http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d4348e3a52e9536302ebdc8f4863af7.pdf a669ebcfd2894db2003faa3b581cd933 PDF Text Text .. • PageD~ GARDENING ' Sunday, October 19, 2oo8 .. Parents press states for autism insurance laws, A6 Grocery bill still high? Blame 'sticky' prices, As Tulips aren't the only fill bulbs : Bv DEAN FOSDICK FORTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS • NEW MARKET, Va . If it's flower bulbs you want . AP photo Spring-blooming da~odils are seen in this April IS photo in New Marke.t, Va. Spring-blooming daffodils will "naturalize" or sell-propagate if they find a site they like, such as this abandoned farmstead near New Market, Va. Redbud trees provide a colorful background. Planting bulbs in fall promises many happy returns growth and to allo'w leaves ' and Stems tO dry before tidymg up. Bulbs are nature's an s w~ r See to that, and you'll disto all those impatient ganden- · cover that bulbs are about as ers !ty ing to get a running easy as it gets in gardening. start on spnng. Plant them "Flower bulbs are like the . no:v. as temperatures cool_but perfect suitcase ," said betore the ground freezes Anne van . den _Berg-Ohm hard , and the bulbs will pro- president of Van Engelen I c. vide a cheetf.u! . colorful show in Bantam, Conn. "Lay them before the last snows of win- in the ground and over wi'nter, ter melt away. they'll develop a good root You're in for a treat if system . In spring, the miracle you · r~ new to bulb gardening. occurs when they cpme up Bloom colors are dazzling and bloom. and their year-to-year staying "For the first year, at least ,a power provides great value . bulb has everything inside it You· can be forgi ven if that it needs to grow and it yo u'rc unaware of a few bulb blooms beautifully for 'you." basics ·- .>larting with which Most flowering bulbs are end should go up when drop- described as perennials, but ping them into the ground . some are more perennial than For the record . it's the pointed others - especially when end . The side showing the given a proper start and a little stringy evidence of .roots attention during each 'growing should face bottom. Butnotto season. To ensure many worry. Bulhs are pretty for- happy returns, choose bulbs giving. labeled "Good . for ''If you aren't sure, plant it Perennializing" or "Good for sideways . It should right Naturalizing." ' "Perennial is a relative Itsel f." said Barbara Pierson. nursery manager at White term ," said Scott Kunst, Flower Farm in Litchfield, owner and head gandener at Conn . Old House Gardens in Ann Here are a few more bulb Arbor, Mich. "Peonies will cultu re essentials: live a century or more, where- · - Plant bulbs deep and in as other common perennials well -drained soils having a won 't lai;t a decade , "All tulips are perennial, neutral pH . ")3ig bulbs, including daffodil s, tulips and but none will· last for long if hyacinths. get planted 8 inch- they get too much moisture es deep." said Sally Ferguson , during their summer dormana spokeswoman for the cy," he said. "The key is to Netherlands Flower Bulb give them well-drained Information Center. "Small (sandy) soil and try to avoid bulbs. such as grape watering them in the summer. hyacinths, crocus and others Once fall gets underway, me planted 5 inches deep." they ' ll start forming· new - .water newly plante<;l roots so they'll need water bulbs frequentl y to help . get then, but through the summer their roots established. they 'd rather be bone dry, !lS - Perennials need to be in their native lands." fed. Fertilize bulbs once in the Spring flowering bulbs like r<tll and again in the spring their time in the sun, but with an orgru1ic mixture of 9- many will do well in partial !J-6, the perce ntage, by shade or when planted. ranweight. of nitrogen, phospho- domly in "drifts" beneath rn us and potassium. Spread trees in orchands or woodlots. that slow-release organic "Early blooming bulbs blend over the ground 's sur- such as.crocus and snowdrops titce rather than into the holes , ·can thrive under deciduous whi<:h may cause root bum . trees if they receive three to - Deadhead the plants · four hours of sun afte( the after they' ve tlnished bloom- trees leaf out," said Pierson . 111g to prevent wasted seedpod "Late blooming tulips and Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THEASSOCIATED PRESS Ji- daffodils will not thrive under trees. Most bulbs appreciate six hours of sun per day, but can tolerate four hours." Bulbs do · not survive extended periods out of the ground, do not perfom1 well when kept outside in cOntainers and won't long endure if their blooms are cut. "Small bulbs such as snowdrops and fleshy bulbs like lilies· are most vulnerable in storage, so they are best planted as soon as possible," Kunst said. "Daffodils, tulips and other bulbs with dried skins or tunics can be stored in open paper bags (for circulation) in a relatively cool , dry place for a few weeks." Bulbs can weather temperature changes better when they're in the ground than when they're in pots, van den Berg-Ohms said. ·"The ground cools slowly and warms slowly. Temperatures tell bulbs what to do - root, grow shoots, flower or rest. "But temperatures spike more readily for plants grown in containers. That confuses the bulbs and they don't know what to do." · It's great to be able to bring a bouquet of tulips or daffodils into the house in early spring but that can shorten the life of the plants in your outdoor beds. The flowers need to die back naturally so they can be nourished fqr many . years of growth. "If you cut back a tulip, I can almost guarantee they -won 't grow back another year. That's why I recommend a separate cutting garden," van den Berg-Ohms said. Spring blooming bulbs are stunners in mass plantings carpets of color afu:r the dull, drab months of winter. But it would be wise to stretch such a large project over several seasons to make things easie( on your bank account and your back. Buying bulbs in quantity, however, will mean a sizable price break along with tbe opportunity to share the sav- . ings with friends for that new cutting garden, then there's more than tulips from which to choose. There are bulbs that convey fragrance and others that provide ground cover, bulbs that blossom when snow's on the ground and others that bloom into summer. And the good thing is that spring-flowering bulbs require minimal , care once they ' re established . Some even "naturalize" after a year or two , or selfpropagate if they're in a place they like, adding still more color as the seasons come and go . Here are some lesser known bulb varieties, bulbs APphoto new to the market, rare heir- · . loom bulbs or bulbs that Fritillaria meleagris is seen in this April 13, 2006 photo in look. promising for certain New Market, Va. Some of the lesser-known spring flower: ing bulbs include the F.ritillaria, which is available In a wide special characteristics: array of sizes, shapes and colors.This varietyhas a • ''Ailiums are fabulous," said Jo-Anne van den Berg- checkerboard-patterned, bell-shaped bloom. Ohms, president of Van Engelen Inc., a wholesale (the so-called flower bulb company in "Dot Com" lily (flowers in Pleno" and July with a pale "Double Snowdrop" has June Bantam, Conn, "They have huge globes, primarily pur- whitish -pink bloom and milky white, drooping flow ; raspberry-red ers tipped green. A good ple that look like hovering brilliant HardinesS speckled center) , "Royal naturalizer.) balloons ." Try the "Schubertii" (a small, low- Fantasy" lily (honey tones · zones 3-8. • liyacinths. · Compact; growing varietal with rose- of soft yellow varying to 'cream with raspberry-.rose fragrant and hardy with up purple florets), "Gladiator" (large, growing to 2-feet-tall ·fragrance). Hardiness zones to six stems per bulb . Try "Blue Festival " {purple; with 6-inch rose-purple 4-8. • Fritillaria are available blue with pale petal edges) globes), or "Globemaster" in many sizes , shapes and or "White Festival" (opens (an ast!lr-violet-colored colors . Try the checker- creamy-white and matures giant with early foliage that bell- to snow white)'. Hardiness stays green) . Most alliums board-patterned , hen variety zones 4-8. , shaped, guinea or "flowering onions" are • Daffodils. Good natural' deer- and rodent resistant (Meleagris). They are and appear stunning when diminutive, showy and long ·- izers with a long bloom in~ .cut or dried. Hardiness lasting. Hardine.ss . zones 3- season. Some favorites · include the "Mount Hood': 8. zones 5-S. • Galanthus , or (opens creamy yellow ami • "Lilies are great for early- to mid- and late sum- Snowdrops, cine of the earli- turns ivory-white as it mer bloom ," van den Berg- . egt flowers to emerge in matures) and "King Alfred Ohms said. "They 're terrific spring, Try "Elwesii" (large Jumbo" (a large yellow for garden display as well as flowering variety with variety popular for mass in cut arrange!llents. The creamy whiie flowers plantings or cut flowet same with Dutch and dwarf tipped green on gray-green arrangements) . Hardines~ iris." Soine suggestions: foliage) , or ·'nivalis Flore zones 3-7. • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \N\N"V\f. browning4sheriff.corn • District crqss country · meet held. See Page Bl BY BAlAN J. REED BREEDfiMYDAILVSENTINEl.COM tors likely to perform renovation work at the EMS building · on · Mulberry POMEROY - It will be Heights have been on site to another month before cash evaluate the necessary work . arrives from the Appalachian Maxey Electric will comRegional Commission for plete the necessary electrical the purchase of 911 comput- upgrades, and Home Creek er equipment, and several Enterprises has. been asked other steps required to to submit an estimate on implement the service at the structural work required. Commissioner Jim Sheets beginning of 2009 remain unresolved . But progress is . said last week it will take approximately two weeks to being made . complete . the work. The Emergency Medical Services Director Doug county has secured a loan ·Lavender said local contrac- from Farmers Bank and Joe Browning is dedicated to making Gall.ia County safe and seeure. • Joe is committed to making the Sheriff's office more efficient with tbe most11dvanced technology. INSIDE ~Page A6 Buy now~ pay no innt for~ years . -on select ~00 Series utiHty tractor models. . Th~k of hs afree ride~ tam dno ~terelt ~ forfwe ~~ yenMd1he ~ rKle eve;whl!l t COO'eS to ~ r~~· util~ lrltor.~e 00 ~5 offeOON tai. : . . So hurry ald ~~ . . -tl~.to~ • Joe will continue to be involved in the day to day.operation of the Sheriff's office morning, noon and night. • Joe is experienced with over 20 years emp~oyment at the Sheriffs office having worked in corrections, road patrol and administration. · • Joe is dedicated to Gall ia County from the Senior Citizen I Law Enforcement partnership (TRAD. SALT) to local crime watch participation. Joe will expand current programs to include farm watch and Deputies against drugs and DARE Programs. ··~' . DetaUe on Plge A3 ·,~ ' _.I« ~UO EASTERN AVENUE, GAlLIPOLIS, OH (740) 44~·9771• (741) 4~6·~484 < .. II SECI'IONS - 111 PAGES ~nie's Mailbox A3 ·Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 ~itorials Sports Bs A4 B Section· Weather c aooa ohio vaJiey Pubtiohloa eo. • Paid for by the Candidate Joe Browning, 560 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 • POMEROY '-- There are some who feel compelled to make a difference in the community but feel they can only do so much as an individual which is the the- · ory behind the Charitable Chics of Meigs County. Member Amy Gross said the organization was started because like herself, she had many friends who wanted to • g i~e back to the community but weren't sure how to make an impact . Gross jok.ed and said it was kind of like the theory Ihat if women join together to lose weight, they are more likely ....... • ' .. ' Chllrtty, ~ • ' , ., . ' "·, ,·;·_ ·:r·. Above: This Ohio Historical Society marker in tribute to Major John B. Downing was dedicated in ceremonies at Downing House in Middleport Saturday alter· noon. Jody Blankenship of the Ohio Historical Society and Margaret Parker of·tile Meigs County Historical . Society spoke at the detli- "cation. Left: F9lksinger Judy ·cook presents the "Songs of Mark Twain 's America" in Diles Park following the monument dedication. Twain traveled on the Mississippi with Major Downing who he later referred to as ' Alligator Jack" in his book, "Life on the Mississippi River.' Charlene Hoetttchlphotos The 'chics~ and charity l ._.. escrow at the state level , have not been approved by all ·villages and townships. La vender said· he and a · cout)ty commissioner will meet with those with questions about the proposed amendment so the plan can be approved. he. Lavender said Emergency Management Director Robert Byer, and Radley Faulk recently received administrative training in Columbus. in preparation for the new system's operation. • ,, Growing up in_foster care Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTCIMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Bv BETH SERGENt .. 'Comics ,IN~ tant.can EMS funds , primarily from levies, be used to help staff the new 911 program. Lavender said the 911 committee has requested an opinion from Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story on the issue , bu\ none has been provided . The committee plans to seek,an attorney general's opinion i11 coming days'. By law, the new 911 system must be operating by Jan , I , Amendments to the county 's 911 system , which would allow the county to access · money now in MIDDLEPORT "Knowing the past helps us know who we are and our place in today's world," said Jody Blankenship of the Ohio · Historical Society, speaking Saturday at the · .dedication of the Major John B. Downing historical marker placed on the lawn of the 1859 Downing House. "We are here today because we believe history is important, that historical markers in a community are like a history textbook to not only locals but visitors," ·said the speaker. Blankenship credited. the Meigs Cotln ty Historical ·society for takiitg the initiative to identify important historical aspects of the community, for doing the required research to confirm facts, and then making the recommendations to the Ohio Historical Society for a marker. This is the. 13tti marker placed in Meigs County; the second one dedicated this year. The historical marker pro. gram grew out of the state sesquicentennial celebration experienced river.pilots and in the 1950s, said the one who instrUcted him Blankenship, describing it as in piloting . Downing is · a "grassroolli" effort where ·referred ·to as "Alligator local people decide what· is Jack" in Twain's book "Life histoncally significant about on the Mississippi River." their communities. He comDowning had a role in the mended Margaret Parker , Civil War. He was given the president of the Meigs task of piloting the fleet County Historical Society, cooperating with General U. for her research to v'alidate S. Grant past the Vicksburg the historical .importance of fortress. Parker 's research Major Downing s life and revealed that he was on the community contribution. He first boat and in the heavy then presented her with cer- shell fire from the forts tificates of recognition from along the 'river. He was Governor Ted Strickland and wounded in the leg at that the Ohio Historical Society. time. In appreciation of his Parker gave a history of participation, General Grant the life of John B. Downing gave him permission to tire who for 27Jears was a boat the firs~aw s er cannon on owner an pilot on the · Vl~ksburg. ·• Mississippi River, operating Born in Rutland in 1834 boats between St. Louis and to Rodney and Marian New Orleans. She said he Black DOwning , he married was given . the name and had two sons, Miller R. "Alligator Jack" by Mark and John B., Jr. In 1868 he Twain, and was credited by · PI..H- Merker, AS Twain as one of the most BSERGENTOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM ' JIM'S FARM EQU Savings Co . for the costs of structural repairs; computer equipment and other set-up -expenses . The 50-cent tele" phone line charge approved by voters two years ago can only be . used for the purchase and maintenance of equipment. It cannot . be used for operating expenses, including payroll for dispatchers and other staff. Another question remaining unresolved is whether existing EMS dispatchers can also work as 911 dispatchers, and more impor- HOEFLICH II MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for. airborne • On s8!a ITiliik ~tit! WMd atdl fDA K,CO Rw Ut.r& fd ml\1t$ ~ wlrurm ft\ ar.:! fMl I« l' IMJis oo 1eri1 rllrtdtftliljef«~llillti(-lrifl~lldl:tloM~IIitleatiiA~*Cftn ~t ~ li*Je ~ I ·1MIJI! ~)I, Ill Contllyw-~ detl, otlerfl'Ng ~~ltd. . · Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH htens· health or v5hiYAY.rnassetfe-gum.ccm """·m~dail)"· ntin<'l.<·"'n :!0 , :!OtJ X Historical seerageA5 WC!1 ~ last ~See yo.r M~J~soo de3ert~ ~· ·Conunittee·addressing n~e~sary 911 steps SPORTS ·;elecbjc , cars spark creativity. See Page Al . • Democrats bank early . votes in battleground ' states. See Page ,Al : • Retirement,.disabilitY and .Medicare benefits. : See PaF. A3 . . • New housing serves homeless female .veterans. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See .Page .AS • Steamboat fans plan .·Ohio for Delta . . ()("f'OBI·H . plug-Ins tor ·· . \Ill:'\ 1>.\ \ ;;o Cl-:'\ IS • \ 'ol. :;X . '\o. - . ' SHERIFF Printed on 100% Recyclfd. Ne"·sprint Beth S.rgentlpholo "Charitable Chics" Ann Collins, Amy Gross, Barb Crow. Jennifer Riffle, Jennifer Bartrum and Cassie Tur11er are hoping to make a difference ·thiS Saturday on Make A Difference Day, The organization, which began earlier this year, has already raised over $4,000 for local charities . ROCKSPRINGS "Suc,ess is a choice no matter what yo u go through ...because of what you go through ,'' accordihg to Cedric Riley who recently spoke to the Meigs County Family & Children' First Council about hi s experiences in foster care. Now a grown man , Riley. who is ori ginally fro m the Cleveland area, spent eight and one-half years in foster care in Ohio. During those years. his biological mother died of a drug overdose and coronary problem, he was moved to at least five foster homes, endured diffe rent types of abuse in some of those homes and was ultimately separated from his brothers and sisters. With all this adversity, Riley could've easily given up on his life but instead it wa~ because of the adversity that he ended up · getting $150,000 in college _.. scholarships by the time he graduated high school, is now a sophomore at The Ohio State Uni versity and a motivational speaker and advocate . for children in foster care. Riley takes ex.ception with people calling him an "excepti on" because he believes the potential for the type of success he has experienced is and should be there for all foster children t,o grasp onto. Plteso SH Riley, AS �The Daily Sentinel . •' NATION • WORLD The Daily -Sentinel .PageA2 Monday, October 20, .2 008 • Israel considering Saudi peace plan · Bv PHUONG LE PRESS WRITER AS~OC IATED While hrael's outgoing prime minister, Ehud Olmert, ha' welcomed the Saudi plan, JERUSALEM - Israeli he and other leaders want to leaders are seriou;l) consid- keep small parts of the terrilll" ering a donnant Saudi plan ties captured in 1.967. Israel offering a co,mprehensive also objects to language that peace between Israe l and the appears to endorse a· l~e~ Arab world in exchange for scale return of Palestiman lands captured during the refugees to lands inside 1967 war, Defense' Minister IsraeL Israel says a massive influx of Palestinians would Ehud Barak said Sunday. destroy the couotry 's Jewish llarak said it may be time on a charge. J to pursue an overall peace . character. '' Y<Ju do gucrn lla chargYuval Steinitz , an Israeli deal for the region because ing \\here ~ ot l lw.:atc the~e lawmaker from the conserv~ · individual negotiations with plug-;· ,aid lkrnh-:1m. an Syria and the Palestinians alive opposition Likud Party attorne1 11 hu li1 e' in the and a member of parliahave made little prowess. Seattle· ,uhu rb of ment 's Foreign Affairs and Barak said he has dtscussed Edmund ' ·Tm an c1rcrt Defense · Committee, said the Saudi plan with Prime . at findtn ~ them:· Minister-designate Tzipi that for IsraeL the Saudi plari V..' hll l' C ~tl dorni;:• ha-. Livni , who is in the process is a nonstarter and called more than :;t)(J puhlic d1Jrg~ of forming a ' new governBarak's remarks '.'an empty tng \fallon ' at p.1rk,. mal l, AP photo ment. and that Israel is con- political gesture ." · · and !;rncer:- .... !nr.c-.. to . . ervc Steve Bernheim shows off hts Corbin Sparrow fully electric auto in the driveway of his doesn't recognize "It sidering a response. Barak, electric 1ch1<:k' th at rolled home 111 Edmonds, Wash., Wednesday, Oct. 8. dwning an electric vehicle requires more out 111 ihc '"'' decddc. the than global-cooling·ambltions. It takes gUile, planning, sharp vision, a· silver tongue and a who leads the Labor party, is Israel's right to defensible expected to play a senior role borders ... (and) demands nct\\-Ork l\ ... till thin lH.:f0'-1..., 50-foot extension cord. Bernheim has become accomplished with each. He has to because Palestinian refugees settle in the next government. the re ~t n! lh~ cuuntn. fore his car runs only 25 miles on a complete electric charge. Livni 's offtce refused to in the Jewish state as well as i n~ tln\·cr ... li~c Bernheim tu comment on her talks with the Palestinian state, which gd cn:ati\\~: of produce there. is totally unacceptable," ht; Barak. Th:tt 11 ,. , ,·h"nge "' do ing 11 hat we can to ; up- and Lacey in1•ited dri1er' to Bernheim says' there are · Saudi Arabia first pro- said. charging 11a1ion, nnp up in port the U\e of these vehi- plug in \heir electric ve hi about 30 reliable sites in the posed the peace initiative in Israel's ceremonial presis. an Jow. ( .a1·11· • s• ''"" 1c an d de,,·· 'a id RoChelle cle> at free pub lic 'lations Seattle area lb plug in . Most 2002, offering pan-Arab dent, Shimon Peres, proposed · Pnrttllld. Ore. to \l'f\·c carl) ·. Oger1hok . a county trans- near city hall . ad opter\ and fl'"c the '"I) portat1on ' poke,woman. " We have n' t see n much are free. some require call- rqcognition of Israel in putting Israel'~ various peace fur a nc11 breed 1.1( 111 " " In Oregon, . Portla'nd · usage yeL but we wanted to ine a fel low enthusiast· ,exchange for Israel's with- talks on one track last month market plug-In car, . General Electric put tive put it out there ." sa id · a lie ad --Q['\,lime. ·Others drawal from Ar~b lands at the United Nations, calling •·[,c ry auto co 111 ran! in tree .: hargin <> stationl tn Graeme Sackri>un, mayor charge th e~as parking captured in I 967 - the on Saudi King Abdullah to the world i' Jc1 elopi ng downtown~ P;rtl and . Salem of Lacey. a town of 38.000 a gas-powered car - $7 an West Bank, Gaza Strip, east "further his initiative." He all -elec tric or plug - in and 'ub urban Lake Oswego an hour south of Sealtle . ho ur at the downtown Jerusalem and the Golan has since been pushing the . hybrid ,,·· , aid Zan Dubin and plan> to acid more . "You have lo· hav e the Seattle Public Library Heights . . The 22-member ic!ea ·in meetings with Israeli, Arab League endorsed the Arab and Western officials, Sc:otl. a 1pokc"." <Jill an for AI the end of the year, infrastructure in place ,o garage. Jeff Smith, 51. a plan last year. his office· said. Plug In ,\meriGt, :r non- Coulomb Technol og ies people feel comfortable Israel has said the plan is While Peres has no formal mec ha.nical parts inspectoL profit ad1oc:ac:) )!roup fur plan' 10 roll out five curb- using them ." a good basi~ for discussion, role in Israeli foreign polic:y. clectri<: ca r rm ncr'. ·'The side charging stations tn Street-legal "neighbor- c<I rries 1hree extension utiliti c'>. mu nic igalities· downtown San Jose that dri- hood electric vehicles" that cords of varyi ng lengths but expressed some reserva- he is a Nobel peace laureate and well re spected in the and , mart bu,ine'·' people vers can access through a can travel up to 25 mph typ- 11 hen he drives his ZENN tions . ''There is definitely room international o;:ommm\ity, arc seeing that this is the prepaid plan. The company ically gO: about 35 to 40 (Ze ro Emission, No Noise) to introduce a comprehenIn Sunday's interview, future." is working with entities in miles on a single charge. 1wo-seater. At hi s home in a Seattle sive Israeli plan to counter Barak said he was in full ' The va~t majority of clec- New York and Florida to do Vehicles like tbe Chevrolet tric ve hi~:.l e owners ~:harge. 'something sim ilar there. Volt that General Motors suburb ; Smith has posted a the Saudi plan that would be agreeme)lt with Peres . . their cars af home while · pre·,ident and founder Corp . plans to sell in 2010 sign "plug in vehicle park- the basis for a discussion on · , "I had· the .iinpression that they sleep, so most trips . Praveen Mandai said . can travel about 40 miles mg only" ·outside his overall regional peace ," there is indeed an openness Palo Alto , Calif.-based before the gasoline engine kitchen winuow and invites Barak told Israel's Army to explore any path, includ• aren't a problem. ing this. onet he said o{ his others to plug . in . No one. Radio. But dri vers can now plug BBrter Place is working with kicks in . . He noted the "deep, joint talks wnh Ltvni. · · · in - · re~ervatio n s recom- Renault SA to develop Drivers like Bernheim, has taken htm up on the interest" with moderate Palestinian negotiator S~ offer yet. mended - at two park -and- charging stations for elec- whose ra11ge is about 25. Arab leaders in containing Erekat noted that , pursuing When he wanted to go to ride lots in King County, tri c cars in Israel and miles to a charge. has which include' Se<tttle. The Denm.ark that would work become adept at sweet-talk- a Little League game - a . Iran 's nuclear ambitions and the Saudi peace initiative·did cou nty plans w add sockets on a paid subscription , said ·. ing use of a 110-volt outlet round-trip that req uired ap limiting the influence of the not necessarily underm4)e at ttfree gamge; under con- spokeswoman Julie if he needs to tra ve l farther. extra charge - Smith cold- radical Islamic Hezbollah the direct ta~s betweerl struction. Mullin·s. Once he persuaded a fruit . called restaurants · to find movement in Lebanon and Israel and the Palestinians ani! be encouraged: I~I to In recent months, the stand .owner to let him plug one willing to let him plug Hamas in Gaza. · · "We want to mflke sure pursue'this track. ·"' .,,f;; ;.j . Analyst Ghassan Khatib, we·rc ahead or the curve in smaller cilie s of Edmonds iA. t-Ie ended up bu ying $50 in while dined there, a former minister in the "I think Israel should Palestinian Cabinet, said have done this since 2002 . 1t interest in the plan was "a is . the most strategic initia· little bit late" but welcome, tive that came from the "! stron~ly believe that the Arab world since 1948," he Bv STEPHEN OHLEMACHER they can get more reliable to do things at their own por110nately high percent- Arab inil!ative is the best said. "I urge taem to revisit ·ASSOCI~TED PRESS WA ITER voters to the poll s on Nov. 4. conv:nience ." age of Georgia's ·early vot- approach to peace bc;tween this initiative and to go with >atd Rtch Beeson, pohucal As of last Wednesday, ers, accounting for·;37 per- the Arabs and the Israelis," it because it will shorten the WASHL'\CiTO;\ . - Two Jt rector for the Republican about 300,000 voters had cent. Blacks represent 29 he said. "It fulfills all the way to peace." weeh helore Elcc:tiun Day, National Committee. requested absentee ballots per.:ent of the . stare's 5.6 legitimate obJectives of Palestinian President Democratic prc,idc ntial Obama could ~in the in Iowa, with regi stcreu million regist~red voters. Israel · aQQ_ those of the Mahmoud Abbas said nominee Barae: k Ohama i' absentee vote race tn some Democrats requesting ubout Polls show Obama trail- Palestinians and at the same Sunday that he would meet busily bank ing'· every earl y compe tntv~ , states, hut 60.900 more ballots thun · ing McCiiin in Georgia, but time it has this regional with Olmeti on Oct, 27. The vote he can ge t in key " ales. Republicans are hoptng regtstered Republican s. high turnout among black dimension and it reflects one two leaders have been meetRepubli can nomi nee John McCam wtll more than There was a stmtlar pat- voters could make the race of the rare issues on which ing regularly this year, to McCain 1' more 'e lecti ve ly make up the difference on tern in Franklin County, more competitive. Arabs have consensus." assess progress in peace talks. wo rkin g to lock in the earl y Election Day, Beeson said. Ohio , a key county that vote' of h1s mo\1 lily ' up- The Repl'fblicans . with their includes Columbus, the porter\. fi gunng the re \ t extensive database of voter state capi tal. As of last will make it to the polb information, have long had week. about 76.000 regisso0 11 er nr lal er." a lormtdable get-out-the- tered Democrats had vored Voter' in every 1W1e ca n vote operation. or requested absentee batno w n111 halloh throu gh Nationw ide , about a third lots , compared to 41 .000 t:ar ly q~tin~ or ah:-,cntq: of the electorate is expected Rep,ublicans and 8~.0 00 vot ill !_. ! pn. • gr< ~rn . . . Rc~ult~ to .vo te early thi s year, unaffiliated voters . won't he rclc;I;,;Hiulllil Nov. thanks to expanded early Early voting in Ohto has 4, but a lo"'· at thmc v. hu voting provisions and fewer sparked controversy, with have .vot ed 'how' the rcstn~tions on ab·;entee vot- Republicans ch'allenging the Dem<>cmh l1 ave hcc n mg. 1 hal would be up from legality of a weeklong peri ;_~ggrc . . ..,lYt' 22 pcr•·ent in 2004 und 16 od at the start of Octoher In (ieorgla. Iowa, No rth percent in 2000. when Ohioans could regisC 1rol in" and Oh io. Ennnce Lusk. who voted ter and vote on the same Democrat\ - or at lca' t earl y in Fot1 Wayne, Ind ., day. State and federal courts tho1c li; ing 111 heavil y said ' he couldn't wait until upheld the voting window, D!..!mncr~ll ic ct rea.'\ <.1 rc Nov. 4 to cast her ballot fo r and some Democrats prerc~ue1ting and >unmi lling Ohama. " I wanted to get in , dieted tens of. thousands of l,Jallot \ in l;,rge nt11nher' . In cast my vote for Buntck col lege students would regFlonda. Repu blican; hold Ohama and make sure my ilter and vote for Obama all an edge. while in Indiana , ;otc cou nts," said Lusk, 2K. in one step. . · · <~h,cntcc ,.,.,11n~ ha' hecn Leonard Goeglein, an SOBut only 13 ,141 voters ,pill "lll<!llg Kcpubltc;rn and year-old Fort Wayne retiree, went to the polls during the f Jl:m{JU£itil dfCt.l\. 1a1d he made 1ure to get h" penod, leadmg Republicans . . l'r~;tdtnt Bu, h v.on al l '!.X vmc in for McCain before to mockin gly dub it "<~It:' m ~l)( J,~ , ~md · .\'h..Cam he hcuJ, to Florida for the "Golden Week ." JIP•h<>hl;. need' to •.o.t n them "in te r. In North Carolina, more <~II. to d:.1r11 the White Hou'c ··we· rc g()ing to get out of thun 2(XJJXK) voter,~ went the th1~ }tllr. ·r he ~•rl) votmg the cold wea ther for awhile p<>ll ' in the fir,! two day' of ~n;Jf1\hot tc~kcn more than '" I had to vote early," eurly voting. la'l Thur;day tv.o ~<cck \ hcforc Llccti<•n Gocglcin 1aid . and Friday. Some li2 percent Da) , illu,lratc' the 1trategic> Ab~cntcc voting u ~ed to were registered Dem!>er:•t' ,tv~ ~»tv~ anu 'lrength' of both pre., i: he rc,crveu mu inly fur peo- whi le 22 percent were rcgi;,dential campaign' . plc who we re unable to tered Repuhlican, . On .. Obama i' pu,hing early make it to the polh on Sunday. the Cumbcrl:md .votmg on a gra nd 1cale , in Elect ion Day, whether they Count y elec tion' hr.ard specche, . e-maih. a Weh we re too ' ick to travel , · added two curly voting ' lies ~ tie and eve n ad' pl aced awuy on business or serving to acclunmodatc, people 'in side . viueo ga mes. in the military. This year, attending an Obama rall y in Eighteen vi deo g<~ m es , more than 30 states allow Fayetteville, drawing critiinciLid.ing the ex tremely any reg istered voter to cust cism from stale GOP leaders. popular ··Guitar Hero'' and an early ballot. some in perIn Georgia , more than "Madden 0~." wil l feature son and others by mail. 540,000 ballots had already in-game ad' frllln the Election officials in many been cast as of Wednesday. ,Obama campaign. qate' report high uemand eclipsing the total number of : "We <Ire try111g to expand for abse ntee ballots. early voters in 2004. Georgi u the electorate and C\pand "Every pre,identi<tl year it doesn't track absentee ballhe process,'· said Obama gct' bigger a.\ more people lots by political party. but '• campaig n .manager D,1vid ~ct cumforluble wi th it and many of tho'e vote;, were in Plouffe . they und er~ tand the ·the .Democratic stronghold;, Republi cans. mean11 hilc. process:· said Iowa of metropolitan Atlanta. me target ing >upporters who Secretary of Stutc Michael Also, black voters. who· don't al\Vay., vote in prc,i - . Ma uro. " It,\ a fact of life overwhe lmingly support dential · elections, believ ing that people in America like Obam:L made up a dispro, • Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Democrats bank early votes in battleground states Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER · ,,.. _••-'S Gaft\1.S.1 ·" '" . . ·ruesdav, Octofler 11, 1008 Begins: &:oo Roti}OI;& Bale Sale Ends: s:oo ,,,,, ·'''ztls ·CoME JOIN.US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 Monday, October 20, 2008 Community Calendar Dog training may be only choicefor Fido BY ARON HELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEATILL - Ov. ntng an electric vch1clc rc4uire' more than global-cooling ambiti on,. It take' gui le, pl ann ing.. \harp VI\ion. a lilvcr tongue ·_ and a 50-fool cxtcn>ion cord . Ste le Bernheim knov., acce"ihle nutlet> ltkc a fire fi ghter kno w' hydrant\ . He hi' Corhin ha' "' Sparro11 run' o nl~ 25 mile' BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' PageA3 Churchevents foolish to protect her sister's friendship meeting and potlu~:t 6;. considered acceptable for over th'is every day for over Oct 23 little boys to wear nail pol- a week. She asks me what's Monday, Oct. 20 POMEu~b~y, -·Mei s wrong with her She's on an SYRACUSE - Revival C R t. d ,.. h g child. She could also !use tsh?- Texas · D "' 1 • · · . h S c · ounty e. tre .eac ers ear .exas: ., t s not anudepressant and seemg a at t e yracuse ommumty . ' Dear Annie: My daugh- her homeowners msurance Second St., noon , m~et!ng ~oom at Wtld ter, "Sue," has a pit bull. if the dog bites a neighbor's unusual for a young boy to doctor now. She's a strong Church. She's had this dog since it child. It's possible dog train- want to emulate his sisters young woman and I'm sure Syracuse , 7 p.m. nightly , Horse Cafe. Ca':ldtdatesd~or was a puppy. When Sue mg classes will help modify when they are being pam- she will rebound, but it 's •Oct. 20-25. Marco Pritt countycommtsstonerto ~s­ came to stay with us for a Fido's beh~vior. But if train- pered and getting special been an extremely painful preaching, singer every ~us s curre~t tssues. Guests e cos~· d o t 25 while; s~e brought the dog . mg doesn t help and Sue treatment. although by age experience for the· whole . night. · Friday, Oct. 24 a_or ay, c · Long story short, the dog bit still won't pat1 with the pit 10, most boys would identi - . family . GUYSVILLE - Fall K POMEJOY T- ~el\a my 6-year-old son and he bull, Carol should tell her to fy that as a "girl thing ." But . I agree that some sororillppa a~ma eac er s had to have 'a couple of find another place to hve. tl's harmless, even m ptnk , ttes do charity work, but the revival. , 7 p.m. Friday and slltches. Sue was told Fklo Any other a~ ion is irrespon- and nothing to ,get worked pain they inflict by rejecting Saturday, Carthage Gap Soctety. ,I0.45 . a.m:·· Wild young girls doesn't make up Church, U.S. 50, Guysville. Horse C~fe, bnng mternahad to go , so she moved out stble parentmg: [And Carol up about. could also lose her homeDear Annie: I'm writin¥. for it. -California nona! food rec1pe, paper in order to keep the d.og. in response to "At a Loss , ' Dear California: It is a products, school supplies . That was two years a~o, and owners insurance!] Dear Annie: Last month, the college girl who wants shame your daughter had the dog has since bttten at least three people , although I attended the wedding of to join a sorority and her such a debilitating cxperience, and we know she is none as seriously as my son. my niece and saw that my father is against it. Monday, Oct. 20 Thesday, Oct. 21 My 18-year-old, straight- not the only one. We hope That dog hates kids ·and is 10-year-old nephew had his CHESTER Council LETART FALLS nails painted pink. When I A student just began her she will put her energies into ' very protective of Sue. Now Letart Township Trustees, 5 she has moved in with her took a closer look , I realized .first year of college at a activities that will allow her Couqcil 323, Daughters of large state university. She, to have a satisfying and America, 7 p.m., with p.m. , at office.building . sister. "Carol," who has a 7- they were fully manicured. I was somewhat shocked. too, wanted to rush to join a enjoyable time at college. inonth-old baby. The baby will soon be crawling, and When J asked his mother sorority and her father . Annie's Mailbox i~· writwe are so afraid of what this . why he would want pink · thought it was a terribl e tell by Kathy Mitchell and d0 g will do to the child. fingernails for a relattve's idea. We had concerns.• but Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers Carol told Sue she needs to wedding, she told me, "He didn 't stop her. She spent three days column. Please e-mail your get rid of the dog , but Sue saw his sisters and me doing our nails and wanted to do "rushing ." The result? Not questions to anniesmailrefuses. ment complex not yet built. CINCINNATI (A P) . Please don't say she has it, to0 ." She thought it was one sorority chose her and box@comcast.net, or write • Some voters are regisOhio 's voter rolls include to tell Sue to leave. because no big deal and that he she is devastated. Several of to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that isn 't going to hqppen . looked adorable. I think her friends got in, but they Box 1/8190, Chicago, JL people who list their tered at police stations and , only had 850 open spots for 606ll. To find out more address as the middle of the park benches. No one else wants that dog she's nuts. • Four officers on city payOther than this, my 1.400 girls. The limit isn't about Atmie's Mailbox, Ohio River, more than and Sue cannot afford her roll list Cincinnati Police 6,000 people who are regisnephew was dressed per, due · to house space. Most and read features by other own place. Any advice? .fectly in a suit and tie. I've girls live in the dorms. They Creators Syndicate writers tered twice and. hundreds Department's District 1 headWorried Grandmother . Dear Worried: This dog seen strahge fads come and limit acceptance to ke~p the · and cartoonists, visit the who are not even old quarters as their registration. • 73 voters' names have · Creators Syndicate Web enough to cast a ballm, a has a history of biting chil- go with kids, but this (me sororities selective. apparent . typos, such as a newspaper reported Sunday. My daughter has sobbed page at www.creatoFS.com. dren. and Carol is being seems a bit much. Is it now The state's voting records first name of"%" listed. . . "It's definitely a concern. are full of glitche s and duplicates, even including Obviously it should be fixed," people. who list addresses said Nathan Cemenska, an that, if they existed, would election law expert at Ohio ment benefits until after your don't need as many credits made to discontinue bene- be in the parking lot outside State University's Moritz full retirement age, your as older workers since fits, you have the right to the stadium where the College of Law. "Election officials need to testion: If both my ~n~fit will be increa~cd by a ~ounger fJ:OOple haven't had . appeal .that dec.ision . For Bengals play football. The spouse and 1 are entitled to certam percentage each year ttme to.butld up as much of a more mformauon , vtstt Pncinnati Enquirer found work on this. It's a big pubSocial Security benefits - up to a total Qf 8 percent. work htstory. In fact, m some www.soctalsecunty.gov or . thousands of voters were lic relations problem for will we each get our ow~ These mc.reases , called cases a you~g ":'~rker could call us toll-free at 1-800- registered on multiple lists, them, but they 're between a full retirement amounts, or d~layed rettrement credtts, q~ahfy for d1sabthty benefits 772-1213 (lTY 1-800-325- some as many as six times. rock and a hard place," said The findin&s conie as vot- Cemenska, a Democrat. is there a reduction? wtll be added !n autornallcal- wtth only I and a 'half years 0778) . ing integrity ts under scruti- "They get beat up in the , Answer: When each ly from the ttme you ~ach of work. T~ learn how many ny ahead of the Nov. 4 elec- media for· having all these member of a married couple full rett.rement a~e. unul the credtts you 11 need to qualify tion , with scores of lawsuits bad voters on the books, but works and earns enough ume you begm taking bene- for dtsablhty be~efits , vt.slt credits to be .eligible for fits. or reach age 70, www.socmlsecuruy.gov/dtbQuestion: I'll wrn 65 being filed before the first if they take them off they open themselves up to critiSocial Security retirement whtchever comes ,first. To planid£1uahfy3.htm. . . For years old later this year. votes are counted . Cism from the other side The Enquirer reviewed benefits , their lifetime earn- help you de term mew how more . mforrnalton, v~stl our W/ten should I apply for my more than 8 million voter that they're disenfranchislngs are calculated indepen- much your benefll ould. webstte at WWW$OCtalsecu- ·Medicare card? dently 10 determine their mcrease, use o.ur calculator nty.go or call us toll-free at Answer: Generally, we registration records . Among ing voters." The registrations already Social . Security benefit at www. soc1~l secunty. 1-800-772- 1213 (TTY !- advise people to file for their findings: taken the state 's top have • At least 6,567 voters amounts. Each of ·you will gov/OACT/q utckcalc/early 800-325-0778). Medicare benefits 3 months elections official to the U.S. receive a monthly benefit late .html. Or call us toll-free before age 65. If you are were registered more than Qt~estion: I've been get- already receiving Social once at the same address. Of Supreme Court. The Ohio lliJIOunt based on your own at l- 800772- 1213 (TTY !ring Social Securil); disabil- Security, you will automati- those, !57 voters, mostly in Republican Party sued individual earnings; there Is 800-325-0778). ity ber1ejits for a few yelln cally be enrolled in the Democratic stronghold Secretary of State Jennifer bo "marria~e penalty." In D" b'J" now. I'm scheduled for ll Medicare. Parts A and B of Cuyahoga County, are Brunner over her handling faci, it's quue the opposite, . JSa medical review next month . without an additional appli- regfstered three or more of the state's voter registrabecause if one member of a cation. However, because times. Two voters from tion roster. Question: How old do I Whllt should I expect? couple earns lower wages or The Ohio .GOP wanted Answer: As a part of your ··you must pay a premium for Cleveland appear on the Brunner, didn't earn enough Social ·have to be to begin receiva Democrat, to voter rolls six times each. Security credits to be ing Social Security disabili- medical revi~~· yo~ will be Part B coverage, you have • At least 589 voters listed release data about than insured for retirement .bene- ·ty benefits ' l 've been asked to provtde mforrna- the option of turning it dates of birth that indicate 200,000 new voter registrafits, he or she may be eligi- severely injured, bur I'm tion about your me~ical down. You will receive a they aren't old enough to tions that didn 'I jibe with treatment and any changes Medicare card about two ble to receive benefits as a still a. yo1mg guy. government databases from cast a ballot. Answer: There is no min- in your medical condition, months before age 65. spouse based on the high• In southwest Ohio's the. Ohio Bureau of Motor If you would like to tile for erearner's record , For more imum age requirement, as as well as mformallon on and , Social Hamilton County, 17 resi- Ve •• icles information, visit our web- long as you have a disability any work you rnay ~ave Medicare only. you can . dents say they listed street Security Administration. site at www, s.ocial security that keeps you from working done. Then a team consist- apply by calling l,-800-772- numbers that would put · The Supreme Court ruled in · JZOV or call us tollfree at · and is expected to last at ing of a disability examiner 1213. Our representatives their homes somewhere in Brunner's favor. saying the 1800-772- 1213 (TTY 1- least one year or end in and a doctor will review there can make an appoint- the Ohio River. Ohio GOP doesn't have a death. To qualify for disabil- your . file and request your men! for you at any conve800-325-0778). • Another 46 voters are reg- right to ·sue for that informa• ity benefits you also must medical reports. You might nient Social Security _office istered at addresses that tion. A Republican fundrais· Question: I've reached have worked long and be asked to have a special and advise you what to bring would put their homes in Paul ing consultant from the full retirement age, but] recently enough under examination, which Social with you. To learn more Brown Stadium's parking lot Columbus area last week filed ilon 't feel like retiring . If I Social Security to earn the Security will pay foL When about the Medicare program, or The Banks, ,an entertain- a lawsuit as an individual. rfecide to hold off for sever- required number of work the r.eview is complete. read our electronic publica.lll more years, will my credits, The number of work Social Security will send tion at wwvy. social securil;ocial Security retirement credits you need for disabili- you a letter . telling you ty.gov/p~bs/1 0043.html or ty benefits depends on your whether you sti ll qualify to call us toll-free at 1-800henejit increase? · • Answer: · Yes. If you age when you become dis- continue receiving disabili· 772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325decide to delay your retire- abled . Younger $Orkers ty benefits. If the decision is 0778). Monday ••• Widespread cloudy. Lows in •the mid frost in the morning. Sunny. 30s. Northwest winds 5 to Highs in the upper 60s. 10 mph. Wednesday . and South winds around 5 Wednesday nigbt ... Mostly mph ...Becoming southwest · Dougherty, director of ve)eran who served in Iraq ities offer residential mental in the afternoon. BY JAMES HANNAH clear. Highs in the . upper ASSDlSI~TED PRESS WAITER .homeless-veterans programs recently came to her for belp. health treatment specifically Monday night ...Partly 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. for Veterans Affairs . Run by The woman was sleeping on a for women with post-trau- cloudy Thursday...Mostly sunny. in the • DAYTON . Carisa a private housing agency, it couch in the home. of her matic stress disorder, said evening .. .Then Highs in the lower 60s. mostly . Amy Fairweather, director cloudy ·with a slight chance pogen is an Army veteran . will give veierans access to mother and stepfather. Thursday night ••. Partly "There is high risk she's of the Iraq veterans program of showers after midnight. cloudy with a 30 percent She's also homeless, and medical services, day car~. ltas slept in parks and scav- job training, and drug and going to, be homeless with a for Swords to Plowshares. Not as cool. with lows in the .chance of showers. Lows in "The services are really lower 40s. Southwest winds the lower 40s. substance-abuse issue, and I ~nged for food in trash cans. alcohol counseling. The homeless female vet- can't get her in anywhere." behind the curve," she said. around 5 mph. Chance of : "It's real tough, especially Friday...Partly .sunny in The VA has 15 such facil- rain 20 percent. on nights when it's cold and eran is a relatively new phe- . Christopher said. the moming ...Then becomChristopher herself had ities that can accept women . rainy," Dogen, 38, said as nom~non because only Tuesday ...Partly sunny ing mostly cloudy, A 50 perThe ' VA estimates that recently have so many only a car and $500 · when 'he sat inside The Other with a 20 percent chance of cent chance of showers. place, a homeless shelter. "I women been in the military, she left the Navy. She lived 154,000 veterans were showers. Highs around 60. High s in the mid 60s. Friday night...Cioudy sot accosted a couple of said Todd DePastino, a his- with her grandmother until homeless on any given night Northwest winds 5 to I0 last year, about a 20 percent mph with gusts up to 20 with showers likely. Lows at Waynesburg she could find a job. limes by males . Walkmg the tori an "I was in the military and decrease from the 195,827 in mph. ~treets and stuff, it's hard University in Pennsylvania in the upper 40s, Chance of who wrote a book on the now I had to beg my grand- the agency's 2006 estimate. ~nd it's scary." Thesday night... Partly rain 60 percent Dougherty said the nummother for help?" she said. · Dogen is among the 7,000 history of homelessness. ber is down in part because Nearly II percent of U.S . ''I had to swallow my pride." io 8,000 homeless female the department has beefed troops serving in Iraq and There are several reasons U.S. military veterans as up its housing programs. I!Siimated by the U,S . Afghanistan are women. veterans become homeless, About 19,000 veterans were Department of Veterans Women make up about5 per- advocate~ say. in traditional VA housing last cent of homeless veteruns. up Repeated deployments Affairs. She is among the year, up from 4,000 in 2000. few who are hoping 1\l ben- from 3 percent 10 years ago, make it difficult for veterans He said the VA gives fundto keep their finances in Cfit from new housing according to the VA. ing priorjty to grou ps that "It's u national embarrassorder and for reservists to specifically for female vetspecifically serve wom~n erans. an initiative homeless ment," said P~ul Rieckhoff, hold on to their civilian jobs. and the number of sites for Fallout from military seradvoCates say {ails far short executive director of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of vice - which can include ~omen-only programs has ()f what is needed . owr ........ , _ •w.w-• ~ Pt-o¥ldln8 ln-.ur..,_ ..... . , . ~ - w. h•v•.,..... th• ,_.... t n - ....o• '"_..... _. ...,...,..,....,., Ohle. post-traumatic stress disor- increased as a result : • A 27 -unit renovated apart- America. • oc• e "•"" ,.._ . _ ._... t6'01 Female veterans without More women are showing der. - can srriously damage ment building forfemale vetReed & Baur Insurance Agency erans on the Dayton Veterans up at the door of Swords to family and interpersonal housing often resort to shelters. Out of 500 VA-run San Francisco relationships. Those stresses Plowshares, a P.ffairs Medical Center cam220 East Main Street pus was completed , in group that provides housing can lead to withdrawal and homeless shelters, 300 can Pomeroy, OH 45769 August. It is expected to be and other services to home- depression, whi<;h can make accept women .. But only 22 www.reedbaur.com less veterans . 1 it difficult to land a job. The have programs that address filled by mid-November. jdillon@reedbaur.com Tia Christopher, the group's lack of income makes it hard female veterans specifically : The facility is one of the or have living arrangements largest of about a dozen coordinator for w.omen veter- to pay rent or a mortgage. Few Veterans Affairs facil- separate from men . around the nation, said Peter 1!!JS, said a 25-ypar-old Army do~ rather than her own 1 Clubs and organizations Public meetings Paper finds duplicate • • voter regiStrations Retirement, disability and Medicare benefits Retirement \ Medicare I Ity my Local Weather New housing serves homeless female veterans -~~In . . - ' �The Daily Sentinel . •' NATION • WORLD The Daily -Sentinel .PageA2 Monday, October 20, .2 008 • Israel considering Saudi peace plan · Bv PHUONG LE PRESS WRITER AS~OC IATED While hrael's outgoing prime minister, Ehud Olmert, ha' welcomed the Saudi plan, JERUSALEM - Israeli he and other leaders want to leaders are seriou;l) consid- keep small parts of the terrilll" ering a donnant Saudi plan ties captured in 1.967. Israel offering a co,mprehensive also objects to language that peace between Israe l and the appears to endorse a· l~e~ Arab world in exchange for scale return of Palestiman lands captured during the refugees to lands inside 1967 war, Defense' Minister IsraeL Israel says a massive influx of Palestinians would Ehud Barak said Sunday. destroy the couotry 's Jewish llarak said it may be time on a charge. J to pursue an overall peace . character. '' Y<Ju do gucrn lla chargYuval Steinitz , an Israeli deal for the region because ing \\here ~ ot l lw.:atc the~e lawmaker from the conserv~ · individual negotiations with plug-;· ,aid lkrnh-:1m. an Syria and the Palestinians alive opposition Likud Party attorne1 11 hu li1 e' in the and a member of parliahave made little prowess. Seattle· ,uhu rb of ment 's Foreign Affairs and Barak said he has dtscussed Edmund ' ·Tm an c1rcrt Defense · Committee, said the Saudi plan with Prime . at findtn ~ them:· Minister-designate Tzipi that for IsraeL the Saudi plari V..' hll l' C ~tl dorni;:• ha-. Livni , who is in the process is a nonstarter and called more than :;t)(J puhlic d1Jrg~ of forming a ' new governBarak's remarks '.'an empty tng \fallon ' at p.1rk,. mal l, AP photo ment. and that Israel is con- political gesture ." · · and !;rncer:- .... !nr.c-.. to . . ervc Steve Bernheim shows off hts Corbin Sparrow fully electric auto in the driveway of his doesn't recognize "It sidering a response. Barak, electric 1ch1<:k' th at rolled home 111 Edmonds, Wash., Wednesday, Oct. 8. dwning an electric vehicle requires more out 111 ihc '"'' decddc. the than global-cooling·ambltions. It takes gUile, planning, sharp vision, a· silver tongue and a who leads the Labor party, is Israel's right to defensible expected to play a senior role borders ... (and) demands nct\\-Ork l\ ... till thin lH.:f0'-1..., 50-foot extension cord. Bernheim has become accomplished with each. He has to because Palestinian refugees settle in the next government. the re ~t n! lh~ cuuntn. fore his car runs only 25 miles on a complete electric charge. Livni 's offtce refused to in the Jewish state as well as i n~ tln\·cr ... li~c Bernheim tu comment on her talks with the Palestinian state, which gd cn:ati\\~: of produce there. is totally unacceptable," ht; Barak. Th:tt 11 ,. , ,·h"nge "' do ing 11 hat we can to ; up- and Lacey in1•ited dri1er' to Bernheim says' there are · Saudi Arabia first pro- said. charging 11a1ion, nnp up in port the U\e of these vehi- plug in \heir electric ve hi about 30 reliable sites in the posed the peace initiative in Israel's ceremonial presis. an Jow. ( .a1·11· • s• ''"" 1c an d de,,·· 'a id RoChelle cle> at free pub lic 'lations Seattle area lb plug in . Most 2002, offering pan-Arab dent, Shimon Peres, proposed · Pnrttllld. Ore. to \l'f\·c carl) ·. Oger1hok . a county trans- near city hall . ad opter\ and fl'"c the '"I) portat1on ' poke,woman. " We have n' t see n much are free. some require call- rqcognition of Israel in putting Israel'~ various peace fur a nc11 breed 1.1( 111 " " In Oregon, . Portla'nd · usage yeL but we wanted to ine a fel low enthusiast· ,exchange for Israel's with- talks on one track last month market plug-In car, . General Electric put tive put it out there ." sa id · a lie ad --Q['\,lime. ·Others drawal from Ar~b lands at the United Nations, calling •·[,c ry auto co 111 ran! in tree .: hargin <> stationl tn Graeme Sackri>un, mayor charge th e~as parking captured in I 967 - the on Saudi King Abdullah to the world i' Jc1 elopi ng downtown~ P;rtl and . Salem of Lacey. a town of 38.000 a gas-powered car - $7 an West Bank, Gaza Strip, east "further his initiative." He all -elec tric or plug - in and 'ub urban Lake Oswego an hour south of Sealtle . ho ur at the downtown Jerusalem and the Golan has since been pushing the . hybrid ,,·· , aid Zan Dubin and plan> to acid more . "You have lo· hav e the Seattle Public Library Heights . . The 22-member ic!ea ·in meetings with Israeli, Arab League endorsed the Arab and Western officials, Sc:otl. a 1pokc"." <Jill an for AI the end of the year, infrastructure in place ,o garage. Jeff Smith, 51. a plan last year. his office· said. Plug In ,\meriGt, :r non- Coulomb Technol og ies people feel comfortable Israel has said the plan is While Peres has no formal mec ha.nical parts inspectoL profit ad1oc:ac:) )!roup fur plan' 10 roll out five curb- using them ." a good basi~ for discussion, role in Israeli foreign polic:y. clectri<: ca r rm ncr'. ·'The side charging stations tn Street-legal "neighbor- c<I rries 1hree extension utiliti c'>. mu nic igalities· downtown San Jose that dri- hood electric vehicles" that cords of varyi ng lengths but expressed some reserva- he is a Nobel peace laureate and well re spected in the and , mart bu,ine'·' people vers can access through a can travel up to 25 mph typ- 11 hen he drives his ZENN tions . ''There is definitely room international o;:ommm\ity, arc seeing that this is the prepaid plan. The company ically gO: about 35 to 40 (Ze ro Emission, No Noise) to introduce a comprehenIn Sunday's interview, future." is working with entities in miles on a single charge. 1wo-seater. At hi s home in a Seattle sive Israeli plan to counter Barak said he was in full ' The va~t majority of clec- New York and Florida to do Vehicles like tbe Chevrolet tric ve hi~:.l e owners ~:harge. 'something sim ilar there. Volt that General Motors suburb ; Smith has posted a the Saudi plan that would be agreeme)lt with Peres . . their cars af home while · pre·,ident and founder Corp . plans to sell in 2010 sign "plug in vehicle park- the basis for a discussion on · , "I had· the .iinpression that they sleep, so most trips . Praveen Mandai said . can travel about 40 miles mg only" ·outside his overall regional peace ," there is indeed an openness Palo Alto , Calif.-based before the gasoline engine kitchen winuow and invites Barak told Israel's Army to explore any path, includ• aren't a problem. ing this. onet he said o{ his others to plug . in . No one. Radio. But dri vers can now plug BBrter Place is working with kicks in . . He noted the "deep, joint talks wnh Ltvni. · · · in - · re~ervatio n s recom- Renault SA to develop Drivers like Bernheim, has taken htm up on the interest" with moderate Palestinian negotiator S~ offer yet. mended - at two park -and- charging stations for elec- whose ra11ge is about 25. Arab leaders in containing Erekat noted that , pursuing When he wanted to go to ride lots in King County, tri c cars in Israel and miles to a charge. has which include' Se<tttle. The Denm.ark that would work become adept at sweet-talk- a Little League game - a . Iran 's nuclear ambitions and the Saudi peace initiative·did cou nty plans w add sockets on a paid subscription , said ·. ing use of a 110-volt outlet round-trip that req uired ap limiting the influence of the not necessarily underm4)e at ttfree gamge; under con- spokeswoman Julie if he needs to tra ve l farther. extra charge - Smith cold- radical Islamic Hezbollah the direct ta~s betweerl struction. Mullin·s. Once he persuaded a fruit . called restaurants · to find movement in Lebanon and Israel and the Palestinians ani! be encouraged: I~I to In recent months, the stand .owner to let him plug one willing to let him plug Hamas in Gaza. · · "We want to mflke sure pursue'this track. ·"' .,,f;; ;.j . Analyst Ghassan Khatib, we·rc ahead or the curve in smaller cilie s of Edmonds iA. t-Ie ended up bu ying $50 in while dined there, a former minister in the "I think Israel should Palestinian Cabinet, said have done this since 2002 . 1t interest in the plan was "a is . the most strategic initia· little bit late" but welcome, tive that came from the "! stron~ly believe that the Arab world since 1948," he Bv STEPHEN OHLEMACHER they can get more reliable to do things at their own por110nately high percent- Arab inil!ative is the best said. "I urge taem to revisit ·ASSOCI~TED PRESS WA ITER voters to the poll s on Nov. 4. conv:nience ." age of Georgia's ·early vot- approach to peace bc;tween this initiative and to go with >atd Rtch Beeson, pohucal As of last Wednesday, ers, accounting for·;37 per- the Arabs and the Israelis," it because it will shorten the WASHL'\CiTO;\ . - Two Jt rector for the Republican about 300,000 voters had cent. Blacks represent 29 he said. "It fulfills all the way to peace." weeh helore Elcc:tiun Day, National Committee. requested absentee ballots per.:ent of the . stare's 5.6 legitimate obJectives of Palestinian President Democratic prc,idc ntial Obama could ~in the in Iowa, with regi stcreu million regist~red voters. Israel · aQQ_ those of the Mahmoud Abbas said nominee Barae: k Ohama i' absentee vote race tn some Democrats requesting ubout Polls show Obama trail- Palestinians and at the same Sunday that he would meet busily bank ing'· every earl y compe tntv~ , states, hut 60.900 more ballots thun · ing McCiiin in Georgia, but time it has this regional with Olmeti on Oct, 27. The vote he can ge t in key " ales. Republicans are hoptng regtstered Republican s. high turnout among black dimension and it reflects one two leaders have been meetRepubli can nomi nee John McCam wtll more than There was a stmtlar pat- voters could make the race of the rare issues on which ing regularly this year, to McCain 1' more 'e lecti ve ly make up the difference on tern in Franklin County, more competitive. Arabs have consensus." assess progress in peace talks. wo rkin g to lock in the earl y Election Day, Beeson said. Ohio , a key county that vote' of h1s mo\1 lily ' up- The Repl'fblicans . with their includes Columbus, the porter\. fi gunng the re \ t extensive database of voter state capi tal. As of last will make it to the polb information, have long had week. about 76.000 regisso0 11 er nr lal er." a lormtdable get-out-the- tered Democrats had vored Voter' in every 1W1e ca n vote operation. or requested absentee batno w n111 halloh throu gh Nationw ide , about a third lots , compared to 41 .000 t:ar ly q~tin~ or ah:-,cntq: of the electorate is expected Rep,ublicans and 8~.0 00 vot ill !_. ! pn. • gr< ~rn . . . Rc~ult~ to .vo te early thi s year, unaffiliated voters . won't he rclc;I;,;Hiulllil Nov. thanks to expanded early Early voting in Ohto has 4, but a lo"'· at thmc v. hu voting provisions and fewer sparked controversy, with have .vot ed 'how' the rcstn~tions on ab·;entee vot- Republicans ch'allenging the Dem<>cmh l1 ave hcc n mg. 1 hal would be up from legality of a weeklong peri ;_~ggrc . . ..,lYt' 22 pcr•·ent in 2004 und 16 od at the start of Octoher In (ieorgla. Iowa, No rth percent in 2000. when Ohioans could regisC 1rol in" and Oh io. Ennnce Lusk. who voted ter and vote on the same Democrat\ - or at lca' t earl y in Fot1 Wayne, Ind ., day. State and federal courts tho1c li; ing 111 heavil y said ' he couldn't wait until upheld the voting window, D!..!mncr~ll ic ct rea.'\ <.1 rc Nov. 4 to cast her ballot fo r and some Democrats prerc~ue1ting and >unmi lling Ohama. " I wanted to get in , dieted tens of. thousands of l,Jallot \ in l;,rge nt11nher' . In cast my vote for Buntck col lege students would regFlonda. Repu blican; hold Ohama and make sure my ilter and vote for Obama all an edge. while in Indiana , ;otc cou nts," said Lusk, 2K. in one step. . · · <~h,cntcc ,.,.,11n~ ha' hecn Leonard Goeglein, an SOBut only 13 ,141 voters ,pill "lll<!llg Kcpubltc;rn and year-old Fort Wayne retiree, went to the polls during the f Jl:m{JU£itil dfCt.l\. 1a1d he made 1ure to get h" penod, leadmg Republicans . . l'r~;tdtnt Bu, h v.on al l '!.X vmc in for McCain before to mockin gly dub it "<~It:' m ~l)( J,~ , ~md · .\'h..Cam he hcuJ, to Florida for the "Golden Week ." JIP•h<>hl;. need' to •.o.t n them "in te r. In North Carolina, more <~II. to d:.1r11 the White Hou'c ··we· rc g()ing to get out of thun 2(XJJXK) voter,~ went the th1~ }tllr. ·r he ~•rl) votmg the cold wea ther for awhile p<>ll ' in the fir,! two day' of ~n;Jf1\hot tc~kcn more than '" I had to vote early," eurly voting. la'l Thur;day tv.o ~<cck \ hcforc Llccti<•n Gocglcin 1aid . and Friday. Some li2 percent Da) , illu,lratc' the 1trategic> Ab~cntcc voting u ~ed to were registered Dem!>er:•t' ,tv~ ~»tv~ anu 'lrength' of both pre., i: he rc,crveu mu inly fur peo- whi le 22 percent were rcgi;,dential campaign' . plc who we re unable to tered Repuhlican, . On .. Obama i' pu,hing early make it to the polh on Sunday. the Cumbcrl:md .votmg on a gra nd 1cale , in Elect ion Day, whether they Count y elec tion' hr.ard specche, . e-maih. a Weh we re too ' ick to travel , · added two curly voting ' lies ~ tie and eve n ad' pl aced awuy on business or serving to acclunmodatc, people 'in side . viueo ga mes. in the military. This year, attending an Obama rall y in Eighteen vi deo g<~ m es , more than 30 states allow Fayetteville, drawing critiinciLid.ing the ex tremely any reg istered voter to cust cism from stale GOP leaders. popular ··Guitar Hero'' and an early ballot. some in perIn Georgia , more than "Madden 0~." wil l feature son and others by mail. 540,000 ballots had already in-game ad' frllln the Election officials in many been cast as of Wednesday. ,Obama campaign. qate' report high uemand eclipsing the total number of : "We <Ire try111g to expand for abse ntee ballots. early voters in 2004. Georgi u the electorate and C\pand "Every pre,identi<tl year it doesn't track absentee ballhe process,'· said Obama gct' bigger a.\ more people lots by political party. but '• campaig n .manager D,1vid ~ct cumforluble wi th it and many of tho'e vote;, were in Plouffe . they und er~ tand the ·the .Democratic stronghold;, Republi cans. mean11 hilc. process:· said Iowa of metropolitan Atlanta. me target ing >upporters who Secretary of Stutc Michael Also, black voters. who· don't al\Vay., vote in prc,i - . Ma uro. " It,\ a fact of life overwhe lmingly support dential · elections, believ ing that people in America like Obam:L made up a dispro, • Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Democrats bank early votes in battleground states Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER · ,,.. _••-'S Gaft\1.S.1 ·" '" . . ·ruesdav, Octofler 11, 1008 Begins: &:oo Roti}OI;& Bale Sale Ends: s:oo ,,,,, ·'''ztls ·CoME JOIN.US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 Monday, October 20, 2008 Community Calendar Dog training may be only choicefor Fido BY ARON HELLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEATILL - Ov. ntng an electric vch1clc rc4uire' more than global-cooling ambiti on,. It take' gui le, pl ann ing.. \harp VI\ion. a lilvcr tongue ·_ and a 50-fool cxtcn>ion cord . Ste le Bernheim knov., acce"ihle nutlet> ltkc a fire fi ghter kno w' hydrant\ . He hi' Corhin ha' "' Sparro11 run' o nl~ 25 mile' BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' PageA3 Churchevents foolish to protect her sister's friendship meeting and potlu~:t 6;. considered acceptable for over th'is every day for over Oct 23 little boys to wear nail pol- a week. She asks me what's Monday, Oct. 20 POMEu~b~y, -·Mei s wrong with her She's on an SYRACUSE - Revival C R t. d ,.. h g child. She could also !use tsh?- Texas · D "' 1 • · · . h S c · ounty e. tre .eac ers ear .exas: ., t s not anudepressant and seemg a at t e yracuse ommumty . ' Dear Annie: My daugh- her homeowners msurance Second St., noon , m~et!ng ~oom at Wtld ter, "Sue," has a pit bull. if the dog bites a neighbor's unusual for a young boy to doctor now. She's a strong Church. She's had this dog since it child. It's possible dog train- want to emulate his sisters young woman and I'm sure Syracuse , 7 p.m. nightly , Horse Cafe. Ca':ldtdatesd~or was a puppy. When Sue mg classes will help modify when they are being pam- she will rebound, but it 's •Oct. 20-25. Marco Pritt countycommtsstonerto ~s­ came to stay with us for a Fido's beh~vior. But if train- pered and getting special been an extremely painful preaching, singer every ~us s curre~t tssues. Guests e cos~· d o t 25 while; s~e brought the dog . mg doesn t help and Sue treatment. although by age experience for the· whole . night. · Friday, Oct. 24 a_or ay, c · Long story short, the dog bit still won't pat1 with the pit 10, most boys would identi - . family . GUYSVILLE - Fall K POMEJOY T- ~el\a my 6-year-old son and he bull, Carol should tell her to fy that as a "girl thing ." But . I agree that some sororillppa a~ma eac er s had to have 'a couple of find another place to hve. tl's harmless, even m ptnk , ttes do charity work, but the revival. , 7 p.m. Friday and slltches. Sue was told Fklo Any other a~ ion is irrespon- and nothing to ,get worked pain they inflict by rejecting Saturday, Carthage Gap Soctety. ,I0.45 . a.m:·· Wild young girls doesn't make up Church, U.S. 50, Guysville. Horse C~fe, bnng mternahad to go , so she moved out stble parentmg: [And Carol up about. could also lose her homeDear Annie: I'm writin¥. for it. -California nona! food rec1pe, paper in order to keep the d.og. in response to "At a Loss , ' Dear California: It is a products, school supplies . That was two years a~o, and owners insurance!] Dear Annie: Last month, the college girl who wants shame your daughter had the dog has since bttten at least three people , although I attended the wedding of to join a sorority and her such a debilitating cxperience, and we know she is none as seriously as my son. my niece and saw that my father is against it. Monday, Oct. 20 Thesday, Oct. 21 My 18-year-old, straight- not the only one. We hope That dog hates kids ·and is 10-year-old nephew had his CHESTER Council LETART FALLS nails painted pink. When I A student just began her she will put her energies into ' very protective of Sue. Now Letart Township Trustees, 5 she has moved in with her took a closer look , I realized .first year of college at a activities that will allow her Couqcil 323, Daughters of large state university. She, to have a satisfying and America, 7 p.m., with p.m. , at office.building . sister. "Carol," who has a 7- they were fully manicured. I was somewhat shocked. too, wanted to rush to join a enjoyable time at college. inonth-old baby. The baby will soon be crawling, and When J asked his mother sorority and her father . Annie's Mailbox i~· writwe are so afraid of what this . why he would want pink · thought it was a terribl e tell by Kathy Mitchell and d0 g will do to the child. fingernails for a relattve's idea. We had concerns.• but Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers Carol told Sue she needs to wedding, she told me, "He didn 't stop her. She spent three days column. Please e-mail your get rid of the dog , but Sue saw his sisters and me doing our nails and wanted to do "rushing ." The result? Not questions to anniesmailrefuses. ment complex not yet built. CINCINNATI (A P) . Please don't say she has it, to0 ." She thought it was one sorority chose her and box@comcast.net, or write • Some voters are regisOhio 's voter rolls include to tell Sue to leave. because no big deal and that he she is devastated. Several of to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that isn 't going to hqppen . looked adorable. I think her friends got in, but they Box 1/8190, Chicago, JL people who list their tered at police stations and , only had 850 open spots for 606ll. To find out more address as the middle of the park benches. No one else wants that dog she's nuts. • Four officers on city payOther than this, my 1.400 girls. The limit isn't about Atmie's Mailbox, Ohio River, more than and Sue cannot afford her roll list Cincinnati Police 6,000 people who are regisnephew was dressed per, due · to house space. Most and read features by other own place. Any advice? .fectly in a suit and tie. I've girls live in the dorms. They Creators Syndicate writers tered twice and. hundreds Department's District 1 headWorried Grandmother . Dear Worried: This dog seen strahge fads come and limit acceptance to ke~p the · and cartoonists, visit the who are not even old quarters as their registration. • 73 voters' names have · Creators Syndicate Web enough to cast a ballm, a has a history of biting chil- go with kids, but this (me sororities selective. apparent . typos, such as a newspaper reported Sunday. My daughter has sobbed page at www.creatoFS.com. dren. and Carol is being seems a bit much. Is it now The state's voting records first name of"%" listed. . . "It's definitely a concern. are full of glitche s and duplicates, even including Obviously it should be fixed," people. who list addresses said Nathan Cemenska, an that, if they existed, would election law expert at Ohio ment benefits until after your don't need as many credits made to discontinue bene- be in the parking lot outside State University's Moritz full retirement age, your as older workers since fits, you have the right to the stadium where the College of Law. "Election officials need to testion: If both my ~n~fit will be increa~cd by a ~ounger fJ:OOple haven't had . appeal .that dec.ision . For Bengals play football. The spouse and 1 are entitled to certam percentage each year ttme to.butld up as much of a more mformauon , vtstt Pncinnati Enquirer found work on this. It's a big pubSocial Security benefits - up to a total Qf 8 percent. work htstory. In fact, m some www.soctalsecunty.gov or . thousands of voters were lic relations problem for will we each get our ow~ These mc.reases , called cases a you~g ":'~rker could call us toll-free at 1-800- registered on multiple lists, them, but they 're between a full retirement amounts, or d~layed rettrement credtts, q~ahfy for d1sabthty benefits 772-1213 (lTY 1-800-325- some as many as six times. rock and a hard place," said The findin&s conie as vot- Cemenska, a Democrat. is there a reduction? wtll be added !n autornallcal- wtth only I and a 'half years 0778) . ing integrity ts under scruti- "They get beat up in the , Answer: When each ly from the ttme you ~ach of work. T~ learn how many ny ahead of the Nov. 4 elec- media for· having all these member of a married couple full rett.rement a~e. unul the credtts you 11 need to qualify tion , with scores of lawsuits bad voters on the books, but works and earns enough ume you begm taking bene- for dtsablhty be~efits , vt.slt credits to be .eligible for fits. or reach age 70, www.socmlsecuruy.gov/dtbQuestion: I'll wrn 65 being filed before the first if they take them off they open themselves up to critiSocial Security retirement whtchever comes ,first. To planid£1uahfy3.htm. . . For years old later this year. votes are counted . Cism from the other side The Enquirer reviewed benefits , their lifetime earn- help you de term mew how more . mforrnalton, v~stl our W/ten should I apply for my more than 8 million voter that they're disenfranchislngs are calculated indepen- much your benefll ould. webstte at WWW$OCtalsecu- ·Medicare card? dently 10 determine their mcrease, use o.ur calculator nty.go or call us toll-free at Answer: Generally, we registration records . Among ing voters." The registrations already Social . Security benefit at www. soc1~l secunty. 1-800-772- 1213 (TTY !- advise people to file for their findings: taken the state 's top have • At least 6,567 voters amounts. Each of ·you will gov/OACT/q utckcalc/early 800-325-0778). Medicare benefits 3 months elections official to the U.S. receive a monthly benefit late .html. Or call us toll-free before age 65. If you are were registered more than Qt~estion: I've been get- already receiving Social once at the same address. Of Supreme Court. The Ohio lliJIOunt based on your own at l- 800772- 1213 (TTY !ring Social Securil); disabil- Security, you will automati- those, !57 voters, mostly in Republican Party sued individual earnings; there Is 800-325-0778). ity ber1ejits for a few yelln cally be enrolled in the Democratic stronghold Secretary of State Jennifer bo "marria~e penalty." In D" b'J" now. I'm scheduled for ll Medicare. Parts A and B of Cuyahoga County, are Brunner over her handling faci, it's quue the opposite, . JSa medical review next month . without an additional appli- regfstered three or more of the state's voter registrabecause if one member of a cation. However, because times. Two voters from tion roster. Question: How old do I Whllt should I expect? couple earns lower wages or The Ohio .GOP wanted Answer: As a part of your ··you must pay a premium for Cleveland appear on the Brunner, didn't earn enough Social ·have to be to begin receiva Democrat, to voter rolls six times each. Security credits to be ing Social Security disabili- medical revi~~· yo~ will be Part B coverage, you have • At least 589 voters listed release data about than insured for retirement .bene- ·ty benefits ' l 've been asked to provtde mforrna- the option of turning it dates of birth that indicate 200,000 new voter registrafits, he or she may be eligi- severely injured, bur I'm tion about your me~ical down. You will receive a they aren't old enough to tions that didn 'I jibe with treatment and any changes Medicare card about two ble to receive benefits as a still a. yo1mg guy. government databases from cast a ballot. Answer: There is no min- in your medical condition, months before age 65. spouse based on the high• In southwest Ohio's the. Ohio Bureau of Motor If you would like to tile for erearner's record , For more imum age requirement, as as well as mformallon on and , Social Hamilton County, 17 resi- Ve •• icles information, visit our web- long as you have a disability any work you rnay ~ave Medicare only. you can . dents say they listed street Security Administration. site at www, s.ocial security that keeps you from working done. Then a team consist- apply by calling l,-800-772- numbers that would put · The Supreme Court ruled in · JZOV or call us tollfree at · and is expected to last at ing of a disability examiner 1213. Our representatives their homes somewhere in Brunner's favor. saying the 1800-772- 1213 (TTY 1- least one year or end in and a doctor will review there can make an appoint- the Ohio River. Ohio GOP doesn't have a death. To qualify for disabil- your . file and request your men! for you at any conve800-325-0778). • Another 46 voters are reg- right to ·sue for that informa• ity benefits you also must medical reports. You might nient Social Security _office istered at addresses that tion. A Republican fundrais· Question: I've reached have worked long and be asked to have a special and advise you what to bring would put their homes in Paul ing consultant from the full retirement age, but] recently enough under examination, which Social with you. To learn more Brown Stadium's parking lot Columbus area last week filed ilon 't feel like retiring . If I Social Security to earn the Security will pay foL When about the Medicare program, or The Banks, ,an entertain- a lawsuit as an individual. rfecide to hold off for sever- required number of work the r.eview is complete. read our electronic publica.lll more years, will my credits, The number of work Social Security will send tion at wwvy. social securil;ocial Security retirement credits you need for disabili- you a letter . telling you ty.gov/p~bs/1 0043.html or ty benefits depends on your whether you sti ll qualify to call us toll-free at 1-800henejit increase? · • Answer: · Yes. If you age when you become dis- continue receiving disabili· 772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325decide to delay your retire- abled . Younger $Orkers ty benefits. If the decision is 0778). Monday ••• Widespread cloudy. Lows in •the mid frost in the morning. Sunny. 30s. Northwest winds 5 to Highs in the upper 60s. 10 mph. Wednesday . and South winds around 5 Wednesday nigbt ... Mostly mph ...Becoming southwest · Dougherty, director of ve)eran who served in Iraq ities offer residential mental in the afternoon. BY JAMES HANNAH clear. Highs in the . upper ASSDlSI~TED PRESS WAITER .homeless-veterans programs recently came to her for belp. health treatment specifically Monday night ...Partly 50s. Lows in the upper 30s. for Veterans Affairs . Run by The woman was sleeping on a for women with post-trau- cloudy Thursday...Mostly sunny. in the • DAYTON . Carisa a private housing agency, it couch in the home. of her matic stress disorder, said evening .. .Then Highs in the lower 60s. mostly . Amy Fairweather, director cloudy ·with a slight chance pogen is an Army veteran . will give veierans access to mother and stepfather. Thursday night ••. Partly "There is high risk she's of the Iraq veterans program of showers after midnight. cloudy with a 30 percent She's also homeless, and medical services, day car~. ltas slept in parks and scav- job training, and drug and going to, be homeless with a for Swords to Plowshares. Not as cool. with lows in the .chance of showers. Lows in "The services are really lower 40s. Southwest winds the lower 40s. substance-abuse issue, and I ~nged for food in trash cans. alcohol counseling. The homeless female vet- can't get her in anywhere." behind the curve," she said. around 5 mph. Chance of : "It's real tough, especially Friday...Partly .sunny in The VA has 15 such facil- rain 20 percent. on nights when it's cold and eran is a relatively new phe- . Christopher said. the moming ...Then becomChristopher herself had ities that can accept women . rainy," Dogen, 38, said as nom~non because only Tuesday ...Partly sunny ing mostly cloudy, A 50 perThe ' VA estimates that recently have so many only a car and $500 · when 'he sat inside The Other with a 20 percent chance of cent chance of showers. place, a homeless shelter. "I women been in the military, she left the Navy. She lived 154,000 veterans were showers. Highs around 60. High s in the mid 60s. Friday night...Cioudy sot accosted a couple of said Todd DePastino, a his- with her grandmother until homeless on any given night Northwest winds 5 to I0 last year, about a 20 percent mph with gusts up to 20 with showers likely. Lows at Waynesburg she could find a job. limes by males . Walkmg the tori an "I was in the military and decrease from the 195,827 in mph. ~treets and stuff, it's hard University in Pennsylvania in the upper 40s, Chance of who wrote a book on the now I had to beg my grand- the agency's 2006 estimate. ~nd it's scary." Thesday night... Partly rain 60 percent Dougherty said the nummother for help?" she said. · Dogen is among the 7,000 history of homelessness. ber is down in part because Nearly II percent of U.S . ''I had to swallow my pride." io 8,000 homeless female the department has beefed troops serving in Iraq and There are several reasons U.S. military veterans as up its housing programs. I!Siimated by the U,S . Afghanistan are women. veterans become homeless, About 19,000 veterans were Department of Veterans Women make up about5 per- advocate~ say. in traditional VA housing last cent of homeless veteruns. up Repeated deployments Affairs. She is among the year, up from 4,000 in 2000. few who are hoping 1\l ben- from 3 percent 10 years ago, make it difficult for veterans He said the VA gives fundto keep their finances in Cfit from new housing according to the VA. ing priorjty to grou ps that "It's u national embarrassorder and for reservists to specifically for female vetspecifically serve wom~n erans. an initiative homeless ment," said P~ul Rieckhoff, hold on to their civilian jobs. and the number of sites for Fallout from military seradvoCates say {ails far short executive director of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of vice - which can include ~omen-only programs has ()f what is needed . owr ........ , _ •w.w-• ~ Pt-o¥ldln8 ln-.ur..,_ ..... . , . ~ - w. h•v•.,..... th• ,_.... t n - ....o• '"_..... _. ...,...,..,....,., Ohle. post-traumatic stress disor- increased as a result : • A 27 -unit renovated apart- America. • oc• e "•"" ,.._ . _ ._... t6'01 Female veterans without More women are showing der. - can srriously damage ment building forfemale vetReed & Baur Insurance Agency erans on the Dayton Veterans up at the door of Swords to family and interpersonal housing often resort to shelters. Out of 500 VA-run San Francisco relationships. Those stresses Plowshares, a P.ffairs Medical Center cam220 East Main Street pus was completed , in group that provides housing can lead to withdrawal and homeless shelters, 300 can Pomeroy, OH 45769 August. It is expected to be and other services to home- depression, whi<;h can make accept women .. But only 22 www.reedbaur.com less veterans . 1 it difficult to land a job. The have programs that address filled by mid-November. jdillon@reedbaur.com Tia Christopher, the group's lack of income makes it hard female veterans specifically : The facility is one of the or have living arrangements largest of about a dozen coordinator for w.omen veter- to pay rent or a mortgage. Few Veterans Affairs facil- separate from men . around the nation, said Peter 1!!JS, said a 25-ypar-old Army do~ rather than her own 1 Clubs and organizations Public meetings Paper finds duplicate • • voter regiStrations Retirement, disability and Medicare benefits Retirement \ Medicare I Ity my Local Weather New housing serves homeless female veterans -~~In . . - ' �' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel . sw.tth ed 'W e llllc llu pt 1cgul .u w l umn \\ 11t111 ~ tn Jm.tgllll' John ~l c( ,u u ahc.1d 111 !he poll> lnhlClnc th.JI McCun h.1d ' )1CIII ihc l.1'1 20 yc.t" 111 the 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21 ~7 www.mydallysentinel.com Diana West chUil b th .tl 'U I')'Ulicd .111 ·•P•lllh ctd l1h >cp.l!.tIHIIlhlll 1! 11 111 bl.ll k )ll'<lplc. .u1d "I"' 1h .1t 11111tl ,, lc" nHmths .1!.!0 Ml't ,IIJl h.td C!v!llldillllh (r\SCi\C). p1u11dl y • d.u111cd the • wh1ch K1111 1 \\I tiC'. 'l,tl..e' ch111d1 s \\ htl l' J,\Cl\1 P•" ll>t .ts tt \ llll""'on 1hl' need to ~~~ ht s llh.'!ld . mcntlll .1nd chsm.mlk the EUJnpe.\11 p. l~Hlt~ - C\C II tald11 t! th ~ tlllcllcctu ol c.t1 11p.ugn to ltllc nl ht:- bc>t -,elllll!' 21l06 ( OIHJil tl hr ~ tottu d i..' . t g.am ~t lll l'llltHI l! UI\1 Olll' Oi thi s Ali tL,In peopk.., · \-\ol! rc h:a- Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Con.f!ress slra/1 make 110 /art' rt'SIJecliiiX cw establislrme11t t!/ rd(~io11 , or pmiliilitirrg tire : free exercise therc~f; Ill' <~lwid.t!ill,l! tlr~• freedom : of speeclr, or 111' tlrt' press; 11r tlrt• r(ttlrt of tire : people pc1KI'illll)' / (J ''-' ~ flrrMc, a111l "'petition : the Govertrllll'lll fiJr ,, rcdre.<s ~fgricvarra'S. ~l..: ll l lUll " 111 .111\ ( m.tgl ll C IUI L~ d "PL'.tkc r ~ ,tt Wrtght \ ltnthet th.ll 111 tl1c 19l!Os .. clnuch MeC.1111 h td dl! cllcd I<Hillllll l' l l' "- 1!11 ~ nP' Wo1tl1 ,, tLtlll l ll ltll lllliH! t ovqtld .I \\ lull' :-.~..: p.u .11 n·.i l'dw.:a\lon.tl pt\lgt.ul! " 'PI'<" ted by th1 ' qu~l..\1011 Ohn111 ,1 ~ ~.t lll C p.i KIO! NO\\ tlll d!..!. lll C M<.:C.un - st~mc Jllldp lll d l )' Mr.;C,ttn " llo:-.c polls tlld n.;d te Jtl1l1l t till -. -The First Amendment to the U.S . Constitution 1\CIII \ lcl\11 \ - h c~d ooly l.tt el) kit thi , clnuch . blllsh- -TODAY IN HISTORY 111 ~ oil In s I.CJdtton ship With 111 ~..: r ;~ u st p.t... hu hy pl e.~ dm g Tod.1y IS Moml.!) . Oct ~0 th ~ 2'1-lth d,t) ol 2UOK Thc1c are 72 days lett 111 the \c,lr Today 's H1 ghhght 11; HJSI<>I\ U11 Oli 20 1~4-1 du11n ~ World Wa1 II Gen D<1Uel." ~ l .tcA Jth ur stepped .hh<>IC ,!1 Leyte J!llhc Phdq'P'"''' ~ 1/c '''"" o~ lt c·• Ill' d '" "' I sl1.1ll return " On th iS d.ne In 17411 M.u1 .1 lhc!c,.t hc·co~me rulc1 ol Austna , Hung.t r) ,!IH.l Buhcllll.! 11pnn the dc.!lh ol he1 fathe1 Holy Rom.tll Lmpclol Chd1ks VI In IK03 . the US Se no~t e I.Jid!cd the I ouJSJdlld Ptuch.t 'c In 1'101 . a Jll ll1t wmn"'S!Oil rul ed 111 f.tvoJ ul the_Un!t cd States 111 a bou11d.11 ) d"put e hctwcc 11 Ihe DJSIIIll ol A) ,,,k,, and Can.1da In 1947. the Hou se Un- illllcncdn Alil\li>C' Comm!llcc opened hcanngs 11110 ,tlk~cd Con1111Uill't lllllllcnc e and mfiltrai!OO Wllllln the Alllei! Loln 111011011 p!Clllre mdu st!y In 1964 the 11st p!c\lllelll Ill tile U111ted Statcs. llc•Jhe!l Hoover, lhed 111 Nc" y.,, k "' .1ge 90 In 1967. scvcnml' ll we1c u HlVJCted 111 McJ!d ldll , M"' ol vtolaltng the u vd 11 eht s ol tl11 cc sl,un CIVIl ••ghts wnt ke" In l96S . lmmcr IIJSt l.tdy J.tc4uclmc Ken11ed y m.lll!cd Greek sh1ppmg m.• gn.!lc Ansl\>llc Onassts . In 1'173 , tn the so-ca lkd "S,!Itlld.t) N1~ht M.!SsdC! e speCJ.tl Wdtergate proscc utm AldHh,, ld Cox w.JS dJ sm Jssetl and Attorney Gcncr,tl t~ lh nt L R1eh.ud snn and Deput y Attorney GeneJUI W!ll• o~m B Rllckelsh.t lls !CSJgncd In llJ77. three mcmhcJS ol the 1ock g1oup L.yny1d Skynyrd were k1lled 111 the cldsh ol ,, ch,n tercd pl.mc ne.u McComb. M'" One vem ago Rcpuhllc.tn flohhy JmJ.d the lJ S -hmn son o( Jndtdl1 t1111ll lf!l .mts won d eLl lOll ,t..., governor ol LouJs!an<l, he bcc~ mc the l!JSI IH•n whllc to hold tltc 100 smce Reconstruction Foll llCI G1ccn B.l) P.1ckers r0<:e 1ve1 Max McGee d1cd 111 Dccplhtvcn . M11111 .11 .tgc 75 Peg Bracken, author ol the · I H.tte to Cook Bonk ." d1cd 111 .Portland, Ot e . ,,t .tge H'J Today 's Blrthd.tys Acini Wt ll! .tl11 Ch11slnphcl '' 76 Country smger W.tnda l.tck" "' IS 7 1 Smgc1 Tom Pclly IS 58 Actress M e l <~nlc M.t)ll111 IS 'i6 l:l ,tscho~ll AII -St.ll Kctth Hernandez" 55 Actm V1ggu Moll<'ll'e n IS 'iO Rod mu sic Jan Dav1d Ry.m IS 44 R.tppcl Snnop llngg " ~7 Smge1 Dannu Mmugue IS 37 Count• v musJuo~n le ll Lnbe1g '' 12 •Actor John Kras11"k' " 2lJ Actress Jc!lnlicl Nicole Freeman ("M v W1fc .md K1ds ') JS 21 Thought tor today " Next to JngJ.ltltudc, the most p.11 nlu l thing to he.tr " grdlllltde · - Hen ry W,nd 13ccd1CI Amenc<~n clergyman tl X11- 1XX7 I l!! liOi d ll l L n l the m.m :-. vt k \I\.\\ ~ ,\ II Il l th"e McC:tlll l1ypn1hdtL d.., H lfh t!w Nm ../. t fl r /loll we H eh m PI U lli! M.~ ,11 ( lllll - nt ntnJL t v. n mt o 1c ...... poltt· JL,tl ! ~ l.!l!tm ' liiJl \\ IIIJ \Vr1 ~hl , no' Ot v re\\IS on 1\IHKL' IIIlhlll . no' OJ mto 111,' melh. J- honcd reputat!llll ·" the c.tnd!d,Jic nl P"'' 111 ld Ui.tll111 ~!; 1 .1tiOil, 110 1 Nn Let Jl!C demuustJ ,Ite wh) lllll by h,u kcnlll(C h.Kk to " "' ~h C. 11 111.tn wo!ld ol )ll L'ICI!d l<> l .til Ulll C.!IltyLheck un~n n\\ n h. t\ Ill!.! ~o.' ll i!.l!.!.L: LIJn 1hould he 300 '""" ' lt'll ~ih "' lr 111 a/ candrdate\ , 01 11 mul IIIII\'/ arrw h u mfoJII /1/f.,: fJ( ' / w 1w i · ..,c ruhh111 g '"ncg.ltJ\oC" eve n to bnng It - - - - - - -- llll. tfl li L • .mLI thl"' lll<IY he lhl h.tllk -.. t thnH! to ~w ltl ducu tn l'Tt l .tllon ·tndtctt m g c )h dll t.l '' .t ~ t!llkLd .\ l l lL'll l · :tha11 300 11111ri1 All Ief ier 1 "" "'"} ' ~-~ -- -- ' • - rhank\ to OIKWH::atunn mul1nrln llluol \ ed for puhlu arrmJ 11 rll11ot Corr~ctton '" (lr I\ hew. U'l'' '. lg_d ln • p.ttl', lllllC 10 !Ot ..d ll . IVL' hcL· n gn en dnywh c r~ II om ~ 1 h!lllllll 111 $25 h!ll1o11 (740) 992-2156 Department extensions are. News Brtan to The O~lly Scnhnet 1 t I Stree t Porn ,.,roy Oh1 0 15769 p.!!llcs l COUI! j Reed Ext 1•1 Dally 10 27 11 5 A•l 50• Senior Clllzen rates One month ' 10 27 One year • ' 103.90 St.t!sc ribors ~kJ remrl 111 atlvance dmJCt to the O,uty Setltinel No sub Dave Harris E•l 15 SctiPI• o n by mc:ut permrtlad tr't areas OUIIideSates·Brenda O avrs E)(t 16 wtwrc homo carrier seMce 15 avat l Claaa./Circ. Judy Clark Exl 10 all( c Reporter. Beth Sergent, Exl 13 Advertising Outoldl Sotea: General Manager Charlene Hoeflich EMI ~ 2 Mall E nm•' rrews@mydarlvst:rllrnc l Cr)nl Web www rnydarlysent•ne! com • Subscription Inside Metgs County 13 We eks ' 32 26 26 Weeks · e~ 20 ' l V>/ l I I Outs tde Metgs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 107 10 52Weeks '214 21 I --- ~ ~ \~ 11 , ..., m.lll\ ____ _j " nee ch,mgetl rhc go\CII1111CI1t h, \~ ~\VO Opt:d tcc~: nl wc~..· k:-. 111 O lt ~ ll IU ,11 mml · gage g • ~l nl s r. cdd1 e Ma~..: ,111U •'.111111 e Mac, at mas:-~t ve •nsu1 e1AIG 111 the $700 b!l 11011 ha!lm11 lc'g!Siat lon. Wll.llCV(' I .lCt!OilS l"l e<tsUJ y Secretm y Hem y P.tul son. Fedc1 al Reserve CIM11111 dl1 Ben Bemanke ,md othc" h;tvc t.tlien, til~ .1 1en t \\ tth o ut reu~Otl. Wh1lc the current lumuc•al c11Sts heg.1n w1th the hous111 ~ nMrkct co ll apse, 11 has b.tllooncd JJJto somctl11ng more wn1phcated .mel more l ~u I C <~LhiiH! th~1 n anvo n c . . ttm ~s ,tlt.lchCd . ' evc1 th ougl~ 11 would be. Fm,mc1al companies have ··It\ d ~.t l tiM I lh ~ govc nl- mcnt would like us to usc the money to m.tkc ln ~n,, sd!cl JPMo•~·lll Ch:"e & C'o .'' CEO fm11e Duno n ,11 Cd lllln !.!s c ml ct - L' IIL' e ldll Wt th 1 1 Wh .!l the "·'"' ' hec n ,, T L'~o:t::nt Subscription Rates One month One year ~xch.lll ge. till go' · c rnm ~ nt g.ds pt~.:lc 11 c LI s h ,II CS Ill tb l: ll1ldllChll Clllll · c. tch In 11.1\ CII . t By earner or motor route Editor· Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 Reporter : II lo th ro•l'J h lro n 5 NI:W YORK - No" th .'•t U S h,!I!KS h.tVC .!CCCSS Ill ~2') () b!lho11 Wll!lh ol I.! X p.1yer mon~ y. they' ll lend 11 ""e ly. th e m.ukeh will I C )OIC~ 1111d all will he v.cll II ou h I he I;JSI h,m ks to p.ullLI- (USPS 213·960) Our mam number Is l'lt ~v ve lht..:ll tl.tne AP BU SINESS WH ITER L elft ,lit,ll)'"\ts '"I don 't thmk lhc (!OV L.' IIl111L' Ilt '" h.,· lltll" tl "i '"' h,li to dn " t1 h the c.lplt.ll Doltn !.! ou t td:\p'dyCF.., · 111 lh !> W,ty c.lll Jesuit 111 11101,tl h.11.1rd - 111\lllC) m.t) he eve n o n . ., te 1ouls l'h,tt me ..tn:-. c n m p,llll ~s. mJ! v! dual s n1 lllVe>tors could st..l rt 1 ah.11l~ bt g n ' k ~ ••g. lin hcc.1l!sc they thml. the I.!OVC!tlll11.!11t ha ~ 1he1r bllt:k " IJ,Jck 111 the olden d.!)' of " ' 111 r n •! l'l •dh I Local Briefs \ I I 1! 1, , 111 I I \d hl'L,lll :-.1..: t1UI k ..td~l ~ Ill W.l'hll1gton <h th,- t wa nt to <cl a p•cccdc nt nl h :ul111 ~ out \\'.1 11 S t1 cc t' ~ ga mbl e~>. h.td to take ma <slve losses th en mmt g ,t ~'e - re l.tt ed dllll u th ~ t 1 1 ~ ky :-~s~ l ts. whtcll 1:-. ~..:nn!-:.tl.unm g thc tr c.lplt.ll .md c••usmg them to 011 lighten c redtt As lear has g1 1ppcd till' m.u ke tpl .~e e !' ndtn•· h l i \\L'l' ll h.ut ks .md lt 1 l on~umt:: 1 ..., .tlld hu~ 1n css ~ cs hds vutu.tll v shut down - to the ddrimcnt ol the nvc t~1ll econom y 'I hiS can'I contmue That's why the gove1nment' s mvolvc:mellt l1.1s been Jeqturcd ,mel welcomed l'hc ex traordmary gnvel!nT!ent mte1ve nlloll ts nccc"•" Y,Jt th1 s lime gtven the .1 . dnt 1,,.._ t> l ltu...,f .md pt ! r lr · th 111 r!J1· ltllfliH. !,l l ') ' lelll. s.t!d ~ 1,11 k Z,mdl. cbtcl cconom1'1 ,,, Moody's Economy com "We dnn 't l!.,ve the lu xury to debate the IS~u e ol ""'' ul hazard ,11 the t1111C ol p.1111 t " B11t " potcnt•.tll y Iron hhn g cu11sequence ol t11e cmun ment \ most 1ecent UCIIOII dCSCIVCS Iecng111 liOn The govcmment hopes the · n111Cb,mks w1ll use the $ 125 bdl1on t ~l JcbUl ld theu reserves and to lllCIease lendmg B.mk a t New York Mellon Ius. aheady announced 1t wo11ld se ll $3 b!ll!on 111 prelerred shares to thc Trc,tsury Other banks lllll!.dly purt !Clpatmg mcludc Goldman Sachs Group Inc . M[)l g,m Stanley . . JPM01 C.tll Ch,tse flank of Amel l ~ •• Corp . u1cluchng tbe soon-to .•cqu11ed Mern ll Lync h. ClllgJnup Inc .. Wells Fdrgo & Co . ,md St.tte Street Cmp Ano1 hcl ~ 1 ::!5 hdhnn will be m.tde dVoiJI,,bk to other bank> to shore up cap1tal. Ull'ler thiS Mr.ln£e ment. the ~me llllll ~ll l will be ,, " ""'7n tlll~ ' 11,1J clwldel 111 these ctll11)1.t!l tes .•111d ee l ~ ''"" 111111ts will be placed on exec ut1 ve compensatJ oll But other ehgib!llly requ11 emcnts , l1kc 111<1king -"f1ie b~nk s purge the1r b.1d assets from thc1 r books. don ' t exiSt , smd Robert E:isenbeJS . chJcl monetary economist at the tloJtfoho manage ment li11n CumherlanJ AdviSors P,wl . . nn ILl' !. ! IVen the new capital tn hoard 11, but to deploy 1t.'' p,,ul son smd tn :tlUJouncmg the uutiative on Tuesd.ty. But the pressU!e to lend, mill US any regulatiOnS abOUt who they can lend to, could sp111 some b,mks to engage 111 '"k-takmg they ,m1ght have <I VOided Maybe 11 won't be the subpnme mortgage cJJsJs aga1n 1 but 1t could lead to mcrcascd lendmg to undeJ pe1fom11ng hedge funds facmg redempt10ns or busmesses clamonng foq:recht The bunks' cost for the govcmmcnt's tunds JS 5 percent - based on the rc4mrcd .tl111lhll diVIdend payments on the prcle11 ed stock bemg 1ssued - so they m1ght start seekmg out credit-starved boJTowers who would pay m01 e th.m th.tt. .tccm dmg to Adam LcVJtlll. ,111 .1ssociate professor at Geotgetown Umvers1ty L1w School and contllhlltor to lhe blog "Clccht Shps · th,tl tJ ,!Ch cJcdl t .md h.mi..Hlptcy Issues ''Obvtollsly rreasur y doesn't want to see a repeat ol the current debacle," Lev1 llll smd on h1s blog " But the Iact that 1t JS eng.tged 111 .1 prog1am that creates a 11101al hazard and 1S encouragmg banks to lend . even 1f they thmk n is more prudent to sll on cap! t.d. p1Hil1" to tho.: ~s...,c ntJ ,tl .! Ill til d!l c'l'tl\ c' 111 put 'l""l'd.u) nl IJc.JSUI) " tlte nc" lttmh It> work M.tybc the b.ltl~lcd b<1nks 'The needs ol m11 eeono- kno\v to .!VOid unnecessar) my reqUire that our fman- '"ks. But you c,111 't ovcreJ,J I lll slltut JtVIS not take thts look that the y m1ghr not l>.mb The Daily Sentmel • Page As ~.mydailysentinel.eom Grocery bill still high? Blame 'sticky' prices Road closing POMEROY - County Road 22, laurel Cliff will be closed at the new bridge for mmor repairs from 8:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday Trick or treat POMEROY - The communities of Portland and Wolfe Pen in Meigs County will both observe trick or treat at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30. Meeting change GALLlPOLIS - The Galha-Jackson-Me1gs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Serv1ces w1ll ~ondu~t a special board meetmg at 9 p.m . tomorrow follow· mg a three-hour annual board member training, The board typically meets at 7 p.m., the th1rd Monday of the month. Spaghetti dinner set HARRJSONYILLE - A spaghettt dmner"wtll be held, 4-7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25 at the ScipiO Ftre Department in Harrisonville. All proceeds benefit the fire department. Republican bean dinner set POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will host 1ts annual bean dmner at 6·30 p.m., Thursday at the Mulbe!T}' Commumty Center Donations are accepted but not requtred to attend Bean soup, vegetable soup and chili will be served, Steamboat fans plan Ohio party for Delta Queen . CINCINNATI (AP) - Steamboat enthusiasts in Cincinnali are prepanng for what looks to be the last am val and departure of the Delta Queen. The paddlewheeler has run up and down the Ohio and Mtssiss1pp1 nvers since 1948, the year Cmcinnati became 1ts home port. But the 82-year-old Delta Queen - a National H1storic Landmark - 1S losmg a spec1al congresswnal exemption to a 1966 law that bars overn1gbt IIJ.PS by boats with wooden superstructures. The vessel is scheduled to depart Cincmnati at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, but not before fans throw an hour-long celebration highlightmg tts historic lies to the city The Delta Queen is the last operating vessel of its kind In the 19th century, more than 3,000 steamboats docked each year at Cincmnati's Pubhc Landing. · Marker from ~age At ' BY RACHEL 81\cK tJ\Jbll'ihed r ve ry att crnoon Mrlllduy Ft l( l <~ y 11 t e. o wl Str ee t be accurate It you know ol an error Pomeroy Ohro Second class postage tn a story ca ll the newsroo m at {740 J pard at PorTi oroy Member 1he Assoctated Press and 992 2156 thu OhiO N&wspaper Assocratton Postmaster Senrl addre ss cor rec sl o!IOS rs {¥§1~ ALL BUSINESS: Bank bailouts could spur risk-taking Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Polley Our marn concern tn .rll FRAUD ALLEGED hl The Daily Sentinel Reader Servtces VOTER ~' lfw ' \1/(mld hr • f, '' r r ro edt/1/J ~ 1111111 I" • 2008 established a fire insurance water companies of 'agency m Middleport and Pomeroy and Middleport. for many years served as the The Dowmng insurance Clerk of Common Pleas busmess operated from the Coutt. He was an accom- Downmg home unhl the late plished viohwst, marksman 1900s -and hunter. In March 1914 Rae Moore, vice president he died and wa~ buried in of the local Historical Middleport Hill Cemetery. SocietY. and Middleport : A legacy of accomphsh- Counctl member, welcomed meot followed in MaJor those attending and intro:Oowmng's footsteps. His duced the owners of son, John D., Downing, Jr. Downing House , Ron and Pl:gan working in his father's Linda Carpenter and Mary -insurance office at age 13 Lou Naftzer, and Middleport He fonned the Downing Council president, Jean :Coal Co. and later went into Craig. A reception followed :the brokeral!e business. He at the restored Middleport developed 01! and gas wells Depot in Diles Park, with :and saft mines , secured fran- music bemg provided by :chises in Gallipolis, folksinger Judy Cook. She Middleport and other towns presented "Songs of Mark to supply gas, organized the Twain," and talked about the Citizens National Bank of man, the wnter, and the Middleport, and owned the America in which he hved. Ill\ 1' ,-...1 ------ fU' I Wtut lUil'\ Ill ~ pl C~ IdC ill;)) 1111..• . tn ~\.\ L'I to .til ol th es~ ! 01 - ''ilgncYI, ami md mle culdll ' ' and tdct JIJoll e IJWHiu 1 NtJ un~r~neJ lcner1 wr/1 lu '"'''''''" d Lertr 1 ' 1ilo111d he 111 good tlnte. addrC \\111~ 1 ~\11(' \ nnt u ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lettel\ to lhc edlftP me ~ t( hOJI I C (C'ilt\lllgl onlme N~w 1'.111\ !eco1 ds up' And.lurthcr.tb.lt such a th.ll Ll.tlln Uh.u n,,·," ,, Ne" c.tndJd,uc \ ~omlo1t w!lh P.lll l 111C111 be1. the hlog ,111d ICCC)ltl\l ty 10 anti· poltt Jc,tl lyU ru llk hlng...,po t c A m c JJ c~m ex ll enw.; ts wa ~ 0 111 1J ,t._, l1.:LI'l11h \ot... ltCd tlOI ,Ill ,l lll ll llhii!L dt S(JUdlth w ""''II <«repred ----~------ That 11 w.t~ "J.tdst" 111 ,,,II. add/1' 11 11//IIUlf twn c o l th1 s m.tth:J~d to vot- he! nl the ( hJc,,gu hJ ,l!lLh qucsll \>11' IS "no · l!ldccd , tl :- "sure thm ~ th.11 " rellexlow -- th .!l tile p1~ss cu1ps " ' th" 'llc !U il ' t IMII Y llw• llMJ t0!1) C , ! ~ .1 ht t!1\l', IH.!.h teO U~"i ,111(\ WJde( pdrtltn g .tdjll ll Lt to tht s l md g tn<~t ~ McC (u n ca m - ).tV. ll to hi!' mellt .! hut 11 "· ' P' e,!ll' co1"ensus agmnst utll little g.1mc o1 prctc11d my 1111·l£111 ,try c<~ntl!datc p.ugnJ, ·'"'" ted pundits. "' )lllll t!CI.tns .111d p! ,\Ll!Cal) y ~ IHJ v,s nu iJ ,u.!cou :-, lu :-\ t \\ll uld h.t\ C lmmcd ,tmong llli.I CIIle II MLc'.llnll.ld once ,the mc•il ·• .mll pnl!tJCaj .111)-0 IH! t!bL' WJliJ ~1 111\CIU bc 1!1n~cd to .1 1,11 -II Chl e,t,thltshmcnt. thus dtsqual!phone ot hl og.. ~ liY none of th" mdtiCI' 0 1 say Jt IS ext! Cill!SI p.tlt) .•md . n . ~t u - l}lllg h11n hom bccommg Allncnbcrg Ch.tll cnge lmm- 'J,!CJSt IO diSCUSS the se rai l) cnougl1. IJ,lJ had l11 s hJS p:11ty's p•e,!dentt,ll nomd,!lll>ll . .tpplPVCd lOI ,I loc.!l o., !Joc knH! l.t Lt s Wetnlcl 199S poll lll.t l co1tllllg out llll'C let .tlone the ne xt presun:1gllll' th.t t Oh.tma. part) 111 till' 1! 1 mg '"'"" ol tdc nt of thc,Umted St<tlcs lH~.t rt tta tton th.tl pr orTHI1 ed We now JC!llln to rrguh11 hl.tLk s~ p~n .tti!111 J S I11 a~ t.tughl tlll d!.!HUI v M cC .ttn s trutlm !..! the l1kes ul T11noth) M c\'c tg h ltn, !~ lll l' l1 ke c:-;p10g J.llllllllll g I1Y 'uc h AIJ occ!llllt thco!lsts opp~1neni '·'Y' the Vl' IY w,·,,the~m.tn W!lll,tm Ave.s (D11111<1 \Vc 11 r1 11 w lum .•~ J.lloh C.ututheiS. " ho. .., ,l lllC lhlll f! -- IIIOI C tlhlll Ktill / " Ill es .11 Nai!Oihll p.tsstn g ' s tl ~1 ngc' gtven th e th.tl McVe1gh'' I!~.N>i1ou s 11111 joJ /Ir e Wo,fullg lo11 l1.1ppeuqdnLc tl hlt Oh,Jnl.l IS g<~<~ l s to Lbltoy t h~ U S T11rrC1 Sire " rlrc orrrlrr11 of l~l'\ 11.:w On hil L' snu!..!hl to usc: 'i\ llle.tJHC!lltrcd cclllc.tllull hl.tck o~rtd tllu ' ,, key 'y mbol govc•mnc11t h o~d n ' t d1111111- · 1111' /Jcarlr of ,lit£' Gwn'I! Ill' 1-fowAmcuur \ Anntctl l>l the llll.t ~ lll·" Y p.tstnJ 's IS hed o \el the ycms lo r ~llt.;.tlC ,l sc pdlt.llt ~t tmr mdced. th.tt he c.tlkcl h1111 o,,,•c/o;mJ<' Ill II Bungrng verse \V IIIlln A m c ttL .l d ktntl \- ICIOU S ~\111 tllll :-. se ll .1 ' 1.ttll ~n l 11 ghtJSt. Dou 11 We1 tem It " nund g,tm es hk c ol st,!le-Withllhl-sldl l' ' "I"' I.!Sc!St" the s.tmc Cn11i:arron. ' a11tl lw1 a these tll.lt \IL need In play C.111111h ~ JS .tml lll.tll y llihe" )C.ll Mc C 1111 s polli!L,tt I! log at dWIICIIl CI/.IICI Sire on ouJSch es tn punctUJ e the 11om hi " nr !..; diHL LlllO tl th ~ l.IIIX t Wd' I.IUtH..' hcd 111 h1 S t wl be con/a(. ted 'w Assou.ti !UII t7n the Stud y ol bubble nl colllplaccncy <Jnd home but th.11 he had dwltauc <r@••c ri: mr 11 et) th .tt h.ts (. l.tss!l,tl All!L olll cn ndJil lllllll~ ll ll ccl 111 ll.ll .tck Oba!l lol le,tlli!LS !cl. tlcd I<> lm <ci.t llllll sh!p " 11h tile Ruv kt ellll.th (, - d-- - i\!lll'IIC.I W11ght 1'1 1e lou ntlatllm lund111g I !Ckl to. lki.ulccl 111 ,, wce nt sc oop by St.111lcy Kt11 tz. IS th0 ~ctXJ.IJOO lh.•t Ob.un.t ·" Lll.!llllhlll ul the Ch1 c.1go ewlo1 "" ~ foe a! 01 IW fi OII It ft('/' (Aye", ol couJSe. ".1. rc:tl life c.!llcd htms~l~ a r.tdl· cal ,!dllst SI~Jall c ~o:nmu ­ 111st 111 19'1:> . the ,,,me ye.'" Ob<~ma debuted'"'." pnhllco~l c.md•d.uc 111 A) CIS home In 2006 With Vcnezucl.tll stwngm,m Hu go Clm.~eL loo~111g on. he decl,l!'cd ., L.l educ.!t:Joll cs •cvolucton. ) Now 111J.lg!l1c th.ll McCa111 had also served ,.s the li1 ~1 dMtrm.tn of McVc1gh ' lo und.ltn\11 . dJStllbutmg money to JaLhcal ·llghtJSI . small .. r· lasCist c. !ll se~ (Ag,Jill . tlus mmors Ob.11na s 1eal-lde g•g '" ch.11rman ol the Ch!C.!£0 Anncnbe1 g Ch,tll cnl'c lmmd.ttJon thdt t\)e!s cO lounded.) Would the mcLII ,, and pol!tl c.!l consc11"" msisl CIS' wdl be au eprNI up 1/llrJI 5 J> 11 1 1111 f"wlin 0 <1 N I Pilei\ rece ived afrel rlwr deodlr111' 11 Ill 11 o1 I" f'IIIJ/1\Iu•d / .1 rr er1 lf\UeL rwt pe1 wmr!IIIC.' \ of "educ,tllon.tl JciOJm tb c St,t lllml t:cl m.,que ol all(/ it( protected ~rely ab,mdoncd "olent con,equ;ence' (a' 111 \Ole!rCJl'c llon) fllJllllliS Jc1en11ah W11gh t 1el.llnHl\hlp. hut !rum hiS lcl.ttton, hlps \\llh a, w t.Jblc p.mth~on.of .11111 1\ nw11e.m ew emJsts A par tt.tl l"t mcludcs the 1.tu~t JcJC!lll,lh Wllcht.thc ,,,d Jc.tl Wtll!am Ayers. the lmmc1 PLO spok"' "''lll R.,, lud Kh.tl!d!. the red1<IJ IOUIIOIH'i .md .otcJ-Ir,!lld pcqJcllat111" ACORN. a11d the outan:l-out sou.tl l\1 Ne" P.111) I hcsc a1 c the people .md ~10 11 ps 110111 the 1.11thcst lc.tc h ~s ol th e .tllllAn1CI IL.!ll left th.tt j1.1vc sh.qJcd .tnd d!l\ en tim 111.111 who wnuld he p1 c"dent. (Jb,Jm.!'s "' " 'c i.Jt l< •ll "1 lh tile Nc'\\ 'P.lll \ " ptob,Jbly ne w to most Je<Jdcrs De ' Pile perso11 <• r persons Elections letters advisory Letter \ (h-ofm r.?, '""' Qb,ml.t not mcrdv from~ means to rcvnlut1un Jn t l~VOI l'~\\ ~ u l .! \\ l11k' " 11pt l'lll .tCt!\l Ohto Valley Publishing Co. •' . What if McCain had beet1 palling around with a ·terrorist? The Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 20, Mo~day, October 20, 2008 Charity from ~eAl to do tt and so the 'ch1cs' Department , Down appl!ed this group theory to Syndrome Association of Southeaster Ohio, Carleton chanty. . The focus of the group IS School Playground Fund . on charity but friendships Member Jennifer and support also play a key Bartruin said the only criterole. The 'chid are from , ria for picking a project 'to all over Meigs County and become mvolved With is call themselves a group of that it means something women dedicated to rais- personally to a member. ing money for charity 'Gross agreed and added she while maintammg a felt women typically put healthy lifestyle and sup- everybody but themselves portive group of friends first and by harnessmg that The group roster is around instinct, the "chtcs" were 50 with goals to run or hoping to make a differwalk in ~K . IOK and half ence one step, one proJect, marathon races, to find at a time, "Ltttle things make a qif. sponsors for each mtle run or walked, to donate ference," Gross said. At their recent meetmg, money and time to chart· "ch1cs" were discussing the ties wtth personal meamng to group m~mbers; to offer , how to make an im£act as a support and encourage- group on their first Make A ment to one another on Difference Day" which is their journey of b~ttering slated for Saturday. Several their lives and the Jives of other groups are part1crpat· mg in the annual event that others. Founded earlier thts year benefits a variety of organithe group of "ch1cs" have zalions but the "ch1cs" already ratsed $4,317 for decided to throw their supchart lies and become port behind the Meigs involved with making a dif- County Council on Aging's ference m the following Meals on Wheels ~rogram organizatiOns and famihes: which has seen an mcrease Fam1ly of Terry Wyatt's m costs to keep operatinj!. medical expenses , Joyful largely due to an mcrease m Heart Foundation, Cathy fuel cost The "chics" meet once at Blake, med1cal exP.enses, month at Bun's Party Barn Nationwtde Children's Hosp1tal Research Institute . which is owned by member Lifelme of Ohw/Miracles Lisa Averion . For more for L1fe, Mtssionanes to mfonnation about the group Bulgaria, NatiOnal Autism or to become a member call Mult1{lle Gross at 416-1442 . Association , 'The "chJcs" even have a Sclerosis Soc1ety, Me1gs County Relay for Life, motto to live by: "Live, Scipio Township F1re love, g1ve." BY CttRiiiOPHER LEONARD AP BUSINESS WRITER Worries over a global recessJOR have pushed the price of oil to its lowest m over a year. Don't expect the same for a bottle of beer, a tube of toothpaste, or a box of cereal. You can blame -"sllcky" phces . That's what analysts call tt when companies slap higher pnces on products and keep them there even thuugh the rationale for the price h1kes - such as soarmg oil prices - 1s gone The falling cost of oil could help compames pad their profit margins as they pay less to make and trans port goods. But it won 't mean a break on the avewge grocery bill. · The price of consumer goods typically lags behind AP photo the price of key in{luts like In th1s Aug 25 l1le photo, Kris Loew, left, talks w1th a grocery clerk as she checks out at a oil and wheat, sa1d Chns market 1n Palo Alto, Calif Consumers are less likely to see pnces drop at the checkout hne Lafakis, an econom1st w1th even now that 011 pnces are plungmg Moody's economy.com. "Consumer pnces don't sanly on what 11 costs to Nobody wants to be first, 1ent 4uaJte1 - but costs change near as fast , because make them, sa1d Lars for reasons made m clear 111 w1ll still be up . Ch 1lds sa1d . they are set by compames ," Pemer, ass1stant prolessor 1996 The same IS tJUe for Lafakis satd. "Commodity of marketmg at the That's the last 111ne cereal General M1lls In c . sa1d prices are set every day on Umvemty of Southern makers broadl y reduced Ch1ef Execut1ve Ken Powell Cahforma's Marshall pnces, prompted by a 20 an open matket." General Mill s h1ked School of Bus mess. The opposite 1s also true: percent pnce cut by Post pnces thi s year on products Compatlies hesitate to h1ke Coca-Cola IS more mter- cereal When compelltors like Cheen os . Pillsbury and prices because ,it might push ested in what Pepsi is charg- were forced to follow su1t. 11 Belt) Cwcker dessert m1xes consumers to mto the anns ing for a Six-pack than the hurt p!OfitabJI!ty aCJOSS the to compens,lle for the h1gh of a competitor, or to cheap- cost of its ingredients, such sector and reduced sales, com mod1ty costs - up 7 as h1gh fructose corn syrup. accordmg · to a 1ecent pe1cent last year and ar! er alternatives. Meat compames hke he sa1d Neuher Coca-Cola research note by Deutsche expected 9 pe•cent th1s year Tyson Foods Inc , for exam- Co nor Peps1co Inc. would Bank analyst Enc Katzman Last ye,n net pllCIIlg was ple, have swallowed losses comment on poss1ble pnce Kellogg responded to up 2 5 percent and though th1s year as ingredient costs cuts m the future . Post's move by slashmg commod1 t1es are moderatrose because execull ves were That mean s consumers pnces 19 percent, and the mg. those p11ces won't be fearful consumers would are 10 a fPl these days. company 's profits tumbled 8 commg back down because abandon theu products 1f Prices have been gomg up percent to $502 null1on 111 the compan) expects this pnces Jumped too fast broadly across whole cate- 1998. ,md another 33 percent new cJ.t of mfl atton to stay. "We thmk we 're 111 for a Tyson's profit plunged 92 gones of products, meaning to $338 nullwn in 1999 launched the pcl!Od of 1110de1 ate mflatwn percent in the th1rd C(Uru t~r competitors have been hik- Kellogg and the company said 11 did· tng pnces 111 unison. Fm Coun~y Inn Specwlt1es lme and th.tt ' the scenano example, both Anheu ser- of h1gher-end cereals to uy we've got to be 1eady for.' ' n't expect a rebound soon In c and and create a ntche m,\rket, and Pov. ell sa.cl But once a price hike is in Busch Cos place, 11 virtually never goes SABM1IIer's U.S umt have h1ked domesllc cereal pnces Indeed. core wholesale away, Uifakis said. The one been rrusmg the pnce for nearly 3 percent m 1998 and pnces 1ose 0 4 percent m September about tw1ce factor than can dnve pnces beer, with neither one too later returned to growth. "It took many yems until what analys ts had expected, down 1s a drast1c drop m womed that the pnce h1kes demand, but few econo- wtll push customers to the1r prof1tlevels for cereal play- accmdmg to Department of ers returned to the lev~l Labm f1 gures The so-called mists expect the global eco- competitor. "They may be upset about once enjoyed bef01e Post's p10du ce1' p1 1ce mdex nomic downturn to be so severe 1t would cause Wide- 11, but you really have fa1rly actions .'' Katzman wrote •el lecto v, hat co mpames spread deflation, he sa1d. limited options as a con- ''Wllh th1s h1stot ical prece- must pa) fm the1r mputs dent, we highly doubt man .md goods When 011 and More likely is that inflatiOn sumer." Perner said For pnces to drop, con- ufacturers w1ll lowe1 pnces lood p11ces were mcluded tn will slow or possibly flatten That was the case last sumers have to hope that on the back of lower agJJ- the mdex nve1all wholesale pnces fe ll 0 4 pe1cent competitive cultural commodities .'' month, when consumer compantes' There wil l be a bnght spot That's certamly the case pnces were essentially flat, JUices start flowmg agam. The drop m 01! and mgredl- w1th Omaha-based ConAgra for con sumeJS th1s season as even as 011 pnces plunged The core Consumer Price ent pnces 1s creatmg a high- Foods Inc., which makes a 1etalle• s offe1 se lected , Index, wh1ch elimmates stakes game of ch1cken m the variety ofp10ducts fiom Chef h1 gh-p10fll e di SCOUnts !0 Boyardee soups to Banquet lure hesitant shoppers, sa1d food and energy prices , rose shoppmg a1sle, Pemer sa1d. If companies keep thetr frozen dinners and Orv1lle retail consultant George 0.1 percent, according to Whalm U.S. Labor Department fig- prices at current levels , they Redenbacher's popcorn. The mol!vatton to cut Food makers like ures. That was only about can reap higher prof1t marhalf the JUmp economists gins. But tf one company ConAgra are hardly out of pnces was 1em forced had expected, but 11 . sun starts cutttng prrces to lure the woods when 11 comes to Wednesday when the U.S . Department lagged far behmd the drop customers away from com- paying more for mgred1ents Comme1te m oil prices . Crude oil has pehtors, it could start a and transpor'iauon, said repolted overall retail sales spokeswoman Stephame d10pped I 2 percent m plunged more than 53 per- price war. "As soon as the first Childs. ConAgra pa1d an September, about tWICe the cent from its record high of $147 27 between July and (company) in a category extra $190 m1lbon fot drop expected by analysts. reduces pnces, the others mputs last quarter when The deciine helped he1ghten October. Companies also tend to will follow suit But they're compared to the same peu- fears the economy was pnce their products based all ho~ing the other one od a year before Th ~ com - headed mlo a deeper receson what their compelltors doesn't' cut prrces, Pemer pany expects that figure to Sion than l'1~ny, economists ·be smaller dunng the cur- had alread) been expecting are chargmg and not neces- said. Riley from Page AI "They're not at a disadvantage because of. what they (foster children) went through but an advantage at a very early age," Riley told the Council, stressmg it was imponant children were given guidance to harness the energy of the1r past to move forward m a posrtive direction. Riley told the Counctl, who were gathered for the Meigs County Summit on Childten at the Univemty of Rio Grande Me1gs Center, that foster children needed to be talked to, not talked at He cautioned in foster care a d1sconnect between a child and their environment could lead to a variety of problems. includmg homelessness which many are facing once . they leave the system. Riley was eventually adopted in 2004 and after defeating the odds, he says he continues to try and g1ve back by hopefully inspinng youth and encouraging those "who beheve that theu Situation warrants sympathy, poor academic achievement , mediocrity, or even a life of cnme." The recent Me1gs County Summit on Chtldren brought a vanety of orgamzattons and personnel . who pnmanly work w1th children together to d1scuss how they cpuld network their experiences and ser- vices to beneftt those chtldren The local summtt was modeled m part after the Oh10 Ch1ldren 's Summit held in May m Columbus where county teams heard national state and local perspectives on the importance of collaborattng children's issues, saw examples of proven and promtsmg .programs and d1scussed local issues affectmg ch1ldren. Local issues were first and forefront at the Me1gs County Fam1ly & Children F1rst Counctl's Summtt whrch included top1cs such as educatiOn , dealing with foster ch1ldren emergenc1es ' after busmess hours , the roles and responstbiht1es of family and children f1rst counc1l members, managmg frustration and adapting to change Beth Sargent/photo and of course, R1ley's milMot1vatJonal speaker Cednc Fl11ey (nght), who spent mate perspective on the role nearly mne years 111 the foster care system 1n Ohio, talks of the foster care system You ca11 find mote about w1lh membets of the Metgs County Fam1ly & Children Rliey al hllp .l!www.<edn - F1rst Counc1l. wh1ch recently he ld 1ts Me1gs County Summit on Children cnley~com lM1ddltport 'et Cr~mt~tio:"~=: Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww-. .andersonmtdahitl.t'OI:U �' PageA4 The Daily Sentinel . sw.tth ed 'W e llllc llu pt 1cgul .u w l umn \\ 11t111 ~ tn Jm.tgllll' John ~l c( ,u u ahc.1d 111 !he poll> lnhlClnc th.JI McCun h.1d ' )1CIII ihc l.1'1 20 yc.t" 111 the 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-21 ~7 www.mydallysentinel.com Diana West chUil b th .tl 'U I')'Ulicd .111 ·•P•lllh ctd l1h >cp.l!.tIHIIlhlll 1! 11 111 bl.ll k )ll'<lplc. .u1d "I"' 1h .1t 11111tl ,, lc" nHmths .1!.!0 Ml't ,IIJl h.td C!v!llldillllh (r\SCi\C). p1u11dl y • d.u111cd the • wh1ch K1111 1 \\I tiC'. 'l,tl..e' ch111d1 s \\ htl l' J,\Cl\1 P•" ll>t .ts tt \ llll""'on 1hl' need to ~~~ ht s llh.'!ld . mcntlll .1nd chsm.mlk the EUJnpe.\11 p. l~Hlt~ - C\C II tald11 t! th ~ tlllcllcctu ol c.t1 11p.ugn to ltllc nl ht:- bc>t -,elllll!' 21l06 ( OIHJil tl hr ~ tottu d i..' . t g.am ~t lll l'llltHI l! UI\1 Olll' Oi thi s Ali tL,In peopk.., · \-\ol! rc h:a- Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Con.f!ress slra/1 make 110 /art' rt'SIJecliiiX cw establislrme11t t!/ rd(~io11 , or pmiliilitirrg tire : free exercise therc~f; Ill' <~lwid.t!ill,l! tlr~• freedom : of speeclr, or 111' tlrt' press; 11r tlrt• r(ttlrt of tire : people pc1KI'illll)' / (J ''-' ~ flrrMc, a111l "'petition : the Govertrllll'lll fiJr ,, rcdre.<s ~fgricvarra'S. ~l..: ll l lUll " 111 .111\ ( m.tgl ll C IUI L~ d "PL'.tkc r ~ ,tt Wrtght \ ltnthet th.ll 111 tl1c 19l!Os .. clnuch MeC.1111 h td dl! cllcd I<Hillllll l' l l' "- 1!11 ~ nP' Wo1tl1 ,, tLtlll l ll ltll lllliH! t ovqtld .I \\ lull' :-.~..: p.u .11 n·.i l'dw.:a\lon.tl pt\lgt.ul! " 'PI'<" ted by th1 ' qu~l..\1011 Ohn111 ,1 ~ ~.t lll C p.i KIO! NO\\ tlll d!..!. lll C M<.:C.un - st~mc Jllldp lll d l )' Mr.;C,ttn " llo:-.c polls tlld n.;d te Jtl1l1l t till -. -The First Amendment to the U.S . Constitution 1\CIII \ lcl\11 \ - h c~d ooly l.tt el) kit thi , clnuch . blllsh- -TODAY IN HISTORY 111 ~ oil In s I.CJdtton ship With 111 ~..: r ;~ u st p.t... hu hy pl e.~ dm g Tod.1y IS Moml.!) . Oct ~0 th ~ 2'1-lth d,t) ol 2UOK Thc1c are 72 days lett 111 the \c,lr Today 's H1 ghhght 11; HJSI<>I\ U11 Oli 20 1~4-1 du11n ~ World Wa1 II Gen D<1Uel." ~ l .tcA Jth ur stepped .hh<>IC ,!1 Leyte J!llhc Phdq'P'"''' ~ 1/c '''"" o~ lt c·• Ill' d '" "' I sl1.1ll return " On th iS d.ne In 17411 M.u1 .1 lhc!c,.t hc·co~me rulc1 ol Austna , Hung.t r) ,!IH.l Buhcllll.! 11pnn the dc.!lh ol he1 fathe1 Holy Rom.tll Lmpclol Chd1ks VI In IK03 . the US Se no~t e I.Jid!cd the I ouJSJdlld Ptuch.t 'c In 1'101 . a Jll ll1t wmn"'S!Oil rul ed 111 f.tvoJ ul the_Un!t cd States 111 a bou11d.11 ) d"put e hctwcc 11 Ihe DJSIIIll ol A) ,,,k,, and Can.1da In 1947. the Hou se Un- illllcncdn Alil\li>C' Comm!llcc opened hcanngs 11110 ,tlk~cd Con1111Uill't lllllllcnc e and mfiltrai!OO Wllllln the Alllei! Loln 111011011 p!Clllre mdu st!y In 1964 the 11st p!c\lllelll Ill tile U111ted Statcs. llc•Jhe!l Hoover, lhed 111 Nc" y.,, k "' .1ge 90 In 1967. scvcnml' ll we1c u HlVJCted 111 McJ!d ldll , M"' ol vtolaltng the u vd 11 eht s ol tl11 cc sl,un CIVIl ••ghts wnt ke" In l96S . lmmcr IIJSt l.tdy J.tc4uclmc Ken11ed y m.lll!cd Greek sh1ppmg m.• gn.!lc Ansl\>llc Onassts . In 1'173 , tn the so-ca lkd "S,!Itlld.t) N1~ht M.!SsdC! e speCJ.tl Wdtergate proscc utm AldHh,, ld Cox w.JS dJ sm Jssetl and Attorney Gcncr,tl t~ lh nt L R1eh.ud snn and Deput y Attorney GeneJUI W!ll• o~m B Rllckelsh.t lls !CSJgncd In llJ77. three mcmhcJS ol the 1ock g1oup L.yny1d Skynyrd were k1lled 111 the cldsh ol ,, ch,n tercd pl.mc ne.u McComb. M'" One vem ago Rcpuhllc.tn flohhy JmJ.d the lJ S -hmn son o( Jndtdl1 t1111ll lf!l .mts won d eLl lOll ,t..., governor ol LouJs!an<l, he bcc~ mc the l!JSI IH•n whllc to hold tltc 100 smce Reconstruction Foll llCI G1ccn B.l) P.1ckers r0<:e 1ve1 Max McGee d1cd 111 Dccplhtvcn . M11111 .11 .tgc 75 Peg Bracken, author ol the · I H.tte to Cook Bonk ." d1cd 111 .Portland, Ot e . ,,t .tge H'J Today 's Blrthd.tys Acini Wt ll! .tl11 Ch11slnphcl '' 76 Country smger W.tnda l.tck" "' IS 7 1 Smgc1 Tom Pclly IS 58 Actress M e l <~nlc M.t)ll111 IS 'i6 l:l ,tscho~ll AII -St.ll Kctth Hernandez" 55 Actm V1ggu Moll<'ll'e n IS 'iO Rod mu sic Jan Dav1d Ry.m IS 44 R.tppcl Snnop llngg " ~7 Smge1 Dannu Mmugue IS 37 Count• v musJuo~n le ll Lnbe1g '' 12 •Actor John Kras11"k' " 2lJ Actress Jc!lnlicl Nicole Freeman ("M v W1fc .md K1ds ') JS 21 Thought tor today " Next to JngJ.ltltudc, the most p.11 nlu l thing to he.tr " grdlllltde · - Hen ry W,nd 13ccd1CI Amenc<~n clergyman tl X11- 1XX7 I l!! liOi d ll l L n l the m.m :-. vt k \I\.\\ ~ ,\ II Il l th"e McC:tlll l1ypn1hdtL d.., H lfh t!w Nm ../. t fl r /loll we H eh m PI U lli! M.~ ,11 ( lllll - nt ntnJL t v. n mt o 1c ...... poltt· JL,tl ! ~ l.!l!tm ' liiJl \\ IIIJ \Vr1 ~hl , no' Ot v re\\IS on 1\IHKL' IIIlhlll . no' OJ mto 111,' melh. J- honcd reputat!llll ·" the c.tnd!d,Jic nl P"'' 111 ld Ui.tll111 ~!; 1 .1tiOil, 110 1 Nn Let Jl!C demuustJ ,Ite wh) lllll by h,u kcnlll(C h.Kk to " "' ~h C. 11 111.tn wo!ld ol )ll L'ICI!d l<> l .til Ulll C.!IltyLheck un~n n\\ n h. t\ Ill!.! ~o.' ll i!.l!.!.L: LIJn 1hould he 300 '""" ' lt'll ~ih "' lr 111 a/ candrdate\ , 01 11 mul IIIII\'/ arrw h u mfoJII /1/f.,: fJ( ' / w 1w i · ..,c ruhh111 g '"ncg.ltJ\oC" eve n to bnng It - - - - - - -- llll. tfl li L • .mLI thl"' lll<IY he lhl h.tllk -.. t thnH! to ~w ltl ducu tn l'Tt l .tllon ·tndtctt m g c )h dll t.l '' .t ~ t!llkLd .\ l l lL'll l · :tha11 300 11111ri1 All Ief ier 1 "" "'"} ' ~-~ -- -- ' • - rhank\ to OIKWH::atunn mul1nrln llluol \ ed for puhlu arrmJ 11 rll11ot Corr~ctton '" (lr I\ hew. U'l'' '. lg_d ln • p.ttl', lllllC 10 !Ot ..d ll . IVL' hcL· n gn en dnywh c r~ II om ~ 1 h!lllllll 111 $25 h!ll1o11 (740) 992-2156 Department extensions are. News Brtan to The O~lly Scnhnet 1 t I Stree t Porn ,.,roy Oh1 0 15769 p.!!llcs l COUI! j Reed Ext 1•1 Dally 10 27 11 5 A•l 50• Senior Clllzen rates One month ' 10 27 One year • ' 103.90 St.t!sc ribors ~kJ remrl 111 atlvance dmJCt to the O,uty Setltinel No sub Dave Harris E•l 15 SctiPI• o n by mc:ut permrtlad tr't areas OUIIideSates·Brenda O avrs E)(t 16 wtwrc homo carrier seMce 15 avat l Claaa./Circ. Judy Clark Exl 10 all( c Reporter. Beth Sergent, Exl 13 Advertising Outoldl Sotea: General Manager Charlene Hoeflich EMI ~ 2 Mall E nm•' rrews@mydarlvst:rllrnc l Cr)nl Web www rnydarlysent•ne! com • Subscription Inside Metgs County 13 We eks ' 32 26 26 Weeks · e~ 20 ' l V>/ l I I Outs tde Metgs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks 107 10 52Weeks '214 21 I --- ~ ~ \~ 11 , ..., m.lll\ ____ _j " nee ch,mgetl rhc go\CII1111CI1t h, \~ ~\VO Opt:d tcc~: nl wc~..· k:-. 111 O lt ~ ll IU ,11 mml · gage g • ~l nl s r. cdd1 e Ma~..: ,111U •'.111111 e Mac, at mas:-~t ve •nsu1 e1AIG 111 the $700 b!l 11011 ha!lm11 lc'g!Siat lon. Wll.llCV(' I .lCt!OilS l"l e<tsUJ y Secretm y Hem y P.tul son. Fedc1 al Reserve CIM11111 dl1 Ben Bemanke ,md othc" h;tvc t.tlien, til~ .1 1en t \\ tth o ut reu~Otl. Wh1lc the current lumuc•al c11Sts heg.1n w1th the hous111 ~ nMrkct co ll apse, 11 has b.tllooncd JJJto somctl11ng more wn1phcated .mel more l ~u I C <~LhiiH! th~1 n anvo n c . . ttm ~s ,tlt.lchCd . ' evc1 th ougl~ 11 would be. Fm,mc1al companies have ··It\ d ~.t l tiM I lh ~ govc nl- mcnt would like us to usc the money to m.tkc ln ~n,, sd!cl JPMo•~·lll Ch:"e & C'o .'' CEO fm11e Duno n ,11 Cd lllln !.!s c ml ct - L' IIL' e ldll Wt th 1 1 Wh .!l the "·'"' ' hec n ,, T L'~o:t::nt Subscription Rates One month One year ~xch.lll ge. till go' · c rnm ~ nt g.ds pt~.:lc 11 c LI s h ,II CS Ill tb l: ll1ldllChll Clllll · c. tch In 11.1\ CII . t By earner or motor route Editor· Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 Reporter : II lo th ro•l'J h lro n 5 NI:W YORK - No" th .'•t U S h,!I!KS h.tVC .!CCCSS Ill ~2') () b!lho11 Wll!lh ol I.! X p.1yer mon~ y. they' ll lend 11 ""e ly. th e m.ukeh will I C )OIC~ 1111d all will he v.cll II ou h I he I;JSI h,m ks to p.ullLI- (USPS 213·960) Our mam number Is l'lt ~v ve lht..:ll tl.tne AP BU SINESS WH ITER L elft ,lit,ll)'"\ts '"I don 't thmk lhc (!OV L.' IIl111L' Ilt '" h.,· lltll" tl "i '"' h,li to dn " t1 h the c.lplt.ll Doltn !.! ou t td:\p'dyCF.., · 111 lh !> W,ty c.lll Jesuit 111 11101,tl h.11.1rd - 111\lllC) m.t) he eve n o n . ., te 1ouls l'h,tt me ..tn:-. c n m p,llll ~s. mJ! v! dual s n1 lllVe>tors could st..l rt 1 ah.11l~ bt g n ' k ~ ••g. lin hcc.1l!sc they thml. the I.!OVC!tlll11.!11t ha ~ 1he1r bllt:k " IJ,Jck 111 the olden d.!)' of " ' 111 r n •! l'l •dh I Local Briefs \ I I 1! 1, , 111 I I \d hl'L,lll :-.1..: t1UI k ..td~l ~ Ill W.l'hll1gton <h th,- t wa nt to <cl a p•cccdc nt nl h :ul111 ~ out \\'.1 11 S t1 cc t' ~ ga mbl e~>. h.td to take ma <slve losses th en mmt g ,t ~'e - re l.tt ed dllll u th ~ t 1 1 ~ ky :-~s~ l ts. whtcll 1:-. ~..:nn!-:.tl.unm g thc tr c.lplt.ll .md c••usmg them to 011 lighten c redtt As lear has g1 1ppcd till' m.u ke tpl .~e e !' ndtn•· h l i \\L'l' ll h.ut ks .md lt 1 l on~umt:: 1 ..., .tlld hu~ 1n css ~ cs hds vutu.tll v shut down - to the ddrimcnt ol the nvc t~1ll econom y 'I hiS can'I contmue That's why the gove1nment' s mvolvc:mellt l1.1s been Jeqturcd ,mel welcomed l'hc ex traordmary gnvel!nT!ent mte1ve nlloll ts nccc"•" Y,Jt th1 s lime gtven the .1 . dnt 1,,.._ t> l ltu...,f .md pt ! r lr · th 111 r!J1· ltllfliH. !,l l ') ' lelll. s.t!d ~ 1,11 k Z,mdl. cbtcl cconom1'1 ,,, Moody's Economy com "We dnn 't l!.,ve the lu xury to debate the IS~u e ol ""'' ul hazard ,11 the t1111C ol p.1111 t " B11t " potcnt•.tll y Iron hhn g cu11sequence ol t11e cmun ment \ most 1ecent UCIIOII dCSCIVCS Iecng111 liOn The govcmment hopes the · n111Cb,mks w1ll use the $ 125 bdl1on t ~l JcbUl ld theu reserves and to lllCIease lendmg B.mk a t New York Mellon Ius. aheady announced 1t wo11ld se ll $3 b!ll!on 111 prelerred shares to thc Trc,tsury Other banks lllll!.dly purt !Clpatmg mcludc Goldman Sachs Group Inc . M[)l g,m Stanley . . JPM01 C.tll Ch,tse flank of Amel l ~ •• Corp . u1cluchng tbe soon-to .•cqu11ed Mern ll Lync h. ClllgJnup Inc .. Wells Fdrgo & Co . ,md St.tte Street Cmp Ano1 hcl ~ 1 ::!5 hdhnn will be m.tde dVoiJI,,bk to other bank> to shore up cap1tal. Ull'ler thiS Mr.ln£e ment. the ~me llllll ~ll l will be ,, " ""'7n tlll~ ' 11,1J clwldel 111 these ctll11)1.t!l tes .•111d ee l ~ ''"" 111111ts will be placed on exec ut1 ve compensatJ oll But other ehgib!llly requ11 emcnts , l1kc 111<1king -"f1ie b~nk s purge the1r b.1d assets from thc1 r books. don ' t exiSt , smd Robert E:isenbeJS . chJcl monetary economist at the tloJtfoho manage ment li11n CumherlanJ AdviSors P,wl . . nn ILl' !. ! IVen the new capital tn hoard 11, but to deploy 1t.'' p,,ul son smd tn :tlUJouncmg the uutiative on Tuesd.ty. But the pressU!e to lend, mill US any regulatiOnS abOUt who they can lend to, could sp111 some b,mks to engage 111 '"k-takmg they ,m1ght have <I VOided Maybe 11 won't be the subpnme mortgage cJJsJs aga1n 1 but 1t could lead to mcrcascd lendmg to undeJ pe1fom11ng hedge funds facmg redempt10ns or busmesses clamonng foq:recht The bunks' cost for the govcmmcnt's tunds JS 5 percent - based on the rc4mrcd .tl111lhll diVIdend payments on the prcle11 ed stock bemg 1ssued - so they m1ght start seekmg out credit-starved boJTowers who would pay m01 e th.m th.tt. .tccm dmg to Adam LcVJtlll. ,111 .1ssociate professor at Geotgetown Umvers1ty L1w School and contllhlltor to lhe blog "Clccht Shps · th,tl tJ ,!Ch cJcdl t .md h.mi..Hlptcy Issues ''Obvtollsly rreasur y doesn't want to see a repeat ol the current debacle," Lev1 llll smd on h1s blog " But the Iact that 1t JS eng.tged 111 .1 prog1am that creates a 11101al hazard and 1S encouragmg banks to lend . even 1f they thmk n is more prudent to sll on cap! t.d. p1Hil1" to tho.: ~s...,c ntJ ,tl .! Ill til d!l c'l'tl\ c' 111 put 'l""l'd.u) nl IJc.JSUI) " tlte nc" lttmh It> work M.tybc the b.ltl~lcd b<1nks 'The needs ol m11 eeono- kno\v to .!VOid unnecessar) my reqUire that our fman- '"ks. But you c,111 't ovcreJ,J I lll slltut JtVIS not take thts look that the y m1ghr not l>.mb The Daily Sentmel • Page As ~.mydailysentinel.eom Grocery bill still high? Blame 'sticky' prices Road closing POMEROY - County Road 22, laurel Cliff will be closed at the new bridge for mmor repairs from 8:30 am. to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday Trick or treat POMEROY - The communities of Portland and Wolfe Pen in Meigs County will both observe trick or treat at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30. Meeting change GALLlPOLIS - The Galha-Jackson-Me1gs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Serv1ces w1ll ~ondu~t a special board meetmg at 9 p.m . tomorrow follow· mg a three-hour annual board member training, The board typically meets at 7 p.m., the th1rd Monday of the month. Spaghetti dinner set HARRJSONYILLE - A spaghettt dmner"wtll be held, 4-7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25 at the ScipiO Ftre Department in Harrisonville. All proceeds benefit the fire department. Republican bean dinner set POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will host 1ts annual bean dmner at 6·30 p.m., Thursday at the Mulbe!T}' Commumty Center Donations are accepted but not requtred to attend Bean soup, vegetable soup and chili will be served, Steamboat fans plan Ohio party for Delta Queen . CINCINNATI (AP) - Steamboat enthusiasts in Cincinnali are prepanng for what looks to be the last am val and departure of the Delta Queen. The paddlewheeler has run up and down the Ohio and Mtssiss1pp1 nvers since 1948, the year Cmcinnati became 1ts home port. But the 82-year-old Delta Queen - a National H1storic Landmark - 1S losmg a spec1al congresswnal exemption to a 1966 law that bars overn1gbt IIJ.PS by boats with wooden superstructures. The vessel is scheduled to depart Cincmnati at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, but not before fans throw an hour-long celebration highlightmg tts historic lies to the city The Delta Queen is the last operating vessel of its kind In the 19th century, more than 3,000 steamboats docked each year at Cincmnati's Pubhc Landing. · Marker from ~age At ' BY RACHEL 81\cK tJ\Jbll'ihed r ve ry att crnoon Mrlllduy Ft l( l <~ y 11 t e. o wl Str ee t be accurate It you know ol an error Pomeroy Ohro Second class postage tn a story ca ll the newsroo m at {740 J pard at PorTi oroy Member 1he Assoctated Press and 992 2156 thu OhiO N&wspaper Assocratton Postmaster Senrl addre ss cor rec sl o!IOS rs {¥§1~ ALL BUSINESS: Bank bailouts could spur risk-taking Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Polley Our marn concern tn .rll FRAUD ALLEGED hl The Daily Sentinel Reader Servtces VOTER ~' lfw ' \1/(mld hr • f, '' r r ro edt/1/J ~ 1111111 I" • 2008 established a fire insurance water companies of 'agency m Middleport and Pomeroy and Middleport. for many years served as the The Dowmng insurance Clerk of Common Pleas busmess operated from the Coutt. He was an accom- Downmg home unhl the late plished viohwst, marksman 1900s -and hunter. In March 1914 Rae Moore, vice president he died and wa~ buried in of the local Historical Middleport Hill Cemetery. SocietY. and Middleport : A legacy of accomphsh- Counctl member, welcomed meot followed in MaJor those attending and intro:Oowmng's footsteps. His duced the owners of son, John D., Downing, Jr. Downing House , Ron and Pl:gan working in his father's Linda Carpenter and Mary -insurance office at age 13 Lou Naftzer, and Middleport He fonned the Downing Council president, Jean :Coal Co. and later went into Craig. A reception followed :the brokeral!e business. He at the restored Middleport developed 01! and gas wells Depot in Diles Park, with :and saft mines , secured fran- music bemg provided by :chises in Gallipolis, folksinger Judy Cook. She Middleport and other towns presented "Songs of Mark to supply gas, organized the Twain," and talked about the Citizens National Bank of man, the wnter, and the Middleport, and owned the America in which he hved. Ill\ 1' ,-...1 ------ fU' I Wtut lUil'\ Ill ~ pl C~ IdC ill;)) 1111..• . tn ~\.\ L'I to .til ol th es~ ! 01 - ''ilgncYI, ami md mle culdll ' ' and tdct JIJoll e IJWHiu 1 NtJ un~r~neJ lcner1 wr/1 lu '"'''''''" d Lertr 1 ' 1ilo111d he 111 good tlnte. addrC \\111~ 1 ~\11(' \ nnt u ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lettel\ to lhc edlftP me ~ t( hOJI I C (C'ilt\lllgl onlme N~w 1'.111\ !eco1 ds up' And.lurthcr.tb.lt such a th.ll Ll.tlln Uh.u n,,·," ,, Ne" c.tndJd,uc \ ~omlo1t w!lh P.lll l 111C111 be1. the hlog ,111d ICCC)ltl\l ty 10 anti· poltt Jc,tl lyU ru llk hlng...,po t c A m c JJ c~m ex ll enw.; ts wa ~ 0 111 1J ,t._, l1.:LI'l11h \ot... ltCd tlOI ,Ill ,l lll ll llhii!L dt S(JUdlth w ""''II <«repred ----~------ That 11 w.t~ "J.tdst" 111 ,,,II. add/1' 11 11//IIUlf twn c o l th1 s m.tth:J~d to vot- he! nl the ( hJc,,gu hJ ,l!lLh qucsll \>11' IS "no · l!ldccd , tl :- "sure thm ~ th.11 " rellexlow -- th .!l tile p1~ss cu1ps " ' th" 'llc !U il ' t IMII Y llw• llMJ t0!1) C , ! ~ .1 ht t!1\l', IH.!.h teO U~"i ,111(\ WJde( pdrtltn g .tdjll ll Lt to tht s l md g tn<~t ~ McC (u n ca m - ).tV. ll to hi!' mellt .! hut 11 "· ' P' e,!ll' co1"ensus agmnst utll little g.1mc o1 prctc11d my 1111·l£111 ,try c<~ntl!datc p.ugnJ, ·'"'" ted pundits. "' )lllll t!CI.tns .111d p! ,\Ll!Cal) y ~ IHJ v,s nu iJ ,u.!cou :-, lu :-\ t \\ll uld h.t\ C lmmcd ,tmong llli.I CIIle II MLc'.llnll.ld once ,the mc•il ·• .mll pnl!tJCaj .111)-0 IH! t!bL' WJliJ ~1 111\CIU bc 1!1n~cd to .1 1,11 -II Chl e,t,thltshmcnt. thus dtsqual!phone ot hl og.. ~ liY none of th" mdtiCI' 0 1 say Jt IS ext! Cill!SI p.tlt) .•md . n . ~t u - l}lllg h11n hom bccommg Allncnbcrg Ch.tll cnge lmm- 'J,!CJSt IO diSCUSS the se rai l) cnougl1. IJ,lJ had l11 s hJS p:11ty's p•e,!dentt,ll nomd,!lll>ll . .tpplPVCd lOI ,I loc.!l o., !Joc knH! l.t Lt s Wetnlcl 199S poll lll.t l co1tllllg out llll'C let .tlone the ne xt presun:1gllll' th.t t Oh.tma. part) 111 till' 1! 1 mg '"'"" ol tdc nt of thc,Umted St<tlcs lH~.t rt tta tton th.tl pr orTHI1 ed We now JC!llln to rrguh11 hl.tLk s~ p~n .tti!111 J S I11 a~ t.tughl tlll d!.!HUI v M cC .ttn s trutlm !..! the l1kes ul T11noth) M c\'c tg h ltn, !~ lll l' l1 ke c:-;p10g J.llllllllll g I1Y 'uc h AIJ occ!llllt thco!lsts opp~1neni '·'Y' the Vl' IY w,·,,the~m.tn W!lll,tm Ave.s (D11111<1 \Vc 11 r1 11 w lum .•~ J.lloh C.ututheiS. " ho. .., ,l lllC lhlll f! -- IIIOI C tlhlll Ktill / " Ill es .11 Nai!Oihll p.tsstn g ' s tl ~1 ngc' gtven th e th.tl McVe1gh'' I!~.N>i1ou s 11111 joJ /Ir e Wo,fullg lo11 l1.1ppeuqdnLc tl hlt Oh,Jnl.l IS g<~<~ l s to Lbltoy t h~ U S T11rrC1 Sire " rlrc orrrlrr11 of l~l'\ 11.:w On hil L' snu!..!hl to usc: 'i\ llle.tJHC!lltrcd cclllc.tllull hl.tck o~rtd tllu ' ,, key 'y mbol govc•mnc11t h o~d n ' t d1111111- · 1111' /Jcarlr of ,lit£' Gwn'I! Ill' 1-fowAmcuur \ Anntctl l>l the llll.t ~ lll·" Y p.tstnJ 's IS hed o \el the ycms lo r ~llt.;.tlC ,l sc pdlt.llt ~t tmr mdced. th.tt he c.tlkcl h1111 o,,,•c/o;mJ<' Ill II Bungrng verse \V IIIlln A m c ttL .l d ktntl \- ICIOU S ~\111 tllll :-. se ll .1 ' 1.ttll ~n l 11 ghtJSt. Dou 11 We1 tem It " nund g,tm es hk c ol st,!le-Withllhl-sldl l' ' "I"' I.!Sc!St" the s.tmc Cn11i:arron. ' a11tl lw1 a these tll.lt \IL need In play C.111111h ~ JS .tml lll.tll y llihe" )C.ll Mc C 1111 s polli!L,tt I! log at dWIICIIl CI/.IICI Sire on ouJSch es tn punctUJ e the 11om hi " nr !..; diHL LlllO tl th ~ l.IIIX t Wd' I.IUtH..' hcd 111 h1 S t wl be con/a(. ted 'w Assou.ti !UII t7n the Stud y ol bubble nl colllplaccncy <Jnd home but th.11 he had dwltauc <r@••c ri: mr 11 et) th .tt h.ts (. l.tss!l,tl All!L olll cn ndJil lllllll~ ll ll ccl 111 ll.ll .tck Oba!l lol le,tlli!LS !cl. tlcd I<> lm <ci.t llllll sh!p " 11h tile Ruv kt ellll.th (, - d-- - i\!lll'IIC.I W11ght 1'1 1e lou ntlatllm lund111g I !Ckl to. lki.ulccl 111 ,, wce nt sc oop by St.111lcy Kt11 tz. IS th0 ~ctXJ.IJOO lh.•t Ob.un.t ·" Lll.!llllhlll ul the Ch1 c.1go ewlo1 "" ~ foe a! 01 IW fi OII It ft('/' (Aye", ol couJSe. ".1. rc:tl life c.!llcd htms~l~ a r.tdl· cal ,!dllst SI~Jall c ~o:nmu ­ 111st 111 19'1:> . the ,,,me ye.'" Ob<~ma debuted'"'." pnhllco~l c.md•d.uc 111 A) CIS home In 2006 With Vcnezucl.tll stwngm,m Hu go Clm.~eL loo~111g on. he decl,l!'cd ., L.l educ.!t:Joll cs •cvolucton. ) Now 111J.lg!l1c th.ll McCa111 had also served ,.s the li1 ~1 dMtrm.tn of McVc1gh ' lo und.ltn\11 . dJStllbutmg money to JaLhcal ·llghtJSI . small .. r· lasCist c. !ll se~ (Ag,Jill . tlus mmors Ob.11na s 1eal-lde g•g '" ch.11rman ol the Ch!C.!£0 Anncnbe1 g Ch,tll cnl'c lmmd.ttJon thdt t\)e!s cO lounded.) Would the mcLII ,, and pol!tl c.!l consc11"" msisl CIS' wdl be au eprNI up 1/llrJI 5 J> 11 1 1111 f"wlin 0 <1 N I Pilei\ rece ived afrel rlwr deodlr111' 11 Ill 11 o1 I" f'IIIJ/1\Iu•d / .1 rr er1 lf\UeL rwt pe1 wmr!IIIC.' \ of "educ,tllon.tl JciOJm tb c St,t lllml t:cl m.,que ol all(/ it( protected ~rely ab,mdoncd "olent con,equ;ence' (a' 111 \Ole!rCJl'c llon) fllJllllliS Jc1en11ah W11gh t 1el.llnHl\hlp. hut !rum hiS lcl.ttton, hlps \\llh a, w t.Jblc p.mth~on.of .11111 1\ nw11e.m ew emJsts A par tt.tl l"t mcludcs the 1.tu~t JcJC!lll,lh Wllcht.thc ,,,d Jc.tl Wtll!am Ayers. the lmmc1 PLO spok"' "''lll R.,, lud Kh.tl!d!. the red1<IJ IOUIIOIH'i .md .otcJ-Ir,!lld pcqJcllat111" ACORN. a11d the outan:l-out sou.tl l\1 Ne" P.111) I hcsc a1 c the people .md ~10 11 ps 110111 the 1.11thcst lc.tc h ~s ol th e .tllllAn1CI IL.!ll left th.tt j1.1vc sh.qJcd .tnd d!l\ en tim 111.111 who wnuld he p1 c"dent. (Jb,Jm.!'s "' " 'c i.Jt l< •ll "1 lh tile Nc'\\ 'P.lll \ " ptob,Jbly ne w to most Je<Jdcrs De ' Pile perso11 <• r persons Elections letters advisory Letter \ (h-ofm r.?, '""' Qb,ml.t not mcrdv from~ means to rcvnlut1un Jn t l~VOI l'~\\ ~ u l .! \\ l11k' " 11pt l'lll .tCt!\l Ohto Valley Publishing Co. •' . What if McCain had beet1 palling around with a ·terrorist? The Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 20, Mo~day, October 20, 2008 Charity from ~eAl to do tt and so the 'ch1cs' Department , Down appl!ed this group theory to Syndrome Association of Southeaster Ohio, Carleton chanty. . The focus of the group IS School Playground Fund . on charity but friendships Member Jennifer and support also play a key Bartruin said the only criterole. The 'chid are from , ria for picking a project 'to all over Meigs County and become mvolved With is call themselves a group of that it means something women dedicated to rais- personally to a member. ing money for charity 'Gross agreed and added she while maintammg a felt women typically put healthy lifestyle and sup- everybody but themselves portive group of friends first and by harnessmg that The group roster is around instinct, the "chtcs" were 50 with goals to run or hoping to make a differwalk in ~K . IOK and half ence one step, one proJect, marathon races, to find at a time, "Ltttle things make a qif. sponsors for each mtle run or walked, to donate ference," Gross said. At their recent meetmg, money and time to chart· "ch1cs" were discussing the ties wtth personal meamng to group m~mbers; to offer , how to make an im£act as a support and encourage- group on their first Make A ment to one another on Difference Day" which is their journey of b~ttering slated for Saturday. Several their lives and the Jives of other groups are part1crpat· mg in the annual event that others. Founded earlier thts year benefits a variety of organithe group of "ch1cs" have zalions but the "ch1cs" already ratsed $4,317 for decided to throw their supchart lies and become port behind the Meigs involved with making a dif- County Council on Aging's ference m the following Meals on Wheels ~rogram organizatiOns and famihes: which has seen an mcrease Fam1ly of Terry Wyatt's m costs to keep operatinj!. medical expenses , Joyful largely due to an mcrease m Heart Foundation, Cathy fuel cost The "chics" meet once at Blake, med1cal exP.enses, month at Bun's Party Barn Nationwtde Children's Hosp1tal Research Institute . which is owned by member Lifelme of Ohw/Miracles Lisa Averion . For more for L1fe, Mtssionanes to mfonnation about the group Bulgaria, NatiOnal Autism or to become a member call Mult1{lle Gross at 416-1442 . Association , 'The "chJcs" even have a Sclerosis Soc1ety, Me1gs County Relay for Life, motto to live by: "Live, Scipio Township F1re love, g1ve." BY CttRiiiOPHER LEONARD AP BUSINESS WRITER Worries over a global recessJOR have pushed the price of oil to its lowest m over a year. Don't expect the same for a bottle of beer, a tube of toothpaste, or a box of cereal. You can blame -"sllcky" phces . That's what analysts call tt when companies slap higher pnces on products and keep them there even thuugh the rationale for the price h1kes - such as soarmg oil prices - 1s gone The falling cost of oil could help compames pad their profit margins as they pay less to make and trans port goods. But it won 't mean a break on the avewge grocery bill. · The price of consumer goods typically lags behind AP photo the price of key in{luts like In th1s Aug 25 l1le photo, Kris Loew, left, talks w1th a grocery clerk as she checks out at a oil and wheat, sa1d Chns market 1n Palo Alto, Calif Consumers are less likely to see pnces drop at the checkout hne Lafakis, an econom1st w1th even now that 011 pnces are plungmg Moody's economy.com. "Consumer pnces don't sanly on what 11 costs to Nobody wants to be first, 1ent 4uaJte1 - but costs change near as fast , because make them, sa1d Lars for reasons made m clear 111 w1ll still be up . Ch 1lds sa1d . they are set by compames ," Pemer, ass1stant prolessor 1996 The same IS tJUe for Lafakis satd. "Commodity of marketmg at the That's the last 111ne cereal General M1lls In c . sa1d prices are set every day on Umvemty of Southern makers broadl y reduced Ch1ef Execut1ve Ken Powell Cahforma's Marshall pnces, prompted by a 20 an open matket." General Mill s h1ked School of Bus mess. The opposite 1s also true: percent pnce cut by Post pnces thi s year on products Compatlies hesitate to h1ke Coca-Cola IS more mter- cereal When compelltors like Cheen os . Pillsbury and prices because ,it might push ested in what Pepsi is charg- were forced to follow su1t. 11 Belt) Cwcker dessert m1xes consumers to mto the anns ing for a Six-pack than the hurt p!OfitabJI!ty aCJOSS the to compens,lle for the h1gh of a competitor, or to cheap- cost of its ingredients, such sector and reduced sales, com mod1ty costs - up 7 as h1gh fructose corn syrup. accordmg · to a 1ecent pe1cent last year and ar! er alternatives. Meat compames hke he sa1d Neuher Coca-Cola research note by Deutsche expected 9 pe•cent th1s year Tyson Foods Inc , for exam- Co nor Peps1co Inc. would Bank analyst Enc Katzman Last ye,n net pllCIIlg was ple, have swallowed losses comment on poss1ble pnce Kellogg responded to up 2 5 percent and though th1s year as ingredient costs cuts m the future . Post's move by slashmg commod1 t1es are moderatrose because execull ves were That mean s consumers pnces 19 percent, and the mg. those p11ces won't be fearful consumers would are 10 a fPl these days. company 's profits tumbled 8 commg back down because abandon theu products 1f Prices have been gomg up percent to $502 null1on 111 the compan) expects this pnces Jumped too fast broadly across whole cate- 1998. ,md another 33 percent new cJ.t of mfl atton to stay. "We thmk we 're 111 for a Tyson's profit plunged 92 gones of products, meaning to $338 nullwn in 1999 launched the pcl!Od of 1110de1 ate mflatwn percent in the th1rd C(Uru t~r competitors have been hik- Kellogg and the company said 11 did· tng pnces 111 unison. Fm Coun~y Inn Specwlt1es lme and th.tt ' the scenano example, both Anheu ser- of h1gher-end cereals to uy we've got to be 1eady for.' ' n't expect a rebound soon In c and and create a ntche m,\rket, and Pov. ell sa.cl But once a price hike is in Busch Cos place, 11 virtually never goes SABM1IIer's U.S umt have h1ked domesllc cereal pnces Indeed. core wholesale away, Uifakis said. The one been rrusmg the pnce for nearly 3 percent m 1998 and pnces 1ose 0 4 percent m September about tw1ce factor than can dnve pnces beer, with neither one too later returned to growth. "It took many yems until what analys ts had expected, down 1s a drast1c drop m womed that the pnce h1kes demand, but few econo- wtll push customers to the1r prof1tlevels for cereal play- accmdmg to Department of ers returned to the lev~l Labm f1 gures The so-called mists expect the global eco- competitor. "They may be upset about once enjoyed bef01e Post's p10du ce1' p1 1ce mdex nomic downturn to be so severe 1t would cause Wide- 11, but you really have fa1rly actions .'' Katzman wrote •el lecto v, hat co mpames spread deflation, he sa1d. limited options as a con- ''Wllh th1s h1stot ical prece- must pa) fm the1r mputs dent, we highly doubt man .md goods When 011 and More likely is that inflatiOn sumer." Perner said For pnces to drop, con- ufacturers w1ll lowe1 pnces lood p11ces were mcluded tn will slow or possibly flatten That was the case last sumers have to hope that on the back of lower agJJ- the mdex nve1all wholesale pnces fe ll 0 4 pe1cent competitive cultural commodities .'' month, when consumer compantes' There wil l be a bnght spot That's certamly the case pnces were essentially flat, JUices start flowmg agam. The drop m 01! and mgredl- w1th Omaha-based ConAgra for con sumeJS th1s season as even as 011 pnces plunged The core Consumer Price ent pnces 1s creatmg a high- Foods Inc., which makes a 1etalle• s offe1 se lected , Index, wh1ch elimmates stakes game of ch1cken m the variety ofp10ducts fiom Chef h1 gh-p10fll e di SCOUnts !0 Boyardee soups to Banquet lure hesitant shoppers, sa1d food and energy prices , rose shoppmg a1sle, Pemer sa1d. If companies keep thetr frozen dinners and Orv1lle retail consultant George 0.1 percent, according to Whalm U.S. Labor Department fig- prices at current levels , they Redenbacher's popcorn. The mol!vatton to cut Food makers like ures. That was only about can reap higher prof1t marhalf the JUmp economists gins. But tf one company ConAgra are hardly out of pnces was 1em forced had expected, but 11 . sun starts cutttng prrces to lure the woods when 11 comes to Wednesday when the U.S . Department lagged far behmd the drop customers away from com- paying more for mgred1ents Comme1te m oil prices . Crude oil has pehtors, it could start a and transpor'iauon, said repolted overall retail sales spokeswoman Stephame d10pped I 2 percent m plunged more than 53 per- price war. "As soon as the first Childs. ConAgra pa1d an September, about tWICe the cent from its record high of $147 27 between July and (company) in a category extra $190 m1lbon fot drop expected by analysts. reduces pnces, the others mputs last quarter when The deciine helped he1ghten October. Companies also tend to will follow suit But they're compared to the same peu- fears the economy was pnce their products based all ho~ing the other one od a year before Th ~ com - headed mlo a deeper receson what their compelltors doesn't' cut prrces, Pemer pany expects that figure to Sion than l'1~ny, economists ·be smaller dunng the cur- had alread) been expecting are chargmg and not neces- said. Riley from Page AI "They're not at a disadvantage because of. what they (foster children) went through but an advantage at a very early age," Riley told the Council, stressmg it was imponant children were given guidance to harness the energy of the1r past to move forward m a posrtive direction. Riley told the Counctl, who were gathered for the Meigs County Summit on Childten at the Univemty of Rio Grande Me1gs Center, that foster children needed to be talked to, not talked at He cautioned in foster care a d1sconnect between a child and their environment could lead to a variety of problems. includmg homelessness which many are facing once . they leave the system. Riley was eventually adopted in 2004 and after defeating the odds, he says he continues to try and g1ve back by hopefully inspinng youth and encouraging those "who beheve that theu Situation warrants sympathy, poor academic achievement , mediocrity, or even a life of cnme." The recent Me1gs County Summit on Chtldren brought a vanety of orgamzattons and personnel . who pnmanly work w1th children together to d1scuss how they cpuld network their experiences and ser- vices to beneftt those chtldren The local summtt was modeled m part after the Oh10 Ch1ldren 's Summit held in May m Columbus where county teams heard national state and local perspectives on the importance of collaborattng children's issues, saw examples of proven and promtsmg .programs and d1scussed local issues affectmg ch1ldren. Local issues were first and forefront at the Me1gs County Fam1ly & Children F1rst Counctl's Summtt whrch included top1cs such as educatiOn , dealing with foster ch1ldren emergenc1es ' after busmess hours , the roles and responstbiht1es of family and children f1rst counc1l members, managmg frustration and adapting to change Beth Sargent/photo and of course, R1ley's milMot1vatJonal speaker Cednc Fl11ey (nght), who spent mate perspective on the role nearly mne years 111 the foster care system 1n Ohio, talks of the foster care system You ca11 find mote about w1lh membets of the Metgs County Fam1ly & Children Rliey al hllp .l!www.<edn - F1rst Counc1l. wh1ch recently he ld 1ts Me1gs County Summit on Children cnley~com lM1ddltport 'et Cr~mt~tio:"~=: Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww-. .andersonmtdahitl.t'OI:U �,. . PageA6 ·HEAI,TH The Daily Sentinel . Monday, October 20, ,lnside 2008 EPA tightens health Parents press states for autism ~urance laws standard for airborne lead Bl The Daily Sentinel More '""r from CC meet, Page 82 Browns, Bengals faD, Page 82 Jom- domlnalfli Martinsville, Page 86 College football notebook, Page 86 BY CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Bv DINA CAPPIELLO tion did not follow its own staff·'s advice or its science advisers when · it set new WASHINGTON - Three health standards for smog decade s after removing lead and soot that were less strinfrom gasoline, the gent than recommendations. Environmental Protection "We have put in the best Agency is slashing the controls and we are going to amount of the toxic metal still have compliance pfobthat will be allowed in the !ems," Robert Steinwurtzel, nation's air by 90 percent. an attorney for the ~roup said · ·EPA officials, who were in a phone interview. "We under a federal court order to explained to them our conset a new health standard for cems that if the standard was lead by midnight Wedhesday; promulgated at lower end of said the new limit would bet- EPA's range it would threatter protect health. especially . en viability of industry." children's heallh. Children Environmentalists hailed can . inhale lead particles the move, but said the agency released into the air from could have done more to smelters. mines and waste monitor emissions to ensure incinerators and ingest it after that the standard is met. it settles on surfaces. Along with the announce: Exposure to even low lev- ment of a new standard, EPA els of lead early in life can said it would require lead to undermine learning, IQ and be measured in 101 cities memory in children. Lead across the country, and· near can also cause cardiovascu- sources that release at least lar, blood pressure and kid' one ton of lead per year. ney problems in adults. Advocates said that EPA's TAe new limit - 0.15 plan would exclude hundreds micrograms per cubic meter of sources of lead. - is the first update to the "We commend EPA for lead standard since 1978. taking a giant step in the right when it helped phase out . · direction, but .they need to leaded gasoline. · II is one greatly expand the lead mootenth of the old standard. itoring network if they hope which was ·t.s micrograms to enforce this standard." said per cubic meter. Dr. Gina Solomon, a senior EPA estimate s that 18 scientist with the Natural counties in a dozen states Resource Defense Council. across the country will vioBy October 2011, the late the new standard, EPA will designate areas of requiring state and local the country that fail to meet governments to ftnd ways to the new standard. Based on further reduce lead emis- air quality data collected sions from smelters, metal from 2005-2007, 18 counmines and other sources. ties in Alabama , Colorado, A representative for the Florida, Illinois , Indiana., Association of Battery Minnesota, Missouri, New Recyclers said the new $tan- Jersey, Ohio , Pennsylvania, dard would be difficult to Tennessee and Texas would meet. Several members of fail to meet the standard. the group, which 'represents EPA said the cost of the 14 facilities that recycle lead reductions, mostly to indusfrom car batteries , met on tries, would be between $150 Oct. 2 with the White House million to $2.8 billion, but the and EPA. They were hoping standard would produce ecofor a less stringent standard. nbmic benefits of approxiThe limit announced mately $3.7 billion to $6.9 bitThursday is within a range lion. EPA assumed that chilrecomrnended in May by the dren would be smarter and agency's independent scien- earn more money as a result of tific advisory panel. By con- less lead in the air when it cal. tn\st. the Bush administra- culated the benefits. CHICAGO In Washington state, Reza and Arzu Forough pay more than $1 ,000 a week for behavior therapy for their · 12-year-old aqtlstic son. In Indiana, Sean and Michele Trivedi get the same type of therapy for . their 11 -year-{)ld daughter. But they pay $3.000 a year and their health insurance covers the rest. 1\vo families. 1\vo states. Big difference in out-ofpocket costs. If autism advocates get their way, more states will follow Indiana's lead by requiring health insurers to cover intensive and c.ostly behavior therapy for autism. In the past two years, six states Texas, PennsyIvan ia. .Arizona, AP photo Florida. South Carolina, Sean and Michele Trivedi laugh as they play with their 11-year-old daughter Ellie, outside Louisiana - passed laws their home in Carmel, Ind., Thursday, Oct. 2. Ellie, who has autism , receives behavior therrequiring such coverage. •, apy that is covered under the family's health insurance. costing in some cases up to $50,000 a year per child. The Foroughs have health children who dido 't get the intervention because it's The powerfu I advocacy insurance, but it doesn't therapy. But there was little documented to be effecgroup Autism Speaks has cover Shay an's therapy. difference iii the two tive," she said. "But insurendorsed bills in New Although they both work group's language develop- ance companies have every .Jersey, Virginia and · full time, they must live ment or the intensity of right to monitor whether it's · Michigan a!ld is targeting at rent-free with her elderly behavior problems. And the working. If it's been two least I0 more states in 2009, mother to be able to afford · children · most severely years and there are rto gilins. New York, his treatment. including affected by autism showed an insurance company California and Ohio. Meanwhile. the Trivedi no comparative gain. should be saying, 'What are Other states, including family of the Indianapolis Another study in we paying for here?'" Illinois, have similar bills in suburb of Carmel, get 25 preschoolers, published in . The Council for the works but aren't work- hours a week of behavior 2005, showed little differ- Affordable Health ing directly with Autism therapy for 11-year-old Ellie. · ence between an intensive Insurance, the industry lobSpeaks. They contribute co-pays and ABA-based program run by . bying arm , estimates autism ''This is the hottest trend in a deductible, totaling about therapists and less-intensive mandates increase the cost mandates we've seen in a $3,000. Insurance pays the therapy from parents; chil- of insurance by less than I long time," said JP. Wieske, rest, about $47,000 a year. dren in both groups percent by themselves, but a lobbyist for an insurance Michele Trivedi is an improved. when combined with other coalition that argues that autism activist. She fought When it comes to older requirements make insurthese state requirements drive for years after a ·vaguely · children, the research is ance less affordable. up insurance costs for every- worded 2001 ·Indiana law sparse; said Tristram Smith Susan Pisano, a spokesone. "It is hard to fight them." required coverage but of the University of woman for America's Health For lawmakers, voting insurers still refused to pay Rochester Medical Center in Insurance Plans, said the against these measures for ABA. Finally iii 2006, New York, who co-authored industry has been wary of means . voting against par- she helped convince the the 2000 autism study. laws ordering a 10pecific ,ents who are struggling to state's ·insurance commis"You could make a decent treatment because when new do the best for their children. sioner to issue a bulletin case for the little kids up to scientific evidence emerges, . Parents tell moving sto- spelling out what · was. 6 or 7 that (insurance man- the mandate remains frozen. ries about how behavior exr.:cted of insurers. · dates) would be appropri- And she questions whether therapy works better than , It's no longer acceptable -ate," Smith said. ''f think it behavior therapy is medical anything they've tried. In that blatant discrimination would be hard to make that or educational. two states, bills got nick- against people with autism case for older kids." The American Academy names like "Steven's Law" occur." Trivedi said. Another autism of Pediatrics includes ABA' · and "Ryan's Law," so vot. La_ura therapy in it5 clinical .report, Autism is a range of dis· resel!rcher, ing agatnst them was tough. orders that hinder the ability Schreibman of the on autism, but describes it Arzu Forough . of to communicate and i~ter- University of California at as au "educational interKirkland , Wash ., who is act. ~ost doctors believe San Diego, said "fly-bypushing a bill in her state, there ~s no cure. A~ estimat- night" behavior therapists vention." "There has been an effort credits behavior therapy for ed I m 1~0 Amenca~ c~Il- · could defraud insurers with to transfer the response to teaching her son Shayan, at dren are diagnosed.· wtth It. ineffective therapy. autism from school systems age 3, to make a sound to Supporters say behaviOr "I would like to see insur- to the health care system," ask for a drink of water. therapy has. d~cades of ance · cover this kind of Pisano said. · Now 12, he is learning to research behmd 11 and can converse about his favorite save money in the long r:un F"l'l"~i!!!!!! . food and music' and to talk by keeping people out of ; •" • Taking Applications about his frustrations rather institutions. Researchers than throw tantrums. agree, but say much remains Trained therapists, using unknown about which therprinciples of applied behav- apy works best for autistic HUD Subsidized Ior analysis (ABA), created k1ds , whether long-term Efflclency/1 Bedroom a system of rewards to teach gains can be claimed, and 50yrs or qualifying disability Shayan these skills. As a whether it works with older . Low Income priority preschooler, he got a piece children. 740.992·7022 of cheese when he said Some states require ·" bubba:· for water. Now a behavior therapy coverage Silverheels therapist rewards him with up to age 18 or 21. But the A Realty Company-EHO • tokens when he responds in scientific evidence for ABA • conversation. He uses the is · strongest for the tokens to "buy" privileges youngest, ages 2 ·to 5. Some like going for a car ride. researchers have· reported Shay an's improvements on individual children with are a welcome relief to his autism who no longer · mother, who once called for appeared disabled . when police help with her out-of- they reached school age. control son while she was The most rigorous studdriving. ies, though , show. mixed " I pulled over to the side results. A study published in of the road," she said. "I had 2000 showed that to call the police to drive preschoolers who .got intenbehind me so I could drive si'le behavior theral'y had safely home." greater gains in IQ than ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ~rain's reaction to yummy food may predict weig~t ' . WASHINGTON (AP) Drink a milkshake and the pleasure center in your brain gets a hit of happy unless you're overweight. It sounds counterintuitive. But scientists who watched young women savor milkshakes inside a brain scanner concluded that when the brain doesn't sense enough gratification from food, people may overeat to compensate. . The small but first-of-akind study even could predict who would pile on pounds during the next year: Those who harbored a gene that made their brain'syum faCtor even more sluggish. · "The more blunted your response to · the milkshake taste, the more likely you are to gain weight," said Dr. Eric Stice a senior scientist at the Oregon Research Institute who led the work ' published in Friday's edition of the journal Science. A healthy diet and plenty of exercise are the main factors in whether someone is overweight. But scientists have long known that genetics also play a major role in obesity - and one big culprit is thought to be dopamine, the brain chemical that's key to sensing pleasure. Eating can temporarily boost dopamine · levels . Previous brain scans have suggested that the obese have fewer dopamine receptors in their brains than lean people. And a particular gene version . called TaqlA 1, is linked to fewer dopamine receptors. "This paper takes it one step farther.'' said Dr. Nora Volkow of the National Institutes of Health , a dopamine specialist who has long studied the obesity link. "It takes the gene associated with greater vulnerability for obesity and asks the question why. What is it doing to the way the brain is functioning that would make a person more vulnerable to compulsively eat food and become obese?" It's "very elegant work," • • she added. · First, Stice's team had to figure out how to study the brain's immediate reactions to fOOd. Moving inside an MRI machine skews its measurements, which ruled out letting the women slurp up the milkshakes. Yale University neuroscientist Dana Small solved that probtern, with a special syringe that would squirt a small amount of milkshake or. for comparison, a tasteless solution into ·the mouth without study participants moving. They were told when to S)Vallow, s_o researchers cbuld coordmate the scans with that small motion. Then they recruited vol. unteers, 43 female :college students ages 18 to 22 and 33 teenagers , ages 14 to 18. Body ~!lass index calculalions showed . the young women span.noo the range from very skmny to obese . I ~ ' ~ A. Ce(eht'ation oFGfFe 1~' . ~ ~ .;._ A'l:elebration of the life ofGordqn A. Young was held on August 18.2008. , ' ' A gathering of his immediate famil y and a few special friends attended tl\at evening. The Reverend Charles Roush read several passages from the Bible "''d . <.· spoke about Gordon when he knew him as a young man and friend growing u.P ln West Columbia. Gewanna Nichols played the barpsacord and sang Gordon', /: · favorite songs, In The Garden and I Know Who Holds .Tomorrow. EveryOne 1 • ' 1 , attending was given a balloon with a prayer attached to the siring, and all balloons · . were released at one time to the Heavens, during Gewanna's so1o. Oh what a spectacular sight!! Afterwards the group stayed and had fellowship and food, and talked about Gordon as a young man, a friend. a husband. a dad. a father-in-law, a ·grandfather, and a great grandfather. Everyone who knew him loved and respected him. Ou1 family misSes him greally, but we know he's Ho!Tle now. Gorden was a man of honor who was awarded the Purple Heart in WWII , A man who loved his Family and his Coontry. We Honor You Dad! Our family wouJd Iike to extend our Thanks to the people who sent cards. those who sent food. these who prayed with us. and for us. and those who just had us in their thoughts, and who wept with us , your compa.'ision made this time for us, bearable. We would also like to thank the staff of PVH Rehabilitation Center. · t cannot find the words to express how wonderful these people were t.o Gordon and his family. If there are Angel~ on earth, they surely are there . ..........._\~ ··~ l..ocAL SCHEDULE 'POMEAOV- A schldu'-' of upcoming high achool Vllrtity aportlnlit .v•nta Involving ~.~ms ~ MeiGs aod Oallla oountiH . . n=:.y ?rhh a1 Dl VDI!oybol - Dlolrlcloom" ' (~) River Valley Yl. (2) Minford at ~then• HS, 30 minutes after Match 1 , GOD BLES~ EACH ONE OF YOU. • Meigs County Fair "Day Sponso':s" Baum Lumber Company of Chester Hendrix Heating & Cooling of TUppers Plains Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester . Kawasaki Motorsports of,Galllpolls · and Pepsi of Cheshire & Athens for Sponsoring the ''Mountain Dew Zone" .Grace Christian at OVcs. 6 p.m. Tbwjdar tlc1r>ber u • D4 Yalloyboll - Dlotrtct Semlo · (5) Ptka ·Eulom v& (I) Portsmoutt> Clay at Wellaton, 6 p.m. · (3) Pike W-in Yl. (2) Eastom at Wehton, 30 mlnutea after Mat£h 1 . . - FrlsMy OcWw 24 F-11 Marietta at Gallla AcaCemy, 7:30p.m. ·Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m. . Rook Hill at River Valley, 7:30p.m. "South GaiUa at Symmes Valley, 7:30 p.m. -t •Wahama at Athans, 7:30 p.m. $th 1"'t¥QdoW2B •Southern at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. C10oa COUntry Dlvl16ona 11·111 Regional meets at llickerlngton, 1o a.m. Rays beat ·Bosox in Game7 I . i ST.. PETERSBURG, .fla . (AP) - Down to theit last ~hance, the Tampa Bay Rays left no doubt they · were World Series-worthy, after all. .. . The young Rays completed a stunriin~ run to their first pennant, holding off the defending champion llo~lon Red Sox 3-1 Suhda_>: night behind Matt Garza s inasierful pitching in Game 7 of the AL championship ~ries. . · · The Rays nearly let it slip away when they blew a Seven-run lead late in Game ~ and lost meekly Saturday night. But when rookie David Price struck out J.D. Drew with -the bases loaded to' end the eighth . ilming, · Tampa Bay showed it hap plent_>: of resolve, too. ·. "It s unbelievable," center fielder B J. Upton said. "We battled a lot of adversity this year. We stuck together as a team." .Baseball's doormat since starting play · in 1998, the Rays were a 200-1 ·shot to win the World Series before the season started. Now, they'll host the Philadelphia Phillies in Game · I Wednesday night. Garza beat Boston twice in a week and was picked as the-MVP. · "As a kid I think everybody P.iclul;es this night," he said. 'Usually it's Game 7 of the World Series but I'll take Game 7 of the ALCS." . Willy Aybar homered and Evan Longoria and Rocco Baldelli also drove in runs to support Garia. Acquired in an offseason trade with Minnesota, Garza limited !he Red . Sox to Dustin Pedroia's first-inning home fun. :· Pour more wi~ and man~ger Joe Maddon's bunch· will become. the first teain to go from worst in the . majors to World Series ~hampion , iii just one sea· son. · .......... ..,•••z CoNrACf~ 1; 74().446-2342 ext. 33 ,.. - 1-740 446 3006 !-mall- sporisO.mydal~aentlnel.com , 'PArt• Steff Ertc Randolph, Sportl Writer And to Everyone Else who helped make the 2008 Meigs ·cou~ty Fair Gordon's ashes were later spread by his wife and children over the grounds and around the home he.loved. .,._..;:a..,~~ ' ~II . The Maples Thank You 2008 ·•. -.; Monday, October 20,2008 (740) 4.46-2342, .... 3:1 erondolph 0 mydallyaentlnel.corn Bryan Wllltert, Sporta Writer (740) 4.46-23-42 ..... 33 ~watter10mydallytnbune.com .Larry Crum, Sport• Wrtter (7~0) 4411-23-42..... 33 lcrumO myc:laltyreglster.com ., .. ( Cross Country District Championship 1 Division Ill Race Meigs·County trio advances to D3 regionals a time of 17 : 42 .9~ in the (46), Fort Frye (107) and Section B event. Paint Valley ( 121) moved on . Connery had the top as the top-four teams. RIO GRANDE - · A trio female placing in Division In Section · A. the of Meigs · County cross IJI locally, finishing ninth Tornadoes had the lone team country runners .ate headed out' of 83 runners with a per- score from the area - pi acto the Division III regionals sonal-best time of 21:29.6~ ing lOth out of 15· teams · with a score of 250. Dylan in Pickerington following in the SeCtion A race . top-16 finishes at the 2008 The River Valley boys Roush ( 19:'51.09) was Southeast District Cross also had the best team tinish behind Goode in 48th for Country meets . held of any area schools, placing, SHS, while Drew Hoover Saturday·at the University of eighth out ~ teams in the ; (20:43.66) follow~d in 65th. Ginther Rio Grande. Section B race with 269. Andrew 1\vo competitors from points. . . (21 :08.98) was 73rd, Ronnie Eastern - senior Keith · Starting on the boys' side Wilson (23:20.26) placed Aeiker and , sophomore in Section B, South •Gallia 98th and Chase Graham . Emeri Connery- qualified senior Jacob Watson had the (24:10.00) finished 104th for the second w• :k of post- best Gallia County finish of overall . Braxton Thorla season competiLion, while 23rd with a time of (28:40.96) was also 113th. · Southern senior and current 18:15.20. There were also Bellaire. St. John Central Tri -Valley Conference 102 competitors in the B (22), Barnesville (59). champion Kyle Goode also race . Ridgewood (76) and North The Raiders were led by Adams (l 00) advanced as advanced to the regional meet next Saturday. Ali-OVC senior honorees the top-four squads , while Householder Sam Foster of Bellaire St. There were a total of four David D3 races held on Saturday . (19:15.39) · and Matt John won the individual race -two divisions of boys and Goodrich (19:45.79) in 43rd with a time of 16:13.58. BSJ girls each - with the. !OJ> and 46th, respectively. also had five of the top-10 ft?ur teams and top 16 md~- Jupior Jon Porter (20:49.16) finishers, including the first Y1duals from each compet1- was next in 68th, followed three overall. lion moving on. by Parker Hollingsworth On the girls' side, RVHS Goode had the best overall (20:58.58) in 71st and Jared senior Ashley Fitch - a finish on the boys' side Hollingsworth (21 :30.06) in four-time Ali-OVC honoree - concluded a stellar CC locally, fmishing ninth out 78th. Bryan Walters/photo of 1_14 particip~nts in the Jeremy Ande~n of Fort career with a disappointing Section A rae~ With a lime of .Frye won the mdtvJdual race 63rd place finish .with a time Southern's Dylan Roush competes during the 2008 17:23.72. Aeiker '\Vas 15th with a time of 16:38.92 . Southeast District Division.lll Cross Country Championship out of 102 competitors with Caldwell (35) , Sandy Valley Please see Advances, Bl · Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMY.DAILVTRIBUNE.COM Cross Country District Championship I Division II Race Blue Angels win district championship BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - For the second time in as many Saturdays; the Gallia Academy Blue Angels came ·away from a cross country meet with a very nice team accompHsbment. This time however, the Blue and White came one step to closer to their ultimate goal -:- a berth at the state championships. The Blue Angels - with a teal!) score of 93 - brought home first place out of 17 teams Saturday at the 2008 Southeast District Division ·II CC Championships held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Gallia Academy - who easily won the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League girls' championship just one week ago at Warren - were one of four teams to move on to next Saturday's regional meet in Pickerington. · SEOAL runner-up Mari~ta (102),.Zane Trace (105) and Tri-Valley Conference · champion Athens (129) also moved on to next weekend. There were 128 competi- tors in the girls' D2 race, with GAHS freshman Peyton Adkins dominating the competition Saturday by winning her first career postseason race with a time of 18:44.96. Adkins had the only sub-19 time 'in the race and won by over 28 sec· onds. Senior Lauren Adkins was next for Gallia Academy, placing eighth with a time of 20:11 .99. Classmate Lee Ann Townsend (20:23.83) was also in the top-16. finishing 12th overall. Freshman McKenna Warner (21 :45.64) and junior Genna Baker (22: 16.28) rounded out the scoring with respective finishes of 38th and 49th. Sophomores Kayla Harrison (23: 19.25) and Katie Dunlap (25:35.01) will also join the team at regionals after placing 69th and -98th, respectively. Meigs was the other local team represented in the D2 event , placin~ lOth overall as a team With · a score of 254. 11 was a bittersweet day Please see Anpls, Bl Buckeyes romp Spartans Bv LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bryan Waltera(photo Meigs' Devan Soulsby competes during the 2008 Southeast District Division II Cross Country Championship Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. · Lady Raiders win second straight sectional title Bv LARRY CRuM · LCAIJMGMYDAILYAEGISTER.COM CHESHIRE - Another year, another sectional title for the River Valley Volleyball team. · The No. 3 Lady Raiders (15-8) enjoyed last year's sectional championship so much they decided to do it again with a thrilling comefrom-behind victory over No. 6 Nelsonville-Yqrk (6-15) by scores of 11-25, 24-26, 2513 , 25-20 and 15-12 in Saturday afternoon Cheshire . It was only the third sectional title in school history for the Silver and Black with their last two coming in 2007 and 1998. It wasn't perfect, but Saturday's comeback victory from down 2-0 kept the Lady Raider's postseason hopes alive as they now prepare to face the second seeded squad in Division Ill Minford (10II) Tuesday evening at Athens High School. And River Valley will be playing in that Division III district , semi-ftnal mainly because of senior Mackenzie Cluxton. Cluxton had an ' DIVISION Ill SECTIONAL.CHAMPION RIVER VALLEY LADY RAIDERS increctible 22 points and 12 forthe Silver and BlaQk with had 11 points in the disapassists in her final borne seven points, two blocks and pointing loss. game as a Raider to lead a game-high nine kills and River Valley will now gear River Valley to the improba- Tara Workman had two up to face No . 2 Minford on · ble comeback. points and a block. Rounding Tuesday and will try to .She was followed by fel- out the scorerS fer River advance to the District Ill low senior lliana Corfias who Valley was Linsey S!bver and championship game for the had a doz.m points, four kills Chelsea Sands who had a <;econd consecutive season. and a team-leading !Kfee point apiece. Sands also had Tuesday's game. will begin blocks while Kayla Smith seven assists in the victory. 30 minutes followmg the first posted eight points and three For the Buckeyes, Alex district ;;emi -final of the kills. Novigy led the way with 16 evening \\ohich will begin at 6 Jacqueline Jacobs was next markers while Kimmi Kline p.m . EAST LANSING, Mich. - Terrelle Pryor became the first player to tell Ohio State coach Jim Tressel to benc.h him if he dido 't produce. Then. the Buckeyes' quarterback made the request moot against Michigan State. Pryor turned some of his . potential . into production, . running for ·a score and throwing for another in the first quarter to help the 12th-ranked Buckeyes build a four-touchdown lead en route to a 45-7 win Saturday over the • 20th-ranked Spartans. · "He stopped in my office right before we left Friday and sa id , 'If I don't move the baH down the field, you should bench me," ' Tressel recalled. 'That's just the · way he is." The freshman fmished 7of-11 for 116 yards and a TD and had 72 yards rushing on 12 carries. including an 18-yarder for a score early in the game . Pryor showed poise and touch when he threw before sitting on the big lead with handoffs . · When he ran. Pryor displayed speed and power by running l?ast defenders and stiff-armmg some to the ground. · "It's just like high school." said Pryor. who became a YouTube sensa-. tion as a prep star in Pennsylvania. The Buckeyes (7-.1. 4-0 Big Ten) stayed in first place atop the conference as .did Penn State, setting up a marquee matchup Saturday night at Ohio Stadium. . Ohio State's 1 Chris "Beanie" Wells had season highs with 31 carries, 140 yards rushing and two touchdowns . · "Pryor played an excellent game and Wells was dominant ." Michigan State Please see Bucks, B:l �,. . PageA6 ·HEAI,TH The Daily Sentinel . Monday, October 20, ,lnside 2008 EPA tightens health Parents press states for autism ~urance laws standard for airborne lead Bl The Daily Sentinel More '""r from CC meet, Page 82 Browns, Bengals faD, Page 82 Jom- domlnalfli Martinsville, Page 86 College football notebook, Page 86 BY CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Bv DINA CAPPIELLO tion did not follow its own staff·'s advice or its science advisers when · it set new WASHINGTON - Three health standards for smog decade s after removing lead and soot that were less strinfrom gasoline, the gent than recommendations. Environmental Protection "We have put in the best Agency is slashing the controls and we are going to amount of the toxic metal still have compliance pfobthat will be allowed in the !ems," Robert Steinwurtzel, nation's air by 90 percent. an attorney for the ~roup said · ·EPA officials, who were in a phone interview. "We under a federal court order to explained to them our conset a new health standard for cems that if the standard was lead by midnight Wedhesday; promulgated at lower end of said the new limit would bet- EPA's range it would threatter protect health. especially . en viability of industry." children's heallh. Children Environmentalists hailed can . inhale lead particles the move, but said the agency released into the air from could have done more to smelters. mines and waste monitor emissions to ensure incinerators and ingest it after that the standard is met. it settles on surfaces. Along with the announce: Exposure to even low lev- ment of a new standard, EPA els of lead early in life can said it would require lead to undermine learning, IQ and be measured in 101 cities memory in children. Lead across the country, and· near can also cause cardiovascu- sources that release at least lar, blood pressure and kid' one ton of lead per year. ney problems in adults. Advocates said that EPA's TAe new limit - 0.15 plan would exclude hundreds micrograms per cubic meter of sources of lead. - is the first update to the "We commend EPA for lead standard since 1978. taking a giant step in the right when it helped phase out . · direction, but .they need to leaded gasoline. · II is one greatly expand the lead mootenth of the old standard. itoring network if they hope which was ·t.s micrograms to enforce this standard." said per cubic meter. Dr. Gina Solomon, a senior EPA estimate s that 18 scientist with the Natural counties in a dozen states Resource Defense Council. across the country will vioBy October 2011, the late the new standard, EPA will designate areas of requiring state and local the country that fail to meet governments to ftnd ways to the new standard. Based on further reduce lead emis- air quality data collected sions from smelters, metal from 2005-2007, 18 counmines and other sources. ties in Alabama , Colorado, A representative for the Florida, Illinois , Indiana., Association of Battery Minnesota, Missouri, New Recyclers said the new $tan- Jersey, Ohio , Pennsylvania, dard would be difficult to Tennessee and Texas would meet. Several members of fail to meet the standard. the group, which 'represents EPA said the cost of the 14 facilities that recycle lead reductions, mostly to indusfrom car batteries , met on tries, would be between $150 Oct. 2 with the White House million to $2.8 billion, but the and EPA. They were hoping standard would produce ecofor a less stringent standard. nbmic benefits of approxiThe limit announced mately $3.7 billion to $6.9 bitThursday is within a range lion. EPA assumed that chilrecomrnended in May by the dren would be smarter and agency's independent scien- earn more money as a result of tific advisory panel. By con- less lead in the air when it cal. tn\st. the Bush administra- culated the benefits. CHICAGO In Washington state, Reza and Arzu Forough pay more than $1 ,000 a week for behavior therapy for their · 12-year-old aqtlstic son. In Indiana, Sean and Michele Trivedi get the same type of therapy for . their 11 -year-{)ld daughter. But they pay $3.000 a year and their health insurance covers the rest. 1\vo families. 1\vo states. Big difference in out-ofpocket costs. If autism advocates get their way, more states will follow Indiana's lead by requiring health insurers to cover intensive and c.ostly behavior therapy for autism. In the past two years, six states Texas, PennsyIvan ia. .Arizona, AP photo Florida. South Carolina, Sean and Michele Trivedi laugh as they play with their 11-year-old daughter Ellie, outside Louisiana - passed laws their home in Carmel, Ind., Thursday, Oct. 2. Ellie, who has autism , receives behavior therrequiring such coverage. •, apy that is covered under the family's health insurance. costing in some cases up to $50,000 a year per child. The Foroughs have health children who dido 't get the intervention because it's The powerfu I advocacy insurance, but it doesn't therapy. But there was little documented to be effecgroup Autism Speaks has cover Shay an's therapy. difference iii the two tive," she said. "But insurendorsed bills in New Although they both work group's language develop- ance companies have every .Jersey, Virginia and · full time, they must live ment or the intensity of right to monitor whether it's · Michigan a!ld is targeting at rent-free with her elderly behavior problems. And the working. If it's been two least I0 more states in 2009, mother to be able to afford · children · most severely years and there are rto gilins. New York, his treatment. including affected by autism showed an insurance company California and Ohio. Meanwhile. the Trivedi no comparative gain. should be saying, 'What are Other states, including family of the Indianapolis Another study in we paying for here?'" Illinois, have similar bills in suburb of Carmel, get 25 preschoolers, published in . The Council for the works but aren't work- hours a week of behavior 2005, showed little differ- Affordable Health ing directly with Autism therapy for 11-year-old Ellie. · ence between an intensive Insurance, the industry lobSpeaks. They contribute co-pays and ABA-based program run by . bying arm , estimates autism ''This is the hottest trend in a deductible, totaling about therapists and less-intensive mandates increase the cost mandates we've seen in a $3,000. Insurance pays the therapy from parents; chil- of insurance by less than I long time," said JP. Wieske, rest, about $47,000 a year. dren in both groups percent by themselves, but a lobbyist for an insurance Michele Trivedi is an improved. when combined with other coalition that argues that autism activist. She fought When it comes to older requirements make insurthese state requirements drive for years after a ·vaguely · children, the research is ance less affordable. up insurance costs for every- worded 2001 ·Indiana law sparse; said Tristram Smith Susan Pisano, a spokesone. "It is hard to fight them." required coverage but of the University of woman for America's Health For lawmakers, voting insurers still refused to pay Rochester Medical Center in Insurance Plans, said the against these measures for ABA. Finally iii 2006, New York, who co-authored industry has been wary of means . voting against par- she helped convince the the 2000 autism study. laws ordering a 10pecific ,ents who are struggling to state's ·insurance commis"You could make a decent treatment because when new do the best for their children. sioner to issue a bulletin case for the little kids up to scientific evidence emerges, . Parents tell moving sto- spelling out what · was. 6 or 7 that (insurance man- the mandate remains frozen. ries about how behavior exr.:cted of insurers. · dates) would be appropri- And she questions whether therapy works better than , It's no longer acceptable -ate," Smith said. ''f think it behavior therapy is medical anything they've tried. In that blatant discrimination would be hard to make that or educational. two states, bills got nick- against people with autism case for older kids." The American Academy names like "Steven's Law" occur." Trivedi said. Another autism of Pediatrics includes ABA' · and "Ryan's Law," so vot. La_ura therapy in it5 clinical .report, Autism is a range of dis· resel!rcher, ing agatnst them was tough. orders that hinder the ability Schreibman of the on autism, but describes it Arzu Forough . of to communicate and i~ter- University of California at as au "educational interKirkland , Wash ., who is act. ~ost doctors believe San Diego, said "fly-bypushing a bill in her state, there ~s no cure. A~ estimat- night" behavior therapists vention." "There has been an effort credits behavior therapy for ed I m 1~0 Amenca~ c~Il- · could defraud insurers with to transfer the response to teaching her son Shayan, at dren are diagnosed.· wtth It. ineffective therapy. autism from school systems age 3, to make a sound to Supporters say behaviOr "I would like to see insur- to the health care system," ask for a drink of water. therapy has. d~cades of ance · cover this kind of Pisano said. · Now 12, he is learning to research behmd 11 and can converse about his favorite save money in the long r:un F"l'l"~i!!!!!! . food and music' and to talk by keeping people out of ; •" • Taking Applications about his frustrations rather institutions. Researchers than throw tantrums. agree, but say much remains Trained therapists, using unknown about which therprinciples of applied behav- apy works best for autistic HUD Subsidized Ior analysis (ABA), created k1ds , whether long-term Efflclency/1 Bedroom a system of rewards to teach gains can be claimed, and 50yrs or qualifying disability Shayan these skills. As a whether it works with older . Low Income priority preschooler, he got a piece children. 740.992·7022 of cheese when he said Some states require ·" bubba:· for water. Now a behavior therapy coverage Silverheels therapist rewards him with up to age 18 or 21. But the A Realty Company-EHO • tokens when he responds in scientific evidence for ABA • conversation. He uses the is · strongest for the tokens to "buy" privileges youngest, ages 2 ·to 5. Some like going for a car ride. researchers have· reported Shay an's improvements on individual children with are a welcome relief to his autism who no longer · mother, who once called for appeared disabled . when police help with her out-of- they reached school age. control son while she was The most rigorous studdriving. ies, though , show. mixed " I pulled over to the side results. A study published in of the road," she said. "I had 2000 showed that to call the police to drive preschoolers who .got intenbehind me so I could drive si'le behavior theral'y had safely home." greater gains in IQ than ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ~rain's reaction to yummy food may predict weig~t ' . WASHINGTON (AP) Drink a milkshake and the pleasure center in your brain gets a hit of happy unless you're overweight. It sounds counterintuitive. But scientists who watched young women savor milkshakes inside a brain scanner concluded that when the brain doesn't sense enough gratification from food, people may overeat to compensate. . The small but first-of-akind study even could predict who would pile on pounds during the next year: Those who harbored a gene that made their brain'syum faCtor even more sluggish. · "The more blunted your response to · the milkshake taste, the more likely you are to gain weight," said Dr. Eric Stice a senior scientist at the Oregon Research Institute who led the work ' published in Friday's edition of the journal Science. A healthy diet and plenty of exercise are the main factors in whether someone is overweight. But scientists have long known that genetics also play a major role in obesity - and one big culprit is thought to be dopamine, the brain chemical that's key to sensing pleasure. Eating can temporarily boost dopamine · levels . Previous brain scans have suggested that the obese have fewer dopamine receptors in their brains than lean people. And a particular gene version . called TaqlA 1, is linked to fewer dopamine receptors. "This paper takes it one step farther.'' said Dr. Nora Volkow of the National Institutes of Health , a dopamine specialist who has long studied the obesity link. "It takes the gene associated with greater vulnerability for obesity and asks the question why. What is it doing to the way the brain is functioning that would make a person more vulnerable to compulsively eat food and become obese?" It's "very elegant work," • • she added. · First, Stice's team had to figure out how to study the brain's immediate reactions to fOOd. Moving inside an MRI machine skews its measurements, which ruled out letting the women slurp up the milkshakes. Yale University neuroscientist Dana Small solved that probtern, with a special syringe that would squirt a small amount of milkshake or. for comparison, a tasteless solution into ·the mouth without study participants moving. They were told when to S)Vallow, s_o researchers cbuld coordmate the scans with that small motion. Then they recruited vol. unteers, 43 female :college students ages 18 to 22 and 33 teenagers , ages 14 to 18. Body ~!lass index calculalions showed . the young women span.noo the range from very skmny to obese . I ~ ' ~ A. Ce(eht'ation oFGfFe 1~' . ~ ~ .;._ A'l:elebration of the life ofGordqn A. Young was held on August 18.2008. , ' ' A gathering of his immediate famil y and a few special friends attended tl\at evening. The Reverend Charles Roush read several passages from the Bible "''d . <.· spoke about Gordon when he knew him as a young man and friend growing u.P ln West Columbia. Gewanna Nichols played the barpsacord and sang Gordon', /: · favorite songs, In The Garden and I Know Who Holds .Tomorrow. EveryOne 1 • ' 1 , attending was given a balloon with a prayer attached to the siring, and all balloons · . were released at one time to the Heavens, during Gewanna's so1o. Oh what a spectacular sight!! Afterwards the group stayed and had fellowship and food, and talked about Gordon as a young man, a friend. a husband. a dad. a father-in-law, a ·grandfather, and a great grandfather. Everyone who knew him loved and respected him. Ou1 family misSes him greally, but we know he's Ho!Tle now. Gorden was a man of honor who was awarded the Purple Heart in WWII , A man who loved his Family and his Coontry. We Honor You Dad! Our family wouJd Iike to extend our Thanks to the people who sent cards. those who sent food. these who prayed with us. and for us. and those who just had us in their thoughts, and who wept with us , your compa.'ision made this time for us, bearable. We would also like to thank the staff of PVH Rehabilitation Center. · t cannot find the words to express how wonderful these people were t.o Gordon and his family. If there are Angel~ on earth, they surely are there . ..........._\~ ··~ l..ocAL SCHEDULE 'POMEAOV- A schldu'-' of upcoming high achool Vllrtity aportlnlit .v•nta Involving ~.~ms ~ MeiGs aod Oallla oountiH . . n=:.y ?rhh a1 Dl VDI!oybol - Dlolrlcloom" ' (~) River Valley Yl. (2) Minford at ~then• HS, 30 minutes after Match 1 , GOD BLES~ EACH ONE OF YOU. • Meigs County Fair "Day Sponso':s" Baum Lumber Company of Chester Hendrix Heating & Cooling of TUppers Plains Home National Bank of Racine and Syracuse Dettwiller Lumber Co. of Pomeroy Ridenour Gas & Supply of Chester . Kawasaki Motorsports of,Galllpolls · and Pepsi of Cheshire & Athens for Sponsoring the ''Mountain Dew Zone" .Grace Christian at OVcs. 6 p.m. Tbwjdar tlc1r>ber u • D4 Yalloyboll - Dlotrtct Semlo · (5) Ptka ·Eulom v& (I) Portsmoutt> Clay at Wellaton, 6 p.m. · (3) Pike W-in Yl. (2) Eastom at Wehton, 30 mlnutea after Mat£h 1 . . - FrlsMy OcWw 24 F-11 Marietta at Gallla AcaCemy, 7:30p.m. ·Belpre at Meigs, 7:30p.m. . Rook Hill at River Valley, 7:30p.m. "South GaiUa at Symmes Valley, 7:30 p.m. -t •Wahama at Athans, 7:30 p.m. $th 1"'t¥QdoW2B •Southern at Eastern, 7:30 p.m. C10oa COUntry Dlvl16ona 11·111 Regional meets at llickerlngton, 1o a.m. Rays beat ·Bosox in Game7 I . i ST.. PETERSBURG, .fla . (AP) - Down to theit last ~hance, the Tampa Bay Rays left no doubt they · were World Series-worthy, after all. .. . The young Rays completed a stunriin~ run to their first pennant, holding off the defending champion llo~lon Red Sox 3-1 Suhda_>: night behind Matt Garza s inasierful pitching in Game 7 of the AL championship ~ries. . · · The Rays nearly let it slip away when they blew a Seven-run lead late in Game ~ and lost meekly Saturday night. But when rookie David Price struck out J.D. Drew with -the bases loaded to' end the eighth . ilming, · Tampa Bay showed it hap plent_>: of resolve, too. ·. "It s unbelievable," center fielder B J. Upton said. "We battled a lot of adversity this year. We stuck together as a team." .Baseball's doormat since starting play · in 1998, the Rays were a 200-1 ·shot to win the World Series before the season started. Now, they'll host the Philadelphia Phillies in Game · I Wednesday night. Garza beat Boston twice in a week and was picked as the-MVP. · "As a kid I think everybody P.iclul;es this night," he said. 'Usually it's Game 7 of the World Series but I'll take Game 7 of the ALCS." . Willy Aybar homered and Evan Longoria and Rocco Baldelli also drove in runs to support Garia. Acquired in an offseason trade with Minnesota, Garza limited !he Red . Sox to Dustin Pedroia's first-inning home fun. :· Pour more wi~ and man~ger Joe Maddon's bunch· will become. the first teain to go from worst in the . majors to World Series ~hampion , iii just one sea· son. · .......... ..,•••z CoNrACf~ 1; 74().446-2342 ext. 33 ,.. - 1-740 446 3006 !-mall- sporisO.mydal~aentlnel.com , 'PArt• Steff Ertc Randolph, Sportl Writer And to Everyone Else who helped make the 2008 Meigs ·cou~ty Fair Gordon's ashes were later spread by his wife and children over the grounds and around the home he.loved. .,._..;:a..,~~ ' ~II . The Maples Thank You 2008 ·•. -.; Monday, October 20,2008 (740) 4.46-2342, .... 3:1 erondolph 0 mydallyaentlnel.corn Bryan Wllltert, Sporta Writer (740) 4.46-23-42 ..... 33 ~watter10mydallytnbune.com .Larry Crum, Sport• Wrtter (7~0) 4411-23-42..... 33 lcrumO myc:laltyreglster.com ., .. ( Cross Country District Championship 1 Division Ill Race Meigs·County trio advances to D3 regionals a time of 17 : 42 .9~ in the (46), Fort Frye (107) and Section B event. Paint Valley ( 121) moved on . Connery had the top as the top-four teams. RIO GRANDE - · A trio female placing in Division In Section · A. the of Meigs · County cross IJI locally, finishing ninth Tornadoes had the lone team country runners .ate headed out' of 83 runners with a per- score from the area - pi acto the Division III regionals sonal-best time of 21:29.6~ ing lOth out of 15· teams · with a score of 250. Dylan in Pickerington following in the SeCtion A race . top-16 finishes at the 2008 The River Valley boys Roush ( 19:'51.09) was Southeast District Cross also had the best team tinish behind Goode in 48th for Country meets . held of any area schools, placing, SHS, while Drew Hoover Saturday·at the University of eighth out ~ teams in the ; (20:43.66) follow~d in 65th. Ginther Rio Grande. Section B race with 269. Andrew 1\vo competitors from points. . . (21 :08.98) was 73rd, Ronnie Eastern - senior Keith · Starting on the boys' side Wilson (23:20.26) placed Aeiker and , sophomore in Section B, South •Gallia 98th and Chase Graham . Emeri Connery- qualified senior Jacob Watson had the (24:10.00) finished 104th for the second w• :k of post- best Gallia County finish of overall . Braxton Thorla season competiLion, while 23rd with a time of (28:40.96) was also 113th. · Southern senior and current 18:15.20. There were also Bellaire. St. John Central Tri -Valley Conference 102 competitors in the B (22), Barnesville (59). champion Kyle Goode also race . Ridgewood (76) and North The Raiders were led by Adams (l 00) advanced as advanced to the regional meet next Saturday. Ali-OVC senior honorees the top-four squads , while Householder Sam Foster of Bellaire St. There were a total of four David D3 races held on Saturday . (19:15.39) · and Matt John won the individual race -two divisions of boys and Goodrich (19:45.79) in 43rd with a time of 16:13.58. BSJ girls each - with the. !OJ> and 46th, respectively. also had five of the top-10 ft?ur teams and top 16 md~- Jupior Jon Porter (20:49.16) finishers, including the first Y1duals from each compet1- was next in 68th, followed three overall. lion moving on. by Parker Hollingsworth On the girls' side, RVHS Goode had the best overall (20:58.58) in 71st and Jared senior Ashley Fitch - a finish on the boys' side Hollingsworth (21 :30.06) in four-time Ali-OVC honoree - concluded a stellar CC locally, fmishing ninth out 78th. Bryan Walters/photo of 1_14 particip~nts in the Jeremy Ande~n of Fort career with a disappointing Section A rae~ With a lime of .Frye won the mdtvJdual race 63rd place finish .with a time Southern's Dylan Roush competes during the 2008 17:23.72. Aeiker '\Vas 15th with a time of 16:38.92 . Southeast District Division.lll Cross Country Championship out of 102 competitors with Caldwell (35) , Sandy Valley Please see Advances, Bl · Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMY.DAILVTRIBUNE.COM Cross Country District Championship I Division II Race Blue Angels win district championship BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - For the second time in as many Saturdays; the Gallia Academy Blue Angels came ·away from a cross country meet with a very nice team accompHsbment. This time however, the Blue and White came one step to closer to their ultimate goal -:- a berth at the state championships. The Blue Angels - with a teal!) score of 93 - brought home first place out of 17 teams Saturday at the 2008 Southeast District Division ·II CC Championships held on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Gallia Academy - who easily won the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League girls' championship just one week ago at Warren - were one of four teams to move on to next Saturday's regional meet in Pickerington. · SEOAL runner-up Mari~ta (102),.Zane Trace (105) and Tri-Valley Conference · champion Athens (129) also moved on to next weekend. There were 128 competi- tors in the girls' D2 race, with GAHS freshman Peyton Adkins dominating the competition Saturday by winning her first career postseason race with a time of 18:44.96. Adkins had the only sub-19 time 'in the race and won by over 28 sec· onds. Senior Lauren Adkins was next for Gallia Academy, placing eighth with a time of 20:11 .99. Classmate Lee Ann Townsend (20:23.83) was also in the top-16. finishing 12th overall. Freshman McKenna Warner (21 :45.64) and junior Genna Baker (22: 16.28) rounded out the scoring with respective finishes of 38th and 49th. Sophomores Kayla Harrison (23: 19.25) and Katie Dunlap (25:35.01) will also join the team at regionals after placing 69th and -98th, respectively. Meigs was the other local team represented in the D2 event , placin~ lOth overall as a team With · a score of 254. 11 was a bittersweet day Please see Anpls, Bl Buckeyes romp Spartans Bv LARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bryan Waltera(photo Meigs' Devan Soulsby competes during the 2008 Southeast District Division II Cross Country Championship Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. · Lady Raiders win second straight sectional title Bv LARRY CRuM · LCAIJMGMYDAILYAEGISTER.COM CHESHIRE - Another year, another sectional title for the River Valley Volleyball team. · The No. 3 Lady Raiders (15-8) enjoyed last year's sectional championship so much they decided to do it again with a thrilling comefrom-behind victory over No. 6 Nelsonville-Yqrk (6-15) by scores of 11-25, 24-26, 2513 , 25-20 and 15-12 in Saturday afternoon Cheshire . It was only the third sectional title in school history for the Silver and Black with their last two coming in 2007 and 1998. It wasn't perfect, but Saturday's comeback victory from down 2-0 kept the Lady Raider's postseason hopes alive as they now prepare to face the second seeded squad in Division Ill Minford (10II) Tuesday evening at Athens High School. And River Valley will be playing in that Division III district , semi-ftnal mainly because of senior Mackenzie Cluxton. Cluxton had an ' DIVISION Ill SECTIONAL.CHAMPION RIVER VALLEY LADY RAIDERS increctible 22 points and 12 forthe Silver and BlaQk with had 11 points in the disapassists in her final borne seven points, two blocks and pointing loss. game as a Raider to lead a game-high nine kills and River Valley will now gear River Valley to the improba- Tara Workman had two up to face No . 2 Minford on · ble comeback. points and a block. Rounding Tuesday and will try to .She was followed by fel- out the scorerS fer River advance to the District Ill low senior lliana Corfias who Valley was Linsey S!bver and championship game for the had a doz.m points, four kills Chelsea Sands who had a <;econd consecutive season. and a team-leading !Kfee point apiece. Sands also had Tuesday's game. will begin blocks while Kayla Smith seven assists in the victory. 30 minutes followmg the first posted eight points and three For the Buckeyes, Alex district ;;emi -final of the kills. Novigy led the way with 16 evening \\ohich will begin at 6 Jacqueline Jacobs was next markers while Kimmi Kline p.m . EAST LANSING, Mich. - Terrelle Pryor became the first player to tell Ohio State coach Jim Tressel to benc.h him if he dido 't produce. Then. the Buckeyes' quarterback made the request moot against Michigan State. Pryor turned some of his . potential . into production, . running for ·a score and throwing for another in the first quarter to help the 12th-ranked Buckeyes build a four-touchdown lead en route to a 45-7 win Saturday over the • 20th-ranked Spartans. · "He stopped in my office right before we left Friday and sa id , 'If I don't move the baH down the field, you should bench me," ' Tressel recalled. 'That's just the · way he is." The freshman fmished 7of-11 for 116 yards and a TD and had 72 yards rushing on 12 carries. including an 18-yarder for a score early in the game . Pryor showed poise and touch when he threw before sitting on the big lead with handoffs . · When he ran. Pryor displayed speed and power by running l?ast defenders and stiff-armmg some to the ground. · "It's just like high school." said Pryor. who became a YouTube sensa-. tion as a prep star in Pennsylvania. The Buckeyes (7-.1. 4-0 Big Ten) stayed in first place atop the conference as .did Penn State, setting up a marquee matchup Saturday night at Ohio Stadium. . Ohio State's 1 Chris "Beanie" Wells had season highs with 31 carries, 140 yards rushing and two touchdowns . · "Pryor played an excellent game and Wells was dominant ." Michigan State Please see Bucks, B:l �' Monday, October 20, 2008 . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Portis runs for 175 as ~edskins beat Browns BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS LA NDOVER "1d - For 1/2 q u ane~;. the Washm2ton Retlsk llh and ~I eve land B1O>< ns p1oduced lots of pu ll! > <~nd no p<.Hllh Then Clmto11 PI)J1" realh started pJimg up the yard~. Santana ~1o:,, stllFtmg dot ng spm moves ,Jftc>r c.Jkhmg the ball. Lond<lll Fletcher led a IJt>ge goa l !me ",mJ. The Browns. not tu he outdone. 2 made l htng~ lllf CIC'-t iiH! With tou~hdlmn. ,, :t-po ml a late • conversJun ,md ,, l1eld epa! attempt th,Jt W,h \\Ilk nght with 25 seconds to pld). Atter ne<~ J h puttmg the fa ns to skcp t"o tea ms ~ac k ed a lnt Jnt••" lillie bn of time Su nd.11 Port iS hrnke the S<:orelc" lie "nh a 3-yard nm m th e lh~rJ quaner ·and rushed lo1 17'i '<11ds on 27 carnes. and \loss spu n h1s wa v to .m ! ~'"'"to uc h ­ down recept1on ;n the fo urth quarter as the J{echk ms beat ttle Bru" ns 1-l-1 1 · The Brc"' ns ne,Jril rc~.·ov ­ ered from d 1-l-1. defiCit, sconn g on Josh u.1 Cnhhs' !yard catch and Bn11 Ion f:dwan.ls 2-pomt cllll\erSJon reception With 2 ~4 tO pf.Iy Cleve land then force d Washington tn punt .met drove to the Redsk ms 36 111 the tl nal 1111n utc bm Phil Dawson m~> sed " hat v. ould have been d cttlt?er !om! 54yard fie ld goal "Jth 2:f secantis to pLI) The Redskm; I'i-2) h.tve won fne o f " I \ ha\J JH! bounced hack from J,tst week's lo" to the St Lollls Rams Tl1e Bnmns 12--ll had ·vvon f \\ o -,tr.nzht , mcl ud nH! last \\Ce k s up;c t " 111 01 el the Ne\\ York G1Mlls . The BJ O\\ ns m ulun t Je pli cate tha.t nMgiC .tg,un : -o t the Redsk ms Theil pntnt f'' oducuon dropped from 35 to II The11 ) <~Jcb total plummeted f1 nm ~) 4 to 23fl Derek AndcJSon \\ ent from 310 ymds p,tss mg lo 116 .md "as hu n hy several drops b) ht s 1ecc Jve" Kellen Wmsl o" . pl.t) m g alter mJSsmg last week\ game With an umdennlietl 1llness dtdn't catch a pass unttl late m the toUJ1h quarter Port!>. meanwhile. kept gn ndtng away 111 h1s fourth COI)~ecum e I DO-yard game He has 8 18 yards rushmg on!\ seven £ames into the season Moss. kept qu1et the prcvJous two eames . caught fo ur passes for 75 yar~ s Jason Campbell went a modest 14-tor-L3 for 164 yards, but he s!JII hasn 't thrown an mterception all season The game's first 14 possesSIOns ended m 13 punts and a mJSsed I Jelu goal The d ro u~ ht wa' broken at the ex.1ct mtdpomt of the th1rd qu:mer when Porti S reached the ba:l .tcross the goal hne . The score was set up by the !fame\ fi rst b1g pass play a j 5-) ard completion to Moss . \' ho made two spm moves alter the catch to add valuable yan:ls downfield The Browns an>wered wnh a 58-yard dnve Jncludmg a 22 -yard run by Jamal Lew1s m wh1ch he hurdl ed cornerback Fred Smoot - to get on the board With a 37 -)ard f1eld goal from Dawson It was the. first Cle,eland dnve not to end m 11 punt Rays from Page Bl The Rcd ,Sox \\C rc ho p1n g to wm thc11 th11 d u own 111 fi ve yed rs • We drdn't get as fa r a:-. we 1\ .J nt eJ: Boston managel TCJr) Fl clllCO IJ.J saJd ··w e came out to w rn an d ~o to the IN mid Sc11es .J ild ~~ c d1dn t acc•>mpl"h 1h.1t · L o n ~o r "' -, lour th · mnmg double nit Jon Lc1tc r uecl 1t at !-all fl aldcll 1' RBI SJnglc put t:Jc R''-" .thcad lfl · ~ the JPtii JHCr bfeo rea<. \\ nJ IJJ,ncr ~c h,1f JI)U - ' "I arrn •r• ,_::n !nt1t.:ld ~o,rn - gle (),· ; the v.n h I') ,, , h_ffiiJUmJ1or ,.. ,.. - ' ... rf" ·: j!l nh li te ~on on earr.. tr n m ~c ,, ' ,, " I ·1r. a; ..,r • • '<:-j tn ,. ow ! (j pe rhap~ • I f" h1.., 1hc PlGlfli:.t F1eld The 2<1 )t•r old 11gnt hander 'tru(k 11ut rllne before shr1rhtop Ja,.,n Ba1tlett booted Ale' ( 01 .1 s ground h111l lor "" errur leadmg oil 11 tense e1gh ih B o~ to n went on to J()dcJ the bu'~' when Kn •n Youkd " d1cw a IV.<T -<>U l walk P11ce. the No I p1<.k in the 2007 draft, became• the tJ ft h Tampa Ba} pllcha of the lltnmg- qu tre a spot tor s om~one who St<t rtcd the yea r 111 Class A ' Drew. \\ho capped the Ga me 5 rally With a nmthJnnmg smgle. struck out " Hh a check- swmg on a 97 mph fastball to end the threat Pnce worked around ,, leadoff walk 111 the nmth and when pmch-hmer Jed Luwnc grounded out , the celebratiOn began. "I wanted the ball," Pnce sa1d •·r thmk everybody do wn there tn the ' pen wanted the ball tomght " The Rays dropped the .. Dev tl " from the1r name before the 'eason and came out wllh a new identity. Gone v.ere the laughable losers v. ho fmJ shed last in the AI Ea't 111 mne of their fi r>t 10 seasons. the snowbird \ pcctal; whose qu1rky TrOJplcana f1el d fi lled w1th rran 1planted Boston1 uns whene1 er the Red Sox VISnedAfter splllltng the f1rst l wo game' of the series at home, thoug h, it was Tampa Bay that made Itself at home 1n an opponent's hall park, wJth the RaY.H 1cndmg •hot <tf ter ' hot sail Ing uve r the Gree n Monster In all, the Ray' outscored the Red Sox 29-11 m the th1cc ~arne' ai Fenway !'ark. hlttlllg 10 home ru n\. Hut the young Ray;' post..,1.!~1,011 t!Crtbune- Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED 1 l I Galli a County OH E-mail classified@mydatlytnbune.com Incxpcn cnce 'howed 111 Game S, when a norma ll y rclwble blil lpen blew a 7,o lead over the la; t thtee llilllngs , all ow mg In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Webs1tes. www mydaJiytnbune com www.mydaJiysentJnel.com www.mydaJiyregJster com p .... 3L\egi~ter (304) 675·1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED EHS- Josh Fogle & Emeri Connery jia- Now you can have borders and graphics _ ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smoll $1.00forlorge Qjsglay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 Publication Sunday Display: Thursday for Sund.oy.oo Poop • All ads must be prepaid' AJl •Description Start Y~r Adl With A K•yword • Include Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include PhGne Numbtr Al'd Address When Neeclecl , • Adl Shoui'll Run 7 D1y1 POLICIES Ohio Vane~ Publishing reserves the rigl'llto edit, hlject, or cancel any adlt any time publiCation Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be rnponalblalor no more than the coat or the epace occupied b't tM error and only the 111'11 ln ..rtlon We aMII any lott or txptnse that results from the publlcatlon 01" omlnlon of an edvtrtl..menl Correction will be made In the nrat available edl6on ara aiW'Iyt confidential • Current rate card .appllea ·All real ntate advertisements are eubject to the Federal Fatr Houaing Act of 1968 • Thle accepts only help wanted adt meeting EOE tt~;ndardt We will not knowingly accept any advertltlng In riolaUon of the law Will not be r"pontlble for any errors In an ad lllkan OVBf the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 3000 Ohio Valley Publlalling ,.....,,. the right to odl, reject or cancel any The Redskms went ahead 14-J on Moss• touchdown wnh 12·28 remamuig. comJog alter a 27-yard run from PoJ1JS The B1 O\\ns responded w1th a li 1/2-mmute dnve but came away wtth no points desp1te a first-and-goal at the I Fletcher made the tackles on t) rst and second dm~n s . .md Demeti JC Evans batted '"' a} a pass on fourth down But P01tis Wd S stnpped by Enc Wnght at the end of a 2-1-yard run on the next play B10dney Pool Jecovered. ,md the Browns scored f" e plays later on a fiourth-and-goal pass to Cnbbs. C INC JNNA fl (A Pl ~ 1uad Pittsburgh has won 1ts \1 c"cluc \1 oOie ~ o t 1nto past etght games at Paul the ~n d ;one t! t L'C tr me s Bro"n Stadwm. each comThe P1ttsh u1 gh Stee la s 111g 111 a little d1fferent way defense go t to the qu artcJ1hJs one came out of pac:k SCI en tiii1C> nowhere. Perted rl Jd th d i!.d Hl ~ t a lt appeared that Moore btld team .... "as headed back to a supMo01 e d baL· ~up runnm g portmg role when starter hack 11 ho see med headed Willie Parker returned to back IIllO hiS ICSCI\C ! Ole. pracm e th1s, week. apparscored a c<11cer- l11~h tt11 ee entl Y he aled tram a tou chdo" '" Su nu:Jy an d str<tlned left knee. Parker the Steele" dclcJhc took 1t ,Jgg ravated the llljury durII om thc1e Ill,, 1N- Ifl 1 ld O- mg .t w01kout , and Moore ') that le tt the Clllclnn,Jtl - SJgncd as a free agent B e n g .:1l ~ Wd li O\\ rn g without from M mnesota - got the a \\111 chanc e to have a b1g Thnus.Jnd > of Steel e! s moment l.ms 111 th e u owd ni65,H60 He ran tor 120 yards tW irle d yc ii O\\ reJlib le onl v 18 shy of Ius career 1o" e ls " hi k th e Stce lets h1gh - and touchdowns of (5- 1) solidii Jcd the11 ho ld 13' and 2 yards He also 011 lnst p i <~(C Ill the A r C caught a 2- yard touchdown Not th .11" ;i.ld lll m th.1t s as pass on Pittsburgh 's openCOilll } ch It gL' h Oil the Ill £ dri ve The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Monday, October 20, 2oo8 , Pittsburgh slams Bengals www.mydailysentlnel.com ad at any time. Errors Must ~ep<>rted on the "' 1he lor tho COli Loat & Found . Angels On the boys' s1de of In the Sect10n B race, the DiviSJon fl. the1e were two four teams to advance were I aces held. Gallia Academy Circleville (38) , Warren (230) "as e1ghth out of 10 (63), TVC champion Athens from Page Bl teams 111 Sectton A, ·wh1le (81) and Hillsboro (104) Mc1 gs (229) placed lllnth Brad L1ston of Circleville lor semor Devan Soulsby. who set a MHS scho61- ou t of II teams m Scct1on won tht;--18-compelltor race B Netther squad had a with a {ime of 15.57.28. recotd with a t1me of reg1onal qualifier. The Marauders were led 21-04 42 The achievement , In Section A, the four by senior Andrew however, came m her last team , to advance were O'Bryant, who finished prep race after f1mshmg JUSt Umoto (21 ), Shendan (70) , 33rd overall With a t1me of three spots out qf the top-16 Oh10 Valley Conference 19:03.67. Freshmen Cody at 19. ch.unp10n Fmrlahd (77) and Hannmg (20:04.69) and Semo1 Morgan Letltes hke Soulsby - ended he1 Pi keton (100) Adrian Ross Steven Mahr (20:37 .55) Llmoto won the 74-com- were next w1th respec!J~e AII-TVC season and p1 e,p of pemor placements of 42nd and career by placing 22nd w1th 16· 17 00race wtth a t1me ot 48th a qme of 21 09 62 The top Blue Dev1l was Jumor Jacob R1ffle Frdhtnan Damelle Cullums sen101 Dallas Craft, who (20:47 .48) and semor Noah (23:40 13) was next m 71 St and sen101 Jess1ca Holliday hn"hed 27th with a time of Hajtvandi (26:42.94) roundSophomore ed out the team score With (23 52 .14) , followed 111 19 : II 90. Morgan McKinniss respective efforts of 51st 72nd. ( 19 27 62) was next m 29th, and 73rd Sophomore OIJVJa Be,an Complete results of the · (26:48 55) rounded out the followed by semor Cody Pullms (22.58 89) 111 65th. Southeast D1stnct 2008 team sconng 111 108th. Sophomores D .J . Faro D1vis10n II CC Sophomore Shannon (23 02 78) and Jacob Championships are availWalze1 (28 23.57 ) w.h also Wheeler (23 07 .68) fmished able on the web at !19th www baumspage.com hac k-to-back at 67 and 68. Bucks Boston to ~ave 1ts o;,ea . . on With an 8-7 VICtory The Red Sox were th e e1ghth team to 1alh h um a from Page Bl 3-1 defiCit to force· Game 7 of an LCS, and they' re the only club to do 11 more than mac h Mark Dantomo sa1d. once The Red Sox atso -!hey came toget)ler today battled back m' 1986 ~004 .md had zero turnovers " Meanwhile, the Spartans and 2007 .•md went on to had• three fumbles and two wm the Wmld Sene' the mterceptions after losmg last two t1mes . W1th the tarps covenng the ball just six ttmes in nearly 5,800 se,lts 111 the their fi rst seven games. "F1ve turn.overs? That's a upper deck rc m o ~ e d for the second stra1 ght lllgtlt . more l;,ss. M1ssed tackles? That's th.m 40 ,000 fans p.1cked .t loss," Dantonio .said, "But the domed stadill m lor a we' re a 6-2'1 football team. rema tch ol the s1art 1ng We: h <~ ve to move on." Wells ' se~,'1nd - TD put p1tchers ffll m Ga me .l. won Oh10 State aJ:Wad 28-Q tnidby Tampa Bay 9- 1 at way througli the second Fenway Park quarte r · Many fan s wo re Red Sox A b1g play on defense gear and "ere even mm e m the fourth ended early noticeable when they stood M1chtgan State's comeback and cheered a~ Pooroia cJJcled the bases after lmmg a hopes. After allowing buckup pitch mto the left -ft cl d -quarterback Kirk Cousins to stands. But there would be dnve the Spartans ~own the little for the Boston fa1thfu l to cheer the rest of the f1 eld for a TD to open the second half, M!.lcolm · night Jen ktns' sack forced · No team has repeated as Cousms to fumble " ;I World SeneK champton smce the Ne w York dete ns1ve end Thaddeus Yankees won three stra1ght G1bson scooped up the footfrom 1998-2000 Tllat b,d l and returned Jt 69 yards mark i ~ ,are tor anot her for .1 touc huown. "We we re workmg to at year. try and · be Notes Rays senwr ad vi>- lea!>t tcspettable," Dan tomo sa1d. er Don Zimmer, a former Red Sox manager who has " You can't snap your fins1x Wor ld Sen es nngs , ger> and say, 'It's 28-all .' threw out the ceremo nial . You have to cl aw your way back. II we could ' ve gotten fi rst p1tch to 14 and been down 14, the whole complexiOn of the sideline changes " The Buckeyes added a field goal and returned another fumble for a 1'D to fimsh the rout of M1ch1gan State, wh1ch hadn 't lost by 38 pomts to match the combined total from Dantomo 's s~ ven previOus setbacks. The Spartans w.ere off to their best start since 2003, but seemed to show they're not ready to be a contender m a conference dominated recently by the Buckeyes. "I d1dn 't expect to get beat like that," Javon Rmger sa1d _ · Michigan State was handed its most lopsided loss at home since N1ck Saban's debut in 1995. when they by 40 to ~braska "I thought we d1d a good job 10 warm ups today," Spartans defens1ve coordinator Pat Narduzzi said sarcastically when asked what his unit djd well on defense, Ringer was held to season lows witl! 67 y!lfds rushing and 16 attempts a day after the school launched a Web stte to tout him a~ a He1sman Trophy cand1date. "Our D-line did a great job of lettmg us fly aroond and make plays," hnebacker James L;mnnaitis said. Michigan State quarterback Brian Hoyer didn' t start the second half against not be liable ' Advances : froniPage Bl ' ' Current 111te . of 27:19.06. There were 84 competitors and II team$ · m that Section B race. Garaway (47) 1 Barnesville (50), Bellair11 St. John (115) and So!Jtheastern (13S) moved on as the top-four teams~ while defendmg D3 state champion · Stephanj~ Mofjlan of Barnesville wort the mdividual race with <1 lime of 17·58 92 Connery was · the only local competitor in the girls' A race Connie Collins of Sandy Valley won the individual title with a time of 19:57.54. Sandy Valley (33), Caldwell (87), Peebles ( 108) and Union Local ( 115) advanced as the topfour teams. because of an mjured right hand, but returned in ti)e fourth quarter. Hoyer was scheduled for a concussion test Sunday. Hoyer fmished 5-of-13 for 27 yards and an interceptiOn. Cousins was I 8-of25 for 161 yards with a TD, mterception and fumble. M1chtgan State Will get a chance to bounce back next week at M1ch1gan Stad1um, where the Spartans haven't won smce 1990. Oh1o State is shooting for 1ts fourth stra1ght Big Ten lltle and j:terhaps a \hlrd straight appearance in the BCS .national championship game , wmnmg five straight since getting blown out at usc. Pryor helped the Buckeyes score 2·1 points m the first quarter agamst a team that hadn't allowed a point in its first four home games thh season and was givmg up less than 17 pomts a game overall. 4 He was 5-for-S for 86 yards in the first quarter and ran for 62 yards on four Ctll'· rles, including a 32-yiU'd gain on the oponina drive, that made Pryor smite when recalling what he told Tressel the prev1ous day. "I wanted to let h1m know if I don 't take us down the field , bench me," Pryor sa1d "I love when I have to challenge myself" I All - lnstrucSchool Found Roush Ln Chesh- tor w/ Bachelor Degree =;;;;;;;;;;i;iiii~;;;;;;=;; tre (M) BeaQie mtx dog In mus1c/gu1tar Gallpolta Career w/ orange collar/green 740 446..()947 Please College :_ra~bi~as~l~ag,...,36~7~7-32-8~...,. -LOST : 1 lg & 1 sm Black !!!lo;av;,e,m!;!sg!;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! =Proluoional S.roicu Lab. Letart. 304-895·3274 304-593-3702 Reward or SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W1n! 1-888-582-3345 Noticu NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bustness w1tt1 people you know and NOT to send mon~ through the mall unttl vou have 1nves11gatlng the' offering • .. - {Careers Close To Home} Call Today! 740-446-4367 1-800-214·0452 gall~pohcareercoftege edu Accred~ed Member Accredit 1ng Council tor Independent Colleges and Schools 12748 I BR Apl, WID hookups, satellite TV tncl wlrenl :;;-=--.-=;;;o;;;~= close to hospttal Call For sale or lease 740·339-0362 offtcelwareholJsefstorage great locatton 1n Gallipo· 2BA APT CIA (740) lis 1800 sq ft 441-0194 $400/month Call Wayne ,.....;..;...._,...,.....,._. 404-456 3802 3 rooms and bath up,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! statrs Completely fur· Houses for Sale ntshed wtth W/D No pols Rot Roq 44 t -0245 186 North Pari< Dr call Apartment available now / 304-875·5640 or AIVerOOnd Apts New <"/'/" /:~ 304-593 1204 Will sell Of.'l Haven WV Now accept· "" Land Conlract or Out 1ng appltca11ons for Rlglll Also a Wellington ;iUD-subsidlzed, one Plano call lor appotnt- Bedroom Apts Ut1llttes ment to see ll'lem both tncluded Based on 30% " • C81 1 2 br 1 b • full basement 01 auJ'USieu Income 304 "82 3121 I8bl above ground pool, de· lor ....,Senior " • avat and Disablede tached double garage fenced-1n bacK yard ntce ~ people neighborhood tn Racme, (740)992-1424 ~':":':~~~-~~ :,; ...;;,B;;;ed;;:.;.;,; ;.;.,.Ba-lh...,.,.,HU..,.O CONVEN IENTLY LO3 2 lo/Lo CATEO & AFFORDHomes I Only $19 900 for ~~ listings 800·620·4946 ex ABLEI Townhouse apart· ~UHf A019 ments andior small ~--~....~~,_.,.., houses for rent Call 4 2 ~~ww~w~co~m~Jc~s-~c~o~m;;;-;;;;~;;;~:-®::20~08;;b;y;;N;EA;;·';";c;, town bed , hwqath& &t1leoffice In 740·441·1111 for applt· floors, & nt cat1on I ormatton tJpdated ktlchen & baths, :-0--:o...,....,.:-~ Pats Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Yard Sale pnvacy tence & above Free Aenl Spec1al 111 ;===""''-== ground pool, secunty 2&3BA and up Central Free to good home Odds & End's Sale, system . much more 130 Atr WfO hool<up tenant Young med1um stzed Monday Frtday, Bas!lanl Or s129,000 pays electnc EHO Elm Golden Retnever Fe8-4p m ,Sa18·12 600 446·2923 V~ew Apts mate 388-8655 E Me~ Sl.PomeroyOh (304)882 3017 6 AM 1 bath con bf~ In AKC Parson Russell Tersulaled full base, ulthly Twin Rivers Tower IS ac ners Tan/While & Tn bldg carport lg lot ceptmg applications for color hghtly brol<en coat, ~388;;;.;·f~66"i1-~~~~ watttng list for HUD sub· w1ll mature 12·15 tnches Hobby/ Hunt & Sport House lor sale/rent 3BA Sldtzed 1-BA apartment Sire & Dam on prem Ises, 2 balh centrd1 a1r 1 story for the eldarlyldtsabled Dam needs 6 points to GUN SHOW - LANCASCampers/ RVt & m Gallipolis 446·2692 call 675 6679 Commmial 0 Money To Lend Pets ~~~~;i;;i'"'i;;;;;;; Adorable kittens FREE to ~NOTICE Bo S rrow mart ConIact the Ohl0 0 lVI· slon of Ftnancla! lnstltulions Offtce of Consumer J0( S I, (I'' Aflatrs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or ob· tam a loan BEWARE of requo.l. for anu' large advance • payments of Gas fired heating boiler 5 fees or tnsurance Call yr old w1th all controls the Office o1 ConS\Jmer must see.74Q-992·2974 Afflars toll free at 1-866 278 0003 to learn Home tmprovemon11 11 the mortgage broker or lender 18 properly It· Bssemenl censed (Thts IS a public Woterproollng servtce announcement Unconditional lifetime from the Oh1o Valley guarantee Local refer· Pubhshtng Company) enees furnished. Established ~ 975 Call 24 Hrs 740-446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing Superior ! Bulinou & Trado Est~tr. Sales kttncarlyle~comcast.net Call ~~~~;;;;;;"'"'"=• Guttar Lessens space tile error end Hrst Insertion. Pet' Cremations 740-446-3745 Real Home MalnteCarpentry, --• h N0I b a g\,IUI.I orne am 1 1 AI d ca 9 rea Y spo tIeu" by children 740-446 0947 Please leave message. Found female mmlature red Doberman m Kanauga wtU giVe away to 446-0 g3ood332hom33e 232 or ;;::9:;::::;:;;,.""'!'-~~ Gtve away, female black' cat has been spayed 1s fnendly and litter tra1ned 74;:;D-:;:446 54~~-~ :::::;-D2:=;;; Mlntature Plncher pups CKC rag black & rust color Tatts docl<ed, shots, and wormed F $300, M $250 74 o-367.()210 tf no an swer leave a message 6 CKC Aegtstered Boxer pupptes for sale 5 2 Fawn & 4 wee ks oI" u Brindle 3 male 3 female §~~~~~~jP~Iu1m~b~Jn~g~ , ~;E~Iec1l:rtcal~,t~~~~~~l1m~oth~e~r[&~fa1th~e~r :bo:lh~on o- hiJI slltp, excellent quality 9-5 & Nov 2 from 9-.3 .. ~~~~=;;;;:;;-;;;; Extraordinary Property· Champmn Frurf1ekt TEA, OH County Nov 1 FEurfrom RV SeNICe TraiiWI or f1msh Pupptes AKC at Carm 1- Spectacular view of the 304•675- 7071 grounds AAA BJ.11ld1ng chael Tratlers Ohio River ,CKC Maltese pups Fe Adm $4 135 6' TBLS 740 446 3825 Pnvate drtve off Lmcoln males SSSO Males $500 $35 740-667-0412 Htll, Pomeroy, Ohro. CLASSIFIED INDEX 740·256-1498 : : : ' : ' - - - - - - woods on three s1des Legals ......................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlclea ............................... 1000 Cur Squtrrel Dog for sale MiiCIIIaneoua AV (4+)acres to a hlstoncal Announcements ......................................... 200 "a'TV ............................................................. 11105 . ......... ~....~;;;;;;;; Servtce at Canntchael home C1rca 1900, 5 1 or trade lor a gunv iii Birthday AnnlveF8ory .................................. 205 Blcyctoo ...................................................1010 bed 2 Wapak S~llels #S & TraJiers 2 1 1aces, 2 Happy Ads ................................................. 210 Boats/Accessorle 1015 304·675:-6132 12,- one with lndtan Head 740-446·3825 full rooms baths 2 •rep staircases, ~at & ~~~k"V:" """" "'"""'··-.....................2 15 CamperiRVa a Trallera ............................. 1020 For sale Dalmatian PUps on bottom $145 Also li beautiful anginal wood ,......mory, .... n ou •• ,.................................. 220 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 AKC reg 1st shots & G S Notlces .........................................................225 Other .......................................................1030 eel $32500 & A 20 a mgle Barr II MotorcydM work many p~eture wm Peraonals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy .......... ~· ......................... 1035 ~~ 67.67 3~ Magnum 132" full . dows, lnosU')!...... new wmWanted .................................................... 235 Autotnotlve ................................................ 2000 • clean $~65 dows large kitchen and S.rvlctll ...................................................... 300 Aufo Rentai.ILH.ae ..................................... 2005 FREE Pitt Bull mix pup- 74D-533·3870 99 Honda XR70A Good breakfast room beautt· PIE'S To Good Home Condttlon runs good fUlly landscaped With Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 . Autamotlve .................................................. 304 C!aoolciAntlques ................................... 2015 304 812-0418 ....,.....,...-,..,-~....,.- $500 oba 740-36~·7251 1 g d ~" 1 SJ1 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commerclatllnduttrlal ............................. 2020 ;;::;: · ~::.;.:;;;.._..,..,~ Jet Aeration Motors re- or 740·645·4647 . ., rpun poo on 8 Buslneaa .................: ................................... 308 Parts & Accasaorlas ................................2025 Free-TEnner mixed patred, new & retiu1 lt tn wrap around porcl'1 and Calerlng .................................t. . .................... 310 Sports Utility ........................................... .. 2030 puppy 4 1/2 mo old, F. stock Call Ron Evans, en1oy the spectacular Child/Elderly Care .............. .......................312 Trucks. ............ . .... ............. ............... 2035 •,:40::!1992::;::;;:·7.;;:33;:;:5:..,....,.,...,r 1.800.5 37 _9528 Vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 1(7 Computers ..................................................314 U1111ty"ltallara ............................................ 2040 ~M " ch hut ·---;..,....,...:.car detached garage and 0a s nu muure ConI ra ctora .....,............................................ 316 ns............................................ .............. 2045 CKC regtstered shots, NEW AND USED STEEL 2 out bu11d1ngs Would Domutlca/Janltorlal ................................... 318 "" W1nt to buy ............................................. 2050 make a wonderful famtly Electrical ............................ ........................ 320 Real Estate Salas .....~............... ........... 3000 wormed Males & Fe- Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar A home or be" & breaklasi •·t 322 C.:tnetary Plo1a .......................................... 3005 1ong hatr & for Concrete Angle, =-==;;;;;;==-utoa '"' Finane........................................................ males, Pnvate and Picturesque Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclll .....\. ,...................... ............. 3010 sllorthatr red & black/tan Channel Flat Bar S1ee1 SPECTACUlAR VIEW HHeoometlng!:proC':~:n·i;·33Q"""""""""'"""""328 Condotnlnluma ........................... .......... 3015 :;:$2;:;00;:,:::304:;;; -5::;93::;-382;::::0::..,__ Gwar~ng&forWaol,.k"l~sy.s Drl•v&e-l 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 Senous mqUtres only. For Sole by OWnor.................. · ............. • 3020 ,. "" c Nnder •oaoo OBO Two black/s1111er schnauY ..,.,-; please call 74D-992·3678 I nsur• nee ................................,...................332 Houaes Ior Sa Ie............ ............................. 3025 Scrap Metals Open Mon. 256•1652 or 256•1233 Lawn Sei"Yice .............................................. 334 Land (Acreage) ........... .......................... 3030 zer 2 1/2 months old Tue Wed & Fn. Real Estate Mualc1Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Lots ........................................ ............. 3035 Great pups $200 each Sam-4 30pm Closed 02 Dodge 4Jo:4 true!< 3500 Ren1als OtMI!r Servlcee............................................ 338 Want to buy ............................................... 3040 very lovtns 446-7181 Thurs .sat & Sun cnuse, 11lt, atr, good conPlumblng1Eiectrlcat ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentala ................................... 3500 ditton 109,000 mtles' 74 <r446 73/YJ Profesalonal Servlcea ...............................342 Apartmanta/Townhousaa ......................... 3505 • $4500 080 256-9031 or 256·1233 •-rtrnwll/ Repalre ........ ............................................... 344 Commercial .......................................... 3510 Roofing ................................................... 348 Condominiums ........................... ~............ 3515 Zero tum mower ~houMI Security .................................................... .,.348 Houaea tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Gravely 60 1nch deck. ~~~....--::-= ~=~;:;;;;;;~ Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreaga) .......................................... 3525 , , farm Equipment 27 HP Movmg, must 2006 Durango 4 wheel r Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Storage .......................................................3535 s!!:e!!;ll"3"'67!!·7~1,!;29;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" dnve leather, sun roof, & ove-n 8 Financial ........................ ........ :... . .............400 Went to Rent ....... .................................. 3540 145 ~ew Holland Ma- = DVD player $10 000 Clip tll1s AD and take 11 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 nlJre Spreader/ Like riew, -..;;;;;;Wi;;ai;ni;;ti;;Toi;;IO;uy.;..;;;;;;;; :::25:"6": ·1,..61~8~....~~-.- with you when you v1s1t Insurance .................................................... 41 0 Lola..... ...................................................... 4005 heavy duty c8n ~ our communtty to get Money to Land ............................................. 415 Movers ................ ...................................... 4010 40e,.oo Buymg tools sell or trade 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl thts spectal diSCount 7 25 64 :~~=~•"a·na·~·S~hOOi:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::= ==~~!.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::=~ ...;~:-----· mechantc-carpenter lawn 2dr blue good worX Move-tn tn 0c1 and get Instruction & Training ............................... .. 510 Supplles .......... - ......................................... 4025 2 GraVIty wagons + run- & garden power tools car $650, $100.00 off your 2BR Leuona ........................................................ S15 Want to Buy.................. ..... ...... .......... 4030 nlng gears & a 8 tt BrU- Call 740-388-1515 or cell (740)591 6936 Apt. 1n Nov Currently Personal ..................................................... 520e AIIDt1 Property........................ .......... 5000 lion Seeder 740-208-0320 renttng 1 & 2 BA umts Anlmolo .. .................................................... 600 Raoort Property IOf ••,........................... 5025 740-245-5788 Spo- U"l'ily SpaCIOUS noor plans, Animal Suppllas ...................r...................... 605 Resort Property for renl ........................... 5050 EBY, INTEGRITY, Absolute Top Dollar • s11- --=.:...-"·=";;;;;i=iiii ranch & townhome style Horeee .......................................................... 610 Employment..................... .... .••• ..... ...... 8000 KIEFER BUILT, verlgold coins any • IMng playground & Llveatock .................................................. 61& AccountlngiFinanclal........ ...... ........... 6002 VALLEY HOASEIUVE- 10K/14KI18K gold jew- 00 Suburban-Black & basketball court on-sne Peta ............................................................. 620 Admlnlatratlve/Profeaalonal ................... 6004 1 d 1 1tv 24 h Want to llluy................................... ............ 625 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 STOCK TRAILERS, elry dental gold, pre Gold Exl AC tn aun ry ac11 r Agrlcuhure., ................................................ 700 Chlld/Eld•ly Care..................... •......... 8008 LOAD MAX EQUIP 1935 US currency trontlback 3rd row seat emergency ma1nte Farm Equipment ............................... ...... 705 Clerical ..................................... ........... 6010 MEN;r TRAILERS, proof/mtnt sets diS $7500 740.245-5788 nance, QUiet country loGarden 6: Produce ....................... ............... 71~ Conatructlon ............................................ .6012 GAAGO E)(PRESS & monds , MTS C01n Sllop !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! calion close to maJOr Hay, Feed, seed, Gratn ............................... 715 Driven~ & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 HOMESTEADER 151 2nd Avenue Galit· med1ca1 tac1llttes Hunting & Land .. ......................................... 720 Education......... ............... ..... .. ............. 6016 CAROOICONCESSJON ~pol;;•;;•,:;4;46;;;·2;,;84:;;;2;,!!!!!!!,... -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;rvcb=;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii phannactes. grocery Want to buy ................................................725 Electrical Plumbing . ................................. 6018 TRAILERS B+W : • store JUSt mmute~ MAetrlchandlae ............................................~.·-~5 EE"!~Ient Atgenclea............... ... ...... .. 60260202 GOOSENECK FL.ATBE;D Yard Salt for Sale or Besl Offer away from other maJor n quaa .....................................f ................. ~u n.-UI nmen ............................................ sl1opptng In the area Appliance .................................................... ¥10 Food Serv!ceo ........................................... 6024 $3999 VIEW OUR EN- 6 I II S I S M 1985 Ford F-250, Honeysuckle Hills Auctions .. ................................................. 915 Govemment & Federal J"obs ........... .. ..... 6026 TIRE TRAILER INVEN am y, a un on 4-wh&el drive flat-bed Bargain Basement ...................................920 Help anted- General ......... ........ .......... . 6028 TORY AT ' behtnd Masontc Lodge In truck mechamcally Apartments Cotlectlblla ................. ............................... 925 LawEnforcemenl ...................................... 6030 wwwCARMICHAEL· Rac1ne, kids to plus s1ze sound 2000 miles on 4 266Colon la1Dnve ~ 11 3 Cqmputera ...................................:. .............. 930 MalntenanciW'Domeatlc ... . ..... . ............ 8032 TRAILERS COM ciothmg. furniture, , yr old 302 engine call Bidwell OhiO 45614 Equlpment1Suppllaa........ ,...........................t35 ManagementiSupervleory ........ .. ...... .... 6034 74D-446-3825 househOld handma?e after Spm 740-446 3344 Flea Markell ........... ,.................................. 940 Mechanic'•.. .............................. . .......... 6036 grandfather clock an· Off1ce Hours"M W, F 1727 458 Fual 011 CoaVWoodiGaa ............................. 945 Medlcal .......................................................6038 t-lave you pnced a John hque mantle clock a~r 304 • 9AM . 5PM Furniture ................... ....... . ............ .......... 950 Musical ............................. .... _........... 6040 Deera lately? You'll be conditioner heater table !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part~Time-Temporarlea ............ . ............. 6042 surpnsedl Check out our saw wood lathe dnlls ~~d'l ~omer... ............- •• l ............................ :!~tauranta ................................ ,_,,...... used Inventory at palle1 hft, mo~r. log Wam To luy olthelaw. stte lli 375 each 74 645 .4692 74 ().446•1940 Rentals No Job to Sman Reasonable Prices 339-3442 or 446-2805 &..................... ...... ..... . e , 75 1 , • : ' ' , ' • , ' • : ' • ======= = = w::to =~~:::::::::::::::: . ::::::::::: ..:::::::::::::::970 r'ec~~~j·;:;~d~·:::~·:: ..::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::6050 1 • Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 TextiiHIFactory .......... ..... ,...................... 6052 • www CAR EO com mtchae1 740-446-2412 Car· splitter, game Equipment much m1sc tables. Want to buy Jt.rlk Cam call 740 388-0684 L------..1 ·~~~~--.~~ BeautHul Apts. at Jack· son Estates 52 West· wood Dr from $365 to S560 7:}0-446-2568 Equal Housrng Opponuntty Thts tnstttutton IS an Equal Opportunity Pro· vlder andE mp1oyer ~~....,.~..;..~~ '='araclous LlvIng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Manor and AIVeTStde At Mddle rt f 1 $~~ tn t0 po • $;~~ 740-992-5064 Equal HoUstr.ig Opportunity t ,; h ara own ouse Apf_~ents 2BA 15 bath, back patio pool, playground (!rash, sawage, wa1er pd) $425/renl, $425/sec dep Call740 367 0547 llery mce 1 BA home tn Pomeroy, great netgh borhood large yard,ldeal for 1 or 2 people n-" • .,... a 1 c Call PP tan es 992-5094 and leave a message Common:ial 2 bay serv~ce statton Jackson Pike Lease reqUired can 446·3644 l::;;or;,;m;;;o;;;••;,;•;;;nl... o !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! = HOUHI for Rent S23Rlmo' 4 bed 2 bath 1 Bank Repo 1S'it- down IS yem B'l APN.I tor hstmg s 800 620--4946 ex R027 $400/mo + deposit 1BR. Rg&Aet Ium. W&D hookup, No steps Very clean, 114 State St 740-441 0596 2 bedroom House $300 month Plus Uf11ily Ref & DepoSit No Pets 304-675-4874 2 BR house 1n Gallipolis, WID conn $415Jmo $1 50/dep You pay all utilities No sect1on 8 or HUD Ca11 Wayne 404 456-3802 2BA house loCated •n town Gathpol1s, OH $500/m~ p4us ut11illes No Pets 74D-441-Q110 or 740-591·5174 2br on the' AMilr m Ma· son fluo Approved Ret· erences 304 882 35t2 or 304-488-7Q46 • • �' Monday, October 20, 2008 . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Portis runs for 175 as ~edskins beat Browns BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS LA NDOVER "1d - For 1/2 q u ane~;. the Washm2ton Retlsk llh and ~I eve land B1O>< ns p1oduced lots of pu ll! > <~nd no p<.Hllh Then Clmto11 PI)J1" realh started pJimg up the yard~. Santana ~1o:,, stllFtmg dot ng spm moves ,Jftc>r c.Jkhmg the ball. Lond<lll Fletcher led a IJt>ge goa l !me ",mJ. The Browns. not tu he outdone. 2 made l htng~ lllf CIC'-t iiH! With tou~hdlmn. ,, :t-po ml a late • conversJun ,md ,, l1eld epa! attempt th,Jt W,h \\Ilk nght with 25 seconds to pld). Atter ne<~ J h puttmg the fa ns to skcp t"o tea ms ~ac k ed a lnt Jnt••" lillie bn of time Su nd.11 Port iS hrnke the S<:orelc" lie "nh a 3-yard nm m th e lh~rJ quaner ·and rushed lo1 17'i '<11ds on 27 carnes. and \loss spu n h1s wa v to .m ! ~'"'"to uc h ­ down recept1on ;n the fo urth quarter as the J{echk ms beat ttle Bru" ns 1-l-1 1 · The Brc"' ns ne,Jril rc~.·ov ­ ered from d 1-l-1. defiCit, sconn g on Josh u.1 Cnhhs' !yard catch and Bn11 Ion f:dwan.ls 2-pomt cllll\erSJon reception With 2 ~4 tO pf.Iy Cleve land then force d Washington tn punt .met drove to the Redsk ms 36 111 the tl nal 1111n utc bm Phil Dawson m~> sed " hat v. ould have been d cttlt?er !om! 54yard fie ld goal "Jth 2:f secantis to pLI) The Redskm; I'i-2) h.tve won fne o f " I \ ha\J JH! bounced hack from J,tst week's lo" to the St Lollls Rams Tl1e Bnmns 12--ll had ·vvon f \\ o -,tr.nzht , mcl ud nH! last \\Ce k s up;c t " 111 01 el the Ne\\ York G1Mlls . The BJ O\\ ns m ulun t Je pli cate tha.t nMgiC .tg,un : -o t the Redsk ms Theil pntnt f'' oducuon dropped from 35 to II The11 ) <~Jcb total plummeted f1 nm ~) 4 to 23fl Derek AndcJSon \\ ent from 310 ymds p,tss mg lo 116 .md "as hu n hy several drops b) ht s 1ecc Jve" Kellen Wmsl o" . pl.t) m g alter mJSsmg last week\ game With an umdennlietl 1llness dtdn't catch a pass unttl late m the toUJ1h quarter Port!>. meanwhile. kept gn ndtng away 111 h1s fourth COI)~ecum e I DO-yard game He has 8 18 yards rushmg on!\ seven £ames into the season Moss. kept qu1et the prcvJous two eames . caught fo ur passes for 75 yar~ s Jason Campbell went a modest 14-tor-L3 for 164 yards, but he s!JII hasn 't thrown an mterception all season The game's first 14 possesSIOns ended m 13 punts and a mJSsed I Jelu goal The d ro u~ ht wa' broken at the ex.1ct mtdpomt of the th1rd qu:mer when Porti S reached the ba:l .tcross the goal hne . The score was set up by the !fame\ fi rst b1g pass play a j 5-) ard completion to Moss . \' ho made two spm moves alter the catch to add valuable yan:ls downfield The Browns an>wered wnh a 58-yard dnve Jncludmg a 22 -yard run by Jamal Lew1s m wh1ch he hurdl ed cornerback Fred Smoot - to get on the board With a 37 -)ard f1eld goal from Dawson It was the. first Cle,eland dnve not to end m 11 punt Rays from Page Bl The Rcd ,Sox \\C rc ho p1n g to wm thc11 th11 d u own 111 fi ve yed rs • We drdn't get as fa r a:-. we 1\ .J nt eJ: Boston managel TCJr) Fl clllCO IJ.J saJd ··w e came out to w rn an d ~o to the IN mid Sc11es .J ild ~~ c d1dn t acc•>mpl"h 1h.1t · L o n ~o r "' -, lour th · mnmg double nit Jon Lc1tc r uecl 1t at !-all fl aldcll 1' RBI SJnglc put t:Jc R''-" .thcad lfl · ~ the JPtii JHCr bfeo rea<. \\ nJ IJJ,ncr ~c h,1f JI)U - ' "I arrn •r• ,_::n !nt1t.:ld ~o,rn - gle (),· ; the v.n h I') ,, , h_ffiiJUmJ1or ,.. ,.. - ' ... rf" ·: j!l nh li te ~on on earr.. tr n m ~c ,, ' ,, " I ·1r. a; ..,r • • '<:-j tn ,. ow ! (j pe rhap~ • I f" h1.., 1hc PlGlfli:.t F1eld The 2<1 )t•r old 11gnt hander 'tru(k 11ut rllne before shr1rhtop Ja,.,n Ba1tlett booted Ale' ( 01 .1 s ground h111l lor "" errur leadmg oil 11 tense e1gh ih B o~ to n went on to J()dcJ the bu'~' when Kn •n Youkd " d1cw a IV.<T -<>U l walk P11ce. the No I p1<.k in the 2007 draft, became• the tJ ft h Tampa Ba} pllcha of the lltnmg- qu tre a spot tor s om~one who St<t rtcd the yea r 111 Class A ' Drew. \\ho capped the Ga me 5 rally With a nmthJnnmg smgle. struck out " Hh a check- swmg on a 97 mph fastball to end the threat Pnce worked around ,, leadoff walk 111 the nmth and when pmch-hmer Jed Luwnc grounded out , the celebratiOn began. "I wanted the ball," Pnce sa1d •·r thmk everybody do wn there tn the ' pen wanted the ball tomght " The Rays dropped the .. Dev tl " from the1r name before the 'eason and came out wllh a new identity. Gone v.ere the laughable losers v. ho fmJ shed last in the AI Ea't 111 mne of their fi r>t 10 seasons. the snowbird \ pcctal; whose qu1rky TrOJplcana f1el d fi lled w1th rran 1planted Boston1 uns whene1 er the Red Sox VISnedAfter splllltng the f1rst l wo game' of the series at home, thoug h, it was Tampa Bay that made Itself at home 1n an opponent's hall park, wJth the RaY.H 1cndmg •hot <tf ter ' hot sail Ing uve r the Gree n Monster In all, the Ray' outscored the Red Sox 29-11 m the th1cc ~arne' ai Fenway !'ark. hlttlllg 10 home ru n\. Hut the young Ray;' post..,1.!~1,011 t!Crtbune- Sentinel- l\e CLASSIFIED 1 l I Galli a County OH E-mail classified@mydatlytnbune.com Incxpcn cnce 'howed 111 Game S, when a norma ll y rclwble blil lpen blew a 7,o lead over the la; t thtee llilllngs , all ow mg In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Webs1tes. www mydaJiytnbune com www.mydaJiysentJnel.com www.mydaJiyregJster com p .... 3L\egi~ter (304) 675·1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED EHS- Josh Fogle & Emeri Connery jia- Now you can have borders and graphics _ ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smoll $1.00forlorge Qjsglay Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 Publication Sunday Display: Thursday for Sund.oy.oo Poop • All ads must be prepaid' AJl •Description Start Y~r Adl With A K•yword • Include Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include PhGne Numbtr Al'd Address When Neeclecl , • Adl Shoui'll Run 7 D1y1 POLICIES Ohio Vane~ Publishing reserves the rigl'llto edit, hlject, or cancel any adlt any time publiCation Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be rnponalblalor no more than the coat or the epace occupied b't tM error and only the 111'11 ln ..rtlon We aMII any lott or txptnse that results from the publlcatlon 01" omlnlon of an edvtrtl..menl Correction will be made In the nrat available edl6on ara aiW'Iyt confidential • Current rate card .appllea ·All real ntate advertisements are eubject to the Federal Fatr Houaing Act of 1968 • Thle accepts only help wanted adt meeting EOE tt~;ndardt We will not knowingly accept any advertltlng In riolaUon of the law Will not be r"pontlble for any errors In an ad lllkan OVBf the phone. KIT & CARLYLE 3000 Ohio Valley Publlalling ,.....,,. the right to odl, reject or cancel any The Redskms went ahead 14-J on Moss• touchdown wnh 12·28 remamuig. comJog alter a 27-yard run from PoJ1JS The B1 O\\ns responded w1th a li 1/2-mmute dnve but came away wtth no points desp1te a first-and-goal at the I Fletcher made the tackles on t) rst and second dm~n s . .md Demeti JC Evans batted '"' a} a pass on fourth down But P01tis Wd S stnpped by Enc Wnght at the end of a 2-1-yard run on the next play B10dney Pool Jecovered. ,md the Browns scored f" e plays later on a fiourth-and-goal pass to Cnbbs. C INC JNNA fl (A Pl ~ 1uad Pittsburgh has won 1ts \1 c"cluc \1 oOie ~ o t 1nto past etght games at Paul the ~n d ;one t! t L'C tr me s Bro"n Stadwm. each comThe P1ttsh u1 gh Stee la s 111g 111 a little d1fferent way defense go t to the qu artcJ1hJs one came out of pac:k SCI en tiii1C> nowhere. Perted rl Jd th d i!.d Hl ~ t a lt appeared that Moore btld team .... "as headed back to a supMo01 e d baL· ~up runnm g portmg role when starter hack 11 ho see med headed Willie Parker returned to back IIllO hiS ICSCI\C ! Ole. pracm e th1s, week. apparscored a c<11cer- l11~h tt11 ee entl Y he aled tram a tou chdo" '" Su nu:Jy an d str<tlned left knee. Parker the Steele" dclcJhc took 1t ,Jgg ravated the llljury durII om thc1e Ill,, 1N- Ifl 1 ld O- mg .t w01kout , and Moore ') that le tt the Clllclnn,Jtl - SJgncd as a free agent B e n g .:1l ~ Wd li O\\ rn g without from M mnesota - got the a \\111 chanc e to have a b1g Thnus.Jnd > of Steel e! s moment l.ms 111 th e u owd ni65,H60 He ran tor 120 yards tW irle d yc ii O\\ reJlib le onl v 18 shy of Ius career 1o" e ls " hi k th e Stce lets h1gh - and touchdowns of (5- 1) solidii Jcd the11 ho ld 13' and 2 yards He also 011 lnst p i <~(C Ill the A r C caught a 2- yard touchdown Not th .11" ;i.ld lll m th.1t s as pass on Pittsburgh 's openCOilll } ch It gL' h Oil the Ill £ dri ve The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Monday, October 20, 2oo8 , Pittsburgh slams Bengals www.mydailysentlnel.com ad at any time. Errors Must ~ep<>rted on the "' 1he lor tho COli Loat & Found . Angels On the boys' s1de of In the Sect10n B race, the DiviSJon fl. the1e were two four teams to advance were I aces held. Gallia Academy Circleville (38) , Warren (230) "as e1ghth out of 10 (63), TVC champion Athens from Page Bl teams 111 Sectton A, ·wh1le (81) and Hillsboro (104) Mc1 gs (229) placed lllnth Brad L1ston of Circleville lor semor Devan Soulsby. who set a MHS scho61- ou t of II teams m Scct1on won tht;--18-compelltor race B Netther squad had a with a {ime of 15.57.28. recotd with a t1me of reg1onal qualifier. The Marauders were led 21-04 42 The achievement , In Section A, the four by senior Andrew however, came m her last team , to advance were O'Bryant, who finished prep race after f1mshmg JUSt Umoto (21 ), Shendan (70) , 33rd overall With a t1me of three spots out qf the top-16 Oh10 Valley Conference 19:03.67. Freshmen Cody at 19. ch.unp10n Fmrlahd (77) and Hannmg (20:04.69) and Semo1 Morgan Letltes hke Soulsby - ended he1 Pi keton (100) Adrian Ross Steven Mahr (20:37 .55) Llmoto won the 74-com- were next w1th respec!J~e AII-TVC season and p1 e,p of pemor placements of 42nd and career by placing 22nd w1th 16· 17 00race wtth a t1me ot 48th a qme of 21 09 62 The top Blue Dev1l was Jumor Jacob R1ffle Frdhtnan Damelle Cullums sen101 Dallas Craft, who (20:47 .48) and semor Noah (23:40 13) was next m 71 St and sen101 Jess1ca Holliday hn"hed 27th with a time of Hajtvandi (26:42.94) roundSophomore ed out the team score With (23 52 .14) , followed 111 19 : II 90. Morgan McKinniss respective efforts of 51st 72nd. ( 19 27 62) was next m 29th, and 73rd Sophomore OIJVJa Be,an Complete results of the · (26:48 55) rounded out the followed by semor Cody Pullms (22.58 89) 111 65th. Southeast D1stnct 2008 team sconng 111 108th. Sophomores D .J . Faro D1vis10n II CC Sophomore Shannon (23 02 78) and Jacob Championships are availWalze1 (28 23.57 ) w.h also Wheeler (23 07 .68) fmished able on the web at !19th www baumspage.com hac k-to-back at 67 and 68. Bucks Boston to ~ave 1ts o;,ea . . on With an 8-7 VICtory The Red Sox were th e e1ghth team to 1alh h um a from Page Bl 3-1 defiCit to force· Game 7 of an LCS, and they' re the only club to do 11 more than mac h Mark Dantomo sa1d. once The Red Sox atso -!hey came toget)ler today battled back m' 1986 ~004 .md had zero turnovers " Meanwhile, the Spartans and 2007 .•md went on to had• three fumbles and two wm the Wmld Sene' the mterceptions after losmg last two t1mes . W1th the tarps covenng the ball just six ttmes in nearly 5,800 se,lts 111 the their fi rst seven games. "F1ve turn.overs? That's a upper deck rc m o ~ e d for the second stra1 ght lllgtlt . more l;,ss. M1ssed tackles? That's th.m 40 ,000 fans p.1cked .t loss," Dantonio .said, "But the domed stadill m lor a we' re a 6-2'1 football team. rema tch ol the s1art 1ng We: h <~ ve to move on." Wells ' se~,'1nd - TD put p1tchers ffll m Ga me .l. won Oh10 State aJ:Wad 28-Q tnidby Tampa Bay 9- 1 at way througli the second Fenway Park quarte r · Many fan s wo re Red Sox A b1g play on defense gear and "ere even mm e m the fourth ended early noticeable when they stood M1chtgan State's comeback and cheered a~ Pooroia cJJcled the bases after lmmg a hopes. After allowing buckup pitch mto the left -ft cl d -quarterback Kirk Cousins to stands. But there would be dnve the Spartans ~own the little for the Boston fa1thfu l to cheer the rest of the f1 eld for a TD to open the second half, M!.lcolm · night Jen ktns' sack forced · No team has repeated as Cousms to fumble " ;I World SeneK champton smce the Ne w York dete ns1ve end Thaddeus Yankees won three stra1ght G1bson scooped up the footfrom 1998-2000 Tllat b,d l and returned Jt 69 yards mark i ~ ,are tor anot her for .1 touc huown. "We we re workmg to at year. try and · be Notes Rays senwr ad vi>- lea!>t tcspettable," Dan tomo sa1d. er Don Zimmer, a former Red Sox manager who has " You can't snap your fins1x Wor ld Sen es nngs , ger> and say, 'It's 28-all .' threw out the ceremo nial . You have to cl aw your way back. II we could ' ve gotten fi rst p1tch to 14 and been down 14, the whole complexiOn of the sideline changes " The Buckeyes added a field goal and returned another fumble for a 1'D to fimsh the rout of M1ch1gan State, wh1ch hadn 't lost by 38 pomts to match the combined total from Dantomo 's s~ ven previOus setbacks. The Spartans w.ere off to their best start since 2003, but seemed to show they're not ready to be a contender m a conference dominated recently by the Buckeyes. "I d1dn 't expect to get beat like that," Javon Rmger sa1d _ · Michigan State was handed its most lopsided loss at home since N1ck Saban's debut in 1995. when they by 40 to ~braska "I thought we d1d a good job 10 warm ups today," Spartans defens1ve coordinator Pat Narduzzi said sarcastically when asked what his unit djd well on defense, Ringer was held to season lows witl! 67 y!lfds rushing and 16 attempts a day after the school launched a Web stte to tout him a~ a He1sman Trophy cand1date. "Our D-line did a great job of lettmg us fly aroond and make plays," hnebacker James L;mnnaitis said. Michigan State quarterback Brian Hoyer didn' t start the second half against not be liable ' Advances : froniPage Bl ' ' Current 111te . of 27:19.06. There were 84 competitors and II team$ · m that Section B race. Garaway (47) 1 Barnesville (50), Bellair11 St. John (115) and So!Jtheastern (13S) moved on as the top-four teams~ while defendmg D3 state champion · Stephanj~ Mofjlan of Barnesville wort the mdividual race with <1 lime of 17·58 92 Connery was · the only local competitor in the girls' A race Connie Collins of Sandy Valley won the individual title with a time of 19:57.54. Sandy Valley (33), Caldwell (87), Peebles ( 108) and Union Local ( 115) advanced as the topfour teams. because of an mjured right hand, but returned in ti)e fourth quarter. Hoyer was scheduled for a concussion test Sunday. Hoyer fmished 5-of-13 for 27 yards and an interceptiOn. Cousins was I 8-of25 for 161 yards with a TD, mterception and fumble. M1chtgan State Will get a chance to bounce back next week at M1ch1gan Stad1um, where the Spartans haven't won smce 1990. Oh1o State is shooting for 1ts fourth stra1ght Big Ten lltle and j:terhaps a \hlrd straight appearance in the BCS .national championship game , wmnmg five straight since getting blown out at usc. Pryor helped the Buckeyes score 2·1 points m the first quarter agamst a team that hadn't allowed a point in its first four home games thh season and was givmg up less than 17 pomts a game overall. 4 He was 5-for-S for 86 yards in the first quarter and ran for 62 yards on four Ctll'· rles, including a 32-yiU'd gain on the oponina drive, that made Pryor smite when recalling what he told Tressel the prev1ous day. "I wanted to let h1m know if I don 't take us down the field , bench me," Pryor sa1d "I love when I have to challenge myself" I All - lnstrucSchool Found Roush Ln Chesh- tor w/ Bachelor Degree =;;;;;;;;;;i;iiii~;;;;;;=;; tre (M) BeaQie mtx dog In mus1c/gu1tar Gallpolta Career w/ orange collar/green 740 446..()947 Please College :_ra~bi~as~l~ag,...,36~7~7-32-8~...,. -LOST : 1 lg & 1 sm Black !!!lo;av;,e,m!;!sg!;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! =Proluoional S.roicu Lab. 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Found female mmlature red Doberman m Kanauga wtU giVe away to 446-0 g3ood332hom33e 232 or ;;::9:;::::;:;;,.""'!'-~~ Gtve away, female black' cat has been spayed 1s fnendly and litter tra1ned 74;:;D-:;:446 54~~-~ :::::;-D2:=;;; Mlntature Plncher pups CKC rag black & rust color Tatts docl<ed, shots, and wormed F $300, M $250 74 o-367.()210 tf no an swer leave a message 6 CKC Aegtstered Boxer pupptes for sale 5 2 Fawn & 4 wee ks oI" u Brindle 3 male 3 female §~~~~~~jP~Iu1m~b~Jn~g~ , ~;E~Iec1l:rtcal~,t~~~~~~l1m~oth~e~r[&~fa1th~e~r :bo:lh~on o- hiJI slltp, excellent quality 9-5 & Nov 2 from 9-.3 .. ~~~~=;;;;:;;-;;;; Extraordinary Property· Champmn Frurf1ekt TEA, OH County Nov 1 FEurfrom RV SeNICe TraiiWI or f1msh Pupptes AKC at Carm 1- Spectacular view of the 304•675- 7071 grounds AAA BJ.11ld1ng chael Tratlers Ohio River ,CKC Maltese pups Fe Adm $4 135 6' TBLS 740 446 3825 Pnvate drtve off Lmcoln males SSSO Males $500 $35 740-667-0412 Htll, Pomeroy, Ohro. CLASSIFIED INDEX 740·256-1498 : : : ' : ' - - - - - - woods on three s1des Legals ......................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlclea ............................... 1000 Cur Squtrrel Dog for sale MiiCIIIaneoua AV (4+)acres to a hlstoncal Announcements ......................................... 200 "a'TV ............................................................. 11105 . ......... ~....~;;;;;;;; Servtce at Canntchael home C1rca 1900, 5 1 or trade lor a gunv iii Birthday AnnlveF8ory .................................. 205 Blcyctoo ...................................................1010 bed 2 Wapak S~llels #S & TraJiers 2 1 1aces, 2 Happy Ads ................................................. 210 Boats/Accessorle 1015 304·675:-6132 12,- one with lndtan Head 740-446·3825 full rooms baths 2 •rep staircases, ~at & ~~~k"V:" """" "'"""'··-.....................2 15 CamperiRVa a Trallera ............................. 1020 For sale Dalmatian PUps on bottom $145 Also li beautiful anginal wood ,......mory, .... n ou •• ,.................................. 220 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 AKC reg 1st shots & G S Notlces .........................................................225 Other .......................................................1030 eel $32500 & A 20 a mgle Barr II MotorcydM work many p~eture wm Peraonals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy .......... ~· ......................... 1035 ~~ 67.67 3~ Magnum 132" full . dows, lnosU')!...... new wmWanted .................................................... 235 Autotnotlve ................................................ 2000 • clean $~65 dows large kitchen and S.rvlctll ...................................................... 300 Aufo Rentai.ILH.ae ..................................... 2005 FREE Pitt Bull mix pup- 74D-533·3870 99 Honda XR70A Good breakfast room beautt· PIE'S To Good Home Condttlon runs good fUlly landscaped With Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 . Autamotlve .................................................. 304 C!aoolciAntlques ................................... 2015 304 812-0418 ....,.....,...-,..,-~....,.- $500 oba 740-36~·7251 1 g d ~" 1 SJ1 Building Materials ....................................... 306 Commerclatllnduttrlal ............................. 2020 ;;::;: · ~::.;.:;;;.._..,..,~ Jet Aeration Motors re- or 740·645·4647 . ., rpun poo on 8 Buslneaa .................: ................................... 308 Parts & Accasaorlas ................................2025 Free-TEnner mixed patred, new & retiu1 lt tn wrap around porcl'1 and Calerlng .................................t. . .................... 310 Sports Utility ........................................... .. 2030 puppy 4 1/2 mo old, F. stock Call Ron Evans, en1oy the spectacular Child/Elderly Care .............. .......................312 Trucks. ............ . .... ............. ............... 2035 •,:40::!1992::;::;;:·7.;;:33;:;:5:..,....,.,...,r 1.800.5 37 _9528 Vtew of the Ohto Rtver 2 1(7 Computers ..................................................314 U1111ty"ltallara ............................................ 2040 ~M " ch hut ·---;..,....,...:.car detached garage and 0a s nu muure ConI ra ctora .....,............................................ 316 ns............................................ .............. 2045 CKC regtstered shots, NEW AND USED STEEL 2 out bu11d1ngs Would Domutlca/Janltorlal ................................... 318 "" W1nt to buy ............................................. 2050 make a wonderful famtly Electrical ............................ ........................ 320 Real Estate Salas .....~............... ........... 3000 wormed Males & Fe- Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar A home or be" & breaklasi •·t 322 C.:tnetary Plo1a .......................................... 3005 1ong hatr & for Concrete Angle, =-==;;;;;;==-utoa '"' Finane........................................................ males, Pnvate and Picturesque Health ........................................................... 326 Commerclll .....\. ,...................... ............. 3010 sllorthatr red & black/tan Channel Flat Bar S1ee1 SPECTACUlAR VIEW HHeoometlng!:proC':~:n·i;·33Q"""""""""'"""""328 Condotnlnluma ........................... .......... 3015 :;:$2;:;00;:,:::304:;;; -5::;93::;-382;::::0::..,__ Gwar~ng&forWaol,.k"l~sy.s Drl•v&e-l 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 Senous mqUtres only. For Sole by OWnor.................. · ............. • 3020 ,. "" c Nnder •oaoo OBO Two black/s1111er schnauY ..,.,-; please call 74D-992·3678 I nsur• nee ................................,...................332 Houaes Ior Sa Ie............ ............................. 3025 Scrap Metals Open Mon. 256•1652 or 256•1233 Lawn Sei"Yice .............................................. 334 Land (Acreage) ........... .......................... 3030 zer 2 1/2 months old Tue Wed & Fn. Real Estate Mualc1Dance1Drama .................................... 336 Lots ........................................ ............. 3035 Great pups $200 each Sam-4 30pm Closed 02 Dodge 4Jo:4 true!< 3500 Ren1als OtMI!r Servlcee............................................ 338 Want to buy ............................................... 3040 very lovtns 446-7181 Thurs .sat & Sun cnuse, 11lt, atr, good conPlumblng1Eiectrlcat ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentala ................................... 3500 ditton 109,000 mtles' 74 <r446 73/YJ Profesalonal Servlcea ...............................342 Apartmanta/Townhousaa ......................... 3505 • $4500 080 256-9031 or 256·1233 •-rtrnwll/ Repalre ........ ............................................... 344 Commercial .......................................... 3510 Roofing ................................................... 348 Condominiums ........................... ~............ 3515 Zero tum mower ~houMI Security .................................................... .,.348 Houaea tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Gravely 60 1nch deck. ~~~....--::-= ~=~;:;;;;;;~ Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acreaga) .......................................... 3525 , , farm Equipment 27 HP Movmg, must 2006 Durango 4 wheel r Travel/Entertainment .................................. 352 Storage .......................................................3535 s!!:e!!;ll"3"'67!!·7~1,!;29;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" dnve leather, sun roof, & ove-n 8 Financial ........................ ........ :... . .............400 Went to Rent ....... .................................. 3540 145 ~ew Holland Ma- = DVD player $10 000 Clip tll1s AD and take 11 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 nlJre Spreader/ Like riew, -..;;;;;;Wi;;ai;ni;;ti;;Toi;;IO;uy.;..;;;;;;;; :::25:"6": ·1,..61~8~....~~-.- with you when you v1s1t Insurance .................................................... 41 0 Lola..... ...................................................... 4005 heavy duty c8n ~ our communtty to get Money to Land ............................................. 415 Movers ................ ...................................... 4010 40e,.oo Buymg tools sell or trade 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl thts spectal diSCount 7 25 64 :~~=~•"a·na·~·S~hOOi:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::= ==~~!.~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::=~ ...;~:-----· mechantc-carpenter lawn 2dr blue good worX Move-tn tn 0c1 and get Instruction & Training ............................... .. 510 Supplles .......... - ......................................... 4025 2 GraVIty wagons + run- & garden power tools car $650, $100.00 off your 2BR Leuona ........................................................ S15 Want to Buy.................. ..... ...... .......... 4030 nlng gears & a 8 tt BrU- Call 740-388-1515 or cell (740)591 6936 Apt. 1n Nov Currently Personal ..................................................... 520e AIIDt1 Property........................ .......... 5000 lion Seeder 740-208-0320 renttng 1 & 2 BA umts Anlmolo .. .................................................... 600 Raoort Property IOf ••,........................... 5025 740-245-5788 Spo- U"l'ily SpaCIOUS noor plans, Animal Suppllas ...................r...................... 605 Resort Property for renl ........................... 5050 EBY, INTEGRITY, Absolute Top Dollar • s11- --=.:...-"·=";;;;;i=iiii ranch & townhome style Horeee .......................................................... 610 Employment..................... .... .••• ..... ...... 8000 KIEFER BUILT, verlgold coins any • IMng playground & Llveatock .................................................. 61& AccountlngiFinanclal........ ...... ........... 6002 VALLEY HOASEIUVE- 10K/14KI18K gold jew- 00 Suburban-Black & basketball court on-sne Peta ............................................................. 620 Admlnlatratlve/Profeaalonal ................... 6004 1 d 1 1tv 24 h Want to llluy................................... ............ 625 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 STOCK TRAILERS, elry dental gold, pre Gold Exl AC tn aun ry ac11 r Agrlcuhure., ................................................ 700 Chlld/Eld•ly Care..................... •......... 8008 LOAD MAX EQUIP 1935 US currency trontlback 3rd row seat emergency ma1nte Farm Equipment ............................... ...... 705 Clerical ..................................... ........... 6010 MEN;r TRAILERS, proof/mtnt sets diS $7500 740.245-5788 nance, QUiet country loGarden 6: Produce ....................... ............... 71~ Conatructlon ............................................ .6012 GAAGO E)(PRESS & monds , MTS C01n Sllop !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! calion close to maJOr Hay, Feed, seed, Gratn ............................... 715 Driven~ & Dellvery ..................................... 6014 HOMESTEADER 151 2nd Avenue Galit· med1ca1 tac1llttes Hunting & Land .. ......................................... 720 Education......... ............... ..... .. ............. 6016 CAROOICONCESSJON ~pol;;•;;•,:;4;46;;;·2;,;84:;;;2;,!!!!!!!,... -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;rvcb=;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii phannactes. grocery Want to buy ................................................725 Electrical Plumbing . ................................. 6018 TRAILERS B+W : • store JUSt mmute~ MAetrlchandlae ............................................~.·-~5 EE"!~Ient Atgenclea............... ... ...... .. 60260202 GOOSENECK FL.ATBE;D Yard Salt for Sale or Besl Offer away from other maJor n quaa .....................................f ................. ~u n.-UI nmen ............................................ sl1opptng In the area Appliance .................................................... ¥10 Food Serv!ceo ........................................... 6024 $3999 VIEW OUR EN- 6 I II S I S M 1985 Ford F-250, Honeysuckle Hills Auctions .. ................................................. 915 Govemment & Federal J"obs ........... .. ..... 6026 TIRE TRAILER INVEN am y, a un on 4-wh&el drive flat-bed Bargain Basement ...................................920 Help anted- General ......... ........ .......... . 6028 TORY AT ' behtnd Masontc Lodge In truck mechamcally Apartments Cotlectlblla ................. ............................... 925 LawEnforcemenl ...................................... 6030 wwwCARMICHAEL· Rac1ne, kids to plus s1ze sound 2000 miles on 4 266Colon la1Dnve ~ 11 3 Cqmputera ...................................:. .............. 930 MalntenanciW'Domeatlc ... . ..... . ............ 8032 TRAILERS COM ciothmg. furniture, , yr old 302 engine call Bidwell OhiO 45614 Equlpment1Suppllaa........ ,...........................t35 ManagementiSupervleory ........ .. ...... .... 6034 74D-446-3825 househOld handma?e after Spm 740-446 3344 Flea Markell ........... ,.................................. 940 Mechanic'•.. .............................. . .......... 6036 grandfather clock an· Off1ce Hours"M W, F 1727 458 Fual 011 CoaVWoodiGaa ............................. 945 Medlcal .......................................................6038 t-lave you pnced a John hque mantle clock a~r 304 • 9AM . 5PM Furniture ................... ....... . ............ .......... 950 Musical ............................. .... _........... 6040 Deera lately? You'll be conditioner heater table !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part~Time-Temporarlea ............ . ............. 6042 surpnsedl Check out our saw wood lathe dnlls ~~d'l ~omer... ............- •• l ............................ :!~tauranta ................................ ,_,,...... used Inventory at palle1 hft, mo~r. log Wam To luy olthelaw. stte lli 375 each 74 645 .4692 74 ().446•1940 Rentals No Job to Sman Reasonable Prices 339-3442 or 446-2805 &..................... ...... ..... . e , 75 1 , • : ' ' , ' • , ' • : ' • ======= = = w::to =~~:::::::::::::::: . ::::::::::: ..:::::::::::::::970 r'ec~~~j·;:;~d~·:::~·:: ..::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::6050 1 • Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 TextiiHIFactory .......... ..... ,...................... 6052 • www CAR EO com mtchae1 740-446-2412 Car· splitter, game Equipment much m1sc tables. Want to buy Jt.rlk Cam call 740 388-0684 L------..1 ·~~~~--.~~ BeautHul Apts. at Jack· son Estates 52 West· wood Dr from $365 to S560 7:}0-446-2568 Equal Housrng Opponuntty Thts tnstttutton IS an Equal Opportunity Pro· vlder andE mp1oyer ~~....,.~..;..~~ '='araclous LlvIng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Manor and AIVeTStde At Mddle rt f 1 $~~ tn t0 po • $;~~ 740-992-5064 Equal HoUstr.ig Opportunity t ,; h ara own ouse Apf_~ents 2BA 15 bath, back patio pool, playground (!rash, sawage, wa1er pd) $425/renl, $425/sec dep Call740 367 0547 llery mce 1 BA home tn Pomeroy, great netgh borhood large yard,ldeal for 1 or 2 people n-" • .,... a 1 c Call PP tan es 992-5094 and leave a message Common:ial 2 bay serv~ce statton Jackson Pike Lease reqUired can 446·3644 l::;;or;,;m;;;o;;;••;,;•;;;nl... o !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! = HOUHI for Rent S23Rlmo' 4 bed 2 bath 1 Bank Repo 1S'it- down IS yem B'l APN.I tor hstmg s 800 620--4946 ex R027 $400/mo + deposit 1BR. Rg&Aet Ium. W&D hookup, No steps Very clean, 114 State St 740-441 0596 2 bedroom House $300 month Plus Uf11ily Ref & DepoSit No Pets 304-675-4874 2 BR house 1n Gallipolis, WID conn $415Jmo $1 50/dep You pay all utilities No sect1on 8 or HUD Ca11 Wayne 404 456-3802 2BA house loCated •n town Gathpol1s, OH $500/m~ p4us ut11illes No Pets 74D-441-Q110 or 740-591·5174 2br on the' AMilr m Ma· son fluo Approved Ret· erences 304 882 35t2 or 304-488-7Q46 • • �...._FarRen! Salos Food Services Help Wonltd · General Admrn app111:. 30 hr s per Gt~l!lpolls Career Colleg£ week Computer skr11s •e- t<; ~. eclirng part lmtr irt quirf'd Apply 111 pf'rson SlrUdOtf; W111,t J.IO'{t1 SS Cl at Sl•dew FoQd Services lll,J..,(i;( S d(• jl!'~ ' II' 'll.;ll· 1.!' -tl (.'dtJ• ·,J IIf•ll llhjt 't t ·11 · at Rio Grande Unrve ! S.i l~· 3 80. HOUSE IN CHES· TER,Oh .CCNT~CT 74().985-4131 t:.•ns !;;Uth as I ng tish .,......,.....,,.......,._ _ _ M;ill1, (_lflrl SoCIJI s~tOn Cflii/Par! Time catror· encus. E·matl re sumes 1ng. tood service wOrkt.m; to Jtlarncki ..VrF1ihi •Oiisca· & experienced COl'~ Ap· H·f·t\.·oll~qe cdu rJr c all Food SeNlcf)S :ll Gra11de Univetstty mediate~. n• '(7401992-4590 . 140-416-7538 Ei1l:>loyment Clerical ~--;;;;;;;;;""'""-'=Fast poced cha llcny•ng ottia~ tookmg lo r moll · ----===="-• Drivers & Delivery 2BR, Bidwell area . $350 · rentldepostt. NO · ·PETS · light duty tow buck. op388--9880. crntor Ctear1 ,j11Vinq re- leased Fu.nds just re - cord a8B 9880 lor Lancl OWnct s ' Education No closing cos t and -=_;~"'-~=--­ ZERO DOWN! Will do 1 he Ath ens-Meigs ESC land · imPfOvernNIIS has a position openinQ Cwdtt as fJarl ·r irn€ A~,stslanl I ~ .2, 3, 4 ' and 5 hnd~ the Pre~c hool Coordtna-rooms avatiJble ,tor tor tho 2008-20lm School Year Applicant s · 740·446·3384 should hn vc crcden1ials Scenic. locatton -eo rw~n~r s follows ient to town and atf ord- Cetlt fic<l1 ton.·LtcenSwo 2 & 3 bedrooms that would allow th em to iwallable cnn .Bankruptcy & Bad :Of< FIND AJOB IN THE · CLASSIFIED$ Help Wanted /'' '"1 " \' /!,u, '" r i .''H' PARFriME 'I-'ACI II :fY Th.c Uni vc r ~ rt y of Rio (n·;mJ..: ~~ t aking ;tp pl l..: at i~~ ~~ ~ fm'pmt -lirlll: fat:u ll ~ llll' lllhl' l ~ lor till' ~prr n~; SL'ml'~lc' r for AcuJ..:rnk Yc :~r 100,11-01! lur th_,. 1\ki~ .~ ( · ,mrpu ~. ln strul' ltll s ;u·l· lll'ninJ rn th L· ;rrc;h 111hrPIUJ;). /llifiU!,'.~. envirollml'lltal screm:c and hi !->1111) . t\ h:rchclnr \ degree is ll"tJUirL·d . Mash:r's pr cknnl. All.l':llltlitl:ue ~ -.hoult.l ~uhrni t n k tt 1.:r ol t llr l·n· ~L cutren t rc:-:umc arid ll w nttrne><t, f ,rJdr\''-~l"~ uf thr·l'l' rcferc lll'C'i. RL•sume<.. will I1L' Tl'\ ll'II'L'd a ~ r~'n: i1 L'd . lnfllrtna\lon rnu ... t !x· ~ ubtl llll~: J to : M.:;. Ph)·lli s Maso n. MBA ;. Awse fund-: and rene~<~· .membrJ rships for r/1e Natronill Hille Assocralron competitive Wrrgtls. Paid organizational skrtls To apply. vlsr!. www consulatemgtca· P,wt Meals · P<:~id 1ftl illlll!Jiholidn yivaca11on Onsite D!)ctor 38H·9880 Concrete CIO Gallipolis Daily TtibC· ,11,·. Ull € P 0. Box .J OQ, ' polis. OH 45531 Home Care and Tra1ning Ce nter. LLC ir1 A & l Experienced Oackhoe Rocksprings Rchnhilitation Center Usill,'..!, yow · ,,1.,,/1,· , 1:11111(1!1,\,'linll dHd !'lll'ill'-: 10 make a di[f(·n·ncc ere1y d11_\\ Clfl' r~: m Empl1 1.\ til l' Ill ( )pp0r! 1111i1 ics. RN.'i ~htft :-. ~1\atlab i !J / / • All ~hi l l s aYa rh1biL· Apply' at 3759 Rud.;~ ljring~ Road. Pomeroy. ( 111--1-5769 }'• w\~· .l!X h.: nd ican•.CI,) J)l ~io Gr:rndt·, Ohio .- 5~:7.c-mnil: nrimsnnr.r•rin.cdu , l'lax 7-lfi-N5--I~~) 1<: •:~ )/ \ •\ Emplu,n:.r Phillip . Alder YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters • Vln~'l Sktlng & Palnling • Patio .and Po rch Decks . wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill hirin~ a pmHifl11 ) LP N for f j Pomeroy Oh ro }5 Year<> Lora I Elpen~ncc ''• 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 4411H7 Wipplc Rd . l•nmrrH), OH (5 Pmnlh) Nc\\ & ·<.1 T1rL·~. u:-. . . Wl' buy u ,~·d l 1n:~ . ~'('111Jll11\.'! \~ [K'l' l illig.tl,lll l' llh.li ~lll ' lnf l' h ,l ll k 1\'lll'i- . ((llllpkk ..:-~.· r \~~·~·Pi I l'hall t'l'"· r. lll(III .L'11 !_.: i IIC 1\' fl.l ll'. ~L'I'\ \\/(.' IU' ;1 t1d l'uhli~: Noli.-t·s iu ~'' "''1"' 1~'''' . qulrement~. · The goal of the CDBG New Horizon Program Is to provide funds ta units of local goVern· ment to aHirmatlvely lurther fair housing In addition to activities · undertaken with their j;DBG Formula Altoca tlon Program lunds. :Citizens are encour, aged to attend this ~tlng on October 30, r2008 1 to make sugges· tiona and comments lnd to provide public Input on various at:ti vl· . tiH which may be un· dertaken In this program. II a partie! pant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, Jll'lllted or taped mater!· ell, aaalsltve listening )levlcel, o!Mrl due to clllblllty. please con· tact Glorla Kloes, Clerk, prior to October 30,2008 at 740·992· In order to enSure that your needs ac· tommodated. J The Malgo County Court· aaes 'f house Is handi(iapped accessible. Writ(en comments will be ·ac· cepled until 1;00 pm. · October 30, 2008 and may be mailed to t,he Meigs County Courthouse, Pomero y OH, 45769. Jim Sheets,' presidenl Meigs Counly Commissioners. (1.0) 20 · -------Public Notice _ _:_::.:._:_.;..:..::..:.:;..___, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVI' IN EX CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C . 3501 .11(GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby glven that In pursuance of a Resolution· of the Board of · Township Trustees of the Town~ ship of Lebanon , Port· land, Ohio .passed on the 301h day of June, 08, there will be sub· mi.tted to--a vote of the people of said subdlvl· sian as a General Elec· tion to be held in the Township of Lebanon, Ohio, at. the regul01 places of voting therein, on t.he 4th day ot November, 08, the Question of levying a tax, in exce'ss of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Lebanon Twp. for the purpose of Fire protection Said tax being a replacement of tax of 1 mill al a rate nor exceedlng 1 mill for each one dollar of valuation, whi ch amounts 10 ten cents ($0.1 01 for each one hundred dollars of valuallon, for five (51 years. The plllls lor lhe elecllon will open at 6:30 a.m. and re111ain open unlll7:30 p.m . on election day. By order of lhe Board tn Your ' • ---· ' · , South ,t• FRANK & EAR~N-ES-:T:--.....;.-----~.;.....--------. Tti~Y.'~E ~EPAMT~I> . . AT GI~TH { businr.n H~fdiiODd ~abltletl'y Ami rllrllitllre - t~~~ ~"'H,~~~~f;~~~~~~~ YOU OUGHTA RUN . MAYBE Concrete ·Removal and Replacement 5 l 'W"W"fi.'d.l4b.trereeJ.u::a'blnd.ry.mom AGAINST HIM, SNUFFY !! ~be• 2R Yea rs Experience David Lewis · Mt:-rg~ Co fntr~wunJ~ 1 .. ~ 'I'ATIDI,UC :.J BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Oct. 25;200H ·9:fJOa.m. - 11 :00u.m . ···THE N EWSPAPER HAS Rck ;N: ..\ 11 ,il.:'5. !f}()(J A k ..· pf t111.1~ 1 ·:1ill he" dw:,;rt.f l<t!' c' ,lrl y ,lrrl\ .11. !;ire pn·i1 :II . tHr ly rr m 1>rc~ l , roR rtvou.'! :len·~, I\ f:tir~hlUtl(\\ r t ~>·;. . 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol .com !all t~o:lllllli ll. ~~r ;m) tl tu,; SOM£TIIING <;.(}> ~~' ~::: ~ Cell : Owners :. 'J on Van Meter & Paul Rowe 1 \\:lll tc' t! "'i wmT TO Ti-\(. TR(t..~K. 'I~TERt>{l.:< AAt> JUST r~OYOUR TRIFt(Tt.. ' W{l..:) D€:.FI::.C-i{l.., 1-\VIl. 7 Bf.RE.L'{LO~T CUI a-1 t.. iRIF8:-T{I.;! ~LOST YOU!<:. SE.~ ~ OF 1-\UMO!l. Ai T>le:. TR/>..CK., TOO, I :>E.E.! In n!h,·r r1J 11 11 ~ 1 111 ~·d ,l:rtl' li Buddm!! ~par~· 1, tir~t ~·,\m~· f11 ·,t • ~ Seamless Gutters . Rooting. ·Sid1ng. Gutter:> Insured & Bonded 740-653·965i I'M WEAAIN& MY LUCKY SOCI<5. HY LUC.KY SHIII.T....,WAIT' . "" t W~IN{> ~oint . If youyou evaluate now that knowusinQ of atsupport 'lea:st apoints, nine-card · spade lit , you may add three points tor your singleton. giving you 16 support points. YoUr hand is worth a game·try. · !Jut win four. sPades perish because · at your club weakness? We come to the strange pari. To make a game· try, bid a weak suil, asking partner to look at lhls sull, not at his overall strenglh. You shoold rebid three clubs, not three diamonds (or three spades). This is called a help·suit game-try becal.fSe you want pa.rtner to have help, - hlg~ cards or shorfage - in the suit . 1us1named. Then Norlh: although he has only six high:card poinis, should happily jump lo four spa~es because he -Ms an excel· lant club holding with the best htgh card " TF TR YOFFOH .Note, th.ough, that kNorth's minors were 'Interchanged, four spades would have ' no play, lo~~g 'al leasl one heart and : lhree clubs. Here 'JOU wDIIose on~ one "· spade,' one hearl,fihd one club.Your.third club will be ·ruffed on lhe board. Fl Y 0 'N Q W 0· V F 0 N R F V J .N T J L W I H V ZTLZ FZYJ Fl SHTJDTSBO y X OIGGTFFTJ L HPJ Rl'YFOHWPLO ." . LHIMOH - DBOMOB~JN PREVIOUS SOLUTION.:- "An art1st Games on throughout h!S lrle a mysterious, uninterrupted conversation with hrs puQI1c " - Maunce Chevalier WORO ' . ~ _"'llrrhhloo, ·TuaadaY. Oct·21, 2008 By Bernice Beda Oaol , : , eecaase you ~ill . fiJi·~ ·) ' way to make . .( MY GAMI · · ' OReorr~nge ·, of tke L"A T HE C them pay off, rho~ oreatlve end~avprs vou enjoy so much will pccupy the 'maforlty of , Your time hi the year aheacl . Although tough to get started, your suc- ll:fl-11\iFS ~ letters . four scrambled worCI.s b!· low to form four srmpl'e word! miQht be rather st8rtllng. 23-0ct 23) - even if you'd PA L L E rather'someone el~ hanctre a perplexing situation, you're the one ,who could best manage it. It's OK to delegr;~te a lew side ~ projects, but no~ the main parts. e SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2?)- Put aside 0 your practicalities, and lalk from the ·· ffs hauJ 10 Jbguhe your N hea rt. When the real inner you speaks, ' kel i n~s,"'grinnc•d my neighbor . . c people wiDs11 up and take notice of what you have to ·say and willingly respond to "\\·hen ~· ou put relatives on a. your needs. SAGITTARIUS {NOv. 23-Dec. 21)- You are 1,1Sually at your best when bargaining, cnwckl• bartering, buying or selling. You 're a nat; . . . . . . . by liJiin9 rr, !ha miumo wor~ ural-born salesperson, and you could do yc\.1 develop frcm tnep No. 3 b!low wonders' with lh!s special talent -,;;;:----~.,.,:.... PRINT NUMAHW II CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even LEiTE RS though you might harbor strong desires to be alone. this Isn't likely to be !he case l . t at this time. Others will seek you out for 1 for ~ ' !lie knowledge you·pos9ess and the help you can gtve. AQUARIUS tJ8n."20·Feb. 19)- Don't be SCRAM LETS ANSWI-. R~ HI· 17'0R afraid to g,hoot tof the· rnoon, because Plaque .. Craft ... Bomh ·. -- CATCH UP .you're in ail especially good achievement cycle where some truly significant objec- . ·'fl docsn ' t always pay,<tl hurr:."sigheil ~ra mp.1. ··you may . Iivas can be accomplislied. Go lor brOke. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marotl 20) - A lrrend mis·s more than you C,\ I'CH UP' ' . in the know could Supply same valuable information that will help· you Q9 alter something quite Iotty, sometl'1ing you didil't think you ~uld handle. 'f-M 11J ~ (RtOC 'f-M OUT!J /ltOVf. ~ Oil! (HUJJ '€..'\ UP') ARIES (Marqh 21-April 19) - S?meone you would least &llpecl but who is jn th e HEAD 'tM UP.' (/I.OV~ '!i.M OU!) RID£. 'OM IIJ.' (COT 'fJIOUf .') poSition lo help will ·respond more readi· MOVf- 'U/1 OU!(HEAD 'E/1\VP! 1y and fBVOfably than you ever imagrned. Don't be a1raid to express your needs. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - For , . unknown reasons, your goOd deeds wi\1 be more readily noticed and appreciated by those who usually don't pay any atlentlon others can't help but take note of your ktndness. GEMINI {May 21..June 20)- You may be In for a startling discovery about yourself when a hidden strength surfaces. s'bmething lmpor'lant will bring It Out in !he open. CANCER (June ' 21-July 22) - Bold measures might be required in order to get somelhing tmportanl working effectively YoU won'! hesitate to lake the necessary action when you know it wilt ben· L Y NN 0 Quality Seamless Gutters ' Maintenance Plus Commr'r. :wl A Hnidntrial \'i n) I Wi mit IWsiRl!m ol!(;:li ng . Bunded & Insured . 7411 ;99'2· 1~93 Office 7~tt-~ tr,.H339 Cell Free Estim<~tt.:d ·Pomeroy, Oh\o· BOGER HYSELLS GARIGE . St. Ill. 124 P_omtiiV. IH 748·992·5682. .·The Daily Sentinel i>unbap m:tm.eli -j)e inel Gary Stanle y @ 740-591-8044 Pleas·t: It;: ave ml!~sa 'e Complete Tr~a Care rn,ured · F...., E1lfm11" 74!1-~~ 1 ·US7 cow.-ndBOY EITMERWAY, I OON'T THINK THEY NE.AN a Church DIII'Wflf J&L CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BEES. s.111o1C~n · c Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Efedric. Plumbing, Drmall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor · 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 YOU CAL-L. 1HA1" AN eNTRANCe? ARLO & JANIS cur \2;~ alit everyone Involved. Subscriber"s Name ----,--........,--· 'For Rcnn•lclinf! and Nt'W Uou;c Duildln'g ~" " ' MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages 'j>Yinyl and Wood Siding • Roofi ng • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porche s and De~ks Address . -----;----------- MIKE W. MUCUM. OWNER . City/State/Zip -~------,--- 472.1'! Ki ebel Rouu . Long Bouom. OH P.m. 740-985-4141 Phone ___~------- • I •I '''""off !his c oupon along s Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 s ' ·--~----------------------------· Cel l : 74!1-4 16- I H34 15+ yean experit111Cf Free EstimaJes Advertise in this spac:e for $64 per month I Muscle Service 9·12511. 742~2332 I~ R ~ ft:t\! lli.\.' S Avail ttble 1 Johnson's Tree · quo••~ @ "' Expcril·nccd zo r-r.,.rp.ri!Hice Construction ~" 7. , GB., _E; ,.,-..,.,.;,T_,A,~"'s~;. N.,.,--1 0--~o'~:~~;;· ·;,, *Rt:ason:tbl <.! Rates *lnsun:J C.\11 ' ~ >l< Prompl <md Quality Op•n9-8M·F · Vinyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows · Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Pol~ <1l0om Additions Owner: James ~eesee II ' I I I"T- Stanley treeTrimming & Removal Work Std i 11!!/ Replitl'l' III Cill ' ,. by Luis Campos "1 I' I I tltri&une . wi th a copy of your photo 10 to . Gelilbrily C1phe1 "l')'ptograms are c•eated from quctanons ~ f<JtTo~s. peop te pasr and present Ea:~ letter tn the c1:her stands for anotl'~r . Today·sctue. ·s eQuals P L)8R~ ,{Sept. Jlea-,ant i\.elJi~ter M:•il .. , the hprse . CELEBRITY CIPHER 8nd shortage. ces~ ' . 3B Nose job ' 40 Lei know (2 wds.) 41 Braxton or Tennille 42 Formality 43 Fusses 44 Pothole locale 45 Leaf juncture 46 Cleveland NBAer 47 Returns org . . 49 Purview Aobe(t Lollr~ Stevenson wrot e, ~You ca nna! run· <~Nay from weakness: you must somet1mes fight it out or perish." You -cannot run away from a weak su1t; you must hope partner ca'n cover your losers ·or petish. look at the South hanl1 in the diagram. You open one spade. A~er ~artner rais· · es to two spades, what would you do? II you use the Losing Trick Count, you have six losers: two spades, one haan and ihree clubs. This means that you should maKe a game-try. ' LUCKy •HAIINII.H ltOIIT~· BIKINI . ·' Here's all you need to do ... ..' Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a .copy of your photo ID. . 19 Barely make It 22 Coffee makers' 23 Birthday count 24 Founlain order 25 Gimmick ·26 Brusque . · 27 Wedding cake part 28 Getz cr Kenton 30 Portuguese lady · 32 Stoul 34 Utter chaos 35 Very chauy 37 Stopped ·~ Guttering when you pay for a 6 or 12 . month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ~alHpoltit · 1D.ailp ..... ·Cj:•Astro~ Graph , l1mdt: .:;. Fclkl' 1 . : \ I !Ill! . . II'. Are you.65 or .older? A try for game needs help·here. 40 Mil rank. · 41 Quartet 1 Spore minus one producer 43 Hair color 5 High 46 Happen explosive together 8 Efficient 48 Volume 12 Aroma 50 Poker-hand 13 Serenade, lee maybe · 51 Vlve It-! 14 Zen riddle 52 Put a 15 Flaky burden on mineral' 53 Contended 16 Slampo 54 9-<ligiiiO . 18 Time of tho 55 Perfect mammals place . ' 20 FourComers ' DOWN 21 Banjo cousin 1 PTA momt,.r 22 - - creek · 2 Comics 23 Enough and canine , .then some . 3 Crazy· 26 Hils a peak 4 Fearsome 29 Big party · vampire 30 Desert sight 5 String 31 Give - 6 Icy burg whifl 7 "On33 " Xanadu" of Old rockers Smokey " 34 - d'oeu· 8 Curly·lailed vres dogs 35 Tender 9 - fide meal 10 Slrip of wood 36 Despot 11 Coasl 38 Transported Guard off. 39 A Gabor 17 Madras sister money ACROSS ,r : ln>k,k Struu;.!l'~~ .lll lill Opr:n Sp;rn : ~~.1ltJ: I f """' · rr==-=·,- ;;;;;;;;;;~ ' West North .East Pass 2 • , ·Pass Opening lead: ._ K -I·JO pm Sm. X:OO at n ~ I ~ H'<' ap;m!Ciatr yow· \VINTL:R ST( )R A(JE ' Deider: South .Vulnersble: Neither E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzip.com #5548 c . · ! · J EOE . of Elections , of Meigs Director County, Ohio · Dalcd Sept 5, 2008 John N. lhte (10) 20,27 Chair Rita D. Smllh Director Public Not[ce Dated Sept 5, 2008 (10) 20, 27 NOTICE OF ELECTION _ __;__..:..____ OF TAX LEVY IN EX-. Public Notice CESS OF THE TEN _..;_::.:,...~..:..;.;:.;__ MILL LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION R.C . 3501 .11(G), OF TAX LEVX, IN EX· 5705.19,5705.25 CESS OF THE TEN NOTI CE is hereby given that In pursuance MILL LIMITATION R.C . 3501.11(GI, of o Resolution of the 5705.19, 5705.25 Village Council or the NOTICE Is hereby Village ot Pomeroy, given that in pursuance Ohio passed on the of a Resolution of the .11th day of August, 06, Board of Township there will be submllted Trustees of the Town- to a vote of the people ship of Sclplo 1 of said sub~ivlslon as'a Pomeroy, Ohio passed General Election to be on the 6th day ol Au- held In the VIllage ot gust, 08, there will be Pomeroy, Ohio, at the submitted to a vote of regul ar places of voling lhe people of said sub- therein, on lhe 4th day . division as a General of November, 00 1 the Election to be held In question of levying a the Township of Scipio, lax, In excess of the len Ohio, at the regular mill limitatjon, 'tor the places 91 voting benefit of Pomeroy VIItherein, on the 4th day lage for the purpose of of November, 08, ·the Fire protection question of le vying a Said tax being a retax, In excess or the ten newal of·an existing tax mill limitation , for lhe of t milt a1 a rnle not benefit of Scipio Twp. e~ceeding I (uno! mill · for the purpose or Fire for each one dollar of valuation, which protection Said tax being a re- amounts to ten cents pla cement of tax of 2 (S0.10) lor each one mills .at a rate ~:~ot ex· hundred dollars of vatceedlng 2 mills for uatian, for five (5) each one dollar Of valu· years. The polls for the allan, which amounts election will open at . Ia twenly cents ($0.20) 6:30 a.m. and remain for each one huntlred open untll7:30 on· dollars of 'valuallon, for election day. five (51years. The polls By order of the Board • for the election will of Elections. of Meigs---open at 6:30 a.m. and Courtly, Ohin remain open until 7:30 John N p.m. on election day. Chair By. order pi the Board Rlh I' of Elections, 01 Melgs Oitt~• l ot , County, Oh.i Ut1tct1 Sepl 1 5, 200(1 John N. I hie (I 0) 20, 27 " · s Ohio Valley s . Chair Rlla 0 . Smilh H'' " •··t''' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BiUV R. Goble Jr. '740-416-1164 WV042182 Free Eslimales 1 t0 • 'g 3 2 ,. Insured ~ ~·. ,;,~ t l 0' 7 42 • 8 6 ~ 4 t AKQ 740-992-6971 '~~~ K J " AKJ " pd tv!t,jp hi . ' NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING -&, The Meigs Counly Commissioners . will hold the first of two public hearings at the ··oHice of the Meigs County CommissionerS!, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Oc· tobar 30, 2008 at 1:15 pm, for the purpose of providing the public In· formation and recelv~ lng comm~ts as to the Notice of Availability ot the 2008 COBG New Horlzpn pro~ram a federally funds, funded program adniln· lstered by the state of Ohio, Office of Communlty and Housing Part· nershlps. Meigs , .C ounty is ·eligible lor $15,000 in funding, provldlng the county meets applicable re- Stop & Compare ~: 00 ;rtn - ( ONS 1 RLC liO N • Soulh .A9 8743 (740) 992-5344 I I \VI S East • J9 3 • KQJ 7 wintai te b"a l ~ itnd R\ \ ( 0 :\ CH I' l l West • tO • Q8652 741·992·1m Hours Senior Discount* IU ~ hf 10'x30' 111411mo • 9 7 43 • 865 • A tO • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Sizes S'x1 0' to Nor1h • Q6 5 2 If so, you qp.alify for a LUE \'um· l<(il-\h1 It> Kmm, lh·IIH·t'l'd 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohk> 45771 7 40-949·2217 992·6215 L & L Tire Ham IOIERT BISSEll CIISTIICTION Contrete Worl<, • STYLE. .. . 1• · Hil i's Sel f Storage · All Types 0!,. NOMArrER WHAT YOUR Proctorville, Ollto is now dozer ' 1~.1~~}11 NEA Crossword P u zzle BR!DGE Medical -~ q{'l od WO! f!Ei'S. 8XC , !)Cnolil p;-rck.HQe 30· 1 ·67r~·<l 5'· 1 S. Oirecl Ca re Stct ll u1 re si· clentral youth pmgmm Mu st be 2 1 y1~J I S of age Pay basod on oxpen< ence Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri 9nm -3 pm Nursin~-. STN As "P.O. Um. 5on DtteciO'Y All types Masonry, b1ick, tlock, stone, Froo E.sli· mnte, 740-416-7305, • 1-888-IMC-PAVU EKI. 1931 Mcdicai olticc posrtion 3'04 -593-542 1 htlp l i)Obs .lntoclsion.com ' opening. Salary ancl pay Diesel 1,1<?i::hanic : low will bo d1scussod upon inteMew. .Please send Doal GKpertl!CC l)esired. r€slr me 10 CLA )3ox 103 • Fr ;111J Pll 2 111 f)ircctor or flu man Kt'ii)Urt'('S Uniw.:r .>~il \ nl' Hir• f ;ranilc Many Other Auto Tect1 experience re- : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; ; ; ; ; ; ; cjuirctJ . · Cnll lo,r 111 k ~ New·training classes star11ng right now! Nur in ~- S Pf-11~ CNA vaCations, 9000 -========:....:=======:; r MEI(;S CA~-II'lJS ' Out rc:tm, Come On Over & Check Us Out' Yuu' tl Be Glad Yo·u Dlct' 'ExcepttOIIdl comrnuntcahun & people skills 'Interpersonal & respite 1·ru rs1nu .and or sk.illccl nu rs1ng vrs1ts and opCrd\or, ,. <l PTiper diem ·RN. in the be l<Ncen Olito v<:~lley Ho11 w (7~0)992 -.2478 Lawrence1.G <JIIi;r • County HeaJt~ . Inc ' tJ 1nng Horne 7·30run - t ?·oo pm ;lre8s Must ll;:we an ac~ Aides StNA,, Somem:~ to wOrk on ttve 0 1110 liGE!r'lSG or be Health CNA , CHHA , PCA rnay lr<1sfl rotrl l!, Drrties jnehg1bl8 tor 0 11iQ · llcen· B!Jply at t480n Jar.ksnn clur.Je bu! not lrmlled to. Sure. a 'carrnu at11t ude, . Ptke, Galhpohs Ohro or thraw tng Uash, drivtng be deprmd;i iJif.! c:incl h.:'IVO phone 740-44 1· 1393 for !ruck rTw st have clean relb ble 'tr ~rnsporta ti on . more info Co'mpctitive dnw1~ reco1cl be Ell least We oller c.-ompeti1rve wages, rn'ilf!:l(Je rcim- 25 yems old, gOOd work wages, fl ex1ble · sched-· bmsem o~ t and benefits fOit?rences Sene! resume ules. end weekly com -' including he<tl!h 1nsur· to P.O. Box .:! 1, Bidwell, punsution For innnedt· ance & much more Oh io 4% 1. t ,,,, co.,srdocation. call 141Hll!lF.'G2:r <Jnd sp(}i:Jk Help Wanted Help Wanted with Dawnettu or Rutt"ue POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT . 80-hr. The Daily Sentinel • Pi!Qe 85 . De· = supervise preschool op'(7401992-5639 erutiom. lnterventron Salea ,Specraltst rn Early CtniU';;;;;;;;;;iiii~~~=--• hood Educ~11on · degreo Weel{/y Pay .rnd Bunus 2004 Ooubh.:wide · in new preferr ed. Snlary wr ll lJe lnr.emw~s ! condition . 4 bedroom, 2 based on 'c redentials and Full and Part-lime bath, aft appltances in- · eK tJCriencn. II you 1111~ rn'PostlrO/rst .cluded, $37,000 located teresled in \hiS position. ProlessrOIM/ W(1rk '81 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- please subrnrt a lett er ·Of Environmen/ 1 :eon Cl~ 304-675 -~ tt 7 : interest resume and ref: Medic<.JI. D<~ 111o1 /. EAP' orcnces to · John D. Co.JQIKI SutJerlfi\Pr ll k' ttl :Brand new 3hed 2balh stari zrJ Orr s.'!C Dor:.'url on -+ ·hall acre in Pl. Alt1Gt)S-Motgl:i t:SC. 5U/ Pleasan1. OWNER Fl· Rtchland Ave nu e, SuitG Call TODAY! NANCE AVAILABLE. H!OB. Athens, Oh 45701 Interview TOMORROW!! ApplimtiOtl Dec1dltne (740) 446-3570 Worlr NEXT WEEKI!! OGlolJp,r 30, 2008 · 1·888-IMC·PAVU "91 14x70 mobile home, 3 3:30pm, The AME6C rs Ext. 23 11 br.. 2 bath, ready to be an equal opportunlt)• Ern · moved, $10.500. ployeri!Provider. (740)591·8936 f-!elp Wa'!ted App1cnt1Cfj www.mydailysentlnel.com · pendabte Person , Then WtJ Want You To Join Siga_Qn 'abkl; NeW 3 Bed10om homes from $214 :36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740·385-2434 lace Enthu~tashc. 111lJ Unrterground Apprentrce Bcn•211ts. RJvenswOod 113·111. Troe Clea rihg reers.com Car•J ce nter, 11 13 wash· ""''H it~ Und ~:rgroun d Ford05 North Paril Ave tnyto n St . RRvtmswoocl, FEDERAL n. r an Class. Mmor S alety Wellston . OH 45692 wv Relorences Rc· . POSTAL JOBS , "d ll tll)tllen t Stow For 740·384·5611 q!JtrNI, E 0 E '$I ?I.:J9.$28 27 rHR . ,... 110 ;;.E;;.;. S.FI.;; D.r_-1 '"""-~~~~-~ 'tlu tng For appliCat16n 1norC' rnf onnatton ca tt L - -[;;.O Whtt-Go 1 r<~inin!J Horne Heatlh CaFe oi and hcc guvcrn11rent 1o!J 30 4-372 8346 Owner Operato1 Oppor· s~ultheast Ohio Inc , is IIll O. rail AmenC.tl' A:-· tuntttes 8&'J Trtoc~ing - c~nwnliy 1111rng . home · soc ot Labor An EJo:cell!'nt way to earn · Marlena. Oh io has op hedl!h crrrle!>. Certtlied or 1 ·9 1 3· ~i99-B22&. nmney Til e N• 'W AVon pw twriltl:l s a... ;::ulal.Jie lot exr•·t tenCt'. Bonuses C; tll Marilyr~ Owner Operators wtllllfl Avntlt'lb!e Can· Ctr1tJ. acrv 304.·882-2645 tl;le reg1on. Wr: teruu rt t8f,fi-368- l-100. ~P~~~s~r-~o~r""c,.,..""'"'o'"'" AVON! At! Areasr To weP ~!y sell1erT]ents. in- ,;;,,;;,.;,;_,;;,;;,.,,.,.,., v Fl [ N W Guy ur Se ll Shirley eluding !uel surcharge & Re!taurants HJAING ~vg Pay $20/tu ~.rems 304-675 t 4?9 trailer rental Operato1 ~ ~:.=~="":';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ or :i.!'i7K/yr, IIK:1udr.:!; tlOuld how..: ne>Ver eQuip· Naw . Hhing EKperiencad, Change th e world Fed .Bco .. OT. Place L•y rnent For . more tnfornra - waitstatf cooks , diSh· one call at a time! a<lSource, not aff illf\l ed 11011 -. co ntact Deqni~ nt washers & delivery drivHelp ChtkJrr n rmd arl(J!ts w11h USPS \\ho hires 800-462-9365 ers apply in persQn 1·866·403-2582 lighhnv cartCe t Uy Hnrry's FamOus Hot 1nall.u1g c:a ll:- w;krng ~or Service Manager & Sorv· Don .~ New Haven volunteer support . rce Tectrr;rician p6$tltons ;;;;:;;:,,;;;;;;,;,~;;;,,.,., e~vHilaOie HeHittl Gilte 11. · Sclea $25{}.$ S:250 Sign on Bonus Rettremen t plans dVatl · ~"'":.-.=""'-=-able Please 5enct· re· rari-Tirn c retart s.;~ tes BQJJIJ~!/ . No E~pene11 ce 'lu 12 15 hrs/wk,. Sterling surne We arc luong' n Required or p;J y $?/hr Serrd resumes LLC@CAREQ COM W('"~ ly Pay S. to !3ox 102, C/0 PO Box . i<l)( lo 740-446 Dt i' 1 Bonuses. · 4C9 Gallipolis, Oflio No ox:penence tOQWt'IQI Sel Sche{iltles No Crt'dJI Card Sales' No ~~~~~~ ~'s~ · c~ 3 t~~~~~ Medical, Dental anrl CollecftO'l:o.' Mechanics Se,vrce t Bus VtSIOrl Jobs valell worl-;er 1or ~cut J~OO t,1Jn ufactured limo posrl!on Must tyw HOUS1i19 an~ 11avc e ~ ce t! ent phone cus1orne1 service :-kills. PluJ:,e sub•n11 rc Rentals sume and retenmces IJ y Novembet ~ . 2008. Serid 2BR I bath at 36 75 Bu· re3wnes to CLA Box Iaviiie Pk. Must St~cr No 101 PO Box 489 Galli PelS. 740-446-q234 ot 74()..206·7861 pohs. Ohtu 45l.i3 t Federal Gonmmenl & Federal 60·hr EMT M1ncr Class & Ralmshms -.10 hr Sra- CNA ' ~ & Resrd!:!nl AssiS· tanr .:; lntrrvre YJ Are Now Being Cofl• !w\.-. ! For CNA & Rcsd••ll1 J\<;<:;tsldnt Posi· ho•l•, II You Are A C ar~ MDS COORDINATOR Edgewood Manor of Wellston 50 SktiiDd bed ~ acrht~· 'AN 2 ' yrs MDS · . EKperience RIO .Monday, October 20,2008 :ALLEVOOP Medical Help Wontod ·General ply Ill pl"rsOn Jl ~~r1dEt~O t:IOO ;• I I 045:Z Well maintained 4 br 6000 t:louse & 2 b1. cabin orr 200 acres close to Pomeroy, avarlable 1m· Monday, October 20, 2008 JNWW.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could be luckier than usual In your Involvements with others. There are changes ln the air that will transform an unproductive rata· tlonahlp into one of o~portunlty. Vt ~O (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - The" ahouldn 't bt any problim with your ablll· ty to tell yourtelf or anytl'11ng you rapre-. lint, mostly biOIUIII you will makl I betttr·thlf1·Utua1 lmprtlllon on tf'IOII wttn wt'l"'m you havt 'deallngt. SOUP TO NUTZ J c% / • • �...._FarRen! Salos Food Services Help Wonltd · General Admrn app111:. 30 hr s per Gt~l!lpolls Career Colleg£ week Computer skr11s •e- t<; ~. eclirng part lmtr irt quirf'd Apply 111 pf'rson SlrUdOtf; W111,t J.IO'{t1 SS Cl at Sl•dew FoQd Services lll,J..,(i;( S d(• jl!'~ ' II' 'll.;ll· 1.!' -tl (.'dtJ• ·,J IIf•ll llhjt 't t ·11 · at Rio Grande Unrve ! S.i l~· 3 80. HOUSE IN CHES· TER,Oh .CCNT~CT 74().985-4131 t:.•ns !;;Uth as I ng tish .,......,.....,,.......,._ _ _ M;ill1, (_lflrl SoCIJI s~tOn Cflii/Par! Time catror· encus. E·matl re sumes 1ng. tood service wOrkt.m; to Jtlarncki ..VrF1ihi •Oiisca· & experienced COl'~ Ap· H·f·t\.·oll~qe cdu rJr c all Food SeNlcf)S :ll Gra11de Univetstty mediate~. n• '(7401992-4590 . 140-416-7538 Ei1l:>loyment Clerical ~--;;;;;;;;;""'""-'=Fast poced cha llcny•ng ottia~ tookmg lo r moll · ----===="-• Drivers & Delivery 2BR, Bidwell area . $350 · rentldepostt. NO · ·PETS · light duty tow buck. op388--9880. crntor Ctear1 ,j11Vinq re- leased Fu.nds just re - cord a8B 9880 lor Lancl OWnct s ' Education No closing cos t and -=_;~"'-~=--­ ZERO DOWN! Will do 1 he Ath ens-Meigs ESC land · imPfOvernNIIS has a position openinQ Cwdtt as fJarl ·r irn€ A~,stslanl I ~ .2, 3, 4 ' and 5 hnd~ the Pre~c hool Coordtna-rooms avatiJble ,tor tor tho 2008-20lm School Year Applicant s · 740·446·3384 should hn vc crcden1ials Scenic. locatton -eo rw~n~r s follows ient to town and atf ord- Cetlt fic<l1 ton.·LtcenSwo 2 & 3 bedrooms that would allow th em to iwallable cnn .Bankruptcy & Bad :Of< FIND AJOB IN THE · CLASSIFIED$ Help Wanted /'' '"1 " \' /!,u, '" r i .''H' PARFriME 'I-'ACI II :fY Th.c Uni vc r ~ rt y of Rio (n·;mJ..: ~~ t aking ;tp pl l..: at i~~ ~~ ~ fm'pmt -lirlll: fat:u ll ~ llll' lllhl' l ~ lor till' ~prr n~; SL'ml'~lc' r for AcuJ..:rnk Yc :~r 100,11-01! lur th_,. 1\ki~ .~ ( · ,mrpu ~. ln strul' ltll s ;u·l· lll'ninJ rn th L· ;rrc;h 111hrPIUJ;). /llifiU!,'.~. envirollml'lltal screm:c and hi !->1111) . t\ h:rchclnr \ degree is ll"tJUirL·d . Mash:r's pr cknnl. All.l':llltlitl:ue ~ -.hoult.l ~uhrni t n k tt 1.:r ol t llr l·n· ~L cutren t rc:-:umc arid ll w nttrne><t, f ,rJdr\''-~l"~ uf thr·l'l' rcferc lll'C'i. RL•sume<.. will I1L' Tl'\ ll'II'L'd a ~ r~'n: i1 L'd . lnfllrtna\lon rnu ... t !x· ~ ubtl llll~: J to : M.:;. Ph)·lli s Maso n. MBA ;. Awse fund-: and rene~<~· .membrJ rships for r/1e Natronill Hille Assocralron competitive Wrrgtls. Paid organizational skrtls To apply. vlsr!. www consulatemgtca· P,wt Meals · P<:~id 1ftl illlll!Jiholidn yivaca11on Onsite D!)ctor 38H·9880 Concrete CIO Gallipolis Daily TtibC· ,11,·. Ull € P 0. Box .J OQ, ' polis. OH 45531 Home Care and Tra1ning Ce nter. LLC ir1 A & l Experienced Oackhoe Rocksprings Rchnhilitation Center Usill,'..!, yow · ,,1.,,/1,· , 1:11111(1!1,\,'linll dHd !'lll'ill'-: 10 make a di[f(·n·ncc ere1y d11_\\ Clfl' r~: m Empl1 1.\ til l' Ill ( )pp0r! 1111i1 ics. RN.'i ~htft :-. ~1\atlab i !J / / • All ~hi l l s aYa rh1biL· Apply' at 3759 Rud.;~ ljring~ Road. Pomeroy. ( 111--1-5769 }'• w\~· .l!X h.: nd ican•.CI,) J)l ~io Gr:rndt·, Ohio .- 5~:7.c-mnil: nrimsnnr.r•rin.cdu , l'lax 7-lfi-N5--I~~) 1<: •:~ )/ \ •\ Emplu,n:.r Phillip . Alder YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters • Vln~'l Sktlng & Palnling • Patio .and Po rch Decks . wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill hirin~ a pmHifl11 ) LP N for f j Pomeroy Oh ro }5 Year<> Lora I Elpen~ncc ''• 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 4411H7 Wipplc Rd . l•nmrrH), OH (5 Pmnlh) Nc\\ & ·<.1 T1rL·~. u:-. . . Wl' buy u ,~·d l 1n:~ . ~'('111Jll11\.'! \~ [K'l' l illig.tl,lll l' llh.li ~lll ' lnf l' h ,l ll k 1\'lll'i- . ((llllpkk ..:-~.· r \~~·~·Pi I l'hall t'l'"· r. lll(III .L'11 !_.: i IIC 1\' fl.l ll'. ~L'I'\ \\/(.' IU' ;1 t1d l'uhli~: Noli.-t·s iu ~'' "''1"' 1~'''' . qulrement~. · The goal of the CDBG New Horizon Program Is to provide funds ta units of local goVern· ment to aHirmatlvely lurther fair housing In addition to activities · undertaken with their j;DBG Formula Altoca tlon Program lunds. :Citizens are encour, aged to attend this ~tlng on October 30, r2008 1 to make sugges· tiona and comments lnd to provide public Input on various at:ti vl· . tiH which may be un· dertaken In this program. II a partie! pant will need auxiliary aida (Interpreter, Jll'lllted or taped mater!· ell, aaalsltve listening )levlcel, o!Mrl due to clllblllty. please con· tact Glorla Kloes, Clerk, prior to October 30,2008 at 740·992· In order to enSure that your needs ac· tommodated. J The Malgo County Court· aaes 'f house Is handi(iapped accessible. Writ(en comments will be ·ac· cepled until 1;00 pm. · October 30, 2008 and may be mailed to t,he Meigs County Courthouse, Pomero y OH, 45769. Jim Sheets,' presidenl Meigs Counly Commissioners. (1.0) 20 · -------Public Notice _ _:_::.:._:_.;..:..::..:.:;..___, NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVI' IN EX CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C . 3501 .11(GI, 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Is hereby glven that In pursuance of a Resolution· of the Board of · Township Trustees of the Town~ ship of Lebanon , Port· land, Ohio .passed on the 301h day of June, 08, there will be sub· mi.tted to--a vote of the people of said subdlvl· sian as a General Elec· tion to be held in the Township of Lebanon, Ohio, at. the regul01 places of voting therein, on t.he 4th day ot November, 08, the Question of levying a tax, in exce'ss of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Lebanon Twp. for the purpose of Fire protection Said tax being a replacement of tax of 1 mill al a rate nor exceedlng 1 mill for each one dollar of valuation, whi ch amounts 10 ten cents ($0.1 01 for each one hundred dollars of valuallon, for five (51 years. The plllls lor lhe elecllon will open at 6:30 a.m. and re111ain open unlll7:30 p.m . on election day. By order of lhe Board tn Your ' • ---· ' · , South ,t• FRANK & EAR~N-ES-:T:--.....;.-----~.;.....--------. Tti~Y.'~E ~EPAMT~I> . . AT GI~TH { businr.n H~fdiiODd ~abltletl'y Ami rllrllitllre - t~~~ ~"'H,~~~~f;~~~~~~~ YOU OUGHTA RUN . MAYBE Concrete ·Removal and Replacement 5 l 'W"W"fi.'d.l4b.trereeJ.u::a'blnd.ry.mom AGAINST HIM, SNUFFY !! ~be• 2R Yea rs Experience David Lewis · Mt:-rg~ Co fntr~wunJ~ 1 .. ~ 'I'ATIDI,UC :.J BORN LOSER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 Oct. 25;200H ·9:fJOa.m. - 11 :00u.m . ···THE N EWSPAPER HAS Rck ;N: ..\ 11 ,il.:'5. !f}()(J A k ..· pf t111.1~ 1 ·:1ill he" dw:,;rt.f l<t!' c' ,lrl y ,lrrl\ .11. !;ire pn·i1 :II . tHr ly rr m 1>rc~ l , roR rtvou.'! :len·~, I\ f:tir~hlUtl(\\ r t ~>·;. . 740·416·5047 email: jrshadfrm @aol .com !all t~o:lllllli ll. ~~r ;m) tl tu,; SOM£TIIING <;.(}> ~~' ~::: ~ Cell : Owners :. 'J on Van Meter & Paul Rowe 1 \\:lll tc' t! "'i wmT TO Ti-\(. TR(t..~K. 'I~TERt>{l.:< AAt> JUST r~OYOUR TRIFt(Tt.. ' W{l..:) D€:.FI::.C-i{l.., 1-\VIl. 7 Bf.RE.L'{LO~T CUI a-1 t.. iRIF8:-T{I.;! ~LOST YOU!<:. SE.~ ~ OF 1-\UMO!l. Ai T>le:. TR/>..CK., TOO, I :>E.E.! In n!h,·r r1J 11 11 ~ 1 111 ~·d ,l:rtl' li Buddm!! ~par~· 1, tir~t ~·,\m~· f11 ·,t • ~ Seamless Gutters . Rooting. ·Sid1ng. Gutter:> Insured & Bonded 740-653·965i I'M WEAAIN& MY LUCKY SOCI<5. HY LUC.KY SHIII.T....,WAIT' . "" t W~IN{> ~oint . If youyou evaluate now that knowusinQ of atsupport 'lea:st apoints, nine-card · spade lit , you may add three points tor your singleton. giving you 16 support points. YoUr hand is worth a game·try. · !Jut win four. sPades perish because · at your club weakness? We come to the strange pari. To make a game· try, bid a weak suil, asking partner to look at lhls sull, not at his overall strenglh. You shoold rebid three clubs, not three diamonds (or three spades). This is called a help·suit game-try becal.fSe you want pa.rtner to have help, - hlg~ cards or shorfage - in the suit . 1us1named. Then Norlh: although he has only six high:card poinis, should happily jump lo four spa~es because he -Ms an excel· lant club holding with the best htgh card " TF TR YOFFOH .Note, th.ough, that kNorth's minors were 'Interchanged, four spades would have ' no play, lo~~g 'al leasl one heart and : lhree clubs. Here 'JOU wDIIose on~ one "· spade,' one hearl,fihd one club.Your.third club will be ·ruffed on lhe board. Fl Y 0 'N Q W 0· V F 0 N R F V J .N T J L W I H V ZTLZ FZYJ Fl SHTJDTSBO y X OIGGTFFTJ L HPJ Rl'YFOHWPLO ." . LHIMOH - DBOMOB~JN PREVIOUS SOLUTION.:- "An art1st Games on throughout h!S lrle a mysterious, uninterrupted conversation with hrs puQI1c " - Maunce Chevalier WORO ' . ~ _"'llrrhhloo, ·TuaadaY. Oct·21, 2008 By Bernice Beda Oaol , : , eecaase you ~ill . fiJi·~ ·) ' way to make . .( MY GAMI · · ' OReorr~nge ·, of tke L"A T HE C them pay off, rho~ oreatlve end~avprs vou enjoy so much will pccupy the 'maforlty of , Your time hi the year aheacl . Although tough to get started, your suc- ll:fl-11\iFS ~ letters . four scrambled worCI.s b!· low to form four srmpl'e word! miQht be rather st8rtllng. 23-0ct 23) - even if you'd PA L L E rather'someone el~ hanctre a perplexing situation, you're the one ,who could best manage it. It's OK to delegr;~te a lew side ~ projects, but no~ the main parts. e SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2?)- Put aside 0 your practicalities, and lalk from the ·· ffs hauJ 10 Jbguhe your N hea rt. When the real inner you speaks, ' kel i n~s,"'grinnc•d my neighbor . . c people wiDs11 up and take notice of what you have to ·say and willingly respond to "\\·hen ~· ou put relatives on a. your needs. SAGITTARIUS {NOv. 23-Dec. 21)- You are 1,1Sually at your best when bargaining, cnwckl• bartering, buying or selling. You 're a nat; . . . . . . . by liJiin9 rr, !ha miumo wor~ ural-born salesperson, and you could do yc\.1 develop frcm tnep No. 3 b!low wonders' with lh!s special talent -,;;;:----~.,.,:.... PRINT NUMAHW II CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Even LEiTE RS though you might harbor strong desires to be alone. this Isn't likely to be !he case l . t at this time. Others will seek you out for 1 for ~ ' !lie knowledge you·pos9ess and the help you can gtve. AQUARIUS tJ8n."20·Feb. 19)- Don't be SCRAM LETS ANSWI-. R~ HI· 17'0R afraid to g,hoot tof the· rnoon, because Plaque .. Craft ... Bomh ·. -- CATCH UP .you're in ail especially good achievement cycle where some truly significant objec- . ·'fl docsn ' t always pay,<tl hurr:."sigheil ~ra mp.1. ··you may . Iivas can be accomplislied. Go lor brOke. PISCES (Feb. 20-Marotl 20) - A lrrend mis·s more than you C,\ I'CH UP' ' . in the know could Supply same valuable information that will help· you Q9 alter something quite Iotty, sometl'1ing you didil't think you ~uld handle. 'f-M 11J ~ (RtOC 'f-M OUT!J /ltOVf. ~ Oil! (HUJJ '€..'\ UP') ARIES (Marqh 21-April 19) - S?meone you would least &llpecl but who is jn th e HEAD 'tM UP.' (/I.OV~ '!i.M OU!) RID£. 'OM IIJ.' (COT 'fJIOUf .') poSition lo help will ·respond more readi· MOVf- 'U/1 OU!(HEAD 'E/1\VP! 1y and fBVOfably than you ever imagrned. Don't be a1raid to express your needs. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - For , . unknown reasons, your goOd deeds wi\1 be more readily noticed and appreciated by those who usually don't pay any atlentlon others can't help but take note of your ktndness. GEMINI {May 21..June 20)- You may be In for a startling discovery about yourself when a hidden strength surfaces. s'bmething lmpor'lant will bring It Out in !he open. CANCER (June ' 21-July 22) - Bold measures might be required in order to get somelhing tmportanl working effectively YoU won'! hesitate to lake the necessary action when you know it wilt ben· L Y NN 0 Quality Seamless Gutters ' Maintenance Plus Commr'r. :wl A Hnidntrial \'i n) I Wi mit IWsiRl!m ol!(;:li ng . Bunded & Insured . 7411 ;99'2· 1~93 Office 7~tt-~ tr,.H339 Cell Free Estim<~tt.:d ·Pomeroy, Oh\o· BOGER HYSELLS GARIGE . St. Ill. 124 P_omtiiV. IH 748·992·5682. .·The Daily Sentinel i>unbap m:tm.eli -j)e inel Gary Stanle y @ 740-591-8044 Pleas·t: It;: ave ml!~sa 'e Complete Tr~a Care rn,ured · F...., E1lfm11" 74!1-~~ 1 ·US7 cow.-ndBOY EITMERWAY, I OON'T THINK THEY NE.AN a Church DIII'Wflf J&L CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BEES. s.111o1C~n · c Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Efedric. Plumbing, Drmall, Remodeling, Room · Additions Local Contractor · 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 YOU CAL-L. 1HA1" AN eNTRANCe? ARLO & JANIS cur \2;~ alit everyone Involved. Subscriber"s Name ----,--........,--· 'For Rcnn•lclinf! and Nt'W Uou;c Duildln'g ~" " ' MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages 'j>Yinyl and Wood Siding • Roofi ng • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porche s and De~ks Address . -----;----------- MIKE W. MUCUM. OWNER . City/State/Zip -~------,--- 472.1'! Ki ebel Rouu . Long Bouom. OH P.m. 740-985-4141 Phone ___~------- • I •I '''""off !his c oupon along s Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 s ' ·--~----------------------------· Cel l : 74!1-4 16- I H34 15+ yean experit111Cf Free EstimaJes Advertise in this spac:e for $64 per month I Muscle Service 9·12511. 742~2332 I~ R ~ ft:t\! lli.\.' S Avail ttble 1 Johnson's Tree · quo••~ @ "' Expcril·nccd zo r-r.,.rp.ri!Hice Construction ~" 7. , GB., _E; ,.,-..,.,.;,T_,A,~"'s~;. N.,.,--1 0--~o'~:~~;;· ·;,, *Rt:ason:tbl <.! Rates *lnsun:J C.\11 ' ~ >l< Prompl <md Quality Op•n9-8M·F · Vinyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows · Roofing ·Decks · Garages ·Pol~ <1l0om Additions Owner: James ~eesee II ' I I I"T- Stanley treeTrimming & Removal Work Std i 11!!/ Replitl'l' III Cill ' ,. by Luis Campos "1 I' I I tltri&une . wi th a copy of your photo 10 to . Gelilbrily C1phe1 "l')'ptograms are c•eated from quctanons ~ f<JtTo~s. peop te pasr and present Ea:~ letter tn the c1:her stands for anotl'~r . Today·sctue. ·s eQuals P L)8R~ ,{Sept. Jlea-,ant i\.elJi~ter M:•il .. , the hprse . CELEBRITY CIPHER 8nd shortage. ces~ ' . 3B Nose job ' 40 Lei know (2 wds.) 41 Braxton or Tennille 42 Formality 43 Fusses 44 Pothole locale 45 Leaf juncture 46 Cleveland NBAer 47 Returns org . . 49 Purview Aobe(t Lollr~ Stevenson wrot e, ~You ca nna! run· <~Nay from weakness: you must somet1mes fight it out or perish." You -cannot run away from a weak su1t; you must hope partner ca'n cover your losers ·or petish. look at the South hanl1 in the diagram. You open one spade. A~er ~artner rais· · es to two spades, what would you do? II you use the Losing Trick Count, you have six losers: two spades, one haan and ihree clubs. This means that you should maKe a game-try. ' LUCKy •HAIINII.H ltOIIT~· BIKINI . ·' Here's all you need to do ... ..' Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a .copy of your photo ID. . 19 Barely make It 22 Coffee makers' 23 Birthday count 24 Founlain order 25 Gimmick ·26 Brusque . · 27 Wedding cake part 28 Getz cr Kenton 30 Portuguese lady · 32 Stoul 34 Utter chaos 35 Very chauy 37 Stopped ·~ Guttering when you pay for a 6 or 12 . month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ~alHpoltit · 1D.ailp ..... ·Cj:•Astro~ Graph , l1mdt: .:;. Fclkl' 1 . : \ I !Ill! . . II'. Are you.65 or .older? A try for game needs help·here. 40 Mil rank. · 41 Quartet 1 Spore minus one producer 43 Hair color 5 High 46 Happen explosive together 8 Efficient 48 Volume 12 Aroma 50 Poker-hand 13 Serenade, lee maybe · 51 Vlve It-! 14 Zen riddle 52 Put a 15 Flaky burden on mineral' 53 Contended 16 Slampo 54 9-<ligiiiO . 18 Time of tho 55 Perfect mammals place . ' 20 FourComers ' DOWN 21 Banjo cousin 1 PTA momt,.r 22 - - creek · 2 Comics 23 Enough and canine , .then some . 3 Crazy· 26 Hils a peak 4 Fearsome 29 Big party · vampire 30 Desert sight 5 String 31 Give - 6 Icy burg whifl 7 "On33 " Xanadu" of Old rockers Smokey " 34 - d'oeu· 8 Curly·lailed vres dogs 35 Tender 9 - fide meal 10 Slrip of wood 36 Despot 11 Coasl 38 Transported Guard off. 39 A Gabor 17 Madras sister money ACROSS ,r : ln>k,k Struu;.!l'~~ .lll lill Opr:n Sp;rn : ~~.1ltJ: I f """' · rr==-=·,- ;;;;;;;;;;~ ' West North .East Pass 2 • , ·Pass Opening lead: ._ K -I·JO pm Sm. X:OO at n ~ I ~ H'<' ap;m!Ciatr yow· \VINTL:R ST( )R A(JE ' Deider: South .Vulnersble: Neither E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzip.com #5548 c . · ! · J EOE . of Elections , of Meigs Director County, Ohio · Dalcd Sept 5, 2008 John N. lhte (10) 20,27 Chair Rita D. Smllh Director Public Not[ce Dated Sept 5, 2008 (10) 20, 27 NOTICE OF ELECTION _ __;__..:..____ OF TAX LEVY IN EX-. Public Notice CESS OF THE TEN _..;_::.:,...~..:..;.;:.;__ MILL LIMITATION NOTICE OF ELECTION R.C . 3501 .11(G), OF TAX LEVX, IN EX· 5705.19,5705.25 CESS OF THE TEN NOTI CE is hereby given that In pursuance MILL LIMITATION R.C . 3501.11(GI, of o Resolution of the 5705.19, 5705.25 Village Council or the NOTICE Is hereby Village ot Pomeroy, given that in pursuance Ohio passed on the of a Resolution of the .11th day of August, 06, Board of Township there will be submllted Trustees of the Town- to a vote of the people ship of Sclplo 1 of said sub~ivlslon as'a Pomeroy, Ohio passed General Election to be on the 6th day ol Au- held In the VIllage ot gust, 08, there will be Pomeroy, Ohio, at the submitted to a vote of regul ar places of voling lhe people of said sub- therein, on lhe 4th day . division as a General of November, 00 1 the Election to be held In question of levying a the Township of Scipio, lax, In excess of the len Ohio, at the regular mill limitatjon, 'tor the places 91 voting benefit of Pomeroy VIItherein, on the 4th day lage for the purpose of of November, 08, ·the Fire protection question of le vying a Said tax being a retax, In excess or the ten newal of·an existing tax mill limitation , for lhe of t milt a1 a rnle not benefit of Scipio Twp. e~ceeding I (uno! mill · for the purpose or Fire for each one dollar of valuation, which protection Said tax being a re- amounts to ten cents pla cement of tax of 2 (S0.10) lor each one mills .at a rate ~:~ot ex· hundred dollars of vatceedlng 2 mills for uatian, for five (5) each one dollar Of valu· years. The polls for the allan, which amounts election will open at . Ia twenly cents ($0.20) 6:30 a.m. and remain for each one huntlred open untll7:30 on· dollars of 'valuallon, for election day. five (51years. The polls By order of the Board • for the election will of Elections. of Meigs---open at 6:30 a.m. and Courtly, Ohin remain open until 7:30 John N p.m. on election day. Chair By. order pi the Board Rlh I' of Elections, 01 Melgs Oitt~• l ot , County, Oh.i Ut1tct1 Sepl 1 5, 200(1 John N. I hie (I 0) 20, 27 " · s Ohio Valley s . Chair Rlla 0 . Smilh H'' " •··t''' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Auctioneer: BiUV R. Goble Jr. '740-416-1164 WV042182 Free Eslimales 1 t0 • 'g 3 2 ,. Insured ~ ~·. ,;,~ t l 0' 7 42 • 8 6 ~ 4 t AKQ 740-992-6971 '~~~ K J " AKJ " pd tv!t,jp hi . ' NOTICE OF FIRST PUBLIC HEARING -&, The Meigs Counly Commissioners . will hold the first of two public hearings at the ··oHice of the Meigs County CommissionerS!, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Oc· tobar 30, 2008 at 1:15 pm, for the purpose of providing the public In· formation and recelv~ lng comm~ts as to the Notice of Availability ot the 2008 COBG New Horlzpn pro~ram a federally funds, funded program adniln· lstered by the state of Ohio, Office of Communlty and Housing Part· nershlps. Meigs , .C ounty is ·eligible lor $15,000 in funding, provldlng the county meets applicable re- Stop & Compare ~: 00 ;rtn - ( ONS 1 RLC liO N • Soulh .A9 8743 (740) 992-5344 I I \VI S East • J9 3 • KQJ 7 wintai te b"a l ~ itnd R\ \ ( 0 :\ CH I' l l West • tO • Q8652 741·992·1m Hours Senior Discount* IU ~ hf 10'x30' 111411mo • 9 7 43 • 865 • A tO • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Sizes S'x1 0' to Nor1h • Q6 5 2 If so, you qp.alify for a LUE \'um· l<(il-\h1 It> Kmm, lh·IIH·t'l'd 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohk> 45771 7 40-949·2217 992·6215 L & L Tire Ham IOIERT BISSEll CIISTIICTION Contrete Worl<, • STYLE. .. . 1• · Hil i's Sel f Storage · All Types 0!,. NOMArrER WHAT YOUR Proctorville, Ollto is now dozer ' 1~.1~~}11 NEA Crossword P u zzle BR!DGE Medical -~ q{'l od WO! f!Ei'S. 8XC , !)Cnolil p;-rck.HQe 30· 1 ·67r~·<l 5'· 1 S. Oirecl Ca re Stct ll u1 re si· clentral youth pmgmm Mu st be 2 1 y1~J I S of age Pay basod on oxpen< ence Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri 9nm -3 pm Nursin~-. STN As "P.O. Um. 5on DtteciO'Y All types Masonry, b1ick, tlock, stone, Froo E.sli· mnte, 740-416-7305, • 1-888-IMC-PAVU EKI. 1931 Mcdicai olticc posrtion 3'04 -593-542 1 htlp l i)Obs .lntoclsion.com ' opening. Salary ancl pay Diesel 1,1<?i::hanic : low will bo d1scussod upon inteMew. .Please send Doal GKpertl!CC l)esired. r€slr me 10 CLA )3ox 103 • Fr ;111J Pll 2 111 f)ircctor or flu man Kt'ii)Urt'('S Uniw.:r .>~il \ nl' Hir• f ;ranilc Many Other Auto Tect1 experience re- : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;; ; ; ; ; ; ; cjuirctJ . · Cnll lo,r 111 k ~ New·training classes star11ng right now! Nur in ~- S Pf-11~ CNA vaCations, 9000 -========:....:=======:; r MEI(;S CA~-II'lJS ' Out rc:tm, Come On Over & Check Us Out' Yuu' tl Be Glad Yo·u Dlct' 'ExcepttOIIdl comrnuntcahun & people skills 'Interpersonal & respite 1·ru rs1nu .and or sk.illccl nu rs1ng vrs1ts and opCrd\or, ,. <l PTiper diem ·RN. in the be l<Ncen Olito v<:~lley Ho11 w (7~0)992 -.2478 Lawrence1.G <JIIi;r • County HeaJt~ . Inc ' tJ 1nng Horne 7·30run - t ?·oo pm ;lre8s Must ll;:we an ac~ Aides StNA,, Somem:~ to wOrk on ttve 0 1110 liGE!r'lSG or be Health CNA , CHHA , PCA rnay lr<1sfl rotrl l!, Drrties jnehg1bl8 tor 0 11iQ · llcen· B!Jply at t480n Jar.ksnn clur.Je bu! not lrmlled to. Sure. a 'carrnu at11t ude, . Ptke, Galhpohs Ohro or thraw tng Uash, drivtng be deprmd;i iJif.! c:incl h.:'IVO phone 740-44 1· 1393 for !ruck rTw st have clean relb ble 'tr ~rnsporta ti on . more info Co'mpctitive dnw1~ reco1cl be Ell least We oller c.-ompeti1rve wages, rn'ilf!:l(Je rcim- 25 yems old, gOOd work wages, fl ex1ble · sched-· bmsem o~ t and benefits fOit?rences Sene! resume ules. end weekly com -' including he<tl!h 1nsur· to P.O. Box .:! 1, Bidwell, punsution For innnedt· ance & much more Oh io 4% 1. t ,,,, co.,srdocation. call 141Hll!lF.'G2:r <Jnd sp(}i:Jk Help Wanted Help Wanted with Dawnettu or Rutt"ue POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT . 80-hr. The Daily Sentinel • Pi!Qe 85 . De· = supervise preschool op'(7401992-5639 erutiom. lnterventron Salea ,Specraltst rn Early CtniU';;;;;;;;;;iiii~~~=--• hood Educ~11on · degreo Weel{/y Pay .rnd Bunus 2004 Ooubh.:wide · in new preferr ed. Snlary wr ll lJe lnr.emw~s ! condition . 4 bedroom, 2 based on 'c redentials and Full and Part-lime bath, aft appltances in- · eK tJCriencn. II you 1111~ rn'PostlrO/rst .cluded, $37,000 located teresled in \hiS position. ProlessrOIM/ W(1rk '81 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- please subrnrt a lett er ·Of Environmen/ 1 :eon Cl~ 304-675 -~ tt 7 : interest resume and ref: Medic<.JI. D<~ 111o1 /. EAP' orcnces to · John D. Co.JQIKI SutJerlfi\Pr ll k' ttl :Brand new 3hed 2balh stari zrJ Orr s.'!C Dor:.'url on -+ ·hall acre in Pl. Alt1Gt)S-Motgl:i t:SC. 5U/ Pleasan1. OWNER Fl· Rtchland Ave nu e, SuitG Call TODAY! NANCE AVAILABLE. H!OB. Athens, Oh 45701 Interview TOMORROW!! ApplimtiOtl Dec1dltne (740) 446-3570 Worlr NEXT WEEKI!! 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S.FI.;; D.r_-1 '"""-~~~~-~ 'tlu tng For appliCat16n 1norC' rnf onnatton ca tt L - -[;;.O Whtt-Go 1 r<~inin!J Horne Heatlh CaFe oi and hcc guvcrn11rent 1o!J 30 4-372 8346 Owner Operato1 Oppor· s~ultheast Ohio Inc , is IIll O. rail AmenC.tl' A:-· tuntttes 8&'J Trtoc~ing - c~nwnliy 1111rng . home · soc ot Labor An EJo:cell!'nt way to earn · Marlena. Oh io has op hedl!h crrrle!>. Certtlied or 1 ·9 1 3· ~i99-B22&. nmney Til e N• 'W AVon pw twriltl:l s a... ;::ulal.Jie lot exr•·t tenCt'. Bonuses C; tll Marilyr~ Owner Operators wtllllfl Avntlt'lb!e Can· Ctr1tJ. acrv 304.·882-2645 tl;le reg1on. Wr: teruu rt t8f,fi-368- l-100. ~P~~~s~r-~o~r""c,.,..""'"'o'"'" AVON! At! Areasr To weP ~!y sell1erT]ents. in- ,;;,,;;,.;,;_,;;,;;,.,,.,.,., v Fl [ N W Guy ur Se ll Shirley eluding !uel surcharge & Re!taurants HJAING ~vg Pay $20/tu ~.rems 304-675 t 4?9 trailer rental Operato1 ~ ~:.=~="":';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ or :i.!'i7K/yr, IIK:1udr.:!; tlOuld how..: ne>Ver eQuip· Naw . Hhing EKperiencad, Change th e world Fed .Bco .. OT. Place L•y rnent For . more tnfornra - waitstatf cooks , diSh· one call at a time! a<lSource, not aff illf\l ed 11011 -. co ntact Deqni~ nt washers & delivery drivHelp ChtkJrr n rmd arl(J!ts w11h USPS \\ho hires 800-462-9365 ers apply in persQn 1·866·403-2582 lighhnv cartCe t Uy Hnrry's FamOus Hot 1nall.u1g c:a ll:- w;krng ~or Service Manager & Sorv· Don .~ New Haven volunteer support . rce Tectrr;rician p6$tltons ;;;;:;;:,,;;;;;;,;,~;;;,,.,., e~vHilaOie HeHittl Gilte 11. · Sclea $25{}.$ S:250 Sign on Bonus Rettremen t plans dVatl · ~"'":.-.=""'-=-able Please 5enct· re· rari-Tirn c retart s.;~ tes BQJJIJ~!/ . No E~pene11 ce 'lu 12 15 hrs/wk,. Sterling surne We arc luong' n Required or p;J y $?/hr Serrd resumes LLC@CAREQ COM W('"~ ly Pay S. to !3ox 102, C/0 PO Box . i<l)( lo 740-446 Dt i' 1 Bonuses. · 4C9 Gallipolis, Oflio No ox:penence tOQWt'IQI Sel Sche{iltles No Crt'dJI Card Sales' No ~~~~~~ ~'s~ · c~ 3 t~~~~~ Medical, Dental anrl CollecftO'l:o.' Mechanics Se,vrce t Bus VtSIOrl Jobs valell worl-;er 1or ~cut J~OO t,1Jn ufactured limo posrl!on Must tyw HOUS1i19 an~ 11avc e ~ ce t! ent phone cus1orne1 service :-kills. PluJ:,e sub•n11 rc Rentals sume and retenmces IJ y Novembet ~ . 2008. Serid 2BR I bath at 36 75 Bu· re3wnes to CLA Box Iaviiie Pk. Must St~cr No 101 PO Box 489 Galli PelS. 740-446-q234 ot 74()..206·7861 pohs. Ohtu 45l.i3 t Federal Gonmmenl & Federal 60·hr EMT M1ncr Class & Ralmshms -.10 hr Sra- CNA ' ~ & Resrd!:!nl AssiS· tanr .:; lntrrvre YJ Are Now Being Cofl• !w\.-. ! For CNA & Rcsd••ll1 J\<;<:;tsldnt Posi· ho•l•, II You Are A C ar~ MDS COORDINATOR Edgewood Manor of Wellston 50 SktiiDd bed ~ acrht~· 'AN 2 ' yrs MDS · . EKperience RIO .Monday, October 20,2008 :ALLEVOOP Medical Help Wontod ·General ply Ill pl"rsOn Jl ~~r1dEt~O t:IOO ;• I I 045:Z Well maintained 4 br 6000 t:louse & 2 b1. cabin orr 200 acres close to Pomeroy, avarlable 1m· Monday, October 20, 2008 JNWW.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You could be luckier than usual In your Involvements with others. There are changes ln the air that will transform an unproductive rata· tlonahlp into one of o~portunlty. Vt ~O (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) - The" ahouldn 't bt any problim with your ablll· ty to tell yourtelf or anytl'11ng you rapre-. lint, mostly biOIUIII you will makl I betttr·thlf1·Utua1 lmprtlllon on tf'IOII wttn wt'l"'m you havt 'deallngt. SOUP TO NUTZ J c% / • • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 20, . www.mydaUysentinel.com 2008 . ~ Johnson continues his .Martinsville dominatio~ Momentum building for new economic package,A6 ' BY HANK KuRZ ASSOCIATED PRESS 2008 Sprint Cup Slllndlnge MARTINSVILLE, Va. Alter IIUrt/nav/He Jimmie Johl\son is on a roll again, and whether he's will- ~a me Wins Pts. ing to admit it or not, while 1. Jimmie Johnson . 6 6073 Greg Biffle 2 -149 everyone else in NASCAR 3.2. Jeff Burton 2 -152 is chasing him, he 's chasing 4. Can Edwards 6 -198 5. Clint Bowyer 1 -246 history. . 6·. Kevin Harvick 0 .-256 Johnson led · 33.9 laps 7. Jeff Gordon 0 ·275 Sunday as he and hi s 8. Tony Stewart 1 -338 Earnhardt Jr. 1 -379 Hendrick Motor~ports team- 9.10.Dale Kensath 0 -408 mates a!iain dominated at 11. Matt 1 -420 Denny Hamlin Martinsville Speedway, and 12. Kyle Busch 8 -445 the two-time defending Cup champion "There 's a lot 'of great Sprint ·padded his lead in his bid for teams that were huge in the a record-tying third champi- sport." Dale Earnhardt Jr. onship in a row with four said, l11mping Johnson and races remaining. crew ·chief Chad Knaus in Only Cale Yarborough, with his father and Richard from 1976-78 has won three Petty, . both seven-time straight cha~pionships in champions, and Hall of stock car racing's premier ·Famers David Pearson , series and Johnson ts look- Yarborough and Junior ing m~re and more as if he'll Jo~nson. . . be the second. ·To pack tt m three years "I'm going to have to and just dominate like that, answer those questions one there's only a half a dozen of th.ese days; aren't I?" teams that have ever done Johnson said of the ones anythmg hke that, been that about Yarborough and taking strong . consistently," a position beside him in his- Earnhardt satd. tory. A.nd. it could only be the Johnson 's sixth victory of ~egmmng of another btg finthe year extended his points Ish for Johnson. lead from 69 to 149, and It was a year ago ihat this while his closest challengers race started a four-race wmvowed ihat th~ Chase race . ning streak for Johnson, a isn't over, the plaudits .keep run .that he said .le~t hiT coming, too. leavmg Phoemx thmkmg , I carumt believe I'm ex periencing this.': Now, to experience it again, he's not planning on letting up at all. " As long as I can stay scared and on my heels and worried about losing this thing, the better this team's going to be. If we start getting comfortable and complacent, we're going to stub our toes, make mistakes," he said. "We're trying to keep our eye on the prize." . So are the rest of the contendo:rs, even if it's g~tting fun her and funher away. "We're ~oing to come and get them ,' said Greg Biffle, who climbed to second in points. "We 've got four more chances and we're going to some of our best places, so they better be on their 'A' game .... I'm still confident we can catch him, for sure." . So are }Jeff Bm1on, 152 points flack, and Carl Edwards, founh . and I 98 behind. · "He could have any sort of trouble the next two races and IX: right back there· with us," Edwards said, lumping himself with Biffle and Burton. "It can happen to anyone.'' But at Martinsville, as always, none of them had a way to stop Johnson. It was his . third consecutive fall victory here , and fourth in · the last five races on NASCAR's s)lortest oval. Earnhardt was second, followed by Edwards and Jeff Gordon, giving Hendrick three of the top four spots. · Denny Hamlin was fifth and Casey Mears, the fourth Hendrick. driver, was sixth. The 1-2 finish was the 23rd for the multicar team, and third at Martinsville .. It was sealed in a two-lap sprint to the finish after the 12th caution flew on lap No . 499. "I didn't have anything for Jimmie. That car was so awe~ some," Earnhardt said. Johnson led seven times in all, passin~ Gordon for the top spot wtth 209 laps to go, then making quick work of . Matt Kenseth, who stayed out on the track under caution with 38 to go. Johnson heads to Atlanta with the largest lead in the history of the Chase at this point. The day was shaping up as a great one for Jamie McMurray, who started 20th and climbed into contention quickly. He was running fourth with about 100 laps to go when his car suddenly . . APphoto slowed on the backstretch. He drove it ~irectly to his Jimmie Johnson celebrates alterewinning the NASCAR garage stall and wound up Sprint Cup. Series Tums QuikPak 500 auto · race at 38th. Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. ;; o l I'\ IS • \ ul. ;;S . '\u . -:.! ll I· Sil "_ (}( IIJBI.I{ :.!1. :.!OoX SPORTS :• Rays, Phillies prep for World Series. See Page-lU BV BETH 0· SERGENT . BSEAGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM PO.MEROY - Late November or early December is the latest "guesstimate" as to when the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge will open to traffic , according to the Ohio Department of Transportatio11. · Karen Pawloski, spokesperson for ODOT, said an official dedication· ceremony is in the works and invitations will be extended to both Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio and Gov. Joe Man chin of W.Va. Perspective Big Tex, battling Barna and a plan for Joe Paterno OBITUARIES Page AS • Emily Deem • George Ralph Diddle ·• Margaret Cremeans Bv RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio College Football Notebook Texas flexes. Alabama escapes. And Penn State pushes forward to a Big Ten showdown with Ohio State as JoePa continues to lead the Nittany Lions via long distance. Week 8 brought a return to order, relatively speaking, in college football. It also produced a clear Heisman Trophy favorite and an even more muddled ACC. Oh yeah, and the BCS standings are out. · The Big Story Maybe Joe Paterno should just stay in the press box. Seriously. Jhat's not meant . as a knock on major college AP pMii, football's winningest. coach. Penn State running back Evan Royster (22) rushes 24 It's a plan that could allow yards for a first quarter touchdown agai.nst Mich. igan during the 81-year-old Hall of ~ Farner to remain Penn a NCAA college football game in ;:,late College, Pa. , State's patriarch and head . Saturday. Penn State won 46-17. football coach ~or .a few many of the program's big- Longhorns' quarterback more years, even tf his body dollar donors. That will be completed a ridiculous 29 of isn't quite up to the task. . impossible to replace, even 32 passes for 337 yards , and · Penn State has played tts if the next coach comes from accounted for four touchlast three games with within. downs against Mizzou. The Paterno working from the So maybe Penn State and race is far from over; but press box an~ his assistants, ~atern~ should be· embrac- everybody is chasing led by defensiVe coordmator mg thts .new arrangement McCoy at this point. , ~om. Bradley, handhng the · and considering making it Atlantic Coast Carousel permanent if it keeps him in Don't hate the ACC s1delme. .Continuity is key to mak- charge. because it has no dominant ing this work. BCS breakdown team. Embrace. the league Bradley has been on staff The first BCS standings for it's depth and unprefor 30 years . .For offenstve came out Sunday and here's dictability. lme coach Dtck Anderson , the most important thing Three ACC teams fell out it's 3.1. Defensive line coach you need to know. If Texas of the rankings this week Larry Johnson is in year No. and Alabama win out, it'll Wake Forest, Virginia Tech 13 at Penn State. Jay be Longhorns vs. Crims_on and North Carolina. Three Paterno, Joe's son; has been Tide in the BCS national more moved in - No . 21 working for his dad for 14 championship game on Jan. Georgja · Tech, No. 23 seasons. !lin Miami. Boston College and . No. 24 While Paterno's inability Texas is first in the stand- Florida State. to roam the sideline because ings and Alabama is second, Clemson, the preseason of a sore leg and htp makes anq third-place Penn State is favorite, appears to be headnews and fuels speculatton too far behind to .catch either ed for. a total washout. that his 43rd seaso~ as Penn if all three keep winning. Virginia looked like the State coach may fmally be Texas' schedule is .the tough- worst team in conference · his last, it hasn 't stopped the esi of the three. After crush- the first month of the season Nittany ~ions from· becom-. ingMissouri 56-31 to take a and now the Cavaliers can't 1ng a national champ10nsh1p huge lead in the polls, lose . Marylarid does way the Virginia one better. One contender. there's no No. 3 Penn State (8-0) Longhorns will slip signifi- week it's Fear the Turtle. sco~ed th~ !ast 39 pomts cantly in the rankings while The next week, the Terps asamst M1chtgan m a 46-17 winmng. are as helpless as a turtle on VIctory Saturday. Alabama's schedule is its back. Bradley was quick to point next best. Even ugly wins What team will emerge out after the game that such as the 24-20 hold-on- from this mess as champ? Pate':"o is still al?resence on for-dear-life effort against Who knows? But here's a t~e stdehne, barkmg m~t.ruc- Mississippi - should keep prediction: the participants lions and · suggestiOns the Tide rolling. . • m tjle ACC championship through the headset to his ·Penn State's best chance game at Tampa, Fla., on lieutenants. · for a big BCS bump comes Dec ..6 will have at least five . And even tho~gh Paterno this week when it plays at losses combined. mststs he doesn t hke bemg· Ohio State, but the Nittany Lookahead upstatrs and never Will, he Lions' other remaining No.3 Penn State plays at does sound as if he's 'warm- opponents are all unranked. No. 10 Ohio State in a game ID§ up to hts new perch. Four times in his career that will likely decide the .'1 get a better view of Paterno has coached a tea~ Big Ten title. The Nittany football games from up to an unbeaten season and Lions haven't beaten the there than I ever do on the not won a national title the Buckeyes in Columbus sideline," he said. last in 1994. He's set up to since 1978, going 0-7 since. It could be argued that at make it five. No. I Texas faces another this )Xlint Paterno's greatest Heisman-worthy big test at home. this time contnbutton to Penn State Just like Texas in the No . 7 Oklahoma State. football is his mere pres- BCS, Colt McCoy has a· No.9 Georgia goes to No. ence. He ts the brand, and comfortab le lead in the I I LSU. Both have one loss the stron.gest connection to Heisman Trophy race. The and can't afford another. ,. Strong finish, A3 Although 'nothing has been etched in stone , Pawloski said she assumed the dedication would be first immediately followed by· traffic crossing the new bridge. Pawloski, who visited the con" struction site last week, said "obviously some more work needs to be done." Pawloski said according ODOT engineers there is sti ll structural geometry that needs completed which basically means all the cables on the bridge have to be properly stressed to again appropriate geometry of the structure. Lighting and electri c work remai ns to be.finished on the "ridge and at traffic intersections and yes there will be a traffic light where Jhe current three-way stop area is located in Pomeroy. Sidewalks on the Ohio side .are still being completed and an intermediate and surface coat of asph'alt remuin s for the Ohio approach. Also, some paving work I line painting on the Ohio and West Virginia sides remain to be com pleted . All the overlay pours of concrete on the bridge's driving surface have been completed. AMP-Ohio • meeting tomorrow Bv BETH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT . see·,f'aRe ............. J/16" 14' • .8' . 8 5.49.~ t:,,.-,,,, ..... ........ IWIIII•••ue•bal . ., .. ,.,& ........ ...... a.... · t:a.sll.a t:&d# IIIIIJII .e: .. 12' ... -=- · 1114' P.IJ 11.14 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Q•M - z.a· ...... tu:r .... IJ.N .... · 2111" M.M 11.11 lUI $11.14 t1l,ft '·~ a '1/2''XtD" lloll-•'le.oe . 88.'12aan 24' 4112 ... ··12" zr 4112 •12"/ILSII 28' 4/12 Pllcll•1rIIL841 t:8M & IJIIII'JIIIR,I a '1/2"JC23"" 11011-·28.00 '138.'12aan · ......... lloll-8'18.00 4e.eeaqn O"x2a" 11011-·21'-00 711.,tr7aqn t:••" t:•ny llnM & 50 lb. Box Wide. c••• ac•'"' . .,., • • $lUI Sat II 'M' • 11' • 121.11 18' • Ul.21 12'. $21.. 18'. S4t.10 28'• ..... O•IW \!A!JG)IJ'Olj In-Stock ........ $35 IaLit. 145.00 t:BBII & t:any 1111&1 INDEX · A4 IL. SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE - · Pawloski said the Ohio approach has been named after the late Gen. · James Hartinger and the West Virginia approach will be named after the late Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewan. After compleJed, the bridge will belo,ng to the state of West Virginia. Accordmg to ODOT, the method of demolishing the existing bridge will be left up to the contractor, CJ Mahan, though nothing has been fonnally announced . The opening of the new bridge will be formally announced as soon as the date has been confirmed, · according to Pawloski. Bv JULtE CARR SMYTH COLUMBUS - 'The process of involving average Americans in the political process by having them sign on the dotted line can be messy. ACORN, the Association • Magnet device aims to of Community treat depression patients. Organizations for Reform See Page A6 Now, caught the attention of the FBI last week aJter a . • ~I Briel$. serie~ of local i'nquiries A3 turned up irreg11l~rities in itS · ;,;.;, .Woifdmarkets , collection .o f voter registra. tion forms, the Associated surge on credit Press reported. The bureau easing. See Page A2 is in'vestigating whether ACORN helped foster widespread voter registration fraud, according to a senior law enforcement official. One of those lodl inquiries was in Cleveland, where election officials heard tales of ACORN · abuses that included more than four dozen registration cards collected .from a single would-be voter. Concerning as some of the allegations are' a ~air of experts say ACORN s track record for accuracy is significantly better than the average ballot issue campaign, which sees 19 percent of its signa:. Taliban gunmen kill tures invalidated according to Christian.aid worker in on~ recent study. ' Kabul. See Page A2 · That rejection rate carries despite the state you're in, despite what political party I an issue's backers come from and despite whether WEATHER signatures are collected by volunteers or paid professionals. · "In terms of the broader picture, this pales in co':lpanson to what we .see m · ballot initiative campaigns," said Daniel A. Smith, an associate professor of polit- · ical science and initiatives expert at the University of ·Florida. Take a couple of recent Detail• on Page A3 examples in Ohio: Of 763,181 signatures submitted b;r supporters of a constitutional amendment for a casino; 283,178 were invalid. That's 37 percent. ;.' ~,SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Of 422,000 first-round signatures submitted· by an Annie's Mailbox A3 industry -group seeking to repeal recent restrictions on Calendars A3 the payday lending industry, 236,271' were invalid. Classifieds That's 56 percent . • ~omics Bs .Meanwhile, look at some ACORN numbers. • In . Ohio's Cuyahoga Editorials County, officials ·ordered Obituaries As their investigation after fla~ging 50 ACORN voter Sports B Section regtstrations out of 65,000 registration cards submitWeather A3 ted, or a fraction of. a percent. In Florida. new figures C, 1001 Ohio van.,. Pubtuhln& eo. out Friday found that about 8,000 new re1!istrants . have been called mto question ·out of close to half a million PIMH ... Election. A5 4 100% { ) Newsprint """ ·m"la il) " ' "lind.wm Pealdng Signature challenges are messy t'rintedon Rrc~'rlcd Beth SergenVpholo Typically, fall colors peak throughout Southeast Ohio in late October which makes now a pelfect time to take a drive out to the country to take a gander at the vibrant palette. Here , the Moredock family angel in Beech Grove Cemetery is framed in yellow as leaves fall at her feet. 'Shop local' may be positive consequence of economy BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A bad national economy, the higher cost of gasoline and other economic factors might be good for some local retailers, as local shoppers spend more time and money closer to home.. · . · The collection of the county's one-percent sa les tax ts at a four-year high, ~nd thai , many in the loca l business community believe, is large ly because local residents are staying closer to home to do their day-to-day shopping. After years of watching sales tax decline and then slowly climb back up , July sales tax revenue was $125,794.29, an increase of over $'13,000.for July, 2007. The county's collections for 2008. to date, are $60,550 more I han last . y~~ Some businesse s catering to tourists say the busmess they enjoy from out-of-towners is down, but a spike in local trade is offsetting any losses. Campers and other visitors to Forked Run State Park have always been an important part of the sales base at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville. The general store stocks a variety of merchandise for them: charcoal and hot dog buns, fishing tackle and hunting apparel. According to Kirk Reed, the 80 year-old business is now catering to a 21st century market: Disc golfers. It is difficult to keep the special discs used in the sport in stock, he said, and the game is played year-round on a speci~l course at the state park. P...se see Economy. AS (I Expert:ioca1 merchants slwidd add value, advertise BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ---, The local retail economy has •been dicey fQr years, but a national economic crisis gives local merchants even more to worry· abOut. . . There ' are a number of strategies thll.t can help a small,. slrtigglin!l business stay afloat in a bad rmancial market. Last )"~k. Shaun Mallett of the Small Business Development Center in Athens told Meigs County Chamber of ·Commerce members - many of them retailers - that cycles are a part of reality in the world of small business. PiiiH HI .Md v.aue. AS ' RACINE - The public hearing , concerning American Municipal PowerOhio's application for transmission lines remains set for 6 p.m. at Southern Elementary School. The official public notice states the meetine; will be held at Southern Htgh School but Southern Elementary · School Principal Scott Wolfe said the hearing will be held at Southern Elementary School. All other meetings · concerning the project have been held at the elementary school. A spokesperson for the Ohio Power S1ting Board said there will be signs directing the public to the correct building. As reported earlier, during this public hearing, the OPSB, which is considering th e application, will take formal testimony for and/or against the project. All questions asked will eventually be answered in the formal response though not answered · at the meeting. The corresponding adjudicatory hearing in Columbus is slightly more formal with cross-examination permitted during witness testimony. The adjudicatory hearing remains set for 10 a.m., Monday in Hearing Room 11 -C at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 180 East Broad Stree!, O;>lumbus. . The originally date for the adjudicatory hearing was S~pt. 22. The public hearing in Racine was originally scheduled for Sept. 17 iii Meigs High School but attorneys for' AMP-Ohio requested a continuation on the matter after submitting modifications to the appl ication . AMP-Ohio then asked fo r a 45 day continuance of the hearing dates. AMP-Ohio also requested the meeting place be changed to Southern Elementary School to' be closer to'those near the proposed plant and transmission lines. AMP plans to construct approximately five miles of double circu it 345 kV transmission line. including related facilities. to provide an interconne.ction for its proposed pulverized coal power pl.am at Letart Falls. The new transmission line would be connected to the existing 345 kV Spom-Muskingum River · Transmission Line, located to the north. The I ine would be installed on single shaft self-supported steel structures and double circuit pole struct ures. These poles would typically be approximately 150 feet in height and have conductor spans ranging from 750 feet to I .200 feet. The line requires 150-foot r-o-w to maintain reliability. a � 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 20, 2008