http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e1f311e2d769fcdeb3fbd0d5d57c2d7a.pdf 02db0d1b4d261977b37fd09e0cf31ca3 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 27, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Ex-Pomeroy man wins .2 medals at Huntsman World Senior Games STAFF REPORT SPOATSCMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM In sports . often times extra effort pays off in dividends. · That was true for John Curd from Pomeroy, who took home a Gold medal in the Mixed Doubles and ·Silver medal .in the Men's Doubles Table Tennis comPetitions at the Huntsman ·World Senior Games on 0 be 9 2008 · cto r • When asked about his experi.ence at the games Curd said "Competition was outstanding and I met many new friends in my first year liere.'' ' · The Huntsman World Senior Games is a worldclass. Olympic-format, international sporting event for athletes ages 50 years and older. Founded more than 20 years ago, the Games cur- · rently hosts over 9,500 ath- letes annually. tion of life after 50! Each October. for two The 2008 · Huntsman weeks, the event is held in World Senior Games will colorful St. George, Utah, host approximately 9,700 less than a two-hour drive partici(;lants from all 50 of from Las Vegas, Nevada. At the Umted States and 20 for· the 2008 Games , athletes eign countries. The majority will compete in 25 different of the participants are male . - about 66% - and the sports. ''One of the things that average age is around 64 makes this event so unique years "young.': While is that it is more than just a almost all of the athletes' collection of sporting first trip to the Games was events," .says · Kyle Case, prompted by the athletic Huntsman World Senior competition. by their third Games CEO. "The Games year, many of the particiare· a total experience, so pants list social aspects such much more than just another as "meeting new friends" sports competition.'' and "renewing acquainCase says the participants lances" as their primary rea· enjoy the Parade of Athletes, son for attending the Games. Opening Ceremonies, "We'd like to invite ath· Concert and Celebration, · letes of all skill levels, from Social Events, Banquets and the elite to the novice, to Free Health Screenings , to experience this amazing name only a few of the addi· ·event," sa~s Case. "Once Submitted photo tiona! activities that enhance . you expenence the Games, the athletic experience. The we know you' ll have great Pictured above are John Curd and his wife Denise, who recently won medals in table tenHuntsman World · Senior time and we ' ll be seeing you nis at the 2008 Huntsman World Senior Games. John is a Iormer resident of Meigs County . Games are truly a celebra- for years to come.'' and is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. • ~ SPORTS :• Titans remain NFL:s ·lone undefeated team. SeePageBl ' Nittany Lions score last 10 points, rally past Buckeyes to win .13-6 for the fourth straight game, solidified its position as a nillional championship .contender and also erased the ugly memories of an 0-7 mark in Columbus since joining the Big Ten in 1993. Penn State's previous victo· ry in Columbus came in 1978 - also when a fresh· man quarterback (Art Schlichter) made critical mistakes and the Nittany Lions pounced on them. "One turnover was the ballgame·," Paterno said. "We played the game we had to play." · Defenses controlled most of the game before an. Ohio Stadium-record crowd of 105,711 . Ohio State had the . ball and a three-point lead when Terrelle Pryor fumbled, defensive back Mark Rubin using his left hand to knock the ball away as the freshman quarterback carried on a third-and-1 early in the fourth quirrter. "I just didn't want to let . him get the first down," Rubin said. "I tired to square up and push him back . I'm not going to lie: I just hap· pened to get my hand on the ball and was able to bounce it out." Penn State linebacker Navorro Bowman fell on the loose ball at the Buckeyes. 38. Immediately, the Nittany yard field goal with I :07 left Lions were at a disadvantage to push the lead to 13-6. as Clark remained on. the Ohio State had one last .sideline. He· was meeting .chance. Taking over at their with team doctors. Paterno own 20, Pryor hit Ray Small later said th_at. Clark had a for gains of 23 and 14 yards mmor head mJury,. although to the Penn State 43 with the coach said he had not ·just over 30 seconds left. But spoken with his medical per- Pryor 's long pass to the goal sonnel. line was intercepted by corIn stepped Dev!in, who nerback Lydell Sargeant had seen actiOn m seven with 27 seconds left. games but had only been on Paterno couldn't celebrate the field for 45 plays . with his players. At least not He l~d a seven-play, 38- right away. yard dnv~ thanook 4: 13 and Penn State's coach for the ended w1th h1s touchdown past 43 years, the 81-year, fvJng Penn State a l0-6 old Paterno came up from ea · . . the team locker room about The big play m the march 15 minutes before the opend. came on thtrd-and-2 at the · k" k0 ff · Onio State 6 when Royster m~ IC • usmg a cane an skirted right end, tiptoeing With_ ~ Penn State _athletic along the sideline for a 4- ~dm1mstrator followmg h1m yard gain and the first down. )n .~ase he needed assistance. Three plays later, Devlin Penn ,state played hard scored on his second straight and dtdn .~ m~e a bunch of keeper and Kevin Kelly con- ":Jistakes, Oh!o State coach verted the !;'Oint-after for a Jtm Tressel satd. 10-6 lead w1th 6:25 left. Clark comple:ted 12-of-Zq Penn State's defense theil passes for 121 yards before forced an Ohio State punt leaving. Royst<~r had 71 and Royster promptly weni yards on 19 carries. for 3, 10 and 9 yards on his Pryor, the nation's most . first three carries before heralded quarterback recruit Devlin sneaked for a first · last spring, completed 16-of· d0wn at the Ohio State 24. 25 for 226 yards with the While th~ Buckeyes.were one interception. He ran for using all their timeouts, the 6 yards on nine attempts. Nittany . Lions continued to Chris "Beanie" Wells manstick to the ground. Finally, aged just 55 yards on 22 car, they let the clock run down ries against Penn State's unt.il Kelly converted a 35- stout defense . 0BmJARIF.S .l'llli~~~- - . ' • Marsha Hall, 36 • Florence Love, 86 • Juanita Russell, 79 INSIDE .• First batch of ·bailout money for · banks moving soon ..· See Page A2 • Chester Council meets. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle makes donations, :plans fund raisers. .See Page A3 ·• Rutland organization ·plans youth Halloween ·dance. See Page AS : caU7~ ' INDEX 2 SI!C110NS ~ 12 PAGES · Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Annie's Mailbox H.OLZER CLINIC .Comics . Bs Editorials A4 As ' Obituaries BSection Sports Weather A3 ~ - ( ) I d a V.....,.l'aiJiiahln8 Co. ' • :11!.,. • for the riverbank project, not limited to) a portion of some of the money used to Lincoln Hill and paved roads pay for it can be taken fro!li in Beech Grove Cemetery: the state highway fund. Council approved the hirMusser said the Issue II ing of two part-time officen~ : paving project ill' Pomeroy in the Pomeroy Police was set to begin yesterday Department. David Haqlwick . but didn' t. of Rutland and Mark Still, Jr. "It's going to happen," ofGallipolisarejustoutofthe Musser assured council of police academy and will be the project which will be . making a starting patrolman's done by Shelley Paving and f $ 0 23 ho includes re-paving several salary 0 1 · per ur. streets (including but Please see Pomeroy, A5 . structure BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .•• POMEROY - The first phase of area improvements around the· Mulberry Pond is slated to get under way within the next few weeks, according to Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Musser said since the Nature Works grant of $7,500 received by the village _expires at the end of this year it was decided to use that money now rather than seek a time extension which might or might not be granted. The village is required to add a 25 percent match to the grant which will bring the amount for the proposed work to $10,000. "The money will be used to construct a long four to five foot wide deck on the left hand side of the lake," said Musser, "the side across from the Beech Grove Cemetery hill.'' The mayor said this is just the begin· . ning of improvements at the pond. He estimated that another $40,000 in grants and donations will be 'needed to complete the improvements planned. Those Improvements include a walking path around the pond, a walkway across the pond at the back, and some dredging. Musser earlier named Jim Smith chairman of the Pond Restoration Fund, who remains persistent in mak· ing contacts with agencies asking for .money so the work.can move forward. He frequently fishes at the pond, knows the interest of others in fishing there and has been calling for· improvements for severar years now. Smith who grew .up in Pomeroy and often fished there with his father as a boy, retired from his Columbus job several years ago and returned to Pomeroy to live. Being able to fish at that pond located near The Maples where he lives played a part in his return to Pomeroy. ''This pond was once beautiful and healthy and people could walk all the way around it," recalls Smith. "Now · tangled vegetation has choked off access on three sides." He described the pond ·as · also "needing to be dredged to get rid of some debris and waste material which is making the water unhealthy for chil· dren to be near." Over the years Smith has written several letters to Governor Ted Strickland and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources appealing for grant ·money, firesrepo~ Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Several structure fires over the weekend and two yesterday .afternoon kept several local . fire departments occupied dousing the flames. · Around 3:30 yesterday afternoon the Racine and Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments were called out on a working structure fire initially reported at a vacant trailer located at 2610 Richard Road in Lebanon ·Township. The fire was determined suspicious and the office of the Ohio Fire Marshal was contacted._and expected on the scene today. Meigs EMS was also called to the scene to treat a patient for respiratory distress. Another structure fire yesterday morniqg was reported on Bear Wallow Road in Orange Township with the Pomeroy, Chester and Tuppers Plains . Volunteer Fire Departments · responding. No further details were available concerning this call. A five-alarm fire at 4 a.m. Saturday morning resulted in a home at 410 Beech Street, Pomeroy, being a total loss. PluH ... Fira,AJ Submitted photo Jim Smith, who has been named chairman qf raising ful)ds for the Mulberry Pond .restoration project by Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, displays a fish he caught there recently. and more recently has written · to the National · Audobon Society and The David and Lucile Packard Foundation asking consideration for grants. He also contacted Rep. Jimmy Stewart about state funding and last week received a response advising that the next capital budget bill providing for grant money for such projects will not be considered by the Legislature until 2009 Smith is now in the process of soliciting donations from businesses in Meigs County. Earlier this month he prepared and began distributed flyers Council establishes rate structure for village work . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council established a price structure Please see Pond. A5 at Monday 's regular mej:t· ing for services normally performed by private con· tractors. Those services might be rendered by village employ· ees, using village-.owned equipment, but only in cases . where public health and STAFF REPORT .safety. are threatened. If NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM such services are required; they will be costly. TUPPERS. 'PLAINS Village Administrator The Eastern Local Board of Faymon Roberti' said the Education approved substiordinance will allow the viltute teachers and supplelage to establish a· fee scale mental contracts for at 50 percent above usual employees at its regu Jar private rates. October meeting. '"l'here are a lot of pri· The following were vale contractors around, approved · as substitute and we 'have enough to do teachers, pending ·certifiwithout soliciting work," cation: Brenda Bills, Roberts said . Carole Collins, Dana The list of fees for the Dieterle , Darrell Dugan, · year will be posted in the Kimberly Ewing, Andrew public wor.ks office, and Frantz, Betty Fulks, Beth ·111cludes use of equipment Gregory. and labor fees for tree · Jordan Hill, Jacqueline trimming. backhoe work, Lavely-Smith, Malinda air compressor use and Lawrence, Matthew Miller, other work . O'Callaghan, Mavee Mayor Michael Gerlach Photo courtesy of the Melga County Sherlll'a DeparlrMnt Shannon Plummer, Laura Deputies with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and officers with the. Middleport said such work might be Post, Darcy !Unger, Kelly and Pomeroy Police Departments completed thl!ir firearms re-qua1ification training over unlikely, but said the village Robertson , . Anna Seno. faces an increased need to the weekend. Sgt. Brian Bissell of the Jackson Police Department was the certificated Samantha Shaffner, trim or remove trees from Ohio peace Officers Training Academy instructor. The training is an annual requirement for peace officers. Ple111e see.Coulldl. A5 Eastern board approves subs, contracts DelaRa ori ,..... A3 . lathe time to IChedule JOur l"'lual m1mmogr•m, · Un-luured padentl will recelft a dliCOunt, To acheclule JOUI' appointment, pleae from another .company that bid was around $7,500. Council felt the price was reasonable and the project cost did 110t require a bidding process. Proffitt said his employees would start the project "soon." In regards to village finan ces, Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell predicted the village has approximately $126,000 to "take in" before the year is through and as HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .. . Breut Cancer Awarenee1 Month run them during the project tO clear the debris which • will follow the walking trail POMEORY - Last night from the upper parking lot to Pomeroy Village Council . Water WorJ:cs Park. Before approved a bid from the bid was . approved, Maintenance Plus to cut Mayor John Musser wanted foliage and trees from the everyone to be aware that riverbank and parking lot Maintenance Plus was wall which run alongside owned by Pomeroy Chief of the Pomeroy Walking Path . Police Mark E. Proffitt. The bid was for $5,500, Musser said the last time the two chainsaws, two village had attempted to get weedeaters and the fuel to an estimate on doing the job Bv BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTCMYOtlllYSENTINELCOM . WEATIIER ' Pomerov Mulberry Pon_d improvements·set to begin ·several .. • • Prinled on I 00'11> Rocyded Newsprlnl .~., a COLUMBUS (AP) - A late turnover and a second~arn quarterback made lbe difference for Penn State. For a change, everything . went right for Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lions at Ohio Stadium. Pat Devlin came off the bench for injured starting quarterback Daryll Clark in the fourth quarter and led two scoring drives, sneaking in for the go-ahead touchdown to give No. 3. Penn State a 13-6 victory over No. lO Ohio State on Saturday night. "How many times have I · told you Pat Devlin is a heck of a quarterback?" coach Joe Paterno said after his 381 st career victory. "We're lucky to have two quarterbacks.'' Devlin was stunned to be called upon. Asked what was wrong with Clark, he shrugged his shoulders and said, " I have no idea. They just told me to ·goin.n The win put the Nittany Lions (9-0, 5;0) in command in the Big Ten and severely .crimped the chances of the Buckeyes (7-2, 4-1) grabbing an unprecedented third consecutive outright league APphoto title and a piece of their Ohio State wide receiver Brian Robiskie (80) gets pushed fourth conference champiback atte.r a rf!(:eption by Penn State defense during the onship in a row. second quarter of an NCAA college fOotball game Saturday Penn State, with Paterno in Columbus. coaching from the press bo11. Phils, Rays suspended in 6th inning tied at 2, Bt Syria raid suggests new US stance, A2 Firearms ,, �.. )he Daily Sentinel •- NATION • Page.A2 . WoRLD . Tuesday, October aS, aoo8 .. 'The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ., . .. . BY PAMelA HESS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ! WASHINGTON - Bold lJ .S. raids into Pakistan and U.S. attack In Syria U.S. milllary helicopters launcHed an attack on Syrian t8rntory against -a.foretgn fighter netw<lfk. killing eight people . 'Syria show the stark choice 0 100 mi . :the Bush administration is TUI!KEY _ o 100km putting to both friends and adversaries in its final weeks: Clamp down on militants and terrorists or we'll do it for you. :. Raids like the one in Syria on Sunday hold the potential to ki II or capture wanted al-Qaida terrorists or other· militants, bui they also risk · ~lling ciyilians and anger- SOURCE: ESAl AP ;~ng fore1gn governments box in the new American :ttnd thei,r citizens , · ; _ Selective U .S~ilitary president by inflaming an ~ction across the borders of already outraged public. "Public opinion is already :nations friendly and APphOIO very strongly against the :unfriendly reflects increasAngry family members and villagers shout <Inti-American slogans as they carry the coffin of a relative who died a day before :mg willingness to embrace U.S. and 'anti' any U.S. role interference," when U.S. military helicopters launched an attack on Syrian territory in the Sukkariyeh Farm near the town of Abu Kamal :.Vhat U.S. commanders or ,.onsider a last resort: vio- Cordesman said. "It's not in an area of farms and brick factories about five ·miles (eight kilometers) inside the Syrian border, on Monday. Blood ;(ating the sovereignty of a clear that you are not build: stained the dusty earth Monday as anguished villagers on the outskirts of farming town ·near Iraq buried loved ones they . 'nation with whom the U.S. ing up a broad public resis- . say were killed by an American helicopter raid inside Syria. . . . · tance that will bind the next .. is not at war. · It's a demonstration of administration." Abu Ghadiyah, the nic'-- casuiilties. H~ said "several" the world . And periodically. The raid capped nearly a :overt military strength that · The target of Sunday's name .for Badran Turki men were killed and identi· U.S. commanders have year of debate among the :the U.S. has been reluctant raid in Sukkariyeh, Syria, Hishan AI Mazidih , was fled them as Abu Ghadiyah 's noted that Damascus has · CIA, U.S. special forces 1o display in public for fear just over the Iraq border among those killed, a U.S. body guards. worked harder to clamp and commanders ·in Iraq it would backfire on U.S. from Husaybah was a man counterterrorism official The cross-border action down on the use·of its coun- about how to handle the -forces or supporters within known as Abu Ghadiy.ah , confirmed Monday. All the from U.S. positions inside try by terrorists. Syrian tributary of the Iraq ~the governments of the the leader of the most pro- officials spoke anonymous- Iraq comes at a touchy time Bush secretly approved a foreign fighter problem, nations whose borders were lific network to move al- ly to discuss sensitive intel- in U.S.-Iraqi relations. The separate directive three according to a former intelQaida associated .foreign ligence about the raid. breached. two sides are negotiating an months ago allowing spe- ligence official and a curNow, senior U.S. officials fighters into Iraq. · The attack was carried out agreement to extend the cia! operations forces to rent U.S. military official favor judicious use of the The U.S. operation was at 4:45 p.m., timed to coin- legal basis for American cross the Afghan border to who deals with Iraq. newly aggressive tactics . precipitated by intelligence cide w1th the Cllstomary forces in Iraq after a U.N. conduct raids inside The United States has been seeing more upsides than that he was .planning an afternoon rest period. A mandate expires on Dec. 31. Pakistan. asking Syria to .hand over, •down. They reason that imminent attack in Iraq, a ground ,attac~ was chosen Opponents ·Jed by Iran Just one such raid has captin:e or.lcill Abu Ghadiyah whatever diplomatic dam- senior U.S. official told The over a missile strike to worry that a long-term U.S. been carried out, ~ccording for months ot years. The U.S. age is done will be mitigat- Associated Press. U.S.· reduce the chances of hurt- military presence in Iraq is to a senior Pakistan govern- Treaiuty Depanmcmt. claiffis ·ed when President Bush intelligence picked up simi- ing civilians not associated an · invitation · to the ment official. Helicopter- he · ran a resupply operation -leaves office and a new lar reports last spring. The with Abu Ghadiyah 's net- Americans to use Iraq as a borne U.S. special forces on the' Syrian border. -president is inaugurated: · infonnation - not detailed work, the official said. staging ground for attacks conducted a raid Sept. .3 Syria rebuffed the U.S. • That may work in Syria, enough to take action on Syria said troops in four against its -neighbors. The inside Pakistan. Islamabad request , saying it was moniwhere the government bas· was followed by the killings helicopters attacked a build- Iraqis insisl they will not has complained bitterly t,oring Abu Ghadiyah 's .already said it is looking of I I Iraqi policemen just · ing and killed eight people , allow that. about the move, which it activities, said two U.S. milforward to a better relation- over the border from Abu including four children. The attack comes at time says killed two dozen peo- itary officials with direct . ship with the next U.S. pres- Ghadiyah 's Syrian comThe U.S. official confrrmed when Syria has been work- . pie, including civilians, and recent knowledge of U.S, 'ident, · said Anthony pound. He personally led . that women and children ing to improve its image in violated its sovereignty. intelligence in western Iraq. -cordesman, a Middle East the attack, the official said. were at the house. but he said expllrt with the Center for . ''The trip wire Was know- "they were protecled at the Strategic and International ing an attack was imminent, objective and left . behind." Studies. and also being able to pin- He did not specifically . · In Pakistan, however, spe- . point his location," the offi- address whether any women cial operations raids could cial said. and children were among the OIJil ·:First batch of bailout money for banks nioving soon BY MARTIN CRUTStNGER 28th time in the 31 trading York. "The credit markets .sessions· since the financial are still pretty locked up." meltdown began. that. t~e . Besides pumping money . WASHINGTON - The Dow has moved tnple C\iglls ulto the bankmg system, · Treasury Secretary Henry government prepared for the day. . Monday to move the first But the carnage . was · Paulson and other Treasuiy batch of bailout money to worse elsewhere on another officials are considering a banks as fretful world mar- day when investors worried round of requests for · help kets plunged again. Wall about a looming worldwide frorn other industries, Street ended with a big drop recession. Malar stock mar- including big insurance _at the closing bell, sending kets .in Hong Kong, Tokyo, companies, autOmakers and the Dow Jones industrials to · Britain, France and fore1gn-controlled banks . 'their Jowest close since the Germany dropped sharp)~ Presidential press secreJinancial meltdown began. earlier in the day. Tokyo s tary Dana Perino told The Treasury Department ]llikkei 22S index closed at reporters Monday that the said it would start movil)g its lowest level in 26 years . financing arms of the $125 billion to nine maJor The Fed was expected to automakers might be eligibanks this week by tiuymg . make an even more dramatic ble for federal help. She said ownership stakes, the first move later this week by .cut- the Bush administration was ,big transfer since. the $700 ting interest rates, perl!aps alsd working quickiy . to · 'billion bailout package was lowering the key federal release $25 billion in loans :passed early this month. funds rate by as much as a · approved by Congress last Assistant Treasury half-point, driving the federal month to bolster the belea_Secretary David Nason said funds rate down to I percent. guered auto sector by pro· the infusion would go to the The question is whether viding support for car maklargest banks in the nation, aH the efforts, including bil- ers to develop new energy. including Bank of America. hans of dollars of loans to efticient vehicles. Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase .. banks by the Fed and other The broader bailout packand Wells Fargo. central banks around the age has undergone major A group of smaller but worl_d, will. be eno~gh to get changes since· it was passed significant regional banks , lendmg gm_ng agam. by Congress. Global markets including Capital One So far, 1t hasn't helped staggered, forcing •other Fmancial and Sun Trust much. A closely watched countnes to rush to the a1d of Banks, began announcing · measure tha~ tracks what their own banks, and Paulson their own preliminary deals banks charge each other for dec1ded U.S. banks needed with Treasury for another loans , edged down ~arginally even more urgent help. . $125 billion . That money on Monday, suggestmg cred1t The ongmal 1dea behmd shbuld be released ·as soon is a bit looser than a few the bailout was to buy up as paperwork is finished. weeks ago but remains tight. bad mortgage-related debt ·:All these effort~ are off the book~ of banks, but ,The Fed also began a major program to buy up domg: some good, but the only $100 b1lhon has been the short-tenn debt known questiOn IS whether they set as1de to do that this year. as commercial parer, that will do enough," said David The government announced businesses use to pay for Wyss, ch1ef econom1st for plans Oct. 14 to buy drrect everyday expenses and Standard & Poor's in New stakes in the banks. salaries. Lendin g, the lifeblood of the economy, froze up after the collapse of investment ·house Lehman Brothers in midSeptember and has thawed · Thursday, October 30th agonizingly slowly since. On Wall' Street, buying Dinner begins at4:30 and selling that was half$8.00 Adults · $4.00 6 to 12 • S & Under Eat Free .hearted by the standards of MENU !fhe past month had major :,averages drifting h.igher and Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham ;jower throughout the day. ~en stocks plunged in the :iina!IO minutes of trading. ; : The Dow Jones indliStri·als finished the day down ~03 points, or 2.4 percent, ~losing at the 8,1 76level ~ :,their lowest dose of the :Year. Remarkably, it was the ,. • AP ECONOMICS WAITER SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH ... O'n November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of. crises and peace. · · This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very spe· cial tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by includ· lng the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is CUT• rently serving in any branch of the U.S; Armed Forces. · Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.~ . (shown actual s1ze) r-----------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With 1 I YourPayment to: ~!]..Of.ru IC J VJJefiiAN sALure· VEu~~~ H US~ AD ~Dally Sentinel " E. IJ · 111CourtSt ar ones Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 1969·1'971 I I1 I1 I In Honor of (name and rank) Army VietNam Love, Your Famity Ad With Photo - $15 .00 :Community Calendar Public meetings (Shown actual size) Clubs and organizations Other events • .Voters' guides being distributed . POMEROY - Doug and •Brenda Stuart of Pomeroy. :southeastern Ohio volunteer :coordinators for the Ohio 'Christian Alliance based in :Columbus , )lave announced :the availability of free 2008 :Voter Guides for the Nov. 4 ·election. They may be :obtained at the Bethel :Worship Center in Tuppers :Plains and the Meigs County ·Republican Headquarters in :downtown Pomeroy. Stuart emphasized that the Voter Guide brochures are for voter educational purposes only, are non-par- . tisan, and do not endorse or take a position on any candidates running for qffice. The Ohio Christian Alliance, a non-profit group based in Columbus, surveyed the candidates on a variety of issues deemed important to families candidates' responses to the issues are . printed in the Voter Guides. The Voter Guides can be picked up this week from 10 a.m.-noon. 2 p.m.-4 p.m ., and 6 p.m.-8 p.m., MondayFriday and noon-4 p.m. on Saturday, at RepublicAn Party Headquarters next to Crow & Crow . Law Offices on 2nd Street. Pomeroy, or at Bethel Worship Center, located 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on Oh.io State Route 7 (call the church at 740-66./-6793 . Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. VVednesday night .•.Mostly Scattered rain and snow clear. Lows in the lower 30s. for best pickup times) . showers in the West winds 5 to 10 mph. Ohio Christian Alliance is morning ... Then isolated Thursday and Thursday a non-partisan organization rain and snow showers in night ...Mostly clear. Highs dedicated to promoting the afternoon. Highs in the in the upper 50s. Lows in Judea-Christian values in lower 40s. Northwest winds the upper 30s. ' American government.. 10 to IS mph. Chance of Fr~day... Sunny. Highs in Ohio Christian ~lliance precipitation 50 percent. the mid 60s. • does not endorse any particFriday night ...Partly Thesday night .•• Mostly ular candidates or political cloudy. Isolated rain and cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s . party. OCA provides educa- snow showers in the Saturday...Partly sunny. tional materials, including evening. · Cold with lows Highs in the upper 50s . voter g~ides and scorecards. around 30. · West winds Saturday mght through · For more informmion, around 10 mph. Chance of Suhday night...Partly visit www.ohioca.org. .cloudy. Lows in the upper precipitation 20 percent . · VVednesday...Partly sunny. 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 40s. West · Monday ... Sunny. Highs winds 10 to 15 mph. in the k wer60s. Kathryn Hart presided at the offered by Evelyn Foreman. meeting with report from the Mabel Brace and Mildred officers. Edie Hubbard Hart were hostesses · for the reported that 12 cards had · meeting. Members sang Happy been sent out and 57 were signed at the meeting attend- Birthday to Ruth Simpson. The blessing was given by ed by 23 members . A thank you note was read Evelyn Foreman before from Syracl!se for a donation refreshments were served. of bears. Male Brace read a November hostesses will be story from Guide Posts. · Betty ·Proffitt, Evelyn Milder Hart had scripture, Foreman,Marth Lou Beegle Psalms 108, ad prayer was and Holly Stump. Your Name:·- - - - - - - - - t Address: -- - - - - - - 1 I Phone: - - - - - - - - 1 L-----~-----------~ In Honor Of The Daily Sentinel Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family '' • Phone (740) 992·2155 Julie Curtis, state good qf the order , chairman, Charlotte Grant, state publicity chairman, and Mazy Jo Barringer, past state councilor to the front of the hall where they accepted commissions and were presented gifts. Members were reminded to to wear white to the Nov. 18 meeting when initiation of several members will be held . Present were Ruth Smitb, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Garv Holter, Sharon Riffle, Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Thelma White, Sandy White, Helen Wolf, Goldie Frederick , Mary Jo Barringer. Julie Curtis, Opal Hollon . and Esther Smith. LQcai Weather Members were reminded : RACINE - Several dona:tions were made and fund to take egg cartons, alu:raising projects discussed minum pop tabs , card front~. ·when the Son shine Circle coupons and soup 'labels, :met recently at the Bethany along with eye glasses to the :Church. Donations were next meeting alon~ with :made to Joy f..M. and to the desserts to go to God s NET. ·Meigs county Council on The annual Christmas din:Aging ~s Make a Difference ner was set for Dec. 8 at the :Day program. Plans were . Wild Horse Cafe. Gifts are ·made for making noodles to to be taken for local people. It was noted that a library :sell and for the annual apple is being started at the church. :butter making sessi~n. 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Chester Council meets Birthdays Branch of Service . . . AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 Your · Veteran Christmas flower show. VVednesday, Oct. 29 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club at Pomeroy Library. Nadine Goebel will rev1ew ·The Other Boelyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory. The hostess will be Pat Holter. Friday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group ~ I: 15. Meigs Senior Center, 992~ 2161. · :Sonshine ·Circle makes donations, plans ·fund raisers Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Chili with cheese, peanut . butier sandwiches, dessert . RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance , 7-10 p.m .. Rutland Civic Center. Costumes optional, food and adult supervision available. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughers of VVednesday,Nov.S America, rnet recently at the REEDSVILLE - Olive hall with Laura Mae Nice. ·'township Trustees, ' 6:30 presiding. . p.m. , township garage. The meeting opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, singing of the National Anthem, scripThesday, Oct. 28 Me reading and the Lord· s RUTLAND :._ Revival at Prayer in unison. Rutland Freewill Baptist It was noted that Jo Ann Ritchie and Doris Grueser Church , Salem Street, Tuesday, Oct. 28 had gone to Texas for ·the ;through Saturday. Services POMEROY - OH-KAN National Convention of the •at 7 p.m. each evening. Rob Coin Club, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Daughers of America. It :Fulton on Tuesday. Rob Public . Library. Open to was noted that Deloris :Erwin on Wednesday, Tim public. Thesday, Nov. 4 Wolfe is having health prob:Simpson on Thursday, POMEROY Open SYRACUSE - Edward Saturday. ;Friday ·and house meeting of Meigs Wells, Syracuse, will cele- lems , that Erma Cleland ·Special singers · each County garden clubs. host- brate his 92nd birthday on remains ill and that Keith :evening. Pastor Ed Barney, ed by Winding Trail Garden Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may Ashley has a new grandFriday, Oct. 31 :742-3205. MIDDLEPORT - Free Club, 7 p.m., Meigs County be sent to hirn at the child. The colorbearers escorted , Friday, Oct. 31 community ~inner, 4:30 to 6 . Museum. Program by Janel- Ravenswood Village , 200 • LANGSVILLE p.m ., Middleport Church of Bolin with ideas and South Ritchie Ave ., :"October Festival" 6:30 Christ Family Life Center. demonstrations of the Ravenswood,' W.Va. 26164. Church events I' p.m., House of Healing Ministries. Campfire, weather permitting , Food . and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund . . Saturday, Nov. 1 POMEROY - Gospel music at the Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p.m. by Hanging Rock Junction and Never too Late. · Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLAND - One ·Less Stone performing a variety . of gospel music, at 10:30 a:m. at Rutland Church of th~ Nazarene . Oates Of Active Duty Conflict/War Butler birth announced Russells announce birth ·Honor Our ·Heroes·· IN Tuesday, October 28,2008 OAK HILL - Candice and Bradlee B4tler of Oak Hill announced the birth of BY KATHY MITCHELL . guarantee it. Talk to a require an invitation, but years. I thought I was losing their daughter. Jeorgia AND MARCY SUGAR lawyer and find out what considering the relationship my mind. Kayann Butler, June 20, steps you need to take to and closeness it only seemed I strongly sug~est she find 2008. ' Dear Annie: Thirty years extricate yourself from your appropriate. In hindsight l a hematologist m her area . She weighed six pound.s, ;ago, I married an abusive previous marriage and make think I was · wrong. The Though tJ;lere is no cure, I 15 ounces. and was 20 inch;man and h~d two children. your current situation legal- guest list is totally her deCi- wa~ helped with vitamin . -Four years later, pregnant ly binding. And please try to sion and she should not feel B 12 injections. She can es long. · are Maternal grandparents :and miserable, I ran away find _your older children. obligated to invite me. So expect to take a few steps ;and left the .children with You may have done what what do I do now? Should l forward and then a few Beverly and Andy Fetty of ;their paternal aunt to raise. you thought was best for attend? Should I stay away back, but will gradually Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Sharon and -Then l met ••Joe." I lied on them at the time, but we can and send a gift? start feeling better within a Mike Lewis and George and :the marriage license (with assure you, they never Etiquette Lacking year. Stress is a huge factor Ruth Butler, all of Jackson. :Joe's approval), saying I stopped wondering if you Dear Etiquette: You are with this disease, so allevi- Great grandparents are Point Pleasant. · W.Va. ·was divorced so that we simply didn't love them right that you should not ating that would be vety :could marry. When my son enough to want them to be have asked about your invi- ·beneficiaL Just let her know P.atty and Walter Ridenour. Wanda and Joel Scott of Jr.. Leon . W.Va.. and :was born, I gave him Joe's part of your new life. tation , although it is rude to there is hope. - Mending Shirley and Charles Fetty, Rock Branch are great-great grandparents. ;last name. . Dear Annie: When my impose on friends for wed- in Memphis · : h's been 26 years since office assistant announced ding .advice and assistance Dear Memphis: Thank -then .. My questio11 is: To her •engagement, l offered and not invite them to' the you and all the others who :whom am I legally married? my husband 's print shop event (assuming, of course, recommended B 12 injec:My first husband has more services for her invita- it is more than a family-only tions . We can't guarantee ·children with someone else tions . She graciously affair). But that is irrelevant their effectiveness, but it's CHAUNCEY - Tim and :and I have only seen my accepted. She· often asked now. You've been invited to worth looking into. Beverly Napper Russell of :older kids a couple of times . my advice regarding her a wedding. If you wish to · Annie's Mailbox is writ· Chauncey announce the :We live in another state and dress, catering, the loca- attend, do so. Please send a ten by Kathy Mitchell and bir!h of their first child, a .I no longer know where tion of the ceremony and gift either way. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- son, Timothy Dale Russell , they are. I need. help trying other things. I 11lso orgaDear Annie: This is in tors of the Ann Landers bornonJuly 16atO'Bleness ·to get this straightened out, nized an office shower. response to "Tired of Being column. Please e-mail your Memorial Hospital in .so can you please give me She spoke to me several Tired." l could have written questions to anniesmail- Athens. He w~ighed 9 .some guidance? - Mrs. times as if I were invited to that letter two years ago. box@comcast.net, or write pounds, 11.8 ounces. Smith or Mrs. Jones? the wedding, but no invita- Chronic Epstein-Barr di.s- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Maternal grandparents are Dear Mrs.: Unless your tion appeared. I assumed it ease is not just being tired. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Lena Napper of Rutland and first husband initiated was an oversight and men- It's an effort tO get out of bed 60611 , To find out more the . late David "Gabby" ·divorce proceedings, you tioned it to her. She seemed some mornings. Sleep does about ·Annie's · Mailbox, Napper, Jr. Paternal grand. may still be legally married awkward and I regret not cure it, nor does inactivi, and read features by other _parents are Jim and Marilyn to him . After all this time, inquiring. The next day, an ty. This disease affects your Creators Syndicate writeril Russell of Chauncey. ·he may be quite willing to invite was on 'my desk . memory, emotions, energy and cartoonists, visit the Maternal great-grandparlet you gQ without much I realize our offer to help level, everything. After suf- Creators Syndicate Web ents are the late Walter and ·fuss , but there's no way to does not automatically fering for more than three page at www.creators .com. Margaret Hysell and the late are the late Rev. N. L. and David and Mary Napper. Alice Russell and the late Paternal great-grandparents Charles and Leona North. •,. .. Is she Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones? PageA:J. Prosecutor: Trucker scared boss before slayings BOWLING GREEN (AP) : - The head of a trucking :company office feared for a :week that he was going to ·"get beat . up or worse" the :day he fired one of his dri: vers, a witness testified :Monday. Another witness told ·jurors that : Douglas Smith . was so nervous that he called :his fiance repeatedly during ·the hours before he was to :meet with the driver. And he :even sent her a message, Jet:ting her know that the driver 'had arrived, fiance Lucinda :collins testified. : Smith and another truck:ing.company employee who :had been sent to bel p fire ·Calvin Neyland Jr. were shot 'and killed in August 2007 at the Libelty Transportation office in suburban Toledo. · Neyland, 44, has pleaded not guilty to two counts of aggrl}vated IJlUrder and could face the death penalty if convicted. He had been warned that he was one violation from being let go. He then had a traffic accident a week before the shootings that sealed his ftring, assistant Wood County prosecutor Heather Baker told jurors during opening ·statements of the trial. Nerland went to the truckmg office and first shot Thomas Lazar, a former Pennsylvania state trooper who worked with the company and had been sent to the office to assist with the firing, Baker said . Neyland then shot Smith, who was sitting by himself in a second-floor office, she said . 1\vo men working at a windbw company next door testified Monday that they lleard the first gunshots, watched Neyland go into the office and then heard a ·few more shots. Both identified Neyland as the man they saw with a gun. · Neyland was arrested about three hours after the slayings in a motel parking lot in Temperance, Mich., about I 5 miles north of where the shooting took place. His · motel room was stocked with weapons. In 'his truck, police found a handgun and a will in an envelope addressed to ' Neyland's cousin, Baker said. Tests showed that bulleis from the gun matched those found at the trucking company, she said. 'Authorities later found a storage unit that belonged to Neyland. It was filled with more guns and ammunition, Baker said. Defense attorney J. Scott Hicks made just a brief opening statement, telling jurors to listen to the evidence closely. He didn't indicate what defense they would use. Neyland worked for Liberty for about a year and was a good employee at first . Collins said. But then Smith began hearing complaints. from customers and noticed that he Wasn 't keeping up with truck maintenance and paperwork, she said. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.64 52.33 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 31.55 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS, DAQ)- t8.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 20.67 Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.75 BBT (NYSE) - 32.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 19.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 19.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.49 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.72 -9.28 . Rockwell (NYSE) - 22.63 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.14 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.10 1.13 Royal Dutch Shell - 44.70 City Holding (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 48.61 34.85 Colltna (NYSE) - 31 .59 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 2.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 27.80 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.82 WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 Gannett (NYSE)- 9.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.05 Dally llock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) p.m. t;T closing quotes of . · 17.73 transactions lor Oct. 27, 2008, Harley-Davidson (NYSE) provided by Edward .Jones 18.87 financial advisors Isaac Mills JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.89 In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 Limited Brands (NYSE) and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. 10.18 Member SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - �.. )he Daily Sentinel •- NATION • Page.A2 . WoRLD . Tuesday, October aS, aoo8 .. 'The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ., . .. . BY PAMelA HESS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ! WASHINGTON - Bold lJ .S. raids into Pakistan and U.S. attack In Syria U.S. milllary helicopters launcHed an attack on Syrian t8rntory against -a.foretgn fighter netw<lfk. killing eight people . 'Syria show the stark choice 0 100 mi . :the Bush administration is TUI!KEY _ o 100km putting to both friends and adversaries in its final weeks: Clamp down on militants and terrorists or we'll do it for you. :. Raids like the one in Syria on Sunday hold the potential to ki II or capture wanted al-Qaida terrorists or other· militants, bui they also risk · ~lling ciyilians and anger- SOURCE: ESAl AP ;~ng fore1gn governments box in the new American :ttnd thei,r citizens , · ; _ Selective U .S~ilitary president by inflaming an ~ction across the borders of already outraged public. "Public opinion is already :nations friendly and APphOIO very strongly against the :unfriendly reflects increasAngry family members and villagers shout <Inti-American slogans as they carry the coffin of a relative who died a day before :mg willingness to embrace U.S. and 'anti' any U.S. role interference," when U.S. military helicopters launched an attack on Syrian territory in the Sukkariyeh Farm near the town of Abu Kamal :.Vhat U.S. commanders or ,.onsider a last resort: vio- Cordesman said. "It's not in an area of farms and brick factories about five ·miles (eight kilometers) inside the Syrian border, on Monday. Blood ;(ating the sovereignty of a clear that you are not build: stained the dusty earth Monday as anguished villagers on the outskirts of farming town ·near Iraq buried loved ones they . 'nation with whom the U.S. ing up a broad public resis- . say were killed by an American helicopter raid inside Syria. . . . · tance that will bind the next .. is not at war. · It's a demonstration of administration." Abu Ghadiyah, the nic'-- casuiilties. H~ said "several" the world . And periodically. The raid capped nearly a :overt military strength that · The target of Sunday's name .for Badran Turki men were killed and identi· U.S. commanders have year of debate among the :the U.S. has been reluctant raid in Sukkariyeh, Syria, Hishan AI Mazidih , was fled them as Abu Ghadiyah 's noted that Damascus has · CIA, U.S. special forces 1o display in public for fear just over the Iraq border among those killed, a U.S. body guards. worked harder to clamp and commanders ·in Iraq it would backfire on U.S. from Husaybah was a man counterterrorism official The cross-border action down on the use·of its coun- about how to handle the -forces or supporters within known as Abu Ghadiy.ah , confirmed Monday. All the from U.S. positions inside try by terrorists. Syrian tributary of the Iraq ~the governments of the the leader of the most pro- officials spoke anonymous- Iraq comes at a touchy time Bush secretly approved a foreign fighter problem, nations whose borders were lific network to move al- ly to discuss sensitive intel- in U.S.-Iraqi relations. The separate directive three according to a former intelQaida associated .foreign ligence about the raid. breached. two sides are negotiating an months ago allowing spe- ligence official and a curNow, senior U.S. officials fighters into Iraq. · The attack was carried out agreement to extend the cia! operations forces to rent U.S. military official favor judicious use of the The U.S. operation was at 4:45 p.m., timed to coin- legal basis for American cross the Afghan border to who deals with Iraq. newly aggressive tactics . precipitated by intelligence cide w1th the Cllstomary forces in Iraq after a U.N. conduct raids inside The United States has been seeing more upsides than that he was .planning an afternoon rest period. A mandate expires on Dec. 31. Pakistan. asking Syria to .hand over, •down. They reason that imminent attack in Iraq, a ground ,attac~ was chosen Opponents ·Jed by Iran Just one such raid has captin:e or.lcill Abu Ghadiyah whatever diplomatic dam- senior U.S. official told The over a missile strike to worry that a long-term U.S. been carried out, ~ccording for months ot years. The U.S. age is done will be mitigat- Associated Press. U.S.· reduce the chances of hurt- military presence in Iraq is to a senior Pakistan govern- Treaiuty Depanmcmt. claiffis ·ed when President Bush intelligence picked up simi- ing civilians not associated an · invitation · to the ment official. Helicopter- he · ran a resupply operation -leaves office and a new lar reports last spring. The with Abu Ghadiyah 's net- Americans to use Iraq as a borne U.S. special forces on the' Syrian border. -president is inaugurated: · infonnation - not detailed work, the official said. staging ground for attacks conducted a raid Sept. .3 Syria rebuffed the U.S. • That may work in Syria, enough to take action on Syria said troops in four against its -neighbors. The inside Pakistan. Islamabad request , saying it was moniwhere the government bas· was followed by the killings helicopters attacked a build- Iraqis insisl they will not has complained bitterly t,oring Abu Ghadiyah 's .already said it is looking of I I Iraqi policemen just · ing and killed eight people , allow that. about the move, which it activities, said two U.S. milforward to a better relation- over the border from Abu including four children. The attack comes at time says killed two dozen peo- itary officials with direct . ship with the next U.S. pres- Ghadiyah 's Syrian comThe U.S. official confrrmed when Syria has been work- . pie, including civilians, and recent knowledge of U.S, 'ident, · said Anthony pound. He personally led . that women and children ing to improve its image in violated its sovereignty. intelligence in western Iraq. -cordesman, a Middle East the attack, the official said. were at the house. but he said expllrt with the Center for . ''The trip wire Was know- "they were protecled at the Strategic and International ing an attack was imminent, objective and left . behind." Studies. and also being able to pin- He did not specifically . · In Pakistan, however, spe- . point his location," the offi- address whether any women cial operations raids could cial said. and children were among the OIJil ·:First batch of bailout money for banks nioving soon BY MARTIN CRUTStNGER 28th time in the 31 trading York. "The credit markets .sessions· since the financial are still pretty locked up." meltdown began. that. t~e . Besides pumping money . WASHINGTON - The Dow has moved tnple C\iglls ulto the bankmg system, · Treasury Secretary Henry government prepared for the day. . Monday to move the first But the carnage . was · Paulson and other Treasuiy batch of bailout money to worse elsewhere on another officials are considering a banks as fretful world mar- day when investors worried round of requests for · help kets plunged again. Wall about a looming worldwide frorn other industries, Street ended with a big drop recession. Malar stock mar- including big insurance _at the closing bell, sending kets .in Hong Kong, Tokyo, companies, autOmakers and the Dow Jones industrials to · Britain, France and fore1gn-controlled banks . 'their Jowest close since the Germany dropped sharp)~ Presidential press secreJinancial meltdown began. earlier in the day. Tokyo s tary Dana Perino told The Treasury Department ]llikkei 22S index closed at reporters Monday that the said it would start movil)g its lowest level in 26 years . financing arms of the $125 billion to nine maJor The Fed was expected to automakers might be eligibanks this week by tiuymg . make an even more dramatic ble for federal help. She said ownership stakes, the first move later this week by .cut- the Bush administration was ,big transfer since. the $700 ting interest rates, perl!aps alsd working quickiy . to · 'billion bailout package was lowering the key federal release $25 billion in loans :passed early this month. funds rate by as much as a · approved by Congress last Assistant Treasury half-point, driving the federal month to bolster the belea_Secretary David Nason said funds rate down to I percent. guered auto sector by pro· the infusion would go to the The question is whether viding support for car maklargest banks in the nation, aH the efforts, including bil- ers to develop new energy. including Bank of America. hans of dollars of loans to efticient vehicles. Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase .. banks by the Fed and other The broader bailout packand Wells Fargo. central banks around the age has undergone major A group of smaller but worl_d, will. be eno~gh to get changes since· it was passed significant regional banks , lendmg gm_ng agam. by Congress. Global markets including Capital One So far, 1t hasn't helped staggered, forcing •other Fmancial and Sun Trust much. A closely watched countnes to rush to the a1d of Banks, began announcing · measure tha~ tracks what their own banks, and Paulson their own preliminary deals banks charge each other for dec1ded U.S. banks needed with Treasury for another loans , edged down ~arginally even more urgent help. . $125 billion . That money on Monday, suggestmg cred1t The ongmal 1dea behmd shbuld be released ·as soon is a bit looser than a few the bailout was to buy up as paperwork is finished. weeks ago but remains tight. bad mortgage-related debt ·:All these effort~ are off the book~ of banks, but ,The Fed also began a major program to buy up domg: some good, but the only $100 b1lhon has been the short-tenn debt known questiOn IS whether they set as1de to do that this year. as commercial parer, that will do enough," said David The government announced businesses use to pay for Wyss, ch1ef econom1st for plans Oct. 14 to buy drrect everyday expenses and Standard & Poor's in New stakes in the banks. salaries. Lendin g, the lifeblood of the economy, froze up after the collapse of investment ·house Lehman Brothers in midSeptember and has thawed · Thursday, October 30th agonizingly slowly since. On Wall' Street, buying Dinner begins at4:30 and selling that was half$8.00 Adults · $4.00 6 to 12 • S & Under Eat Free .hearted by the standards of MENU !fhe past month had major :,averages drifting h.igher and Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham ;jower throughout the day. ~en stocks plunged in the :iina!IO minutes of trading. ; : The Dow Jones indliStri·als finished the day down ~03 points, or 2.4 percent, ~losing at the 8,1 76level ~ :,their lowest dose of the :Year. Remarkably, it was the ,. • AP ECONOMICS WAITER SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH ... O'n November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of. crises and peace. · · This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very spe· cial tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by includ· lng the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is CUT• rently serving in any branch of the U.S; Armed Forces. · Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.~ . (shown actual s1ze) r-----------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With 1 I YourPayment to: ~!]..Of.ru IC J VJJefiiAN sALure· VEu~~~ H US~ AD ~Dally Sentinel " E. IJ · 111CourtSt ar ones Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 1969·1'971 I I1 I1 I In Honor of (name and rank) Army VietNam Love, Your Famity Ad With Photo - $15 .00 :Community Calendar Public meetings (Shown actual size) Clubs and organizations Other events • .Voters' guides being distributed . POMEROY - Doug and •Brenda Stuart of Pomeroy. :southeastern Ohio volunteer :coordinators for the Ohio 'Christian Alliance based in :Columbus , )lave announced :the availability of free 2008 :Voter Guides for the Nov. 4 ·election. They may be :obtained at the Bethel :Worship Center in Tuppers :Plains and the Meigs County ·Republican Headquarters in :downtown Pomeroy. Stuart emphasized that the Voter Guide brochures are for voter educational purposes only, are non-par- . tisan, and do not endorse or take a position on any candidates running for qffice. The Ohio Christian Alliance, a non-profit group based in Columbus, surveyed the candidates on a variety of issues deemed important to families candidates' responses to the issues are . printed in the Voter Guides. The Voter Guides can be picked up this week from 10 a.m.-noon. 2 p.m.-4 p.m ., and 6 p.m.-8 p.m., MondayFriday and noon-4 p.m. on Saturday, at RepublicAn Party Headquarters next to Crow & Crow . Law Offices on 2nd Street. Pomeroy, or at Bethel Worship Center, located 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on Oh.io State Route 7 (call the church at 740-66./-6793 . Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. VVednesday night .•.Mostly Scattered rain and snow clear. Lows in the lower 30s. for best pickup times) . showers in the West winds 5 to 10 mph. Ohio Christian Alliance is morning ... Then isolated Thursday and Thursday a non-partisan organization rain and snow showers in night ...Mostly clear. Highs dedicated to promoting the afternoon. Highs in the in the upper 50s. Lows in Judea-Christian values in lower 40s. Northwest winds the upper 30s. ' American government.. 10 to IS mph. Chance of Fr~day... Sunny. Highs in Ohio Christian ~lliance precipitation 50 percent. the mid 60s. • does not endorse any particFriday night ...Partly Thesday night .•• Mostly ular candidates or political cloudy. Isolated rain and cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s . party. OCA provides educa- snow showers in the Saturday...Partly sunny. tional materials, including evening. · Cold with lows Highs in the upper 50s . voter g~ides and scorecards. around 30. · West winds Saturday mght through · For more informmion, around 10 mph. Chance of Suhday night...Partly visit www.ohioca.org. .cloudy. Lows in the upper precipitation 20 percent . · VVednesday...Partly sunny. 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 40s. West · Monday ... Sunny. Highs winds 10 to 15 mph. in the k wer60s. Kathryn Hart presided at the offered by Evelyn Foreman. meeting with report from the Mabel Brace and Mildred officers. Edie Hubbard Hart were hostesses · for the reported that 12 cards had · meeting. Members sang Happy been sent out and 57 were signed at the meeting attend- Birthday to Ruth Simpson. The blessing was given by ed by 23 members . A thank you note was read Evelyn Foreman before from Syracl!se for a donation refreshments were served. of bears. Male Brace read a November hostesses will be story from Guide Posts. · Betty ·Proffitt, Evelyn Milder Hart had scripture, Foreman,Marth Lou Beegle Psalms 108, ad prayer was and Holly Stump. Your Name:·- - - - - - - - - t Address: -- - - - - - - 1 I Phone: - - - - - - - - 1 L-----~-----------~ In Honor Of The Daily Sentinel Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 . 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family '' • Phone (740) 992·2155 Julie Curtis, state good qf the order , chairman, Charlotte Grant, state publicity chairman, and Mazy Jo Barringer, past state councilor to the front of the hall where they accepted commissions and were presented gifts. Members were reminded to to wear white to the Nov. 18 meeting when initiation of several members will be held . Present were Ruth Smitb, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice, Garv Holter, Sharon Riffle, Charlotte Grant, Everett Grant, Thelma White, Sandy White, Helen Wolf, Goldie Frederick , Mary Jo Barringer. Julie Curtis, Opal Hollon . and Esther Smith. LQcai Weather Members were reminded : RACINE - Several dona:tions were made and fund to take egg cartons, alu:raising projects discussed minum pop tabs , card front~. ·when the Son shine Circle coupons and soup 'labels, :met recently at the Bethany along with eye glasses to the :Church. Donations were next meeting alon~ with :made to Joy f..M. and to the desserts to go to God s NET. ·Meigs county Council on The annual Christmas din:Aging ~s Make a Difference ner was set for Dec. 8 at the :Day program. Plans were . Wild Horse Cafe. Gifts are ·made for making noodles to to be taken for local people. It was noted that a library :sell and for the annual apple is being started at the church. :butter making sessi~n. 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Chester Council meets Birthdays Branch of Service . . . AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 Your · Veteran Christmas flower show. VVednesday, Oct. 29 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club at Pomeroy Library. Nadine Goebel will rev1ew ·The Other Boelyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory. The hostess will be Pat Holter. Friday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group ~ I: 15. Meigs Senior Center, 992~ 2161. · :Sonshine ·Circle makes donations, plans ·fund raisers Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Chili with cheese, peanut . butier sandwiches, dessert . RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance , 7-10 p.m .. Rutland Civic Center. Costumes optional, food and adult supervision available. CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughers of VVednesday,Nov.S America, rnet recently at the REEDSVILLE - Olive hall with Laura Mae Nice. ·'township Trustees, ' 6:30 presiding. . p.m. , township garage. The meeting opened with pledges to the Christian and American flags, singing of the National Anthem, scripThesday, Oct. 28 Me reading and the Lord· s RUTLAND :._ Revival at Prayer in unison. Rutland Freewill Baptist It was noted that Jo Ann Ritchie and Doris Grueser Church , Salem Street, Tuesday, Oct. 28 had gone to Texas for ·the ;through Saturday. Services POMEROY - OH-KAN National Convention of the •at 7 p.m. each evening. Rob Coin Club, 7 p.m ., Pomeroy Daughers of America. It :Fulton on Tuesday. Rob Public . Library. Open to was noted that Deloris :Erwin on Wednesday, Tim public. Thesday, Nov. 4 Wolfe is having health prob:Simpson on Thursday, POMEROY Open SYRACUSE - Edward Saturday. ;Friday ·and house meeting of Meigs Wells, Syracuse, will cele- lems , that Erma Cleland ·Special singers · each County garden clubs. host- brate his 92nd birthday on remains ill and that Keith :evening. Pastor Ed Barney, ed by Winding Trail Garden Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may Ashley has a new grandFriday, Oct. 31 :742-3205. MIDDLEPORT - Free Club, 7 p.m., Meigs County be sent to hirn at the child. The colorbearers escorted , Friday, Oct. 31 community ~inner, 4:30 to 6 . Museum. Program by Janel- Ravenswood Village , 200 • LANGSVILLE p.m ., Middleport Church of Bolin with ideas and South Ritchie Ave ., :"October Festival" 6:30 Christ Family Life Center. demonstrations of the Ravenswood,' W.Va. 26164. Church events I' p.m., House of Healing Ministries. Campfire, weather permitting , Food . and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund . . Saturday, Nov. 1 POMEROY - Gospel music at the Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p.m. by Hanging Rock Junction and Never too Late. · Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLAND - One ·Less Stone performing a variety . of gospel music, at 10:30 a:m. at Rutland Church of th~ Nazarene . Oates Of Active Duty Conflict/War Butler birth announced Russells announce birth ·Honor Our ·Heroes·· IN Tuesday, October 28,2008 OAK HILL - Candice and Bradlee B4tler of Oak Hill announced the birth of BY KATHY MITCHELL . guarantee it. Talk to a require an invitation, but years. I thought I was losing their daughter. Jeorgia AND MARCY SUGAR lawyer and find out what considering the relationship my mind. Kayann Butler, June 20, steps you need to take to and closeness it only seemed I strongly sug~est she find 2008. ' Dear Annie: Thirty years extricate yourself from your appropriate. In hindsight l a hematologist m her area . She weighed six pound.s, ;ago, I married an abusive previous marriage and make think I was · wrong. The Though tJ;lere is no cure, I 15 ounces. and was 20 inch;man and h~d two children. your current situation legal- guest list is totally her deCi- wa~ helped with vitamin . -Four years later, pregnant ly binding. And please try to sion and she should not feel B 12 injections. She can es long. · are Maternal grandparents :and miserable, I ran away find _your older children. obligated to invite me. So expect to take a few steps ;and left the .children with You may have done what what do I do now? Should l forward and then a few Beverly and Andy Fetty of ;their paternal aunt to raise. you thought was best for attend? Should I stay away back, but will gradually Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Sharon and -Then l met ••Joe." I lied on them at the time, but we can and send a gift? start feeling better within a Mike Lewis and George and :the marriage license (with assure you, they never Etiquette Lacking year. Stress is a huge factor Ruth Butler, all of Jackson. :Joe's approval), saying I stopped wondering if you Dear Etiquette: You are with this disease, so allevi- Great grandparents are Point Pleasant. · W.Va. ·was divorced so that we simply didn't love them right that you should not ating that would be vety :could marry. When my son enough to want them to be have asked about your invi- ·beneficiaL Just let her know P.atty and Walter Ridenour. Wanda and Joel Scott of Jr.. Leon . W.Va.. and :was born, I gave him Joe's part of your new life. tation , although it is rude to there is hope. - Mending Shirley and Charles Fetty, Rock Branch are great-great grandparents. ;last name. . Dear Annie: When my impose on friends for wed- in Memphis · : h's been 26 years since office assistant announced ding .advice and assistance Dear Memphis: Thank -then .. My questio11 is: To her •engagement, l offered and not invite them to' the you and all the others who :whom am I legally married? my husband 's print shop event (assuming, of course, recommended B 12 injec:My first husband has more services for her invita- it is more than a family-only tions . We can't guarantee ·children with someone else tions . She graciously affair). But that is irrelevant their effectiveness, but it's CHAUNCEY - Tim and :and I have only seen my accepted. She· often asked now. You've been invited to worth looking into. Beverly Napper Russell of :older kids a couple of times . my advice regarding her a wedding. If you wish to · Annie's Mailbox is writ· Chauncey announce the :We live in another state and dress, catering, the loca- attend, do so. Please send a ten by Kathy Mitchell and bir!h of their first child, a .I no longer know where tion of the ceremony and gift either way. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- son, Timothy Dale Russell , they are. I need. help trying other things. I 11lso orgaDear Annie: This is in tors of the Ann Landers bornonJuly 16atO'Bleness ·to get this straightened out, nized an office shower. response to "Tired of Being column. Please e-mail your Memorial Hospital in .so can you please give me She spoke to me several Tired." l could have written questions to anniesmail- Athens. He w~ighed 9 .some guidance? - Mrs. times as if I were invited to that letter two years ago. box@comcast.net, or write pounds, 11.8 ounces. Smith or Mrs. Jones? the wedding, but no invita- Chronic Epstein-Barr di.s- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Maternal grandparents are Dear Mrs.: Unless your tion appeared. I assumed it ease is not just being tired. Box 118190, Chicago, IL Lena Napper of Rutland and first husband initiated was an oversight and men- It's an effort tO get out of bed 60611 , To find out more the . late David "Gabby" ·divorce proceedings, you tioned it to her. She seemed some mornings. Sleep does about ·Annie's · Mailbox, Napper, Jr. Paternal grand. may still be legally married awkward and I regret not cure it, nor does inactivi, and read features by other _parents are Jim and Marilyn to him . After all this time, inquiring. The next day, an ty. This disease affects your Creators Syndicate writeril Russell of Chauncey. ·he may be quite willing to invite was on 'my desk . memory, emotions, energy and cartoonists, visit the Maternal great-grandparlet you gQ without much I realize our offer to help level, everything. After suf- Creators Syndicate Web ents are the late Walter and ·fuss , but there's no way to does not automatically fering for more than three page at www.creators .com. Margaret Hysell and the late are the late Rev. N. L. and David and Mary Napper. Alice Russell and the late Paternal great-grandparents Charles and Leona North. •,. .. Is she Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Jones? PageA:J. Prosecutor: Trucker scared boss before slayings BOWLING GREEN (AP) : - The head of a trucking :company office feared for a :week that he was going to ·"get beat . up or worse" the :day he fired one of his dri: vers, a witness testified :Monday. Another witness told ·jurors that : Douglas Smith . was so nervous that he called :his fiance repeatedly during ·the hours before he was to :meet with the driver. And he :even sent her a message, Jet:ting her know that the driver 'had arrived, fiance Lucinda :collins testified. : Smith and another truck:ing.company employee who :had been sent to bel p fire ·Calvin Neyland Jr. were shot 'and killed in August 2007 at the Libelty Transportation office in suburban Toledo. · Neyland, 44, has pleaded not guilty to two counts of aggrl}vated IJlUrder and could face the death penalty if convicted. He had been warned that he was one violation from being let go. He then had a traffic accident a week before the shootings that sealed his ftring, assistant Wood County prosecutor Heather Baker told jurors during opening ·statements of the trial. Nerland went to the truckmg office and first shot Thomas Lazar, a former Pennsylvania state trooper who worked with the company and had been sent to the office to assist with the firing, Baker said . Neyland then shot Smith, who was sitting by himself in a second-floor office, she said . 1\vo men working at a windbw company next door testified Monday that they lleard the first gunshots, watched Neyland go into the office and then heard a ·few more shots. Both identified Neyland as the man they saw with a gun. · Neyland was arrested about three hours after the slayings in a motel parking lot in Temperance, Mich., about I 5 miles north of where the shooting took place. His · motel room was stocked with weapons. In 'his truck, police found a handgun and a will in an envelope addressed to ' Neyland's cousin, Baker said. Tests showed that bulleis from the gun matched those found at the trucking company, she said. 'Authorities later found a storage unit that belonged to Neyland. It was filled with more guns and ammunition, Baker said. Defense attorney J. Scott Hicks made just a brief opening statement, telling jurors to listen to the evidence closely. He didn't indicate what defense they would use. Neyland worked for Liberty for about a year and was a good employee at first . Collins said. But then Smith began hearing complaints. from customers and noticed that he Wasn 't keeping up with truck maintenance and paperwork, she said. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.64 52.33 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 31.55 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS, DAQ)- t8.45 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 20.67 Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.75 BBT (NYSE) - 32.20 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 19.10 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 16.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 19.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 51.49 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.72 -9.28 . Rockwell (NYSE) - 22.63 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.14 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - 3.10 1.13 Royal Dutch Shell - 44.70 City Holding (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 48.61 34.85 Colltna (NYSE) - 31 .59 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 49.67 Wendy's (NYSE) - 2.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 27.80 US Bank (NYSE) - 28.82 WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.44 Gannett (NYSE)- 9.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.05 Dally llock reports are the 4 General Electric (NYSE) p.m. t;T closing quotes of . · 17.73 transactions lor Oct. 27, 2008, Harley-Davidson (NYSE) provided by Edward .Jones 18.87 financial advisors Isaac Mills JP Morgan (NYSE) - 34 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.89 In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 Limited Brands (NYSE) and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-Q174. 10.18 Member SIPC. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - �• Tuesday, October 28, 2oo8 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel " 111 Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor _ Congress shall make no law respteting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the _ free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4. ·OPINION 'McCains slim hopes ride on Obama s 'poor closer' record tionist, raising taxes for , Democratic maJonty in Is it "over"? Well, all the those making more than Congress will .lead to exces- , indicators - from polls to $250,000 and culling them sively liberal policies. money tp troops on · the Congress is even more for everyone else. ground - suggest an unpopular than President It 's McCain who made Obama victory. 'But ·it's not "Joe the Plumber" famous Bush, and McCain would quite "over" yet. Morton · in the final presidential do well to run hard in the John McCain's slim Kondracke debate ,'so it's eniirely legit- final days against the trihopes· for an upset resi priimate to question whether umvirate of Obama, marily on the· fact that in Wurzelbacher truly ·is the Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Dseveral crucial battleground and Senate "ever) man" that McCain Calif. , states, Burack Obama still Majority Leader Harry makes him out to be, has not broken through the are capable of turning red In fact. Wurzelbacher is a Reid , D·Nev. 50 percent barrier, or has But he has to be vivid conservative ideologue who once more · barely done so. As McCain supporters said in a press conference about it - pointing o~~t In Florida, the. point out, history does con- that he regards the gradual- explicitly that all- .. Rea!ClearPolitics poll avertain a number of cases in ed income tax as "socialDemocratic rule will deliver, · age · (as of this writing) which ' the underdog came gives Obama a 2-poini lead, from behind in the final ism." And. it turns out, as the country into the hands someone who makes less of · trade unions, trial 48.6 percent to 46.6 per, days and won, or almost . than $100,000 a year, he lawyers, taxers and cent. In Ohio, Obama leads did: Harry Truman in 1948. would benefit more from spenders. It's a fact, for · . 48.3 to 45.5. Hubert Humphrey in 1968 , Obama's tax· program than instance, that Democrats The same situation pre·Gerald Ford m 1976 and AI McCain's _ even if he suewanted to put union reprevails in Nevada, where Gore in 2000. Obama has 48 percent; To pull out a victory this ceeded in buying the small sentatives onto the boards North Carolina, 48.3; ear, the McCain campaign plumbing company he of banks in their version o~ Y the $700 billion rescue Missouri. 48; West Virginia. is throwing not only the works for. · 43:7; and Indiana, 45, klt~.:hen sink at Obama, but McCain has a fair argu- package, but Republicans Obama has broken the toilet, too - iltcluding ment to make that small stopped it. It's entirely likely that' through the 50 percent ridiculous charges of businesses with profits of threshold in Colorado "socialism" (from McCain $250 ,000 or more would Democrats wiJI try to bail (50.4 percent), Minnesota himself) , "Castro-style have their taxes raised out other industries !Jesides · autos. for · (51.4), Washington (52) commun ism" (from Florida under Obama 's plan - and banking and Michigan (51.3) but is Republican Sen. Mel it is ' those businesses, instance ·- and to politistill within the margin of Martinez) and "palling · employing 10 or more .cize the investment deci· error. · around with terrorists" workers, that haye created sions companies malce. McCain is making a spe- (from vice presidential all of the new jobs in That is edging toward cial effort to capture nominee Sarah Palin). "socialism." America this year. Will any of this work? It's Pennsylvania. where RCP Palin, for all her value in And it's also a good argushows him · II points . energizing the GOP base, ment · that Obama has . not a heavy lift. Right now, behind, and eight of the past has not won women over repeated statements he Obama has a solid lead with 10 polls have given Obama to· McCain's side. Last made in June On ABC's 259 electoral votes, just II a double-digit lead. But week's Pew poll showed "This Week" and on CNBC short of victory, according still, the polls give Obama that Obama leads among that he might defer tax hikes to ReaiClearPolitics, to an average of only 51.7 per- white women 47 percent to in the midst of a recession. McCain's 137. " cent of the vote . To close the gap, McCain 43 percent, whereas McCain is right to charge Obama 's failu~ (o top 50 · President , Bush carried that tax hikes will deepen has to capture all eight cur" especially given them in 2004 by 55 :per- the downturn. rent tossup states, totaling• · President Bush's rock-bot- cent to 44 percent. 92 electoral votes, the three- : Whatever McCain. says tom approval ratings, 90 And a Fox News poll about the economy, it does leaning toward McCain percent public .dissatisfac- earlier this month showed not seem to be convincing (Montana, Georgia and tion with (he status quo and that by 40 percent to 32 voters . The Washington · West Virginia), with 23 a terrible economy - sug- percent, voters said they Post/ ABC poll showed on votes , and carry· Virginia, gests that he still has not were less lik!!IY to vote for Tuesday that , by 55 per- with 13, and. · eithet completely "made the McCain because of Palin , cent to 36 percent, they Colorado, with nine, ot · sale." while by 34 percent to 23 think that Obama under- New Mexico, with five, curMoreover, his record in percent, Obama 's choice stand.s their economic rently "leaning" toward the primary campaign of gaffe-prone Sen. Joseph problems better than Ol>ama. Sen, Hillary Biden, D-DeL, made them McCain does. against Or, he needs to steal a big Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., more inclined to vote for · And, 51 percent to 43 per- state such as Michigan or suggests that · he is ·a poor him. currently cent, they say that Obama is Pennsylvania, "closer." It's no wonder he · as solidly for regarded The "socialism" charge the stronger leade{ • · and Clinton were encourag- is based ·on Obama's state- agreeing with Gen. Colin Obama. ing early voting in Florida ment to Ohio man Joe Powell that , contrary 'to To do it, McCain needs on Monday. Wurzelbacher that he McCain's claims, Obama is more than good arguments. Obama current! y leAds He needs a miracle. wanted to "spread the qualified to be president. but is either just under or wealth around' - as if Perhaps McCain's best (Morton Kondracke is just over 50 percent - in there · has ever been any remaining argument is that executive editor of Roll eight states carried once or doubt that Obama's tax electing Obama president Call , the l!ewspaper oj twice by Bush and hence policies were redistribu- with an expanding Capitol Hill.) : Today is Tuesday, Oct. 28. the 302nd day of 2008, There are 64 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Oct. 28, 1958 , the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice , Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli , was elected Pope; he took the narne John XXIII. . . On this date: In 1636, the General Court of Massachusetts passed a legislative act establishing Harvard College. · · ' In 1776. the Battle of White Plains was fought during the Revolutionary War, resulting in a limited British victory. In 1858, Rowland Hussey Macy opened his first New York store at Sixth Avenue and 14th Street in Manhattan. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President · Cleveland. . In 1893, Peter llyich Tchaikovsky conducted the first public performan€e of his Symphony No. 6 in B 'minor (''Pathetique") in St . Petersburg, Russia: just nine days before his death. · In 1918, the Republic of Czechoslovakia proclaimed its independence . . . In 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act , which provided for enforcement of Prohibition, over President Wilson 's veto. In 1958, the Samuel Beckett play "Krapp's Last Tape" premiered in London . In 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the United States that he had ordered the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba. In 1980, President Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan faced · off in a nationally broadcast, 90-minute debate in Cleveland. One year ago·: Fire ravaged a North Carolina beach house, killing seven college students. Argentina's first lady, Cristina Fernandez. claimed victory in the country's presidential election; she became the first woman elected to the post. The Boston Red Sox swept to their second World Series title in four years with a 4-3 win over the Colorado Rockies in Game 4. Country star Porter Wagoner died in Nashville , Tenn. , at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Jazz singer Cleo Laine is 81, Actress Joan Plowright is 79. Musician-songwriter Charlie Daniels is 72. Singer Curtis Lee is 67. Actor Dennis Franz is 64 . Actress Telma Hopkins is 60. Olympic track and field gold medalist Bruce Jenner is 59, Actress Annie Potts is 56. Microsoft chairman Bill Gutes is 53. Country singer-musician Ron He1uby (Jil~ Buffalo Club) is 50. Actor Mark "The assessment of the Derwin is 48. Actr• Lauren Holly is 45. Actress Jami Gertz is 43 .Actor-comedian Andy Richter is 42. Actress death penalty, however Julia Roberts is 41 . Country singer-musician Caitlin Cary is well designed the system for doing so, remains a · ~. Singer Ben Harper is 39. Country singer Brad Paisley IS 36. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is 34. Singer Justin Guarini human endeavor wit~ a Nat {''American Idol'') is 30. Pop singer Brett Dennen is 29. consequent risk of error that may not be remedia~ock musician Dave Tirio (Plain White T's) is 29. Hentoff Thought for Today: "Next to excellence is the apprecia- ble." - Judge Carolyn tion of it." - William Makepeace Thackeray, British King of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, 2006. ~uthor ( 1811 -1863). . Having reported on the Supreme Court in books murder of an . off-duty • • and column~ for decades , I police . officer who was LETT~RS TO THE am well aware of King',s putting his life on the line EDITOR assessment , but never to protect innocent before have I seen such an bystanders." Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. Tliey should be less However, in the case of than 300 words. Allleuers are subject to editinfl, must be outright denial of funda0-year·old mental justice as, on Oct. Davis, 4 ~igned, and include address and tele(lllone number. No 14, when the Supreme !)essions continued: "The unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not persoiUilities. Leiters of Court sent Troy Anthony murder weapon was never found, and other important thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Davis to be executed. This case, Davis ' physical evidence was ed for publication. . lawyers told the Supreme missing . Key witnesses Court in July, "allows this made inconsistent statecourt an opportunity to ments , and seven out of the determine what it has only nine non' police witnesses before . assumed: that the . have now recanted or · (USPS 213-960) execution of an innocent · changed their original tesReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing man is constitutionally timony, some stating that Co. . they had been pressured by abhorrent." Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday In this country and around the police to implicate Our ffialn concem in all stories is to through · Friday, 1 11 Court Street, the world, the basic fairness Davis." 'be aCOJrate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ofllo. Second-class postage of Davis' conviction has Moreover - and 1 write In a story, caN the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. been questioned by, among this as I found out that an Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. others , conservative fotmer execution date for Davis has Po•tmaller! Send address correcCongressman Bob Barr, a been set for Oct. 27 in • Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sen tinel , 111 Court strong supporter of the Georgia - the .Supreme " (740) 992·2156. · Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 death penalty; Pope Court, our ultimate decider Department extensions ere: Benedict XVI; and of due/rocess - had also Subscription Rates Archbishop Desmond Tutu ignore that, Sessions By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 of South Africa. emphasizes, "One of the ~dltor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year . '115.84 Davis was convicted in two witnesses who has not Dally 50' :Reporter: Brian Reed, E<l. 14 1991 of murdel'ing an offrecanted his testimony has Senior Citizen rates . Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 duty Savanmut, Ga., police now been implicated as the One month '1 0.27 real murderer by two witofficer in!989. One year '103.90 Slbicilbs shcr.Jd remit in lldwn::e I have been most nesses at trial and four new Advertising impressed ily a statement witnesses." "()ut8kle SIIIH: Davo Harris, Ext 15 dlnlct kl lho Dolly - · No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas Jrom William Sessions, the Is that enough reasonable ~=~ SIIIH: Brenda DaviS, Ex116 where home canier service .is avail· director of the FBI under doubt? Not for the Supreme 1:1 -rrc.: Judy Clark, Exi.IO able. President Reagan, the elder Court. There's more. Did Mall Subacrlptlon George Bush and Bill Davis, during his trial, General Manager Inside Melga County Clinton: receive sufficiently compeCharlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 "Troy Anthony Davis has tent legal counsel under our 26 Weel<s '64.20 been on . death row in rule of Jaw? Appellate ! l Weeks '127.11 E-mail: Georgia for rnore than 15 courts have overturned news@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Malga County years for the murder of a cases when a defendant's 13 Weeks '53.55 police offi~er .... I believ.e lawyer has failed that cruWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 that there IS no more sen- cia! obligation. www. myd~lysentlnol.com 52 Weeks '214.21 ous violent crime than the Writes Sessions: " It ' • Roberts Supreme Court: Nine executioners . , The Daily Sentinel Obituaries Tuesday, October 28, 2008' Juanita 'Kathryn' RusseU Deaths Florence LoVe · POINT 'PLEASANT, W.Va, -: Florence Evelyn Machir Love. 86, Letart, W.Va., died Sunday morning, Oct. 26, 2008. at her home. Service will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008, at Cri:iw-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Crow Hussell Funeral Home. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Heights United Methodist Church Educational or Building Funds, • 2016 N. Main St., Point Pleasant. Online condolences at www.crowhussellfh.com. . ·. Marsha (Clevinger) Hall . . GALLIPOUS FERRY, W.Va. ...., Marsha (Clevinger) Hall, 36, of Gallipolis ~erry. W.Va., died Monday,.Oct. 27, 2008, She was the wife of John Hall. · · . Funeral arrangements are incomplete and. will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An online guest ~~istry is available at www.crowhussellfh.co~. Local Briefs Kathleen Miller-Temple, and Tonya Woodbridge. · The following supplemental contracts were approved: follows: Chris Carroll, seventh grade boys basketball coach; Robert Cross , eighth grade . boys basketball coach; David Weber, assistant varsity boys basketball .coach; Susan Parsons, elementary choir advisor. Stephanie Allen, Carmel Evans, Angela Spencer, and Angela · Yongue were approved as substitute teacher aides for the remainder of the scbool year. Approved as volunteers. were: Christi · Adams, Rachael Arix, Tricia Baer, Crystal Bailey, Sarah Barber, Mischelle Beeler, Stephanie Brewer, Shelly Caldwell, Lisa Catlett, Debra Cochran, Shelly ·Combs,. Tracie ConnQlly, Gary Curtis, Kyle Davis, Astrid Santos Dia7. Amanda Dill, Mindey Durst, Kacy Ervin, Sonja Fick, Randi Gheen, Wenola Lunch Along the River cussed repairs· needed for Sue Grueser, Joe and Janet the civic center and activi- Bolin. and Heath ties to be held there. Dave Richmond . Boyd discussed plans for a Anyone interested in December basketball tour- working at the center or nament. who would like to be a Members present were member should contact the Mayor Lowell Vance, village office or any of the Margaret Vance, Joan May, members. Fires rron1 Page Al were heavy flames showing from the roof and second floor. Tankers were used to douse the fire because there is no hydrant pn Beech· Street. Assisting Pomeroy were the Middleport, Syracuse, Rutland and Mason, W.Va. Volunteer Fire Departments. Blaettnar said it's possible the fire was electrical in nature and appears to have started between the second floor and attic area though that has not been confirmed . been damaged in a windstoll1) Arriving around 4 a.m., and the cause of the fire emergency personnel were remains undetermined. No finished at the scene 7 a.m. injuries were reported. There were not .injuries · A strucrure fire at a home reported . converted into apartments on At around 7 p.m. Frid<!y. North Third in Middleport the Pomeroy. Middleport and was also reported on · Syracuse. Volunteer Fire Saturday. The upper floo~ Deparnnents were called to a were reported damaged and structure fire · involving a both the Middleport and va~;ant trailer on Peach Fork Pomeroy Volunteer Fire · Road. Blaettnar said the unoc· Departments responded . No cupied trailer had previously further details were available. Eastern rrom PageAl Griffin; Pamela Hartenbach , Amy Hill, Lynn Hoffman, Tammy Hoffman, Michelle Holsinger, Amanda Honaker, Tabitha Homer, Andy Jenkins, Janel Kennedy, Deborah King, Jody King, Kenda Lawrence, Rachel Lee, Heather Long. Melissa Milliron, Kerry Moodispiugh, Samantha Mugrage, Christine Mulford, Sarah Oldaker, Wendy Pierce, Angela Powell, Freddie Queen, Amanda Reed, Natasha · Ridenour, John Rus.~ell. Kesha Sarver, Christina Schrei::kengost, Juli Simpson, Amanda Smith, Tanya Smith, Robin Swain, Melissa· Van Meter, Kelly Watson, Brandi Wells, Faith Wells , Ed Werry, Sandy Williams. Delta Dawn Weddle was approved as a substilute cook for the remainder of the year. The board also: • Approved an agreement with the . Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Week for the 'week of for the period school year October 23, · 2008-09 to provide supervi• Approved having an sory and educational sup- auction for the disposal of _port services. District assets no longer • Approved the following needed or suitable for conrecipients for the Class of tinued district use. ·· 2008 Educational Foundation • Approved a · contraet Scholarships: Valedictorian with Ohio University fof Andrew T. Bissell. Kyle A. research services in conRawson, Morgan R. Werry; junction ·with the dis tric~ Salutatorian Ryan D. Davis; mental health initiative. ~ Green (Four Year ·Program), • Approved an extension Nathan Carroll; White (Two of the vending contract witti Year Program), Nikita Pepsi of Athens. Young. • Approved bid· ,advertis• • Approved the following ing for the walkway enclostudents for Open sure project between the Enrollment for the remain- high school and elementary der of the 2008-09 school schooL "year: Brett Rose , Amber • Approved the financial Pryor, Tylor Pryor. reports for the month of • Approved a request for September as submitted. · disposal of books and other • Approved the five year library or media assets that forecast for the OctobeF have been deemed unsuitable submission to the Ohio for continued district use as Department of Education. . submitted by Library Media • Set the next meeting for Specialist, Chad Griffith. 6:30p.m. on Nov. 19. in the • Approved a resolution Elementary Librar}' approvmg Red Ribbon Conference Room. warnings that are not documented. Examples· include placement of political signs, high grass issues and other minor property issues that do not require citations." Earlier this month, counCil approved the Mayor's Report which took in $i 6,997 in fines and forfeitures as submitted on Oct. 13. There were 175 traffic tickets issued~ sz;526.83 Code · 'Enforcement Officer Joey Riffle also prepared an activity log for council to review in regards . to his recent activities. The Jog reports there had bee 68 totaJ rentaJ permit inspections processed; 10 open RUTLAND - A youth Halloween dance will be held cases; II closed cases; and from 7-10 p.m. on Friday at the Rutland Civic Center. what he described as "sevCostumes are optional, and food and adult supervision will eraJ minor cases and pro~­ be available. lems that have been handled ve'rbally ·or with written · Halloween dance Election dinners center. Costumes are optional, and food will be available, There will also be games, and adults will supervise. The organization also planned an Election Day dinner for Nov . 4. The organization . dis- Pond Pomeroy rrom PageAl ' . ·r~~IDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association will hold its last Lunch Along the River fundrais· • er from 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Pl!fk . . , The menu will include.chili and potato soup, sandwiches, cake and a soft drink for $5. Proceeds benefit the Middleport July 4 fireworks display. ', . appears that the ,quality of feel a tug of guilt? They legal representatiOn Dav1s are, after all, human received during trial was, beings. like us. , And, by his own lawyer's though this case has been account, seriously defi- highly publicized, I detect· , cient." Defending Davis . ed no shudder ·among the .'. was· the Georgia Resource citizenry at large. They Center 311d.. Sessions were otherwise occupied expll!ins, "A lawyer from with the disintegrating the Resource Center stated economy and the raucous in an affidavit that 'We were •presidential finale . simply trying to avert total Persistently active in try· disaster rather than provide ing to save Davis from our any kind of active or effec- . justice system has been tive representation."' Amnesty InternationaL Its But nonetheless , the Southc;:rn regional director, Supreme Court told the Jared Feuer, told The New state of Georgia to extermi- York Times: "This decision · nate this man . Sessions' shows how flawed and clear, damning analysis of i(l1moral the death penalty how, despite the is. The court had been asked Constitution, the High to rule on the basic question Court r4bber-stamped of guilt and innocence and Davis ' conviction was pub- the constitutional right of an lished by the Washington- individual to not be executbased American · ed when there is doubt of Constitution Project. his guilt." Sessions is a member of its The doubt is towering. bipartisan Death Penalty Added Feuer, "The court Committee. . He now ducked its obligation." reminds us of what the late That's too kind. The Court Chief Justice William failed the Constitution! Rehnquist - hardly a foe There are countries civiof the death penalty lized enough to have struck wrote in 1993: "It is an down the death penalty. unalterable fact that our Maybe, just maybe, Dav 1s judicial system, like the will bave markedly enerhuman beings who admin- gized the rising movement ister it , is.fallible." in this nation to shut down Does this exculpate the our death rows. nine executioners on the As for the Roberts · Roberts Court in its lethal Supreme Court, I would judgment of Troy Davis? serenade it with Hank When the Supreme C\lUrl, Will'iam's recording of without comment, refused "Cold, Cold Heart" as it to hear any more from . continues, despite the Davis , there was no written warning of the late Justice record of any member dis- Harry Blackmun, to "tinsenting . This often hap- ker w!!h the machinery of pens, but there have been death. times when one or more (Nat Hentoff is a nation· dissenters were so ago- ally renowned authority on nized that they said so on tile First ~mendmenr and the record . Th1s lime, there the Btl/ of Rrghts and author was silence from even the of many , books, including . four "liberal" members of "The War on the Bi!l ol the Court. Rrg~ts an~. tile Gathering In the wee hours , does · Reststance (Seven Stories any member of this Court Press, 2004). '' Rutland organization plans youth Halloween dance RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Community Organization made plans MASON, W.Va. - Juanita "Kathryn" Russell 79 fo~ a youth Halloween at its recent meetin~ . Mason, W.Va., who dedicated lter life .to her famili and dance held at GHod •. passed away Oct.,24, 2008, at St. Mary's HospltaJ in Center. the Rutland Civ1c untmgton, W.Va. The dance will be beld She was a homemaker, and a long-time member of the Ash from 7-10 p.m. at the civic Street ~burch in Middleport. She was born April 5, 1929, in Cheshire, daughter of the late Roscoe and Bessie (Hood) Fife. Sh~ was . also preceded in death by her brothers: " Ray~ond F1~e. Claren~e Fife , John Fife,.and Lewis Fife; a,nd SISterll: Margaret Fife, Marie Ralph, Ermajean Russell a,nd Doroth,Y Veith. · ' The two-story structure, for. Survivors are her loving husband, Delbert c. ·Russell of merly . known as the Mason; ~ns : Danny Russell of Fort Meade, Fl~ .• and Haptonstall house, was home Randy (Cmdy) Russell of Gallipolis; a daughter, Sherri to Carole Schwendeman (Thomas) Sm1th of Parkville, Mo.; nine grandchildren: ..tho was home the night of Danny Russell, Todd Russell, Shea Russell, Stephanie the fire along with a child, Ru~ll. Ashley Russell, Bridgette Russell , Kyle Smith, according to the Pomeroy ~ah Sm1th, an~ Vtctona Smith; a brother: Roscoe (Betty) . Fire Department. Pomeroy F1fe, Jr. of Middleport; sisters: Doris (Frank) Cook of Fire Ch1ef Rick Blaettnar · said Schwendeman and the Charlotte, N.C. and Evelyn Thomas of Middleport. . Friends may call .from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the c,hild went to a neighbor's . Fogelong-Thcker Funeral Home 111 Mason, W.Va. house to call for help. • Funeral will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29,2008 at Blaettnar said once his · Ash Street Church, Middleport, with Pastor Mark Morr~w department arrived there . · and Pastor .Rod Walker officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. ' E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon .net. ·, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' . . received from parking meters , $700 from tickets. $290 from parking permils for a total of $3,516.83. Musser also extended sympathies on behalf of himself, Hysell . and council to Proffitt and Councilman Jim Sisson for the recent deaths , in their separate families, ' Council was joined at the meeting by Proffitt and Sgt. Brandy King . from Page AI around asking for donations to be sent to the Village of Pomeroy for the Pond Restoration Fund: Arrangements to restock the pond with fish once the pond has been dredged arid the other work completed have been discus~ed witli Keith Wood~ wildlife officer with the Department of Natural Resources. RUTLAND - An Election Day dinner will be served all day Nov. 4 at the Rutland Civic Center. ~ited Metholiist Church will : CHESTER - The Chester have an election day dinner from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Nov. 4. The dinner will feature ham loaf and desserts' available for in and take out. Call 985-4342 for carry-out orders. eat . • . Scholarship deadline ' POMEROY - Nov; 2.0 is the deadline for applications for the Meigs County Retired Teachers' Scholarshi.P. · , Applicants must be.a ~ident of Meigs ~~un~. a JUniru: or . senior currently enrolled m a college,. maJonng m educatiOn and teDCher trauting, with a grade point average of at le115t 2.5. Applications must include a current college transcript showing the two previous yeats of credits and grades, a r'esume of activities, work and volundler, and career objecdves listing at least three references including an instructpr, ~ current photograph for publicity purposes and the r)arne and ·address ?f the college auended. .. , All applicants w11I be evaJua!ed on GPA .ll:"d compliance ~ith requirements. Extra-curncular actlVIlles and career objectives will be considered. , . · Ap.plicatio.ns are to be ma1led t~ MCRT Scholmb1p ', Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wnght St., Pomefoy. 20% off all non-surgical cosmetic procedures including: Dinner theater f ·Cosmetic Tattooing 1 Microdermabraslon . RUTLAND - River City Players will perform the dinner theater, "The Best of River Ctty Players: A Look Back," Nov. 21 and 22, at Meigs Elementary School. , The show will feature songs from all ~t musicals the group has performed since 200 I: '"The Mus1c Man," "WIZ8I'd ·of Oz ""Arinie, Get Your Gun," "Bye, Bye, Birdie," "Fiddler on the Roof" "Seussical," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers " "oklahoma!" and songs from musicaJ revues . · Perforr'ners will be accompanied by. a •four-piece band. · tickets by reservation. are $25 an~ $20 for sem?rs, .55 ru:'d . ·older. They will·be available on Nov. lO.lnf?rmall?n ~s available by calling 992-6759 or 416-7860. Sealing IS lumted. 1 Vascular Laser t Thermage ~ Laser Hair Removal Council rrom PageAl properties now in bank ownership after foreclosure. In other business, council passed a resolution authorizing approval of a 15year solid waste plan as · proposed by the GalliaJackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District . Mayor Michael Gerlach is ,• · a memJx:r of the board. Counc1I also approved payment ··o r biUs in the amount of $26,588.92. . Present were . counctl members Joan Cra1g; Sandy Brown, Rae Moore, Shawn Rice, Craig Wehrung; and Julia Houston., and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. To Schedule.an Appointment, Please Call: 740-446-5225 �• Tuesday, October 28, 2oo8 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel " 111 Court Street· Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor _ Congress shall make no law respteting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the _ free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4. ·OPINION 'McCains slim hopes ride on Obama s 'poor closer' record tionist, raising taxes for , Democratic maJonty in Is it "over"? Well, all the those making more than Congress will .lead to exces- , indicators - from polls to $250,000 and culling them sively liberal policies. money tp troops on · the Congress is even more for everyone else. ground - suggest an unpopular than President It 's McCain who made Obama victory. 'But ·it's not "Joe the Plumber" famous Bush, and McCain would quite "over" yet. Morton · in the final presidential do well to run hard in the John McCain's slim Kondracke debate ,'so it's eniirely legit- final days against the trihopes· for an upset resi priimate to question whether umvirate of Obama, marily on the· fact that in Wurzelbacher truly ·is the Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Dseveral crucial battleground and Senate "ever) man" that McCain Calif. , states, Burack Obama still Majority Leader Harry makes him out to be, has not broken through the are capable of turning red In fact. Wurzelbacher is a Reid , D·Nev. 50 percent barrier, or has But he has to be vivid conservative ideologue who once more · barely done so. As McCain supporters said in a press conference about it - pointing o~~t In Florida, the. point out, history does con- that he regards the gradual- explicitly that all- .. Rea!ClearPolitics poll avertain a number of cases in ed income tax as "socialDemocratic rule will deliver, · age · (as of this writing) which ' the underdog came gives Obama a 2-poini lead, from behind in the final ism." And. it turns out, as the country into the hands someone who makes less of · trade unions, trial 48.6 percent to 46.6 per, days and won, or almost . than $100,000 a year, he lawyers, taxers and cent. In Ohio, Obama leads did: Harry Truman in 1948. would benefit more from spenders. It's a fact, for · . 48.3 to 45.5. Hubert Humphrey in 1968 , Obama's tax· program than instance, that Democrats The same situation pre·Gerald Ford m 1976 and AI McCain's _ even if he suewanted to put union reprevails in Nevada, where Gore in 2000. Obama has 48 percent; To pull out a victory this ceeded in buying the small sentatives onto the boards North Carolina, 48.3; ear, the McCain campaign plumbing company he of banks in their version o~ Y the $700 billion rescue Missouri. 48; West Virginia. is throwing not only the works for. · 43:7; and Indiana, 45, klt~.:hen sink at Obama, but McCain has a fair argu- package, but Republicans Obama has broken the toilet, too - iltcluding ment to make that small stopped it. It's entirely likely that' through the 50 percent ridiculous charges of businesses with profits of threshold in Colorado "socialism" (from McCain $250 ,000 or more would Democrats wiJI try to bail (50.4 percent), Minnesota himself) , "Castro-style have their taxes raised out other industries !Jesides · autos. for · (51.4), Washington (52) commun ism" (from Florida under Obama 's plan - and banking and Michigan (51.3) but is Republican Sen. Mel it is ' those businesses, instance ·- and to politistill within the margin of Martinez) and "palling · employing 10 or more .cize the investment deci· error. · around with terrorists" workers, that haye created sions companies malce. McCain is making a spe- (from vice presidential all of the new jobs in That is edging toward cial effort to capture nominee Sarah Palin). "socialism." America this year. Will any of this work? It's Pennsylvania. where RCP Palin, for all her value in And it's also a good argushows him · II points . energizing the GOP base, ment · that Obama has . not a heavy lift. Right now, behind, and eight of the past has not won women over repeated statements he Obama has a solid lead with 10 polls have given Obama to· McCain's side. Last made in June On ABC's 259 electoral votes, just II a double-digit lead. But week's Pew poll showed "This Week" and on CNBC short of victory, according still, the polls give Obama that Obama leads among that he might defer tax hikes to ReaiClearPolitics, to an average of only 51.7 per- white women 47 percent to in the midst of a recession. McCain's 137. " cent of the vote . To close the gap, McCain 43 percent, whereas McCain is right to charge Obama 's failu~ (o top 50 · President , Bush carried that tax hikes will deepen has to capture all eight cur" especially given them in 2004 by 55 :per- the downturn. rent tossup states, totaling• · President Bush's rock-bot- cent to 44 percent. 92 electoral votes, the three- : Whatever McCain. says tom approval ratings, 90 And a Fox News poll about the economy, it does leaning toward McCain percent public .dissatisfac- earlier this month showed not seem to be convincing (Montana, Georgia and tion with (he status quo and that by 40 percent to 32 voters . The Washington · West Virginia), with 23 a terrible economy - sug- percent, voters said they Post/ ABC poll showed on votes , and carry· Virginia, gests that he still has not were less lik!!IY to vote for Tuesday that , by 55 per- with 13, and. · eithet completely "made the McCain because of Palin , cent to 36 percent, they Colorado, with nine, ot · sale." while by 34 percent to 23 think that Obama under- New Mexico, with five, curMoreover, his record in percent, Obama 's choice stand.s their economic rently "leaning" toward the primary campaign of gaffe-prone Sen. Joseph problems better than Ol>ama. Sen, Hillary Biden, D-DeL, made them McCain does. against Or, he needs to steal a big Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., more inclined to vote for · And, 51 percent to 43 per- state such as Michigan or suggests that · he is ·a poor him. currently cent, they say that Obama is Pennsylvania, "closer." It's no wonder he · as solidly for regarded The "socialism" charge the stronger leade{ • · and Clinton were encourag- is based ·on Obama's state- agreeing with Gen. Colin Obama. ing early voting in Florida ment to Ohio man Joe Powell that , contrary 'to To do it, McCain needs on Monday. Wurzelbacher that he McCain's claims, Obama is more than good arguments. Obama current! y leAds He needs a miracle. wanted to "spread the qualified to be president. but is either just under or wealth around' - as if Perhaps McCain's best (Morton Kondracke is just over 50 percent - in there · has ever been any remaining argument is that executive editor of Roll eight states carried once or doubt that Obama's tax electing Obama president Call , the l!ewspaper oj twice by Bush and hence policies were redistribu- with an expanding Capitol Hill.) : Today is Tuesday, Oct. 28. the 302nd day of 2008, There are 64 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Oct. 28, 1958 , the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice , Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli , was elected Pope; he took the narne John XXIII. . . On this date: In 1636, the General Court of Massachusetts passed a legislative act establishing Harvard College. · · ' In 1776. the Battle of White Plains was fought during the Revolutionary War, resulting in a limited British victory. In 1858, Rowland Hussey Macy opened his first New York store at Sixth Avenue and 14th Street in Manhattan. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President · Cleveland. . In 1893, Peter llyich Tchaikovsky conducted the first public performan€e of his Symphony No. 6 in B 'minor (''Pathetique") in St . Petersburg, Russia: just nine days before his death. · In 1918, the Republic of Czechoslovakia proclaimed its independence . . . In 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act , which provided for enforcement of Prohibition, over President Wilson 's veto. In 1958, the Samuel Beckett play "Krapp's Last Tape" premiered in London . In 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev informed the United States that he had ordered the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba. In 1980, President Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan faced · off in a nationally broadcast, 90-minute debate in Cleveland. One year ago·: Fire ravaged a North Carolina beach house, killing seven college students. Argentina's first lady, Cristina Fernandez. claimed victory in the country's presidential election; she became the first woman elected to the post. The Boston Red Sox swept to their second World Series title in four years with a 4-3 win over the Colorado Rockies in Game 4. Country star Porter Wagoner died in Nashville , Tenn. , at age 80. Today's Birthdays: Jazz singer Cleo Laine is 81, Actress Joan Plowright is 79. Musician-songwriter Charlie Daniels is 72. Singer Curtis Lee is 67. Actor Dennis Franz is 64 . Actress Telma Hopkins is 60. Olympic track and field gold medalist Bruce Jenner is 59, Actress Annie Potts is 56. Microsoft chairman Bill Gutes is 53. Country singer-musician Ron He1uby (Jil~ Buffalo Club) is 50. Actor Mark "The assessment of the Derwin is 48. Actr• Lauren Holly is 45. Actress Jami Gertz is 43 .Actor-comedian Andy Richter is 42. Actress death penalty, however Julia Roberts is 41 . Country singer-musician Caitlin Cary is well designed the system for doing so, remains a · ~. Singer Ben Harper is 39. Country singer Brad Paisley IS 36. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is 34. Singer Justin Guarini human endeavor wit~ a Nat {''American Idol'') is 30. Pop singer Brett Dennen is 29. consequent risk of error that may not be remedia~ock musician Dave Tirio (Plain White T's) is 29. Hentoff Thought for Today: "Next to excellence is the apprecia- ble." - Judge Carolyn tion of it." - William Makepeace Thackeray, British King of the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals, 2006. ~uthor ( 1811 -1863). . Having reported on the Supreme Court in books murder of an . off-duty • • and column~ for decades , I police . officer who was LETT~RS TO THE am well aware of King',s putting his life on the line EDITOR assessment , but never to protect innocent before have I seen such an bystanders." Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. Tliey should be less However, in the case of than 300 words. Allleuers are subject to editinfl, must be outright denial of funda0-year·old mental justice as, on Oct. Davis, 4 ~igned, and include address and tele(lllone number. No 14, when the Supreme !)essions continued: "The unsigned leiters will be published. Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not persoiUilities. Leiters of Court sent Troy Anthony murder weapon was never found, and other important thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- Davis to be executed. This case, Davis ' physical evidence was ed for publication. . lawyers told the Supreme missing . Key witnesses Court in July, "allows this made inconsistent statecourt an opportunity to ments , and seven out of the determine what it has only nine non' police witnesses before . assumed: that the . have now recanted or · (USPS 213-960) execution of an innocent · changed their original tesReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing man is constitutionally timony, some stating that Co. . they had been pressured by abhorrent." Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday In this country and around the police to implicate Our ffialn concem in all stories is to through · Friday, 1 11 Court Street, the world, the basic fairness Davis." 'be aCOJrate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ofllo. Second-class postage of Davis' conviction has Moreover - and 1 write In a story, caN the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. been questioned by, among this as I found out that an Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Ohio Newspaper Association. others , conservative fotmer execution date for Davis has Po•tmaller! Send address correcCongressman Bob Barr, a been set for Oct. 27 in • Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sen tinel , 111 Court strong supporter of the Georgia - the .Supreme " (740) 992·2156. · Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 death penalty; Pope Court, our ultimate decider Department extensions ere: Benedict XVI; and of due/rocess - had also Subscription Rates Archbishop Desmond Tutu ignore that, Sessions By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 of South Africa. emphasizes, "One of the ~dltor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year . '115.84 Davis was convicted in two witnesses who has not Dally 50' :Reporter: Brian Reed, E<l. 14 1991 of murdel'ing an offrecanted his testimony has Senior Citizen rates . Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 duty Savanmut, Ga., police now been implicated as the One month '1 0.27 real murderer by two witofficer in!989. One year '103.90 Slbicilbs shcr.Jd remit in lldwn::e I have been most nesses at trial and four new Advertising impressed ily a statement witnesses." "()ut8kle SIIIH: Davo Harris, Ext 15 dlnlct kl lho Dolly - · No sub· scription by mall permitted in areas Jrom William Sessions, the Is that enough reasonable ~=~ SIIIH: Brenda DaviS, Ex116 where home canier service .is avail· director of the FBI under doubt? Not for the Supreme 1:1 -rrc.: Judy Clark, Exi.IO able. President Reagan, the elder Court. There's more. Did Mall Subacrlptlon George Bush and Bill Davis, during his trial, General Manager Inside Melga County Clinton: receive sufficiently compeCharlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 .26 "Troy Anthony Davis has tent legal counsel under our 26 Weel<s '64.20 been on . death row in rule of Jaw? Appellate ! l Weeks '127.11 E-mail: Georgia for rnore than 15 courts have overturned news@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Malga County years for the murder of a cases when a defendant's 13 Weeks '53.55 police offi~er .... I believ.e lawyer has failed that cruWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 that there IS no more sen- cia! obligation. www. myd~lysentlnol.com 52 Weeks '214.21 ous violent crime than the Writes Sessions: " It ' • Roberts Supreme Court: Nine executioners . , The Daily Sentinel Obituaries Tuesday, October 28, 2008' Juanita 'Kathryn' RusseU Deaths Florence LoVe · POINT 'PLEASANT, W.Va, -: Florence Evelyn Machir Love. 86, Letart, W.Va., died Sunday morning, Oct. 26, 2008. at her home. Service will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008, at Cri:iw-Hussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Burial will be in Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Crow Hussell Funeral Home. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Heights United Methodist Church Educational or Building Funds, • 2016 N. Main St., Point Pleasant. Online condolences at www.crowhussellfh.com. . ·. Marsha (Clevinger) Hall . . GALLIPOUS FERRY, W.Va. ...., Marsha (Clevinger) Hall, 36, of Gallipolis ~erry. W.Va., died Monday,.Oct. 27, 2008, She was the wife of John Hall. · · . Funeral arrangements are incomplete and. will be announced by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An online guest ~~istry is available at www.crowhussellfh.co~. Local Briefs Kathleen Miller-Temple, and Tonya Woodbridge. · The following supplemental contracts were approved: follows: Chris Carroll, seventh grade boys basketball coach; Robert Cross , eighth grade . boys basketball coach; David Weber, assistant varsity boys basketball .coach; Susan Parsons, elementary choir advisor. Stephanie Allen, Carmel Evans, Angela Spencer, and Angela · Yongue were approved as substitute teacher aides for the remainder of the scbool year. Approved as volunteers. were: Christi · Adams, Rachael Arix, Tricia Baer, Crystal Bailey, Sarah Barber, Mischelle Beeler, Stephanie Brewer, Shelly Caldwell, Lisa Catlett, Debra Cochran, Shelly ·Combs,. Tracie ConnQlly, Gary Curtis, Kyle Davis, Astrid Santos Dia7. Amanda Dill, Mindey Durst, Kacy Ervin, Sonja Fick, Randi Gheen, Wenola Lunch Along the River cussed repairs· needed for Sue Grueser, Joe and Janet the civic center and activi- Bolin. and Heath ties to be held there. Dave Richmond . Boyd discussed plans for a Anyone interested in December basketball tour- working at the center or nament. who would like to be a Members present were member should contact the Mayor Lowell Vance, village office or any of the Margaret Vance, Joan May, members. Fires rron1 Page Al were heavy flames showing from the roof and second floor. Tankers were used to douse the fire because there is no hydrant pn Beech· Street. Assisting Pomeroy were the Middleport, Syracuse, Rutland and Mason, W.Va. Volunteer Fire Departments. Blaettnar said it's possible the fire was electrical in nature and appears to have started between the second floor and attic area though that has not been confirmed . been damaged in a windstoll1) Arriving around 4 a.m., and the cause of the fire emergency personnel were remains undetermined. No finished at the scene 7 a.m. injuries were reported. There were not .injuries · A strucrure fire at a home reported . converted into apartments on At around 7 p.m. Frid<!y. North Third in Middleport the Pomeroy. Middleport and was also reported on · Syracuse. Volunteer Fire Saturday. The upper floo~ Deparnnents were called to a were reported damaged and structure fire · involving a both the Middleport and va~;ant trailer on Peach Fork Pomeroy Volunteer Fire · Road. Blaettnar said the unoc· Departments responded . No cupied trailer had previously further details were available. Eastern rrom PageAl Griffin; Pamela Hartenbach , Amy Hill, Lynn Hoffman, Tammy Hoffman, Michelle Holsinger, Amanda Honaker, Tabitha Homer, Andy Jenkins, Janel Kennedy, Deborah King, Jody King, Kenda Lawrence, Rachel Lee, Heather Long. Melissa Milliron, Kerry Moodispiugh, Samantha Mugrage, Christine Mulford, Sarah Oldaker, Wendy Pierce, Angela Powell, Freddie Queen, Amanda Reed, Natasha · Ridenour, John Rus.~ell. Kesha Sarver, Christina Schrei::kengost, Juli Simpson, Amanda Smith, Tanya Smith, Robin Swain, Melissa· Van Meter, Kelly Watson, Brandi Wells, Faith Wells , Ed Werry, Sandy Williams. Delta Dawn Weddle was approved as a substilute cook for the remainder of the year. The board also: • Approved an agreement with the . Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Week for the 'week of for the period school year October 23, · 2008-09 to provide supervi• Approved having an sory and educational sup- auction for the disposal of _port services. District assets no longer • Approved the following needed or suitable for conrecipients for the Class of tinued district use. ·· 2008 Educational Foundation • Approved a · contraet Scholarships: Valedictorian with Ohio University fof Andrew T. Bissell. Kyle A. research services in conRawson, Morgan R. Werry; junction ·with the dis tric~ Salutatorian Ryan D. Davis; mental health initiative. ~ Green (Four Year ·Program), • Approved an extension Nathan Carroll; White (Two of the vending contract witti Year Program), Nikita Pepsi of Athens. Young. • Approved bid· ,advertis• • Approved the following ing for the walkway enclostudents for Open sure project between the Enrollment for the remain- high school and elementary der of the 2008-09 school schooL "year: Brett Rose , Amber • Approved the financial Pryor, Tylor Pryor. reports for the month of • Approved a request for September as submitted. · disposal of books and other • Approved the five year library or media assets that forecast for the OctobeF have been deemed unsuitable submission to the Ohio for continued district use as Department of Education. . submitted by Library Media • Set the next meeting for Specialist, Chad Griffith. 6:30p.m. on Nov. 19. in the • Approved a resolution Elementary Librar}' approvmg Red Ribbon Conference Room. warnings that are not documented. Examples· include placement of political signs, high grass issues and other minor property issues that do not require citations." Earlier this month, counCil approved the Mayor's Report which took in $i 6,997 in fines and forfeitures as submitted on Oct. 13. There were 175 traffic tickets issued~ sz;526.83 Code · 'Enforcement Officer Joey Riffle also prepared an activity log for council to review in regards . to his recent activities. The Jog reports there had bee 68 totaJ rentaJ permit inspections processed; 10 open RUTLAND - A youth Halloween dance will be held cases; II closed cases; and from 7-10 p.m. on Friday at the Rutland Civic Center. what he described as "sevCostumes are optional, and food and adult supervision will eraJ minor cases and pro~­ be available. lems that have been handled ve'rbally ·or with written · Halloween dance Election dinners center. Costumes are optional, and food will be available, There will also be games, and adults will supervise. The organization also planned an Election Day dinner for Nov . 4. The organization . dis- Pond Pomeroy rrom PageAl ' . ·r~~IDDLEPORT The Middleport Community Association will hold its last Lunch Along the River fundrais· • er from 11 a.m. to I p.m. on Friday in Dave Diles Pl!fk . . , The menu will include.chili and potato soup, sandwiches, cake and a soft drink for $5. Proceeds benefit the Middleport July 4 fireworks display. ', . appears that the ,quality of feel a tug of guilt? They legal representatiOn Dav1s are, after all, human received during trial was, beings. like us. , And, by his own lawyer's though this case has been account, seriously defi- highly publicized, I detect· , cient." Defending Davis . ed no shudder ·among the .'. was· the Georgia Resource citizenry at large. They Center 311d.. Sessions were otherwise occupied expll!ins, "A lawyer from with the disintegrating the Resource Center stated economy and the raucous in an affidavit that 'We were •presidential finale . simply trying to avert total Persistently active in try· disaster rather than provide ing to save Davis from our any kind of active or effec- . justice system has been tive representation."' Amnesty InternationaL Its But nonetheless , the Southc;:rn regional director, Supreme Court told the Jared Feuer, told The New state of Georgia to extermi- York Times: "This decision · nate this man . Sessions' shows how flawed and clear, damning analysis of i(l1moral the death penalty how, despite the is. The court had been asked Constitution, the High to rule on the basic question Court r4bber-stamped of guilt and innocence and Davis ' conviction was pub- the constitutional right of an lished by the Washington- individual to not be executbased American · ed when there is doubt of Constitution Project. his guilt." Sessions is a member of its The doubt is towering. bipartisan Death Penalty Added Feuer, "The court Committee. . He now ducked its obligation." reminds us of what the late That's too kind. The Court Chief Justice William failed the Constitution! Rehnquist - hardly a foe There are countries civiof the death penalty lized enough to have struck wrote in 1993: "It is an down the death penalty. unalterable fact that our Maybe, just maybe, Dav 1s judicial system, like the will bave markedly enerhuman beings who admin- gized the rising movement ister it , is.fallible." in this nation to shut down Does this exculpate the our death rows. nine executioners on the As for the Roberts · Roberts Court in its lethal Supreme Court, I would judgment of Troy Davis? serenade it with Hank When the Supreme C\lUrl, Will'iam's recording of without comment, refused "Cold, Cold Heart" as it to hear any more from . continues, despite the Davis , there was no written warning of the late Justice record of any member dis- Harry Blackmun, to "tinsenting . This often hap- ker w!!h the machinery of pens, but there have been death. times when one or more (Nat Hentoff is a nation· dissenters were so ago- ally renowned authority on nized that they said so on tile First ~mendmenr and the record . Th1s lime, there the Btl/ of Rrghts and author was silence from even the of many , books, including . four "liberal" members of "The War on the Bi!l ol the Court. Rrg~ts an~. tile Gathering In the wee hours , does · Reststance (Seven Stories any member of this Court Press, 2004). '' Rutland organization plans youth Halloween dance RUTLAND - Rutland Civic Community Organization made plans MASON, W.Va. - Juanita "Kathryn" Russell 79 fo~ a youth Halloween at its recent meetin~ . Mason, W.Va., who dedicated lter life .to her famili and dance held at GHod •. passed away Oct.,24, 2008, at St. Mary's HospltaJ in Center. the Rutland Civ1c untmgton, W.Va. The dance will be beld She was a homemaker, and a long-time member of the Ash from 7-10 p.m. at the civic Street ~burch in Middleport. She was born April 5, 1929, in Cheshire, daughter of the late Roscoe and Bessie (Hood) Fife. Sh~ was . also preceded in death by her brothers: " Ray~ond F1~e. Claren~e Fife , John Fife,.and Lewis Fife; a,nd SISterll: Margaret Fife, Marie Ralph, Ermajean Russell a,nd Doroth,Y Veith. · ' The two-story structure, for. Survivors are her loving husband, Delbert c. ·Russell of merly . known as the Mason; ~ns : Danny Russell of Fort Meade, Fl~ .• and Haptonstall house, was home Randy (Cmdy) Russell of Gallipolis; a daughter, Sherri to Carole Schwendeman (Thomas) Sm1th of Parkville, Mo.; nine grandchildren: ..tho was home the night of Danny Russell, Todd Russell, Shea Russell, Stephanie the fire along with a child, Ru~ll. Ashley Russell, Bridgette Russell , Kyle Smith, according to the Pomeroy ~ah Sm1th, an~ Vtctona Smith; a brother: Roscoe (Betty) . Fire Department. Pomeroy F1fe, Jr. of Middleport; sisters: Doris (Frank) Cook of Fire Ch1ef Rick Blaettnar · said Schwendeman and the Charlotte, N.C. and Evelyn Thomas of Middleport. . Friends may call .from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at the c,hild went to a neighbor's . Fogelong-Thcker Funeral Home 111 Mason, W.Va. house to call for help. • Funeral will be at I p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 29,2008 at Blaettnar said once his · Ash Street Church, Middleport, with Pastor Mark Morr~w department arrived there . · and Pastor .Rod Walker officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. ' E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@verizon .net. ·, The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' . . received from parking meters , $700 from tickets. $290 from parking permils for a total of $3,516.83. Musser also extended sympathies on behalf of himself, Hysell . and council to Proffitt and Councilman Jim Sisson for the recent deaths , in their separate families, ' Council was joined at the meeting by Proffitt and Sgt. Brandy King . from Page AI around asking for donations to be sent to the Village of Pomeroy for the Pond Restoration Fund: Arrangements to restock the pond with fish once the pond has been dredged arid the other work completed have been discus~ed witli Keith Wood~ wildlife officer with the Department of Natural Resources. RUTLAND - An Election Day dinner will be served all day Nov. 4 at the Rutland Civic Center. ~ited Metholiist Church will : CHESTER - The Chester have an election day dinner from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Nov. 4. The dinner will feature ham loaf and desserts' available for in and take out. Call 985-4342 for carry-out orders. eat . • . Scholarship deadline ' POMEROY - Nov; 2.0 is the deadline for applications for the Meigs County Retired Teachers' Scholarshi.P. · , Applicants must be.a ~ident of Meigs ~~un~. a JUniru: or . senior currently enrolled m a college,. maJonng m educatiOn and teDCher trauting, with a grade point average of at le115t 2.5. Applications must include a current college transcript showing the two previous yeats of credits and grades, a r'esume of activities, work and volundler, and career objecdves listing at least three references including an instructpr, ~ current photograph for publicity purposes and the r)arne and ·address ?f the college auended. .. , All applicants w11I be evaJua!ed on GPA .ll:"d compliance ~ith requirements. Extra-curncular actlVIlles and career objectives will be considered. , . · Ap.plicatio.ns are to be ma1led t~ MCRT Scholmb1p ', Committee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wnght St., Pomefoy. 20% off all non-surgical cosmetic procedures including: Dinner theater f ·Cosmetic Tattooing 1 Microdermabraslon . RUTLAND - River City Players will perform the dinner theater, "The Best of River Ctty Players: A Look Back," Nov. 21 and 22, at Meigs Elementary School. , The show will feature songs from all ~t musicals the group has performed since 200 I: '"The Mus1c Man," "WIZ8I'd ·of Oz ""Arinie, Get Your Gun," "Bye, Bye, Birdie," "Fiddler on the Roof" "Seussical," "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers " "oklahoma!" and songs from musicaJ revues . · Perforr'ners will be accompanied by. a •four-piece band. · tickets by reservation. are $25 an~ $20 for sem?rs, .55 ru:'d . ·older. They will·be available on Nov. lO.lnf?rmall?n ~s available by calling 992-6759 or 416-7860. Sealing IS lumted. 1 Vascular Laser t Thermage ~ Laser Hair Removal Council rrom PageAl properties now in bank ownership after foreclosure. In other business, council passed a resolution authorizing approval of a 15year solid waste plan as · proposed by the GalliaJackson-Meigs- Vinton Solid Waste District . Mayor Michael Gerlach is ,• · a memJx:r of the board. Counc1I also approved payment ··o r biUs in the amount of $26,588.92. . Present were . counctl members Joan Cra1g; Sandy Brown, Rae Moore, Shawn Rice, Craig Wehrung; and Julia Houston., and Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. To Schedule.an Appointment, Please Call: 740-446-5225 �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 28. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Bl The Daily Sentinel Thesday, October 28,2008 . UALL''"'-"" - A tcheWia of llpOOtl't1og t.:d- ~ va..- sponng everu IMml from Ga.. m:l Melga OOtrillet. • fr1cMy, Qctober 31 FOOiboll - Ohio ployolf• Divisions II, IV and VI, 7:30p.m. -·1 FOOiboll - Ngytmlw Ohio pioyofl• Clvls.lons I, Ill and V, 7 p.m. CJooo Country State championships at Scioto Downs, {1 a.m. Phils, Rays suspended due to rain . SPORTS BRIEFS Football stats ·needed for AP district, OVP nQminations Shoe Place 992-5627 •N2nd Middleport, OH- Meigs playoff . tickets on sale Picture Gallery &Jf'welry Gatat 992·2635 • Middleport. OH MICHAEL Summerfields Restaurant RIOYOIIAG a•t Carry-Out Available SllJ)dwiches • Legal Beverages St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH • 7411-985-3857 Please see Rain, 81 SWIGER 103111118t. •lllllddlepOit, OH 4miO • 7..0 182 Open Mon•.f!rl. ..m.apm • s.t. lim-Noon PAYING TOP PRICI!S POR · Aluminum c- • Aluminum Wh .... c.tltytlc • Copp«. Rlllllat!Orl& ~ Cun'lid PrieM) · "Pro,UU,r lu~~~VUW & Financial Serric.s" · 149 S. 3rd St. • Middleport, OH • 740-IJ92.6685 an & Abbott Heating and Cooling .740-112-1321 1-800-31St-4303 311 Nora. SICctnd Av1111ue 4e760 OH 21281 Middleport, OH WV 00824.3 FREE ESTIMATES lng.els Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH IIACIN£ a SYRACUSE We've Got Itt 949-2210 • Racine, OH · ~ 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH E 740-992-7028 11 ·rime to .mammognm. CROW&CROW your annual Un-msured patients~ recem a idiscount. To schedule your appointment, please AnORNEYS AT LAW A "Encouraging the Artist ~• in you!" 992-6059 ·• Pomeroy, 0,. \... . Z90 North lnd AvenG) Middleport. OH :ca~~740 ~I • PHILADELPHIA Game 5 of the.World Series was suspended because of rain in the sixth inning Monday night with the Philadelphia · Phillies and Tampa Bay Ray~ tied at 2 and the field already a sloppy, soggy mess . · "I can't tell you tonight when we'll resume," commissioner Bud Selig said. "We'll stay here if we have to celebrate Thanksgiving here." Rain was expected to continue into Tuesday, delaying the Phillies' chance to wrap up their first championship smce 1980 . Philadelphia leads three games to one. There has never been a rain-shortened game in Series history. Whenever this· one resumes, it will pick up where it left off, with the Phils about to bat in the bottom of the sixth. "The weathertomorrow is supposed to be worse," said Bob DuPuy, MLB's chief .. · operating officer. Carlos Pena hit a tying, two-out single in the sixth for the Rays. and the umpires called it moments later. By then, every ball and every pitch had become an adventure because of the miserable conditions. "The infield was tough. The ball ·would do funny things," Phillies second baseman Chase Utley said. "It was in bad shape. It was not playable." If Pena had not tied it, Selig said he would not have let the Phillies win with a game that was called after six innings. "It's pot a way to end a World Series," he said. "I would not have allowed a • 214 E Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992·2143 • 740·992-6687 • PRESS SIAII PUM "Stop by or Clll for aR your IIISUI1nCf n88dal" HOLZER CLINIC R. GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling slats for . the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also the Qhio Valley Publishing Super 25 team . . All head varsity football coaches are requested to send individual nominations · from their respective teams ~ along with regular season st~ts - to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. . . Stats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters @mydail ytri bune .c om Don't forget to include offensive and defensive AP photo stats, as well as special Tennessee Titans quarterback Kerry. Collins (5) passes against the Indianapolis Colts behind the blocking of center Kevin teams for any individual Mawae (68) and guard Jake Scott (73) in the first quarter of an NFL football game in Nashville, Tenn ., Monday. nominated . All nominations must be received · by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP Bv TERESA WALKER South away from the team focu sing on the Colts, not its their ·worst start since district meeting . ASSOCIATED PRESS Manning's rookie season. that has dominated this divi- surprising start. Any questions , call the · sion in winning the past five "The season's still early, The Colts trail Tennessee by NASHVILLE~ Tenn. sporis line at 446-2342 ext. titles. and there 's a Jot of games four ganies in the Joss col. 33. . . The Tennessee Titans keep Collin~. Ol!tphiyed left, ... .fisl}eui\i~ ..::041'fQ.cus . umn with nine games left Kerry ' ., winning , and not even Mannin~ , throwing for 193 wa~ on the Colts at)d trying and New England visiting Peyton Manning could stop yards wtth no interceptions. to prepare .. , to try to find a on Sunday night. the NFL's only undefeated "We're tryinft to get where way to beat them. That was "It's going to make il team . they've been,' Collins said. the commitment that we doubtful for us to win the LenDale White ran . for "It was a big step for us made this week . We' re not division, but ... we 'll see two touchdowns , Chris tonight I thinK. We obvious- looking ahead. We 'II now what the last nine games POMEROY - Tickets Hope intercepted Manning ly got off to a good start, and look ahead to next weekend. bring ," Dungy said . "If we for Friday's Meigs vs. New twice and the Titans routed to get one more against a As far as the division and all play well and get ours~lves Lexington football playoff the Indianapolis Colts 31-21 division opponent is again . that stuff's"concerned, we're on a streak and get going, we game will be . available for Monday night. . real big at this time of year." just trying to win ballgames · can be a playoff team . I purchase at Meigs High The Titans (7-0) have won Jeff Fi sher joined Tom right now." think once you get in the School beginning Tuesday an NFL-best 10 straight reg- Landry and Don Shula as the Coach Tony Dungy had playoffs, anything can hapat 1 p.m. ular-season games, match- only NFL coaches to start 7- called this a must-win for ·pen as we' ve seen two of the Tickets are $7 and will be ing the second-best streak in 0 in their 15th season or Indianapolis . to · have any last three years." · · · available through Thursday. franchise history. More later. He credited his.defense chance at winning the diviManning had the Colts up Tickets purchased Friday at importantly, . Tennessee for staying patient against sion, but now his Colts (3-4) grabbed control of the AFC Manning and ~is team for have lost two straight in tlie gate will be $9. Please see ntans, 81 --~'1i"' Ingels Electronics man1n·s ASSOCIAT~D Titans remain NFL's lone undefeated team Pleasant Valley Hospital The· Bv BEN WAL.KER • • ·HOLZER . CLINIC �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday. October 28. 2008 www.mydailysentinel .com Bl The Daily Sentinel Thesday, October 28,2008 . UALL''"'-"" - A tcheWia of llpOOtl't1og t.:d- ~ va..- sponng everu IMml from Ga.. m:l Melga OOtrillet. • fr1cMy, Qctober 31 FOOiboll - Ohio ployolf• Divisions II, IV and VI, 7:30p.m. -·1 FOOiboll - Ngytmlw Ohio pioyofl• Clvls.lons I, Ill and V, 7 p.m. CJooo Country State championships at Scioto Downs, {1 a.m. Phils, Rays suspended due to rain . SPORTS BRIEFS Football stats ·needed for AP district, OVP nQminations Shoe Place 992-5627 •N2nd Middleport, OH- Meigs playoff . tickets on sale Picture Gallery &Jf'welry Gatat 992·2635 • Middleport. OH MICHAEL Summerfields Restaurant RIOYOIIAG a•t Carry-Out Available SllJ)dwiches • Legal Beverages St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH • 7411-985-3857 Please see Rain, 81 SWIGER 103111118t. •lllllddlepOit, OH 4miO • 7..0 182 Open Mon•.f!rl. ..m.apm • s.t. lim-Noon PAYING TOP PRICI!S POR · Aluminum c- • Aluminum Wh .... c.tltytlc • Copp«. Rlllllat!Orl& ~ Cun'lid PrieM) · "Pro,UU,r lu~~~VUW & Financial Serric.s" · 149 S. 3rd St. • Middleport, OH • 740-IJ92.6685 an & Abbott Heating and Cooling .740-112-1321 1-800-31St-4303 311 Nora. SICctnd Av1111ue 4e760 OH 21281 Middleport, OH WV 00824.3 FREE ESTIMATES lng.els Carpet 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH IIACIN£ a SYRACUSE We've Got Itt 949-2210 • Racine, OH · ~ 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH E 740-992-7028 11 ·rime to .mammognm. CROW&CROW your annual Un-msured patients~ recem a idiscount. To schedule your appointment, please AnORNEYS AT LAW A "Encouraging the Artist ~• in you!" 992-6059 ·• Pomeroy, 0,. \... . Z90 North lnd AvenG) Middleport. OH :ca~~740 ~I • PHILADELPHIA Game 5 of the.World Series was suspended because of rain in the sixth inning Monday night with the Philadelphia · Phillies and Tampa Bay Ray~ tied at 2 and the field already a sloppy, soggy mess . · "I can't tell you tonight when we'll resume," commissioner Bud Selig said. "We'll stay here if we have to celebrate Thanksgiving here." Rain was expected to continue into Tuesday, delaying the Phillies' chance to wrap up their first championship smce 1980 . Philadelphia leads three games to one. There has never been a rain-shortened game in Series history. Whenever this· one resumes, it will pick up where it left off, with the Phils about to bat in the bottom of the sixth. "The weathertomorrow is supposed to be worse," said Bob DuPuy, MLB's chief .. · operating officer. Carlos Pena hit a tying, two-out single in the sixth for the Rays. and the umpires called it moments later. By then, every ball and every pitch had become an adventure because of the miserable conditions. "The infield was tough. The ball ·would do funny things," Phillies second baseman Chase Utley said. "It was in bad shape. It was not playable." If Pena had not tied it, Selig said he would not have let the Phillies win with a game that was called after six innings. "It's pot a way to end a World Series," he said. "I would not have allowed a • 214 E Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740-992·2143 • 740·992-6687 • PRESS SIAII PUM "Stop by or Clll for aR your IIISUI1nCf n88dal" HOLZER CLINIC R. GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling slats for . the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also the Qhio Valley Publishing Super 25 team . . All head varsity football coaches are requested to send individual nominations · from their respective teams ~ along with regular season st~ts - to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. . . Stats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters @mydail ytri bune .c om Don't forget to include offensive and defensive AP photo stats, as well as special Tennessee Titans quarterback Kerry. Collins (5) passes against the Indianapolis Colts behind the blocking of center Kevin teams for any individual Mawae (68) and guard Jake Scott (73) in the first quarter of an NFL football game in Nashville, Tenn ., Monday. nominated . All nominations must be received · by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP Bv TERESA WALKER South away from the team focu sing on the Colts, not its their ·worst start since district meeting . ASSOCIATED PRESS Manning's rookie season. that has dominated this divi- surprising start. Any questions , call the · sion in winning the past five "The season's still early, The Colts trail Tennessee by NASHVILLE~ Tenn. sporis line at 446-2342 ext. titles. and there 's a Jot of games four ganies in the Joss col. 33. . . The Tennessee Titans keep Collin~. Ol!tphiyed left, ... .fisl}eui\i~ ..::041'fQ.cus . umn with nine games left Kerry ' ., winning , and not even Mannin~ , throwing for 193 wa~ on the Colts at)d trying and New England visiting Peyton Manning could stop yards wtth no interceptions. to prepare .. , to try to find a on Sunday night. the NFL's only undefeated "We're tryinft to get where way to beat them. That was "It's going to make il team . they've been,' Collins said. the commitment that we doubtful for us to win the LenDale White ran . for "It was a big step for us made this week . We' re not division, but ... we 'll see two touchdowns , Chris tonight I thinK. We obvious- looking ahead. We 'II now what the last nine games POMEROY - Tickets Hope intercepted Manning ly got off to a good start, and look ahead to next weekend. bring ," Dungy said . "If we for Friday's Meigs vs. New twice and the Titans routed to get one more against a As far as the division and all play well and get ours~lves Lexington football playoff the Indianapolis Colts 31-21 division opponent is again . that stuff's"concerned, we're on a streak and get going, we game will be . available for Monday night. . real big at this time of year." just trying to win ballgames · can be a playoff team . I purchase at Meigs High The Titans (7-0) have won Jeff Fi sher joined Tom right now." think once you get in the School beginning Tuesday an NFL-best 10 straight reg- Landry and Don Shula as the Coach Tony Dungy had playoffs, anything can hapat 1 p.m. ular-season games, match- only NFL coaches to start 7- called this a must-win for ·pen as we' ve seen two of the Tickets are $7 and will be ing the second-best streak in 0 in their 15th season or Indianapolis . to · have any last three years." · · · available through Thursday. franchise history. More later. He credited his.defense chance at winning the diviManning had the Colts up Tickets purchased Friday at importantly, . Tennessee for staying patient against sion, but now his Colts (3-4) grabbed control of the AFC Manning and ~is team for have lost two straight in tlie gate will be $9. Please see ntans, 81 --~'1i"' Ingels Electronics man1n·s ASSOCIAT~D Titans remain NFL's lone undefeated team Pleasant Valley Hospital The· Bv BEN WAL.KER • • ·HOLZER . CLINIC �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.rriydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 28,2008 TUesdatOctober28,2008 Bengals reaching new lows BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo ·Jimmie Johnson is followed by Carl Edwards, Greg Biffle, Clint Bowyer and Jeff Gordon :(luring the Pep Boys Auto 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Senes auto race at Atlanta Motor :Speedway 1n Hampton, Ga , Sunday ~ohnson dominance giving NASCAR reason to rethink Chase r r • done without that one. That's unbelievable. He does a great job." Johnson sure stretched the bounds of believability after crew chief Chad Knaus gambled on a late pit stop to change all four tires. His dnver returned to the track in lith place with e1ght laps remammg. "That was JUSt a great call, a risky call, but it JUSt goes to show that Chad is out there racing," Johnson said "He's not trying to nde around and get pomts. He's out there to earn them. He called me in for t1res and told me to put my cape on ·and off we went." One by one, Johnson took down those ahead of h1m Greg Btffle, Jeff Gordon, Kyle Busch and Matt Kenseth among them. Fmally, he set hts stghts on Denny Hamlin , who led 56 laps late in the race before bemg passed by Edwards on a restart. Johnson saved hts best move for the fmal Iap. Commg through the last btg sweepmg tum on the !.54mile tnoval. he closed in on Hamlm's bumper, then went htgh The rear wheels on the No . II car drifted up the banktng, before Hamltn got the tempestuous car under control and av01ded a spmout. Johnson kept from w1pmg out htmself and sped on by as though he had places to be, awards to collect. H1s commandmg lead m the pomts - 149 over B1ffle commg mto the race - actually got btggcr. He's now 183 ahead of Edwards as B1ftle slipped to thtrd, 185 off the leader's blistenng pace. Johnson has been qu1te the closer, the stock-car equivalent of Mariano R1vera. He's won four of the last nine races, fimshed second in two others and been ins1de the top 10 every lime dunng that stretch. In the seven Chase races, he's taken the checkered flag second, fifth, ftrSt, n~nth, SIXth, first and second, leavmg everyone else in the dust. Also give credit to Knaus for making the call to change all four trres on the final stop. NASCAR dev1sed the Chase playoff system in hopes of addmg a little drama to its fall races, when many casual fans tum the1r attentiOn to football. It's not workmg out so well Even on a warm, sunny day, the turnout in Atlanta was estimated at 80,000 some 45.000 short of capactty. There were gaping holes of empty seats on the front straightaway, perhaps an indtcatton of how Johnson has sucked all the drama out of this season. Wh1ch 1s JUSt the way ~e hkes 1t. Let others duke out m the garage, as Edwards and Kevm Harvtck did a few weeks ago, or moan about NASCAR 's ever-changing rules, as Tony Stewart seems to do every ttme he opens his mouth "I can't be like Stewart and cause a hurricane.( It JUSt doesn't work for me," Johnson said "I race people with respect. I try to settle it on the track. I'm no pushover by any means. That's just my style." There's even a mathemallcal chance Johnson could clinch the title next week in Texas. If he leaves there up 323 points over the compellHon, he would need only to start the final two races to become the first dnver since Cale Yarborough (1976-78) to wm three consecuttve champ1onsh1ps . Park telhng fans wrapped in plasttc sheets they were done for the mght. By then , many had left their seats and streamed into the concourses. They crowded SIX o~ seven deep, trymg to see any of the game before the umps stgnaled for the tarp. Because It was only lightly rammg when the game started. MLB hoped it could play a full mne mnmgs Quickly, however. the showers turned to a steady downpour and the field became a quagmtre . By the m1ddle tnnings. the , grounds crew was runm ng shuttles onto the field, carrymg bags of a drymg agent - baseball 's vcrston of cat htter - to absorb the water. No luck l!t. puddle formed on.home plate and umpire Jeff Kellogg resorted to usmg a towel rather than the usual whisk broom to wipe it clean. Batters kept blinkin11 back the rain drops and pitchers ~tru&lllc.d with their footlna . Strona IIUNts dropped tlic wlnd-chni factor fnto the 30s, nnd fielders covered their bare hands between pitches. All-Star shortstop Jimmy Rolhns of the Phillies chased a popup all qver and dropped it for a tough error in the fifth. There were pools of water at every base and the Phillie Phanatic wore a rain slicker for h1s ' routme. B.J. Upton beat out an mfield hlt With two outs m the s1xth on a ball that Rollins bobbled. Upton stole second and huslled home on Pen a's h1t , with left fielder Pat Burrell 's throw home plopping into a puddle m the grass. Fans showed up hoping they'd be witnesses to a World Senes champ10nsh1p. Shane Vtctonno got them cheenng wtth bases-loaded smgle m the first for a 2-0 lead off Scott Kazmir. Rays manager Joe Maddon tinkered with his lineup, dropping the slumping Pena and Lonjoria one spot each - they were a combined O·for-29 with I~ strlkeouu after four aamc1. The Tampa Bay atars ended their hltleu ruts In the fourth when Pcna dou· bled off the rljht·fleld wall and Lon11orl11 followed with an RBI sln~le up the middle that made tt 2· I. BY PAUL NEWBERRY .1/l~~i~':l ASSOCIATED PRESS :• ATLANTA Hey, Got any other :tweaks that ought actually bring a little suspense to ;what is supposed to the most :"exciting part of the season? ~ Jimmie JQhnson has turned !me current Cup Chase into a :Iaugher. Judging by all those empty seats at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Sunday, most .fans have already turned their attention to 2009. Maybe the folks that brought you yellow fla~s for "debris on the track' can ·sneak a couple of cement blocks mto Johnson's car Maybe they can get some troopers to set up a speed 'trap that only targets the No. 48. Maybe they can send 'him out in a REAL Chevrolet Impala. The way things stand now, they m1ght as well set up the ,ballroom, warm up that banquet-ctrcuit chicken and 5hme up the big trophy for Johnson. Even on a day when Carl Edwards crmsed to vtctory .in the Pef Boys Auto soo, the star o the show was the laid-back Cahforman who has essenllally locked up hts 'thud stratght Cup championshtp wtth three races sllll to go. Even with a rare mistake - he was caught gomg a btl too fast on pit road (maybe NASCAR did take the advice about the speed traps) - Johnson roared back from 30th place to take the runnerup spot behmd Edwards. "We JUSt fought and fought and fought ," Johnson said "We leave here very happy. It's almost hke a wm ." It sure seemed that way to Edwards, even though he pulled away to wm by more than 2 1/2 seconds. Wh1le celebratmg m vtctory lane, a TV reporter asked tf he knew .who fimshed second. "Who?" Edwards satd. ' Johnson , came tbe reply "Are you ktddmg me?" Edwards shot back, mcrcdulous. "Well, you've ramed .on my parade . I could have 2008 Sprint Cup Standings After Atlanta ~ASCAR. I I ·I Rain fromPageBl World Senes to end thts way." MLB changed tts rules on ·suspended games m November 2006, addmg a provi sion to resume them rather than replay them In enher case, this would have been a suspenston because the vtsttmg team ued 11 m the top of an mnmg and the . home team never got to bat ·in the boUom half. "It was temble . The field .wasn't bad, but it was the 'worst conditions I've ever :played in ," Tampa Bay th1rd baseman Evan Longona :said Tuesday was supposed to be a travel day, if necessary. .Instead, the teams w1ll stay in Philadelphia and then head back to Tropicana Field if the Rays win. The delay, however, forced the Rays to find a ·hotel In Wllmlnaton , Dol., about 25 mllc• awny. About I0 minute• after the 1111me waa aiTiclally m· ponded, an announcement :waa made at Cltizens Bank Name 1 J1mm1e Johnson 2 Carl Edwards 3 Grog Biffle 4 Jeff Burton 5 Kevin Harvlck Jeff Gonlon Clint Bowyer 8 Tony Stewart 9 Man Kenoeth 6 7 10 Call Earndhart Jr 11 Denny Hamlin 12 Kyle Buoeh . Wins Pts 6 7 2 2 0 0 t t 0 t 1 6 6246 ·t63 ·t65 ·2t6 ·307 ·312 ·3t4 -401 -413 o4t9 -42S -465 CINCINNATI - Halfway home, the Cmcmnatt Bengals snll don "t have a wm. The1r petfectly dreadful start 1s n:achmg unprecedented lows for a franchtse accust6med to them And there ·s no stgn of letting up A 35-6 loss m Houston on Sunday left the Bengals with their fourth 0-8 start since 1991, when Mt ke Brown took control of the team after his father died. There have been only nine other 08 starts by the rest of the league combined during that span. Thts latest one ts breakmg new ground. The Bengals lost to Pittsburgh 38-10, then went to Houston and allowed the Texans to pull away to the most lopsided victory in the expanston team's history. Coach Marvin Lewis now has pres1ded over. the most lopstded back-to-back losses m Bengals htstory, which goes back to 1968 when Paul Brown coached the team. The Bengals have taken to falling apart when they fall behind, JUSt like in the bad old days . , "When you get down by a lot of points and you've lost a lot of games, sometimes things waver here and there, your effort here and there," receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh said Monday. "Maybe it's just human nature. I don't know what it is. You've )ust got to fight against that.' There aren't a lot of chances that stand out on the schedule for that ltrst wm Next is at home Jgamst the 3-4 Jaguars. who are coming off a 23- 17 loss 10 Cleveland If they lose that one. the Bengals will head mto their bye week at 0-9, one loss shy of the worst start m franchise h1story. The 1993 Bengals opened 010 under Dave Shula. , Up next. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Indianapolis and Washington. The Bengals finish the season m Cleveland (currently 3-4) and at home agamst Kansas Ctty (1-6). · No team has gone 0-16, so the Bengals will likely win one along the way. But the fin a'l record won't matter much. Thts season already has been a reminder that the Bengals can't shake thetr past. Since 1991 , they've managed only one winnmg_ record - under Lewis m 2005 - and spent much of the time bringmg up the rear m the NFL. The loss in Houston was so bad that Lewis changed his routme on Monday and addressed the entire team Brown, the team's maJority owner and de facto general manager, has declined mterviews during the losing streak, leaving Lewis to answer for it. "That's fine," Lewis said Monday. "That's what the position entails. That was the arrangement of this position six years ago (when Lewis was htred). As I told our football team today, the way they play is a reflect1on of me.) met with them. It's a reflection of me; it's not the coaches, it's me. And tha~'s why it was my meeting Before coach Romeo Crennel's news conference Monday, an agttated Sl\va~e came mto the team's media room to dt5cuss his postgame comments. "Once and for all, Kellen's tllness was determined to be a staph infection," Savage said tersely "He had been in the hospital for two or three days; 11 takes a couple days to figure out what something is. Secondly, there was no sec·ondary illness. Thirdly, he is m ·the bmlding, · he has worked out and the team meets at 1 o'clock. "That's the end of the story. It ts over with, OK? There is no secondary illness. Staph mfectmn. Everybody's got tt, nght?" The Browns are 2-0 without Winslow, who was released from the hospital the day before their Oct. 13 upset of the New York (iliants. Oh Sunday, backup tight end Steve Heiden led the club wuh 73 yaf.d~ receivmg, pickmg up 5 on a fourthand-1 catch to set up Cleveland's second touchdown. . Crennel chuckled when asked if Heiden would hike Wmslow 's starting spot. "We're gomg to work Kellen m and I'll say this: Don't be surpmed 1f Kellen is the starter," Crennel sa1d. "I'm not saying he's the starter, but don't be surprised if he's the starter." Titans former Colts cornerback N1ck Harper helped break up a pass to Marvin Harrison on fourth-and-2. Tennessee responded by driving 66 yards over 6:51, and White scored hts second TD - giving hi~. 10 for the season. Hope p1cked off Manning again With 3· 38 left Rookie Chris Johnson scored hts own TD on a I6-yard run and the sold-out crowd clad m Tennessee light blue began celebrating another wm. Manning scored on a 1yard run with I : 17 left, but Titans safety Michael Griffin recovered the Colts' onside kick atteml't that diCin't travellO yards. "I hope we can play a lit· tic ticked off," Mannina said. "There's a healthy way to be anary and try to bounce back and do tome· thlna about it, We had aome chances tonlaht. We htld the load, and then just they made the play1 In tho ICC· ond half, and we didn't." Mannina put the Colta up 14-6 with his second TD pass to Clark, a 19-yarder on their opening dnve of the second half. That seemed hke it might be enough on a night when all the Titans could manage were field goals They eventually got a little help from the Colts, who again were w tthout Bob Sanders, the retgmng Defensive Player of the Year, running back Joseph Addai and cornerback Kelvin Hayden. " The Titans drove 80 yards in 14 plays capped by Wh1te's !-yard run on thirdand-goal, assisted by an illegal contact pena,lty on Marlin Jackson with a flag coming a little late after Justin Gage had dropped a pass on third-and-5. Then Melvin Bullitt was called for pass interference on tlaht end Bo Scaife, puttin11 tlie ball at the lndlanapollil 18. Tcnneneo then tied It at 14 when ColUn• rolled to his rlaht and found fullback Ahmard Hall for the 2-polnt conversion. fromPageBl 14-6 in the th1rd quarter on two touchdown passes to Dallas Clark agamst a Tennessee defense that came m havmg allowed only one . TD pass through the first six games But the Titans came up big after tying 1t at 14 with 3:21 left m the third. The NFL's stingiest scormg defense stopped the .,Colts on· fourth-and-short on consecutive drives at the end of the third and start of the fourth. Linebacker Stephen Tulloch stopped Dominic Rhodes behind the line on fourth-and·! with less than a minute left In the third. Rob Bironas' second flel<tlloal, a48·yarder,llave the Tftana a 17·14lead early In the fourth quwr, On the Colu' nut po1101· Blon, Mannina couldn't con· ncct flut with Rellllie Wayne, who failed to pl!l£ In a pass one-handed. -Then • Daily Sentinel ·Page B3 ~ribune - Sentinel -- i\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E·mall classlfled@mydailytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----~~S~~ ON \!Cribune . ... Sentinel TD Place .. Webs1tes www.myda1lytribune com www myda1lysenflnel com www.mydallyregJster.com i\egi~ter ca~r;~::; (74o) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 446-3008 ~-------------------- Or Fax To Oeacl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for lnaartlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln~Column'! 9:00 a.m. For Sundays Pap•r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO W§JH Atl. 62 Suecesiuds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET .YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHrvttllll right to edft, rejtc:t, or eti'\Ctleny ad til any lime Enorl muet 1» rePOrted on the flrtt dey of TrlbuM-SentiMI-Regllttr will be rllponllbltlor no more tt11n the cost ot the tptte occup'-d by the err0111nd onty the flrttlnMrtlon We anr IOU or tlptn.. thtt,..ults from the publication or omt ..lon olen tdvertlstmenl Corr~llon will bt madaln the flretevtlleble edition • B11x "'~~~:.:;1 are alwiye confidential ·Current rate ctrd eppll.. ·All JMI ISIItt adwrtlttmente ere tubject to the Fedtrtl Felr Houelng Act ot 19!18 This.~ aeetp~a only help wanted Mil meeting EOE atndtrdt We will not knowingly ~tecept tny tdvertlelng In violation of the law Will not be reaponalbla for any ..-.ora In an ld liken ovw the phone • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyward • Include Compfele Description • lncl•cte A Price • Avoid Abbrevi•Uons • Include Phone Number And Addl'fls When NHdtd • Adl Should Run 1 O.V• KIT & CARLYLE son Land (Actwagol Edull!lnn kltncarlvleQcomca&t,net Bioemont Lost white Mal1ese puppy,last seen 1n Syra· cuse area.$50 reward for retum 740-591-7837 1 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday&,-.;;;p,,. .!'rldoy H-lmpn>•- loll & Found Now you can have borders ond graphics '-' oddedtoyourclosslfledads .5 ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge pjsplay Ads Wprd Ads Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local reter· ences fum1shed Established 1975 CaM 24 Hrs 740.446·0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing BuoiMu&Trodo sa-t fHG Gelllpolla Career Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446 4367 ~~Gc.1"1 o ('! \~ AJ.Mol,f oV~ANt> 1-ll00·214·0452 ga01pollscareerconege edu Accredited Member Accredit Winslow ready to move on and play team's handling of his three· day hospitalizauon at the Cleveland Clime with a staph infection . After imt1ally agree in~ with the team to keep hts illness concealed, Winslow revealed he had staph following a loss at Washington last week. Two days later, the Browns suspended the outspoken Winslow one game without pay for disparagmg comments and behavior toward the organizatiOn. Wmslow insists he was commg forward to protect the health of his teammates. He has had staph tw1ce and is one of at least SIX known Cleveland players to contract staph smce 2005. Winslow appealed the suspens10n, wh1ch was dropped late Saturday mght after the Browns reportedly learned Winslow had rece1ved text messages from a member of Cleveland's media relations staff who told him not to reveal he had staph. After Sunday's 23-17 win in Jacksonville, Savage downplayed the rrnportance of the text messages and said he and , Winslow's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, had been working toward a settlement since Thursday. Savage also suggested Winslow had ·been hosp1talized for something other than staph and the club was trying to protect the player's priv~cy. The ' today. because there are things we need to do better. If we tl1nch. It 's my fault, and I understand that." They flinched a lot in Houston . where cornerback Johnathan Joseph provtded the stgnature play for the latest season gone bad. Kevm Walter. a receiver who left the Bengals as a restncted free agent two years ago, beat Joseph on a crossmg pattern from Cmcmnati's 39-yard hne . He made a diving catch at about the 30. Joseph slowed, allowmg Walter to get back to hts feet. Joseph touched hun wtth two hands after he was off the ground, thmkmg the receiver would be ruled down WtoQg . Walter ran the rest of the way for one of h1s two touchdowns Lewts agreed the cornerback fmled to hustle on the play. "That's a poor play." Lew1s ,,ud. "It's as poor a play as you can have on an NFL field" The Bengals aren't in a posttion to make meaningful changes. Quarterback Carson Palmer is out indefinitely with an injured elbow, limning the offense. The defense has slipped the last two games, gtving up a lot of long passes. Lewis' advice is to keep trying . "When you've been ·embarrassed like we were, the only way to get away from that is to redeem yourself," he said. "And the only way to redeem yourself is to go do better, and do better nght away, and not let it sit and spoil you." The last two losses suggest they're past that point. BEREA (AP) - Kellen Winslow didn't utter a word about staph infections or suspensions , After a conrentJous, confusing week laced With suspicion, innuendo and · dueling statements, the ' Pro Bow I ught end returned to the Cleveland Browns on Monday eager to restart his disrupted season. "I'm ready to move on and just play fqotball ," he said. Wmslow and the Browns appear to have made a truce, albeit a tenuous one. Suspended one game last week by the club, wh1ch later Its penalty, rescmded Wmslow reJoined h1s teammates one day after the Browns won for the second time llus season w1thout him. Wmslow spoke briefly m front of his locker before heading to a team meeting. The 25-year-old said he has worked out his differences w1th Browns general manager Ph1l Savage and owner Randy Lerner. "They knew where I was coming from and I understood where they were coming from, so it is all worked out," he sai4. "I am JUSt excited to get back to playing football, doing what I love to do. I just really see this as a challen~.e, so I am gomg to meet 11. 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....................................................... 300 Auto RentaiA.ea•e .................................. 2005 Appliance Servlca ..,.......... ........................ 302 Autoo .......................................................... 2010 Automotive ...... ,..........,....,, .......................... 304 Clooolc/Antlquea ...................................... 2015 Building Materlala .. .. ...............•............... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Butlnell ................. ········'···· ..................... 308 Parte & Accesaorlee..................................2025 Catarlng ........................................................310 Sports Utility ............................................2030 Child/Elderly Caro ................................... 312 Trucko .. ......................................................2035 Computero ............................................... 31~ Utility Trollera 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3520 Tax/Accounting ........ ....... ...•••. •............... 350 L.ond (Acreage).. ................................ 3525 TraveL/Entertainment .... . .. • ....... ............ 352 Financial .....................................................400 Flftllnclel Servlcea .......................................405 lnaurance .................... ....., ......................... 410 , Money IO Lend ............................................. 415 on $450 announcemant ~~--~~-­ the Oh10 Valley M1n1ature Schnouzers PubliShing Company) ' $350 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ..... . . .. ............................. 3540 Mlnulactunod Housing .......................... 4000 Lota .............. ....................................... ,......4005 Movere ..................................................4010 Rantalo ..........................................,........... 4015 Salao..........................................................4020 Suppll"··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oo4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 Rot011 Property ......................................... 5000 Re11011 Property lor ulll .•...•..................... 5025 Reo011 Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employmant...............................................eooo Accountlng1Financlal ... ,............................8002 Admlnlotratlve/Pro!Holonol...................:6004 Cooht.r/Ciark .............................................6006 Agriculture.............. ............. ...... ........... 700 Child/Elderly Cera ................................... 8008 Farm Equipment .......................... ,...............70S Clerical ................................................ 6010 Gorden & Produce ......... .,.......................... 710 Conatructlon..... . .................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Sled, Grain .............................. 715 Drlvara & Delivery . ... ......................... 8014 Hunting • L.ond .......................................... 720 Education ........... .................................... 6016 wont to bUy ..................................................725 Eloctrlcal Plumblng ...................................5018 MerchondiH .............................................. 900 Employmenl Agencln..............................5020 Antlqu................................. .. ,..................... 805 Entertainment ..................................... 6022 Appliance ...................................................810 Food Sarvlcet... ......................................6024 Aucttona •.•.•• , ...... .............. . ..••• .............815 Go-nment a F-rol Job............ . ..... 5028 Bargain Baaement ......................................820 !Wp onled- General. ......•........................ 5028 Farm Equipment Fall 9AM SPM Ttueb ~~~~--~~ ==--;;;;;;;;;;i;;=~= Clal Carpal S6 95/yard 1998 GMC 98439 0 EBY, INTEGRITY, Several Colors miles 7 o engtne gas 5 KIEFER BUILT, 740-44&-7444 Quality at speed trans 24 f1 bed, VALLEY STOCK LOAD MENT HOASEA.IVE Low Pncosl TRAILERS ~~~~~=~ MAX EQUIP· TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B-4-W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL nal No 057618 prev1 oush• dehvered to it b11 '' r ~-aid I.IVI' Maslro ol Wad sworth Ohto for repa1rs The sale Will be •as Is where ts• with all faults and w1thout war ranty of any k1nd ot char acter except those re- 1 ;:;304;·7;;,;, ,;73;,;5343;;;,;;;,,,, satellite TV 1ncl w/rent close to hoSpital Call for 740·339·0362 COI1Cre1e Angle 1000 sq ~ Hard· $650rent 740 591 5174 or441 0110 740·446·2568 Equal Housll'lg Opporto· nity Th1s mslitullon IS an Equal Opportumty Pro v1der and Employer Graciou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V1llage Manor and R1verslde Apts 1n M1ddteport !rom $327 10 $592 740-992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty NICe Clean Ground Floor 2br WID hookup Aelerences/Deposlt/No Pets 304 675 5162 Now accepting appliCations at Valley Vtew Apartments BOO State Route 325 Thurman Oh1o 45685 740-245-9170 t 2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furn1shed On Slle laundry facility Call for detailS or piCK up appiiCSIIOn at rental OffiCe PossJblh!y or rental assistance Equal Hous1ng Opportun1ty TDOil 419·526-0400 "lh1s mst1tut10n 1s an Equal Opportunl~ Prov1der and Employer" Vans ~---~-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- ~~--~----· Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom l!vtng room kitchen bath Apartment Ha11e Central A1r fur Apanments 2BR, 1 5 bath back pat1o pool pl-.yground, (trash sew nlshed With couch, age water pd ) chairs washer dryer S4251rent $425/sec Want To Buy stove microwave beds dep Call740·367·0547 dm1ng table and cha1rs Cars Trucks and GMC $400 depos11 $450 a Comma-'•! •Saturn Bu1ck SUI/'s wlttJ month Call "'"~iiOii"':';;;;;;~~ ~ warranty V1Sll us at 304·682 2523 Leave 2 bay servtee , staiiOn (gocdookmotorn com) Message and Number 11 Jackson P1ke Lease Cook Mo1ors 328 Jack not at Horne reqwred Call 446 3644 son Ptke 740-446 0103 lor more 1nto ,----..,...~~ 2 BA Apartment & 2 BR ;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,,.,,"""' Want to buy Junk Cars House on 51h St Pt Housel For R.nt call740·388-o884 Pleasant 304·812·4350 ~::-;:;;;;;;~~~~ ask for Don $2 ~i'llmo "' t-oed ~ nmh 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette 98000 m11e 1 owner, OIID player great cond $5495 740 441 9322 ======= --:::::--:-::::-"::":":--::=::: ;;:: 28 A ;;,;;;;,;;;;,..,,;,;;;;;,;;;~""" Worllo luy APT CIA !740) : : : : : : ; ,44,. ,.1-01.,.94=---:~ HouMI For Safe 3 br $400 a mo 1 br -.;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-'$295 a mo plus utiliiiEis .Buy1ng tools sell or trade ~ Mechantc-cafJ}Bnter lawn 1B6 North Park Or call & deposit 3rd St J04-tl 75•5640 or Racu,e (740)247-4292 & garden powt~r tools Call 740·388-15,5 or cell 304·593·12()4 Will sell on 3 rooms and bath up· 74D-208-o320 Land Contract or Our stairs Completely fur· Right Also a Weltmglon nlshed With WID No Absolute Top Dollar s1l PlllflO call for appOint pets Rei Aeq 441 0245 ver/gold co1ns any --~ll~o~sea"""':lh~em~bo-lh ....~ 10KI14Kf18K gold ,ew ':"' 2BA dose 10 hosp•tal 2 br 1 b. full basement, wid hookup app1 tur· elry' denial gold ' pre above ground pool de ntshed 740-441 3702 or 1935 US currency IBchod double garage. .....,.~ 740 ·266 5769 proof/m1nt sets, d1a· tenced-1n back yarCI, mce ':' ~=~:-~~ monds, MTS Co1n Shop nelghbort'lOOd ll'l Racine, CONVENIENTLY LO 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· (740 )992 1424 CATED & AFFORD ~:;po;;;l";;;,;;44;,;6;,;2;;64~2'=""'""" ~~~~~~~ ABLE I Townhouse apart ;:: 3 BD HOUSE IN CHES ments and/or small Yard Sala 3BR wood floors W/0 No pet 25950 lbs Don"! 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P1 Ploasanl va dtd May 1858-phone 304 ::O_n_o_r_a'::ffe_r_Oct~o-.ba~r~f4 592·1 ~7 m evening 2008 Carmlctlael EqUip· ment, Inc Jf 668 P1ne0 crest Dn...e Bidwell, 1'110 I I I I 1 WI se a Is orgolng bus1ness prem1ses pursuant to Sect1on 1333 41 of the OhtO Revised COde a certain John Deere model 820 tractor with attacMd loader Se· G'IW need 2 Mtddleport TEA Oh CONTACT hOuses lor renl Call Homes 1 Only S19 900 lor hst1ngs 800-620--4946 ex A0 19 4 bed 2 bath & OffiCe m town . hw & tile tloofs, updated kttchen & baths. pnvacy leACe & above ground pool secunty : 28:::A::-ga-ra-ga--:-Ap-a~rtm~e~n':"1 downtown $425 mtll rent ,.. ut1htie&, NO PETS 446~ 15 ~-~-.~:'00'= Free Rent Specaal'!' 2&3BR and up Central A1r WID hookup tenant pays eleclnc EHO Elm B.u1~ Rcpn 1 \~ 1:;. drmu )C :t" K(WJ 8'l >\I'R 1 r,1r fi~O -1.!}4bc~ Rn~7 I~ 11~llnl!~ :-S400/=~mo -+-: de_po _s.,.I1~1B:::'R Rg&Ael turn w&o hookup, No steps, Very clean 114 State St 740·441 0596 ~--~~~~~ 2br on the River In Ma· son $500 00 a mon References 304 862 3512 or 304·488·7946 3 bedroom total electnc hOuse also 14x70 trader Rac1ne (740)949·2237 3BR house on SR 160 near North Gall18. H1gh S<:hoot SSOO rent + $500 Moving Sale Co~Jntry ~74.;1).~9;;.65;.·•-1~31~~~~· 740·441 · 11 1, for appb· Home deCor and fuml 3 Bed 2 Bath HUD cation & InformatiOn ture At 218 to Ne1ghbor ~;ff.::o;-:~~~~ 3 AM s & bath rg & rei fum very clean no pets S400 mo + dep off sl parttms 44&0596 3BA 1 112 bath on Jack son Pike No pets S675 per month ... DepoSit r - / RVs"& _.,,.... • _..__ 1,_,... Mlllntenanc.'Domntlc .................. ••... 8032 Equlpmani/Suppllat...................................835 '481111gement1Suparvlaory ................ ••. 6034 HEAP accep1od ~~~~....~~~ system, much more"' 130 Apls ::74?0~-4~46;;.4~0~51~~"":~ RV Service 81 carrm· Bast1an1 Dr $129000For v,ew Church parson.age 3BA. Fin Morkats ................................................ 1140 Mechanlco....................... .........................8038 1 645·5948or441-094, 1304)882·3017 to 1 Fuel 011 Cooi/Wood/Oao.................. ... . .•. 945 Medical ............................................ :........ 8038 chael Tra11ers pk:s and n rma IOn go -:-:~-:-.-.~ 2 bath full basement 2 FurnHure ................................. ,... ,......... 950 Mualcel ...................................... ..... 6040 740-446·3825 to www ONb com Tw1n A111ers Tower IS ac- ca1 garage Includes Hobby/Hunl• Sport.................................... 955 PartwTime-Temporaries ........................... 61M2 446 2923 1 f W ID I ""- and Jet Aeration Motors re~ -:::-------..;.;~~--.~~ cept1ng app 1Cat1ons or new r.UV"' Kld"l Comer ..................... -······· ....... ...... 960 Reataurante ............................................. - ~ paired, new & rebuilt 1n Rv fur Salt:: 1 • tOt) at .:4l l Mt waiting hst lor HUO sub- range Sits on near1y 2 Mlocello.-uo...........................................985 Salea.................. , .................................... 6048 stock caM Ron Evans, SeNICe at Ca.rmlchael vlm<>n AH· Pf Plea..am sidtZed I BA apanment acres $700 plus sec WOfltto buy .................................................. 870 Technical Tradeo .................................... 6050 Trallf!IS 4br tbit 112 base a>li.mg for ltle elderly/~5Bbled dep For 11110 or mspec' "" Sot. ........ ....... .......... ............ .. .... ····· 975 ToxtlloiiFactol'l' ......................................... 6052 1-800- 537•9528 740-446-3825 S80 coo ){14 <> 7~ :wn call 675 6679 bon call 245..()031 Collectlblea ............................, .................. 825 Computare ..................................... ........... 830 Law Enforcernent ...................................... 6030 Seasoned Ftrewood CAA 1 II Off1ce Hours M, W F 256·1616 Spec1al 20 oz Commer Beech St br h.nn1shed apartment ut 11111es pa1d no pets, dep & ref 1740)992-0165 $560 TownhouMs lo-~'6 Pels Miacelloneoua ~:'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; =--~--~--~~ Re~t~ls TownhouMs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Baauttful Apts at JackApartments/ son Estates 52 West wood Or from $365 to D @ 2008 Re.1 1Es i<J ic 350 0 M~~- ======= =""'""'""'""'""'""'" Trade 1995 Chevy Con vers1on Van 9)(Cellent conditiOn easy on gas also wltra11er '76"x16 2 350011' BKies 2 wheel brakes w/ramp tor 5 acres tn Me1gs Coun~ Aporlmtnh/ • �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.rriydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 28,2008 TUesdatOctober28,2008 Bengals reaching new lows BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo ·Jimmie Johnson is followed by Carl Edwards, Greg Biffle, Clint Bowyer and Jeff Gordon :(luring the Pep Boys Auto 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Senes auto race at Atlanta Motor :Speedway 1n Hampton, Ga , Sunday ~ohnson dominance giving NASCAR reason to rethink Chase r r • done without that one. That's unbelievable. He does a great job." Johnson sure stretched the bounds of believability after crew chief Chad Knaus gambled on a late pit stop to change all four tires. His dnver returned to the track in lith place with e1ght laps remammg. "That was JUSt a great call, a risky call, but it JUSt goes to show that Chad is out there racing," Johnson said "He's not trying to nde around and get pomts. He's out there to earn them. He called me in for t1res and told me to put my cape on ·and off we went." One by one, Johnson took down those ahead of h1m Greg Btffle, Jeff Gordon, Kyle Busch and Matt Kenseth among them. Fmally, he set hts stghts on Denny Hamlin , who led 56 laps late in the race before bemg passed by Edwards on a restart. Johnson saved hts best move for the fmal Iap. Commg through the last btg sweepmg tum on the !.54mile tnoval. he closed in on Hamlm's bumper, then went htgh The rear wheels on the No . II car drifted up the banktng, before Hamltn got the tempestuous car under control and av01ded a spmout. Johnson kept from w1pmg out htmself and sped on by as though he had places to be, awards to collect. H1s commandmg lead m the pomts - 149 over B1ffle commg mto the race - actually got btggcr. He's now 183 ahead of Edwards as B1ftle slipped to thtrd, 185 off the leader's blistenng pace. Johnson has been qu1te the closer, the stock-car equivalent of Mariano R1vera. He's won four of the last nine races, fimshed second in two others and been ins1de the top 10 every lime dunng that stretch. In the seven Chase races, he's taken the checkered flag second, fifth, ftrSt, n~nth, SIXth, first and second, leavmg everyone else in the dust. Also give credit to Knaus for making the call to change all four trres on the final stop. NASCAR dev1sed the Chase playoff system in hopes of addmg a little drama to its fall races, when many casual fans tum the1r attentiOn to football. It's not workmg out so well Even on a warm, sunny day, the turnout in Atlanta was estimated at 80,000 some 45.000 short of capactty. There were gaping holes of empty seats on the front straightaway, perhaps an indtcatton of how Johnson has sucked all the drama out of this season. Wh1ch 1s JUSt the way ~e hkes 1t. Let others duke out m the garage, as Edwards and Kevm Harvtck did a few weeks ago, or moan about NASCAR 's ever-changing rules, as Tony Stewart seems to do every ttme he opens his mouth "I can't be like Stewart and cause a hurricane.( It JUSt doesn't work for me," Johnson said "I race people with respect. I try to settle it on the track. I'm no pushover by any means. That's just my style." There's even a mathemallcal chance Johnson could clinch the title next week in Texas. If he leaves there up 323 points over the compellHon, he would need only to start the final two races to become the first dnver since Cale Yarborough (1976-78) to wm three consecuttve champ1onsh1ps . Park telhng fans wrapped in plasttc sheets they were done for the mght. By then , many had left their seats and streamed into the concourses. They crowded SIX o~ seven deep, trymg to see any of the game before the umps stgnaled for the tarp. Because It was only lightly rammg when the game started. MLB hoped it could play a full mne mnmgs Quickly, however. the showers turned to a steady downpour and the field became a quagmtre . By the m1ddle tnnings. the , grounds crew was runm ng shuttles onto the field, carrymg bags of a drymg agent - baseball 's vcrston of cat htter - to absorb the water. No luck l!t. puddle formed on.home plate and umpire Jeff Kellogg resorted to usmg a towel rather than the usual whisk broom to wipe it clean. Batters kept blinkin11 back the rain drops and pitchers ~tru&lllc.d with their footlna . Strona IIUNts dropped tlic wlnd-chni factor fnto the 30s, nnd fielders covered their bare hands between pitches. All-Star shortstop Jimmy Rolhns of the Phillies chased a popup all qver and dropped it for a tough error in the fifth. There were pools of water at every base and the Phillie Phanatic wore a rain slicker for h1s ' routme. B.J. Upton beat out an mfield hlt With two outs m the s1xth on a ball that Rollins bobbled. Upton stole second and huslled home on Pen a's h1t , with left fielder Pat Burrell 's throw home plopping into a puddle m the grass. Fans showed up hoping they'd be witnesses to a World Senes champ10nsh1p. Shane Vtctonno got them cheenng wtth bases-loaded smgle m the first for a 2-0 lead off Scott Kazmir. Rays manager Joe Maddon tinkered with his lineup, dropping the slumping Pena and Lonjoria one spot each - they were a combined O·for-29 with I~ strlkeouu after four aamc1. The Tampa Bay atars ended their hltleu ruts In the fourth when Pcna dou· bled off the rljht·fleld wall and Lon11orl11 followed with an RBI sln~le up the middle that made tt 2· I. BY PAUL NEWBERRY .1/l~~i~':l ASSOCIATED PRESS :• ATLANTA Hey, Got any other :tweaks that ought actually bring a little suspense to ;what is supposed to the most :"exciting part of the season? ~ Jimmie JQhnson has turned !me current Cup Chase into a :Iaugher. Judging by all those empty seats at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Sunday, most .fans have already turned their attention to 2009. Maybe the folks that brought you yellow fla~s for "debris on the track' can ·sneak a couple of cement blocks mto Johnson's car Maybe they can get some troopers to set up a speed 'trap that only targets the No. 48. Maybe they can send 'him out in a REAL Chevrolet Impala. The way things stand now, they m1ght as well set up the ,ballroom, warm up that banquet-ctrcuit chicken and 5hme up the big trophy for Johnson. Even on a day when Carl Edwards crmsed to vtctory .in the Pef Boys Auto soo, the star o the show was the laid-back Cahforman who has essenllally locked up hts 'thud stratght Cup championshtp wtth three races sllll to go. Even with a rare mistake - he was caught gomg a btl too fast on pit road (maybe NASCAR did take the advice about the speed traps) - Johnson roared back from 30th place to take the runnerup spot behmd Edwards. "We JUSt fought and fought and fought ," Johnson said "We leave here very happy. It's almost hke a wm ." It sure seemed that way to Edwards, even though he pulled away to wm by more than 2 1/2 seconds. Wh1le celebratmg m vtctory lane, a TV reporter asked tf he knew .who fimshed second. "Who?" Edwards satd. ' Johnson , came tbe reply "Are you ktddmg me?" Edwards shot back, mcrcdulous. "Well, you've ramed .on my parade . I could have 2008 Sprint Cup Standings After Atlanta ~ASCAR. I I ·I Rain fromPageBl World Senes to end thts way." MLB changed tts rules on ·suspended games m November 2006, addmg a provi sion to resume them rather than replay them In enher case, this would have been a suspenston because the vtsttmg team ued 11 m the top of an mnmg and the . home team never got to bat ·in the boUom half. "It was temble . The field .wasn't bad, but it was the 'worst conditions I've ever :played in ," Tampa Bay th1rd baseman Evan Longona :said Tuesday was supposed to be a travel day, if necessary. .Instead, the teams w1ll stay in Philadelphia and then head back to Tropicana Field if the Rays win. The delay, however, forced the Rays to find a ·hotel In Wllmlnaton , Dol., about 25 mllc• awny. About I0 minute• after the 1111me waa aiTiclally m· ponded, an announcement :waa made at Cltizens Bank Name 1 J1mm1e Johnson 2 Carl Edwards 3 Grog Biffle 4 Jeff Burton 5 Kevin Harvlck Jeff Gonlon Clint Bowyer 8 Tony Stewart 9 Man Kenoeth 6 7 10 Call Earndhart Jr 11 Denny Hamlin 12 Kyle Buoeh . Wins Pts 6 7 2 2 0 0 t t 0 t 1 6 6246 ·t63 ·t65 ·2t6 ·307 ·312 ·3t4 -401 -413 o4t9 -42S -465 CINCINNATI - Halfway home, the Cmcmnatt Bengals snll don "t have a wm. The1r petfectly dreadful start 1s n:achmg unprecedented lows for a franchtse accust6med to them And there ·s no stgn of letting up A 35-6 loss m Houston on Sunday left the Bengals with their fourth 0-8 start since 1991, when Mt ke Brown took control of the team after his father died. There have been only nine other 08 starts by the rest of the league combined during that span. Thts latest one ts breakmg new ground. The Bengals lost to Pittsburgh 38-10, then went to Houston and allowed the Texans to pull away to the most lopsided victory in the expanston team's history. Coach Marvin Lewis now has pres1ded over. the most lopstded back-to-back losses m Bengals htstory, which goes back to 1968 when Paul Brown coached the team. The Bengals have taken to falling apart when they fall behind, JUSt like in the bad old days . , "When you get down by a lot of points and you've lost a lot of games, sometimes things waver here and there, your effort here and there," receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh said Monday. "Maybe it's just human nature. I don't know what it is. You've )ust got to fight against that.' There aren't a lot of chances that stand out on the schedule for that ltrst wm Next is at home Jgamst the 3-4 Jaguars. who are coming off a 23- 17 loss 10 Cleveland If they lose that one. the Bengals will head mto their bye week at 0-9, one loss shy of the worst start m franchise h1story. The 1993 Bengals opened 010 under Dave Shula. , Up next. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Indianapolis and Washington. The Bengals finish the season m Cleveland (currently 3-4) and at home agamst Kansas Ctty (1-6). · No team has gone 0-16, so the Bengals will likely win one along the way. But the fin a'l record won't matter much. Thts season already has been a reminder that the Bengals can't shake thetr past. Since 1991 , they've managed only one winnmg_ record - under Lewis m 2005 - and spent much of the time bringmg up the rear m the NFL. The loss in Houston was so bad that Lewis changed his routme on Monday and addressed the entire team Brown, the team's maJority owner and de facto general manager, has declined mterviews during the losing streak, leaving Lewis to answer for it. "That's fine," Lewis said Monday. "That's what the position entails. That was the arrangement of this position six years ago (when Lewis was htred). As I told our football team today, the way they play is a reflect1on of me.) met with them. It's a reflection of me; it's not the coaches, it's me. And tha~'s why it was my meeting Before coach Romeo Crennel's news conference Monday, an agttated Sl\va~e came mto the team's media room to dt5cuss his postgame comments. "Once and for all, Kellen's tllness was determined to be a staph infection," Savage said tersely "He had been in the hospital for two or three days; 11 takes a couple days to figure out what something is. Secondly, there was no sec·ondary illness. Thirdly, he is m ·the bmlding, · he has worked out and the team meets at 1 o'clock. "That's the end of the story. It ts over with, OK? There is no secondary illness. Staph mfectmn. Everybody's got tt, nght?" The Browns are 2-0 without Winslow, who was released from the hospital the day before their Oct. 13 upset of the New York (iliants. Oh Sunday, backup tight end Steve Heiden led the club wuh 73 yaf.d~ receivmg, pickmg up 5 on a fourthand-1 catch to set up Cleveland's second touchdown. . Crennel chuckled when asked if Heiden would hike Wmslow 's starting spot. "We're gomg to work Kellen m and I'll say this: Don't be surpmed 1f Kellen is the starter," Crennel sa1d. "I'm not saying he's the starter, but don't be surprised if he's the starter." Titans former Colts cornerback N1ck Harper helped break up a pass to Marvin Harrison on fourth-and-2. Tennessee responded by driving 66 yards over 6:51, and White scored hts second TD - giving hi~. 10 for the season. Hope p1cked off Manning again With 3· 38 left Rookie Chris Johnson scored hts own TD on a I6-yard run and the sold-out crowd clad m Tennessee light blue began celebrating another wm. Manning scored on a 1yard run with I : 17 left, but Titans safety Michael Griffin recovered the Colts' onside kick atteml't that diCin't travellO yards. "I hope we can play a lit· tic ticked off," Mannina said. "There's a healthy way to be anary and try to bounce back and do tome· thlna about it, We had aome chances tonlaht. We htld the load, and then just they made the play1 In tho ICC· ond half, and we didn't." Mannina put the Colta up 14-6 with his second TD pass to Clark, a 19-yarder on their opening dnve of the second half. That seemed hke it might be enough on a night when all the Titans could manage were field goals They eventually got a little help from the Colts, who again were w tthout Bob Sanders, the retgmng Defensive Player of the Year, running back Joseph Addai and cornerback Kelvin Hayden. " The Titans drove 80 yards in 14 plays capped by Wh1te's !-yard run on thirdand-goal, assisted by an illegal contact pena,lty on Marlin Jackson with a flag coming a little late after Justin Gage had dropped a pass on third-and-5. Then Melvin Bullitt was called for pass interference on tlaht end Bo Scaife, puttin11 tlie ball at the lndlanapollil 18. Tcnneneo then tied It at 14 when ColUn• rolled to his rlaht and found fullback Ahmard Hall for the 2-polnt conversion. fromPageBl 14-6 in the th1rd quarter on two touchdown passes to Dallas Clark agamst a Tennessee defense that came m havmg allowed only one . TD pass through the first six games But the Titans came up big after tying 1t at 14 with 3:21 left m the third. The NFL's stingiest scormg defense stopped the .,Colts on· fourth-and-short on consecutive drives at the end of the third and start of the fourth. Linebacker Stephen Tulloch stopped Dominic Rhodes behind the line on fourth-and·! with less than a minute left In the third. Rob Bironas' second flel<tlloal, a48·yarder,llave the Tftana a 17·14lead early In the fourth quwr, On the Colu' nut po1101· Blon, Mannina couldn't con· ncct flut with Rellllie Wayne, who failed to pl!l£ In a pass one-handed. -Then • Daily Sentinel ·Page B3 ~ribune - Sentinel -- i\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E·mall classlfled@mydailytnbune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~----~~S~~ ON \!Cribune . ... Sentinel TD Place .. Webs1tes www.myda1lytribune com www myda1lysenflnel com www.mydallyregJster.com i\egi~ter ca~r;~::; (74o) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 446-3008 ~-------------------- Or Fax To Oeacl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for lnaartlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln~Column'! 9:00 a.m. For Sundays Pap•r Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IO W§JH Atl. 62 Suecesiuds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET .YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' POUCIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHrvttllll right to edft, rejtc:t, or eti'\Ctleny ad til any lime Enorl muet 1» rePOrted on the flrtt dey of TrlbuM-SentiMI-Regllttr will be rllponllbltlor no more tt11n the cost ot the tptte occup'-d by the err0111nd onty the flrttlnMrtlon We anr IOU or tlptn.. thtt,..ults from the publication or omt ..lon olen tdvertlstmenl Corr~llon will bt madaln the flretevtlleble edition • B11x "'~~~:.:;1 are alwiye confidential ·Current rate ctrd eppll.. ·All JMI ISIItt adwrtlttmente ere tubject to the Fedtrtl Felr Houelng Act ot 19!18 This.~ aeetp~a only help wanted Mil meeting EOE atndtrdt We will not knowingly ~tecept tny tdvertlelng In violation of the law Will not be reaponalbla for any ..-.ora In an ld liken ovw the phone • Start Your Ads Wtth A Keyward • Include Compfele Description • lncl•cte A Price • Avoid Abbrevi•Uons • Include Phone Number And Addl'fls When NHdtd • Adl Should Run 1 O.V• KIT & CARLYLE son Land (Actwagol Edull!lnn kltncarlvleQcomca&t,net Bioemont Lost white Mal1ese puppy,last seen 1n Syra· cuse area.$50 reward for retum 740-591-7837 1 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Business Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday&,-.;;;p,,. .!'rldoy H-lmpn>•- loll & Found Now you can have borders ond graphics '-' oddedtoyourclosslfledads .5 ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge pjsplay Ads Wprd Ads Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee Local reter· ences fum1shed Established 1975 CaM 24 Hrs 740.446·0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing BuoiMu&Trodo sa-t fHG Gelllpolla Career Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446 4367 ~~Gc.1"1 o ('! \~ AJ.Mol,f oV~ANt> 1-ll00·214·0452 ga01pollscareerconege edu Accredited Member Accredit Winslow ready to move on and play team's handling of his three· day hospitalizauon at the Cleveland Clime with a staph infection . After imt1ally agree in~ with the team to keep hts illness concealed, Winslow revealed he had staph following a loss at Washington last week. Two days later, the Browns suspended the outspoken Winslow one game without pay for disparagmg comments and behavior toward the organizatiOn. Wmslow insists he was commg forward to protect the health of his teammates. He has had staph tw1ce and is one of at least SIX known Cleveland players to contract staph smce 2005. Winslow appealed the suspens10n, wh1ch was dropped late Saturday mght after the Browns reportedly learned Winslow had rece1ved text messages from a member of Cleveland's media relations staff who told him not to reveal he had staph. After Sunday's 23-17 win in Jacksonville, Savage downplayed the rrnportance of the text messages and said he and , Winslow's agent, Drew Rosenhaus, had been working toward a settlement since Thursday. Savage also suggested Winslow had ·been hosp1talized for something other than staph and the club was trying to protect the player's priv~cy. The ' today. because there are things we need to do better. If we tl1nch. It 's my fault, and I understand that." They flinched a lot in Houston . where cornerback Johnathan Joseph provtded the stgnature play for the latest season gone bad. Kevm Walter. a receiver who left the Bengals as a restncted free agent two years ago, beat Joseph on a crossmg pattern from Cmcmnati's 39-yard hne . He made a diving catch at about the 30. Joseph slowed, allowmg Walter to get back to hts feet. Joseph touched hun wtth two hands after he was off the ground, thmkmg the receiver would be ruled down WtoQg . Walter ran the rest of the way for one of h1s two touchdowns Lewts agreed the cornerback fmled to hustle on the play. "That's a poor play." Lew1s ,,ud. "It's as poor a play as you can have on an NFL field" The Bengals aren't in a posttion to make meaningful changes. Quarterback Carson Palmer is out indefinitely with an injured elbow, limning the offense. The defense has slipped the last two games, gtving up a lot of long passes. Lewis' advice is to keep trying . "When you've been ·embarrassed like we were, the only way to get away from that is to redeem yourself," he said. "And the only way to redeem yourself is to go do better, and do better nght away, and not let it sit and spoil you." The last two losses suggest they're past that point. BEREA (AP) - Kellen Winslow didn't utter a word about staph infections or suspensions , After a conrentJous, confusing week laced With suspicion, innuendo and · dueling statements, the ' Pro Bow I ught end returned to the Cleveland Browns on Monday eager to restart his disrupted season. "I'm ready to move on and just play fqotball ," he said. Wmslow and the Browns appear to have made a truce, albeit a tenuous one. Suspended one game last week by the club, wh1ch later Its penalty, rescmded Wmslow reJoined h1s teammates one day after the Browns won for the second time llus season w1thout him. Wmslow spoke briefly m front of his locker before heading to a team meeting. The 25-year-old said he has worked out his differences w1th Browns general manager Ph1l Savage and owner Randy Lerner. "They knew where I was coming from and I understood where they were coming from, so it is all worked out," he sai4. "I am JUSt excited to get back to playing football, doing what I love to do. I just really see this as a challen~.e, so I am gomg to meet 11. Winslow was banned from the team's facihty last week by the Browns, who suspended him for cnhcizmg the www.mydailysentlnel.com ommends that rec- Pet CrematiOns you do 740_446-3 745 Call I Aft>~VE: 1ng Council lor lndependorit College& end Schools 1274Ej business w1th people you ....,""'""'""'""'""'"""' know and NOT to send money through the mall Proletlionol S.l"¥ices until you have 1nvestigat mg the offenng TURNED DOWN ON Poll SOCIAL SECURITY S$1 Wam.d No Fee Unless We W1n1 Sh1 Tzu pupptes 3 males Hl88·582·3345 Pure bread no papers Now tak!OQ bids lor $275 each patnmg and or cleaning 740.256·1907 of vacant units Must provide proof of Workers AKC M1n1 Oappla Dachs· Compensa1lon and habll· hund pups Females ity InSurance Please $450 74().256·1498 call Hooey Suckle HillS Apls 740o4o46·3344 or Maney To land ~:-==~=-slop by office al 266 Co· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iO AKC Reg Lab puppoas lor sale 1st Shots & lonlal Dr 11. Ohta li"I-\S = NOTICE Borrow Sman wormed $250 Contact the Ohio Dlv .. 740-985-4138 s1on of F1nanc1al lnstitu- ~~~~~~~ t10ns OffiCe of Consumer For Sale Shit"' Tzu Pup- AHwrs BEFORE you refanance your home or Obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance Call the Office of Consumer Afflars toll tree a1 1·866·278·0003 to team pies Born 08·28·08, CKC Reg 1 female $350 00 3 male $300 00 vet checked 1st shOts & wormed,w/ papers parents on premises call ======= (740)992·0174 Clip th1s AD and take 11 With yOU when YOIJ VISit our communlly to get thiS special dtscount Mova.Jn 1n No11 amt get $100 00 off your 2BR Apt 1n Dec Currently renting 1 & 2 BR un1ts Spac1ous floor plans, ranch & 1QWnhome style l111lng playground & basketball court on Slle laundry fac1hty 24 hr emergency ma1nte· nance, Quiet country to· 'cation close to ma1or medical lac1ht1es pharmacies grocery store just m1nutes away lrom other ma1or shopp1ng 1n the area f-.~ ~i/ttt NEA, Inc. www comlcs.com ~;:~;;;;;;;;-:~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~=~ ~ by ' Automol :.,~ :?OOO Shih tzu puppiBs for For Sale- One 70,000 sale partially housebm· BTU tloor furnace $SO DO ken & 3 months old 304 675 2902 {740)416-6449 Autos Honeysuckle Hilla Apartments 266 Coloma I Dnve # 11 3 Bidwell, Oh10 45614 740·4 46 3344 ~~~~~~= ~=~~~--::;:~ 2001 Pontiac Grand AM over payments YorX1e Pupp1es for sale Holiday Baking . Now take available Coating ChOCG· 304 675-- 3IBB & Vel ~~~~~~~~ mended 8 wks old !ates, glazed lnJII nuts, ~:-:-~--:-= etc Buy bulk and save 2006 Durango 4 wheel or cal ~74::0.~44=1::95~1=0 Tnckllng Spnng Country drive leather sun root, & lender Is properly 11 JeriCho Ad Pt PI Store Camdus Ad OVD player $10 000 cens&d {Th1s ts a publiC 304-675 3522 11 the mortgage broker service trom 304·593·6256 FOUND. Siamese Educatlon.....................................................500 Buolneat & Trode Scl1ool......................... 505 lnotructl"on & Trolnlng ................................. 510 Lenona ...,................-................................. 515 Paroonal. ..................................................... 520 Anll'nllla ....................................................... 600 Animal Suppllao ........................................ 605 Horoot............ ........................................ 810 Llvaatock ............. ,, .................... ...............616 Peto ...............................................................620 Want to buy .............................................825 recom· === 74().379·9110 Mollohan Carpet avallab~.(740)992·1328 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legola ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................ 1000 Announcementa ........•.......•.....•..............•.. 200 ATV ........................................................... 1005 Blrthdlly/Annlveraary .... ........ ..... ........ ...... 205 Bicycles................................................ 1010 Happy Ada.................................................... 210 Boata/Acceasorlee .................................. 1015 Loat & Found ••....••..•.••••.••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• 215 Compor/RVo 6 Trallora ..... ,. ...................... 1020 Memory/Thank You ................. .,.................. 220 MOtorcycles.......... ..• •...••.. •••••....• .....• 1025 Notlces ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Pereonala ............................ .................... 230 Want lo buy ............................................... 1035 Wanted ...........:............................................ 235 Automotive .............................................. 2000 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaiA.ea•e .................................. 2005 Appliance Servlca ..,.......... ........................ 302 Autoo .......................................................... 2010 Automotive ...... ,..........,....,, .......................... 304 Clooolc/Antlquea ...................................... 2015 Building Materlala .. .. ...............•............... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Butlnell ................. ········'···· ..................... 308 Parte & Accesaorlee..................................2025 Catarlng ........................................................310 Sports Utility ............................................2030 Child/Elderly Caro ................................... 312 Trucko .. ......................................................2035 Computero ............................................... 31~ Utility Trollera ............................................ 2040 Contractora .... ,,, .. ,........................................ 318 Van• .... • ...... .... .... .... •.•. .•••• • .•• 2o.t5 Oomeatlca/Janltorlal ................................. 318 WontiO buy .............................................. 2050 Eleclflcot ................................... .............. 320 Rut Estate Salee ...................................... 3000 Financial, ...... ,, ....... ,....... ,,, ............................322 Cematery Plots... . ........,.. ....... ,...... . .... 3005 Hoalth .................................................. 328 Commercial ..........................................3010 Hoatlng • Coollng ....................................... 328 c;ondomlnluma ..........................................3015 Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner....................................3020 lnaurence ................................................ 332 Houoeo lor Sale ..................... ...............3025 uwn Service ............................................... 334 L.ond (Acroage) ........................ :.................3030 MualcJDance/Drama .................................... 338 Loto ..... ............ . .............. .... ....... .........3035 Othor Senrlceo ..........................................338 Wont to buy..............................................3040 Plumbing/Electrical ....................................340 Real Eotate Rentalo ...................................3500 Prole11lonol Sarvlcea .................................342 Apartment..,.ownhouH:a ......................... 3505 R-lrt ......... ........................ ................... 344 Commercial ....... ............................ .......... 3510 Rooting ................................................. 346 Condomlnluma......................................... 3515 Security ........................................................ 348 HouMa for Rant ....... ......... ... ... . ..... 3520 Tax/Accounting ........ ....... ...•••. •............... 350 L.ond (Acreage).. ................................ 3525 TraveL/Entertainment .... . .. • ....... ............ 352 Financial .....................................................400 Flftllnclel Servlcea .......................................405 lnaurance .................... ....., ......................... 410 , Money IO Lend ............................................. 415 on $450 announcemant ~~--~~-­ the Oh10 Valley M1n1ature Schnouzers PubliShing Company) ' $350 Storage ....................................................... 3535 Want to Rent ..... . . .. ............................. 3540 Mlnulactunod Housing .......................... 4000 Lota .............. ....................................... ,......4005 Movere ..................................................4010 Rantalo ..........................................,........... 4015 Salao..........................................................4020 Suppll"··•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oo4025 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 Rot011 Property ......................................... 5000 Re11011 Property lor ulll .•...•..................... 5025 Reo011 Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employmant...............................................eooo Accountlng1Financlal ... ,............................8002 Admlnlotratlve/Pro!Holonol...................:6004 Cooht.r/Ciark .............................................6006 Agriculture.............. ............. ...... ........... 700 Child/Elderly Cera ................................... 8008 Farm Equipment .......................... ,...............70S Clerical ................................................ 6010 Gorden & Produce ......... .,.......................... 710 Conatructlon..... . .................................. 6012 Hay, Feed, Sled, Grain .............................. 715 Drlvara & Delivery . ... ......................... 8014 Hunting • L.ond .......................................... 720 Education ........... .................................... 6016 wont to bUy ..................................................725 Eloctrlcal Plumblng ...................................5018 MerchondiH .............................................. 900 Employmenl Agencln..............................5020 Antlqu................................. .. ,..................... 805 Entertainment ..................................... 6022 Appliance ...................................................810 Food Sarvlcet... ......................................6024 Aucttona •.•.•• , ...... .............. . ..••• .............815 Go-nment a F-rol Job............ . ..... 5028 Bargain Baaement ......................................820 !Wp onled- General. ......•........................ 5028 Farm Equipment Fall 9AM SPM Ttueb ~~~~--~~ ==--;;;;;;;;;;i;;=~= Clal Carpal S6 95/yard 1998 GMC 98439 0 EBY, INTEGRITY, Several Colors miles 7 o engtne gas 5 KIEFER BUILT, 740-44&-7444 Quality at speed trans 24 f1 bed, VALLEY STOCK LOAD MENT HOASEA.IVE Low Pncosl TRAILERS ~~~~~=~ MAX EQUIP· TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B-4-W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL nal No 057618 prev1 oush• dehvered to it b11 '' r ~-aid I.IVI' Maslro ol Wad sworth Ohto for repa1rs The sale Will be •as Is where ts• with all faults and w1thout war ranty of any k1nd ot char acter except those re- 1 ;:;304;·7;;,;, ,;73;,;5343;;;,;;;,,,, satellite TV 1ncl w/rent close to hoSpital Call for 740·339·0362 COI1Cre1e Angle 1000 sq ~ Hard· $650rent 740 591 5174 or441 0110 740·446·2568 Equal Housll'lg Opporto· nity Th1s mslitullon IS an Equal Opportumty Pro v1der and Employer Graciou• Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V1llage Manor and R1verslde Apts 1n M1ddteport !rom $327 10 $592 740-992 5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportumty NICe Clean Ground Floor 2br WID hookup Aelerences/Deposlt/No Pets 304 675 5162 Now accepting appliCations at Valley Vtew Apartments BOO State Route 325 Thurman Oh1o 45685 740-245-9170 t 2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furn1shed On Slle laundry facility Call for detailS or piCK up appiiCSIIOn at rental OffiCe PossJblh!y or rental assistance Equal Hous1ng Opportun1ty TDOil 419·526-0400 "lh1s mst1tut10n 1s an Equal Opportunl~ Prov1der and Employer" Vans ~---~-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-- ~~--~----· Tara Townhouse 2 bedroom l!vtng room kitchen bath Apartment Ha11e Central A1r fur Apanments 2BR, 1 5 bath back pat1o pool pl-.yground, (trash sew nlshed With couch, age water pd ) chairs washer dryer S4251rent $425/sec Want To Buy stove microwave beds dep Call740·367·0547 dm1ng table and cha1rs Cars Trucks and GMC $400 depos11 $450 a Comma-'•! •Saturn Bu1ck SUI/'s wlttJ month Call "'"~iiOii"':';;;;;;~~ ~ warranty V1Sll us at 304·682 2523 Leave 2 bay servtee , staiiOn (gocdookmotorn com) Message and Number 11 Jackson P1ke Lease Cook Mo1ors 328 Jack not at Horne reqwred Call 446 3644 son Ptke 740-446 0103 lor more 1nto ,----..,...~~ 2 BA Apartment & 2 BR ;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,,.,,"""' Want to buy Junk Cars House on 51h St Pt Housel For R.nt call740·388-o884 Pleasant 304·812·4350 ~::-;:;;;;;;~~~~ ask for Don $2 ~i'llmo "' t-oed ~ nmh 01 Oldsmobile Silhouette 98000 m11e 1 owner, OIID player great cond $5495 740 441 9322 ======= --:::::--:-::::-"::":":--::=::: ;;:: 28 A ;;,;;;;,;;;;,..,,;,;;;;;,;;;~""" Worllo luy APT CIA !740) : : : : : : ; ,44,. ,.1-01.,.94=---:~ HouMI For Safe 3 br $400 a mo 1 br -.;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-'$295 a mo plus utiliiiEis .Buy1ng tools sell or trade ~ Mechantc-cafJ}Bnter lawn 1B6 North Park Or call & deposit 3rd St J04-tl 75•5640 or Racu,e (740)247-4292 & garden powt~r tools Call 740·388-15,5 or cell 304·593·12()4 Will sell on 3 rooms and bath up· 74D-208-o320 Land Contract or Our stairs Completely fur· Right Also a Weltmglon nlshed With WID No Absolute Top Dollar s1l PlllflO call for appOint pets Rei Aeq 441 0245 ver/gold co1ns any --~ll~o~sea"""':lh~em~bo-lh ....~ 10KI14Kf18K gold ,ew ':"' 2BA dose 10 hosp•tal 2 br 1 b. full basement, wid hookup app1 tur· elry' denial gold ' pre above ground pool de ntshed 740-441 3702 or 1935 US currency IBchod double garage. .....,.~ 740 ·266 5769 proof/m1nt sets, d1a· tenced-1n back yarCI, mce ':' ~=~:-~~ monds, MTS Co1n Shop nelghbort'lOOd ll'l Racine, CONVENIENTLY LO 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· (740 )992 1424 CATED & AFFORD ~:;po;;;l";;;,;;44;,;6;,;2;;64~2'=""'""" ~~~~~~~ ABLE I Townhouse apart ;:: 3 BD HOUSE IN CHES ments and/or small Yard Sala 3BR wood floors W/0 No pet 25950 lbs Don"! COL $6,500 1BA Apl W ID hoo•ups NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar ;:: Channel, Flat Bar Steel Grating lor Drains Drive ways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon Tue Wed & Fn Bam 4 30pm Closed Thurs Sat & Sun 740-446 7300 TRAILERS COM :-;~-:------::-:~~ New Lennox Pulse Fur740-446-3825 ~---:-:-~ nace down draft With ex· 7-: oh tra parts, 90,000 BTU Have you priced a J n $699 00 74()-446·4306 Deere lately? You'll be ~~-:~--:-::-. surpriSed! Check out our Travel trunk 14" x used mventory at 14"115"h~gh tooled VN.wCAREOcom Car leather Stenciled s A miChael Eqwpment 740 446 2412 Couch. P1 Ploasanl va dtd May 1858-phone 304 ::O_n_o_r_a'::ffe_r_Oct~o-.ba~r~f4 592·1 ~7 m evening 2008 Carmlctlael EqUip· ment, Inc Jf 668 P1ne0 crest Dn...e Bidwell, 1'110 I I I I 1 WI se a Is orgolng bus1ness prem1ses pursuant to Sect1on 1333 41 of the OhtO Revised COde a certain John Deere model 820 tractor with attacMd loader Se· G'IW need 2 Mtddleport TEA Oh CONTACT hOuses lor renl Call Homes 1 Only S19 900 lor hst1ngs 800-620--4946 ex A0 19 4 bed 2 bath & OffiCe m town . hw & tile tloofs, updated kttchen & baths. pnvacy leACe & above ground pool secunty : 28:::A::-ga-ra-ga--:-Ap-a~rtm~e~n':"1 downtown $425 mtll rent ,.. ut1htie&, NO PETS 446~ 15 ~-~-.~:'00'= Free Rent Specaal'!' 2&3BR and up Central A1r WID hookup tenant pays eleclnc EHO Elm B.u1~ Rcpn 1 \~ 1:;. drmu )C :t" K(WJ 8'l >\I'R 1 r,1r fi~O -1.!}4bc~ Rn~7 I~ 11~llnl!~ :-S400/=~mo -+-: de_po _s.,.I1~1B:::'R Rg&Ael turn w&o hookup, No steps, Very clean 114 State St 740·441 0596 ~--~~~~~ 2br on the River In Ma· son $500 00 a mon References 304 862 3512 or 304·488·7946 3 bedroom total electnc hOuse also 14x70 trader Rac1ne (740)949·2237 3BR house on SR 160 near North Gall18. H1gh S<:hoot SSOO rent + $500 Moving Sale Co~Jntry ~74.;1).~9;;.65;.·•-1~31~~~~· 740·441 · 11 1, for appb· Home deCor and fuml 3 Bed 2 Bath HUD cation & InformatiOn ture At 218 to Ne1ghbor ~;ff.::o;-:~~~~ 3 AM s & bath rg & rei fum very clean no pets S400 mo + dep off sl parttms 44&0596 3BA 1 112 bath on Jack son Pike No pets S675 per month ... DepoSit r - / RVs"& _.,,.... • _..__ 1,_,... Mlllntenanc.'Domntlc .................. ••... 8032 Equlpmani/Suppllat...................................835 '481111gement1Suparvlaory ................ ••. 6034 HEAP accep1od ~~~~....~~~ system, much more"' 130 Apls ::74?0~-4~46;;.4~0~51~~"":~ RV Service 81 carrm· Bast1an1 Dr $129000For v,ew Church parson.age 3BA. Fin Morkats ................................................ 1140 Mechanlco....................... .........................8038 1 645·5948or441-094, 1304)882·3017 to 1 Fuel 011 Cooi/Wood/Oao.................. ... . .•. 945 Medical ............................................ :........ 8038 chael Tra11ers pk:s and n rma IOn go -:-:~-:-.-.~ 2 bath full basement 2 FurnHure ................................. ,... ,......... 950 Mualcel ...................................... ..... 6040 740-446·3825 to www ONb com Tw1n A111ers Tower IS ac- ca1 garage Includes Hobby/Hunl• Sport.................................... 955 PartwTime-Temporaries ........................... 61M2 446 2923 1 f W ID I ""- and Jet Aeration Motors re~ -:::-------..;.;~~--.~~ cept1ng app 1Cat1ons or new r.UV"' Kld"l Comer ..................... -······· ....... ...... 960 Reataurante ............................................. - ~ paired, new & rebuilt 1n Rv fur Salt:: 1 • tOt) at .:4l l Mt waiting hst lor HUO sub- range Sits on near1y 2 Mlocello.-uo...........................................985 Salea.................. , .................................... 6048 stock caM Ron Evans, SeNICe at Ca.rmlchael vlm<>n AH· Pf Plea..am sidtZed I BA apanment acres $700 plus sec WOfltto buy .................................................. 870 Technical Tradeo .................................... 6050 Trallf!IS 4br tbit 112 base a>li.mg for ltle elderly/~5Bbled dep For 11110 or mspec' "" Sot. ........ ....... .......... ............ .. .... ····· 975 ToxtlloiiFactol'l' ......................................... 6052 1-800- 537•9528 740-446-3825 S80 coo ){14 <> 7~ :wn call 675 6679 bon call 245..()031 Collectlblea ............................, .................. 825 Computare ..................................... ........... 830 Law Enforcernent ...................................... 6030 Seasoned Ftrewood CAA 1 II Off1ce Hours M, W F 256·1616 Spec1al 20 oz Commer Beech St br h.nn1shed apartment ut 11111es pa1d no pets, dep & ref 1740)992-0165 $560 TownhouMs lo-~'6 Pels Miacelloneoua ~:'"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; =--~--~--~~ Re~t~ls TownhouMs ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Baauttful Apts at JackApartments/ son Estates 52 West wood Or from $365 to D @ 2008 Re.1 1Es i<J ic 350 0 M~~- ======= =""'""'""'""'""'""'" Trade 1995 Chevy Con vers1on Van 9)(Cellent conditiOn easy on gas also wltra11er '76"x16 2 350011' BKies 2 wheel brakes w/ramp tor 5 acres tn Me1gs Coun~ Aporlmtnh/ • �~For..... Houle For Aenl ' Point ~aant : 2--story house, Main St. Point Pleasant, 2 br.,2 Da. 2 fr.,dr.• kitchen wfstove, relrigerator, 112 basement, ~rge yard, no pets, 1555(l.OO,dep. & ret. req . food S.Mc:oo Go...,IMIII & F.doral 010101 ;; McDo ""'nald's ""';;o;;t..,,.R,.Io ~~--!!!J=:obo".:::""'~~ Sal.. 01 ~38!1!A/2!1!!1!BA~.""'CI~A, ~t~6x~32~ 01 Help Wanlocl. General $250 Sign on Bonuo Ten positions need filled by next week1 No Sates! No CoHectlons! Service Manager & Serv· ice Technician pos1110ns available. Health care & Retirement plans allallable. Please send re· sume to LLCIICAAEO.COM or tax to 740-44B-9t04 .; Pomeroy, 2 br., 1 bath, flO pels, · no smoking, Help Want.d • Genwal 740..385-2434 $475 plus 1740)992-5 t 8t deposit, Prices Reduced 2 2006 1SxBO 2 bed 2 bath. t 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 Well maintained 4 br. bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 ~use & 2 t)r. cabin on Dad 2 bath gas, 1 1997 200 acres close to 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, Pomeroy. available im- t 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 mediately, bath. Priced delivered (740)992-4590 or blocked, leveled and an740-416-7538 chored. Day Ph. 740-388-0000 & ~OQO f,\~11Ull\C'Jr('d 740-388-8513 & Housmg 740-245-92 15 Evenings & weekends . Ph. 740-388·8017 & Rontalo 740-245-92 15 & 2BR trailer for rent. 740·794-0460 ' 387-7762 Pleasant area, Pl. Federal Funds just re- bank . owned double leased for Land Owners. wide on lg liat lot 'No closing cost and close to town $24 .900 .ZERO DOWN! Will do Brokers Realty Mike Broker land improvements. Slack Bankruptcy ·& Bad Credit 304-542-5888. OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms available. 5000 R('so 'P opcrty 740-446-3384 2 br.. 2 bath in Syracuse, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spaars 304-6751429 -1' Full and Part-time Help us make calls on behalf of ConseiVative Political Ol'ganizations, Candidates and causes. 2004 Doublewide in new Driven & Delivery condition. 4 bedroom , 2 ;;;;;....;.;;;;..;.;;;;;; bath, all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 located Seeking · driver at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· w/CDLIHazrflat qualificason City 304-675-2117 tions lor lull time employment @ propane busiBrand new 3Ded 2bath ness. send resumes to: on · + ·halr acre i~ · Pt Daily Sentinel, PO Box Pleasant OWNER Fl· 729-23, Pomeroy, Oh NANCE AVAILABLE. 45769 (740) 446-3570 CiiiTODAYI ' Interview TOMoRROW!! Work NEXT WEEKI! I • Eam up to S8.50Alour t Medical, Dental, EAP, and 401K · • On site doctor! t Full and part-time schedules Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing 'WOrk tl1at makes a difference. Start your new career today! Calltodayl 1-tln-463-11247 Ext. 2331 hnp:l~obt. lntoclslon.com Card of Thanks Positions •' Day and Evening Shilts .,; Professional Work Environment! .,; Medical. Dental. EAP, 401K! "' On·site Doctor .,; Weekly r·ay and Bonus Incentives! . We are getting reedy lor the 2008 elections and we need YOU I Fmplo~mr: 1t For Rent Accountihg I financial Mot>ile homes & . lots . (no pets) in Ashton WV 304-576-2942. -Local home tl)edical equipment company now Scenic location, conven· · seeking ·e)(perienced lent to town and al1ord- mediCal billing specialist able. 2 & 3 bedrooms with cuslomer service available call skills. Fax resume and (740)992-5639 salary requirements to Salao 740-44t -t 54B ~ Management ·Qpporturlities We seek career oriented Individuals who will striv& tQ achieve the "Besr in Customer Satisfaction and team work. II you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven, team onented and growing company, we offer: Healtht dental, and lite insurance, prescription card, bonus program, paid vacation. management apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person a1111e Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Rd or mail resume to: Burger King PO .Box 2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or lax resume to: ' 740.446-3400 Of 304·529-0055 EOE ~~~~~~~~ all electric, $400 a mo. plus dep . & utilities: 2 br, 6000 1 bath, 14x70. (740)992-7680 Recruil volunteers tor non-profit organizations such as St. Jude Children'SResearch Hospital. Gel pa1d to make a ditterencel 1-88tHMC.PAYU Ext. 1941 http://}obl .lnfoclslon.com Ohio valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA. CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike , GaNipolls, Ohio or phone 740-441 -1393 lor more info. Competitive wages. mileage reimbursement and benefits including health insur- ;:;;:======-=======;;;;; . Card of Thanks ance & much more. The family of Michael Bailey wishes to thank the fire departments, businesses, churches and the many individuals, who gave gifts of money, offered their prayers and acts of kindness during the surgery & recovery of Cassidy. Your kindness 'will always be in our hearts. Michael, Kim, Ben & Cassidy L.o'--------------''-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F=~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ Nortb . A J I 0\143 ' Wanted: Part Time Room Al1endant at 1he Gallipolis Holiday Inn Must be wiling . to work weekends and holidays, Experience preferred but we will train. Apply in person. Absolutely no phone calls. New 01rages , Ettctrlell & Plumbing floollng & Gutters Vtny·l Siding & Pelntlng Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ' 45771 740-949-2217 iff ' Patio 1nd Porgh Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 99262t5 Pomeroy Ul>ou 2'i YL' 1• ~ Loc.11 ~ ~ pc' L' ncr if. ' 11' 1f113G' < P.T. Community Manager needed lor local apartment community lo· L & L Tire Barn cated in Gallipolis, Ohio: 44087 Wipple Rd. Ideal candidate will have previous experience in Pomeroy, OH proper1y m~riageinent at a Aural Development New & Use,d Tires. We buy used ti res. propeny, eKcellent com- munlcatlon and organizational skills and be dependable. Health insurarice & 401k available. Salary dependent upon changes. small engine experience. ~ mitre- repair. sume & salary require- We service and ments to: Ga!lipcliS C.M., RV 's 190. Lancaster OH 43130-0t90 or· email to: (740) 992-5344 8:00 am - 4:30, pm is seeking part-l irne inMedical structors who... possess a ;;;..,;;;;..,;;;;~;;;;;;:;= We appreciate yot1r Accepting applicatiOns tor full & part time EMT, and Par'amedics We Currently ForBeingFuii-.Time. Conducted Experienced CNA Posltions & 1 Experienced Dieta"' Helpar. Applicants That Enjoy The at followmasoncountyoes.com, the EMS link. have a beneltts package available. $15.00/hr Air plicatlons ean be ob· reercollege.edu or call tained from the Mason 800-214·0452 County EMS 911 EmerC N A's I DIETARY gency Drive, Point Pleas- \,-""'::HELPER. Interviews Are ant, WV 25550 or online Middlet0n Estates· .is accepting applications lor a tulltime . LPN Supervisor • Complete Remodeling • 140-992·1171 '• / =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; H&H Guttering and more... - , • -. "*'ton To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel ., flATIN~S • 992-2155 NGt1b 1• 3 NT Pass Pa86 Pass 1' 2• ~- r&J·~ LT,'IID~"IN"$ rt 10 7 , " i1 , TOPPEf> ,Y ~ "f>ANC.ING A/lOtJ/'J/) ~~~~~~@~~~~i · ".rt.,., ~ · T tl I'11: l.f5U~ i1 · •1 ~~ to ~ 28 'f~V.t-")- _____ OCVE.LQ!>~~. l f>.Ji\ NOT FEE:.U~I'\'1 ~L, Racine, Ohio 740-247·2011 ~ f'\1>...'( &. P"'t-10 _:_'I'Our~E. JU5T ~FFERIKG> ~ ~•. IQCE.~510K ! oo'<du TI·\11--IK I P"' t:>OC.TOR I~ A. _r;=.:;:----_...1 7;_. Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com YoU'LL NEED To TURN ARoUND, SON. AstroGraph -'llldhlflly: Wedneoday, Oct. 29, 2008 Maintenance Plus Commucia/ &: Rtsidtnlial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740;992-1493 Office 740-4!6-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomemy, Ohio CLOAK TO SI-IIELD ME FROM Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qualify Work "'Reasonable Rates *Insured *Expmenced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ :;,.: _:.;_;: _:.:.,;:. ; _;___-, r-------_,.--, r1' 740-591 ·8044 Joh'£Wif,tr" 11.11. 1HP i&H lU-112-51112 , ... HIH ·--- Compfolo Tloo CoN lnelnd • F!1oe ......... Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, RoOm Additions J&L •Roon1 Add~lono Ow~r: Jamet Kte- II 742-2332 LOCIII Conb7 411-387..()544 I• ·' F-Eotf....tM 740-367-()538 f ~=--~~-~~~~ For Remodeling and New House Bulldlq MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bam~ • Patio's, Porches and Decks .Coli: . MIIEW...CI. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 7<1()-416-1834 25+ yean experitne~ Frtt Eni-1 Advertise in this space for $64 per month , r----------, J.-.oo<---...1) _,_ ...... ,.,.__ GRIZZWELLS tJI. )bU Ct-1-I'T ~EAT ~ tMTCilU~ "1\lE '~ ~1\IS L\O~~ lalget 4 Buckeye campus 7 Find fault 1 t Mo. multipleo 12 Fiohhook gradea SO Bread part grain a 14 --opeod 15 Poychic power 16 Foutlh• tar gut asteroid 17 Quick look 18 loalet 52 Flyin; mammal 53 Piccadilly statue 54 Bench or hassoCk 55 Forum hello tO Dawdling 56 Refute 13 Quits 57 Calendat (2 wds.) · diva. · 19 Get smart 56 lnexpari• with enced 21 Rembrandt painlings DOWN 24 Street 35 Do garden · . work , 36 Submissive 38 Slylish · 39 Crows over 41 Fine-tune 42 Frosted 43 Just In Paris 44 Unskilled Ivan's 25 Science laborer refusal magazine 46 Diplomat 2 Latin bear 26 Unwrap Abba3 Sugar amte. 27 Dissolve 47 Cathedral part 28 Type 4 Goal 5. River rapids o squad 48 One-pol 6 Coflea 29 Youn9iady dinner serve~r of Sp. 5t Ever green 7 Dome 31 Caus~c trH 8 Mimicked remarks 9 AAA 33 Sighs suggestiOr'!S of content 20 Groveliko 22 Circus routine 23 Part of RSVP 24 Perch 27 Wiodom . tHth 30 Out callero 31 Alhena'o · falhlr 32 Kao~h relat1ve 34 35 36 37 Pilot's dir. Wither c.ncle lover Hlllhe Tab key CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlttlrlly Cl~trcryptogr1m1 arecrea1.:l lrom ~ u01 111oos OytamousPtr:ple Each lelt&r In !h9 Clp1&! 11111n~s br11n~' '' pe~ llld Pllitlll · Today's·due: B equafs Y " ZCW JICOWL TAZB UYNWXFRWFZ HWJKW JFT OAFDCOFW • IJRWD 00 ZY DZHT YL Yl EWWit YAZ ZCW YL ZCW ZCW HWYHVW . " J . UJXLOWVT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'My Whrte House job pays more than systems. biA the tenure is less certain.· · Lyndon 8. Johnson publ ~ sdlo~ ~::~:~~~ S©J\Q{r~A-lretts· woao: GAll: lcflttd ~~ CLAY I. POLlAN· . ltHers of the 0 lovr scrambled word• b.. ~earron91 low to form four 1imple worda. By Bernice Bede 0101 In the year ahead, you will be able to uti~ Jize acquired experience and knowledge in 'Nays that will acce,lerate your rise to the top. Once on a roll, your progress will be rapid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - Small fruslral io~ with which you might have to con tend from time to time shouldn't put a damper on an the good t~ i ngs that will . happen to you at this lime. SAOtnARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)-Your material pt06pects are much brighter than usual, although lhey might derive trom some unexpected sources. EMplo're hidden, seldom~tapped moneymS:klng channels. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -The TI-!EN I SHALL SEEK · HERE .. WE'RE SUPPOSED best course of action wilt be the one that ELSEWHERE FOR SPIRITUAL TO DO ALL OF TI4E5E you establish lor yourself, lor which you can assume a leadership role and not be PROBLEMS ON PAGE NINE .. dependent on anyone else. Ml( TEM:IlER'S IC'( W,RATH .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - If you allOw Lady luck to run your day and don't try to alter conditions to suil what you think Is best, you will have ;i greater chance of events working out to your liking . PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch . 20) - Lady Luck will be attentive to your involveinents. especially .those that are grouporiented. If you IIX>k like a wimer and act like one, you wi11 find that y0u are one. r~-------:--:-1 AR tES (March 2t -April t9) - There ~ sl1ould be no excuses as to why you I'M TII2ED OF ~OU D0£5 THIS BOYCOTT H~VE can't do anything you want. The aspects Pl101t\ISIN' ONE THING ON ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE . allow lor just abolrt any activity you wish F~CT TH~T YOU'~E EIGHT? to pursue: it'll satlsty your needs. T~E TV AND THEN OOIN' . TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - Almost WHATEVER YOU WI\NT any relationship you want to improve can ONCE YEI1 ELECTED . become more harmonious and meaninglfS ~~~HOOEY!' lui with a little effort on your part. Don't sit back and wait for.life to happen. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your talents and abilities shotJid be used lo the fullest on things that eould have a good effect upon your material circumstances. • YOu have what it takes to derive returns from more than one source. f;;2:~...!~ CANCER {Ju'ne 21-July ~l- You cou ld 1: '"' I....-----..:;;;---'. be elCtremely fortunate not only for your· self but tor those with whom you share your day. Lady Luck haS singled you out for special attention, so put her generos-ity to good us~;~. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - A person~t matter looks as if it's going to work out for you in ways that will meet your highest elCpectations. Keep the faith, and keep plugging al1ead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you are likely to be well received by most eve~one , It could be members of the opposite sex who'll find you the most appealing. II you're looking, De sure to get out and mingle. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. .23) - II you've recently acquired a bit of a llr.~ancial surplus, don't let it burl') a hole in yoUr pock~ el. It's OK to spend a little for tun , bUt put most of It Jn places where ~ won't be wasted. A Quality Seamless Gutters Ea•t Pas! Pa!& Pass the three and hope for Islhe best. Partner will noticethatthetwo missing, but he · migh1 think declarer is hiding that card. When you do not have the necessary card, life can be tough .. In today's deal, West had the ideal c:ard and could make his partner's tile easy. If you open a 6-4 hand with sb: jn a major and four In a minor, It Is normal to rebid In tho major with a minimum opening bid, but to bid major-minor-major wlih eXIra values. Here, South aho1.1iU in:1vt1 rebid thrtt dla· monds, which wi>uld have led to a llnal contract ol rive diamonds, which Is unbeatable. (Six clamonds can be made unless the defense casl'l8s a spade and shifts to a trump.) Against throe no-trump, West led !he club eight, top of nothing. Declarer overtook dummy's lack with his ijng and ' played a heart. to dummy's nino. East won with his queen.and returned a elub 10 remove dummy's entry. Now came the heart aee, tl1en the heart jack to East's king, South pitching a diamond and a spade. What did West discard? West threw the diamond four, 11is lowest card to discourage in thai su~. Now East knew that declarer'had a dummy entry in diamonds. So East shifted to the spade queen {in case West had A·10·x). Tl1e defenders took 1hree spades f,or down one. G PSI CONSTRUCTION 40 Not decal. · 41 Finger oppolile 42 Obotruct 45 AOUOII up 49 Average "" ~ The contract is, say, lour spades. Partner leads the heart ace and you wish to g~ j encouragehimtoconlinuehearts.Then, ~ ~ 21 assuming you use normal signals, you h~i hope tohaveahighheart. llyouhaveQ~ ~ ~ 9-2, you are laughing, playing the nine. ~Q But it you have 0 -3-2, you have to play HardWood Ca~nevy All~ F'lt Iila 1 _..,._ THE BORN 'Wm~ Til~ ~E.~T UO~IC verlion1 1 Wrench ~;)~ ~tated INl~RTAINM~NT '' l'tUGE ,.f>ArJC,ING WITtl David Lewis 740-992-6971 Ravenswood, WV. Rei- waitstaH, cooks, dish- space. ~s first coffie first 11 13 . Wasl1ington St., Now Hiring Experienced, dated. Building erences .Required. washef"fi & delivery driv· ~ervc. ELECTION OF TAX benefit of ·Sutton Public Notice Eo E ers apply In person Inside Stora~c 14.00I!f RJM . . . Harru's Famous Hot Open Span: $l.OO/Jf LEVY IN EXCESS OF ~•owns hiP· f or the An Excellent way to eam ·• Inside Fence: $1.00/lf THE TEN MILl purpooa of Fire PROBATE COURT OF Company, money. The New AVon. 0D=o=g,=s=N=ew=Ha=v=e=n=== ~::::::~:;::~~ LIMITATION protection MEIGS COUNTY, TPCWD Office In C I M 1 : .R.C. 3501 .11(Gj, Said tax being a OHIO Reedsville, Ohio. ~-aa . artyn · 5705.19, 5705.25 replacement of tax of IN RE: CHANGE OF The· Englneer'a lstlmate of Overbrook Rehabilitation NOTICE Is hereby 1 mill ot a rate not NAME OF ZACHARY given that In exceeding 1 .mill lor THOMAS SCWAB TO Construction Cost tor Center is currently ac- ~ pursuance of · a - h one dollar of ZACHARY SELDEN this project Is $ cepting applications '"' Concnte seamless Guners ReeoiUIIon of the valuation, which STORY t90,000. lult time cook position, Rooting, Siding. Gutters Board of Education amounts to fen cents CB!Ie NO. 2008 6 034 Copies of the Bam-1 :30pm. Anyone in- All typas Mason"/. brick, Insured & 8onded of the Southern Local ($0. 101 lor each one NOtiCE OF HEARING contract documenta terested please pick up block, stone, · concre te, 740-653-9657 School District, hundred dollars of ON CHANGE OF and 'bid. an appl<atlon at . 333 Free Estimate, Racine, Ohio passed valuation, for five (51 NAME specifications may Page Street, Mlddlepon, 304-593-6421 on the 14th day of years. The polls for Applicant hereby be purchased ftom OH. E.O. E. & a ParticiAugust, 08, there will the election w(ll open given notice to all RJM Engl-tlng pant of the Drug-Free . be submitted to a at 6:30 a.m. and · Interested persons Company, . Inc, Wor1<place·Program. vote of the people of remain open until that the applicant has · located at 66 . S. Wanted Welder, Iron said subdivision as s 7:30 p.m. on election flied an Application Plains Road, The workers, Pipe . Fitters, & General Election to day. for Change of Name Plalns 1 Ohio 45780, crane operalof's. Top be held in the County By order of the Board In the Probate Court upon payment of Pay.304-763-2694 of Meigs, Ohio, at the of Elections, of Meigs of Meigs County, Fifty Dollars ($ SOl. regular places of County, Ohio Ohio, tequestlng the Each bid shell voting therein, on the John N. lhle change of name of contain the full name 4th dey of November, Chair Zachary Thomas and addiHS of each 08, the question of Rite 0. Smith Scweb to Zachary person or company levying . a tax, In Dll8Ctar Salden Story. The Interested In the excess of the tan mlll Dated Sapt. 5, 2008 hearing on the same and must be limitation, for the (1 0121, 28 application will be accompenled by benefit of Southern held on the 9th day of either a bid bond In Public Notice December, 2008 at the amount of 100 Local School District far the purpose of 1:30 o'clock p.m. In percent (100%) of the Current Expenses NOTICE OF the Probate Court of bid amount wllh a Meigs County, surety satisfactory to Said tax being a ELECTION OF TAX renewal of an LEVY IN EXCESS OF located at Melga TPCWD; Qr by existing tax of 4 mills THE TEN MILL County Courlhouse, .certHied ~heck, at a rate not LIMITATION 100 East Second cashiers check, or a exceeding 4 mills for R.C. 3501 .11(G), Street, 2nd Floor, letter of credit upon a each ane dollar of 5705.19, 5705.25 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. solvent bank In the · vofuatlon, which NOTICE Is hereby Zachary Thomas amount of not tess omounta to forty given that In Scwab, 552 Fourth than ten percent .($0.40) cento for · purauance of a Avenue (10%) of the bid ...:11 one hundred Resolution of the Middleport, OH 45760 omount In fllvor of 'dollare of. valuation, Board of Township (10) 28 the aforesaid TPCWD ·far five (51 years. The Ttusteeo of the conditioned that II polio for the election Township of Public Notice the bid Is accepted, a will open at 6:30 a.m. Columbia, . Albany, contract will be and remain apan Ohio passed on the ADVERTISEMENT entered Into within until 7:30 p.m. on 7th day of Augus~ oa, FOR BIDS ten (10) days after election day. there will b8 Sealed proposals for nollce of f!Cceptance. By order of the Board submitted to a vote the construction of Bid Bonds shall be .of Elections, of Meigs . of .the people of said the RAINBOW RIDGE accompanied by -County, Ohio subdivision ao a WATERLINE Proof of Authority of · John N. fhle General ·Election to PROJECT will ' be tf)e official or agenl Chair be held In the racelvld by the signing the bond. A Rita D. Smith Township of Tuppers Plains- perfor-mance bond of Director Columbia, Ohio, ot Chester Water ana hundred percent D - Sept. 5, 2008 the regular pieces of District (TPCWO) at (100%1 of the amount · ;(10) 21, 28 voting therein, on the their Dfotrfct Office of tha cantroct with a 4th dey of November, conference roam setlofectory surety Public Notice 08, the queotlon of located at 39561 Bar company, levying a tax, In 30 Rood, Reedsville, conditioned -NOTICE OF excen of the tan mill Ohio, 45n2, until according to law, will 'ELECTION OF TAX limitation, . for the 11om on Thureday, be required far the LEVY IN EXCESS OF benefit of Columbia November 6th, 2008, faithful performance THE TEN MILL . TWp. (or the purpooa and at that lime and a! the contract. ,LIMITATION of Road Malnte111nce place will be publicly The bidder will be .R.C. 350t.11(G), Said ta• being an . opened end 'reocl . required to describe • addltlon~~l tax of 1.5 aloud. All blcll will In lull datall as til ' 5705.19, 5705.25 ; NOTICE Is hereby mllls 'at a rate not be con..,ldered velld their experience In ·given that In exceeding 1.5 mlflo untll60 deya after the ·this class of work, :pursuance of a for each one dollar of opening date. Pleue and bldo from · "-'>>utton of the valuation, which be oware the Olatrlcto contl8Ctoro ·Bootrd of Tawnohlp amounts to main omce Ia located Inexperienced In lhla TNof the (15) cent• ($0. 161 lor th- nilteo lOUth of particular type of Towrllhfp of SuUon, one hundred Tuppera Plalno )uat work will not be Recfno, OhiO puaed doll111 of v81uatlon, off Rl 7. conoldored. The on tho 15th d8y of for flvo (5) yeore. The The work far which wolll -• AUf11181, 01, thero will polio for lhe etec11on propo~~lo are Invited C011111*1C8 upon be IUbmiMd to a will open at 6:30 a.m. conotota of the wr1ttan notice of vote of the peopt. of end 11meln open construction of 7347 oword by TPCWO. oubdlvtlkln u a until 7:30 p.m. on Hneal feel of 4" By Order of the _ , , Electlon to doy. watwllne and other Tuppers Plainsbe held In the By order of tho Board reloted work for the Cheater Water Township of Sutton, of Efectlona, of Meigs conotructlan of the District, 39561 Bar 30 OhiO, at the regular County, Ohio RAINBOW RIDGE Road, Reedsvllla, pieces of voting John N. !hie WATERLINE Ohio, 45n2 , Coun.t y therein, bn the 4th Chair PROJ~CT. . of Meigs, this 19th dly of Nov8mber, oa, Rita 0 . Smith The contract dey of October, 2008. tho queillon of Director documents ni•ybe Oct. 28, 2008. levying a ~. In Deled Sapt. 5,2008 examined ot the axceu of tho ten mill (10) ~~~. 28 following locations: West Do you have ll . the right card? 8" ' .Ttt~ POLITICAL t>E,ATf5 ttAI> E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.c.om #5548 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe A K 9 &Jutb 39 T01t ~oodod -. Opening lead: • 8 28 Years and PANILPN's. You will ~;;;;~~~ be part of a team that provides services ti indivi duals with mental retar- · dation and developmen~ WINTER STORAGE tal disabilittes. Interested Mci!ls Co. Fairgrounds applicants may apply at Oct . 25.2008 8204 Carla Drive, Galli9:00 u.m.- I I :00 a.m. polis, Ohio 45631 or Re!ca>;e; April25. 2(KW e-mail a rBSUme to dab· A fee of $20.00 will he shire3@suddenlink.net ~hargcJ fCir early arrival. lute ;trri\'Hl, early re m ov<~l . Today. You'll Be Glad lute remnv al, or anytime You Didlt!304-273-5893 Rastaurantl ~cce.~s is wan1cd 10 Or Stqp In & See Us @ ~=~""'':";;;;""';;;;;:; fairgrounds other than 10- " 2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South Stop & Compare ~~~~!!~~l Healthcare lridustry & Working With The Ekl· erly May Apply. Competttive Wages, Paid Vacation. Paid Meats DiHerential Pay Discounts, No Dues, ·come & .Experi· ence Working 1~ A Pleasant, Homelike AImosphere. Call For Your Confidential Interview • • 5 t A K 10 9 Sal , S:OO am - 12 L--.:;b':;;":;'it;::lt:,:S;;.'_ __. • K'Q76 • 75 Soutb . 108643 Mnn-Fri. kdasbury@embarqmaY .com. master's degree in gen· eral education subject .ar· eas such as: l;ngllsh, Math, and Social Sciences. E-mail resumes to jdanicki@gallipolisca- • New Homes • Garages wi nterize boms and Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box • QJ n • 8 2 • 3 6 4 4 !!7653 AUCdOIIIF: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. '140-416·1164 a li gn m~ lits , hght mechanic work. complete servit:e oi I West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES wheel • Q J' 2 .. Q J Eaal .. A K ii 1/1411 me . pd (5 Points) ..:ompUler J Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Pmoorty Manag90Jent TECHNOLOGY COMICS RTS ' 10·28 -0B .. 7 CURRENT EVENTS ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ·SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip Aider Gallipolis Career College ,.,..,...,E ;;;O;;E;..,,..,..., 2 2845 '• www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Help Wantod • Gonoral Deck, 112 acre. Jeny's Grande now hiring mom· POST OFFICE N\)W Run Rd. $46,500 iJ1Q shift. flexible hours. HIRING a11g. Pay $2oltlr 304-578-3111 paid Holid;ws and Vaca- or $57Ktyr, incluoes tion. Apply within. Fed.Ben, OT. Place .by New 3 Bedroom homes adSource, not affiliated ~ fill!: with USPS who hires. from $214.36 per mooth , . 1 de de t-866-403-2582 1nc u s many upgra s. l"' ___ll_304_·_67-5--2-3-t9_. ___ deliver'! & set-up. Tuesday, October 28, 2008 , '· www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 28, 2008 ALLEYOOP SOUP TO NUTZ. RAYORS GN E 0 U I 1~ T -T ~ ~1 /.->-' .-------. O G N y U ~, "The real way to success," l--r_,..,.....,...._,..,.-1~ lectured the motivational l-.LI_..L I'_L-I.L I'...J o ·I speaker, "is to I =~~~ G R A YS O 1--~,.:;..,;,l;...;.;.l,.:s,....::l,....::.,,--i -'-...1..-l-.J.....J L..L . like you, you do, and how --- 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in tho mtu.ng wordo you develop from No. 3 below. "'P . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 10127108 Escape - Apllid L Index -- Stooge~ PATIENCE to her sister, "You can learn many things from children, for instance PATIENCE." Molher of five ARLO & JANIS �~For..... Houle For Aenl ' Point ~aant : 2--story house, Main St. Point Pleasant, 2 br.,2 Da. 2 fr.,dr.• kitchen wfstove, relrigerator, 112 basement, ~rge yard, no pets, 1555(l.OO,dep. & ret. req . food S.Mc:oo Go...,IMIII & F.doral 010101 ;; McDo ""'nald's ""';;o;;t..,,.R,.Io ~~--!!!J=:obo".:::""'~~ Sal.. 01 ~38!1!A/2!1!!1!BA~.""'CI~A, ~t~6x~32~ 01 Help Wanlocl. General $250 Sign on Bonuo Ten positions need filled by next week1 No Sates! No CoHectlons! Service Manager & Serv· ice Technician pos1110ns available. Health care & Retirement plans allallable. Please send re· sume to LLCIICAAEO.COM or tax to 740-44B-9t04 .; Pomeroy, 2 br., 1 bath, flO pels, · no smoking, Help Want.d • Genwal 740..385-2434 $475 plus 1740)992-5 t 8t deposit, Prices Reduced 2 2006 1SxBO 2 bed 2 bath. t 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 Well maintained 4 br. bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 ~use & 2 t)r. cabin on Dad 2 bath gas, 1 1997 200 acres close to 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, Pomeroy. available im- t 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 mediately, bath. Priced delivered (740)992-4590 or blocked, leveled and an740-416-7538 chored. Day Ph. 740-388-0000 & ~OQO f,\~11Ull\C'Jr('d 740-388-8513 & Housmg 740-245-92 15 Evenings & weekends . Ph. 740-388·8017 & Rontalo 740-245-92 15 & 2BR trailer for rent. 740·794-0460 ' 387-7762 Pleasant area, Pl. Federal Funds just re- bank . owned double leased for Land Owners. wide on lg liat lot 'No closing cost and close to town $24 .900 .ZERO DOWN! Will do Brokers Realty Mike Broker land improvements. Slack Bankruptcy ·& Bad Credit 304-542-5888. OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms available. 5000 R('so 'P opcrty 740-446-3384 2 br.. 2 bath in Syracuse, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spaars 304-6751429 -1' Full and Part-time Help us make calls on behalf of ConseiVative Political Ol'ganizations, Candidates and causes. 2004 Doublewide in new Driven & Delivery condition. 4 bedroom , 2 ;;;;;....;.;;;;..;.;;;;;; bath, all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 located Seeking · driver at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· w/CDLIHazrflat qualificason City 304-675-2117 tions lor lull time employment @ propane busiBrand new 3Ded 2bath ness. send resumes to: on · + ·halr acre i~ · Pt Daily Sentinel, PO Box Pleasant OWNER Fl· 729-23, Pomeroy, Oh NANCE AVAILABLE. 45769 (740) 446-3570 CiiiTODAYI ' Interview TOMoRROW!! Work NEXT WEEKI! I • Eam up to S8.50Alour t Medical, Dental, EAP, and 401K · • On site doctor! t Full and part-time schedules Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing 'WOrk tl1at makes a difference. Start your new career today! Calltodayl 1-tln-463-11247 Ext. 2331 hnp:l~obt. lntoclslon.com Card of Thanks Positions •' Day and Evening Shilts .,; Professional Work Environment! .,; Medical. Dental. EAP, 401K! "' On·site Doctor .,; Weekly r·ay and Bonus Incentives! . We are getting reedy lor the 2008 elections and we need YOU I Fmplo~mr: 1t For Rent Accountihg I financial Mot>ile homes & . lots . (no pets) in Ashton WV 304-576-2942. -Local home tl)edical equipment company now Scenic location, conven· · seeking ·e)(perienced lent to town and al1ord- mediCal billing specialist able. 2 & 3 bedrooms with cuslomer service available call skills. Fax resume and (740)992-5639 salary requirements to Salao 740-44t -t 54B ~ Management ·Qpporturlities We seek career oriented Individuals who will striv& tQ achieve the "Besr in Customer Satisfaction and team work. II you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven, team onented and growing company, we offer: Healtht dental, and lite insurance, prescription card, bonus program, paid vacation. management apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person a1111e Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Rd or mail resume to: Burger King PO .Box 2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or lax resume to: ' 740.446-3400 Of 304·529-0055 EOE ~~~~~~~~ all electric, $400 a mo. plus dep . & utilities: 2 br, 6000 1 bath, 14x70. (740)992-7680 Recruil volunteers tor non-profit organizations such as St. Jude Children'SResearch Hospital. Gel pa1d to make a ditterencel 1-88tHMC.PAYU Ext. 1941 http://}obl .lnfoclslon.com Ohio valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA. CNA, CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike , GaNipolls, Ohio or phone 740-441 -1393 lor more info. Competitive wages. mileage reimbursement and benefits including health insur- ;:;;:======-=======;;;;; . Card of Thanks ance & much more. The family of Michael Bailey wishes to thank the fire departments, businesses, churches and the many individuals, who gave gifts of money, offered their prayers and acts of kindness during the surgery & recovery of Cassidy. Your kindness 'will always be in our hearts. Michael, Kim, Ben & Cassidy L.o'--------------''-1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F=~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~ Nortb . A J I 0\143 ' Wanted: Part Time Room Al1endant at 1he Gallipolis Holiday Inn Must be wiling . to work weekends and holidays, Experience preferred but we will train. Apply in person. Absolutely no phone calls. New 01rages , Ettctrlell & Plumbing floollng & Gutters Vtny·l Siding & Pelntlng Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ' 45771 740-949-2217 iff ' Patio 1nd Porgh Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 99262t5 Pomeroy Ul>ou 2'i YL' 1• ~ Loc.11 ~ ~ pc' L' ncr if. ' 11' 1f113G' < P.T. Community Manager needed lor local apartment community lo· L & L Tire Barn cated in Gallipolis, Ohio: 44087 Wipple Rd. Ideal candidate will have previous experience in Pomeroy, OH proper1y m~riageinent at a Aural Development New & Use,d Tires. We buy used ti res. propeny, eKcellent com- munlcatlon and organizational skills and be dependable. Health insurarice & 401k available. Salary dependent upon changes. small engine experience. ~ mitre- repair. sume & salary require- We service and ments to: Ga!lipcliS C.M., RV 's 190. Lancaster OH 43130-0t90 or· email to: (740) 992-5344 8:00 am - 4:30, pm is seeking part-l irne inMedical structors who... possess a ;;;..,;;;;..,;;;;~;;;;;;:;= We appreciate yot1r Accepting applicatiOns tor full & part time EMT, and Par'amedics We Currently ForBeingFuii-.Time. Conducted Experienced CNA Posltions & 1 Experienced Dieta"' Helpar. Applicants That Enjoy The at followmasoncountyoes.com, the EMS link. have a beneltts package available. $15.00/hr Air plicatlons ean be ob· reercollege.edu or call tained from the Mason 800-214·0452 County EMS 911 EmerC N A's I DIETARY gency Drive, Point Pleas- \,-""'::HELPER. Interviews Are ant, WV 25550 or online Middlet0n Estates· .is accepting applications lor a tulltime . LPN Supervisor • Complete Remodeling • 140-992·1171 '• / =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; H&H Guttering and more... - , • -. "*'ton To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel ., flATIN~S • 992-2155 NGt1b 1• 3 NT Pass Pa86 Pass 1' 2• ~- r&J·~ LT,'IID~"IN"$ rt 10 7 , " i1 , TOPPEf> ,Y ~ "f>ANC.ING A/lOtJ/'J/) ~~~~~~@~~~~i · ".rt.,., ~ · T tl I'11: l.f5U~ i1 · •1 ~~ to ~ 28 'f~V.t-")- _____ OCVE.LQ!>~~. l f>.Ji\ NOT FEE:.U~I'\'1 ~L, Racine, Ohio 740-247·2011 ~ f'\1>...'( &. P"'t-10 _:_'I'Our~E. JU5T ~FFERIKG> ~ ~•. IQCE.~510K ! oo'<du TI·\11--IK I P"' t:>OC.TOR I~ A. _r;=.:;:----_...1 7;_. Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com YoU'LL NEED To TURN ARoUND, SON. AstroGraph -'llldhlflly: Wedneoday, Oct. 29, 2008 Maintenance Plus Commucia/ &: Rtsidtnlial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740;992-1493 Office 740-4!6-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pomemy, Ohio CLOAK TO SI-IIELD ME FROM Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Qualify Work "'Reasonable Rates *Insured *Expmenced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ :;,.: _:.;_;: _:.:.,;:. ; _;___-, r-------_,.--, r1' 740-591 ·8044 Joh'£Wif,tr" 11.11. 1HP i&H lU-112-51112 , ... HIH ·--- Compfolo Tloo CoN lnelnd • F!1oe ......... Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows •Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, RoOm Additions J&L •Roon1 Add~lono Ow~r: Jamet Kte- II 742-2332 LOCIII Conb7 411-387..()544 I• ·' F-Eotf....tM 740-367-()538 f ~=--~~-~~~~ For Remodeling and New House Bulldlq MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Bam~ • Patio's, Porches and Decks .Coli: . MIIEW...CI. 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 7<1()-416-1834 25+ yean experitne~ Frtt Eni-1 Advertise in this space for $64 per month , r----------, J.-.oo<---...1) _,_ ...... ,.,.__ GRIZZWELLS tJI. )bU Ct-1-I'T ~EAT ~ tMTCilU~ "1\lE '~ ~1\IS L\O~~ lalget 4 Buckeye campus 7 Find fault 1 t Mo. multipleo 12 Fiohhook gradea SO Bread part grain a 14 --opeod 15 Poychic power 16 Foutlh• tar gut asteroid 17 Quick look 18 loalet 52 Flyin; mammal 53 Piccadilly statue 54 Bench or hassoCk 55 Forum hello tO Dawdling 56 Refute 13 Quits 57 Calendat (2 wds.) · diva. · 19 Get smart 56 lnexpari• with enced 21 Rembrandt painlings DOWN 24 Street 35 Do garden · . work , 36 Submissive 38 Slylish · 39 Crows over 41 Fine-tune 42 Frosted 43 Just In Paris 44 Unskilled Ivan's 25 Science laborer refusal magazine 46 Diplomat 2 Latin bear 26 Unwrap Abba3 Sugar amte. 27 Dissolve 47 Cathedral part 28 Type 4 Goal 5. River rapids o squad 48 One-pol 6 Coflea 29 Youn9iady dinner serve~r of Sp. 5t Ever green 7 Dome 31 Caus~c trH 8 Mimicked remarks 9 AAA 33 Sighs suggestiOr'!S of content 20 Groveliko 22 Circus routine 23 Part of RSVP 24 Perch 27 Wiodom . tHth 30 Out callero 31 Alhena'o · falhlr 32 Kao~h relat1ve 34 35 36 37 Pilot's dir. Wither c.ncle lover Hlllhe Tab key CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlttlrlly Cl~trcryptogr1m1 arecrea1.:l lrom ~ u01 111oos OytamousPtr:ple Each lelt&r In !h9 Clp1&! 11111n~s br11n~' '' pe~ llld Pllitlll · Today's·due: B equafs Y " ZCW JICOWL TAZB UYNWXFRWFZ HWJKW JFT OAFDCOFW • IJRWD 00 ZY DZHT YL Yl EWWit YAZ ZCW YL ZCW ZCW HWYHVW . " J . UJXLOWVT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'My Whrte House job pays more than systems. biA the tenure is less certain.· · Lyndon 8. Johnson publ ~ sdlo~ ~::~:~~~ S©J\Q{r~A-lretts· woao: GAll: lcflttd ~~ CLAY I. POLlAN· . ltHers of the 0 lovr scrambled word• b.. ~earron91 low to form four 1imple worda. By Bernice Bede 0101 In the year ahead, you will be able to uti~ Jize acquired experience and knowledge in 'Nays that will acce,lerate your rise to the top. Once on a roll, your progress will be rapid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) - Small fruslral io~ with which you might have to con tend from time to time shouldn't put a damper on an the good t~ i ngs that will . happen to you at this lime. SAOtnARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)-Your material pt06pects are much brighter than usual, although lhey might derive trom some unexpected sources. EMplo're hidden, seldom~tapped moneymS:klng channels. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -The TI-!EN I SHALL SEEK · HERE .. WE'RE SUPPOSED best course of action wilt be the one that ELSEWHERE FOR SPIRITUAL TO DO ALL OF TI4E5E you establish lor yourself, lor which you can assume a leadership role and not be PROBLEMS ON PAGE NINE .. dependent on anyone else. Ml( TEM:IlER'S IC'( W,RATH .. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) - If you allOw Lady luck to run your day and don't try to alter conditions to suil what you think Is best, you will have ;i greater chance of events working out to your liking . PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch . 20) - Lady Luck will be attentive to your involveinents. especially .those that are grouporiented. If you IIX>k like a wimer and act like one, you wi11 find that y0u are one. r~-------:--:-1 AR tES (March 2t -April t9) - There ~ sl1ould be no excuses as to why you I'M TII2ED OF ~OU D0£5 THIS BOYCOTT H~VE can't do anything you want. The aspects Pl101t\ISIN' ONE THING ON ANYTHING TO DO WITH THE . allow lor just abolrt any activity you wish F~CT TH~T YOU'~E EIGHT? to pursue: it'll satlsty your needs. T~E TV AND THEN OOIN' . TAURUS {April 20-May 20) - Almost WHATEVER YOU WI\NT any relationship you want to improve can ONCE YEI1 ELECTED . become more harmonious and meaninglfS ~~~HOOEY!' lui with a little effort on your part. Don't sit back and wait for.life to happen. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your talents and abilities shotJid be used lo the fullest on things that eould have a good effect upon your material circumstances. • YOu have what it takes to derive returns from more than one source. f;;2:~...!~ CANCER {Ju'ne 21-July ~l- You cou ld 1: '"' I....-----..:;;;---'. be elCtremely fortunate not only for your· self but tor those with whom you share your day. Lady Luck haS singled you out for special attention, so put her generos-ity to good us~;~. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - A person~t matter looks as if it's going to work out for you in ways that will meet your highest elCpectations. Keep the faith, and keep plugging al1ead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Although you are likely to be well received by most eve~one , It could be members of the opposite sex who'll find you the most appealing. II you're looking, De sure to get out and mingle. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. .23) - II you've recently acquired a bit of a llr.~ancial surplus, don't let it burl') a hole in yoUr pock~ el. It's OK to spend a little for tun , bUt put most of It Jn places where ~ won't be wasted. A Quality Seamless Gutters Ea•t Pas! Pa!& Pass the three and hope for Islhe best. Partner will noticethatthetwo missing, but he · migh1 think declarer is hiding that card. When you do not have the necessary card, life can be tough .. In today's deal, West had the ideal c:ard and could make his partner's tile easy. If you open a 6-4 hand with sb: jn a major and four In a minor, It Is normal to rebid In tho major with a minimum opening bid, but to bid major-minor-major wlih eXIra values. Here, South aho1.1iU in:1vt1 rebid thrtt dla· monds, which wi>uld have led to a llnal contract ol rive diamonds, which Is unbeatable. (Six clamonds can be made unless the defense casl'l8s a spade and shifts to a trump.) Against throe no-trump, West led !he club eight, top of nothing. Declarer overtook dummy's lack with his ijng and ' played a heart. to dummy's nino. East won with his queen.and returned a elub 10 remove dummy's entry. Now came the heart aee, tl1en the heart jack to East's king, South pitching a diamond and a spade. What did West discard? West threw the diamond four, 11is lowest card to discourage in thai su~. Now East knew that declarer'had a dummy entry in diamonds. So East shifted to the spade queen {in case West had A·10·x). Tl1e defenders took 1hree spades f,or down one. G PSI CONSTRUCTION 40 Not decal. · 41 Finger oppolile 42 Obotruct 45 AOUOII up 49 Average "" ~ The contract is, say, lour spades. Partner leads the heart ace and you wish to g~ j encouragehimtoconlinuehearts.Then, ~ ~ 21 assuming you use normal signals, you h~i hope tohaveahighheart. llyouhaveQ~ ~ ~ 9-2, you are laughing, playing the nine. ~Q But it you have 0 -3-2, you have to play HardWood Ca~nevy All~ F'lt Iila 1 _..,._ THE BORN 'Wm~ Til~ ~E.~T UO~IC verlion1 1 Wrench ~;)~ ~tated INl~RTAINM~NT '' l'tUGE ,.f>ArJC,ING WITtl David Lewis 740-992-6971 Ravenswood, WV. Rei- waitstaH, cooks, dish- space. ~s first coffie first 11 13 . Wasl1ington St., Now Hiring Experienced, dated. Building erences .Required. washef"fi & delivery driv· ~ervc. ELECTION OF TAX benefit of ·Sutton Public Notice Eo E ers apply In person Inside Stora~c 14.00I!f RJM . . . Harru's Famous Hot Open Span: $l.OO/Jf LEVY IN EXCESS OF ~•owns hiP· f or the An Excellent way to eam ·• Inside Fence: $1.00/lf THE TEN MILl purpooa of Fire PROBATE COURT OF Company, money. The New AVon. 0D=o=g,=s=N=ew=Ha=v=e=n=== ~::::::~:;::~~ LIMITATION protection MEIGS COUNTY, TPCWD Office In C I M 1 : .R.C. 3501 .11(Gj, Said tax being a OHIO Reedsville, Ohio. ~-aa . artyn · 5705.19, 5705.25 replacement of tax of IN RE: CHANGE OF The· Englneer'a lstlmate of Overbrook Rehabilitation NOTICE Is hereby 1 mill ot a rate not NAME OF ZACHARY given that In exceeding 1 .mill lor THOMAS SCWAB TO Construction Cost tor Center is currently ac- ~ pursuance of · a - h one dollar of ZACHARY SELDEN this project Is $ cepting applications '"' Concnte seamless Guners ReeoiUIIon of the valuation, which STORY t90,000. lult time cook position, Rooting, Siding. Gutters Board of Education amounts to fen cents CB!Ie NO. 2008 6 034 Copies of the Bam-1 :30pm. Anyone in- All typas Mason"/. brick, Insured & 8onded of the Southern Local ($0. 101 lor each one NOtiCE OF HEARING contract documenta terested please pick up block, stone, · concre te, 740-653-9657 School District, hundred dollars of ON CHANGE OF and 'bid. an appl<atlon at . 333 Free Estimate, Racine, Ohio passed valuation, for five (51 NAME specifications may Page Street, Mlddlepon, 304-593-6421 on the 14th day of years. The polls for Applicant hereby be purchased ftom OH. E.O. E. & a ParticiAugust, 08, there will the election w(ll open given notice to all RJM Engl-tlng pant of the Drug-Free . be submitted to a at 6:30 a.m. and · Interested persons Company, . Inc, Wor1<place·Program. vote of the people of remain open until that the applicant has · located at 66 . S. Wanted Welder, Iron said subdivision as s 7:30 p.m. on election flied an Application Plains Road, The workers, Pipe . Fitters, & General Election to day. for Change of Name Plalns 1 Ohio 45780, crane operalof's. Top be held in the County By order of the Board In the Probate Court upon payment of Pay.304-763-2694 of Meigs, Ohio, at the of Elections, of Meigs of Meigs County, Fifty Dollars ($ SOl. regular places of County, Ohio Ohio, tequestlng the Each bid shell voting therein, on the John N. lhle change of name of contain the full name 4th dey of November, Chair Zachary Thomas and addiHS of each 08, the question of Rite 0. Smith Scweb to Zachary person or company levying . a tax, In Dll8Ctar Salden Story. The Interested In the excess of the tan mlll Dated Sapt. 5, 2008 hearing on the same and must be limitation, for the (1 0121, 28 application will be accompenled by benefit of Southern held on the 9th day of either a bid bond In Public Notice December, 2008 at the amount of 100 Local School District far the purpose of 1:30 o'clock p.m. In percent (100%) of the Current Expenses NOTICE OF the Probate Court of bid amount wllh a Meigs County, surety satisfactory to Said tax being a ELECTION OF TAX renewal of an LEVY IN EXCESS OF located at Melga TPCWD; Qr by existing tax of 4 mills THE TEN MILL County Courlhouse, .certHied ~heck, at a rate not LIMITATION 100 East Second cashiers check, or a exceeding 4 mills for R.C. 3501 .11(G), Street, 2nd Floor, letter of credit upon a each ane dollar of 5705.19, 5705.25 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. solvent bank In the · vofuatlon, which NOTICE Is hereby Zachary Thomas amount of not tess omounta to forty given that In Scwab, 552 Fourth than ten percent .($0.40) cento for · purauance of a Avenue (10%) of the bid ...:11 one hundred Resolution of the Middleport, OH 45760 omount In fllvor of 'dollare of. valuation, Board of Township (10) 28 the aforesaid TPCWD ·far five (51 years. The Ttusteeo of the conditioned that II polio for the election Township of Public Notice the bid Is accepted, a will open at 6:30 a.m. Columbia, . Albany, contract will be and remain apan Ohio passed on the ADVERTISEMENT entered Into within until 7:30 p.m. on 7th day of Augus~ oa, FOR BIDS ten (10) days after election day. there will b8 Sealed proposals for nollce of f!Cceptance. By order of the Board submitted to a vote the construction of Bid Bonds shall be .of Elections, of Meigs . of .the people of said the RAINBOW RIDGE accompanied by -County, Ohio subdivision ao a WATERLINE Proof of Authority of · John N. fhle General ·Election to PROJECT will ' be tf)e official or agenl Chair be held In the racelvld by the signing the bond. A Rita D. Smith Township of Tuppers Plains- perfor-mance bond of Director Columbia, Ohio, ot Chester Water ana hundred percent D - Sept. 5, 2008 the regular pieces of District (TPCWO) at (100%1 of the amount · ;(10) 21, 28 voting therein, on the their Dfotrfct Office of tha cantroct with a 4th dey of November, conference roam setlofectory surety Public Notice 08, the queotlon of located at 39561 Bar company, levying a tax, In 30 Rood, Reedsville, conditioned -NOTICE OF excen of the tan mill Ohio, 45n2, until according to law, will 'ELECTION OF TAX limitation, . for the 11om on Thureday, be required far the LEVY IN EXCESS OF benefit of Columbia November 6th, 2008, faithful performance THE TEN MILL . TWp. (or the purpooa and at that lime and a! the contract. ,LIMITATION of Road Malnte111nce place will be publicly The bidder will be .R.C. 350t.11(G), Said ta• being an . opened end 'reocl . required to describe • addltlon~~l tax of 1.5 aloud. All blcll will In lull datall as til ' 5705.19, 5705.25 ; NOTICE Is hereby mllls 'at a rate not be con..,ldered velld their experience In ·given that In exceeding 1.5 mlflo untll60 deya after the ·this class of work, :pursuance of a for each one dollar of opening date. Pleue and bldo from · "-'>>utton of the valuation, which be oware the Olatrlcto contl8Ctoro ·Bootrd of Tawnohlp amounts to main omce Ia located Inexperienced In lhla TNof the (15) cent• ($0. 161 lor th- nilteo lOUth of particular type of Towrllhfp of SuUon, one hundred Tuppera Plalno )uat work will not be Recfno, OhiO puaed doll111 of v81uatlon, off Rl 7. conoldored. The on tho 15th d8y of for flvo (5) yeore. The The work far which wolll -• AUf11181, 01, thero will polio for lhe etec11on propo~~lo are Invited C011111*1C8 upon be IUbmiMd to a will open at 6:30 a.m. conotota of the wr1ttan notice of vote of the peopt. of end 11meln open construction of 7347 oword by TPCWO. oubdlvtlkln u a until 7:30 p.m. on Hneal feel of 4" By Order of the _ , , Electlon to doy. watwllne and other Tuppers Plainsbe held In the By order of tho Board reloted work for the Cheater Water Township of Sutton, of Efectlona, of Meigs conotructlan of the District, 39561 Bar 30 OhiO, at the regular County, Ohio RAINBOW RIDGE Road, Reedsvllla, pieces of voting John N. !hie WATERLINE Ohio, 45n2 , Coun.t y therein, bn the 4th Chair PROJ~CT. . of Meigs, this 19th dly of Nov8mber, oa, Rita 0 . Smith The contract dey of October, 2008. tho queillon of Director documents ni•ybe Oct. 28, 2008. levying a ~. In Deled Sapt. 5,2008 examined ot the axceu of tho ten mill (10) ~~~. 28 following locations: West Do you have ll . the right card? 8" ' .Ttt~ POLITICAL t>E,ATf5 ttAI> E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.c.om #5548 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe A K 9 &Jutb 39 T01t ~oodod -. Opening lead: • 8 28 Years and PANILPN's. You will ~;;;;~~~ be part of a team that provides services ti indivi duals with mental retar- · dation and developmen~ WINTER STORAGE tal disabilittes. Interested Mci!ls Co. Fairgrounds applicants may apply at Oct . 25.2008 8204 Carla Drive, Galli9:00 u.m.- I I :00 a.m. polis, Ohio 45631 or Re!ca>;e; April25. 2(KW e-mail a rBSUme to dab· A fee of $20.00 will he shire3@suddenlink.net ~hargcJ fCir early arrival. lute ;trri\'Hl, early re m ov<~l . Today. You'll Be Glad lute remnv al, or anytime You Didlt!304-273-5893 Rastaurantl ~cce.~s is wan1cd 10 Or Stqp In & See Us @ ~=~""'':";;;;""';;;;;:; fairgrounds other than 10- " 2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South Stop & Compare ~~~~!!~~l Healthcare lridustry & Working With The Ekl· erly May Apply. Competttive Wages, Paid Vacation. Paid Meats DiHerential Pay Discounts, No Dues, ·come & .Experi· ence Working 1~ A Pleasant, Homelike AImosphere. Call For Your Confidential Interview • • 5 t A K 10 9 Sal , S:OO am - 12 L--.:;b':;;":;'it;::lt:,:S;;.'_ __. • K'Q76 • 75 Soutb . 108643 Mnn-Fri. kdasbury@embarqmaY .com. master's degree in gen· eral education subject .ar· eas such as: l;ngllsh, Math, and Social Sciences. E-mail resumes to jdanicki@gallipolisca- • New Homes • Garages wi nterize boms and Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box • QJ n • 8 2 • 3 6 4 4 !!7653 AUCdOIIIF: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. '140-416·1164 a li gn m~ lits , hght mechanic work. complete servit:e oi I West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES wheel • Q J' 2 .. Q J Eaal .. A K ii 1/1411 me . pd (5 Points) ..:ompUler J Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Pmoorty Manag90Jent TECHNOLOGY COMICS RTS ' 10·28 -0B .. 7 CURRENT EVENTS ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ·SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Phillip Aider Gallipolis Career College ,.,..,...,E ;;;O;;E;..,,..,..., 2 2845 '• www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Help Wantod • Gonoral Deck, 112 acre. Jeny's Grande now hiring mom· POST OFFICE N\)W Run Rd. $46,500 iJ1Q shift. flexible hours. HIRING a11g. Pay $2oltlr 304-578-3111 paid Holid;ws and Vaca- or $57Ktyr, incluoes tion. Apply within. Fed.Ben, OT. Place .by New 3 Bedroom homes adSource, not affiliated ~ fill!: with USPS who hires. from $214.36 per mooth , . 1 de de t-866-403-2582 1nc u s many upgra s. l"' ___ll_304_·_67-5--2-3-t9_. ___ deliver'! & set-up. Tuesday, October 28, 2008 , '· www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 28, 2008 ALLEYOOP SOUP TO NUTZ. RAYORS GN E 0 U I 1~ T -T ~ ~1 /.->-' .-------. O G N y U ~, "The real way to success," l--r_,..,.....,...._,..,.-1~ lectured the motivational l-.LI_..L I'_L-I.L I'...J o ·I speaker, "is to I =~~~ G R A YS O 1--~,.:;..,;,l;...;.;.l,.:s,....::l,....::.,,--i -'-...1..-l-.J.....J L..L . like you, you do, and how --- 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in tho mtu.ng wordo you develop from No. 3 below. "'P . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 10127108 Escape - Apllid L Index -- Stooge~ PATIENCE to her sister, "You can learn many things from children, for instance PATIENCE." Molher of five ARLO & JANIS �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Tuesday, October 28,2008 Big 121ights it up, Golden Gophers feeling rosy Bv RALPH Russo Missouri with his eyes Big Ten with Ohio State, ment. closed. which handed Minnesota Its -Notre Dame coach But , no, this is not all only loss . Charlie Weis is going to face The Big 12 now better about offense. Defense has been the cata- some criticism for runnmg a a video game. than Even the best teams in the lyst for the turnaround. After fake punt up 24-0 late in _the Minnesota feeling rosy. A Big 12 Texas, Oklahoma, allowing 518 yards per game third quarter agamst quarterback finds redempTexas Tech, Oklahoma in '07, Minnesota 1s allowWashington and Tyrone tion in Pittsburgh. State, Missouri have in~ 363. Last year, Willingham. He shouldn't. II The final October weekdefensive issues. And the Mmnesota was minus-15 in might not have been the end of the college football teams at the bottom Texas turnover ratio. This year, the nicest thing to do, but why season put Penn State on A~M. Kansas State, Baylor. Gophers are plus-IS and No. not give your upcommg course for Miami and set up Iowa State have proved 1 in the nation. opponents somethmg to two top-10 showdowns unable to play defense . A soft schedule is hurting think about in a low-pressure one in west Texas and anothagainst anyone. . the Golden Gophers in the s·iruation? . er in north Florida. Ultimately, we probably BCS standings, but if tliey , Here's what s!ands 1 ,n The Big Story know until bowl seawon't keep winning that should the way o.f Penn State s The former standard for son how much of this offen· change. And if Penn State _is unbeat~n regular season after over-the-top offense in colsive explosion is about shodin the national championship the Nlltany L10ns .won at lege football was the WAC. . dy defense. game, and the Rose Bowl is Ohio State -:- at. Iowa ..then With pass-happy BYU leadIn the meantime, enjoy the looking for a Big Ten team ,. home agamst lndmna, ing the way. the old Western show. , Minnesota at, · say, 10-2 Michigan State. Athletic Conference was BCS breakdown would make sense. The • Lookahead loads of fun : Remember that The race inside the race is · Texas Tech gets a chance Golden Gophers haven't 52-52 tie between th e heating up. Utah is lOth, been tq the Rose Bowl since to go from novelty to nationCougars and Marshall Boise State is 11th, TCU is 1962. at title contender Saturday m F.au lk 's San Diego State .13th, Ball State is 16th and Heisman-worthy Lubbock, when No . I Te~as team in 1991? The wacky Tulsa is 18th in the standings Rutgers quarterback Mike comes ro town . WAC at its best. released Sunday. While Tee! completed 14 of 21 The Red Raiders have The wacky Big 12 doesn't AP p~oto more than one of these passes for 361 yards and six become consistent winners quite roll of the tongue , but these Southwest slingers are Texas Tech quarterback Graham Harrell (6) directs his teams from the non-auto- touchdowns in a surprising under ninth-year coach Mike victory against Leach, but in a non-threatenmaking the glory days of the receivers during the second half of a college football game matic qualifying leagues can 54-3.4 BCS eligible, only become against Kansas in Lawrence, Kan., Saturday. Pittsburgh. Tee! has been the ing way. More ·of a nuisance WAC seem dull . one can earn an automatic target of booing at home as to Oklahoma and Texas than On Saturday, the entire their substantial preseason Call it a perfect storm. The bid. And the chances some the Scarlet Knights j!Ot off to a true rival in the Big 12 Big 12 played m conference. hype. Big 12 has embraced the· bowl will go out of its way a 1-5 start, · remintscent of South. If that's going to The average score was 48Led by McCoy, secorid in spread-offense revolution. to pick a second team from the bad old da,Ys in change, this is the year to do 23. the country in efficiency rat- Almost every team in the this group is slim. Piscataway, N.J. Gomg off it. The Red Raiders have . · The starting quarterbacks ing at 186.5 , Big 12 quarter- league is running some form tt'll make for some inter- against Pitt should quiet the never been better under including both of backs hold down five of the of the spread, and doing so . Colorado's rotating QBs - top six •spots in the major with a quarterback both tal- esting scoreboard watching critics - at least until he Leach. . down the stretch. throws his next interception. The . World's Largest combined to put up these college football. Five more ented and experienced. Golden turnaround Outdoor Cocktail Party, Quick hi.ts ridiculous numbers: ·3,545 Big 12 quarterbacks rank in Nothing·'s more dangerous From · 1·11 to the BCS? -Steve Spurrier coaching Georgia and Florida's annual yards. 27 touchdown passes. the top 28 in passer rating. than a quarterback that That's probably a stretch, Tennessee? The ol' ball get-together in Jacksonville, eight interceptions and a So what's the deal? Are knows exactly what he's but surely fans . of 20thhas spent much of his Fla., is essentially an elimicoach completion percentage of Graham Harrell. Sam doing. ranked Minnesota are 67.8. Daniel isn't much of a pro dreaming about that thes~ career tormenting the Vols, nation game. The winner is Bradford. Chase Daniel and but if Phillip Fulmer does primed to get to the SEC title ·Hei sman Trophy front- the rest of these quarter- prospect, but he's been run- days! get pushed out in Knoxville, game with national champi~ runner Colt McCoy is lead- backs that good? Or have the ning the spread since high Fiery -coach Tim Brewster you can _bet Spurrier, w~o onship hopes .. The loser is ing a group of passers that Big 12 defenses also become school and he could probahas the Golden Gophers 7 -I have outperformed even WAC-ky. bly find an open receiver for and tied for second in the grew up m Tennessee, will probably lookmg at a chambe rumored as a replace- · pionship-less season. ASSOCIATED PRESS 1.·--------------~---- ' Explanation PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ISSllltltl - PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL. AMF.NDMENT . TO PROVJI>E FOR EARLIER FILINGOEAOUNES FOR STATEWIDE RAI..I.OT ISSliF.S 2520 Valley'Drin • Point Plcasunl , WV • 201·b~d radlity (Propo$ed by Joint Resolution ofthe General Assembly of Ohio) 304-675-4340 3. ____________________ . The Family of Projessio11als The proposed amendment would: 5. _____________________ · 1. • 6. Require !hat a eitizen<iniliated stateWide ballot issue be considered at the next general election if petitions are filed 125 day• before the election. 2. Establish deadlines for boards of ele<:iions to determine !he validity of citizen-initiated petitions. 446-2404 1·888·446·2684 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile south of the Sliver Bridge Litl)OSO CC 700077 .()()() and 001 License Ci750048-000 and 001 · . . . NAME: _ ____,_.....___ _ HOLZER CUNIC We're Everywhere.You An! PHONE:.~---~~--' J' ' • • ; ,_ I ' '' Sulpnlon& Bodyllfll FqiSeMce Shop -. ' ' ~· I· ~ 1/i ~· ) ., A "YES" vote means approval of the A majority YES vote is required for the amendment 10 be adopted. · . Elich Thesday through Dec. 9, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside the corresponding number. 'Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Jrd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per.week. 3. Siandaidize the ~ for legal challenges to citizen-initiated petitions by tiving the Ohio Supreme Court . · jurisdiction to c<insider these oases and es_tablishing expedited deadlines for the Cnurtto make decisions. · · amendment. ·A ''NO" vote means disapproval of lhe amendment. ADDRESS:,--'--------- SHALL tHE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Uft Chair - a fine furnishing .that WHI accent your home while enhancing your life. · • Single awttah hand oontnlllor euy operation • Styllah colOr anct Iabrie cholqet • Pallnled, quiet anct tmoolh lift tyclem • tntregratld em~~rgency biliary blckup fYcuhif!; i._l\)l .L N • MI:DICAI. I:QUilltMI:NT , 'f~ctt 'M l!HMMU, lt-'tiU "-" IIUUH' To umend Settions Ia, tb, le;and lg of Artiele II ofthe Constitution of the State of Ohio . Purpose: The Ohio Constitution and cor=ponding state laws describe Ihe processes that electors themselves can undertake to propose amendments to the conslituuon, to esiabl1sh stat~ laws, an~ to submit to the voters for their approval or rejection laws recently enacted by the Oh1o General Assembly. People who seek to initiate these processes must abide by constitutio?al and statutory deadlines. The pilfpose of Amended House Joint Resolution Number j. (UJR 3) 1s to chan~e the filing deadlines for statewide ballot initiatives and referendums (sometu~es called "statewide issueo"). . To amend Sectloll!l la, lb, It; and lg of Article II of tbe Constitution of tile State oJ Ohio 4.·--------------~--~ ' tuR 3 W~ld ChJjnge Statewide lswe Petition Filin1 !kadljnes: Most stat~wide issues ate submitted to the electorii 10 vote upon at a regular or general election. In oider for an Issue to be placed ~n the ballot, it must be filed with the secretary of state's ofJ!ce ~ •.petition signed by a substantial amount of supporters. Currently, petitions for proposed ronslitution_al aniendmen_rs and state laws must be filed at Jeast90 days before the election at which the issue IS to be s~bm1tt~ to t~e electors. • Referendum petitions must be filed at least 60 days before the election at wh1ch the 1ssue 1s to be submitted. HJR 3 would re.iuire that petition-s for all statewide issues brought by ef~'lors be filed 125 days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to the electors. -Th1s means that peopl~ who ·seelt to file a petition proposing a constitutional amendment or a state law or a referendum pet1t1on must do ;Q earlier than they currently are required. Passing IIJR 3 also would mean that p<-ople who seek a referendum on 811Y law that passes b!!tween .2 15 and 125 days before an up<;ommg regular or general election will have 90 days or less to undertake the entire,referendum process 1f they w~nt to ensure the placement of the issue on the ballot for the upeoming election. Any referendum pe11110n filed after tile 125-day deadline must be placed on the ballot at the regular or general elechon that . occurs over a year later. HJR 3 Would Change Pred!ines for VerifY in& and ChaltenMin& the Petili9f!: Statewide issue • pe!itions must be signed by many electors. The secretaty of state's office and the,county ~s of el~ions check those signatures to make sure they are valid and sufficient. H_J~ ~ would req~II'C the wy of state to determine if there are enough valid signaruhls on the ~uuon to qualifY rt for =ment on the ballot by the I OSih day before the election. . . Sometimes, ho_;,ever, people challenge the siBiewide petition and signatures on the petition. HJ_R · 3 gives the Supreme Court of Ohio the sole authority to hear these challenges. HJR 3 also reqUires all cJtallenges to be tiled not later ·than.95 days bef~ the electi~ and that the Court must nde on any challenges not later .than 85 days before the election. In ~1t1on,_ under the new amendm~nl, if no ruling is made stating that tile petition or signatures are msuffi_c1ent b7 the 85-day ~hoe. the signatu~ are presumed to be sufficient .in all respects. If there IS a ruhng that th~ pehuon or • signatures are insufficient and additional signatures are provuled. HJR 3 would reqmre the secretary of state to detennine whether those additional signatures are sufficient not later than 65 days before the election. Challenges can be made ..on those additional signatures, but such challenge must be (iled not later than SS days before the day ofthe election. The Coon must 01ake ~_ruling on the_add1t1onal. signatures not later than 45 days before the election. Otherwise, the petlllon and the signatures will be presumed to be sufficient in all respects. lfapproved, this proposed amendment will be cff«tive immediately. � 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 28, 2008 clevinger fife hall love russell