Comer of 29th St PI PI clatm at pt PI C1ty Polce Dept ..\Kf''Eo • Oth01'-IVI"fl' 1'~ ~ CA'@, ~ !if, So \"t'~ ..AJ~t> ~R ~ lor ._v...r,, ~\)t;'"' 0 0 to ~ re; _ ?~r ~ •I ""'"'"'""'!~""""-;;;;;;;;; ,_w;.:w;.:w.;..:.co;.:m.;;;.;lc..:..•..:..·c..:..o;:,m;__ _ _ _ _ _ __:<Dl::.::2008:::::::_b::;Y~N:::;EA:,:..:I:::n:::;cJ 70 yr old 'Country Boy' w/ ::E=~~==~ Box HotMimpoo•tm- BaMmMt -Hooting & Cooling & Sun 404 456 3802 HouMI for Sale 186 North Park Dr call 304 675 5640 or 304·593·1204 w111 sell on Land Contract or Out Rtght Also a Wellington Ptano call for appotnt· men! to see them both 2 br 1 b , full basement above ground pool detached double garage Buy1Rg tools se11 or trade fenced-In bacK yard n1ce mechanic-carpenter lawn neighbOrhood tn Racine & garden power tools (740)992 1424 Call 740·368·1515 or cell 740"208 0320 ·,"'Y"'r-ot-d"'s"'R"'586"""-,o-r-mo-re Want To Buy (.A.)I4 UH'f ~., 11 \r' Sat cancelled orders wtll sell for balance owed ~ 6x24 & 25)(36 Call today to save thou· sands! aoo-352.Q469 Penonab 300 Thurs Galllpo· on Its 1800 sq ft Closed $400/month Call Wayne Fn STEEL ARCH , BUILDINGS Made In USA Thr.. ongthe oftenng 722 Paca, WV 25159 f & 740 4467300 ommends that you do bustness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall unt1l you have rnvesttgat· fjomance 55·72 PO Conunercial Angle Wed 30pm Tue Bam NOnCE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rec· woman Concrete Scrap Metals Open Mon great locallon rest Call (740)742·3014 or 740·992·3371 seeks S •te~ Grattng tor Dratns Onve For sale or lease ways & Walkways L&L offoce/warehouse/storage ,-r ~ ...,.., A\.WA'1':> ~N\'tii ~l""'f-\11;01 .,,lr1 ~~ otuol••lL fiqU,. A~p. Stolen11 Razor redlblack $1 000 Fleward for Infer maltOn, leading to Ar =;;;;;;;;;;;;; NEW AND USED-STEEL Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar !! Channel Flat Bar Steel ;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;;"-;;;; · '\~.:......\ V " t" "'""" LOST 1 tg & 1 sm Black Lab Leta~. Reward 304-895 3274 or 304-593 3702 M~~~~ Real bt tiP 1000 Farm Equlpmtnl p.., Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local refer· ences furnished Estab AKC Min Dachshunds 7 wk old 1 Dapple long tlatr male 1 short tlalr male 740 446 2751 or 740 645 2340 loshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs ------- 740 446..()870 Rogers Basement waterproofing Ct<C Fleglslered Btctlon Frlse puppieS 8 wks old Great wtth chtldren and non shsddrng Male $450 females Marnett 740·376·0664 740 525-4143 $500 OH or EBV, stl any 1nto and p•ctures. go to www orvb com ID Browning 740-446 7204 pre currency New 2BA 2 bath on 3 ac new refng range & dishwasher tncluded $75 000 Absolute Top Dollar ver/gold coins 10KI14KI18K gold tew· elry 1935 dental proof/mtnl US gold, sets dta INTEGRITY, monds MTS Com Shop KIEFER BUILT, ~51 2nd Avenue, Galh VALLEY HORSEJUVE poliS 446·2842 STOCK TRAILERS Yard Sale LOAD MAX EQUIP ~-~~~~-MENT ffiAILERS Garage Sale Ra 1n or CARGO EXPRESS & Shine HOMESTEADER Lew1s Lane Pt Pleasant CARGO/CONCESSION Oct 1617 ~8 eam-spm, TRAILERS B+W adults boy.s girts brand GOOSENECK FLATBED name clothtng tw 1n bed , $3999 VIEW OUR EN drapes & m1sc, TIRE TRAILER INVEN ......,.<::-"""':"'~~-~ TORY AT Odd's & End"s Sale WWW CARMICHAEL· Monday Fnday TRAILERS COM 8-4p m Sat 8-12 600 740-446·382~ E Matn St, Pomeroy Oh I COO RPcrC',ll 0 HI Veh•cles 740-446 7029 Extraordinary Property: Spoctocutor view thl of Ohio River Pnvate dnve ott Lincoln Hdl Pomeroy Oh10 woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a htstoncal home C1rca 1900 5 bedrooms 2 fireplaces 2 full baths 2 sta trcases beauttful orlgtnal wood work, many ptcture wrn dows mostly new wrn dows largE! ktlchen and breakfast room beauft fully landscaped with 1n ground pool Sit on the wrap around porch and enroy lhe spectacular vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 car detached garage and 2 out bUtldtngs Would make a wondertul fam tly home or bed & breakfast Pnvate and PICturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Senous 1nqu res only please ca11740 992 3678 3500 Rc:~l EstatC' Rrn1als Clip thiS AD and take 11 w1th you when you vtstt our community to get thts spec1al dtscount Move 1n 1n Oct and get $100 DO off your 2BR Apt. tn Nov Currently renlulQ 1 & 2 BA umts Spacious floor plans ranch & townhome style llv1ng, playground & buketball coun on Stle laln'tdry factltty 24 hr emergency matnte nance qutel country lo cation close to ma1or medteal tac11tttes pharmactes grocery store JUSt mtnutes away from other maror shoppmg In the area Honoyoucl<le Hills Aportmonts 266 COiontal Onve f!:113 Bidwell OhiO 45614 740-446·3344 Ofi'ICe Hours M W F 9AM 5PM �Wednesday, October 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 15,2008 ALLEYOOP Mricc:l Saloo The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 WW!ft.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 53 Lampoon 54 Ptlinler'o 1 Pie baker 5Roloca1e 55=pot 10 Frtgld .... 12~lhe 1 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVI CE ·-- Racine , Ohio 45771 740449:2217 • Elldric:al 1: Ptumblng • Roofing & Gutlln · Vtnyl Sldlfti & htntlng · P•tto •nd Porcb OKkl . - WV031725 V.C. YO UN G Ill J9?f,~i~ p '" (''0\ ( • ~ , t , '' , , 'a'riO' "' t>/l 1010'11e' ' ' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 4, .KJ 1095 • 8 6 32 •AQJ098 • %· • A 9 2 148-992-1871 •AQ 764 t K J 7 olio K 6 3 Stop & Compare Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither llctloneer: IIIII R.loble Jr. 140-416·1164 West Nort.h 1• Pass I• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Ea"' Pass Dbl . Opening lead: "!? FRANK & EARNEST T~IS P~OMOTIONA£. GIVEAwAY SO wt4AT'S U>eA OF ......... YOtJM1. TINY " / 'OA~l>f{ WHATtHA POtN', 740.446.9200 BASED , ON YORE AI.IBIS !! SHERIFF? 2459 St. Rl 160 • GaHipolls doubled? Mon-Fri. · Sat. 8:00am· 12 . we appreciate your · THE BORN LOSER 'i FIGURE. TilE.~ ~E:. flo.'( Aac:lne, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe , cell: 7411-41&-5047 I'EA.K email: jrshad1rm@eol.com ~~~ .• ,,.. E~l~ 'l't:.I>St.!>, .. / 'U~FORTUAATE:L'(, Tl-tf>..T I~ ""'i OFF5E.1 f>'( 11\t:. REAUIA.\10~ TAATTI\E.5l mt~-.'1' FA/o\JL'i:S \Bo.K West s~ould lead the spa<te lour. The play may take one of several courses. East's best de"fense is to win the first trick and shift to the" club jack, which West ducks around to North's queen. Declarer wOuld probably run the diamond 10, then play another diamond, but East can win, cash liis spade ace, and play another club. Alternatively, East can switch to his heart at trick two, West "from nowhere" on a partSCOJe deal. Recruit volunteers tor non-prolll organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital peckat. 373-6400 (10) 15 piCket. : CGmmunlty Service · B~k Grant Program. ·•Sentlceo eiJntbte for • ,funding era: Home, .....,_, Medical e.cort, :rr.noportetlon, Con· Millo ond Delivered Mello. Dilallo o1 Nrvl- and fundlngaralnctudedln :H RFP. TechniCII as·elatance will be lVII... upon raqUIII. Tho ·RFP packet will be 'evaltabte September 29, 2008. Compr.ted jlropoul deadline 4:00 P. M. Oct- 17, 2008. Corrllct Mindy Coyton, :AM Planner •t (740) ·373-e400 lor RFP : (IOICUI. ·(10) 15 =- :lblo Public Notice Tho ArM Agency on ·Aging at II!H:Itep Hills:Hocking Valley R• ·glonll Development ·Dtotrtct, P.O. Box 370. RMc>, Ohio 45773 lo raqUIIIIlng propoaato fDI' 200t Title til 0 0 1 ·PtiWoillton and Health 'PromotiOn Servl-. ;Title Ill 0 DI-N Pro- ;....Ilion- Health Plo- ' Guttering F4ll and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shifts 111\Y tliS PI!OTEC.TIIIE CUP CI\VSE liiM DESILITATING CHAfiNG. P~SLEHS , Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Clutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Professional Work Environment! Medical, Dental. EAP, 401KL On-site Doctor · Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! , WANTED: Part-time po· 1-888·1MC·PAYU EICI. 1921 tlt1p:l/)obl.lntoclllon.com __ ATTENTION; LOcal company with .lull time and part time po· our cust(lmer for sition available to assist individuals with mental retardation at a. group home in Bidwell: Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus 1) 35 hrs: tO::JOa-7:30p Sun; 2·10p MfTuNI; 2) 27.5 hrS: 3:30-11p Frl; 9a-7p 5at: 1-9p Sun; Must have higll school diploma/GEO, va~d driyer's license and three years good drilling e~Cpe­ rience. $8.40/hr after training.· E)(cellent Oene.fll package. Pre-employ· Cmmntn:in/ & Residentiaf Vinyl ·Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded Ill. Insured 7411-992·1493 Office RFP minion at the follow· service department · No lng addreaa: experience required per· (10) 15 Environmental Review manent position com· Appelll Commloalon pany training provided ment Drug Testing. Send 309 South Fourth must be a High School resume to: Buckeye Public Notice Public Notice Street, .Room 222 gradua,te. Full time po- Community Services. PUBLIC NOTICE Columbue, DH 43215 tiona $560 per week, P.O. Box . 604, Jackson, Tho Aru Agency on PUBUC NOTICE All lnqulrtu concern· rapid advancements and OH · 45640 or e-mail to Aging at Buckeye Hilts- ISSUANCE OF AP. lng thll action may be benefits. For an interview beyeeserv@yahoo.com. , Hocking V•lley Re- PROVAL TQ AELO- directed to" Ohio EPA call740·446·7798, be~d1ine for 8ppllcants : glonet Development CATE A PORTABLE DAPC, Southeaat Dla· 10115108, Equal Opportu· Dtotrlct, P.o. Box 370, AIR CONTAMINANT trlct Office at (740)38S. Ohio valley Home I Reno, OH 451T3 Ia re- SOURCE Stonoco 8501 .. Health, Inc. hinng Home queollng proposalo to Equipment 121.8809 (10) 15 Health Aides , STNA, Managomont I :provide oervlcas to l11ue Date : 1010712008 - - - - - - - - - . , CNA, . CHHA, PCA .may Supervisory ·penono 60 yaore of Relocation Number. '- apply at 1480n Jackson -;~~:;;;:~ : oge lind older In Mon- REL00227 Public Notice Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or . . prppeny Manaaetbent fOI and Noble Coon· Facility 10:0684960029 phone 740 441 1393 !or P.T. Community Man· tiel . , Funding oource1 Facltlly Location: PUBLIC NOTICE . ' more info.. Competitive. ager needed lor local are Title-Itt B, Title-ttl C.. Stoneco Equipment NOTICE: Is hereby wages, mileage · reim· eparlment community to1, ntl..ll C·2, and the 1:21.8809 G :SIG NATE drtterer~cel in given that on Saturday, bursement PO Box .266, 48947 October 16, 2008 at State Route 124, 10:00 a.m., a public Racine, Ohio , , 45771 oale wilt be held •t 211 Thornville, OH 43076 W Second St., Foclllty Dlocrlptlon: Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho AophoHPivlngMillllra FarmeraBonklndSev· and Block Manufoctur- lngo Company lo uti· Jng lng lor caoh In hand or Ohio EPA hll received certlfllcl cheek the lot· araquesttoratocoteo lowtngcoltateral: portable air conlltml· 2007 Cllevrotat Stiver· nant eource for the. ado 2KH Vln compony Identified IIGCHK29U17E118487 obove. upcSn ravlow of Tho Fonnere Bank and the raquell, the Dirac· Sevlng1 Company, tor hll approved tho Pomeroy, Ohio, r• relocation and the teet~ sarvea therlght to bid lly lo authorized to at thlo oale, and to with· move to 49947 Stole clraw the llbove colla!· Route 124, Racine, era! prior to aote. Ohio upon tile publiCI· Furth.,, The Formero lion of thto notice. Bonk and Sevlnga You are hereby nblllled CQmpony l'ller'lll the thll thll octlon (op-. right to rajlctany or all proval) of the Dlroctor bldoaubmltted. lo final lind may beep- Tho . above deocrlbed pNied to the Environ- collateral will be ootd Reilew Appeela "II lo-where II", with Commluton purauont no exprnoed or lm· to Seclton 3745.04 of plied warrMlly given. tile Ohio Reviled Code. For further Information, Tho oppNI mu1t be In or tor on appolnlment writing and HI torth to tnopecl colt otero!, tile action complained prior to uta date con· of and the groundo tact Cyndle ·or Kon at upon which the oppul 7~·2136. lo baaed. Tho oppool (10) 15, 16, 17 mull be filed with tile CommiNion within and 740-416-8339Celt Free Estimated Pomeroyi Ohio It has been voted by the . members present at the May 28, 2008 regular meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post #1 28', American legion, Middleport, OH, to sell the Post's larm located ·on Bailey Run Amid. A purchase agreement has been accepted from a bid closest to the appraised value. This pending sale will impact those . with hunting rights on this farm. municatiOn and organizetiona! s~lls and be de· pendable, Health insur•nee & 401 k available. ~· Salary dependent upon experience. Submit re· sume & salaf'/ req~re­ ments to:' Gallipolis C.M , Gorsuch MQI., P.O. Box 190, Lancaster OH 60-hr, · EMT Miner Class 431 3().(1190 or em~l to: & Refreshers 4D-hr. Sur· kd~uf'/1!~-M,eom face Apprentice BO-hr. Underground Apwenlice = M""""" 16-hr. Troo Clearing ---~--~~=~ Mine Underground For· Home Health ' Care · of man Class, Minor Safety Southeast Oh~ Inc., Is Equipment StOle. For currently hiring home more Information call health aides. CenHied or WM-Co Training e'I)Ot~t~nce. Bonuses 304·372 .f!:MB Available. Call ~A-~LOC~A::"l~M::"A:':N~U~F:':AC::". 1866-368-1100, -..==""';,""',;,= AesCare Home Care 'of to MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 10/18/08 6:00pm · Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV Suppon Individuals wittl MR/00. Direct Care Staff, Contact (Practice 4:30 pm) 304·882·2884 Rhonda' Harrison . Monda~ earn thfough Friday 9a-5p. The New AVon. 740-446-4814 ext 26 or Marilyn e-mail resume to: marri· 304·675·5463 An Excellent way lo Call 304-882-2645 sonOrescare.com 't'OV COULD \. DIIIKE A JIG •Reasonable Rates • insured •Experienced References Availa"le! · Call Gary Stanley @ CELEBRITY CIPHER · by,Luis Campos Ca!ttlfltv Crpher cryptogr.-ns are created from oootations by !amous PeOple pasl and presenT E~~ lerter 1n tile crpl"l!!r !!lands lor enotMr ' ,. · TOday's clue: 1equals G "EWFVF'T TZ LMGW YZNNMEDZK EWJE DP EWF J, DY KZS PZY ZMY NMKIT YNJGF EZ DE JNN ." AF KZ YZAFYE PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "1guess truth can hurt you worse in an electio~ • VInyl Siding • Replacement W!ndowa ·Roofing · Please leave messa e ., .. ,, [ .·Garages Dec"' • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions Owner: James K - I t 742·2;132 Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ''blr'llrthdtttv: Thu~·~~- 18,2008 By Bemtce Bede 01101 In th8 year ahead, you might become closely involved with a unique person who is exlfemely selective as to whOm he or she shares time with. Although this individual WOn't be your only friend, the relationship will produce unusual benefils. ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Steer yourself away from a friend's complex finanCial or buslne~ pi'oblems as last as you , · can, because If you stick arouild, you ·could get drawn into his or her complicated affairs. SCOR,~O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It you discuss your problems with an Ineffective counselor. you could ond up worse 011 than you were before. Be rilore discern· lng. SAGITTARIUS (No1.1. 23-Dec. 21) A11hough you can be quite industrious when the mood stnkes. you could spend· more time and energy rationalizing why you shouldn't do something lllan it would take to do the lob. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Your judgment as to what things are wor1h is e)(fremely questionable, causing you to pay far mOre tor something lh ~n 11 · is worth to you or anyone else. II could be an ego lhlnQ. . r COW and BOY lfS WEIIIO HOW AGESTU~ CAN BE PERFECTLY INNOWT IN ONE CULTU11£ AND BE INCREDIBLY OFFENSIVE TO ANOTHE~ CULTU~ j '' ·, GAaFIELD MY FRA'I" 8ROfHER6 WERE REAl. PRAC'I"ICAI. JOKeR& LOCIII Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlrnatea 740-367·0536 For RemodelhiR and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • RO()fing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: IIU W.IDCUI, IWNEI 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I MEAN, TAI<E 'THUMBS UP" FOR · INSTANCE... \ I'M J.JST ~iCING TO SAY, YOU liOT OFF LIGHTLY, (__ WHERE'D.. YOU GET A TOASTER?. Disappointment is In the offing 11 you sin1ply expect others to drop what they are doing In order to Qrallfy -/our whims. Be more conJiderate about their 1nteres.ts and help them Instead. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 20\ Sometimes you have a tendency to falsely anticipate tha feelings of others and never give ltlem a chance to show you otherwise. Today could be one of those days- unless you allow friends to express themselves. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - Be pre· pared to pay the lion's share of the bill when out with a friend who is always broke. II you're smart, you'll stick to doing things that don't cost anything. TAURUS (April 20-May20)- If you think too optimistically 'about what you can accomplish. you could find yourself over· whelmed In no tltna, not to mention overwol1<ed. Complete one job at a time. ~E.MINI (Muy 21 -June 2P) - Th9re are no certalntles In life, so don't take anything important tor granted, even ttlat which is usually a sure thing . Little dis· tractions may take you far ott the mark." CANCER (Jline 21·July 22)- II some· one yoi.J lcnow is suddenly displaying overty friendly behavior, yOur antenna should be vibrating loud and clear that something Is amiss. This person likely has ulterior motiVaa . lEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Don't allow companions or friends to dletate your mode of behavior, or malca you do some· thing that makea you feel uOcomflilrlable or uhamed. Be ·your own person . · VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) Even thoi.Jgh vour performance level might be. poor, you may not tolertnt another whO It haVIng the tame type or problem• ba!:*uM you expect him or nar to pick up your stack. I:~~:t;~T S©~J:.\)A- ~ , t.zrss ~eorrnnge ft~tten of O four scrambled words 1he bt- 1ow !O form four !lf"'pltr words . I iHKSAD : I' I I I' I T H0 C N :=:::~6 I I A .nc!" I7~ y u .. 1. 1. . "ldeas,"'the professor told,his class, "art nothing bul dreams nntillhcy are given tomr by --, , 0 ' ~ RO· NUTU I " ha,...,-1...,,,........,..-§..,..,....;,;,..,~ . . . • . . . I :z (i"2cmpleto rhe ehuckle quoted by filling In fhe mi~rng words =====:::::=~~~you dtweloo Iron: .st~o No. 3 belcw. · @ ?O[N! NUMB~RFD LEi! H .S I' ;~ I' ', t• I' I' • SCRAMLETS ANSWERS l(J/14/08 NobQdy - Print - Lunge - Accost- COUNTS '"Watching the clock and counting time," the employer workers, "is not as important .as making sure our timC COUNTS.'" . ARLO & JANIS • SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 1liiul'oi8Ni SCJ:>URGE T>l~ ~SL BaLteTf 25+ Y,tan experitnc~ Free Estimates Advertise · in this space for $64 er month \ I ' . WORD GAMI · ldltod by eLAY R. POUAN _.;__ _ _""': I ' DE · S' FVFK'E EWFYF'H YME OK Z VA F K AstroGraph AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb, 19) - 740-59!-8044 Construction a Rural Development property, e>cellent com· Provider SeMcea TAMBOURINES, . ' proper1y management at TURER is taking appllca· tlono lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders, 'Pteasa apply tn person at 21 5Q Eastem Avenue, Gallipo· tis, OH 'fES, n: 't'Oll MAP 'Prompt anti Quality Work RICK PRICE ,New Homes, Room Additions, RemodelinR, Metal & ' Decks, benefits cat9d in Gallipolis, Ohio. Gallipolis career College , k·nn rt t' . "structors .see 1 who • pa ·tme rn· possess a , ..., 1 mast•• • -.ree n gen· eral education subject ar· eas • . -• as· Englt'sh ~· , • Math, .and Social Sci · ences. E·mall resumes to JdanickiOgallipolisca· reercolloge.com or call 600-2 t 4-0452 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PSI CONSTRUCTION including health insur- Ideal candidate will have ance 8. much more , pre~ous experience in money. henna 38 Obstruction than about anything that can happen to you.· . Will Rogers Get paid to m'ake a RFP AAA Planner, It 740. Review Appeals Com- tions pt. 48 FruH· bearing tree 49 Wanl·ad fe«era 51 Deli order , heart. Both those lines result in clown , two, giving East-West a detighUul 3oo for "trillion" 44 Poker stake 19 Boonles 39 Morsels 48 More 20 Flower 40 Icy crystals · unyielding parts 41 Poet's eyes so Triplets , 21 Sooner then 42' Ostrich kin 52 .Suffused anon 44 Bohemian winning and continuing wilh a high 373-6400 47 Comp11so , J.,... , noise Do you think East's double is dangerous? II isn'l, because West Is marked with· some points when the opponents st~p in one no-trump. 8:00am · 4:30pm , ~~=:::-.;.. 24 Makeshift coathanger 26 Zenilh 27 Baseball · stadium 28 Ocean dwellers 30 Away from the wind · 32 Apply Rhine 48 Prefix for second·ro4nd double? . RV's C•ll TODAYI Interview TOMORROW II Worl< NEXT WEEKIIi 45 No, on the To pass on the first round, then tO sou!)CI strong on the next round , normally · means that that player has le "o1 h and strength in the suit initially bid on his right. East is making a penalty double and promising strong spades. West, wtlo has hearts sitting over South's -length, should be happy to pass. Then, v1hat should West lead against one no-trump (740) 992-5344 · 22 le1 off atoam , 23 Jazzy - In "The Darcy Connection; Elizabeth Astoo wrole. "'ne's life is not as fixed as ooe believes. Surprises may lie in store for you; the unexpected often tends to happen, sometimes bringing in its train the most deli"ghttul change in one's life or SC~AJI£.E .. $ARNEY ' alignmeniS ,'iight The ArM Agency on mbllon Servlcea pro- thirty (30) days afler Agfng at Buckeye Hills- pouts ora being ra- notice of tho Director"• Hocking Yalley Re- quelled for Monroe action. The appeal glonal Development and Noble counties. must be oceompanled Dtotrlct, P.O. Box ~70, Tltla111-G ....ka to In~ by a ltllng lee of $70.00 Reno, Ohio 45773 Ia re- !late programa de- which tho Commlsaton, queotlng propooall for olgned to help older In Its ~lacretlon, may 2009-2010 AM!elmer'o eduHo prevenUmanoge reduce If by aflldevH Dluou and Related chronic dlseaus and you demonstrate that Dornantle State Funded lncreeu healthier payment of . the 'full Program In Monroe and · llfellylea. 0118111 of al· amount of the fee Noble counties. Small, lowoble oervlca and would cauae extreme mlnorlly ,owned and funding available are hardship. Notice of tha women buolneeo enter· Included tn tho , Re- filing .of tho appeal priiH are encouraged . queot for Proposal shalt be flied with the to oubmlt propoaala. Small, mlnorlly-owned Dlractor wtthln throe (3) ' RFP pocket wtll be and women buol....a days of filing with tha avellable September enterpriiH are oncour· Commlaalon. Ohio EPA 29, 2008 • . Detslla of aged to oubmlt. As- ·raqueota that • copy of oervlcao and funding quaot tor Propooat the appeal be served ore Included In the RFP. Pockato wilt be avail· upon the Ohio Attorney Completed proposal able September 29, G-rol'l Office, Env~ deadline Ia 4:00 P. M. 2001. Completed pro- ronmental EnforceOctober 17, 2008. Con- . poNt deedltne October mont Section. An tact Mindy Cayton, 17, 2008 by 4:00 p.m. appeal may be flied AAA Planner at 740- Contact Mindy Cayton, with the Environmental 18 Fleming or 4 Touch WQO\nam of frosl 19 Philatelisf's 5 Take legal item action 21 Big 6 Stereo occaolon (hyph.) 25 Satisfy 7 Project 29 list priu· slarter 31 Had polson 6 Frond ivy producer 33 Lure 9 NFL 34 Thalia to say scores 35 Made 10 Copperhead COIIYirl8lion relative 37 Charter 11 Stonehenge 38 Mops'the builder dePt 12 'Mischle40 FISh e?gs , VOUI one 43 Yvette a 17 Puppaey The unexpected will occasionally hap· pen at the bridge table. but, assuming the players know wnat they are doing, there r'ill be a logical expl"'nation. In today's deal, what do you make of East's computer wheel Yoor lligllt In Know,Dolivtr!d lligllt to v~.n.., 2 coolde Playback lblla totter mochlnes Wood nh 3 Iowa, to product • JacqUes cif(:umstances." 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used1ircs, Public NOCk!! in llewSIOP"', 1 Sandwich date After a pass, · a penalty c:Jouble L& L Tire Bam complete scrvkl.! oil changes. small engine repair. We. service and winterize boats and South l NT #5548 work , ... t AQ4 • J 10 8 7 South E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com busine~s East 111o4/1 mo pd •• '*112-5112 mechanic West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES _..... RII.IMPt • New Homes ... Q' ' DOWN -Aludu to 14 15 16 • 10 9 5 2967() Boshan Road ......- . og -.. . vr ,.. 10114 .KJ 76t • 83 • Roonl Addition~ • , 13 =...hi No~ Answer to Previous Puzzle , �Wednesday, October 15, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, October 15,2008 ALLEYOOP Mricc:l Saloo The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 WW!ft.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder 53 Lampoon 54 Ptlinler'o 1 Pie baker 5Roloca1e 55=pot 10 Frtgld .... 12~lhe 1 YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVI CE ·-- Racine , Ohio 45771 740449:2217 • Elldric:al 1: Ptumblng • Roofing & Gutlln · Vtnyl Sldlfti & htntlng · P•tto •nd Porcb OKkl . - WV031725 V.C. YO UN G Ill J9?f,~i~ p '" (''0\ ( • ~ , t , '' , , 'a'riO' "' t>/l 1010'11e' ' ' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 4, .KJ 1095 • 8 6 32 •AQJ098 • %· • A 9 2 148-992-1871 •AQ 764 t K J 7 olio K 6 3 Stop & Compare Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither llctloneer: IIIII R.loble Jr. 140-416·1164 West Nort.h 1• Pass I• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Ea"' Pass Dbl . Opening lead: "!? FRANK & EARNEST T~IS P~OMOTIONA£. GIVEAwAY SO wt4AT'S U>eA OF ......... YOtJM1. TINY " / 'OA~l>f{ WHATtHA POtN', 740.446.9200 BASED , ON YORE AI.IBIS !! SHERIFF? 2459 St. Rl 160 • GaHipolls doubled? Mon-Fri. · Sat. 8:00am· 12 . we appreciate your · THE BORN LOSER 'i FIGURE. TilE.~ ~E:. flo.'( Aac:lne, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe , cell: 7411-41&-5047 I'EA.K email: jrshad1rm@eol.com ~~~ .• ,,.. E~l~ 'l't:.I>St.!>, .. / 'U~FORTUAATE:L'(, Tl-tf>..T I~ ""'i OFF5E.1 f>'( 11\t:. REAUIA.\10~ TAATTI\E.5l mt~-.'1' FA/o\JL'i:S \Bo.K West s~ould lead the spa<te lour. The play may take one of several courses. East's best de"fense is to win the first trick and shift to the" club jack, which West ducks around to North's queen. Declarer wOuld probably run the diamond 10, then play another diamond, but East can win, cash liis spade ace, and play another club. Alternatively, East can switch to his heart at trick two, West "from nowhere" on a partSCOJe deal. Recruit volunteers tor non-prolll organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital peckat. 373-6400 (10) 15 piCket. : CGmmunlty Service · B~k Grant Program. ·•Sentlceo eiJntbte for • ,funding era: Home, .....,_, Medical e.cort, :rr.noportetlon, Con· Millo ond Delivered Mello. Dilallo o1 Nrvl- and fundlngaralnctudedln :H RFP. TechniCII as·elatance will be lVII... upon raqUIII. Tho ·RFP packet will be 'evaltabte September 29, 2008. Compr.ted jlropoul deadline 4:00 P. M. Oct- 17, 2008. Corrllct Mindy Coyton, :AM Planner •t (740) ·373-e400 lor RFP : (IOICUI. ·(10) 15 =- :lblo Public Notice Tho ArM Agency on ·Aging at II!H:Itep Hills:Hocking Valley R• ·glonll Development ·Dtotrtct, P.O. Box 370. RMc>, Ohio 45773 lo raqUIIIIlng propoaato fDI' 200t Title til 0 0 1 ·PtiWoillton and Health 'PromotiOn Servl-. ;Title Ill 0 DI-N Pro- ;....Ilion- Health Plo- ' Guttering F4ll and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shifts 111\Y tliS PI!OTEC.TIIIE CUP CI\VSE liiM DESILITATING CHAfiNG. P~SLEHS , Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Clutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 Professional Work Environment! Medical, Dental. EAP, 401KL On-site Doctor · Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! , WANTED: Part-time po· 1-888·1MC·PAYU EICI. 1921 tlt1p:l/)obl.lntoclllon.com __ ATTENTION; LOcal company with .lull time and part time po· our cust(lmer for sition available to assist individuals with mental retardation at a. group home in Bidwell: Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus 1) 35 hrs: tO::JOa-7:30p Sun; 2·10p MfTuNI; 2) 27.5 hrS: 3:30-11p Frl; 9a-7p 5at: 1-9p Sun; Must have higll school diploma/GEO, va~d driyer's license and three years good drilling e~Cpe­ rience. $8.40/hr after training.· E)(cellent Oene.fll package. Pre-employ· Cmmntn:in/ & Residentiaf Vinyl ·Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded Ill. Insured 7411-992·1493 Office RFP minion at the follow· service department · No lng addreaa: experience required per· (10) 15 Environmental Review manent position com· Appelll Commloalon pany training provided ment Drug Testing. Send 309 South Fourth must be a High School resume to: Buckeye Public Notice Public Notice Street, .Room 222 gradua,te. Full time po- Community Services. PUBLIC NOTICE Columbue, DH 43215 tiona $560 per week, P.O. Box . 604, Jackson, Tho Aru Agency on PUBUC NOTICE All lnqulrtu concern· rapid advancements and OH · 45640 or e-mail to Aging at Buckeye Hilts- ISSUANCE OF AP. lng thll action may be benefits. For an interview beyeeserv@yahoo.com. , Hocking V•lley Re- PROVAL TQ AELO- directed to" Ohio EPA call740·446·7798, be~d1ine for 8ppllcants : glonet Development CATE A PORTABLE DAPC, Southeaat Dla· 10115108, Equal Opportu· Dtotrlct, P.o. Box 370, AIR CONTAMINANT trlct Office at (740)38S. Ohio valley Home I Reno, OH 451T3 Ia re- SOURCE Stonoco 8501 .. Health, Inc. hinng Home queollng proposalo to Equipment 121.8809 (10) 15 Health Aides , STNA, Managomont I :provide oervlcas to l11ue Date : 1010712008 - - - - - - - - - . , CNA, . CHHA, PCA .may Supervisory ·penono 60 yaore of Relocation Number. '- apply at 1480n Jackson -;~~:;;;:~ : oge lind older In Mon- REL00227 Public Notice Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or . . prppeny Manaaetbent fOI and Noble Coon· Facility 10:0684960029 phone 740 441 1393 !or P.T. Community Man· tiel . , Funding oource1 Facltlly Location: PUBLIC NOTICE . ' more info.. Competitive. ager needed lor local are Title-Itt B, Title-ttl C.. Stoneco Equipment NOTICE: Is hereby wages, mileage · reim· eparlment community to1, ntl..ll C·2, and the 1:21.8809 G :SIG NATE drtterer~cel in given that on Saturday, bursement PO Box .266, 48947 October 16, 2008 at State Route 124, 10:00 a.m., a public Racine, Ohio , , 45771 oale wilt be held •t 211 Thornville, OH 43076 W Second St., Foclllty Dlocrlptlon: Pomeroy, Ohio. Tho AophoHPivlngMillllra FarmeraBonklndSev· and Block Manufoctur- lngo Company lo uti· Jng lng lor caoh In hand or Ohio EPA hll received certlfllcl cheek the lot· araquesttoratocoteo lowtngcoltateral: portable air conlltml· 2007 Cllevrotat Stiver· nant eource for the. ado 2KH Vln compony Identified IIGCHK29U17E118487 obove. upcSn ravlow of Tho Fonnere Bank and the raquell, the Dirac· Sevlng1 Company, tor hll approved tho Pomeroy, Ohio, r• relocation and the teet~ sarvea therlght to bid lly lo authorized to at thlo oale, and to with· move to 49947 Stole clraw the llbove colla!· Route 124, Racine, era! prior to aote. Ohio upon tile publiCI· Furth.,, The Formero lion of thto notice. Bonk and Sevlnga You are hereby nblllled CQmpony l'ller'lll the thll thll octlon (op-. right to rajlctany or all proval) of the Dlroctor bldoaubmltted. lo final lind may beep- Tho . above deocrlbed pNied to the Environ- collateral will be ootd Reilew Appeela "II lo-where II", with Commluton purauont no exprnoed or lm· to Seclton 3745.04 of plied warrMlly given. tile Ohio Reviled Code. For further Information, Tho oppNI mu1t be In or tor on appolnlment writing and HI torth to tnopecl colt otero!, tile action complained prior to uta date con· of and the groundo tact Cyndle ·or Kon at upon which the oppul 7~·2136. lo baaed. Tho oppool (10) 15, 16, 17 mull be filed with tile CommiNion within and 740-416-8339Celt Free Estimated Pomeroyi Ohio It has been voted by the . members present at the May 28, 2008 regular meeting of Feeney-Bennett Post #1 28', American legion, Middleport, OH, to sell the Post's larm located ·on Bailey Run Amid. A purchase agreement has been accepted from a bid closest to the appraised value. This pending sale will impact those . with hunting rights on this farm. municatiOn and organizetiona! s~lls and be de· pendable, Health insur•nee & 401 k available. ~· Salary dependent upon experience. Submit re· sume & salaf'/ req~re­ ments to:' Gallipolis C.M , Gorsuch MQI., P.O. Box 190, Lancaster OH 60-hr, · EMT Miner Class 431 3().(1190 or em~l to: & Refreshers 4D-hr. Sur· kd~uf'/1!~-M,eom face Apprentice BO-hr. Underground Apwenlice = M""""" 16-hr. Troo Clearing ---~--~~=~ Mine Underground For· Home Health ' Care · of man Class, Minor Safety Southeast Oh~ Inc., Is Equipment StOle. For currently hiring home more Information call health aides. CenHied or WM-Co Training e'I)Ot~t~nce. Bonuses 304·372 .f!:MB Available. Call ~A-~LOC~A::"l~M::"A:':N~U~F:':AC::". 1866-368-1100, -..==""';,""',;,= AesCare Home Care 'of to MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 10/18/08 6:00pm · Mason Co. Fairgrounds Rt. 62N Pt. Pleasant, WV Suppon Individuals wittl MR/00. Direct Care Staff, Contact (Practice 4:30 pm) 304·882·2884 Rhonda' Harrison . Monda~ earn thfough Friday 9a-5p. The New AVon. 740-446-4814 ext 26 or Marilyn e-mail resume to: marri· 304·675·5463 An Excellent way lo Call 304-882-2645 sonOrescare.com 't'OV COULD \. DIIIKE A JIG •Reasonable Rates • insured •Experienced References Availa"le! · Call Gary Stanley @ CELEBRITY CIPHER · by,Luis Campos Ca!ttlfltv Crpher cryptogr.-ns are created from oootations by !amous PeOple pasl and presenT E~~ lerter 1n tile crpl"l!!r !!lands lor enotMr ' ,. · TOday's clue: 1equals G "EWFVF'T TZ LMGW YZNNMEDZK EWJE DP EWF J, DY KZS PZY ZMY NMKIT YNJGF EZ DE JNN ." AF KZ YZAFYE PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "1guess truth can hurt you worse in an electio~ • VInyl Siding • Replacement W!ndowa ·Roofing · Please leave messa e ., .. ,, [ .·Garages Dec"' • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions Owner: James K - I t 742·2;132 Roofing, Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions ''blr'llrthdtttv: Thu~·~~- 18,2008 By Bemtce Bede 01101 In th8 year ahead, you might become closely involved with a unique person who is exlfemely selective as to whOm he or she shares time with. Although this individual WOn't be your only friend, the relationship will produce unusual benefils. ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Steer yourself away from a friend's complex finanCial or buslne~ pi'oblems as last as you , · can, because If you stick arouild, you ·could get drawn into his or her complicated affairs. SCOR,~O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It you discuss your problems with an Ineffective counselor. you could ond up worse 011 than you were before. Be rilore discern· lng. SAGITTARIUS (No1.1. 23-Dec. 21) A11hough you can be quite industrious when the mood stnkes. you could spend· more time and energy rationalizing why you shouldn't do something lllan it would take to do the lob. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) - Your judgment as to what things are wor1h is e)(fremely questionable, causing you to pay far mOre tor something lh ~n 11 · is worth to you or anyone else. II could be an ego lhlnQ. . r COW and BOY lfS WEIIIO HOW AGESTU~ CAN BE PERFECTLY INNOWT IN ONE CULTU11£ AND BE INCREDIBLY OFFENSIVE TO ANOTHE~ CULTU~ j '' ·, GAaFIELD MY FRA'I" 8ROfHER6 WERE REAl. PRAC'I"ICAI. JOKeR& LOCIII Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlrnatea 740-367·0536 For RemodelhiR and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • RO()fing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: IIU W.IDCUI, IWNEI 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I MEAN, TAI<E 'THUMBS UP" FOR · INSTANCE... \ I'M J.JST ~iCING TO SAY, YOU liOT OFF LIGHTLY, (__ WHERE'D.. YOU GET A TOASTER?. Disappointment is In the offing 11 you sin1ply expect others to drop what they are doing In order to Qrallfy -/our whims. Be more conJiderate about their 1nteres.ts and help them Instead. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marcll 20\ Sometimes you have a tendency to falsely anticipate tha feelings of others and never give ltlem a chance to show you otherwise. Today could be one of those days- unless you allow friends to express themselves. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - Be pre· pared to pay the lion's share of the bill when out with a friend who is always broke. II you're smart, you'll stick to doing things that don't cost anything. TAURUS (April 20-May20)- If you think too optimistically 'about what you can accomplish. you could find yourself over· whelmed In no tltna, not to mention overwol1<ed. Complete one job at a time. ~E.MINI (Muy 21 -June 2P) - Th9re are no certalntles In life, so don't take anything important tor granted, even ttlat which is usually a sure thing . Little dis· tractions may take you far ott the mark." CANCER (Jline 21·July 22)- II some· one yoi.J lcnow is suddenly displaying overty friendly behavior, yOur antenna should be vibrating loud and clear that something Is amiss. This person likely has ulterior motiVaa . lEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Don't allow companions or friends to dletate your mode of behavior, or malca you do some· thing that makea you feel uOcomflilrlable or uhamed. Be ·your own person . · VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) Even thoi.Jgh vour performance level might be. poor, you may not tolertnt another whO It haVIng the tame type or problem• ba!:*uM you expect him or nar to pick up your stack. I:~~:t;~T S©~J:.\)A- ~ , t.zrss ~eorrnnge ft~tten of O four scrambled words 1he bt- 1ow !O form four !lf"'pltr words . I iHKSAD : I' I I I' I T H0 C N :=:::~6 I I A .nc!" I7~ y u .. 1. 1. . "ldeas,"'the professor told,his class, "art nothing bul dreams nntillhcy are given tomr by --, , 0 ' ~ RO· NUTU I " ha,...,-1...,,,........,..-§..,..,....;,;,..,~ . . . • . . . I :z (i"2cmpleto rhe ehuckle quoted by filling In fhe mi~rng words =====:::::=~~~you dtweloo Iron: .st~o No. 3 belcw. · @ ?O[N! NUMB~RFD LEi! H .S I' ;~ I' ', t• I' I' • SCRAMLETS ANSWERS l(J/14/08 NobQdy - Print - Lunge - Accost- COUNTS '"Watching the clock and counting time," the employer workers, "is not as important .as making sure our timC COUNTS.'" . ARLO & JANIS • SOUP TO NUTZ 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 1liiul'oi8Ni SCJ:>URGE T>l~ ~SL BaLteTf 25+ Y,tan experitnc~ Free Estimates Advertise · in this space for $64 er month \ I ' . WORD GAMI · ldltod by eLAY R. POUAN _.;__ _ _""': I ' DE · S' FVFK'E EWFYF'H YME OK Z VA F K AstroGraph AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb, 19) - 740-59!-8044 Construction a Rural Development property, e>cellent com· Provider SeMcea TAMBOURINES, . ' proper1y management at TURER is taking appllca· tlono lor EXPERIENCED Mig Welders, 'Pteasa apply tn person at 21 5Q Eastem Avenue, Gallipo· tis, OH 'fES, n: 't'Oll MAP 'Prompt anti Quality Work RICK PRICE ,New Homes, Room Additions, RemodelinR, Metal & ' Decks, benefits cat9d in Gallipolis, Ohio. Gallipolis career College , k·nn rt t' . "structors .see 1 who • pa ·tme rn· possess a , ..., 1 mast•• • -.ree n gen· eral education subject ar· eas • . -• as· Englt'sh ~· , • Math, .and Social Sci · ences. E·mall resumes to JdanickiOgallipolisca· reercolloge.com or call 600-2 t 4-0452 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal PSI CONSTRUCTION including health insur- Ideal candidate will have ance 8. much more , pre~ous experience in money. henna 38 Obstruction than about anything that can happen to you.· . Will Rogers Get paid to m'ake a RFP AAA Planner, It 740. Review Appeals Com- tions pt. 48 FruH· bearing tree 49 Wanl·ad fe«era 51 Deli order , heart. Both those lines result in clown , two, giving East-West a detighUul 3oo for "trillion" 44 Poker stake 19 Boonles 39 Morsels 48 More 20 Flower 40 Icy crystals · unyielding parts 41 Poet's eyes so Triplets , 21 Sooner then 42' Ostrich kin 52 .Suffused anon 44 Bohemian winning and continuing wilh a high 373-6400 47 Comp11so , J.,... , noise Do you think East's double is dangerous? II isn'l, because West Is marked with· some points when the opponents st~p in one no-trump. 8:00am · 4:30pm , ~~=:::-.;.. 24 Makeshift coathanger 26 Zenilh 27 Baseball · stadium 28 Ocean dwellers 30 Away from the wind · 32 Apply Rhine 48 Prefix for second·ro4nd double? . RV's C•ll TODAYI Interview TOMORROW II Worl< NEXT WEEKIIi 45 No, on the To pass on the first round, then tO sou!)CI strong on the next round , normally · means that that player has le "o1 h and strength in the suit initially bid on his right. East is making a penalty double and promising strong spades. West, wtlo has hearts sitting over South's -length, should be happy to pass. Then, v1hat should West lead against one no-trump (740) 992-5344 · 22 le1 off atoam , 23 Jazzy - In "The Darcy Connection; Elizabeth Astoo wrole. "'ne's life is not as fixed as ooe believes. Surprises may lie in store for you; the unexpected often tends to happen, sometimes bringing in its train the most deli"ghttul change in one's life or SC~AJI£.E .. $ARNEY ' alignmeniS ,'iight The ArM Agency on mbllon Servlcea pro- thirty (30) days afler Agfng at Buckeye Hills- pouts ora being ra- notice of tho Director"• Hocking Yalley Re- quelled for Monroe action. The appeal glonal Development and Noble counties. must be oceompanled Dtotrlct, P.O. Box ~70, Tltla111-G ....ka to In~ by a ltllng lee of $70.00 Reno, Ohio 45773 Ia re- !late programa de- which tho Commlsaton, queotlng propooall for olgned to help older In Its ~lacretlon, may 2009-2010 AM!elmer'o eduHo prevenUmanoge reduce If by aflldevH Dluou and Related chronic dlseaus and you demonstrate that Dornantle State Funded lncreeu healthier payment of . the 'full Program In Monroe and · llfellylea. 0118111 of al· amount of the fee Noble counties. Small, lowoble oervlca and would cauae extreme mlnorlly ,owned and funding available are hardship. Notice of tha women buolneeo enter· Included tn tho , Re- filing .of tho appeal priiH are encouraged . queot for Proposal shalt be flied with the to oubmlt propoaala. Small, mlnorlly-owned Dlractor wtthln throe (3) ' RFP pocket wtll be and women buol....a days of filing with tha avellable September enterpriiH are oncour· Commlaalon. Ohio EPA 29, 2008 • . Detslla of aged to oubmlt. As- ·raqueota that • copy of oervlcao and funding quaot tor Propooat the appeal be served ore Included In the RFP. Pockato wilt be avail· upon the Ohio Attorney Completed proposal able September 29, G-rol'l Office, Env~ deadline Ia 4:00 P. M. 2001. Completed pro- ronmental EnforceOctober 17, 2008. Con- . poNt deedltne October mont Section. An tact Mindy Cayton, 17, 2008 by 4:00 p.m. appeal may be flied AAA Planner at 740- Contact Mindy Cayton, with the Environmental 18 Fleming or 4 Touch WQO\nam of frosl 19 Philatelisf's 5 Take legal item action 21 Big 6 Stereo occaolon (hyph.) 25 Satisfy 7 Project 29 list priu· slarter 31 Had polson 6 Frond ivy producer 33 Lure 9 NFL 34 Thalia to say scores 35 Made 10 Copperhead COIIYirl8lion relative 37 Charter 11 Stonehenge 38 Mops'the builder dePt 12 'Mischle40 FISh e?gs , VOUI one 43 Yvette a 17 Puppaey The unexpected will occasionally hap· pen at the bridge table. but, assuming the players know wnat they are doing, there r'ill be a logical expl"'nation. In today's deal, what do you make of East's computer wheel Yoor lligllt In Know,Dolivtr!d lligllt to v~.n.., 2 coolde Playback lblla totter mochlnes Wood nh 3 Iowa, to product • JacqUes cif(:umstances." 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires, We buy used1ircs, Public NOCk!! in llewSIOP"', 1 Sandwich date After a pass, · a penalty c:Jouble L& L Tire Bam complete scrvkl.! oil changes. small engine repair. We. service and winterize boats and South l NT #5548 work , ... t AQ4 • J 10 8 7 South E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com busine~s East 111o4/1 mo pd •• '*112-5112 mechanic West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES _..... RII.IMPt • New Homes ... Q' ' DOWN -Aludu to 14 15 16 • 10 9 5 2967() Boshan Road ......- . og -.. . vr ,.. 10114 .KJ 76t • 83 • Roonl Addition~ • , 13 =...hi No~ Answer to Previous Puzzle , �... .. '' • Page B6- The Daily Sentinel • Wedn~sda y, October 15,2008 www.mydailysentinel .com .. McCain, Obama get Annual Foothills Art Festival sets up shop for this weekend, A6 tough, personal in debate, A2 • e . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Arrests, rmes collection up in Middleport SChool football :previrms.See.Page Bl BY BRIAN J, REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Arrests are up and so are other citations through the Middleport Police . Department, resulting in a dramatic increase in revenue for village operations. At Monday · evening's of regulat 'meeting Middleport Village Council , during review of a monthly report from Police Chief Bruce Swift, Mayor Michael Gerlach said individual officers are now making as many arrests lUld issuing as many citations BOICK ENCLAVE Cl4 tUltmY · D~ DRIVEi C«iRDEIICE M collected last month totaied $8,192. Fiscal 0fficer Susan Baker said over $7,000 has been collected so far in October, including $2,700 in · old fines. The village has sent letters to those owing old fines, giving a time window to pay them. That window is now closed. Those who did not pay up now must do so before they renew their vehicle registration and their driver's licenses. September cases included the following: 10 cases of theft,' four vandalism, three assault,. two criminal mis- chief, two burglary, two breaking ana entering , five drug-related charges, one · domestic violence charge , two cases · of operating mc.tor vehicle under the influence, two driving under suspension, one disorderly · conduct, one telecommunication harrassment, and one escape. The village has upgraded its Mayor's Court software, which makes tracking cases ell$ier for the court clerk. Passage of a levy last year has also made funding available for more police officers. Council approved. .increasing hours of a part- time patrolman, Steve Koebel, to full-time status. "Dping this will put staffing levels in the police department closer to where we have wanted them for . a long time," Gerlach said. The police department is not the only village operatim) increasing revenue . Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said Regional Income Tax Administration has collected $35,000 for the village since July, when it took over the operation of the village's income tax administration . That number, Baker said, has increased monthly. ·but collections are seasonal. Feeliilg the pinch on salt PotntAC G6 's A~ ·each month as · were made department-wide at the beginning of the year. . Gerlach commended 'Swift, officers and Mayor's Court staff for their efforts in increasing fines and their collection: The collection of old fines through Mayor's Court, partly through the use of driver's license blocks, and even enforcement Of parking regulations are also on the increase. . . · In September, Gerlach heard 72 cases in Mayor's Court - 39 traffic· cases and 33 criminal cases. The mayor's report of fines 8 IN $TDCI(/ 0BITuARIFS Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM PageAS .. POMEROY - With temperature in the 80's, the thought of ice and snow may be the furthest from most people's minds though it is on the minds of Pomeroy Village Council which recently heard it may not be able to purchase any ~i(year. · .Pomeroy--•' ·~ · S\l:l:et Superintendent JackKrautter told council the.village would have to "scrimp" on nsing salt this winter because of the shortage and the fact l'omeroy, like many villages, do not have a contract to purchase it. Krautter sa•1 he was told by the vill'age's salt distributor that it could. only purchase salt after "the state" had purchased what it needed. Krautter said demand is so high the distributor couldn't give him a price and in fact didn' t have "a drop" of salt at the facility when he called. Krautter added· he should know by the end of the month if :. John LYc>ns, 65 ff CNEw Cot BAtT's SKt~ CNEw MAusu's "Mi.811fij 1tN srocld li:~ ·· 8 IN ST(I()/d PomtAc V1BE's 10 IN STOCI(/ NEW BOD'f STI'LE 3tN STDCI(/ IN STOCK! ' GMC CoLORADO's INSIDE '; •,' · . 'iJI.....l GMC CANYOII'S 5 $1'f)., E1TENDED CAB Err C;ll, CRUISE, CD •• · Bielen respOnds to . ;Palin quip. See P¥ AS :. Right to Ufe parade set for Saturday. ' ' :See Page A3 :. For the Record. .·See Page AS • -:• 'Haunted Ariel' opens ::Oct. 17. See Page A6 ::. French City Chili ::Fest to warm up City ·'·:Park. See ·Page A6 '. ' .. ' BUICK lUCERNE ,' ·~ Rio Center targets low . college· attendance ' . .WEAmER .. ' ' llt'C: ~· \, " . 595 , SPECIAL EtHTION, - · · NEATED.COOLED SEAT~ LOADfDI ':rl!IV; ; ·,.:. i ' 1\, J r._'4..! BY BRIAN J, REED i!REEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Delllila on Page A3 ...,,. ... ..... ' '1; PoNTIAC SOLSTICE f:io: ,._.._'111\t! BLAZE ORAME, AI/TD, LEATHER, AIR, ~ · aa~ C~Sl, ,. ONSTATt ~ . o!ll .,., >\f.i\~ CAPILIM SRI li/11/RY C61/.l&TIOII, vi, Alf4 20H ~ 111/RD ROf CNEw SttrEWJO z7f, eREW~ lOADED! •.. ,;JJ."uEX ......... • .• ;: :... . 2 SI!Cl10NS- Ul PAGES ' ;innie's Mailbox . '. Calendars '~lassifieds . Bs .t:omics if!:ditorials . . ·. .Obituaries · ?laces to go CHEVROLET • CADILLAC 808 fast Mail • 1(740) 882-8814 8P 1·800-887·1 In: Mon•• Tlllrs. 8-7 • 8-8 • 'A4 As A6 B Section ~ports Weather Cl aool Olllo Volley PuN!ahl'llf Co. . latUPdaY lerVIca 8-1 t· lt~ i . 4 11, t " on Please see Salt. AS I POMEROY - The new Rio Grande Meigs Center is "all about economic development," Perry , Varnadoe said Tuesday. The center' will be offi" cially dedicated on Oct. 31. . Varnadoe presented a report on the county's economic condition at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's monthly Business-Minded Luncheon, and presented data that might be suiprising to some. According to Varnadoe, only 26 percent of Meigs County's residents have education beyond high school. Statewide, 47 percent have attended some. form of college or technical training. The Rio Grande Meigs Center, he said, was proposed and opened to address this statisnc . A high school diploma, alone, is rarely eno~gh now to secure a well-paymg )Ob . "The more educated the workforce;the more money the workforce ·can spend in , .. . . . - The 78-member Meigs Marauder B~nd (pictured) recently took home some major awards at local marclilng band competitions, including first place band and a superior music rating at the t>Jelsonville Marching Band Contest, a "class A" competition. The band also took home second place band, 'second place percussion and received another superior music rating at the Logan Elm Marching Band Competition (also a "class A" competition) which qualified them for state finals. The Marching Marauders travel to .Ripley on Saturday where they will compete at 5 p.m. This year's competition show "Rock \his Town" is a mix of rock, swing, jazz and classic blues. The band is under the direction of Toney Dingess. Beth S.VenVphotoa Major DoWning marker to be dedicated Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMYO.O.ILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - An historical marker in tribute to Major John B. Downing will be dediclited in a Meigs County Historical Society ceremony at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Downing House Bed and Breakfast, 232 N. Second St., in Middleport. Major John B. Downing ·was born in Rutland in February 1834, son of Rodney and Marian Black Downing . He was educated at Marietta Colle~e .and spent 27 years as a p1lot and boat owner on the llo Canter. AS Mississippi River, operat- ' ing between St. Louis and New Orleans. Downing became one of the most ex )ll:rienced river boat . pilots on the Mississippi. As such, he was sought after by Mark TWain to teach him piloting. Later Twain gave him the name "Alligator Jack" and referenced him in his book "Life on the Mississippi." Downing also played a role in the Civil War. piloting the fleet in cooperation with General U.S. Grant past the Vicksburg fortress during the famed 1863 Vicksburg Campaign. He was marned Romaine Miller in 1868, and they had two sons, Miller R . and John \ ~ ·· Jr. An accomplished via-· · !mist, marksman, and hunter, Downing died in March 1914 and was buried in Middleport Hill Cemetery. This is the infonnation included on the marker. A reception will follow the marker dedication at the restored Middleport Depot on Front Avenue. At 3 p.m. there Judy Cook , folksinger, will present a program "The Songs of Mark TWain" in Dave Diles Park , Middleport . . Cook is an.internationally tounng folksmger spec1ahzing in historically themed programs of songs and Images . Her programs have been enthusiastically ",) received at universities. museums , h1stoncal socJ eties, lecture series . and concert series around the country. Exceipts from letters. journals. and other first person sources introduce the songs. "History comes alive through these narrative songs and the stories surrounding them." · Sl!id Margaret Parker. Historical Society president. Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs for the program. , The 132nd annual meeting of the IJ;1eigs County Historical Society will take follow the program in the depot. � 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 15, 2008 searles taylor