http://66.213.69.5/files/original/06205b6bcdda68c2ab5f61cdee65091c.pdf 2e8ce1c669670e43cb49f2c7346e5751 PDF Text Text Battered world stocks rally as US rate cut eyed, A2 .DA: Criminal charges pt!SSible in boy's UZI death, A6 • ... . Printed on 100% Rocydtd Ne,..sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ('I:\ IS • \ol. :;X. :\o. -X ·• Tres.sel notMppy with offense. See Page Bl ...ww . m~dailysentind.mm \\ 1.1>:\I· SD .\\, ()(''lOll!'){ :!<1. :.!.tWX SPORTs BY BRIAN J. • REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - Meigs County's sales tax receipts this month were over $8,000 more than a year ago, con· tinning a positive trend that local officials see as a good economic indicator. According 1o a sales tax comparison provided by County Auditor Mary ByerHiU, the couniy collected $106,388.15 in August. Those funds ·were received earlier this month. Sales tax receipts are paid to the county by the Ohio Department of Taxation tWo months after collections. In July,, the county's c sales· tax income set a - an increase of more than record of sorts. The $42,000 over the year before: Many who track the local $125,794 check received in September was the highest economy. see the spike as a -single month's revenue result of the high cost of since 200 I, when the audi- fuel and other economic tor began tracking receipts. indicators. It appears from The county's collections. the monthly increases in year to date, are $68,760 collections that local shopover last year's. In 2007, the pers are spending more county collected $1,179,805 money in the county, r~ther than shopping out of town . Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe has said that constrUction of the · Pomeroy/Mason Bridge , work underway 10 develop coal mines and o1her ac1ivtty is also contribuling to the local retail economy, which results in an increase in sales tax revenue . Brown: Meigs, southern Ohio counties could carry Obama BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ..JC1. ~ '.d·~:l POMEROY U.S. Senator SherrOd Brown, DOhio, said Tuesday Senator Barrack Obama will win Ohio ·in next week's presidential election, and will '.'.!. .• garner more votes in southeastern Ohio than many are predicting. Even some Democratic Page AS leaders are pessimistic that ·• William E. Kauff, 59 Obama ·can carry rural southern Ohio counties like Meigs, ,. "'··~o-1: a story andin • Mexico approves the New watered-down oil Yorker azine -i,', .. iiiit~·r indUSfiVreroini: ed a : SeeP&gllAl ' picture fot • Literary clubs hear the Illinois senator's chances here. review of Hosseini's Charlene Hoofllch/photoo Brown was traveling yesnovel. See Page AJ terday with Gov. Ted Taking a look at an extensive display of letters from veterans. newspapers with accounts of the war years, and music of .• Family Medicine. Strickland across . central the World War I and II era is vetera'n Roscoe Wise. Ohio on behalf of the .See Page A3 Democratic presidel)tial ·• Holzer health talk ticket He had been expectand rehab programs. ed to accompany Strickland to Pomeroy last week, but See Page A3 canceled. • Local Briefs. In a telephone interview See Page AS wi1h The Daily Sentinel • White House to banks: yesterday, ·Brown said he was "puzzled" by predicBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Start lending now. tions that voters in southHOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SeePage AS eastern Ohio will not support Obama as strongly as • Agricu~ural Society MIDDLEPORT- "An Evening at voters in other parts of the the Canteen" dinner dance in celebraelection set for Monday. state might. ' tion of Veterans Day bein~ held at the See Page AS "I don't see that all," Riverbend Arts .counctl Saturday · • Automakers seek govt Brown said. ''This election is .night will feature ~ diJplay of memo~ so clearly a strong contrast rabilia dating bacyo the years of aid beyond bailout and between two candidates, one World War I and II. loanS. See Page A6 who is certain and consistent Included will be a variety of arti- . facts, along with military ature, newsPluH 1H Brown, AS papers, popular sheet music, and let~ ters dating back to the war years. The numerous items on display have been loaned by descendants of local veterans and others as well as collectors of war memorabilia for this celebration of the 90th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. , Pictures, certificates, and flags usually dispJayed at the post home of BY BETH SERGENT Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Veterans Myron Duffield, left, and Bob Byer look over some of the artifacts and BSERGENTOMYDA!LYSENliNEL.COM Legion, will also be on display for the pictures dating back to the time of World Wars I and II. event. One picture shows . Co. C • . POMEROY·- All com- Seventh Ohio Infantry, Whtch was Council, the dinner will be catered by in Pomeroy. ·No tickets will be sold at munities in Meigs County ·organized in .Pomeroy in August 1903 · Millie's Restaurant and followed by lis- the door. Admission ts $25 per person Debtlla on Page A6. which have ~')!ported their as a volunteer company of the Ohio tening and dancing to the music of The with a reduced price of $20 for militrick or treat times to The National Guard and was mustered into Jay Flippin Orchestra. The orchestra, tary personnel and veteranJi. There · Daily Sentinel will cele• the U.S. Anny .onAug. 5,1917. That with two vocalists singing musiC from will be a prize awarded for 'the best • brate tomorrow evening. unit of Meigs men trained in the 1940s and 1950s, will include a 1940s style or military attire worn by Though the times vary Middleport's PY.thian Park, before musical tribute to the United States someone anending. Sponsors of the dinner dance are slightly, below . ill a com- being moved to Chillicothe from Anned Services members and veterans . 2 SEC110NS - 12 PAGES . Fanners Bank, Walmart, Holzer Clinic, plete hsting of communities where they were se~t overseas. The Thursday is the last day to purchase Kin~ Hardware. Sturbois Electric, which have called their captain ofthe unit, composed of most- tickets for the dinner dance. They are Annie's MaUbox A3 trick or treat times in to the ly local men, was Tom W. Jones. available at King Hardware in Dantelle's, People's Bank., Bob's Market and Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home. Hosted. by the Riverbend A~;s Middleport and Clark's Jewelry Store Calendars A3 newsroom: Chester, 6-7 p.m., tomorrow; Reedsville. 6-7 p.m., B2-4 ·CJ.assifieds tomorrow, the frre station Bs siren will signal the beginComics ning . and end of trick or BY BETH SERGENT Freeman, sophomore class · tute teachers are: Carrie Angela Weeks , Elizabeth treat; Rutland, 6-7 p.m. .Editorials A4 ' tomorrow, also, a youth BSERGENTOM'IDAILYSENT\NEL.OOM advisor; Jennifer Holt, Abbot, Tad Albano, Brent . Wilfong, Judy Williams, junior class advisor, prom Bissell, lise Burris, Teresa Roxanne Williams, Carrie Obituaries As Halloween dance will be held from 7~10 p.m. on RACINE - This week advisor, co-yearbook advi- Carr, Janice Curry, Bill Wolfe, Kim Wolfe , Delores B Section Friday at .the Rutland Civic . the Southern Local School sor; Rashel Yates, co-year- Downie, Michelle Evans, Wolfe. Amber Baker, Sports center, costumes are option- Board approved personnel book advisor; Koste El-· Stephanie Evans, Mary Pugh, Andrew Frantz. Samantha A6 Weather al, and food and adult super· for a variety of employment Dabaja, quiz bowl advisor; Marge Fetty, Randall Fulks, Shaffner. Peggy Bailey. . Essick , John vision will be available. and volunteer positions in Beth Bay, fitness center Vicki Griffin, Dallas Hill . James .. @ zoo8 Ohio vaU<y Publlaltlnl Co. attendant; Jeff Beaver, fit- Jordan Hill, Ron Logan, K.rawsczyn, Kim Ewing. Syracuse, 6:30-7:30 pm .. the district. · County-approved substirute tomorrow, the ftre house Hired on a one year sup- ness center attendant; Nick Lester Manuel, Jan Norris . Dettwiller, eighth grade Nathan Robinette, ·Palricia aides an" : Stephanie Allen, siren will mark the beginning .plemental contract are: Struble, Deborah · Sayre, Tony a Smith, freshman boys basketball. County-approved substiRyan Sleight. Evelyn Stanley, Pluse see Southern. AS ·April class advisor; ntc~~ · or trHt. AS . L. ~ OBITUARIES !.' ' ~4jJ ' .J . . Proposed Constitutional Amendment under thj; scqion •holl thC;u;:c of lWcJliy-onc years. he ~cymcd and rclll:.l".&\L po>l found ai the comer of SiiJI;ucd in CheSler ~ 'lbumpsooi.:L2Q. Townslup. CJinton County. acre truct (llcl'd Book 276. Ohio, Virf1inia Military Nun>'·r · -,.., 1~.. '.an · d· - - QL _beinj all of rtw remainin& Plu:!:..J221. TRACT I Ftli! text comitwt·J ion~ No ;.tatutc or rct=ulatinu so as the pfthcSL~~ ~omplics lkcnsc~ with reasnnahlc laws N' •ul.·ttJ'on· or sulxJjvisionthert.'O(, - -and - - !.!<II-·-_;! desi Gned 10 ensure 1hm includin~ any rcstrktion · such t:amiui! agtivitics un nr condition !'or the ""' •' ""'1'"'1~--· "''fuirlv grantinl.!~!JJ any Iken~ ~l.LU)I.--- i'"" .}!..!~ honestly and umpply wjth under this xctjou. shall il]! lAA and Olhcr regylatlons limit the amount that m~, he wage red on gam jug ·1 ~ generally apnlicabiL· 10 restayraJUs hotels. and actiyjtje:> oermilted under . tlus section or rhl• days or · other sjmilur busmess cs!ublishmcnts wjth.in.. hours pf opcrnl.jun of the the State. The Gaming casino. Rci'Jiatocy Commission or (fl A license 10 conduct Ohio Lottery Commission, aamina activjlies at the casjno.amhorizcd undea· as uoo!jCl!ble, shall eitbcr this S'1:tjon shall pre-empt MWII. deny or n:new \he ·lie<nse' within ninety i901 any local zouina resolution. days after the applic!ltji!D is or ordinance that n:cejmJ by •he ahnlicahle would O(herwisc preclude a casjno from gperotjng on Cmnmissioo, If Jhe tbt; prorerty descrihs:il in tOO applicahlc Coromjs:;jon dw ngt eid1er apomvc. deny or Sdtcdule to thjs section Q1' that would rooujre goy loq.l CCJlCW the"licensc wilhin !his period, A le!!Ul0!1101 hcarina. vote. variance. __ license. or coodjtjona] liceng sba!l be ~ran)ed until m. -- use anpmval for the - ·--·- · -·- such time as !he Gamin¥ establishment of a nsino on Regulatory Commission: either aooroyes. renews that site. (Q) lf the Gamjng m !lenies the anoljcation Ri:gulatory Commission for the initinllicense or 10 he established under its renewaL A denial or division (Q) js not reyOt.'aljon of a license ooeratjonal and functitmj 111 may lx: apm;aled Ul district wjthjn sjx month.' of court in the same manner the: cllectj ve dat¢ of thls .. proyjded by law jn !he section its rquJatory and licensing dutje11 shall be pcrfooncd by the Ohjo Lottery Commjssion until such time as the Gamina Regyl;nwy Commjuion js established and able to perform its duties OqL-s; the Gamjog Replatory CommiWgo js s:stablid!M and able lo ncrfogn jts duties or in the altcmaliyc once the Ohjo Lottcrv "Commjssjcm baa w;wmed the du1ies of the Gamin¥ Rewlatory Commission as provided hereinabove. the owner or Jessee of the n:a! nrpncny deyribrd in · the Schedule to this section mav aPJ)Iy to lhc Gpmjng Regu lalory Commjssjoo (M' Objo l.ollcrv Commjssjoo as aoolicable. for a ljL"CDSe' lu woduct ~amjog octiyitjes at the casino authoriZL-d undC'r thi>section. A lkcnse S - ' tJrvcv _ _ ,. parts of two 50.00 arrc trat·ts fOIIJ."J "I ~~ R~·.-..1 dt> ~'••• __ --~ .-~791 ). all of the rcmainjng part of a 30.00 acre lract. and heqimjov Ehe line of '"'"~ A Jt C 11eu.nisJee T •sennog R · are cvnseu·' upon ..w¥Juas. rcmainiDll nan nf an orjg'inaJ NAP 83 (J99'il Ohio Stglc 82.85 acre tract (Officjal Plnne Coqrdinares !South 101ficj31 Rc.:orlll67, I'll!!!! 699) and all of a 5.002 aqc Reconl292, Paoc 1271 S Zone> as dcrjved from QPS ~6' 46' 58" E 306.8~' (0 an tr.K'I as convevetJ by deed to · hoo pin x:l: Rm:er L. Plummer and Almu thence continying wjlh Ote l Plummer ns recorded jn wcsLedy line ofsajdCollcH Volume 139. Page 490of S 6QI J '37.,WJ395 99' to Obsei)'Jdjons. l)istanccs used ;tre based upou Ground Djsrarwes. the Clin!on Count.y Official a 5/S"iron pin foond at Records and bcjno more the nQllheaslcr)y corDer of Awan LI.C's 5.923 acre CliniOJJ, State of Qbio. Township of Cbestct in Milillll'Y SurvC)' No. 1994. bejou non gf !.cit Ng,3 as <le•iaooed 00 Plat Record Book No 1. Pam 385-386. Office of.the Secretary of State of Ohio I. lennif<r Brunner. SL.'<R:tary of State, do hereby renify that the f<nJOiog is tho lioU t<:xt of .lhe COilSiitulional amendments R.,egmnmc ' 'k at an •ron IP!C Section J or the Constitudon.or · ··Stnte of ()bio, '"'""her with tho ~w ballot langua,.~~ ~plliiWIJW cenificd to me by the Ohio Ballo!. particular!~ described as follows: tract IOQjcjal Recard 330. Commeocina for reference PJae 32!1>: ala railroad SJiike found at lbtpce wjlh rtu: northerly of s .tale Route ~-·- 73 s the- contt' nut'no Wt'lh the • 923 westerIY 1·me o r sw·d "• Rrcord 70. Paae 27). WJd also hcin& the True Point nail gt jn the,muerline of SlilJC Rou!e 73: !hence with the cent<rline of Wd road N76° license. tilt license shall . . -~ remwn JO ru«J unril cbe Jk-cnzc SUJJ(n<kiJ the - - --·- -- - • 7(;"45'17" 250,00'.•n · !he ce!IICr of S~JHe"--Route _ _ ._ E _ --·,.,_ m tho MllltheasJedy comer of acre l!lKI S 6'09'57" W 73 <Harvmburx and Midwest Land Supply, Inc 's · (J!ussiniJ a II>" iron pin found Wilmin&~on Pikel. mark ina 4 464 gcre tract tOOkial .Pl 689.8 t ") 7 )9.57' to a mq thj; SQUthmt (jOI'Der of Jaod& Parcel Numl!er 030-001979-1 herein described: z:r thence wjth the easterly line of staid·4.464 arre trael N 0" 15'34" W(pas•ing a 112 . ogrtherly linC of said 4.464 acre 1rae1N -76•44'.1 ~- . T' - -W , 2SO.OO' "'a fiftu 'tron · m·o - - · - ~-~ · - -- Coobd jo the ljne of BPI L . Pjdccoo's 102 933 acre -ttacl - - a 518" irop Din f91111d at 29 SS'l 461,27' to a- 518'" -- - - · · - i TOQ J)ID . rtOW) d ;JJCp tL~ (()fficia.J Record 610. Pace - - - - - - -·- - ~aid Scs;ljon 6a of Artjde XV tbmce CQQljnyjne with the mqy bg loCated on all oi any military surycy ljne1nd pwt of the !WO lrac)> of rcl!l so!!lbedy line of said 179.21 ane !&IN 78' 25'44" E 999,29' to a 10" wood Toehbm ~h nro .1:8' ,_w " Jl§l jlW !CCL to fiilall•, I, Jcnn · ificr 8···-, ·'111 do AI ui cetti.fy that tbe (oreCIINn• •• ··A•~ ' U..lllll U3ll\ p1n: llll:jlll'C. South 76° . text ofthereft.'fCndum'OII Scedon ~..Itt p . .111 ~nn 110 Jr. I · ,I ........- o.L- N 76'45'17" w 1•A·oo• . ,. ... ~- · roa u• w 06 tlf,!200JIIHeeL!Q 111 " ·ron c · 1 d L• • • 1 _Jin IWDJOWl jJtr@ QDUJI\IIIDintbeeastliOC S 13'14'2S" W (muiliE of Mid In! No 3· Lhcpce, mpon for the lje<ng nollo li!lC of5Mid Pidp;on awl · remain in effect durin¥ the Jbe mmWy survey lineN time of !.he awea1, 75.33'22" E 1441.82' to • 518" iron pig found gj !he allrus!' s 179,21 acre b'!!C! · 1 R • · -·' 2. .,..e o..... t OffiK.1aeroru ••"· ~ Board and 'Bf&UO:n:ts subqtiued ' to me by groupt ~by the to lands of Mat!hia.' Thebbeo General Assembly and tho Qllio & Laverne Joehben CVoL BallO( Board.~ prescrib!d by law. 192, Pa&e 66\ being in the The fon:golng plso «<l!!ains tho 45'1TW701 · to tllC south ·unc of aforesajd Lot full text of the constitutional sotJtheastedy coms:r o[ Np 3 bearing North 76?56• ' amendment proposed by iaitiative Robert L &"ceyrrne F, 06" West 200,00 feet. from fl"lltioo P""""'"' to Alticle II, Bailey's I ,S88 acre lratt the 5SJ'llhcast comer of S!!id Scdlon 11~) oflhe C<li!SiilUiion IOfljcia) Recon! 701 : Page Lgt No.3: thence from said of tho Stale of Ohio, Jogctlte< with 70'~ ~, . f'· thebillotl••-••ectrtiflcdto 1uo ; , nnmt o pifjoning learin& -oo--e the""" wid! the lilies or !aid .,. thf' r ·d ""'by the Ohio 1 0 - - -· - .._ -- -·W''UJC w Lot · llret•nv.dS and/orBallollloa'd e1lnlaoaaionsand · Dli1ey~ a I .588 QCre tract No 3 Jt:aying 'Mid StMe ~;d to toe~:~~alnn KC lh '-'1 · 9"'M;outc R 7• v' ..........., ·-~-tw 0W'D8 _-z.and ruqoio1 witbjn and . ....,._ots of.lho .. N 13'1"25" E. I · · -··-.. 'PM'"E saidLQtNo3.wjthiA!Mhof aspresa:ibcdbylaw. of BQinninl for this trDCt SCHEPIILE TO SECTION comer of Barbara A, Bay ct WEATHER of Subject ownet common . ..... ..., 3o(Subt.tillllelkMue8iUS45 CIJICtedbyJheOenenlA~l)l:o · filed Ia tbcollla:oftho Sec.-y ' lcayjn1 the lands ofspjd· , ofS!Itt pursuant to Anicle11. Tnchhrn and nmninc wjtb Section I(C) of.lhe COI$il!,ltion lhe rest line of said Ia No.3 of the Stale of ~io. loaeWr wilh gd rbc east une o( lpresk of the ballot lanpage L'eltifltd to subiect OWIII't Ngrtb05' · mel>y tho Ohio Bollot lloa'd.IIKI 58' H" Em 220,00 fee! !Q the aia-llllle"Phmllions . an iron Pin in the mst1ioe :"".:!::.:!1~r.,:O.: of lands of !.ayra A, Collen: Bl1! 54~. as pre$<ribed by taw. lhenw, leavin& 1~ Q1511101l of sajd lQt No, 3 and the IN lliSTIMONY WHEREI'dRfl. I have subscribed mv" name • land:s of sgjd Collett, w1d . . . . . Columbus.Olli<>lhis ruoouw tll.ucly w11hm $i1Jd .· September, 2008. 19th day of ·been e&hgm.Jcd unh;ss a 441 .64. to a 518" jmg pin aS/8" j q ·pin (oWJd at . 2'1111 wjlh juri:Hfictjon ow found jn the ljge of VMS No. 430 27' to the cc;ntcdinc of· the f!!Val detc;rmjncs that 1994 & 4297; State fhp•trt 73: lhcre j5 n rompelling public lhencc rontjnujn~: wjth the Jbcm;c with the L-cntcrliQc - .. -.~ · 1c: 1vvwuw The one pnva "'""inoauthoritt'<!hv _ ""'·- - -----· _ _ Containing S 9232 acres. JllW'e or less. TRACT II < p[S!!id!J!I" N 76"4:5'1TW 711?.44' to dJc True: Poinl of I!QsilJilins con~nina 88.517 ages of land, nxm; q Jess. sul!icct to alllepl hiah\vays, meQJeD)L condilionund • · rgsmcuons of rcs..'Oill. Thls oeu.11puon.y•m '- . . . h __, uoon a field sum:y I Y,t No.3, and entire)y wjtbjo laod$ pf )ubjecf owner North 76' 56' 06" WesdOO.OO ~9 C. 27 I lo(Bi.g;...,~.- - Jeonifcr Bnooncr r SECRETARY OF STitTE J)JNNI~Ill)ilN(;J~ J)JSI,I:JlYS S1U~IJ'I,I~ East JOQ,OO feet. to the !!ljjct of bc:ai-nniug. Siluate jn ltJe County of . ..... L license nurstiam m rhe .uy,\. · -------ol.U1o. denial or revocation. or until thence with the line of •..Od --·-----·--·--R.. ··--··--~all rii!htll of appeal bm PKII"'oo N iriS'JI "W liil.. r.·i. owns:r. along tht~ center of said the introo:tiou of Old [lenny ~!-~:d?,?3 !"" . ::~~~~ Suryeyqp Rrcords of Clinton pm(X>l<d by jolnl m;"!ulinn by Road and stat¢ Rmue 73; ~ :z~ ~ ~~ ~ SOO,J! ~ County Qbrg boundrd god rhe l27th General AsseMbly od tbeQ wjth the centerljne 518., 1·mn n· ft tiled in the office of the Secretary - --- ·-moun d: s ·eden·bed !IS <t 011 Qws; · of Stole pur.,!IIIU to Article XVI, " inm pin fOII!ld •I 39,80') case of an lllil><al from an 800 00' 10 a SIS" jmn pin on!eroftbe -LiiiJiorControl •~·~•· · -- - - - -· ~ Commission. If the Gamin& thence oontinuina )!itb the RemJatozy Commjpjon dcnie1 a IWcnse renewal. - -· or revokes an exi~'tinu ---------··--- 720.00 fl.-eL to an jron spike in the CLINCO & SliTI'ON SJ!.RYEYORS in Jyly 2001 center of sajd SHill; Route 73. jn Iron pins referred tollS set !hr soulh line of said Lot NoJ, li!D/8" diameter stcl'l and . unq in )he soulh Iinc of lan!ls of · I h wu· h a YLilow subject owner. thence. wilh the .l'0" men~L cap stunped ..CLlNCO & WUJh line s>f said l.ol No, 3, and .' SUlTON": the soulh line (![ lands of suhiAA! t'" lh th I' Q I' said IK!'IlCC W!C!OC ·. Thompson's SO acre tr4Ct ~.; ·- • INSIDE . ,.,,,.,,~ 1\NI) lTJ~'I'I~lllll1S Trick or treat set for tomorrow .INDEX • Southern ~cal School Board approyes personnel . . • .......... -· -- ,.,. • ~ " , ! ~-"'~,-\ • - \. ' �. ·The Daily Sentinel BY PAN PYLAs AP BUSINESS WA ITER LONDON - World >tock ·markets rallied strongly on Tuesday as investors anticipating a cut in U.S . interest ·rates swooped in to buy ·sbares that had been pum. meled just a day earlier. · The day's trading iri many ways mirrored Monday. In Asia , for example. Hong . :Kong's Hang Seng .iudex 'rose a whopping 14.4 percent - its biggest gain in II years - a day after plunging more than 12 percent. The global rally was capped by a stunning latesession surge on Wall Street . where the Dow 'i ndustrial s finished up 889.35. or 10.88 percent. to 9,065 .12 . The Dow had dropped 500 points in th~ ' previou> two sessions. · · While there was no single, overriding factor to fuel the stock surge , some market watchers speculated that ·1he recent selling spree was overdone. "The market can't fall forever," sai d Francis Lun, general manager of . Fulbright Securities Ltd . in .Hong Kong. Early strong gains in the .Dow and in Asia , where Japan's Nikkei index recovered from 26-year lows, pushed Europe's indexes .even higher. But then weak < ARoUND TilE WoRLD PageA2 Wednesday, October 29, 2008 U.S. economic data took theirtoll . The FTSE 100 index of leading British shares closed 73.79 points , or 1.9 percent, higher at 3,926.38. The CAC-40 index of leading French shares was up 47.57 'points. or 1.6 percent, at 3,114.92, while DAX was Germany's 488.81 points. or 11.3 percent, higher at · 4,823 .45 as the share price of Volbwagen AG almost AP photo doubled again. Traders work on the floor of the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange, in Sao Paulo, European stocks were Tuesday. Brazilian stocks are up sharply after being battered for weeks on concerns that somewhat tem~red by the · a global slowdown will throttle Latin America's largest economy. Braz.il's lbovespa index ·conference Board's month- · was up 4.7 percent to 30,810 on Tuesday. The nation's currency, the real, rose against the ly consumer confidence U.S. dollar. index that fueled concerns abou t the likely depth of the after Sunday's announceJapan's benchmark The gains Tuesday come expected rece ssion in the· ment from Porsche that it just as the U.S . Federal Nikkei 225 index surged U.S. The Conference Board had increased its stake in Reserve begins its two-{!ay 459.02 points, or 6.4 persaid its main index fell to the company to 42.6 percent interest rate deliberations. cent, to 7,621.92 after early 38.0 in October, its lowest as pan of its goal to take a Analysts say the markets falling to fresh 26-year since the survey staned run- majority stake. lt also said it appear to have priced in a lows. ning 40 years ago and held an additional 31.5 per· half-percentage point cut in The Nikkei was helped by sharply down from cent in cash-settled options, the · Fed's benchmark rate the yen's depreciation September's 61.4. that would give 'it indirect Wednesday to a four-year against the U.S. dollar. The The FTSE was helped by control of 74.1 percent of low of 1.00 percent. dollar, which had fallen to a a 5.4 percent rise in BP VW shares. There's even speculation 13~year low against the yen PLC's share price after the . Analysts speculated that that the Fed will cut by on Friday, rose 3.2 percent oil gi_ant revealed a~ 83-pe!- Porsche 's announcement three-quarters of a percent- to 95.96 yen. Traders cent mcrease m net profit m forced hed¥e funds to age point especially in the remain on guard over possithe three months from July unwind positions aftet tltey wake of the dire consumer ble moves by Japanese to September to $8.05 bil- had bet, 011 VW's shares ·confidence data. authorities to mtervene in lion, while the DAX was falling, especially as the Earlier, most Asian stock the market to cap the yen's lifted disproponionately by state of Lower Saxony owns markets rebounded after strength after Sunday's G7 another 97 percent rise in just over 20 percent of VW several days o_f steep statement warning about Volkswagen shares, which stock. That' means there's declines as mvestors excess .yen volatility. came on top of Monday 's . only around 5 percent of snapped up beaten down A weaker yen encouraged near. ISO percent rise. free -floating VW stock . shares like Honda, Samsung traders to buy exporters VW 's gains ha've come available . . · and HSBC. · whose expon potential are Holzer health talk -and rehab programs limited by a swxmg currency. Honda Motor Co. surged 14 percent, Toyota Motor Corp. Jumped 7.8 percent and Sony Corp. rose 9.6 percent. Hong Kong s Hang Seng index leaped 14.4 percent to 12 ,596.29 . South Korea's . Kospi jumped 5.6 percent to 999.16, helped along by the South Korean central bank's interest rate cut on ~ londay. -Even Shangha i's. mam index , which had fallen 6 percent earlier, turned positive in the afternoon . Australia's key stock measure closed down 0 .4 percent. though sharply pared earlier losses. Singapore·~ market index, also down more than 5 percent ·in morning · trading, turned green in afternoon trading . In Latin America, Brazilian · stocks were up after being battered for weeks on concerns that a global slowdown . would throttle the region's lll!gest economy. Brazil's lbovespa 'index jumped 13 percent to close at 33.387. The nation's currency, the real, rose against the U.S. dollar. The Mexican stock market also gained strongly Tuesday, with the main !PC index up 10 percent to 18,633. Chile's IPSA was up 1.8 percent to 2,390 and . Colombia's IGBC index was gaining 3 percent to 6,657 . . Elsewhere , light sweet · crude · for December deliv ~ ery feU 49 cents to settle "at $62.73 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Excban~e, the lowest closing pnce since May 15 , 2007. The euro rose to $1.2597 from $1.2522 late Monday, while the British pound gained to $1.5775 from $1.5628. GALLIPOLIS - "The terms "core strengthening" and "core stability" have become popular terms in recent years to the health care field and exercise markets." said Jill Martin PTA · at the Holzer Clini~ Sycari10re Branch Rehab Department m Gallipolis. !VIanin explained that the core is often mistaken for ·the abdominal mu scles alone: however, they function as a small part of the ·whole. "The core refers to the group of muscles surrounding our pelvi s and spine . These muscles control our balance, body meclianics, arm and leg -movements. shifi body .weight, and maintain posture . Basically, it is our ·body's found ation ," she said . "All of us utilize our core with every day tasks, .like reaching overhead for a glass , golf swing , lifting a gallon of milk, vacuuming, .sweeping . o~ mopping , . walkmg, ltftmg a small · ·child, athletic participation , and pushing mowing, weed- Public meetings Saturday, Nov. 1 SYRACUSE - Sutton .Township Trustees. 10 a.m. at the Syracuse village hall . Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive . Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. township garage. Clubs and organizations • : · -0 . MEXICO CITY (AP) _ Mexico's Congress passed a . watered-down energy . industry refotm Tuesday .that enables pr1'vate contrac;tors to participate in the state-owned oil business but won't likely draw enough investment to reverse declining production in the third-largest oil supplier to the United States. The lower house overwhelmingly approved the reforms despite protests by leftist lawmakers who stormed the podium to ·block a bill they said was a stealth privatization of an industry that was national· ized in 1938 . The Senate approved the reform .last ·week . · Falling oil prices and out·put threaten to slash Mexico's state oil income, ' which makes up 40 percent :of the federal budget, just as 'tbe country sees falling remittances from U.S· ' lnigrants and a plunging ·peso rattles the long-stable economy . • · So far this year, Mexico ·has produced an average of ;2.8 million barrels of ·oil a day, down 10 percent from . 2007 levels . At current production rates, experts, say · Mexico will blow through 'its proven reserves in I0 ·years. · State oil monopoly ·Petroleos Mexicanos •.or Pemex , lacks the technology and expertise for deep• water exploration in the Gulf of Mexico, believed to hold many of the country 's ·unproven reserves. But ex pens say the reform bill .. past few incentives fork pri . to ta , va e compames e on ;ihe risk and expense of such >exploration. : "It 's a big disappointment :Crom the investor's perspec~tive ," said John Cogan , a :Houston-based attorney for ·. ~cDermott Will & Emery ~LLP, who focuses on the ;hydrocarbons industry. " It ..:loesn 't do what needs to be ~one if they are going to :fully benefit _from their : hydrocarbons natural ·resources." ~ · Leftists had rallied popu:Iar ~ upport and held street tprotests to limit the opening t?f the industry to private •mvestment. ' After months of arduous negotiations , the bill was • . 613 Elm Street, R•clne, oH· 1 brother Lyle Kercher said at a news conference. The victim 's other brother, Jobn, said he was "overwhelmed" when the judge banded down the guilty verdiet for Guede. · · Kercher, a 21-year-old student from England , was found dead in the apartment she shared- with Knox. She had been stabbed in the neck. Prosecutors allege Kercher died during what began as a sex game, with Sollecito holding her by the shoulders from behind while Knox touched her with the point of a knife and Guede tried to sexually assault her. Prosecutors say Knox then fatally stab~ Kercher in the throat. 1 ---------;----:-------------------, DEBBIE PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS &PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 1. Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see · hnp:/www.debbiephillips.net) 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athens (See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) 3. l)Je delays in the construction caused by the petition cost Ohio mlllions of extra dollars not to men1ion the unnecessary accidents on old 33 due to the delay. 4. Debbie (Deborah) Phillips and her allies at the radical sreen Environmentalist organization. (The Sierra Club) have been leading the fight against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio •(Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) , •(Opposing the creation of approximately t600 new jobs to build)' •(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty pennanenl jobs) *(Opposing the creation of fifteen pemianentjobs at the related fertili.zer plant) *(Opposing real concrete progress for real, good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal mines and coal fired power plant,. < ELMWOOD ftiUCE APAR.,MINft Knclx and Sollecitocouidface life in prison. . Kercher's family, iilcluding her mother, father; two brothers and a sister attended the hearing. "We are as pleased. as we can IJI:'.witb the decision . At the end of the day, we are bere because our sister Meredith was murdered," DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn't sound like it!! · JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO A Petition We the undersigned, concem~;d ·citizens of Southeastern Ohio; in consideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg033-30 ~980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for lJ.S. Rt. 33 . which extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city ofAthen.s to the Village Darwin. hereby petition the officials of the State of Objo NOT woceed with the proposed relocatiop of Rt, 33 - Athens in Darwin aiul reoajr apd uwrade Rt· 33 qn the exjstipg road bed, · This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FO ST & FARM LAND , and HARM the RURAL CHARACJ'ER of the REGION, whi NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT thatAthen d Meigs counties NEED. Is accepting applications for I & 2 bedroom apartments. Rents range up' to $605 .00 per l.ip('.w!' 740-949·2012 or TDD 800-750-0750 • Wednesday, Oct. 29 RUTLAND - Revival at Rutland Freewi II Baptist Church , Salem Street, through Saturday. Services at 7 p.m . each evening .. Rob Fulton on Tuesday, Rob Erwin on Wednesday, Tim Simpson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Special singers each evening. Pastor Ed Barney, 742-3205. Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE ''October Festival" 6:30 p.m .. House of Healing Ministries . Campfire, weather permitting. Food Why isn't husband standing up for her? BY KATHY MITCHELL the case. Why isn't your husband standing up for you? He should tell Jane to knock it off, and the rest of his family should insist she behave in your presence. That everyone tolerates this cruelty indicates they are afraid of Jane or they dislike you. Tell your husband , calmly and with concern , that it is best if you and your son no longer have contact with Jane because her attitude is so poisonous . If he wishes to see his sister. he can do so o'n his own. Dear Annie: Our school's PTA president and part-time employee, ''Pat," arrives at work late every d ay and parks her car in the one handicapped spot in the teacher's lot. She is nor disabled, nor does she have the proper license plate or placard to park there . She has told others she has the "right" to use the spot because she is so involved in our school. Several teachers have informally elected me to do something about this because my father is a disabled vet. What can I do? This lady has power at my school and a sense of entitlement beyond belief. We are afraid to talk to the principal or the police.- Torrance, Calir. Dear Torrance: If you are too afraid to speak up. Pat will go on· abusing her parking privi leges. There is safety in numbers. All of the teachers should go to the principal , together. and explain that Pat's .:ar is parked illegally and the school administration could get into senous trouble if it knowingly pennits her to continue. Dear Annie: I'm a bit alarmed to see the vast number of letters from men who aren't getting enough sex: I wonder if'ihey bother to use any other organ. . I've been married to the same man for 30 years . Two years ago. I was diagno>cd with extre me high blood pressure. Unfortu1iately, the medications to control it · also inhibit the sex dri\•e. I asked my doc.tor whether there was anything I could do to in cre<~se my libido. but the answer was no. I've let mv husband know I'm happy to have 'ex with him. but that's not good enough. He wants me to be full · of desire or pretend tu be. After reading your mail , l see where I've .gone wrong. Instead of raising the chi ldr~n . cooking. cleanin g. doing laundry. working three jobs to help make ends meet. putting up v. ith hb unlovable family and keeping my>elf fit , I should just have been having lots of sex with him and then conveniently died of a stroke . Women run to their doctur; to "e if they .can raise their sexual desire . Have men ever thought to see if they cou ld be given >ornething to lowe r their li bido-0 . I' II bet nor. -' I Should Be D~ad in the Midwest Dear Midwest: A lot of women have asked us the same question. We're sur;: some me n have tried to lower their li bido. but we doubt it's common practice, Annie's Mailbox i~· written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann , Landers column. Please e-mail yow questions . to anniesmailbox@coml'Qst.net, or write to: Anrtie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l/8190, Chicago, 1L 60611 . To fiud o11t more about Atwie.'s Mailbox , and read .features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the I Creaiors Sy11dicate Web page at www.crealors.com. Literary clubs hear review of Hosseini's novel POMEROY "A tionships of fathers and had buldly seized power in Muslim group· in 1998 .ends Thousand Splendid Suns" sons. this second book is Afghanistan and. in 1980. the civi l war. but brings by Klaled Hosseini pub- mme feminine in tone , with they sought political asylum extremely repressive rules , lished in 2007, his second most of the main events SfCn in the United States. especially for women who novel about Afghanistan from a woman's point of After going to high school can no longer keep their jobs during the last 30 to 40 years view, in showing their love. and college here . the young or travel in the streets alone. Hosseini earned an MD The Tali ban destroy much df of its tumultuous history. sacritice. and endurance . was reviewed by Gay Perrin "Both of Hosseini 's books degree, and started a suc- the cultmal stru cture also, at a recent meeting of the are at times difficult to cessful internal med icine such as museums. theaters. Middleport Literary Club. read ," she said. "because of praciice in California. which an and musiC stores. etc. The story tells of a young Perrin said that after the the sad plight and often · he continued until shortly after wo the release of his first man wounded by a success of his first novel merciless treatment of the published in 2003, 'The Kit ones with whom you've novel. He now works as a bomb. her rescue from the Runner." also set in come to sympathize. con- Goodwill Envoy for the UN rubble , the bit1h of her chilAfghanistan during the taining beautiful passages High Commi ssioner for dren. and her unsuccessful same time period which was and tender accounts of lov- Refugees. trying to help escape attempt. "A Thousand Splendid alleviate the Afghan refugee . spent months on the best ing relationships ." The author . Kh aled crisis, where war, hunger. Suns" takes its title from a seller list was made into a movie, there was some trep- Hosseini was born in Kabul. · and oppression have forced Persian poem which comidation about the success of Afghanistan. in l965 , where millions of people to aban- pares the past glories of the ·the second novel. But, the his father worked fqr the don their homes and settle in area's artists. musicians. and reviewer said, · it has been Afghanistan Foreign refugee camps in neighbor- writers · to "splendid suns." Perrin in her review credits Ministry. In 1970, his fami- ing Pakistan . . equally. well received . This story timeline runs the book with creating abetPerrin described the novel ly. moved to Iran. where his as an "emotional story of father worked for the through the years in ter ·under,tand,ing of human two women who become embassy. They returned in a Afghanistan from the depos- courage in the midst of sufmarried to the same Muslim few years to Afghanistan ing of the last king. through fering . provides an underman, a brutal, controlling where . in 1974 the former the Communist · takeover. standing of the mindsets of Afghani from Kabul, and king Zabir Shah was ousted followed by vicious civil many in that area. and points much older than they. While from power in a bloodless war among rival Afghani ltp the differences or life Friday, Oct. 31 The Kite Runner was harsh coup. After spending some factions · struggling . for there and the freedom that MIDDLEPORT - Free and with a masculine theme. time in France. they found power. The coming of the we know. especially in community dinner, 4)0 to dealing mainly with the rela- that soon the Communism Taliban , an extremist regards to women. 6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chili with cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, dessert. RUTLAND Youth You can still get inlluenza if you Question: Mat1y of my co-workers tact with people in any of the high risk Halloween dance, 7-10 have. had a llu shot. but it is usually a groups should be vacc inated . p.m. ,' Rutland Civic Center. got flu shots last year, but I didn't Anyone in doubt about whether or milder case . The symptoms ofinlluenCostumes optional, food because the place where /work ran out not they need a flu shot should check za are a sudden onset of high fever, of the vaccir1e before I got otle. I wasand adult supervision availwith his or her own primary care headache . fatigue , cough. sore lhroat. · 'r sure if I needed one anyway. Could n able. phy sician or local health department . runny nose and body aches. If you you refresh my memory about who That addresses who should get a tlu have these symptoms . you should see should.get a flu shot? Several of my coworkers get one every year? Should 1: shot. Now, I'll address when yuu yo ur doctor. espec ially if you are at . Answer: I will be happy to take should. get your shot. When the vac- high risk for llu complications ! Thesday, Nov. 4 Even in this era of medical research thi s opportunity to tell you again who cine becomes available in the fall is SYRACUSE - Edward should get a flu shot , when you the best time to get your shot since the and ex panding know ledge. hundreds Wells. Syracuse, will cele- should get it, how long it will last and flu season usually begins just a little of thousands of people annualll' are brate his 92rid birthday on why it's important to be vaccinated . later. It takes about two weeks after. hospitalized becaltse of flu complicqTuesday, Nov. 4. Cards against the flu . . the flu shot is given for you to develop tions. many of them children. And may be sent to him at the The short answer to who should get immunity. And yes. if you're in a high there are still around 36.000 deaths Ravenswood Village, 200 a shot is: Everyone over six months of risk group - or even if you aren 't. but each vear frmn intluenza. · South Ritchie Ave., age when there. is no shonage of the _ there is enough vaccine. available There is anti viral medication availW.Va. vaccine. Groups of people who should .you should get one every year. . Ravenswood, able to treat the flu , btl! it needs to be · 26164. New · studies are showing that the started early. . always receive flu. shots are those who Family Medicine® is a weekly colare in high risk groups for complica- immunity from the vaccine is lasting utili! . To submit que.~tio11s , write to about a year. If. on the other hand . you tions from the flu. These high risk Martha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.BA. , groups include people over 65. those don't get your shot in the fall , it is sti II not with chronic medical conditions, preg- too late to get a tlu shot. Influenza cases Ohio University College of Osteopathic nant women (yes, flu shots are safe for peak in February, but they can go on into Medicine, 1'.0. Box 110, AthetiS, Ohio pregnant women), and yo11ng children. April. So if for some rea~on you were 45701 , or via e-mail to readerquesChildren who have never had a flu unable to get a tlu shot in the fall. yo u can tioll s ®fami lymedici nen e ws .orgMedical information in this cplumn is shot before · need to get two doses of get the vaccine·in January or beyond . As I mentioned , the limiting factor is provided OS /111 educational service on/y. vaccine, at least four weeks apart. All health care workers, including the availability of the flu vaccine. and It does not replace the judgment ofyour nursing and medical students . should for this year 's flu season . the Centers for personal physician , who should be get flu shots to avoid spreading infec- Disease Control (CDC) feel s there will relied 011 to diagnose cmd recommend tion . For the same reason , primary 1;!e adequate vaccine supplies. Flu. vac- treatment for any medical comlitio11s. caregivers, daY.·care workers , and any- cine can be given in a shot fom1 or in Past co/1111111S are m•ailable online aJ one else who is in regular, close con- nasal spray for certain grou ps of people. wwwfamilymedicinenews.org. Other events Family Medicine Flu ~hots prevent misery and the spread of infection to others Birthdays OAK HILL - Candice and Bradlee Butler of Oak Hill announce the birth of their daughter, Kaylee Jacksyn · Butler, June 20, 2008. She weighed six pounds , 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Beverly and Andy Fetty of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Sharon and Mike U:wis and George·and. Ruth Butler. all of Jackson. Kay.Iee Jackayn Buller Great grandparents are Patty and Walter Ridenour, ,Jr .., Leon. W.Va ., and Wanda and Joel Scott of •Shirley and Charles Fetty, Rock Branch are great-great :Point Pleasant, W.Va. grandparents. • :Rotary makes donations • FREEM/1 TKhnbl SuppcNt ;0 &-/MI addreUM wiiJI W&brnai~ Not! introduced Cassie Turner, MIDDLEPORT Donations were made to OSU extension agent, who God's Net and the Rotary presented the program international project " We "Real Money, Real World" . Care" at this week's meet- which has been introduced ing at the Wild Horse in ,to Southern Local seniors and will be taken into the Pomeroy. Hal Kneen·, Meigs other school districts in the County Extension Service, near future. Call ' Church events Wednesday, October 29, 2008 Butler birth announced NOW JUSTWHOIS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS month with. possible rental Assistance. The institution is an e(ftntl opportunity provider and Employer. ,l I Wednesday, Oct. 29 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club at Pomeroy Library. Na\line 'Goebel will review "The :Other Boelyu Girl by · ·Phillipa Gregory. The host- . css will be Pat Holter. · Friday, Oct. 3l . POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, I : 15 , Meigs .senior Center, 992-2161,. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting , noon, Meigs County ·Health Department, new members welcome, 992-662(1. 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 the Nazarene . Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt . Herman United Brethren Church , each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Coleman . Following the morning service on Nov. 9. a carry-in dinner will be held. Special mu sic each evening. PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX eating and raking . Often AND MARCY SUGAR times, when the core muscles are weak . we may . Dear Annie: I have been experience lower back pain . married for 10 years and A strong core distributes the have one son. He·s now at stresses of weight. bearing an age when he is starting to and helps protect the back , notice how much my ·husMartin said .. band's sister hates me. I A core conditioning · pro- nave no idea why. What do I gram is designed to maxi- say when he asks , "Why mize the individual's needs does Aunt Jane look at you and goals. Building core with a mean face? Why strength is . beneficial for does she laugh at you?" So far, I have ignored her general low back pain , muscle strains and spasms, sci- outrageous gossip and slanatica, bulging or herniated der. The · rest of the family di scs, fibromyalgi a, . doesn't ·seem to care how osteoartbritis, and to help she treats me, or ihey prefer improve posture and bal - to ignore it. I am a well -eduance, accO'rding to the phys- cated , accomplished woman and am tired, of defending ical therapist. She said to maximize core my reputation after Jane is stability, Hol zer Clinic through trashing it. At what point can I sue . offers · physical therapy, aquatic therapy, fitne ss her for slander and shut her coaching, and functional up once and for all? What should I tell my son'? movement screening. information regarding rite Rising from the Ashf!! Dear Ashes: You can tell strengthening program at Holzer Clinic can be your son that you don 't know obtained by calling (740) · why Aunt Jane behaves this 446-5769. The strengthen- way. She sounds bitterly jealing program can be provid- ous· of you. However, suing ed ar all Holzer Clinic her requires that you can prove her comments are Rehab locations . causing you monetary loss, and that doesh 't seem to be .Community Calendar Mexico approves . Lawyer: American, ex~beau indicted in Italy murder ... d d il ·wa1.ere • own. 0 ·:ffi • d\)to: b 'Y '"e· OI'I)} PERUGIA , Italy (AP) An American college student . · and her · former boyfriend ~ were ordered Tuesday to ~taitd trial in last year's slay.1. ' mg ?f her roomma~. , wh!le stripped of many of the the JUdge also convt~ted an most significant changes in lvo~y Coast man 10 the President Felipe Calderon's kdhng, la~yers sa•d: . original proposal. The JUdge mdtcted It 11 d t Amanda Knox , 21 ; of a ows · eep-wa er Seattle and Raffaele exploration only on a Sollecito of Italy on charges straight contractual basis, of murder and sexual viainstead of paying private lence in the stabbing death companies based on the of Meredith Kercher of amount of oil found. It also England , said Francesco would no longer allow pri- Maresca, a lawyer for the vate investment in the victim's family. Trial forthe building and operating of two, who deny wrongdoing, oil refineries, or private will start Dec. 4. ownership of storage and A third suspect, Rudy .transpon facilities. Hermann Guede of tbe West Mexico has not built a African nation of Ivory new refinery in three Coast, was sentenced to 30 decades, and now depends years in prison after being on U.S. refineries to convert convicted . on the same much of its crude into gaso- charges in a fast-track trial line . . requested by his defense, The reform will let Pemex Maresca said. Prosecutors keep more of its profits for asked for life in jail. · invest.ment in exploration Knox's attorney, Luciano and development. Arxl.. it Ghirga, said his client "was does allow for contricts quite disappointed" by the with incentives, including ruling . "She is ready to start paying contractors bonuses again," Ghirga told for early completion of pro- reponers . "The (first) hearjects and for technological ing is very elose, we have to transfer to Pemex. reorganize our defense line !'Investors will wait and 'in time ." · see how this reforms transJudge Paolo Micheli Jates into actual contracts.," emerged with a verdict after said David Shields, an inde- almost 12 of hours of delibpendent energy exl'ert in · erations. All the . proceedMexico City who has writ- ings were held behind ten books on Pemex . ."But closed doors and the three what we won't be able to suspects awaited the ruling avoid is a maJor drop in oil in separate cells at the courproduction m the · short !house. term." Lawyers for · Knox and Still, the government Sollecito, who were· jailed managed through its con- shonly after the slaying last cessions to build consensus Nov. 2, had asked that their in a divided Congress on clients be granted house arrest one of the most sensitive if indicted . Lawyers leaving issues in Mexican politics. the courthouse said Micheli The compromise bill easily did not rule on the request and passed in the Senate last -a decision was expected in the · k. coming days. If convicted, wee BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .' l • II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' " " - I c..lom""" .....,..., - &"""' J!l I DC Sulfup lo C frnMr/_) .6X,_.,more 91Qn Up Ontintl www.LoulNet.com Clll Today 4 S.V.l TRIX thr- CLOWN Maq1c Sh,w. • 1 ~OPM p1 " " od• d MlnOl I •• ..., I•<H~l NA.I'ol\ltl Nl ! IHJIH II Lll'-"TlJMf" &. PUMPKIN PUMPKIN & .1\.JOGINC ,iJ '>PM o 1 C oft•q oro r•-.) FACE I I P • l t•C. ! ,, n l AN~· .X. ('()PNOHI 1\ll PAINTING �. ·The Daily Sentinel BY PAN PYLAs AP BUSINESS WA ITER LONDON - World >tock ·markets rallied strongly on Tuesday as investors anticipating a cut in U.S . interest ·rates swooped in to buy ·sbares that had been pum. meled just a day earlier. · The day's trading iri many ways mirrored Monday. In Asia , for example. Hong . :Kong's Hang Seng .iudex 'rose a whopping 14.4 percent - its biggest gain in II years - a day after plunging more than 12 percent. The global rally was capped by a stunning latesession surge on Wall Street . where the Dow 'i ndustrial s finished up 889.35. or 10.88 percent. to 9,065 .12 . The Dow had dropped 500 points in th~ ' previou> two sessions. · · While there was no single, overriding factor to fuel the stock surge , some market watchers speculated that ·1he recent selling spree was overdone. "The market can't fall forever," sai d Francis Lun, general manager of . Fulbright Securities Ltd . in .Hong Kong. Early strong gains in the .Dow and in Asia , where Japan's Nikkei index recovered from 26-year lows, pushed Europe's indexes .even higher. But then weak < ARoUND TilE WoRLD PageA2 Wednesday, October 29, 2008 U.S. economic data took theirtoll . The FTSE 100 index of leading British shares closed 73.79 points , or 1.9 percent, higher at 3,926.38. The CAC-40 index of leading French shares was up 47.57 'points. or 1.6 percent, at 3,114.92, while DAX was Germany's 488.81 points. or 11.3 percent, higher at · 4,823 .45 as the share price of Volbwagen AG almost AP photo doubled again. Traders work on the floor of the Brazilian Mercantile and Futures Exchange, in Sao Paulo, European stocks were Tuesday. Brazilian stocks are up sharply after being battered for weeks on concerns that somewhat tem~red by the · a global slowdown will throttle Latin America's largest economy. Braz.il's lbovespa index ·conference Board's month- · was up 4.7 percent to 30,810 on Tuesday. The nation's currency, the real, rose against the ly consumer confidence U.S. dollar. index that fueled concerns abou t the likely depth of the after Sunday's announceJapan's benchmark The gains Tuesday come expected rece ssion in the· ment from Porsche that it just as the U.S . Federal Nikkei 225 index surged U.S. The Conference Board had increased its stake in Reserve begins its two-{!ay 459.02 points, or 6.4 persaid its main index fell to the company to 42.6 percent interest rate deliberations. cent, to 7,621.92 after early 38.0 in October, its lowest as pan of its goal to take a Analysts say the markets falling to fresh 26-year since the survey staned run- majority stake. lt also said it appear to have priced in a lows. ning 40 years ago and held an additional 31.5 per· half-percentage point cut in The Nikkei was helped by sharply down from cent in cash-settled options, the · Fed's benchmark rate the yen's depreciation September's 61.4. that would give 'it indirect Wednesday to a four-year against the U.S. dollar. The The FTSE was helped by control of 74.1 percent of low of 1.00 percent. dollar, which had fallen to a a 5.4 percent rise in BP VW shares. There's even speculation 13~year low against the yen PLC's share price after the . Analysts speculated that that the Fed will cut by on Friday, rose 3.2 percent oil gi_ant revealed a~ 83-pe!- Porsche 's announcement three-quarters of a percent- to 95.96 yen. Traders cent mcrease m net profit m forced hed¥e funds to age point especially in the remain on guard over possithe three months from July unwind positions aftet tltey wake of the dire consumer ble moves by Japanese to September to $8.05 bil- had bet, 011 VW's shares ·confidence data. authorities to mtervene in lion, while the DAX was falling, especially as the Earlier, most Asian stock the market to cap the yen's lifted disproponionately by state of Lower Saxony owns markets rebounded after strength after Sunday's G7 another 97 percent rise in just over 20 percent of VW several days o_f steep statement warning about Volkswagen shares, which stock. That' means there's declines as mvestors excess .yen volatility. came on top of Monday 's . only around 5 percent of snapped up beaten down A weaker yen encouraged near. ISO percent rise. free -floating VW stock . shares like Honda, Samsung traders to buy exporters VW 's gains ha've come available . . · and HSBC. · whose expon potential are Holzer health talk -and rehab programs limited by a swxmg currency. Honda Motor Co. surged 14 percent, Toyota Motor Corp. Jumped 7.8 percent and Sony Corp. rose 9.6 percent. Hong Kong s Hang Seng index leaped 14.4 percent to 12 ,596.29 . South Korea's . Kospi jumped 5.6 percent to 999.16, helped along by the South Korean central bank's interest rate cut on ~ londay. -Even Shangha i's. mam index , which had fallen 6 percent earlier, turned positive in the afternoon . Australia's key stock measure closed down 0 .4 percent. though sharply pared earlier losses. Singapore·~ market index, also down more than 5 percent ·in morning · trading, turned green in afternoon trading . In Latin America, Brazilian · stocks were up after being battered for weeks on concerns that a global slowdown . would throttle the region's lll!gest economy. Brazil's lbovespa 'index jumped 13 percent to close at 33.387. The nation's currency, the real, rose against the U.S. dollar. The Mexican stock market also gained strongly Tuesday, with the main !PC index up 10 percent to 18,633. Chile's IPSA was up 1.8 percent to 2,390 and . Colombia's IGBC index was gaining 3 percent to 6,657 . . Elsewhere , light sweet · crude · for December deliv ~ ery feU 49 cents to settle "at $62.73 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Excban~e, the lowest closing pnce since May 15 , 2007. The euro rose to $1.2597 from $1.2522 late Monday, while the British pound gained to $1.5775 from $1.5628. GALLIPOLIS - "The terms "core strengthening" and "core stability" have become popular terms in recent years to the health care field and exercise markets." said Jill Martin PTA · at the Holzer Clini~ Sycari10re Branch Rehab Department m Gallipolis. !VIanin explained that the core is often mistaken for ·the abdominal mu scles alone: however, they function as a small part of the ·whole. "The core refers to the group of muscles surrounding our pelvi s and spine . These muscles control our balance, body meclianics, arm and leg -movements. shifi body .weight, and maintain posture . Basically, it is our ·body's found ation ," she said . "All of us utilize our core with every day tasks, .like reaching overhead for a glass , golf swing , lifting a gallon of milk, vacuuming, .sweeping . o~ mopping , . walkmg, ltftmg a small · ·child, athletic participation , and pushing mowing, weed- Public meetings Saturday, Nov. 1 SYRACUSE - Sutton .Township Trustees. 10 a.m. at the Syracuse village hall . Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive . Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m .. township garage. Clubs and organizations • : · -0 . MEXICO CITY (AP) _ Mexico's Congress passed a . watered-down energy . industry refotm Tuesday .that enables pr1'vate contrac;tors to participate in the state-owned oil business but won't likely draw enough investment to reverse declining production in the third-largest oil supplier to the United States. The lower house overwhelmingly approved the reforms despite protests by leftist lawmakers who stormed the podium to ·block a bill they said was a stealth privatization of an industry that was national· ized in 1938 . The Senate approved the reform .last ·week . · Falling oil prices and out·put threaten to slash Mexico's state oil income, ' which makes up 40 percent :of the federal budget, just as 'tbe country sees falling remittances from U.S· ' lnigrants and a plunging ·peso rattles the long-stable economy . • · So far this year, Mexico ·has produced an average of ;2.8 million barrels of ·oil a day, down 10 percent from . 2007 levels . At current production rates, experts, say · Mexico will blow through 'its proven reserves in I0 ·years. · State oil monopoly ·Petroleos Mexicanos •.or Pemex , lacks the technology and expertise for deep• water exploration in the Gulf of Mexico, believed to hold many of the country 's ·unproven reserves. But ex pens say the reform bill .. past few incentives fork pri . to ta , va e compames e on ;ihe risk and expense of such >exploration. : "It 's a big disappointment :Crom the investor's perspec~tive ," said John Cogan , a :Houston-based attorney for ·. ~cDermott Will & Emery ~LLP, who focuses on the ;hydrocarbons industry. " It ..:loesn 't do what needs to be ~one if they are going to :fully benefit _from their : hydrocarbons natural ·resources." ~ · Leftists had rallied popu:Iar ~ upport and held street tprotests to limit the opening t?f the industry to private •mvestment. ' After months of arduous negotiations , the bill was • . 613 Elm Street, R•clne, oH· 1 brother Lyle Kercher said at a news conference. The victim 's other brother, Jobn, said he was "overwhelmed" when the judge banded down the guilty verdiet for Guede. · · Kercher, a 21-year-old student from England , was found dead in the apartment she shared- with Knox. She had been stabbed in the neck. Prosecutors allege Kercher died during what began as a sex game, with Sollecito holding her by the shoulders from behind while Knox touched her with the point of a knife and Guede tried to sexually assault her. Prosecutors say Knox then fatally stab~ Kercher in the throat. 1 ---------;----:-------------------, DEBBIE PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS &PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 1. Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see · hnp:/www.debbiephillips.net) 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athens (See "CASH" petition, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) 3. l)Je delays in the construction caused by the petition cost Ohio mlllions of extra dollars not to men1ion the unnecessary accidents on old 33 due to the delay. 4. Debbie (Deborah) Phillips and her allies at the radical sreen Environmentalist organization. (The Sierra Club) have been leading the fight against the AMP-Ohio Coal-fired power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio •(Opposing nearly three billion dollars in construction) , •(Opposing the creation of approximately t600 new jobs to build)' •(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty pennanenl jobs) *(Opposing the creation of fifteen pemianentjobs at the related fertili.zer plant) *(Opposing real concrete progress for real, good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal mines and coal fired power plant,. < ELMWOOD ftiUCE APAR.,MINft Knclx and Sollecitocouidface life in prison. . Kercher's family, iilcluding her mother, father; two brothers and a sister attended the hearing. "We are as pleased. as we can IJI:'.witb the decision . At the end of the day, we are bere because our sister Meredith was murdered," DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn't sound like it!! · JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO A Petition We the undersigned, concem~;d ·citizens of Southeastern Ohio; in consideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg033-30 ~980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for lJ.S. Rt. 33 . which extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city ofAthen.s to the Village Darwin. hereby petition the officials of the State of Objo NOT woceed with the proposed relocatiop of Rt, 33 - Athens in Darwin aiul reoajr apd uwrade Rt· 33 qn the exjstipg road bed, · This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FO ST & FARM LAND , and HARM the RURAL CHARACJ'ER of the REGION, whi NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT thatAthen d Meigs counties NEED. Is accepting applications for I & 2 bedroom apartments. Rents range up' to $605 .00 per l.ip('.w!' 740-949·2012 or TDD 800-750-0750 • Wednesday, Oct. 29 RUTLAND - Revival at Rutland Freewi II Baptist Church , Salem Street, through Saturday. Services at 7 p.m . each evening .. Rob Fulton on Tuesday, Rob Erwin on Wednesday, Tim Simpson on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Special singers each evening. Pastor Ed Barney, 742-3205. Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE ''October Festival" 6:30 p.m .. House of Healing Ministries . Campfire, weather permitting. Food Why isn't husband standing up for her? BY KATHY MITCHELL the case. Why isn't your husband standing up for you? He should tell Jane to knock it off, and the rest of his family should insist she behave in your presence. That everyone tolerates this cruelty indicates they are afraid of Jane or they dislike you. Tell your husband , calmly and with concern , that it is best if you and your son no longer have contact with Jane because her attitude is so poisonous . If he wishes to see his sister. he can do so o'n his own. Dear Annie: Our school's PTA president and part-time employee, ''Pat," arrives at work late every d ay and parks her car in the one handicapped spot in the teacher's lot. She is nor disabled, nor does she have the proper license plate or placard to park there . She has told others she has the "right" to use the spot because she is so involved in our school. Several teachers have informally elected me to do something about this because my father is a disabled vet. What can I do? This lady has power at my school and a sense of entitlement beyond belief. We are afraid to talk to the principal or the police.- Torrance, Calir. Dear Torrance: If you are too afraid to speak up. Pat will go on· abusing her parking privi leges. There is safety in numbers. All of the teachers should go to the principal , together. and explain that Pat's .:ar is parked illegally and the school administration could get into senous trouble if it knowingly pennits her to continue. Dear Annie: I'm a bit alarmed to see the vast number of letters from men who aren't getting enough sex: I wonder if'ihey bother to use any other organ. . I've been married to the same man for 30 years . Two years ago. I was diagno>cd with extre me high blood pressure. Unfortu1iately, the medications to control it · also inhibit the sex dri\•e. I asked my doc.tor whether there was anything I could do to in cre<~se my libido. but the answer was no. I've let mv husband know I'm happy to have 'ex with him. but that's not good enough. He wants me to be full · of desire or pretend tu be. After reading your mail , l see where I've .gone wrong. Instead of raising the chi ldr~n . cooking. cleanin g. doing laundry. working three jobs to help make ends meet. putting up v. ith hb unlovable family and keeping my>elf fit , I should just have been having lots of sex with him and then conveniently died of a stroke . Women run to their doctur; to "e if they .can raise their sexual desire . Have men ever thought to see if they cou ld be given >ornething to lowe r their li bido-0 . I' II bet nor. -' I Should Be D~ad in the Midwest Dear Midwest: A lot of women have asked us the same question. We're sur;: some me n have tried to lower their li bido. but we doubt it's common practice, Annie's Mailbox i~· written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann , Landers column. Please e-mail yow questions . to anniesmailbox@coml'Qst.net, or write to: Anrtie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l/8190, Chicago, 1L 60611 . To fiud o11t more about Atwie.'s Mailbox , and read .features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the I Creaiors Sy11dicate Web page at www.crealors.com. Literary clubs hear review of Hosseini's novel POMEROY "A tionships of fathers and had buldly seized power in Muslim group· in 1998 .ends Thousand Splendid Suns" sons. this second book is Afghanistan and. in 1980. the civi l war. but brings by Klaled Hosseini pub- mme feminine in tone , with they sought political asylum extremely repressive rules , lished in 2007, his second most of the main events SfCn in the United States. especially for women who novel about Afghanistan from a woman's point of After going to high school can no longer keep their jobs during the last 30 to 40 years view, in showing their love. and college here . the young or travel in the streets alone. Hosseini earned an MD The Tali ban destroy much df of its tumultuous history. sacritice. and endurance . was reviewed by Gay Perrin "Both of Hosseini 's books degree, and started a suc- the cultmal stru cture also, at a recent meeting of the are at times difficult to cessful internal med icine such as museums. theaters. Middleport Literary Club. read ," she said. "because of praciice in California. which an and musiC stores. etc. The story tells of a young Perrin said that after the the sad plight and often · he continued until shortly after wo the release of his first man wounded by a success of his first novel merciless treatment of the published in 2003, 'The Kit ones with whom you've novel. He now works as a bomb. her rescue from the Runner." also set in come to sympathize. con- Goodwill Envoy for the UN rubble , the bit1h of her chilAfghanistan during the taining beautiful passages High Commi ssioner for dren. and her unsuccessful same time period which was and tender accounts of lov- Refugees. trying to help escape attempt. "A Thousand Splendid alleviate the Afghan refugee . spent months on the best ing relationships ." The author . Kh aled crisis, where war, hunger. Suns" takes its title from a seller list was made into a movie, there was some trep- Hosseini was born in Kabul. · and oppression have forced Persian poem which comidation about the success of Afghanistan. in l965 , where millions of people to aban- pares the past glories of the ·the second novel. But, the his father worked fqr the don their homes and settle in area's artists. musicians. and reviewer said, · it has been Afghanistan Foreign refugee camps in neighbor- writers · to "splendid suns." Perrin in her review credits Ministry. In 1970, his fami- ing Pakistan . . equally. well received . This story timeline runs the book with creating abetPerrin described the novel ly. moved to Iran. where his as an "emotional story of father worked for the through the years in ter ·under,tand,ing of human two women who become embassy. They returned in a Afghanistan from the depos- courage in the midst of sufmarried to the same Muslim few years to Afghanistan ing of the last king. through fering . provides an underman, a brutal, controlling where . in 1974 the former the Communist · takeover. standing of the mindsets of Afghani from Kabul, and king Zabir Shah was ousted followed by vicious civil many in that area. and points much older than they. While from power in a bloodless war among rival Afghani ltp the differences or life Friday, Oct. 31 The Kite Runner was harsh coup. After spending some factions · struggling . for there and the freedom that MIDDLEPORT - Free and with a masculine theme. time in France. they found power. The coming of the we know. especially in community dinner, 4)0 to dealing mainly with the rela- that soon the Communism Taliban , an extremist regards to women. 6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chili with cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, dessert. RUTLAND Youth You can still get inlluenza if you Question: Mat1y of my co-workers tact with people in any of the high risk Halloween dance, 7-10 have. had a llu shot. but it is usually a groups should be vacc inated . p.m. ,' Rutland Civic Center. got flu shots last year, but I didn't Anyone in doubt about whether or milder case . The symptoms ofinlluenCostumes optional, food because the place where /work ran out not they need a flu shot should check za are a sudden onset of high fever, of the vaccir1e before I got otle. I wasand adult supervision availwith his or her own primary care headache . fatigue , cough. sore lhroat. · 'r sure if I needed one anyway. Could n able. phy sician or local health department . runny nose and body aches. If you you refresh my memory about who That addresses who should get a tlu have these symptoms . you should see should.get a flu shot? Several of my coworkers get one every year? Should 1: shot. Now, I'll address when yuu yo ur doctor. espec ially if you are at . Answer: I will be happy to take should. get your shot. When the vac- high risk for llu complications ! Thesday, Nov. 4 Even in this era of medical research thi s opportunity to tell you again who cine becomes available in the fall is SYRACUSE - Edward should get a flu shot , when you the best time to get your shot since the and ex panding know ledge. hundreds Wells. Syracuse, will cele- should get it, how long it will last and flu season usually begins just a little of thousands of people annualll' are brate his 92rid birthday on why it's important to be vaccinated . later. It takes about two weeks after. hospitalized becaltse of flu complicqTuesday, Nov. 4. Cards against the flu . . the flu shot is given for you to develop tions. many of them children. And may be sent to him at the The short answer to who should get immunity. And yes. if you're in a high there are still around 36.000 deaths Ravenswood Village, 200 a shot is: Everyone over six months of risk group - or even if you aren 't. but each vear frmn intluenza. · South Ritchie Ave., age when there. is no shonage of the _ there is enough vaccine. available There is anti viral medication availW.Va. vaccine. Groups of people who should .you should get one every year. . Ravenswood, able to treat the flu , btl! it needs to be · 26164. New · studies are showing that the started early. . always receive flu. shots are those who Family Medicine® is a weekly colare in high risk groups for complica- immunity from the vaccine is lasting utili! . To submit que.~tio11s , write to about a year. If. on the other hand . you tions from the flu. These high risk Martha A. Simpson, D.O. , M.BA. , groups include people over 65. those don't get your shot in the fall , it is sti II not with chronic medical conditions, preg- too late to get a tlu shot. Influenza cases Ohio University College of Osteopathic nant women (yes, flu shots are safe for peak in February, but they can go on into Medicine, 1'.0. Box 110, AthetiS, Ohio pregnant women), and yo11ng children. April. So if for some rea~on you were 45701 , or via e-mail to readerquesChildren who have never had a flu unable to get a tlu shot in the fall. yo u can tioll s ®fami lymedici nen e ws .orgMedical information in this cplumn is shot before · need to get two doses of get the vaccine·in January or beyond . As I mentioned , the limiting factor is provided OS /111 educational service on/y. vaccine, at least four weeks apart. All health care workers, including the availability of the flu vaccine. and It does not replace the judgment ofyour nursing and medical students . should for this year 's flu season . the Centers for personal physician , who should be get flu shots to avoid spreading infec- Disease Control (CDC) feel s there will relied 011 to diagnose cmd recommend tion . For the same reason , primary 1;!e adequate vaccine supplies. Flu. vac- treatment for any medical comlitio11s. caregivers, daY.·care workers , and any- cine can be given in a shot fom1 or in Past co/1111111S are m•ailable online aJ one else who is in regular, close con- nasal spray for certain grou ps of people. wwwfamilymedicinenews.org. Other events Family Medicine Flu ~hots prevent misery and the spread of infection to others Birthdays OAK HILL - Candice and Bradlee Butler of Oak Hill announce the birth of their daughter, Kaylee Jacksyn · Butler, June 20, 2008. She weighed six pounds , 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Beverly and Andy Fetty of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Sharon and Mike U:wis and George·and. Ruth Butler. all of Jackson. Kay.Iee Jackayn Buller Great grandparents are Patty and Walter Ridenour, ,Jr .., Leon. W.Va ., and Wanda and Joel Scott of •Shirley and Charles Fetty, Rock Branch are great-great :Point Pleasant, W.Va. grandparents. • :Rotary makes donations • FREEM/1 TKhnbl SuppcNt ;0 &-/MI addreUM wiiJI W&brnai~ Not! introduced Cassie Turner, MIDDLEPORT Donations were made to OSU extension agent, who God's Net and the Rotary presented the program international project " We "Real Money, Real World" . Care" at this week's meet- which has been introduced ing at the Wild Horse in ,to Southern Local seniors and will be taken into the Pomeroy. Hal Kneen·, Meigs other school districts in the County Extension Service, near future. Call ' Church events Wednesday, October 29, 2008 Butler birth announced NOW JUSTWHOIS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS month with. possible rental Assistance. The institution is an e(ftntl opportunity provider and Employer. ,l I Wednesday, Oct. 29 POMEROY Middleport Literary Club at Pomeroy Library. Na\line 'Goebel will review "The :Other Boelyu Girl by · ·Phillipa Gregory. The host- . css will be Pat Holter. · Friday, Oct. 3l . POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, I : 15 , Meigs .senior Center, 992-2161,. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting , noon, Meigs County ·Health Department, new members welcome, 992-662(1. 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 the Nazarene . Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt . Herman United Brethren Church , each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Coleman . Following the morning service on Nov. 9. a carry-in dinner will be held. Special mu sic each evening. PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX eating and raking . Often AND MARCY SUGAR times, when the core muscles are weak . we may . Dear Annie: I have been experience lower back pain . married for 10 years and A strong core distributes the have one son. He·s now at stresses of weight. bearing an age when he is starting to and helps protect the back , notice how much my ·husMartin said .. band's sister hates me. I A core conditioning · pro- nave no idea why. What do I gram is designed to maxi- say when he asks , "Why mize the individual's needs does Aunt Jane look at you and goals. Building core with a mean face? Why strength is . beneficial for does she laugh at you?" So far, I have ignored her general low back pain , muscle strains and spasms, sci- outrageous gossip and slanatica, bulging or herniated der. The · rest of the family di scs, fibromyalgi a, . doesn't ·seem to care how osteoartbritis, and to help she treats me, or ihey prefer improve posture and bal - to ignore it. I am a well -eduance, accO'rding to the phys- cated , accomplished woman and am tired, of defending ical therapist. She said to maximize core my reputation after Jane is stability, Hol zer Clinic through trashing it. At what point can I sue . offers · physical therapy, aquatic therapy, fitne ss her for slander and shut her coaching, and functional up once and for all? What should I tell my son'? movement screening. information regarding rite Rising from the Ashf!! Dear Ashes: You can tell strengthening program at Holzer Clinic can be your son that you don 't know obtained by calling (740) · why Aunt Jane behaves this 446-5769. The strengthen- way. She sounds bitterly jealing program can be provid- ous· of you. However, suing ed ar all Holzer Clinic her requires that you can prove her comments are Rehab locations . causing you monetary loss, and that doesh 't seem to be .Community Calendar Mexico approves . Lawyer: American, ex~beau indicted in Italy murder ... d d il ·wa1.ere • own. 0 ·:ffi • d\)to: b 'Y '"e· OI'I)} PERUGIA , Italy (AP) An American college student . · and her · former boyfriend ~ were ordered Tuesday to ~taitd trial in last year's slay.1. ' mg ?f her roomma~. , wh!le stripped of many of the the JUdge also convt~ted an most significant changes in lvo~y Coast man 10 the President Felipe Calderon's kdhng, la~yers sa•d: . original proposal. The JUdge mdtcted It 11 d t Amanda Knox , 21 ; of a ows · eep-wa er Seattle and Raffaele exploration only on a Sollecito of Italy on charges straight contractual basis, of murder and sexual viainstead of paying private lence in the stabbing death companies based on the of Meredith Kercher of amount of oil found. It also England , said Francesco would no longer allow pri- Maresca, a lawyer for the vate investment in the victim's family. Trial forthe building and operating of two, who deny wrongdoing, oil refineries, or private will start Dec. 4. ownership of storage and A third suspect, Rudy .transpon facilities. Hermann Guede of tbe West Mexico has not built a African nation of Ivory new refinery in three Coast, was sentenced to 30 decades, and now depends years in prison after being on U.S. refineries to convert convicted . on the same much of its crude into gaso- charges in a fast-track trial line . . requested by his defense, The reform will let Pemex Maresca said. Prosecutors keep more of its profits for asked for life in jail. · invest.ment in exploration Knox's attorney, Luciano and development. Arxl.. it Ghirga, said his client "was does allow for contricts quite disappointed" by the with incentives, including ruling . "She is ready to start paying contractors bonuses again," Ghirga told for early completion of pro- reponers . "The (first) hearjects and for technological ing is very elose, we have to transfer to Pemex. reorganize our defense line !'Investors will wait and 'in time ." · see how this reforms transJudge Paolo Micheli Jates into actual contracts.," emerged with a verdict after said David Shields, an inde- almost 12 of hours of delibpendent energy exl'ert in · erations. All the . proceedMexico City who has writ- ings were held behind ten books on Pemex . ."But closed doors and the three what we won't be able to suspects awaited the ruling avoid is a maJor drop in oil in separate cells at the courproduction m the · short !house. term." Lawyers for · Knox and Still, the government Sollecito, who were· jailed managed through its con- shonly after the slaying last cessions to build consensus Nov. 2, had asked that their in a divided Congress on clients be granted house arrest one of the most sensitive if indicted . Lawyers leaving issues in Mexican politics. the courthouse said Micheli The compromise bill easily did not rule on the request and passed in the Senate last -a decision was expected in the · k. coming days. If convicted, wee BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .' l • II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' " " - I c..lom""" .....,..., - &"""' J!l I DC Sulfup lo C frnMr/_) .6X,_.,more 91Qn Up Ontintl www.LoulNet.com Clll Today 4 S.V.l TRIX thr- CLOWN Maq1c Sh,w. • 1 ~OPM p1 " " od• d MlnOl I •• ..., I•<H~l NA.I'ol\ltl Nl ! IHJIH II Lll'-"TlJMf" &. PUMPKIN PUMPKIN & .1\.JOGINC ,iJ '>PM o 1 C oft•q oro r•-.) FACE I I P • l t•C. ! ,, n l AN~· .X. ('()PNOHI 1\ll PAINTING �• ~The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION :TODAY IN HISTORY includes his refusal to condemn MoveOn.org 's notorious attack last spring against the fanner commander of our troops in Iraq, Gen. David Petraeus. The comment is even more disturbing than it appears on its surt'ace because it reflects poorly on Biden, a~ well. Obama ·supposedly tapped the senator for his vice president because he adds foreign-policy heft to the ticket. But on issue after issue ; Biden, a lawmaker for three decades and counting. has been wrong. He helped seal the deal on defeat in ' Vietnam. He opposed Ronald Reagan as the Great Communicator drove a stake th ro ugh the heart of the Soviet empire, and he · ran toward surrender in Iraq after suppot1ing t~e deployment of American troops in the first place. These things , along with Obama 's radical associations - most notably, his friendships with William Ayers, an unrepentant terrorist, and the Rev. Jeremiah Wright of "God da "* · America" fame should have given Americans pause long before today. But if, in these tina! days before we head to the pOlling booths. we take that pause. it's not too late. We hitven't gone too far. Yet. Between· taking fittings for the coronation. pundits warn thm the polls may be inaccurate. Mostly . they blame the so-called Bradley effect _:_ named after an unsuccessful black candidate for governor in California. The worry is that non-black voters are uncomfortable with the idea of a black politician but won't tell pollsters that for fear of being·cast as racists. But if Obama doesn't win on Election Day, it doesn't mean we're a nation of closet bigots. It may just mean that Americans took a deep breath and realized that this country can't gamble on an · inexperienced president during a time of war and economic uncertainty. As Karl Rove recentlY. wrote. "Sen. Obama hasn't closed the sale." Given the disturbing open questions about his judgment and readiness, if America takes a moment io sober up from the high of the historic moment, they may not buy on Nov. 4 the bill of spoiled (socialist, recklessly irresponsible , anti-life) goods the Obama-Biden ticket is seliing. With Biden 's words in mind ,voters may choose to avoid heading into an "international crisis" with an untested leader. And they will. have made that chpice while there was still time. (Kathryn· Lopez is the edi· ror of Nariorwl Review Online (www.narionalreview.com). She can be contacted at klope~@narional­ review.com.) ' Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vallel:.ubUshing 9ur Published every afternoon. Monday ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) ~aid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. main concern in all stories is to througll Friday, 111 Court Street,, be accurate. If .you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class postage 992'2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 'Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext ~ 3 . Advertisin~ · By carrier or motor route One month s10.21 1115.84 One year Dally so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One yaar '103.90 Subscribers s/louKj remtt in acMn;e · · • Oulolde Saleto: Dave f 'arris, Ext15 direct to the Oaity Sentinel. No subscription 11{ mail permitted in areas • Outalda S.lea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail-Clllo.IC!rc.: Judy Er• 10 able. Ctar1<, General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, Ext 12 E-mail : news@myd.ailysemtnel .com Web: www.mydailysenti_ nel.com ... . Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo Countv 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks ' 127.11 Outatde Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 POMEROY - Elections to the Board of Directors of th,e .Meigs County Agricultural Society will be RUTLAND - William "Bill'' Edward Kauff. 59, of Rutland passed away on Thursday, Oct. 23 , 2008 at the held Monday, Nov. 3, Debbie Watson, secretary, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. announced todaY.. He. was born on Sept. 5. 1949 in Pomeroy, to Opal The polls wtll be open (Stobart) Kauff and the late Earl Cecil Kauff. Mr. Kauff from S to 9 p .m: with voting worked as a foreman at the Ohio Pallet Co. He is also survived by his wife, Jenny Kauff of Rutland and their daughter. Stephanie Kauff; brothers, Earl Kauff, Jr., Rtchard Kauff. and Jeffrey Kauff, all of Pomeroy; sisters, Debra Burk~ of Racine and Carla Kauff of Pomeroy; children, Cynthta Smith of Rutland, Christina Ferrell of Italy, ReiJC?cca_ Smtth of Pomeroy. William E. Kauff, ·Jr. of Gaihpolis Ferry, W.Va., Benjamin Kauff of Racine. and Joshua Kauff of Racine; three step-daughters, Melinda Clark WASHINGTON (AP) of Logan, Melissa Clark of Chillicothe and Jennifer Clark of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 17 grandchildren; a best friend, · An impatient White House Sampson Darst of Rutland; and st:veral nieces and nephews. prodded banks and other financial companies He was preceded in death by his father. Tuesday to quit hoarding Services were held at I p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial was billions of dollars flowing !n the Pine Grove Cemetery in Chester. Visitation was held into their vaults from two hours prior to the service. In lieu ()f flowers donations Washington and· start makmay be made to the funeral home to help offset the funeral ing more loans. Wall Street expenses. Online condolences may be sent to . www.ander- 'soared nearly 900 points on bargain-hunting and hopes sonmcdaniel ,com of a hefty interest rate cut by · the Federal Reserve. The stock market's amazing climb, with its secondlargest point gain ever, was a welcome burst of good news for a nation suffering big job' losses and seemingly tumbling into a painful recession. RACINE - The United Methodist Church at Racine will Consumer pessimism begin sen:ing Election day at II a.m. offering a wide variety of sandwiches and soups. It is eat in or carry out, with some reac.hed record levels in delivery in a limited area. For. delivery orders, call949-2457 _ October amid rising unemployment, plunging home ••• SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Community Center will be prices and shrinking retireinvestment serving meals at the center on Election day, starting at II ment and The Conference accounts. a.m. Sandwiches including pulled pork , a variety of soups, and desserts will be available. Take-out will begin at 7 a.m. Board, a private research group, said consumer confifor those that vote early and want to take lunch to work. dence fell to its lowest point EAST LETART - An election day dinner will be held at since it began tracking conthe East Letart Ohio Methodist Church Tuesday , Serving of sumer sentiment in 1967. Hopfng to thaw the credit lunch will begin at II a.m. with soup, Si!ndwiches and . freeze that has chilled the dessert on the menu. There will be a breakfast of donuts economy, the Bush·adminisimd coffee at 7:30a.m. Items can be purchased separately. tration sent banks an unmis. Delivery and takeout are available, takable message to put aside fears and open up loan windows for cash-starved businesses and consumers who WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church have pulled back on spendwill have its annual soup and sandwich supper from 5-7 ing. · p.m., Saturday at the Wilkesville Community Center. The "What we're trying to do is soups served include bean,' potato and chili and sandwich- get banks to do what they are . es will include chicken, sloppy joes as well as hot dogs. supposed to do, which is support the system that we have m America. And banks exist . . to lend ·money." White LANGSVILLE - An Octobe'r festival will be held at House press secretary Dana 6:30 p.m. Friday at the House of Healing Ministries, Perino said. While there are Langsville. Th_er.e. ,wJH be. a campfire, weather'(!Crmitting, limits to Washington's power food and drinks wrll be provtded and a pte·auctwn for the to affect banks' behavior, the building fund will be held. · · · White House decided it was time to use its bully pulpit. "They (regulators) will be watching very closely. and ' POMEROY - Plans are movjng forward for the Meigs they're working with the County chamber of Commerce "Reflections of Christmas banks," Perino said. Meanwhile, Treasury Past" to be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 13 at the for. met Department · officials mer Millennium Teleservices Building on East Main Street. with banking industry repreResidents interested in sponsoring a tree/wreath to be auctioned off are to contact Michelle at 992-5005. Tickets to sentatives to res.olve a glitch in the rescue program that the event are $25. has temporarily prevented some 6,000 of the . nation's Wot-.l't. Local Briefs Election Day dinners ... Fall festival planned REEDSVILLE - A fall festival with a hayride and soup .supper will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church on S.R. 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport, 5 p.m. Saturday. There will be food, cake walks, country store and games for the childten. Carryout food will be available. Tickets available Sorry, I don)t watch TV I live next door to the most annoying couple in the world. You may have neighbors you don't get a]ong with or neighbors that ' you have no use for, or neighbor> with yapping dogs, or undisciplined children, or unkempt lawns. But I assure you, they can't hold a candle to the Fergusons. What makes the Fergusons sucli bad neighbors? The Fergusons don't have television. No. they're not Amish. No, they are not living off the grid. No, they are not pan of some bizarre behavioral experiment; they are not punishing their children , they are just pretentious snobs who think they are better than everyone else ·just because they don 't have television. Oh, they have a TV set and they watch movies on DVD. but they refuse to hook the thing up to cable or even an over-the-air-network. So what's the problem? Why do I care? It 's their business. live and let live. The problem is they rub my face in it, they bring it up every chance they get. "Aren 't you sick of all the negative campaign ads," I . shows and soap operas. We waste- our time watching foreign films from Netflix." They are so 'smug. If I can ' t remember that they don 't have television, Jim what .are the .chances I'll Mulien . remember that Beverly - - - - Ferguson is allergic to bell peppers? Too late I remembered I had put green pepmight say when we see each pers in the coleslaw. But really. can you m11ke · other in the driveway. "No," he says cheerfully, coleslaw any other way? "We haven't seen any cam- Shouldn't it have been paign commercials. Beverly's responsibility to Remember, we don't have know it's normal to put a litTV.'' . tle green pepper in Like it 's my job to coleslaw? If she watched all remember they are the one the cooking shows on televifamily on the planet that sion she might have known doesn't have television. that. Sure enough. she . They just have to be differ- exploded I ike one of those ·ent. People in poorest China contestants on "Fear Factor" and' India can finally get after eating only half of a television , but no, not ·the giant, rancid slug.' She could Fergusons. they're too good have tossed her salad on her for that. side of the fence, but no, she What he means to say · spewed like Old Faithful all when he says they don't over ours. I don't know what have te!e,yision is ,that they she had for breakfast but are better than we are. What now it was all over our rose he meags to say is "We bushes. Worse . the don't smoke television Fergusons didn't even offer crack, like you weak-willed. to help clean up the mess. pathetic infotainment Don't people without televijunk!es. We have better sion have any manners? A things to do with our valu- few afternoons of watching abhi time than watch game Dr. Phil might do the ·. Southern rrom Page At . Fergusons a world of good, Because they don't have television they haven't even heard that on Feb, 19. 2009 that all TV sets, even the one in their house thatthey don't watch, will explode killing everyone within a two-mile radius leaving a fatal radiation hot spot for tens of thousands of years to come. I'm sorry, what? II won't explOde? You just won't get a signal? And that's only if your TV set is so old you're still .getting your TV signal from rabbit ears? That anyone who is already hooked up to cable or satelli~ won't even notice the change? If a snowy screen is the worst that can happen, why are they running all these announcements 500 times a day like it's going to be the end of the entire world? "I wouldn't luiow," said Bob Ferguson, "Remember, we don 'I watch TV." I do remember. I'm just hoping they don't read the newspaper, either. (Jim Mullen is the author of "lr Takes a Village Idiot.~ Complicating rhe . Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tartoo." You can reach him a!)im_mullen@myway.com) The incumbents are Kenny Buckley, Mike Parker. Bob Calaway, David Watson and Steve Swatzel. Other candidates who have filed for seats on the board are James L. Parker. Brandon Fitch. Carson Edward ,Yost. Tara Rose, Larry Life. Danny Davis , Steven Vance. Jessica Hupp . and James E. Watson. Voters must hold membership cards to qualify to vote. Terms on the board will be three years with the first term to begin on Dec. I . White House to banks: Dance/wreath auction LAYoFFS to · be held in the Coonhunters building on the RoclcSprings Fairgrounds. Six board members will be elected, five of which are incumbents. Those voting can cast their ballots for one or up to siJt of the· candidates. William Edward Kauff POMEROY - Free tickets are available at Meigs County Republican Headq~rs for the Fred Thompson rally to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the University of Rio Grande. · Campa1gn buttons are also still available for purchase. ' Lerrers ro the editor are welcome. They should he less The Daily Sentinel Agricultural Soci~ty election set for Monday Octoberfest planned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR than 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing. musr he Signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will he published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personnliries. Lerren of rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptl~d for publlcatwn. ' Community supper set No,Yov The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Let$ back away from Barack Janet Jachon sang a pop · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio tune back in the 1980s that (740) 992·2156 •.FAX (740)992-2157 contained som~ good advice www.mydaUysentlnel.com that'> relcvam to the presidential election this year: "Let's wait awhile before Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn it's too late . Let 's wait Lopez awhile. before we go too Dan Goodrich far." I suggest this <:atchy Publisher number be on every American's iPod,cell phone Charlene Hoeflich - wherever they'll listen. The Persian praise came General Manager-News Editor Everyone remotely suscep- just days after Obama's runtible or already intoxi<:ated ning mate . Delaware Sen. needs to take a breath and Joe Biden. warned that an get some distance from the international crisis is guarpolitical rapture of anteed if Obama becomes Congress shall make no law respecting an Obamamania. president. +With friends like establishment of religion, or prohibiting tlu~ More than a week before these, Barack ). free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Election Day. the Barack Acknowledgin~ what is Obam:t camp has moved blindingly obvtous - the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the from cmnpaigning to movpeople peaceably to assemble, an(to petition ' ing into the White House. Illinois senator is untested. un~carred . previously j lt's alr~a<ly setting up a vic- unknown - Biden warned the Government for a redress of grievances. tory -night cel~bration in of a coming disaster under . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Grant Park in Chicago. And an Obama regime. He said. the rhetoric. as always. "Mark my words ... It will fl ows copious ly. To a crowd nor be six months before the of 35.000 in northem · world tests Bantck Obama Virginia . Obama recently like they did John Kennedy. announced. "I fee l like we The world i ~ looking. We 'rc · Today is Wednesday. Oct. 29. the ~03rd day of 200~. got a righteous wind at our about to elect a brilliant. 47There are 63 days left in the year. backs here ... year-old senator president ·.· Today's Highlight in History: . Across the globe , in a of the United States of On Oc.t. 29. 1929. ''Black Tuesday" descended upon the very unrighreous r~gime, America ... Watch , we're New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic the speaker of the Iranian have an international gonna sellin~ and thousands of investors were wiped out as p;trliament. Ali Larijani , crisis, a generated crisis, to Amenca's "Great Depression" began. · ·seemed to agree. He sec- test the meule of this guy." · On this date: · '··--;·.iio:toa."·· onded former Republican , While the comment didn ' t . In 1923, the Republic of Tur~pwclaimcd. · Scdctary of State Colin make as lllLJCh news as, say, . : In 1940 .. Secretary of War Henry L.' Stimson drew tlw by endorsing Powell . Republican vice-presidenfirst number - 158 .:.. in America's first peacetime miliObama. say ing that Iran is tial nominee Sarah Palin's tllfY draft. · tlJward the shoes , it was a bombsheli .' It In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis. Israel invaded leanin g Demo<:ruti<.: candidate shined a spotlight on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. In 1966, the National Organization for Women was for- "because he is more flexible Obama 's sketchy rcc.ord of accomplishment - one that and rationaL" mally organized during a conference in Washington. In 1967; Expo 67 in Montreal. Quebec, Canada. closed after six months. In 1979, on the 50th anniversary of the great stock mar~el crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed .to shut ,down the New York Stock Exchange. . In 1994, a gunman fired more than two dozen shots from a semiautomatic rifle at the . White House. (Francisco Martin Duran was later convicted of trying to assassinate President Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years in prison.) LOc:?KS LIKE · Ten years ago: Sen. John Glenn, at age 77. roared back into space aboard the shuttle Discovery. retracing the trail I~MGorNGTo he'd blazed for America's astronauts 36 years earlier. The government cleared the powerful drug tamoxifen as a way li~E: To PvT oFF for healthy women at very high risk of breast cancer to out K£nREM&JT. · their odds of getting a tumor. South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission condemned both apartheid and 'violence committed by the African National Congress. Sixty-three people were killed when fire broke out during a disco party in Goteborg, Sweden. Five years ~go: International organizations continued . thetr exodus from Iraq in the wake of car bombin~s in' tile capital and attacks against coalition troops. A powerful geomagnetic storm walloped the Earth, knocking out some airline communications but apparently causing no iarge power outages or other major problems. Opera star Franco Carelli d_ied in Milan , Italy. at age 82. One year ago: A suicide bomber rode his bicycle into a crowd of police recruits in Baqouba, Iraq. killing some 30 people. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert announced he ·had prostate j:ancer, but would continue to perfonn his duties . Authorities i~ Chad charged six French charity workers wtth ktdnapptng after they tned to put 103 children on a plane t.o France, claiming they were .orphans from Sudan's contlict-wracked Darfur region. (The charity workers were later convicted, jailed for several months, lli'en pardoned.) A Moscow court sentenced Alexander Pichushkin. convicted of 48 murders, to life imprisonment. ending one of Russia's worst serial killer cases. · Thought for Today: "Moral indignation is in most cases 2 percent moral. 48 percent indignation, and· 50 percent envy.'' - Vittorio De Sica. Italian movie director (1901 1974). . Wednesday, October 29, 2008 ' Wednesday, October 29,2008 Julie Zirkle, Beverly Allen, Susan Brauer, Cannel Evans, Patricia Jones, Carolyn Searls, Louanna Smeck, Keri Smith, Connie Soulsby, Launa Teaford, Angela Yongue, Sally Caldwell, Kolleta Fridley, Judith West. Kim Ewing was approved as county-approved substi. tute nurse. Richard Moore and Donna Rose were approvecj as substitute custodians. ; A lengthy list of volunteers for the 2008-09 school year was also approved. A variety of policy changes ru\d revisions were also approved. . Also approved was a_reso: Iution deClaring Red Rabbon Start lending now 8,500 banks from applying account for 50 percent of all ates banks receiving money for government support. U.S . deposits. Anthony to increase their loans . Tre!iSury is buying pre- Ryan, Treasury 's acting Officials had argued that ferred shares in banks as a undersecretary for domestic attaching strings to the capway of injecting cash into finance, said the first pay- ital-infusion program would the institutions. But about ments went out Tuesday. An discourage financial institu6.,000 of the nation's banks additional $125 biflion will tions from participating. don't have publicly traded start flowing to ·other banks "The way that · bank; ·Ahares of stock and there- within days, he said. · . make money is by lending fore are not set up in a way "As these baitks and insti- money." Perino said. "And to meet ·Treasury's cu.rrent tutions are reinforced and .so they have every incentive supported with taxpayer to move forward and start , qualifications. . Treasury offictals at the· funds, they must meet their using this money." meeting assured banking responsibility to . lend , and Other credit-loosening industry representatives that support the American people efforts have included: they are working to rework ·and the U.S. economy," Ryan • A Federal Reserve pro,the application forms so that told the annual meeting of the gram , begun Monday, to both banks with publicly trad- Securities Industry and purchase the short-term ed stock and privately held Financial Markets debt of businesses , known institutions can .qualify for the Association. "It is in a as commercial paper. · program. They said if the strengthened institution's best • Temporary guarantees by Nov. 14 deadline for applying fmancial interesno increase the F·!der~l Deposit Insurance for government support needs · lending once it has received Corp. of new issues of bank government funding." to be extended it will be. debt - fully protecting the Rep~ Henry Waxman, DWashington has pumped money, for a fee . even if the money and confidence-build- Calif., chairman of the House institution fails. ing measures .into the system Oversight Committee, asked • Emergency loans from over recent- weeks to get lend- the banks getting the $125 the Fed for financial instituing, the lifeblood of the cred- billion to detail what they are tions and even other types it-dependent American econ- paying their executives and of companies. The Fed has omy, flowing freely again and employees, including bonus- been repeatedly tapping this to combat the worst financial es. Depression-era authority to crisis since· the 1930s. So far, "I question the appropri- be a lender of last resort. though, it has not worked . ateness of depleting the capi• New temporary feqeraJ While the '-TUcial and much- tal that taxpayers just inject- guarantees to assets held in watched short-tenn le~ding ed into the bank through the . mpney market mutUal funds rate called the London payment of billions of dollars Interbank .Offetj!(J Rate, or m bonuses. especially after as of Sept. 19 but not since Libor, has come down. it . one of the financial indus- then . • A temporary increase iii try's worst years on record," remains at elevated levels. the,cap on deposit insurance On Wednesday, the Waxman said. froin $100.000 to $250,000 The infusion of federal Federal Reserve is expected on interest-bearing accounts. to announce a cut in' ats fed . money is to rebuild banks' and unlimited deposit insur~ funds rate - and Wall battered capital reserves so Street is looking for a drop the institutions would feel mtce for non-interest bearing in the key interest rate by comfortable resuming more accounts. which small busi,normal lending practices .. nesses often use to cover half a point to I percent. At the center of the But that confidence was payrolls ·and other expenses administration's efforts to undercut somewhat when and which frequently exceed surfaced that $250.000. thaw credit is the $700 bil- reports • · The Fed's half-point lion financial bailout plan bankers might use the approved by Congress .and money to buy other bankS. reduction in its target inter· signed by President Bush Indeed, the government est rate on Oct. 8. done in earlier this month. Under approved PNC Financial conjunction wiih rate cuts that law's authority, the Services Group . Inc. to , by other central bank~ ·· administration is doling out receive $7.7 billion in return around the world. Meanwhile, layoffs coih$250 billion to banks in for company stock on return for partial ownership. Friday and. at the sal)le tinue. Whirlpool Corp. said The Treasury Department, time, PNC said it was Tuesday it will cut 5.000 which is overseeing the mas- acquiring National City jobs. That's on top of other recent layoffs of thousands sive capital injection pro- Corp. for $5.58 billion. gram ·along with the rest of · There is little federal offi- of workers by Xerox Corp .. the bailout, will pour $125 cials can do about it. There . drugmaker Merck & Co. billion into nine of the coun- is no language in the bailout Inc. and financial services try's largest banks, which bill that specifically oblig- firm National City Corp. Northeast snowstonn closes major highways, schools zard in October." said Joe Orlando, spokesman for the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. "We're salting the roads and we haven't even gone trick-or-treating yet." Up to a foot of snow was possible in parts of upstate ' New York, with wind blowing at 25 mph and gusting to 40 mph. and as much as 9 inches of snow was forecast in Vermont's mountains, the weather service said. Up to 13 inches of snow had fallen hy Tuesday afternoon in PORTJERVIS, N.Y. (AP) - The first big snowstorm of the season in the Northenst closed sections of major highways Tuesday and blacked out more than 100,000 utility customers. · The National Weather Service posted a winter storm warning for parts of · New York state, . in effect until8 a.m. Wednesday, and issued winter storm advisories for parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Vermont. "It looked like a mini bliz- Week to brirlg awareness and commitment to a substance free lifestyle in regards to "saying no" to alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to discuss the power plant about his posataons and proposed by American another whose strategy has Municipal Power-Ohio and been very erratic." purchase service agreement In fact, Brown said', with technology coordina- despite some negative pubtor. ·No action was taken licity about Meigs County, after the session. including an article in the Board members present New Yorker magazine. for the meetmg were Peggy Obama is '!iore Jij{ely to win Gibbs, Dennie Hill, Don here than in other southeast. Smith, Denny Evans. . em Ohio counties, such as The next regular meetmg . Gallia. But, he said, voters . is at 8 p.m .• No~. 24 in the who study the candidates hagh school medaa room. should choose Obama because of his stands on social issues affecting rural communities, such as rural rrom·PageAt health c'are. Brown said he and and end of trick or treat time, Fire Department immediatevillage streets will be blocked ly following trick or treat; Strickland are working to to through traffic during · this Portland. trick or treat begins convince· southeastern Ohio time but Ohio 124 will at 6 p.m. tomorrow; Wolf voters that Obama 's proposremain open; Racine, 6:30- Pen community, trick or treat als will benefit poorer Ohioans, and working fami7:30 p.m., tomorrow; Letart · . begins at 6 p.m., tomorrow. Falls, 6-7:30 pm., tomoJTOw, Pomeroy,6-7 p.m .• tomor- lies. He said Obama's prothose hOmes participating row; Middleport, "6-7 p.m., posals · ·include increased should tum on porch lights. tomoJTOw; New Crew Road funding for rural health ciin' Hattisonville and area of Pomeroy, 6-7 p.m., ics like the Family Health Pageville areas, 6-7 p.m., · tomorrow; Danville. trick or 'care office in Middle(iort, tomoJTOw, there .will be coo- treat begins at ·6. p.m., resi- and veterans health·services. "I've waited this whole tume judging and refresh- dents participating should to hear one thing campaign, nients at tile Harrisonville turn on their porch lights . . ' • 1 Brown~mPageAl Strickland . has cam" that John would do differ- ing Strickland during a campaigned heavily for Obama paign trip to Pomeroy Friday. ently than George Bush has in southern Ohio. using . a Brown said he has spent a done ," Brown said. "Senator Obama proposes · lot of time with Obama on "one of us" theme in an area an increase in health. care the campaign trail, and said where Strickland has been services to veterans, which he has a "strength of charac- popular for years. Democrat Brown won Meigs County John McCain has opposed, terthat is·unusual." and supports better and "He is unflappable, solid, in his own race two year.s more health care for low- strong and very predictable. ago against Republican income children. such as He says what he means and . Incumbent Mike DeWine . dental health se(Vices." but by a small margin . means what he says." Brown serves on the Health · Care Committee with Obama. "If people are happy with the way things are going, they should · vote for John McCain," Brown said, echoThursday, October 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults - $4.00 6 to 12 • 5 & Under Eat Free ·SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Trick or treat ,, Pennsylvania's Pocono trailer wrecks, state agen~ies Mountains. said. : Schools closed or delayed PPL Corp. said abou! their openings in parts of 39,000 of its customers in Pennsylvania and New York northeastern Pennsylvania state. lost power when the heavy. New York's Thruway wet snow brought down Authority said lnterstare ·84 trees and power lines. Utility was closed for part of the companies in New Jersey morning al the New York- said abour 67,000 customers Pennsylvania line in the · lost power. mostly in the Port Jervis area. It was northern pan · of the staie', reopened by late morning. and New York State Electric Stretches of Interstate 80 in & Gas said about 14.00\l northeastern · Pennsylvania customers in southern New were closed intermitteutly York counties were without because of multiple tractor- electricity Tuesday evening. MENU Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans. Coleslaw - Roll & Dessert AdAr'n McDaniel & Jamea Anden10n DIRECTORS · F~tll Str'flu PehJtts A.1'11l1Uit Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-544-1 ' ••·w.andmonmtdaiii<Ltom 0 ' RAFFLE 1st- $500 • 2nd· $200 • J,4,5th · $100 Door Prizes Every Half Hour Fancy Stands • Games • Religious· Gifts e. - J �• ~The Daily Sentinel .The Daily Sentinel PageA4 OPINION :TODAY IN HISTORY includes his refusal to condemn MoveOn.org 's notorious attack last spring against the fanner commander of our troops in Iraq, Gen. David Petraeus. The comment is even more disturbing than it appears on its surt'ace because it reflects poorly on Biden, a~ well. Obama ·supposedly tapped the senator for his vice president because he adds foreign-policy heft to the ticket. But on issue after issue ; Biden, a lawmaker for three decades and counting. has been wrong. He helped seal the deal on defeat in ' Vietnam. He opposed Ronald Reagan as the Great Communicator drove a stake th ro ugh the heart of the Soviet empire, and he · ran toward surrender in Iraq after suppot1ing t~e deployment of American troops in the first place. These things , along with Obama 's radical associations - most notably, his friendships with William Ayers, an unrepentant terrorist, and the Rev. Jeremiah Wright of "God da "* · America" fame should have given Americans pause long before today. But if, in these tina! days before we head to the pOlling booths. we take that pause. it's not too late. We hitven't gone too far. Yet. Between· taking fittings for the coronation. pundits warn thm the polls may be inaccurate. Mostly . they blame the so-called Bradley effect _:_ named after an unsuccessful black candidate for governor in California. The worry is that non-black voters are uncomfortable with the idea of a black politician but won't tell pollsters that for fear of being·cast as racists. But if Obama doesn't win on Election Day, it doesn't mean we're a nation of closet bigots. It may just mean that Americans took a deep breath and realized that this country can't gamble on an · inexperienced president during a time of war and economic uncertainty. As Karl Rove recentlY. wrote. "Sen. Obama hasn't closed the sale." Given the disturbing open questions about his judgment and readiness, if America takes a moment io sober up from the high of the historic moment, they may not buy on Nov. 4 the bill of spoiled (socialist, recklessly irresponsible , anti-life) goods the Obama-Biden ticket is seliing. With Biden 's words in mind ,voters may choose to avoid heading into an "international crisis" with an untested leader. And they will. have made that chpice while there was still time. (Kathryn· Lopez is the edi· ror of Nariorwl Review Online (www.narionalreview.com). She can be contacted at klope~@narional­ review.com.) ' Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vallel:.ubUshing 9ur Published every afternoon. Monday ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) ~aid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street. Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. main concern in all stories is to througll Friday, 111 Court Street,, be accurate. If .you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class postage 992'2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 'Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext ~ 3 . Advertisin~ · By carrier or motor route One month s10.21 1115.84 One year Dally so• Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One yaar '103.90 Subscribers s/louKj remtt in acMn;e · · • Oulolde Saleto: Dave f 'arris, Ext15 direct to the Oaity Sentinel. No subscription 11{ mail permitted in areas • Outalda S.lea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail-Clllo.IC!rc.: Judy Er• 10 able. Ctar1<, General Manager Charlene Hoeftich, Ext 12 E-mail : news@myd.ailysemtnel .com Web: www.mydailysenti_ nel.com ... . Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo Countv 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks ' 127.11 Outatde Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 53.55 26Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 POMEROY - Elections to the Board of Directors of th,e .Meigs County Agricultural Society will be RUTLAND - William "Bill'' Edward Kauff. 59, of Rutland passed away on Thursday, Oct. 23 , 2008 at the held Monday, Nov. 3, Debbie Watson, secretary, Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. announced todaY.. He. was born on Sept. 5. 1949 in Pomeroy, to Opal The polls wtll be open (Stobart) Kauff and the late Earl Cecil Kauff. Mr. Kauff from S to 9 p .m: with voting worked as a foreman at the Ohio Pallet Co. He is also survived by his wife, Jenny Kauff of Rutland and their daughter. Stephanie Kauff; brothers, Earl Kauff, Jr., Rtchard Kauff. and Jeffrey Kauff, all of Pomeroy; sisters, Debra Burk~ of Racine and Carla Kauff of Pomeroy; children, Cynthta Smith of Rutland, Christina Ferrell of Italy, ReiJC?cca_ Smtth of Pomeroy. William E. Kauff, ·Jr. of Gaihpolis Ferry, W.Va., Benjamin Kauff of Racine. and Joshua Kauff of Racine; three step-daughters, Melinda Clark WASHINGTON (AP) of Logan, Melissa Clark of Chillicothe and Jennifer Clark of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; 17 grandchildren; a best friend, · An impatient White House Sampson Darst of Rutland; and st:veral nieces and nephews. prodded banks and other financial companies He was preceded in death by his father. Tuesday to quit hoarding Services were held at I p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial was billions of dollars flowing !n the Pine Grove Cemetery in Chester. Visitation was held into their vaults from two hours prior to the service. In lieu ()f flowers donations Washington and· start makmay be made to the funeral home to help offset the funeral ing more loans. Wall Street expenses. Online condolences may be sent to . www.ander- 'soared nearly 900 points on bargain-hunting and hopes sonmcdaniel ,com of a hefty interest rate cut by · the Federal Reserve. The stock market's amazing climb, with its secondlargest point gain ever, was a welcome burst of good news for a nation suffering big job' losses and seemingly tumbling into a painful recession. RACINE - The United Methodist Church at Racine will Consumer pessimism begin sen:ing Election day at II a.m. offering a wide variety of sandwiches and soups. It is eat in or carry out, with some reac.hed record levels in delivery in a limited area. For. delivery orders, call949-2457 _ October amid rising unemployment, plunging home ••• SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Community Center will be prices and shrinking retireinvestment serving meals at the center on Election day, starting at II ment and The Conference accounts. a.m. Sandwiches including pulled pork , a variety of soups, and desserts will be available. Take-out will begin at 7 a.m. Board, a private research group, said consumer confifor those that vote early and want to take lunch to work. dence fell to its lowest point EAST LETART - An election day dinner will be held at since it began tracking conthe East Letart Ohio Methodist Church Tuesday , Serving of sumer sentiment in 1967. Hopfng to thaw the credit lunch will begin at II a.m. with soup, Si!ndwiches and . freeze that has chilled the dessert on the menu. There will be a breakfast of donuts economy, the Bush·adminisimd coffee at 7:30a.m. Items can be purchased separately. tration sent banks an unmis. Delivery and takeout are available, takable message to put aside fears and open up loan windows for cash-starved businesses and consumers who WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church have pulled back on spendwill have its annual soup and sandwich supper from 5-7 ing. · p.m., Saturday at the Wilkesville Community Center. The "What we're trying to do is soups served include bean,' potato and chili and sandwich- get banks to do what they are . es will include chicken, sloppy joes as well as hot dogs. supposed to do, which is support the system that we have m America. And banks exist . . to lend ·money." White LANGSVILLE - An Octobe'r festival will be held at House press secretary Dana 6:30 p.m. Friday at the House of Healing Ministries, Perino said. While there are Langsville. Th_er.e. ,wJH be. a campfire, weather'(!Crmitting, limits to Washington's power food and drinks wrll be provtded and a pte·auctwn for the to affect banks' behavior, the building fund will be held. · · · White House decided it was time to use its bully pulpit. "They (regulators) will be watching very closely. and ' POMEROY - Plans are movjng forward for the Meigs they're working with the County chamber of Commerce "Reflections of Christmas banks," Perino said. Meanwhile, Treasury Past" to be held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 13 at the for. met Department · officials mer Millennium Teleservices Building on East Main Street. with banking industry repreResidents interested in sponsoring a tree/wreath to be auctioned off are to contact Michelle at 992-5005. Tickets to sentatives to res.olve a glitch in the rescue program that the event are $25. has temporarily prevented some 6,000 of the . nation's Wot-.l't. Local Briefs Election Day dinners ... Fall festival planned REEDSVILLE - A fall festival with a hayride and soup .supper will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church on S.R. 124 between Reedsville and Hockingport, 5 p.m. Saturday. There will be food, cake walks, country store and games for the childten. Carryout food will be available. Tickets available Sorry, I don)t watch TV I live next door to the most annoying couple in the world. You may have neighbors you don't get a]ong with or neighbors that ' you have no use for, or neighbor> with yapping dogs, or undisciplined children, or unkempt lawns. But I assure you, they can't hold a candle to the Fergusons. What makes the Fergusons sucli bad neighbors? The Fergusons don't have television. No. they're not Amish. No, they are not living off the grid. No, they are not pan of some bizarre behavioral experiment; they are not punishing their children , they are just pretentious snobs who think they are better than everyone else ·just because they don 't have television. Oh, they have a TV set and they watch movies on DVD. but they refuse to hook the thing up to cable or even an over-the-air-network. So what's the problem? Why do I care? It 's their business. live and let live. The problem is they rub my face in it, they bring it up every chance they get. "Aren 't you sick of all the negative campaign ads," I . shows and soap operas. We waste- our time watching foreign films from Netflix." They are so 'smug. If I can ' t remember that they don 't have television, Jim what .are the .chances I'll Mulien . remember that Beverly - - - - Ferguson is allergic to bell peppers? Too late I remembered I had put green pepmight say when we see each pers in the coleslaw. But really. can you m11ke · other in the driveway. "No," he says cheerfully, coleslaw any other way? "We haven't seen any cam- Shouldn't it have been paign commercials. Beverly's responsibility to Remember, we don't have know it's normal to put a litTV.'' . tle green pepper in Like it 's my job to coleslaw? If she watched all remember they are the one the cooking shows on televifamily on the planet that sion she might have known doesn't have television. that. Sure enough. she . They just have to be differ- exploded I ike one of those ·ent. People in poorest China contestants on "Fear Factor" and' India can finally get after eating only half of a television , but no, not ·the giant, rancid slug.' She could Fergusons. they're too good have tossed her salad on her for that. side of the fence, but no, she What he means to say · spewed like Old Faithful all when he says they don't over ours. I don't know what have te!e,yision is ,that they she had for breakfast but are better than we are. What now it was all over our rose he meags to say is "We bushes. Worse . the don't smoke television Fergusons didn't even offer crack, like you weak-willed. to help clean up the mess. pathetic infotainment Don't people without televijunk!es. We have better sion have any manners? A things to do with our valu- few afternoons of watching abhi time than watch game Dr. Phil might do the ·. Southern rrom Page At . Fergusons a world of good, Because they don't have television they haven't even heard that on Feb, 19. 2009 that all TV sets, even the one in their house thatthey don't watch, will explode killing everyone within a two-mile radius leaving a fatal radiation hot spot for tens of thousands of years to come. I'm sorry, what? II won't explOde? You just won't get a signal? And that's only if your TV set is so old you're still .getting your TV signal from rabbit ears? That anyone who is already hooked up to cable or satelli~ won't even notice the change? If a snowy screen is the worst that can happen, why are they running all these announcements 500 times a day like it's going to be the end of the entire world? "I wouldn't luiow," said Bob Ferguson, "Remember, we don 'I watch TV." I do remember. I'm just hoping they don't read the newspaper, either. (Jim Mullen is the author of "lr Takes a Village Idiot.~ Complicating rhe . Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tartoo." You can reach him a!)im_mullen@myway.com) The incumbents are Kenny Buckley, Mike Parker. Bob Calaway, David Watson and Steve Swatzel. Other candidates who have filed for seats on the board are James L. Parker. Brandon Fitch. Carson Edward ,Yost. Tara Rose, Larry Life. Danny Davis , Steven Vance. Jessica Hupp . and James E. Watson. Voters must hold membership cards to qualify to vote. Terms on the board will be three years with the first term to begin on Dec. I . White House to banks: Dance/wreath auction LAYoFFS to · be held in the Coonhunters building on the RoclcSprings Fairgrounds. Six board members will be elected, five of which are incumbents. Those voting can cast their ballots for one or up to siJt of the· candidates. William Edward Kauff POMEROY - Free tickets are available at Meigs County Republican Headq~rs for the Fred Thompson rally to be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the University of Rio Grande. · Campa1gn buttons are also still available for purchase. ' Lerrers ro the editor are welcome. They should he less The Daily Sentinel Agricultural Soci~ty election set for Monday Octoberfest planned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR than 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing. musr he Signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned leiters will he published. Lellers should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personnliries. Lerren of rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptl~d for publlcatwn. ' Community supper set No,Yov The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Let$ back away from Barack Janet Jachon sang a pop · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio tune back in the 1980s that (740) 992·2156 •.FAX (740)992-2157 contained som~ good advice www.mydaUysentlnel.com that'> relcvam to the presidential election this year: "Let's wait awhile before Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Kathryn it's too late . Let 's wait Lopez awhile. before we go too Dan Goodrich far." I suggest this <:atchy Publisher number be on every American's iPod,cell phone Charlene Hoeflich - wherever they'll listen. The Persian praise came General Manager-News Editor Everyone remotely suscep- just days after Obama's runtible or already intoxi<:ated ning mate . Delaware Sen. needs to take a breath and Joe Biden. warned that an get some distance from the international crisis is guarpolitical rapture of anteed if Obama becomes Congress shall make no law respecting an Obamamania. president. +With friends like establishment of religion, or prohibiting tlu~ More than a week before these, Barack ). free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Election Day. the Barack Acknowledgin~ what is Obam:t camp has moved blindingly obvtous - the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the from cmnpaigning to movpeople peaceably to assemble, an(to petition ' ing into the White House. Illinois senator is untested. un~carred . previously j lt's alr~a<ly setting up a vic- unknown - Biden warned the Government for a redress of grievances. tory -night cel~bration in of a coming disaster under . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Grant Park in Chicago. And an Obama regime. He said. the rhetoric. as always. "Mark my words ... It will fl ows copious ly. To a crowd nor be six months before the of 35.000 in northem · world tests Bantck Obama Virginia . Obama recently like they did John Kennedy. announced. "I fee l like we The world i ~ looking. We 'rc · Today is Wednesday. Oct. 29. the ~03rd day of 200~. got a righteous wind at our about to elect a brilliant. 47There are 63 days left in the year. backs here ... year-old senator president ·.· Today's Highlight in History: . Across the globe , in a of the United States of On Oc.t. 29. 1929. ''Black Tuesday" descended upon the very unrighreous r~gime, America ... Watch , we're New York Stock Exchange. Prices collapsed amid panic the speaker of the Iranian have an international gonna sellin~ and thousands of investors were wiped out as p;trliament. Ali Larijani , crisis, a generated crisis, to Amenca's "Great Depression" began. · ·seemed to agree. He sec- test the meule of this guy." · On this date: · '··--;·.iio:toa."·· onded former Republican , While the comment didn ' t . In 1923, the Republic of Tur~pwclaimcd. · Scdctary of State Colin make as lllLJCh news as, say, . : In 1940 .. Secretary of War Henry L.' Stimson drew tlw by endorsing Powell . Republican vice-presidenfirst number - 158 .:.. in America's first peacetime miliObama. say ing that Iran is tial nominee Sarah Palin's tllfY draft. · tlJward the shoes , it was a bombsheli .' It In 1956, during the Suez Canal crisis. Israel invaded leanin g Demo<:ruti<.: candidate shined a spotlight on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. In 1966, the National Organization for Women was for- "because he is more flexible Obama 's sketchy rcc.ord of accomplishment - one that and rationaL" mally organized during a conference in Washington. In 1967; Expo 67 in Montreal. Quebec, Canada. closed after six months. In 1979, on the 50th anniversary of the great stock mar~el crash, anti-nuclear protesters tried but failed .to shut ,down the New York Stock Exchange. . In 1994, a gunman fired more than two dozen shots from a semiautomatic rifle at the . White House. (Francisco Martin Duran was later convicted of trying to assassinate President Clinton and was sentenced to 40 years in prison.) LOc:?KS LIKE · Ten years ago: Sen. John Glenn, at age 77. roared back into space aboard the shuttle Discovery. retracing the trail I~MGorNGTo he'd blazed for America's astronauts 36 years earlier. The government cleared the powerful drug tamoxifen as a way li~E: To PvT oFF for healthy women at very high risk of breast cancer to out K£nREM&JT. · their odds of getting a tumor. South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission condemned both apartheid and 'violence committed by the African National Congress. Sixty-three people were killed when fire broke out during a disco party in Goteborg, Sweden. Five years ~go: International organizations continued . thetr exodus from Iraq in the wake of car bombin~s in' tile capital and attacks against coalition troops. A powerful geomagnetic storm walloped the Earth, knocking out some airline communications but apparently causing no iarge power outages or other major problems. Opera star Franco Carelli d_ied in Milan , Italy. at age 82. One year ago: A suicide bomber rode his bicycle into a crowd of police recruits in Baqouba, Iraq. killing some 30 people. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert announced he ·had prostate j:ancer, but would continue to perfonn his duties . Authorities i~ Chad charged six French charity workers wtth ktdnapptng after they tned to put 103 children on a plane t.o France, claiming they were .orphans from Sudan's contlict-wracked Darfur region. (The charity workers were later convicted, jailed for several months, lli'en pardoned.) A Moscow court sentenced Alexander Pichushkin. convicted of 48 murders, to life imprisonment. ending one of Russia's worst serial killer cases. · Thought for Today: "Moral indignation is in most cases 2 percent moral. 48 percent indignation, and· 50 percent envy.'' - Vittorio De Sica. Italian movie director (1901 1974). . Wednesday, October 29, 2008 ' Wednesday, October 29,2008 Julie Zirkle, Beverly Allen, Susan Brauer, Cannel Evans, Patricia Jones, Carolyn Searls, Louanna Smeck, Keri Smith, Connie Soulsby, Launa Teaford, Angela Yongue, Sally Caldwell, Kolleta Fridley, Judith West. Kim Ewing was approved as county-approved substi. tute nurse. Richard Moore and Donna Rose were approvecj as substitute custodians. ; A lengthy list of volunteers for the 2008-09 school year was also approved. A variety of policy changes ru\d revisions were also approved. . Also approved was a_reso: Iution deClaring Red Rabbon Start lending now 8,500 banks from applying account for 50 percent of all ates banks receiving money for government support. U.S . deposits. Anthony to increase their loans . Tre!iSury is buying pre- Ryan, Treasury 's acting Officials had argued that ferred shares in banks as a undersecretary for domestic attaching strings to the capway of injecting cash into finance, said the first pay- ital-infusion program would the institutions. But about ments went out Tuesday. An discourage financial institu6.,000 of the nation's banks additional $125 biflion will tions from participating. don't have publicly traded start flowing to ·other banks "The way that · bank; ·Ahares of stock and there- within days, he said. · . make money is by lending fore are not set up in a way "As these baitks and insti- money." Perino said. "And to meet ·Treasury's cu.rrent tutions are reinforced and .so they have every incentive supported with taxpayer to move forward and start , qualifications. . Treasury offictals at the· funds, they must meet their using this money." meeting assured banking responsibility to . lend , and Other credit-loosening industry representatives that support the American people efforts have included: they are working to rework ·and the U.S. economy," Ryan • A Federal Reserve pro,the application forms so that told the annual meeting of the gram , begun Monday, to both banks with publicly trad- Securities Industry and purchase the short-term ed stock and privately held Financial Markets debt of businesses , known institutions can .qualify for the Association. "It is in a as commercial paper. · program. They said if the strengthened institution's best • Temporary guarantees by Nov. 14 deadline for applying fmancial interesno increase the F·!der~l Deposit Insurance for government support needs · lending once it has received Corp. of new issues of bank government funding." to be extended it will be. debt - fully protecting the Rep~ Henry Waxman, DWashington has pumped money, for a fee . even if the money and confidence-build- Calif., chairman of the House institution fails. ing measures .into the system Oversight Committee, asked • Emergency loans from over recent- weeks to get lend- the banks getting the $125 the Fed for financial instituing, the lifeblood of the cred- billion to detail what they are tions and even other types it-dependent American econ- paying their executives and of companies. The Fed has omy, flowing freely again and employees, including bonus- been repeatedly tapping this to combat the worst financial es. Depression-era authority to crisis since· the 1930s. So far, "I question the appropri- be a lender of last resort. though, it has not worked . ateness of depleting the capi• New temporary feqeraJ While the '-TUcial and much- tal that taxpayers just inject- guarantees to assets held in watched short-tenn le~ding ed into the bank through the . mpney market mutUal funds rate called the London payment of billions of dollars Interbank .Offetj!(J Rate, or m bonuses. especially after as of Sept. 19 but not since Libor, has come down. it . one of the financial indus- then . • A temporary increase iii try's worst years on record," remains at elevated levels. the,cap on deposit insurance On Wednesday, the Waxman said. froin $100.000 to $250,000 The infusion of federal Federal Reserve is expected on interest-bearing accounts. to announce a cut in' ats fed . money is to rebuild banks' and unlimited deposit insur~ funds rate - and Wall battered capital reserves so Street is looking for a drop the institutions would feel mtce for non-interest bearing in the key interest rate by comfortable resuming more accounts. which small busi,normal lending practices .. nesses often use to cover half a point to I percent. At the center of the But that confidence was payrolls ·and other expenses administration's efforts to undercut somewhat when and which frequently exceed surfaced that $250.000. thaw credit is the $700 bil- reports • · The Fed's half-point lion financial bailout plan bankers might use the approved by Congress .and money to buy other bankS. reduction in its target inter· signed by President Bush Indeed, the government est rate on Oct. 8. done in earlier this month. Under approved PNC Financial conjunction wiih rate cuts that law's authority, the Services Group . Inc. to , by other central bank~ ·· administration is doling out receive $7.7 billion in return around the world. Meanwhile, layoffs coih$250 billion to banks in for company stock on return for partial ownership. Friday and. at the sal)le tinue. Whirlpool Corp. said The Treasury Department, time, PNC said it was Tuesday it will cut 5.000 which is overseeing the mas- acquiring National City jobs. That's on top of other recent layoffs of thousands sive capital injection pro- Corp. for $5.58 billion. gram ·along with the rest of · There is little federal offi- of workers by Xerox Corp .. the bailout, will pour $125 cials can do about it. There . drugmaker Merck & Co. billion into nine of the coun- is no language in the bailout Inc. and financial services try's largest banks, which bill that specifically oblig- firm National City Corp. Northeast snowstonn closes major highways, schools zard in October." said Joe Orlando, spokesman for the New Jersey Turnpike Authority. "We're salting the roads and we haven't even gone trick-or-treating yet." Up to a foot of snow was possible in parts of upstate ' New York, with wind blowing at 25 mph and gusting to 40 mph. and as much as 9 inches of snow was forecast in Vermont's mountains, the weather service said. Up to 13 inches of snow had fallen hy Tuesday afternoon in PORTJERVIS, N.Y. (AP) - The first big snowstorm of the season in the Northenst closed sections of major highways Tuesday and blacked out more than 100,000 utility customers. · The National Weather Service posted a winter storm warning for parts of · New York state, . in effect until8 a.m. Wednesday, and issued winter storm advisories for parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Vermont. "It looked like a mini bliz- Week to brirlg awareness and commitment to a substance free lifestyle in regards to "saying no" to alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to discuss the power plant about his posataons and proposed by American another whose strategy has Municipal Power-Ohio and been very erratic." purchase service agreement In fact, Brown said', with technology coordina- despite some negative pubtor. ·No action was taken licity about Meigs County, after the session. including an article in the Board members present New Yorker magazine. for the meetmg were Peggy Obama is '!iore Jij{ely to win Gibbs, Dennie Hill, Don here than in other southeast. Smith, Denny Evans. . em Ohio counties, such as The next regular meetmg . Gallia. But, he said, voters . is at 8 p.m .• No~. 24 in the who study the candidates hagh school medaa room. should choose Obama because of his stands on social issues affecting rural communities, such as rural rrom·PageAt health c'are. Brown said he and and end of trick or treat time, Fire Department immediatevillage streets will be blocked ly following trick or treat; Strickland are working to to through traffic during · this Portland. trick or treat begins convince· southeastern Ohio time but Ohio 124 will at 6 p.m. tomorrow; Wolf voters that Obama 's proposremain open; Racine, 6:30- Pen community, trick or treat als will benefit poorer Ohioans, and working fami7:30 p.m., tomorrow; Letart · . begins at 6 p.m., tomorrow. Falls, 6-7:30 pm., tomoJTOw, Pomeroy,6-7 p.m .• tomor- lies. He said Obama's prothose hOmes participating row; Middleport, "6-7 p.m., posals · ·include increased should tum on porch lights. tomoJTOw; New Crew Road funding for rural health ciin' Hattisonville and area of Pomeroy, 6-7 p.m., ics like the Family Health Pageville areas, 6-7 p.m., · tomorrow; Danville. trick or 'care office in Middle(iort, tomoJTOw, there .will be coo- treat begins at ·6. p.m., resi- and veterans health·services. "I've waited this whole tume judging and refresh- dents participating should to hear one thing campaign, nients at tile Harrisonville turn on their porch lights . . ' • 1 Brown~mPageAl Strickland . has cam" that John would do differ- ing Strickland during a campaigned heavily for Obama paign trip to Pomeroy Friday. ently than George Bush has in southern Ohio. using . a Brown said he has spent a done ," Brown said. "Senator Obama proposes · lot of time with Obama on "one of us" theme in an area an increase in health. care the campaign trail, and said where Strickland has been services to veterans, which he has a "strength of charac- popular for years. Democrat Brown won Meigs County John McCain has opposed, terthat is·unusual." and supports better and "He is unflappable, solid, in his own race two year.s more health care for low- strong and very predictable. ago against Republican income children. such as He says what he means and . Incumbent Mike DeWine . dental health se(Vices." but by a small margin . means what he says." Brown serves on the Health · Care Committee with Obama. "If people are happy with the way things are going, they should · vote for John McCain," Brown said, echoThursday, October 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults - $4.00 6 to 12 • 5 & Under Eat Free ·SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Trick or treat ,, Pennsylvania's Pocono trailer wrecks, state agen~ies Mountains. said. : Schools closed or delayed PPL Corp. said abou! their openings in parts of 39,000 of its customers in Pennsylvania and New York northeastern Pennsylvania state. lost power when the heavy. New York's Thruway wet snow brought down Authority said lnterstare ·84 trees and power lines. Utility was closed for part of the companies in New Jersey morning al the New York- said abour 67,000 customers Pennsylvania line in the · lost power. mostly in the Port Jervis area. It was northern pan · of the staie', reopened by late morning. and New York State Electric Stretches of Interstate 80 in & Gas said about 14.00\l northeastern · Pennsylvania customers in southern New were closed intermitteutly York counties were without because of multiple tractor- electricity Tuesday evening. MENU Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans. Coleslaw - Roll & Dessert AdAr'n McDaniel & Jamea Anden10n DIRECTORS · F~tll Str'flu PehJtts A.1'11l1Uit Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-544-1 ' ••·w.andmonmtdaiii<Ltom 0 ' RAFFLE 1st- $500 • 2nd· $200 • J,4,5th · $100 Door Prizes Every Half Hour Fancy Stands • Games • Religious· Gifts e. - J �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION .PageA6 Bl 'J'he Daily Sentinel , Wednesday, October 29,2008 Holmes returning to lineup, Page B2 t OHSAA playoff pairings, Page B6 Today's Forecast City/Region High I Low temps Forecasl for Wldnlldey, Oct. 29 The locked alu" minum gate, left, is seen at the main entrance to the Westfield Sportman's Club on Furrowlon Road in Westfield, Mass on Monday. Eight•year old Christopher Bizilj of Ashford, Conn. died after accidentally shooting himself in the head while· tiring an Uzi submachine gun at a gun fair held on the premises on Sunday. Inside Ohio prep notebook, Page B6 VVednesday,Ck1ober29,2008 Toledo• 47"131 ' Youngstowfl"• LocAL SCHEDULE 40' I 32' Mansfield• Phillies, Rays to resume Game 5 on Wednesday night POMEROV - A IC:Mdule of upcoming high school vsrsllv aporung events ln'fOivlng team• from M~e and G~lla counlies. 43'129~ Frklq. Octplwr 31 ~ · Dayton• 49" 131 ' *Columbus 45' I 32' . t?:-_" ~oobH - Ohio pl1yollo (7) Meigs at (2) New Lexington, 7;30 p.m. . . Football - Regul•r INaon Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30 p.m. · Hannan at Montcalm. 7;30 p.m. Clncllinatl Situ'*¥ Noytmlw·, • 52° I 29° · . Cro10Country Olvllk:in II girls state championship ~~ ~ ~loiO Downs, 2:05 p.m. -II- Regular_..,. Pottamouth• 49'13f' ' Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p.m. KY Cl2008 AP photo SPORTS ~RIEFS charges UZi "At this point in the invesBennett did not return ligation I have found no calls Tuesday seeking addilawful authority which tiona! com.ment. BOSTON - A prosecutor allows an 8-year-old to posThe bor was attending the said Tuesday he is im esti·- sess or fire a machine gun," gun fair with his father and gating whether criminal Bennett said in a statement. brother Colin, a sixth-grader. charges should be filed after . Daniel Vice, senior attar- His father, Charles Bizilj, an 8-year-old boy acciden- ney with the Washington- said Christopher had experitally killed himself while based Brady Campaign to ence firing handguns and firing an Uzi submachine Prevent Gun Violence, said rifles, but Sunday was his gun at a gun fair in western his interpretation is that first time firing an automatic Massac·husetts. Massachusetts law specifi - weapon. A certified instructor Christopher Bizilj (Bah- cally prohibits "furnishing a was with the boy at the time. SEAL) of Ashford, Conn .. machine gun ro any person On Monday, Bizilj told The shot himself in the head under 18 ." Boston Globe he was about when he lost control of the " II is unconscionable that 10 feet behind his son and 9mm micro submachinc the gun fair allowed and reaching for his camera when gun as it recoiled while he encouraged young children the weapon frred. He said his · was firing at a pumpkin. to fire machine guns," · he family avoided larger Police have said the shoot- said in a statement. weapons, but he let his son try ing at the · Machine Gun On Monday, Westfield th~ Uzi because it's a small Shoot and Firearms Expo at police Lt. Hipolito · Nunez weapon with little recoil. The the Westfield Sportsman's said it is legal in [amily did not return mesClub on Sunday was an Massachusetrs for children sages for comment Tuesday. accident. to fire a weapon if they have Francis Mitchell, a trustee Hampden County District permission from a parent or and longtime member · and Attorney William Bennett · legal guard ian and they are shooting range officer for said he is investigating supervised by a properly the sportsman's dub, whether the gun fair violat- certified and licensed declined comment Tuesday, ed th,e state's firearms law instructor. saying he was unaware that by allowing the boy to fire The section of the statute a crill)inal investigation was the machine gun, and also that mentions that excep- under way": "' whether it was "a reckless tion. however, only lists Edward . Fleury, owner of or wanton ·act to·allow an 8- · rifles , shotguns and ammu- COP ·Firearms & Training, year-old to use ·a fully nition - and is silent on the · . which co,.sponsored the loaded automatic weapon." use of machine guns. event, did not immediately · BY RODRIQUE NGOWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Automakers seek govt aid beyond bailout and loans WASHINGTON (AP) Yet industry analysts say wrangling continues, all Beleaguered U.S. automak- government funding might three. U.S.-based automakers are seeking federal help be necessary to seal a deal ers are having cash troubles, beyond the money available because of the difficult eco- with Chrysler and GM confor them as part of a finan- nomic conditions and . sidered by industry analysts cial industry bailout and a frozen credit markets . to be in the worst shape. · loan package to fund more The Bush administration GM, which is burning · fuel-efficient cars, the and Congress would have through more than $1 bilWhite House said Tuesday. an interest in the automak- lion per month, is interested Whiie House spokes- ers' survival because of the in acquiring Chrysler to woman Dana Perino said magnitude of the pension access its $11 billion cash the aljto industry has talked obligations it would face in stockpile. Chrysler, howe:vto the Bush adm,inistration a bankruptcy and the paten- er, has an unspecified about funding on a much rial for massive job lo.sses . amount of debt, and many broader scale than the two Chrysler employs about of its dealers, factories , programs approved by 49 ,000 in the U.S. and has ,brands and models .dupliCongress earlier this fall. about 125,000 pensioners . . cate GM's and likely would "No "doubt that the GM has 177,000 U.S . work- be shed if GM acquires automakers are . big impor- ers and around 500,000 peo- Chrysler. tant companies, important to pie receiving pensions. GM likely wants governa lot of families and impor- . The Center for ment dollars to make the tan·t to a loi of regions in this Automotive Research in numbers work to acquire country," Perino said. "We Ann Arbor, Mich., estimates Chrysler, perhaps using are capable of competing at that for each auto manufac- some of the money to shut a level where these compa- turing position, there are 7.5 down redundant Chrysler nies can succeed. they might · jobs with parts makers and operations. just need a little help. And other companies, meaning Industry analysts say that's what Congress asked tbe industry accounts for Chrysler is in such bad us to help provide them." millions of jobs. shape that it could go into General Motors Corp., Any role by the govern- bankruptcy next year if it which is in talks · about ment in a OM-Chrysler deal doesn't take on a partner or acquiring Chrysler LLC, is would face scrutiny from isn't ,.acquired by another, · pursuing $5 billion to $10 Congress because it would automaker. GM also could billion in government aid, likely lead to significant job reach the minimum amount said an industry official ,. losses as the companies of cash needed to pay its who declined to be identi- combine operations. bills sometime next year, fied because the discussions The White House is analysts have said. were private. GM officials focused on two major David Cole , chairman of declined comment. options to aid the industry, the Center for Automotive GM has approached Perino said. They include Research, said the aid members of Congrass and the $25 billion in govern- would attempt to save some the administration about a ment loans approved by Chrysler jobs rather than number of ways that gov- Congfess for fuel -saving lose all of them. Ford or ernment funding could be technology and 'money to Chrysler also could be in used to help · the company, free up. credit through the trouble if the global ecoincluding playing a part in a $700 billion Wall Street nomic turmoil continues Chrysler deal, said a person bailout. into next year, he said. Cole briefed on the negotiations . Perino said the White estimated that 2 million The ~erson asked not to be House is trying to help jobs, including parts suppliidenufied because no deal automakers access part of ers and other vendors, could has been completed. the $25 billion . GM has be lost if GM or Ford went The requests have come been seeking about $5 bil- under. as General Motors and lion from the program. If government funding, Chrysler LLC are burning Both Barack Obama aod particularly money from the up cash because of an auto John McCain, along with fuel -efficiency loans, is industry sales meltdown Michigan lawmakers, have released, then GM could use due to the U.S . economic urged the Bush administra- it for fuel efficiency projects downturn . lion to expedite the money already in the works , freePerino said the "decisions after estimates that it could ing up money for other about their futures - and take six to 18 months to areas, said Jack Nerad, potential merger~ - will be fund the loans. · executive market analyst for · decided by them." While the government Kelley BlueBook . Local Weather return a message left after business hours. . The Republican newspaper of Springfield reported Tuesday night that the town of Pelham, where Fleury has been police chief since 199 I , took undisclosed administrative action after he discharged a loaded rifle during a gun safety class he was teaching in 2003. No one was injured, and Aeury said in a public apology he would take steps to prevent similar incidents. Pelham selectl)lan Edward Martin told the newspaper Tuesday the board plans to i·ssue a statement to residents this week pointing out that Fleury was at the gun expo on his own time. Martin called Bizilj's. death "a tragic accident." Fleury's company and the sportsman's club have held the expo since ·2002. The newspaper said- Fleury described it in a 2005 interview as a safe environment for people "to see and fire some of the guns that they've seen in the m0 vies, or on the History Channel, or other events that involve firearms." Thursday night •.•Mostly clear. Cold· with lows in the upper 20s. Light and variable winds. Friday .. and . Friday nlght ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40.s. Saturday .and Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs · in the lower 60s. Lows around 40. Wednesday .•• Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph . Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Cold ' with lows in the upper 20s. ·Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . · · · Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast ·winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 33.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 31 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 22.41 Big Lots (NVSE) - 22.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.21 BorgWarnllt' (NYSE)- 23.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.07 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.26 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.52 Collins (N. SE) - 35.54 DuPont (NVSE)- 30.73 US Bank (NVSE) - 30.82 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.22 Ganarat Electric (NYSE) - 19.48,,. Hartey-Dsvtdaon (NVSE) - 21.28 JP Morll"n (NVSE) - ~7 .60 . KrOQIIt' (N\"S~) - 26.74 · · ••· Limited Branda (NVSE) - 12.41 Norflllk Souihem (NVSE) - 57.33 .,; Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 18.45 BBT (NVSE) - 35.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.07 Pepsico (NVSE) - 55.83 Pramlar (NASDAQ) - 8.72 Rockwell (NV.SE) - 25.71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.06 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.69 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 57:25 . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 55.17 ' Wendy's (NVSE) - 3.32 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.50 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.17 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quoteo of tranaactions for Oct. 28, 2008, provlclad by Edward Jonea flnan• clal lldvlaore taaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point · . · Pleasant at (304) 874·0174. ' Member SIPC. Let'HQJzec~linlt ~lit yoU<.'·::; .', ... ·~.:.'f/l~re t~r, th~·; · . . ·· ., ~.,'i·, ·~..- ug,~trJing·.:·fJ~;Seo~p~· ,, . ' ----~~~~,~·~·~ 1j~~:~,;·~~:~--~:~-~~~··--~~-~ ; -,-~ 1 -·~!~~'~t~,~~ · ------~'· Flu"- Vaccirte~ tlinic ·: '' '· ·, ', . '' ' ' ' ;1 I ' '; . ~ ' ..:a·:30 AM -. 4:30 PM ' ' ,. • .... , ' • . •• ).; . '' ., ' • OPEN TO 8!1 ADULT HOLZER CLINIC PATIENTS ' •I " . . • , W,E WI~L SE.PROVII)JNG, FLU VACCINE ONLY • jl f; I ~ LOCATION 90 Jackson Pike - Gallipolis, OH 45631 J ·~ '• • • Marauders preparing for history ''. Football stats · needed for AP ~istrict, OVP nominations · GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular ~eason coming this wi:ekend ,' it is lime to start compiling slats for the upcoming AP . district selection meeting and also Ohio ~Valley the ., Pub1ishing Super 25 team·. All head varsity football qoaches are requested to s;end individual nominations from their respective t11ams - along with regulpr season stats - to ~ryan Walters of the i;ports . department in Gallipolis. Stilts may. be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bw alters@ mydai lytribune.com Don't forget to include offensive and defensive slats, as well as special teams for any individual . Bryan Walters/photo nominated. Meigs running back Jeremy Smith, far right, ta.kes a hanpoff from quartertlack Jacob Well during Tuesday night's practice All nominations must be at Meigs High School. The Marauders (8-2) will be making their postseason debut this Friday night wheri·the Maroon and received by Monday, Gold travel north to Perry County to battle New Lexington (9-1) in a Division IV, Region 15 playoff game at Jim Rockwell November I, to be eligible Stadium in New Lexington. l'vlelgs will be making its first playoff appearance since the school consolidated in 1967 and for representation at the will be the No. 7 seed in the Region 15 bracket. New Lexington will be the hom6 team with it~ No. 2 seeding. AP district meeting . Any questions, call the sports line at · 446-2342 ext. 33. Pre-sale football tickets available at Meigs HS . :. ROCKSPRINGS Tickets for Friday night's Pivision IV, Region 15 playoff game between ~eigs and hQst New J:.exington are now avail!ible for purchase at Meigs High School during school liours in the high school . ': Please SH Series, BZ AP photo Mud covers an on deck batting circle after play was suspended during Game 5 of the baseball World Series between the Philadelphia Phillies and Tampa Bay Rays in Philadelphia on Monday. The game suspended on Monday because of heavy rain, was postponed until Wednesday. Starks runs for 186 yds, Buffalo beats Ohio 32-19 ATHENS (AP) - James Starks ran for 186 yards and two touchdo.wns, including a 52-yarder in the fourth quarter that helped clinch Buffalo's 32-19 win over Ohio Tuesday night. The Bulls (4-4, 2-2 MidAmerican Conference) led throughout' scoring early on Starks' three-yard run. Quarterback Dtew Willy led two long scoring drives, the last one ending in a nineyard touchdown pass to Naam Roosevelt to give Buffalo a 24-7 halftime lead. Neither team scored in the third quarter. In the fourth, Ohio's Boo Jackson ran for a score then threw a 20-yard pass to Riley Dunlop to get the Bobcats (2-7, 1-4) within a touchdown with more than,eight minutes left. A minute later, Starks broke free for his long run. Ohio was held to just three plays on its next possession and dido 't get the ball again . Jackson was 20 of 29 for 290 yards, one interception and two touchdowns. Tressel not 'ecstatic' with offense l .' · ROCKSPRINGS There is a reception honoring the Meigs football team on Thursday, October 30, in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m. The reception will honor !his year's playoff bound Marauders. All former Meigs. Pomeroy; Middleport and Rutland players are urged to attend along w_ith f-ilarauder fans. noon, with temperatures in the upper 30s. by night "We get to bat four times, they get to bat three. We get 12 outs, they get nine," Phillies. manager Charlie Manuel said. "We are definitely coming with the mind-set that we are going to win that game." The Phillies lead three games to one, needing one more· win for their first championship since 1980. There has never been a rainshortened game in Series history, and this was the first ·suspension. "We'll stay here if we have to celebrate Thanksgiving here." Selig said Monday night when the suspension was announced. By the .time Carlos Pena hit a tying, two-out single in the sixth for the Rays, every pitch and every hit had become an adventure. "It was terrible. The field wasn't bad, but it was the ' • I · Monaay .. friaav . 'I Meigs to hold ·reception for· playoff bound Marauders · ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Major League Baseball and In the middle of all this Fox agreed two weeks ago World Series chaos, Joe to push back Wednesday's Madden sounded . rather first pitch - originally for calm. Game 6 - by about 10 minBumped to a hotel in utes. Delaware until Game 5 "No one will delay a resumes Wednesday · night World Series game with an - if the weather cooperates infomercial when I'm presi- the Tampa Bay manager dent," Republican candidate and his young team rode out John McCain said to loud the storm together. . applause at a Tuesday rally "I referred to it as kind of in Pennsylvania. like getting snowed in, if I · Selig said there was no could.go back to my roots," way to resume play Tuesday. said Madden, raised in near"While obviously we want by Hazleton, Pa. to finish Game 5 as soon as Rain put the Series on possible, the forecast for hold Monday night, with the today does not allow for us Phillies and Tampa Bay to continue the game this Rays sus~nded iti the sixth evening," he sajd. "We are inning with the score 2-all. closely monitoring tomorMore rain and possible row's forecast and will consnow showers were expect- tinue to monitor the weather ed Tuesday, so commission- on an hourly basis, We will er Bud Selig said Game 5 advise fans as soon as we are WljS tentatively set to resume able to make. any final deciat 8:37 p.m. Wednesday sions with res~ct to tomornight - after Democratic row's schedule." president candidate Barack The forecast for Obama's 30-minute ad on Wednesday called for clearFox and other networks. ing skies by the early after- OfflC\l . . : Pre-sale tickets are $7 ilpiece and will be avail.able. through : Thursday, ~(lith ~ 1.20 of each preS'l.Ie ticket going back to the Meigs athletic fund. : Tickets purchased P.riday at the gate will be $9 apiece. ·eoNTAcrUs . 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1-740--4*3006 E...,.ll - aporto!'mydallyoentlnel.com COLUMBUS (AP) - teams that lie ahead, though. die instead of trying to win This figures to be a week of Things were pretty much the game by himself. learning for No. 13 Ohio going their way through ' "For sure the best decision State. three quarters against the would have been to stay No, not necessarily i~ the Nittany Lion_s. They Ied 6-3 focused on really what w~ classroom. Not even tn a m the opemng mmutes of needed at the moment, football game. · · • the fourth quarter and had . Tressel said. "What we Instead, the Buckeyes will the ball near midfield . Then needed at that moment was a have a bye week to do noth- the game, and a good part of first down, obviously." ing but . rehash Saturday their season, spiraled ou.t of After Ohio State was night's 13-6 loss to No. 3 sight. . forced to punt on its next Penn State that put a severe Freshman quarterback possession, Devlin led the dent in any hopes of winning Terrelle Pryor, rather than Lions down field to set up the Big Ten title or continu- just keep the ball for the 12 Kevin Kelly's 35-yard fi~ld in§ as a national contender. mches or so that were need- goal for a 13-6 lead w1th 'You probably lellfO less ed on third and less than a I :07 remaining. in victory than you learn in yard, decided to bOunce outPryor completed two passdefeat," coach Jitn Tressel side right end in an attempt es to Ray Small for 37 yards said Tuesday on the Big Ten to. ~et big yardage . Instead, in a last-minute attempt to coaches conference . call. his Ill-advised move resulted tie the game, but then 'he "We 'II learn a lot about our- in Mark Rubin punching the tried to hit Brian Hartline selves." ball out of his hands, with near the goal line and the The Buckeyes (7-2, 4-1) Penn State's Navarro underthrown ball was have thret: games remaining Bo~man recovering at the picked off by P~nn State's after Saturday's day away. Ohto State 38. Lydell Sargeant m the end They play at Northwestern . Seven plays later, Penn zone. (6-2, 2-2), at Illinois (4·4, 2- State backup quarterback It was Tressel who made 3) and at home against Pat Devlin did precisely the decision to put a raw archrival Michigan (2-6, 1- what he was told to. do on a freshman in as his starting 3) before heading for a bowl sneak and scored from a foot quarterback while benching game. out to give the Nittany Lions sixth-year senior Todd Ohio State will spend a I0-61ead with 6:25 left. Boeckman in the follrth most of this week working. Tressel said it was clear game of the season. Tressel on fundamentals and analyz- that Pryor should have just said in hindsight he wjshed ing their mistakes before gotten the fll'St down and even taking a peek at the · then headed back to the budPlean - 'IJuML BZ AP photo In this Aug. 30 file photo, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel, right, talks to quartertlack Todd Boeckman (17) in Columbus. Four games into the season Tressel benched Boeckman and replaced him with true freshman Terrene Pryor. • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION .PageA6 Bl 'J'he Daily Sentinel , Wednesday, October 29,2008 Holmes returning to lineup, Page B2 t OHSAA playoff pairings, Page B6 Today's Forecast City/Region High I Low temps Forecasl for Wldnlldey, Oct. 29 The locked alu" minum gate, left, is seen at the main entrance to the Westfield Sportman's Club on Furrowlon Road in Westfield, Mass on Monday. Eight•year old Christopher Bizilj of Ashford, Conn. died after accidentally shooting himself in the head while· tiring an Uzi submachine gun at a gun fair held on the premises on Sunday. Inside Ohio prep notebook, Page B6 VVednesday,Ck1ober29,2008 Toledo• 47"131 ' Youngstowfl"• LocAL SCHEDULE 40' I 32' Mansfield• Phillies, Rays to resume Game 5 on Wednesday night POMEROV - A IC:Mdule of upcoming high school vsrsllv aporung events ln'fOivlng team• from M~e and G~lla counlies. 43'129~ Frklq. Octplwr 31 ~ · Dayton• 49" 131 ' *Columbus 45' I 32' . t?:-_" ~oobH - Ohio pl1yollo (7) Meigs at (2) New Lexington, 7;30 p.m. . . Football - Regul•r INaon Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 7:30 p.m. · Hannan at Montcalm. 7;30 p.m. Clncllinatl Situ'*¥ Noytmlw·, • 52° I 29° · . Cro10Country Olvllk:in II girls state championship ~~ ~ ~loiO Downs, 2:05 p.m. -II- Regular_..,. Pottamouth• 49'13f' ' Wahama at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p.m. KY Cl2008 AP photo SPORTS ~RIEFS charges UZi "At this point in the invesBennett did not return ligation I have found no calls Tuesday seeking addilawful authority which tiona! com.ment. BOSTON - A prosecutor allows an 8-year-old to posThe bor was attending the said Tuesday he is im esti·- sess or fire a machine gun," gun fair with his father and gating whether criminal Bennett said in a statement. brother Colin, a sixth-grader. charges should be filed after . Daniel Vice, senior attar- His father, Charles Bizilj, an 8-year-old boy acciden- ney with the Washington- said Christopher had experitally killed himself while based Brady Campaign to ence firing handguns and firing an Uzi submachine Prevent Gun Violence, said rifles, but Sunday was his gun at a gun fair in western his interpretation is that first time firing an automatic Massac·husetts. Massachusetts law specifi - weapon. A certified instructor Christopher Bizilj (Bah- cally prohibits "furnishing a was with the boy at the time. SEAL) of Ashford, Conn .. machine gun ro any person On Monday, Bizilj told The shot himself in the head under 18 ." Boston Globe he was about when he lost control of the " II is unconscionable that 10 feet behind his son and 9mm micro submachinc the gun fair allowed and reaching for his camera when gun as it recoiled while he encouraged young children the weapon frred. He said his · was firing at a pumpkin. to fire machine guns," · he family avoided larger Police have said the shoot- said in a statement. weapons, but he let his son try ing at the · Machine Gun On Monday, Westfield th~ Uzi because it's a small Shoot and Firearms Expo at police Lt. Hipolito · Nunez weapon with little recoil. The the Westfield Sportsman's said it is legal in [amily did not return mesClub on Sunday was an Massachusetrs for children sages for comment Tuesday. accident. to fire a weapon if they have Francis Mitchell, a trustee Hampden County District permission from a parent or and longtime member · and Attorney William Bennett · legal guard ian and they are shooting range officer for said he is investigating supervised by a properly the sportsman's dub, whether the gun fair violat- certified and licensed declined comment Tuesday, ed th,e state's firearms law instructor. saying he was unaware that by allowing the boy to fire The section of the statute a crill)inal investigation was the machine gun, and also that mentions that excep- under way": "' whether it was "a reckless tion. however, only lists Edward . Fleury, owner of or wanton ·act to·allow an 8- · rifles , shotguns and ammu- COP ·Firearms & Training, year-old to use ·a fully nition - and is silent on the · . which co,.sponsored the loaded automatic weapon." use of machine guns. event, did not immediately · BY RODRIQUE NGOWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Automakers seek govt aid beyond bailout and loans WASHINGTON (AP) Yet industry analysts say wrangling continues, all Beleaguered U.S. automak- government funding might three. U.S.-based automakers are seeking federal help be necessary to seal a deal ers are having cash troubles, beyond the money available because of the difficult eco- with Chrysler and GM confor them as part of a finan- nomic conditions and . sidered by industry analysts cial industry bailout and a frozen credit markets . to be in the worst shape. · loan package to fund more The Bush administration GM, which is burning · fuel-efficient cars, the and Congress would have through more than $1 bilWhite House said Tuesday. an interest in the automak- lion per month, is interested Whiie House spokes- ers' survival because of the in acquiring Chrysler to woman Dana Perino said magnitude of the pension access its $11 billion cash the aljto industry has talked obligations it would face in stockpile. Chrysler, howe:vto the Bush adm,inistration a bankruptcy and the paten- er, has an unspecified about funding on a much rial for massive job lo.sses . amount of debt, and many broader scale than the two Chrysler employs about of its dealers, factories , programs approved by 49 ,000 in the U.S. and has ,brands and models .dupliCongress earlier this fall. about 125,000 pensioners . . cate GM's and likely would "No "doubt that the GM has 177,000 U.S . work- be shed if GM acquires automakers are . big impor- ers and around 500,000 peo- Chrysler. tant companies, important to pie receiving pensions. GM likely wants governa lot of families and impor- . The Center for ment dollars to make the tan·t to a loi of regions in this Automotive Research in numbers work to acquire country," Perino said. "We Ann Arbor, Mich., estimates Chrysler, perhaps using are capable of competing at that for each auto manufac- some of the money to shut a level where these compa- turing position, there are 7.5 down redundant Chrysler nies can succeed. they might · jobs with parts makers and operations. just need a little help. And other companies, meaning Industry analysts say that's what Congress asked tbe industry accounts for Chrysler is in such bad us to help provide them." millions of jobs. shape that it could go into General Motors Corp., Any role by the govern- bankruptcy next year if it which is in talks · about ment in a OM-Chrysler deal doesn't take on a partner or acquiring Chrysler LLC, is would face scrutiny from isn't ,.acquired by another, · pursuing $5 billion to $10 Congress because it would automaker. GM also could billion in government aid, likely lead to significant job reach the minimum amount said an industry official ,. losses as the companies of cash needed to pay its who declined to be identi- combine operations. bills sometime next year, fied because the discussions The White House is analysts have said. were private. GM officials focused on two major David Cole , chairman of declined comment. options to aid the industry, the Center for Automotive GM has approached Perino said. They include Research, said the aid members of Congrass and the $25 billion in govern- would attempt to save some the administration about a ment loans approved by Chrysler jobs rather than number of ways that gov- Congfess for fuel -saving lose all of them. Ford or ernment funding could be technology and 'money to Chrysler also could be in used to help · the company, free up. credit through the trouble if the global ecoincluding playing a part in a $700 billion Wall Street nomic turmoil continues Chrysler deal, said a person bailout. into next year, he said. Cole briefed on the negotiations . Perino said the White estimated that 2 million The ~erson asked not to be House is trying to help jobs, including parts suppliidenufied because no deal automakers access part of ers and other vendors, could has been completed. the $25 billion . GM has be lost if GM or Ford went The requests have come been seeking about $5 bil- under. as General Motors and lion from the program. If government funding, Chrysler LLC are burning Both Barack Obama aod particularly money from the up cash because of an auto John McCain, along with fuel -efficiency loans, is industry sales meltdown Michigan lawmakers, have released, then GM could use due to the U.S . economic urged the Bush administra- it for fuel efficiency projects downturn . lion to expedite the money already in the works , freePerino said the "decisions after estimates that it could ing up money for other about their futures - and take six to 18 months to areas, said Jack Nerad, potential merger~ - will be fund the loans. · executive market analyst for · decided by them." While the government Kelley BlueBook . Local Weather return a message left after business hours. . The Republican newspaper of Springfield reported Tuesday night that the town of Pelham, where Fleury has been police chief since 199 I , took undisclosed administrative action after he discharged a loaded rifle during a gun safety class he was teaching in 2003. No one was injured, and Aeury said in a public apology he would take steps to prevent similar incidents. Pelham selectl)lan Edward Martin told the newspaper Tuesday the board plans to i·ssue a statement to residents this week pointing out that Fleury was at the gun expo on his own time. Martin called Bizilj's. death "a tragic accident." Fleury's company and the sportsman's club have held the expo since ·2002. The newspaper said- Fleury described it in a 2005 interview as a safe environment for people "to see and fire some of the guns that they've seen in the m0 vies, or on the History Channel, or other events that involve firearms." Thursday night •.•Mostly clear. Cold· with lows in the upper 20s. Light and variable winds. Friday .. and . Friday nlght ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40.s. Saturday .and Saturday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs · in the lower 60s. Lows around 40. Wednesday .•• Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph . Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Cold ' with lows in the upper 20s. ·Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph . · · · Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast ·winds around 5 mph. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 33.01 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 31 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - 22.41 Big Lots (NVSE) - 22.28 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.21 BorgWarnllt' (NYSE)- 23.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.07 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.26 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.52 Collins (N. SE) - 35.54 DuPont (NVSE)- 30.73 US Bank (NVSE) - 30.82 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.22 Ganarat Electric (NYSE) - 19.48,,. Hartey-Dsvtdaon (NVSE) - 21.28 JP Morll"n (NVSE) - ~7 .60 . KrOQIIt' (N\"S~) - 26.74 · · ••· Limited Branda (NVSE) - 12.41 Norflllk Souihem (NVSE) - 57.33 .,; Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 18.45 BBT (NVSE) - 35.99 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.07 Pepsico (NVSE) - 55.83 Pramlar (NASDAQ) - 8.72 Rockwell (NV.SE) - 25.71 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.06 Royal Dutch Shell - 51.69 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 57:25 . Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 55.17 ' Wendy's (NVSE) - 3.32 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.50 Worthington (NYSE)- 11.17 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET cloalng quoteo of tranaactions for Oct. 28, 2008, provlclad by Edward Jonea flnan• clal lldvlaore taaac Milts In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point · . · Pleasant at (304) 874·0174. ' Member SIPC. Let'HQJzec~linlt ~lit yoU<.'·::; .', ... ·~.:.'f/l~re t~r, th~·; · . . ·· ., ~.,'i·, ·~..- ug,~trJing·.:·fJ~;Seo~p~· ,, . ' ----~~~~,~·~·~ 1j~~:~,;·~~:~--~:~-~~~··--~~-~ ; -,-~ 1 -·~!~~'~t~,~~ · ------~'· Flu"- Vaccirte~ tlinic ·: '' '· ·, ', . '' ' ' ' ;1 I ' '; . ~ ' ..:a·:30 AM -. 4:30 PM ' ' ,. • .... , ' • . •• ).; . '' ., ' • OPEN TO 8!1 ADULT HOLZER CLINIC PATIENTS ' •I " . . • , W,E WI~L SE.PROVII)JNG, FLU VACCINE ONLY • jl f; I ~ LOCATION 90 Jackson Pike - Gallipolis, OH 45631 J ·~ '• • • Marauders preparing for history ''. Football stats · needed for AP ~istrict, OVP nominations · GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular ~eason coming this wi:ekend ,' it is lime to start compiling slats for the upcoming AP . district selection meeting and also Ohio ~Valley the ., Pub1ishing Super 25 team·. All head varsity football qoaches are requested to s;end individual nominations from their respective t11ams - along with regulpr season stats - to ~ryan Walters of the i;ports . department in Gallipolis. Stilts may. be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bw alters@ mydai lytribune.com Don't forget to include offensive and defensive slats, as well as special teams for any individual . Bryan Walters/photo nominated. Meigs running back Jeremy Smith, far right, ta.kes a hanpoff from quartertlack Jacob Well during Tuesday night's practice All nominations must be at Meigs High School. The Marauders (8-2) will be making their postseason debut this Friday night wheri·the Maroon and received by Monday, Gold travel north to Perry County to battle New Lexington (9-1) in a Division IV, Region 15 playoff game at Jim Rockwell November I, to be eligible Stadium in New Lexington. l'vlelgs will be making its first playoff appearance since the school consolidated in 1967 and for representation at the will be the No. 7 seed in the Region 15 bracket. New Lexington will be the hom6 team with it~ No. 2 seeding. AP district meeting . Any questions, call the sports line at · 446-2342 ext. 33. Pre-sale football tickets available at Meigs HS . :. ROCKSPRINGS Tickets for Friday night's Pivision IV, Region 15 playoff game between ~eigs and hQst New J:.exington are now avail!ible for purchase at Meigs High School during school liours in the high school . ': Please SH Series, BZ AP photo Mud covers an on deck batting circle after play was suspended during Game 5 of the baseball World Series between the Philadelphia Phillies and Tampa Bay Rays in Philadelphia on Monday. The game suspended on Monday because of heavy rain, was postponed until Wednesday. Starks runs for 186 yds, Buffalo beats Ohio 32-19 ATHENS (AP) - James Starks ran for 186 yards and two touchdo.wns, including a 52-yarder in the fourth quarter that helped clinch Buffalo's 32-19 win over Ohio Tuesday night. The Bulls (4-4, 2-2 MidAmerican Conference) led throughout' scoring early on Starks' three-yard run. Quarterback Dtew Willy led two long scoring drives, the last one ending in a nineyard touchdown pass to Naam Roosevelt to give Buffalo a 24-7 halftime lead. Neither team scored in the third quarter. In the fourth, Ohio's Boo Jackson ran for a score then threw a 20-yard pass to Riley Dunlop to get the Bobcats (2-7, 1-4) within a touchdown with more than,eight minutes left. A minute later, Starks broke free for his long run. Ohio was held to just three plays on its next possession and dido 't get the ball again . Jackson was 20 of 29 for 290 yards, one interception and two touchdowns. Tressel not 'ecstatic' with offense l .' · ROCKSPRINGS There is a reception honoring the Meigs football team on Thursday, October 30, in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m. The reception will honor !his year's playoff bound Marauders. All former Meigs. Pomeroy; Middleport and Rutland players are urged to attend along w_ith f-ilarauder fans. noon, with temperatures in the upper 30s. by night "We get to bat four times, they get to bat three. We get 12 outs, they get nine," Phillies. manager Charlie Manuel said. "We are definitely coming with the mind-set that we are going to win that game." The Phillies lead three games to one, needing one more· win for their first championship since 1980. There has never been a rainshortened game in Series history, and this was the first ·suspension. "We'll stay here if we have to celebrate Thanksgiving here." Selig said Monday night when the suspension was announced. By the .time Carlos Pena hit a tying, two-out single in the sixth for the Rays, every pitch and every hit had become an adventure. "It was terrible. The field wasn't bad, but it was the ' • I · Monaay .. friaav . 'I Meigs to hold ·reception for· playoff bound Marauders · ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Major League Baseball and In the middle of all this Fox agreed two weeks ago World Series chaos, Joe to push back Wednesday's Madden sounded . rather first pitch - originally for calm. Game 6 - by about 10 minBumped to a hotel in utes. Delaware until Game 5 "No one will delay a resumes Wednesday · night World Series game with an - if the weather cooperates infomercial when I'm presi- the Tampa Bay manager dent," Republican candidate and his young team rode out John McCain said to loud the storm together. . applause at a Tuesday rally "I referred to it as kind of in Pennsylvania. like getting snowed in, if I · Selig said there was no could.go back to my roots," way to resume play Tuesday. said Madden, raised in near"While obviously we want by Hazleton, Pa. to finish Game 5 as soon as Rain put the Series on possible, the forecast for hold Monday night, with the today does not allow for us Phillies and Tampa Bay to continue the game this Rays sus~nded iti the sixth evening," he sajd. "We are inning with the score 2-all. closely monitoring tomorMore rain and possible row's forecast and will consnow showers were expect- tinue to monitor the weather ed Tuesday, so commission- on an hourly basis, We will er Bud Selig said Game 5 advise fans as soon as we are WljS tentatively set to resume able to make. any final deciat 8:37 p.m. Wednesday sions with res~ct to tomornight - after Democratic row's schedule." president candidate Barack The forecast for Obama's 30-minute ad on Wednesday called for clearFox and other networks. ing skies by the early after- OfflC\l . . : Pre-sale tickets are $7 ilpiece and will be avail.able. through : Thursday, ~(lith ~ 1.20 of each preS'l.Ie ticket going back to the Meigs athletic fund. : Tickets purchased P.riday at the gate will be $9 apiece. ·eoNTAcrUs . 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu - 1-740--4*3006 E...,.ll - aporto!'mydallyoentlnel.com COLUMBUS (AP) - teams that lie ahead, though. die instead of trying to win This figures to be a week of Things were pretty much the game by himself. learning for No. 13 Ohio going their way through ' "For sure the best decision State. three quarters against the would have been to stay No, not necessarily i~ the Nittany Lion_s. They Ied 6-3 focused on really what w~ classroom. Not even tn a m the opemng mmutes of needed at the moment, football game. · · • the fourth quarter and had . Tressel said. "What we Instead, the Buckeyes will the ball near midfield . Then needed at that moment was a have a bye week to do noth- the game, and a good part of first down, obviously." ing but . rehash Saturday their season, spiraled ou.t of After Ohio State was night's 13-6 loss to No. 3 sight. . forced to punt on its next Penn State that put a severe Freshman quarterback possession, Devlin led the dent in any hopes of winning Terrelle Pryor, rather than Lions down field to set up the Big Ten title or continu- just keep the ball for the 12 Kevin Kelly's 35-yard fi~ld in§ as a national contender. mches or so that were need- goal for a 13-6 lead w1th 'You probably lellfO less ed on third and less than a I :07 remaining. in victory than you learn in yard, decided to bOunce outPryor completed two passdefeat," coach Jitn Tressel side right end in an attempt es to Ray Small for 37 yards said Tuesday on the Big Ten to. ~et big yardage . Instead, in a last-minute attempt to coaches conference . call. his Ill-advised move resulted tie the game, but then 'he "We 'II learn a lot about our- in Mark Rubin punching the tried to hit Brian Hartline selves." ball out of his hands, with near the goal line and the The Buckeyes (7-2, 4-1) Penn State's Navarro underthrown ball was have thret: games remaining Bo~man recovering at the picked off by P~nn State's after Saturday's day away. Ohto State 38. Lydell Sargeant m the end They play at Northwestern . Seven plays later, Penn zone. (6-2, 2-2), at Illinois (4·4, 2- State backup quarterback It was Tressel who made 3) and at home against Pat Devlin did precisely the decision to put a raw archrival Michigan (2-6, 1- what he was told to. do on a freshman in as his starting 3) before heading for a bowl sneak and scored from a foot quarterback while benching game. out to give the Nittany Lions sixth-year senior Todd Ohio State will spend a I0-61ead with 6:25 left. Boeckman in the follrth most of this week working. Tressel said it was clear game of the season. Tressel on fundamentals and analyz- that Pryor should have just said in hindsight he wjshed ing their mistakes before gotten the fll'St down and even taking a peek at the · then headed back to the budPlean - 'IJuML BZ AP photo In this Aug. 30 file photo, Ohio State head coach Jim Tressel, right, talks to quartertlack Todd Boeckman (17) in Columbus. Four games into the season Tressel benched Boeckman and replaced him with true freshman Terrene Pryor. • �• Wednesday, October 29, 2008 ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 29. :zooS www .mydailysentinel.com Sports Shorts PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers won't f.urther pumsh w1de rece1ver Santomo Holmes CANTON (AP) - Defens1ve end Bruce Smith, defen- tor bemg charged la st stve back Rod Woodson and light end Shannon Sharpe are week with a manjuanaamong first-year cand1dares for mduction into the Pro related offense and plan to Football Hall of Fame start h1m Monday night in . The list mcludes 110 players, seven coaches and 16 con- Washmgton tnbutors, mcludmg former NFL Comm1sswner Paul Holmes, who Jed the :ragliabue and longt1me team owners Bud Adams, Jerry NFL 111 yards -per-catch ~ones , Art Modell and Ralph Wtlson. last season, was benched Hall of Fame selectors w1ll choose 25 candidates who for the Steelers ' 21-14 los> will be announced later th1s month as semifinalists. The Sunday to the New York iield w1ll then be narrowed to IS by a mail ballot. The Gtants and was not m um inductees w1ll be selected from among those I 5 and the two fo rm He was allowed to semor nommees prev1ously announced, Bob Hayes and return to the team after Claude Humphrey. They were selected m August by a speaking to h1s teammates ;semor selection comm1ttee and 1ssumg a public apoloThe class of inductees will be chosen at the selection gy on Monday ~ommlttee 's annual meetmg on Jan 31, 2009, m Tampa, The NFL could punish fla., the day before the 2009 Super Bowl As few as four Holmes once h1 s case IS and as many as seven can be selected. resolved, but coach M1ke To be considered for Hall of Fame election , a nom mated Tomlin sa1d there Will be player or coach must be ret1red for at least five years. A no addtllonal action take n contributor, who has. made outstandmg career contnbutlons by the team. Tomhn dtd lo pro football m capactues other than playmg or coachmg, not say 1f Holmes was )nay still be active m h1s pro football career fined , although he likely was ·Ex-Ohio lawmaker ordered to pay tine Holmes, a th1rd-year COLUMBUS (AP) - A 'former state lav.maker who adm1tted he bought Ohio State Univers1ty football tickets w1th campa1gn money and sold them for a personal prof1t :won't have to serve Jall time But a Franklm County JUdge on Tuesday d1d order former state Rep John Wtdowfield to pay $2,000 in fines after Wtdowfield pleaded gu1lty to two fust degree misdemeanor charges - fihng a false financ1al dtsclosure statement aod convertmg campaign funds mto personal use. Both of the charges earned a posstble six month jail sentence. The Repubhcan from Cuyahoga (keye-uh-HOH' -guh) Falls near Akron res1gned from the Legi slature m May He apolog1zed earher th1 s month and sa1d he had re1mbursed h1s campa1gn $13 ,676 to cover the profit from the ticket sales mel fect1ve on offense w1th the conservative Tressel callmg the shots. ln his 98 games as head coach, the fromPageBl Buckeyes have fad ed to score an offens1ve touchPryor would have run or down mne limes. thrown the ball away made 11 cle<~r that mstead of making that final h1sTressel ent1re offense - wh1ch pass. ' "We probably could have has not produced a touchp1cked up about 15 yards down m three of the Iast and that would have been seven games - was to my first preference b0cause blame mstead of smgl mg then we would have been out Ptyor or the offens1ve somewhere mstde the 20 hne . "The inconsistency that and maybe we had three shots at the end zone," he we've had across the board swd "But c~rtamly, you'd - and not JUSt up front, love to throw 11 away and across the board - has lent 1tself to not bemg ecstatic live to see another play" This 1s not the hrst ume about our offensive perforthat Oh10 State has been mance," he sa1d. Tressel player out of Ohto State, was c harged wtth a m1 sdeNOTEBOOK me an or count of possession of a small amount of manJUOna followmg a police stop Thursday. Holmes has a prehmmary heanng before a Ptltsburgh distnct JUdge on Nov 24 "As a football team and an orgamzat10n, m terms of our v1ew of the situation, we 've latd it to bed ," Tomhn sa1d Tuesday. ''Satisfactory action• has been taken from our standpow!. . For us, we're movmg forward." Tomlm doesn't care 1f the NFL players ' umon is unhappy the Steelers chose to effect1vely suspend Holmes for an 1ssue that is covered by the NFL's sub- th1s one Whenever resumes , it will pick up where 1t left off, With the Phtl!ies about to bat in the fromPageBl bottom of the s1xth. Ace p1tcher Cole Hamels worst condtllons I've ever 1s set to lead off for the played m," Tampa Bay th1rd Phds For sure, the Phllhes baseman Evan Longona wlll send up a pmch-hitter smd agamst Grant Balfour, A puddle formed on home who'd prevwusly reheved plate and umpue Jeff Kazm1r. starter Scott Kellogg resorted to using a Then what? Do the Rays to.,.,el rather than the usual counter w1th another pttchwh1sk broom to w1pe 1t er, and Immediately pull clean Balfour? Batters kept blmkmg back If Pena had not tied 11, the ram drops and p1tchers Selig sa1d he would not struggled w1th the1r footing. have let the Ph1llies wm Strong gusts dropped the , wtlh a game that was called wmd-ch1ll factor mto the after six innings. 30s, and fielders covered "It's not a way to end a the1r bare hands between World Series," he sa1d "I p1tches. 'would not have allowed a All-Star shortstop J1mmy World Series to end this Rollins of the Phlllies way." chased a popup all over and Fine by the Rays dropped it for a tough error "The World Series always m the fifth There were should be dec1ded by nine pools of water at every base inmngs w1th somebody and the Phtlhe Phanattc- makmg the final out, not the wore a ram shcker for hi s weather or natural disasters routme . or whatever," rehever "The mfield was tough Trever Mlller sa1d "That's The ball would do funny what fans pay to see. That's thmgs," Pht!lies second what we work hard for all bas~man. Chase Utley sa1d year." "It was in bad shape. It was Tuesday was supposed to not playable." be a travel day, tf necessary. Series stance abuse pohcy. "I'm not concerned about the1r vtew whether we chose to ac uvate h1m ," Tomhn sa1d "We've got 53 men on the team. We chose to activate 45 for a part1cular game. That's what we chose to do and move forward." The Steelers never sa1d before the Gtants' game that Holmes was suspended . mstead handlin g the matter by deacttvattng h1m . Holmes' absence hurt the Steelers· offt:nse dunng a game m wh1ch, except for a 65-yard touchdown pass to Nate Washington on Pittsburgh 's fmt flay of the second hul , Ben Roethhsberger did not complete a pass to a w1de rece iver longer than 14 yards Roethh sberger was under a heavy pass rush and was sacked five times, Instead . the teams w1ll stay m the area and then head back to Trop1cana Fteld 1f the Rays v-1n. The delay , however, forced the Rays to find a 10 comfortable hotel W1lmmgton, Del., about 25 nules away. About 10 minutes after tbe game was officially suspended,' an announcement was made telling fans wrapped m plastic sheets they were done for the mght. By then , many had left the1r seats and streamed mto the concotfrses. They crowded six or seven deep, uyi ng lo see any of the game before the umps signaled for the tarp Because it was only hghtly raining when the game started, MLB hoped 1! could play a fu!J nine mnings . It quickly became apparent this rain wouldn't quit. By the middle inmngs, the grounds crew was runmng shuttles onto the field , carrymg bags of a drying agent - baseba!l 's version of cat litter ~ to absorb the water. No luck. "A lot of guys couldn't beheve we were shll play- pushmg h1s season total to 23 - th1rd most m the league As a result, Roethli sberger IS dealmg aga m w1th a sore right shoulder - he was dtagnosed several weeks ago wllh a slight separation and may offtctally return to the team's IDJUry hst Wednesday Roetlllisberger may not practice Wednesday or Thursday beca use the Steelers have an' extra day to prepare for the Monday n1ght game "Same thm~ . nght shoulder," Tomlin said of Roethhsberger 's IDJury. "That 's going to contmue to be week to week . It was better last week because he rarely got h1t (Oct. I 9) versus the Bengals He got h1t a few limes on Sunday. We' II see how he feels when he \;O mes m here on Wednesday" mg." Rays shortstop Jason Bartletl sa1d. . B ,J Upton beat out an infield hll with two outs m the s1xth on , a ball that Rollins bobbled. Upton stole second and made an impress1ve dash home on Pena 's h1t, navtgatmg the slippery basepaths and shdmg m when left fte!der Pat Burrell's throw plopped mto a puddle. Fans showed up hoping they• d be Witnesses to a World Senes championship Shane Vtctonno got them ' cheenng w1th bases-loaded smgle 10 the first for a 2-0 lead off Kazm1r Maddon tinkered with his lmeup , droppmg the slumping Pena and Longoria one spot each 'C. they were a combined 0-for-29 with' 15 stnkeouts after feur games. The Tampa Bay stars ended theu h1tless ruts m the fourth when Pena dol.lbled off the nght-f1eld wall and Longona followed with an RBI smgle up the middle that made 11 2-1. A few mnings later, it was lime to go. "You couldn't do anythmg you normally do out there," Rays outfielder Carl Crawford sa1d. CLASSIFIED NOTICE OF PUBLICA· Interest they may have TION In seld premises or be IN THE COMMON forever berred, that PLEAS COURT OF uponlalturaofsald~aMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lendants to pay or to Meigs County Clerk of cause to be paid said Courts judgment within three P.O Box 151100E. 2nd days from Ill rendition Sl lhotan Order of Sale be Pomeroy, OH 45769 IUI\ed to the Sllertlt of United States of Amar- Meigs County, Ohio, to lea vs. , Marian appraise, advertise In Durham, deceased, at the legal Publication al. Dally Sentinel and sell Case No. 08-CV·137 said real estate, lhel The unknown hetra, eta- the premises be sold vlsees, legatees, ax- free and clear of all ecutors, executrixes, claims, llenaandlnteradministrators, admln- est of any of the parties lstralrlxes and a• herein, that the pro· algneas of Marian ceecta from the sale .of Durham, daceased, said pramlaea be apwhose addresses are plied to the Pialntlff 'a unknown, will hereby judgment and for such taka noloce that on Sep- other relief to !ember 8, 2008, United which United Stelas or Stales of America, flied Amerlcels entitled Its Complaint In Fora- Said Defendants are dl· closure and Mar· rected to tile Complaint shalttng ot Liens In the wherein notice under Common Pleas Court the lair debt collection of Meigs County, Ohio, practice act Ia given. 100 E 2nd 51, Said Defendants ant rePomeroy, OH 45769 qulred to answer within being Case No 08.CV- twenty-eight days alter 137 against Marian the publication. Said Durham, deceased Delandanto will take praylnglorludgmentln nollcethat you are ro· the amount of qui red to answer said $36,418.29 with 1nterest Complaint on or before thereon according to the 261h day of Nov , the terms of the note 2008 or judgment will lrpmJuly15, 2008untll be rendered accord· paid and lor toreclo· tngly sure ol aald Mortgage United States of AmerDeed on the following lea, Plaintiff deacrlbed real estate, Stephen D. Miles of which aald Dolan· Vincent A Lewis donto, Morlan Durham, Attorneys lor Plaintiff daceaoed wao the 18 W. Monument Av· owner of: enue Dayton. Ohio Real ntate located at 45402 38384 S. R. 6M, (10) 22,29 (Ill 5, 12, 19. 'omaroy, OH 45769 26 •• further deacrlbed tn Plolntlffa mortgage recorded on March 9, Public Notice 1890 In Volume 178 page 311 of the Mort- IN THE COURT OF gege Recorda of Molgo COMMON PLEAS CountY, Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lmd that Dolendanta, CltiFinanctal, lnc unknown holro, d.. Plaintiff VI-. itgltHo, ex- vo eculora, erecutrlxeo, Franklin D Ghesn (Doldmlnlatrotoro, admln· ceaaed), ttal. latratrtxea and ••· Dolondenll olgneeo of Marian C1ae No. OBCV130 Durham, dactued, be Judge Stephen C required to 111 up any Crowe LEGALNOTICE Unknown hairs, the dovlaees , legatesa, ex· a c u I o r s , administrators, and assigns of Franklin D. Gheen, and the unknown guardians of minor and/or lncompatent heirs of Franklin D Gheen, will lake nolice thot on Auguat 27, 2008, CIIIFinanclal, Inc flied Ha Complaint In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 08 CV 130 The object of, and ciamand for relief In, the Complaint Ia to loreclose the lien of plainIIIIa mortgage recorded upon the realllllala detcrlbed below and In which plalnllll alleges !hal the foregoing defondant has or claims to heve an Interest· Situated In the Townohlp of Sallllbury, Melga County, State of Ohio: PARCEL NO.I : SHualed In the north partolthetpartofiOO acre lot No. 157 which lleo e11t oland edjolnlng Section 29, Town 1. Range 13 In Sall1bury Township, Metg• County, described aa follows: Commencing at the southeaat comer of a tot deeded by V.I . Horton and Marcua Bosworth, Moy 27, 1864 to Anthony Roblon; thence south 2fl 112 deg. well along the north line of the olreel, 2071est; thence south 26 112 dog. weat along the north nne of 11id atreet alorHiid, 30 fHI thence north 25 west to a point 30 IHI from tho northwest comer of 101 owed by Donnlo Morrow· thence eall 30' lest to Donnil Morrow's northwall comer; thence along tho well line of Morrow'a lotto oouthwool com or of aamo and to tho north llno 0 j oatd street aloreoald, and being promloeo ctag: - J-------~- conveyed by deed recorded In Vol. 71 page 89 Melgo County DeedRocorda. PARCEL N0.2· The easterly hall altha following deacrtbed reelllllate. Baing a part of lot 157 In Bosworth's AddHion to the Village of Mlddtaport, Meigs County, Ohio, commencing at Mary E. Pennington's comer, running 40 112 lest along main rosd; thence across eald lot toba~klence; thence to said Pannlngton'a comer, 431IHII; thence across said lot to the place of beginnlng. Being part of the property by deed recorded In Vol. 139 page 528 Meigs County Desd Records. The defendant named above Ia required to an· ower the Complaint wHhtn twenty-eight (28) daya altar the last publlcotlon of thlalagel noIlea on Nov. 26, 2008. l'hlslll!llllnollcewlllbe published once a weak lor· six successive weeks. ' (10) 22, 29 (11) 5, 12, 19, 26 Publlr:Notlce OWNER'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DECLARE MINERAL INT E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio RevtlldCodl5301 .56) Millon H & Thelma R Circle and Slmuot M & Carrie Gainer; and the unknown heirs, ••· olgM, executor• or ed· mlnlatrotors at them all (tho 'Hotdars" , whOse oddrueeo are un· known, Are hereby given nollce In eccor· dance with ' and ouantto Ohio Rev Coda Slcllon 5301.511 of !he folloWing: That R • F Farm (herllnlfter the ''Dwnlr" ) le the owner of !he following deacrtbed l'ltll llotete (lhl "Real Eatall"). :d PARCEL NO.I: Begin· nlng at the northwllll comer of Slcllon No.2, Town No.3, Range No. 12 of the Ohio Com· pany'a Purchase, and being In Sutton Township, Meigs County, Stale of Ohio; thence eeat 2740 fest to the center of the north line of aaklaecllon; lhonce south 2640 feet to the canter of said section; thence weal1870 IHI; thence north 1880 feel; thence east 375 lest to thecanteroflhepubllc rood, thence north 16 112 lest, lhence well 1244 fest to the weal line of said Socllon No.2,thence north 960 lest to the place of beginning, containing 133.6 acres, mora or leu, except 0.6 acre oul of the north aide used asa cemetery. Audltor'a Parcel Number: 18-11156.000. Except from the above deacrtbed reel aotsla,lhe following: Situated tn Sulton Township, MelgoCounty,SIIteot' Ohio and being In Seclion 2, Town 3 North, Range 12 West Dflha Ohlp Company's Purchall and being d• ocrtbed as follows· beglnnlngalthelnltr• aactlonoiCounlyRoad 28 and County Road 31 ; thence S 61' 39 minuteo 01 eeconda E, a dlatsnce of 183.7998 feet along the centerline of CoUnty Road 31 toapolnt;thanceS7f 37 mlnutea 41 IIConda E, a distance of 136.2470 lest along the centerline or said County Road 31 to a point, thence S M ' 41 mlnutea 07 lleCDnda E, a dlatance of 986.3498 feel along tho centerof uld Coun!Y ROid 31 to a point; thence S 88' 00 min· u111 24 uconda E, a dte..noe of 133.5707 feet along the - r· nne of ..ld County Road 31 to a point; thence co min· ulel 42 ucondo E, 1 nne s oo· dlotance feet to en Iron pin aet, PMtlng 1n Iron pin lei at80.37491eetlorrefer· ence; thence N 88' 07 mlnu... 17 IICOnda W, a dlotance ol1127.6434 teet along lha agreed upon property line betwesn the Smith's and tile Powell's to an Iron pin aet ; !hence thelollowing alx cello being 10.0 feet East of the Centerline of a private road, which Ia a1110 agreed upon property lines betwesn the Smllh'a and the Pow· ell's; N 60' 51 minutes 30 ..condo w, a dlatance of 50 0450 feel; N 52' 27 minutes 12 saconda W, a dlatance of 188.9128 IHI; N 61' 36 minutes 3918C0nds W, a dlotanca of 225.0103 feel; N 25' 15 mlnutea 59 seconds W, a dla· lance of 49.7782 teet; N 05" 00 minutes 08 IOC· onds E, a dletance of 40.0221 lest; N 20' 56 mlnutea 15 IICando W, a dlolonce of 48.4015 lest to a point In lhl centerline of Coun!X Rood 211; thence N 27 35 minutes 52 eeconds E, 1 distance of 127.2251 teet along the centerline of aald county Roed 28 to a polnl;thanceN22" 43 mlnutea 54 MCondo E, a distance of 236.0325 lest; to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said etascribed lrect containtng 18.8150 Acree, mareorletlo, e•ceptlng all legal-niland rlghll of way. Reference Oeeda: Volume 294, Page 181 and Vol· ume 336, Page 749, Melga County Dead Rocordo. lleerlnga are aaaumtd and are "1r angle muauroment only. The above de.alptlon Ia beNd on 1 ourvey In July IIH by Robert A. Eaaon, Ohio P.8. No. 7033. PARCEL N0.2: ' Beginning at !he IIOt'lhwell comer of the northeall quartor of Section No.2, Town Rango No. 12; lhencell0111112115 teet to the center of 1111 lluh.,.PorllendRoed; thlnce1101th82' and39 minutes Hll along the center of said road 6~ teet; thence north 57' 29 mlnute1 ee1t 15' teet; thence north 1940 feel to the north line of said Section No.2; lhoihce west 7481eet to tlie pliCa of beginning, containing 34 acres, more or leaa. Audltor!a Parcel Number 18·01160.000. PARCEL N0.3: Beginning at the southeast corner altha aouthweat quarter of Sactlon No 3, In Town No.3, Range No. J 2 of thiJ Ohio Company'a Purchoae, and In Cheater Townahlp, County ond State aforat18ld; lhtnce noilh 882.7 teet; lhlnce west 888.9 feet; thence south 882.7 feel; thence east 886.9 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 18.05 acres, more or lou. Au· dllor 'aParceiNumben 03.01164.000 and 03·01162.000. PARCEL N0.4: Being In Cheater Townahlp, County and 11111 1fore11ld, and In Slcllon No.3, and beglnnlng886.91eetweol ollh8110utheaotcomer of the IOIIIhweat quarllr of said Section No.2; thence wnl to !he centsr of thl Baahln Racine ROIICI, a dlotance of 780 feel; thence along t h e of uld road north 4' 40 mlnutea east580 feet; thence north 21" 10 mlnuteo oall133 IHI; thence north 83" 30 mlnuteo Hat 251 teet; thence north 26' aaot 721 ~; lhance 110uth 74-314 eeot 138 feet; aoulh 1405 feet to the place of beginntng, containing It · more or Ieee. Audltor'l Parcel Number 0301113.000. PARCEL N0.5: The following,._ acrlllld roel -~~ toceted In tile Townlhlp of Sutton, County of • Melgo and State of Ohio, and being tn Seclion No.2, Town No.3, Range No. 12 altha Ohio Company's Purcha.., and boundad and described aa lotIowa: Beginning altha aoulhweal cornor of northweet quarter of oald Section No 2, thance eell about 53 rods and 9 112 fest to Peter Falla (now owned by SA MC:CUIIo1!9h and wile) southwest corner; then~• north along S. A. McCullough't west line to within 1 rod of the south line of S A McCullough, wast of the llaahen-Raclne Road; lhlnce eaat to the canter of the Bothan·Raclne Road; thence north 1 rod; lhoihce wmto the west line of said Section No.2; thence aouth to the place of beginning, containing about 34 acrn, more or lest Au· dllor'a Parcel Number 1801161 000. Excepting 4 ecree, more or leas, conveyedtoRoboirtl. Byare end Nola Jean Byars by deed recorded In Volume 249, Page 871, Melgo County Oeed Recorda. Reference Oeed: Vol· ume 264, Page 181 , Melgo County Dead Recorda. That the owner obtained title to the Fleal Eotale by virtue of a Oeed doled March 9, 2000, and recorded In Volume t03,el page 179ofthe Recorder Rocordo of Malga County, Ohio ; That the Real Eolale Is oub]ect to an exception and reeervotton of all or part ot the all and gel !!he "Mineral Interest") n the underlying l*cel one Filar EIUII, which woa lllcopled and ,.... served In levor of Mil· ton H & Thelma Fl Circle, In a Dead wHh on unknown dote, and racordld In Volume unknown, ol page unknown otto parcel• 1 through 5; In favor of Bomuel M & Corrie Gainer, In a deed dated August 18, 191!6 , and recordlld In Volume 129,a1Page223,olthe records of Meigs County, Ohio., aa to parcels number 1 and 4; That nona of lila events apacHI\Id In dlv~ alan (B)(3) of Sactlon 5301.56 of the Ohio R• vllld Code have Decurred within twenty (20) years Immediately preceding the dais on which, this notice Ia served, and; That the ._rlntendatollteln the olllca of the Melga County, Ohio Rocorctar, a1 affidavit of Abondonmant regarding !he Mineral lntereat In the Real Ealsla at leoal thirty (30), but not later than sixty (60), days alter the date on which this nollce Is given. (10)29 Oeatl&ir~ Wprd Ads HOW I0 Wff.E Afj 6Q SUccess u Ads Should Include Tltese Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edt~ reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must rted on the firs ay of publlcotlo n4 the Trlbun ntinet·Reglolor wll responsible lor n ore then tho cost 5~:~:::~ .f1 AnnoLnccr'1r.~h 200 Loot & Found LOST-Forest Run Rl 7 Area .2 DOGS small yellowtsh color M and F 10/23 pLEASE 740-411Hl799- CALL Home lmpro"""anto lost white 500 Sc:ftool Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TOdayt 74()..446·4367 Other S.rvi... 1·800·214·0452 Cremai!Ons gaM tpoll!scareercolege edu Accred ited MemberAccred11 Call ""'""""""""'""='"""""""' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 2 Female 1!2 Jack Aussell, 1!2 Australian Shepherd m1x 1 brawn 1 black 304 675-5313 CKC Rat terners 6 wks old $100 each lees or Insurance 0 1 c 0 Call onsumer free at 1 866 278.(1()()3 to learn ;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,,;,;,;;,;;;;;,;,,.,., II lt1e mortgage broker or Domestia /Janitorial lender Is ::::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~~~~~ censed (ThiS .. . ...•. ....••.....••........•.310 ChlldiEiderly Care • ••.. • •••• .• • 312 Computers. .......... .. ....... ........ .. .... 314 Contractors . •... • • •............................ 316 Domest1cs1Janltorla1 ............... .................... 318 Electrical............. •• • .... • •••• •..• 320 Financial.......... •. ...• . ................ 32~ Health ••.•• . ....•••. •• ..... . ......... ..326 Heating & Coaling ... • ............ •• ••.. •.•• 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .................................................... 332 Lawn Service........ .. ...... . ..••... ....••.. • ..• 334 Muolc/Danc:e/Droma ... . ••.•• . ..••.. . ..••. 336 other Services. ... ... .... ... .... 338 Plumbing/Electrical • ••• ••••• • .•• • • •.340 Proteaalonal Services. ••••••••• •................. 342 Jlepal1'11 •......•.•••.....•...••..•.•••.•••• ..••••..•....•..••344 Roofing ................................. .. ...... . .... 346 Security................. . . . ..... ... . .... .. ... 348 Trur/Accountlng. . . •.. , ... 350 Travel/Entertainment . ...... ..... 352 Publishing Company) www comtc:s.com © 2008 male $300 oo vet checked 1st shots & wormed,w/ papers parents on prermses call 304·593·6256 Recreational Vehlclea .•••.........•..•.•............ 1000 AT'V .................... •• ........................ • ••• 1005 Bicycles... . . , .•..... .•... ......•..1010 Boata/Acceaaorlea •• ••• •• .• 1015 CamperiRVa & Trailers. •••.• • •.••••• 1020 Motorcycles. . . ..••••....: .......•••........• 1026 Oth............ .........................................., ....1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automollve ••........................ .......... . . 2000 Auto RentaVLeaee ...... . ...• . ....•...•2005 Autoa .•••• . .. 2010 Claaalc/Antlquee • 2015 Commerclalllnduatrla1 ......... ............. .. 2020 Parts & Acc•aorlea..................................2025 Sports Utility ..• ••.•••.•...•........•••....•.....•...•2030 Truck............. .....•....... .. • ..•.. .. ·t•······2035 Utility Trailer•··. .. . ....... ...... ... 2QIIO Vane • ••••• •. •• .•.••••••• • .•••• •••••••••• 2045 Want to buy.. .. ......... .........................2060 Rul Elltata Sal• ...................................... 3000 CanMttery Plote ................................ . ... ,..•.3005 Commercial .•• ••••••• •....... 3010 Condomlnlume ... . ••••• • . .• • • •••• 3015 For Sale by Owner••_. • ............3020 HouUII for Sale ....... • • .................... 3026 Land (Ac:ntogo) ••• -. .......................... .......... 3030 Lola ............ •............................................3035 Want to buy . ....•..... . ....................3040 Real Eatate Rental&... • ..•..•. ............ 3500 Apartmenta/Townhouaea ••• •••.••• ••••••••• 3505 Commercial.... .•.•. • ....•.••..•..•..•.••..•3$10 Condomln1uma ......................................... 3515 HouMa for Rent ............................... ....... 3520 Land (Acr<Nige) ..•... Storaae... . ......... Financial ... . .......................................400• Want to Rent •• ••••• Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houelng Insurance .............................................410 MollltYtO Lend . . ......... . •............ 415 Education . •••.• •••• • •. •..•••. • • •••• . .••.. 500 Bualneaa & Trade SchoOl.... . ••••..........•.• 505 tnetrucuon & Training •••••••••••• ,••••••• , .......... 510 •........................................ 515 Leaaona • •••• Pe1'11onal .................................................... 520 Animate............... . . ••....... ..••. • . ..•• 600 Animal Supplies ... ...... ..•• . .•. 605 Horwt... . IO·l4 available. (740)992·1328 ences 304-773·5814 ............... 610 .. •......................................81G ......................... ........................820 Want to buy..... ................... •••••••• 625 Agriculture...... . . .. ..•. ..•. . Fann Equlp"*'t •.. .. • .• O.rden a Produce... •. ..•.. 700 .•... 705 • ••••. .. ••••••••• 710 Hay, FMd, Seed, Grain .......................... 715 Hunting & Land ....................... .................. 720 Want to buy ...............................................725 Merchandlae ...............,.... .. ... .•.. ......•.. 900 Antlquoa •• ••. ···-·-··• ...... .......... ........905 Appliance ...••...•.....•........••.... .....••••. 910 Auctions . •...........................................915 Bargain Basement ....................................920 Collecllblea.... •..••••......•... . .• •. .... 925 Compotere ........................... . ·--···-· • ....•• $30 Equlpment/Suppllea.... ..•. · · ········ · .a36 Flu Marketa ••• • •••• •••• •••• . •••••••• •• • ••••• 940 Fuel 011 Cooi/Woad/Ooa ••.•••.. •..•••••••• ......••• 145 Furniture . ....... ....................... ••.. ·- i50 Hobby/Hunt6 Sport....... ... . . ...• ...•••. . 955 • .•.•960 3525 ...... •.. ...... 353$ •. •.••. • . •••••. 3540 .......•••.............. 4000 Lota .............................................................4005 Movere...................... .. ........ , .•.•, ...4010 ~ntela ............. • •..•••• • • •••••••• • ..4015 sa... ...... . . ......... .. . . .... . . ...... 4020 Supptlea ...., . ..• . •...... . . •...........•. 4025 Went to Buy .. •• ....... •••• •••••••••••••.•• 4030 R.roort Property .......................................5000 Resort Property for ule. . .•.•. ..........• 5025 Resort Property tor rent 5050 EmploymeM. •....••. . •.•...6000 AccountlngiFinanclal.. ••• •••• .•••.•••••.6002 Admlnlatratlva1Profesalonal .....................6004 Ceshl•!Cierk ..........~................................6006 Child/Elderly c........... .... ....... . ......- 6008 Clerteal ...... . ...•.. . •. .••... ...•...• .6010 Construction ............ • •·r· • • ••• • 6012 brlvera & Delivery ...... ...... .. ... _, ... 6014 Education ........................... .,.................... 8018 Elec:lrfcal Plumbing ..................................6018 Employ"*'! AgenclrM.............. .. •... . .. 6020 En-111..-t.. .•.•.••...•. . ..••••..• ,•.••..•.. .602~ Food S..VIcea ••••••••••••••••••••• - •••• 6024'" Government & Federal Jobs .•... ..•...........6026 Help •ntad- General ................................ 8028 Lew Erifon:e"*1t.....................................6030 Melntenance1Domeatlc ••...•..••••....•..•.••....,.6032 Men~pen~IIIOfY ···- .•.• •.•11034 U.Chanlce ••••••• •• Medical Mualcel. •• • • ••••• • .••••••••• ·····-···... . . ..••. . •. .••• . .•••••• •.......... 6040 Pan-n .....TomporarfH ............................ 6042 Mlacellaneou& . ..•.. . • . . ... - .•.•.... 1i165 Want to buy. ...... ••••••••••. ...... .•••• • .. ........... 870 Rntliuranta .................. • ..••• • •••• -~ .8044 Sa..a........................ . . •... • •.. . .•• • &048 Technical Trac:te. ... •• • • . •. • •• ••••••••• •6050 Yard S.le .................................................... 975 TextlleiiF.cto<y.... Kkt's Corner•• ······-··· ... Aportmenb/ Townhouas or ~ NEA, Inc. ,... tlons Office of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rell nance your home or Obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large adyance payments of .•••.. 6052 ReR.Ials ~ Money To Lend i-74;.;0,.·9~85~·-41~38~"!"''"'::~ ;;;;;;io;;;;=;i;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;; For Sale Shth Tzu Pup· ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' """'""'""'""'""'""'""' ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' NOTICE Borrow Smart pies Mlocoltanaouo Compero/ RVo & Contact the OhiO DIVI· Bom 08·28·08 CKC Trailero puppiBS for NEW AND USED STEEL sian of Financta! lnstltu Reg 1 female $350 00 3 Shih tzu Looking to take care of the Htce lt1e Elderly Have Refer Afflars toll Wanted ....... .•... . . • . ..•. • . ••... . 235 Services....... • •••• • •• •• •• • •• •••••••••• 300 Appliance Service.. . • ,.••.• •..••••••• 302 Automotive ..••• ••••:.... ••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 304 Building Materlala ...................................... 306 Bualneaa ..................................................... 308 Petti. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 446·2115 ask for Lon Ca ChI'ld t•u-rly •re Noticeo ..••••..•.•........ .. .-.............. ....•• . .. 225 Peraonala.. ...... . . ...... ....... . .... 230 Llveatock ••• :.:<7::::40:)!:99=2=0=17=4===: ut1l ties patd no pets dep & ref Real Esta1e (740)992 0165 ::;: 3500 properly I! IS a publtc Will dO housekeepmg 10 serv1ce announcement Gallipolis area Call from the Ohio Valley OhiO Twtn R1vers Tower ts ac· cepting app1 1cahons for walt ng ltst for HUD sub· sld1zed 1 BR apartment for the elderly/disabled 2 350011 axles 2 wheel ~"";;;'1.;;67;.;5~6;,;67;.;9~.._-"'"! brakes w/ramp for 5 Beech St Middleport 2 acres n Meiijs County br furnished apartment sale part~ally housebro· Steel Beams P1pe Rebar ken & 3 months old far Concrete Angle (740)416·6449 Channel Flat Bar Steel ::-.oi-":!:"'~-:~--- Oratmg for Ora~ns OnveYoride Ftupp1es for sale ways & Walkways L&l s;350 & $450 Vet recOm· Scrap Metals Open Mon 8 wks old Tue Wed & Frl Free 1o good home One mended adull (F) black and while earn 4 30pm Closed cat, 1 (M) black cal. Cal· Thurs "Sat & Sun leo ktHens 339-9744 74Q-446 7300 ?-==~~;;.;...~. Free to good home Cap· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New Lennox Pulse Fur· per nose Beagle looks """": nace down draft With ex young Call fal'llll EquipmMI tra parts, 90 000 BTU 740..645·0235 aher 6pm $699 00 740446 _4306 Miniature Schnauzers EBV, INTEGRITY, Dr ... 100 .••. ..... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .. . .... . ...205 Happy Ada... ••••••••••• •• •••••• •• . •• • •..210 Last & Found ..•.•...........••........••............215 Memorymtank You ..................... ............... 220 Catorlng . ....... . ;;;;;;;o.-~~:;;:-;ii;i'::-;; Trad e 1995 Chevy Con vers1on Van, excellent condit1on easy on gas also wftratler 76'x 16 Pill Now taking bids tor pa1nt1ng and or cleantng AKC Reg Lab puppies of vacant units Must pro- ...,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,., far sale 1st shots & vide proof at Workers = wormed $250 Free Rent SpecJal!ll 2&3BR and up Central A1r WID hookup tenant pAys electnc EHO Elm Vtew Apts (304)882 3017 ~--~-~:-· Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1BR tor rent $375 month ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' 740·446·1599 Lond (Al:raago) 1ng Counc1l for Independent and Sct1oa1s 1'274B Co ~ ages 74Q-379·9515 74Q-645·6857 Compansa11on and l1abU tGwn hw & t1l e floors updated kitchen & baths pnvacy fence & above ground pool secunty system much more 130 Bast1an1 Dr S129 OOOFor p1cs and mformat1on go to www orvb com 446 2923 Buoineu & Trade puppy.laSI seen 1n Syra· 740-446 3745 cuse area $50 reward for retum 740·591 ·71137 Proluaional S.rviceo <ty lllSurance Please call Honey Suckle Hills Apts 740-446-3344 or by offiCe at 266 Co- Aportmanto/ Townho-• 4 bed 2 balh & off ce tn ;;;;;;;=--==;;;;;;;---;;; kttncarlyle@comcast.net Basement Waterproofing Uncondlt onal lifellme guarantee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab ltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 74Q-446.0870 Rogers Basement Wateproof1ng Maltese Pel Houoeo For Salt Edu:ll1on CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals....... .. ..•... . . Announcements Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Numller And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys Wantocl We will no nowtngty accept on tlvertlsement I lotation of the law In-Column: 9~00 a.m. For Sundays Paper • All ada must be prepaid' PUBLISHING CO rec· No Fee Unless We Wmt ommends that you do 1·888·582 3345 business wi th people you ~---------~ know, and NOT to send Homes or busmess to money through the mall ct ean permanent or one unttl you have lnvest1gat 11me $,0 hrly Call 1ng the offering 740.245-5273 please leave a message This newspape <;eepts only hel anted eds maetln OE standards. 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YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In ~ Column : 9.:00 a.m. Monday- Friday for ln!lertlon In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 968. . of 534.03511 No.3, · Webs1tes· In One Week With Us www mydallytnbune com E-mail www myda!lysenttnel com classified@ myda1lytnbune.como REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myda1lyregtster com E To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 All Real Estal vertisemenll a ubjectiD lha Fodera atr HoUsing Act 'IE-tllJI;:Io•lc::": J'""ooifc.t:l.c::":e- l..:ra J"'looiloe-,.......Npap~-s ""trOJ1Ua- IC.Aght t<» I .I<: . . o"YV. I>-etA&verec:l. R.Ag:ht 't.e> ""!!r:'"c::» ... r I>c:.c::»r.. tster mrtbune - Sentinel - Holnies to return to Steelers' lineup vs. Redskins Smith, Woodson, Sharpe among NFL Hall of Fame candidates www.mydallysentinel.com KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE STOCK TRAILERS. 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HouMa for Sale Ael1red Teachers Salel ~~--""!'=~=;;; StiCkers toys posters 186 North Park Dr call ~~~~#.~""':':" et~ Clothes household, 304 675 5640 or Jet Aeratton MotOfS re· b1kas Jewelry 304·593 1204 w1t1 sell on pa1red, new & rebUttt 1n ~~"'::"~-::-- Land Contract or Oul stock Call Ron Evans Yard Sale Syracuse R1ght Also a We lhngton 1288 P1ano call to{ appomt 1 800-537 9528 Fn 10131 &Sat 1111 Dusky St furniture he both FOf Sale Wood Burner tools hOusehold 1tems ment to see 1 m Miactlloneous Pleasant 304 81 2 4350 ask lor Don :Ta~ra____":""o·w-.nh~ous~e 2BR APT 441·0194 C1A (740) Apartments • 2BR 1 5 bath back pai!O pool ~~~!"""--~ playground {trash sewJ br S400 a mo I br age water pd ) $295 a mo plu s uttllties 425/rent $425/sec & depostt 3rd St '7 40 367 0541 Racme (740)24 7·4292 dep Call s 3 rooms and balll up Comrnoroal sta1rs Complelely fur Movmg Sale Cvunlry 2 br 1 b full basement mshed w•th WID No 2 bay servtce statiOn 1 Far Sale· One ?0,000 Home decor and tum1 above ground pool de Jackson P1ke Lease BTU floor furnace $50 00 lure At 218 to Netghbor- !ached double garage pels Ref Aeq 441 0245 reqUired Call 446 3644 304-675·2902 hood Ad Oct 30, Nov 1 fenced-In back yard mce ~ 2B~A:-"c~lo~se-t~o~hos·p-. ,ta':'l ;;;;lo;,;rmi!o!!re!!'i!nf!;! o;,,.,,.,,., GIVeaway • maple stereo Oct 31 & Nov1 at 169 netghbofhood m Ractne wid hookup appl fur = With mdlo 304-675 1765 Buckridge Ad (740)992-1424 nt$hed 74o 441 3702 or -;;;;•Hou=•-iiiiiifor;i;;;;R;;;antiiiiii= ~••-y Bak1ng Now 9am --::::"'~:'::::"":!~~!:" 74Q-286 5789 ~ nuwuo BD HOUSE IN CHES· ~~~~~-~:" '\:: ! \~ flWI ' " bed 1 bath a~8llablej ~~g choc::o~~~ l'EROhCONTACT CONVENIENTLY LO Ban~ Rcpu' l~"'i- do~~on t <. lales g az ruit nuts 740-985-4131 CATEO & AFFORD H ''"' R<"y APR 1 lm 11 "' 10 1!~ ~~..,....,..,.,---~ $350 00 Ca11740 2370 3 4 ~~~ ~~gandCo:,v~ -"":-::'·:•" :-~'~~-":",_"."-~'~= ABLEI Townhouse apam rt 1 S4wmo .. deposit 1BA 5 81 Bed 2 Bath HUD ments and/or .- . . , . , . , , . , . , , , . , , . , Homes' Oflly S19 900 tor hOuses tor rent Call Rg&Ret turn W&O i-!i'~~~~--"':!'~ Campen f IV• & hsungs 80Q.620 4946 ex 740-44 I 1111 lor apph hookup No sleps Very Molktlan Carpet Fall Trailers A019 cation & tnlormatiOn clean 114 Slate St Spec~a1 20 oz Commer· 740 441-Q596 Camdu5 SlOre 74()..379.tt 10 Cl81 Carpet 3 Ad $6 95/yard RV serviCe Several Colors chael 740-446-7444 Quality al 740446 •3825 low P.-1 at Carmt Fl1r Sale 2 ~hlP. at :!" I~ \It 28A garage Apartn.ent '\\e Pt Ple1-.an1 OOwntown $425 mth rent Small 2br House S400 4br lba 1~ b.t-..: :t~l•ng utthtteS NO PETS month No Pets No St<OOOO J0.1 671 2601 446.()415 Smokmg 304-773-9192 Tmiters \t!mtm +" �• Wednesday, October 29, 2008 ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 29. :zooS www .mydailysentinel.com Sports Shorts PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers won't f.urther pumsh w1de rece1ver Santomo Holmes CANTON (AP) - Defens1ve end Bruce Smith, defen- tor bemg charged la st stve back Rod Woodson and light end Shannon Sharpe are week with a manjuanaamong first-year cand1dares for mduction into the Pro related offense and plan to Football Hall of Fame start h1m Monday night in . The list mcludes 110 players, seven coaches and 16 con- Washmgton tnbutors, mcludmg former NFL Comm1sswner Paul Holmes, who Jed the :ragliabue and longt1me team owners Bud Adams, Jerry NFL 111 yards -per-catch ~ones , Art Modell and Ralph Wtlson. last season, was benched Hall of Fame selectors w1ll choose 25 candidates who for the Steelers ' 21-14 los> will be announced later th1s month as semifinalists. The Sunday to the New York iield w1ll then be narrowed to IS by a mail ballot. The Gtants and was not m um inductees w1ll be selected from among those I 5 and the two fo rm He was allowed to semor nommees prev1ously announced, Bob Hayes and return to the team after Claude Humphrey. They were selected m August by a speaking to h1s teammates ;semor selection comm1ttee and 1ssumg a public apoloThe class of inductees will be chosen at the selection gy on Monday ~ommlttee 's annual meetmg on Jan 31, 2009, m Tampa, The NFL could punish fla., the day before the 2009 Super Bowl As few as four Holmes once h1 s case IS and as many as seven can be selected. resolved, but coach M1ke To be considered for Hall of Fame election , a nom mated Tomlin sa1d there Will be player or coach must be ret1red for at least five years. A no addtllonal action take n contributor, who has. made outstandmg career contnbutlons by the team. Tomhn dtd lo pro football m capactues other than playmg or coachmg, not say 1f Holmes was )nay still be active m h1s pro football career fined , although he likely was ·Ex-Ohio lawmaker ordered to pay tine Holmes, a th1rd-year COLUMBUS (AP) - A 'former state lav.maker who adm1tted he bought Ohio State Univers1ty football tickets w1th campa1gn money and sold them for a personal prof1t :won't have to serve Jall time But a Franklm County JUdge on Tuesday d1d order former state Rep John Wtdowfield to pay $2,000 in fines after Wtdowfield pleaded gu1lty to two fust degree misdemeanor charges - fihng a false financ1al dtsclosure statement aod convertmg campaign funds mto personal use. Both of the charges earned a posstble six month jail sentence. The Repubhcan from Cuyahoga (keye-uh-HOH' -guh) Falls near Akron res1gned from the Legi slature m May He apolog1zed earher th1 s month and sa1d he had re1mbursed h1s campa1gn $13 ,676 to cover the profit from the ticket sales mel fect1ve on offense w1th the conservative Tressel callmg the shots. ln his 98 games as head coach, the fromPageBl Buckeyes have fad ed to score an offens1ve touchPryor would have run or down mne limes. thrown the ball away made 11 cle<~r that mstead of making that final h1sTressel ent1re offense - wh1ch pass. ' "We probably could have has not produced a touchp1cked up about 15 yards down m three of the Iast and that would have been seven games - was to my first preference b0cause blame mstead of smgl mg then we would have been out Ptyor or the offens1ve somewhere mstde the 20 hne . "The inconsistency that and maybe we had three shots at the end zone," he we've had across the board swd "But c~rtamly, you'd - and not JUSt up front, love to throw 11 away and across the board - has lent 1tself to not bemg ecstatic live to see another play" This 1s not the hrst ume about our offensive perforthat Oh10 State has been mance," he sa1d. Tressel player out of Ohto State, was c harged wtth a m1 sdeNOTEBOOK me an or count of possession of a small amount of manJUOna followmg a police stop Thursday. Holmes has a prehmmary heanng before a Ptltsburgh distnct JUdge on Nov 24 "As a football team and an orgamzat10n, m terms of our v1ew of the situation, we 've latd it to bed ," Tomhn sa1d Tuesday. ''Satisfactory action• has been taken from our standpow!. . For us, we're movmg forward." Tomlm doesn't care 1f the NFL players ' umon is unhappy the Steelers chose to effect1vely suspend Holmes for an 1ssue that is covered by the NFL's sub- th1s one Whenever resumes , it will pick up where 1t left off, With the Phtl!ies about to bat in the fromPageBl bottom of the s1xth. Ace p1tcher Cole Hamels worst condtllons I've ever 1s set to lead off for the played m," Tampa Bay th1rd Phds For sure, the Phllhes baseman Evan Longona wlll send up a pmch-hitter smd agamst Grant Balfour, A puddle formed on home who'd prevwusly reheved plate and umpue Jeff Kazm1r. starter Scott Kellogg resorted to using a Then what? Do the Rays to.,.,el rather than the usual counter w1th another pttchwh1sk broom to w1pe 1t er, and Immediately pull clean Balfour? Batters kept blmkmg back If Pena had not tied 11, the ram drops and p1tchers Selig sa1d he would not struggled w1th the1r footing. have let the Ph1llies wm Strong gusts dropped the , wtlh a game that was called wmd-ch1ll factor mto the after six innings. 30s, and fielders covered "It's not a way to end a the1r bare hands between World Series," he sa1d "I p1tches. 'would not have allowed a All-Star shortstop J1mmy World Series to end this Rollins of the Phlllies way." chased a popup all over and Fine by the Rays dropped it for a tough error "The World Series always m the fifth There were should be dec1ded by nine pools of water at every base inmngs w1th somebody and the Phtlhe Phanattc- makmg the final out, not the wore a ram shcker for hi s weather or natural disasters routme . or whatever," rehever "The mfield was tough Trever Mlller sa1d "That's The ball would do funny what fans pay to see. That's thmgs," Pht!lies second what we work hard for all bas~man. Chase Utley sa1d year." "It was in bad shape. It was Tuesday was supposed to not playable." be a travel day, tf necessary. Series stance abuse pohcy. "I'm not concerned about the1r vtew whether we chose to ac uvate h1m ," Tomhn sa1d "We've got 53 men on the team. We chose to activate 45 for a part1cular game. That's what we chose to do and move forward." The Steelers never sa1d before the Gtants' game that Holmes was suspended . mstead handlin g the matter by deacttvattng h1m . Holmes' absence hurt the Steelers· offt:nse dunng a game m wh1ch, except for a 65-yard touchdown pass to Nate Washington on Pittsburgh 's fmt flay of the second hul , Ben Roethhsberger did not complete a pass to a w1de rece iver longer than 14 yards Roethh sberger was under a heavy pass rush and was sacked five times, Instead . the teams w1ll stay m the area and then head back to Trop1cana Fteld 1f the Rays v-1n. The delay , however, forced the Rays to find a 10 comfortable hotel W1lmmgton, Del., about 25 nules away. About 10 minutes after tbe game was officially suspended,' an announcement was made telling fans wrapped m plastic sheets they were done for the mght. By then , many had left the1r seats and streamed mto the concotfrses. They crowded six or seven deep, uyi ng lo see any of the game before the umps signaled for the tarp Because it was only hghtly raining when the game started, MLB hoped 1! could play a fu!J nine mnings . It quickly became apparent this rain wouldn't quit. By the middle inmngs, the grounds crew was runmng shuttles onto the field , carrymg bags of a drying agent - baseba!l 's version of cat litter ~ to absorb the water. No luck. "A lot of guys couldn't beheve we were shll play- pushmg h1s season total to 23 - th1rd most m the league As a result, Roethli sberger IS dealmg aga m w1th a sore right shoulder - he was dtagnosed several weeks ago wllh a slight separation and may offtctally return to the team's IDJUry hst Wednesday Roetlllisberger may not practice Wednesday or Thursday beca use the Steelers have an' extra day to prepare for the Monday n1ght game "Same thm~ . nght shoulder," Tomlin said of Roethhsberger 's IDJury. "That 's going to contmue to be week to week . It was better last week because he rarely got h1t (Oct. I 9) versus the Bengals He got h1t a few limes on Sunday. We' II see how he feels when he \;O mes m here on Wednesday" mg." Rays shortstop Jason Bartletl sa1d. . B ,J Upton beat out an infield hll with two outs m the s1xth on , a ball that Rollins bobbled. Upton stole second and made an impress1ve dash home on Pena 's h1t, navtgatmg the slippery basepaths and shdmg m when left fte!der Pat Burrell's throw plopped mto a puddle. Fans showed up hoping they• d be Witnesses to a World Senes championship Shane Vtctonno got them ' cheenng w1th bases-loaded smgle 10 the first for a 2-0 lead off Kazm1r Maddon tinkered with his lmeup , droppmg the slumping Pena and Longoria one spot each 'C. they were a combined 0-for-29 with' 15 stnkeouts after feur games. The Tampa Bay stars ended theu h1tless ruts m the fourth when Pena dol.lbled off the nght-f1eld wall and Longona followed with an RBI smgle up the middle that made 11 2-1. A few mnings later, it was lime to go. "You couldn't do anythmg you normally do out there," Rays outfielder Carl Crawford sa1d. CLASSIFIED NOTICE OF PUBLICA· Interest they may have TION In seld premises or be IN THE COMMON forever berred, that PLEAS COURT OF uponlalturaofsald~aMEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lendants to pay or to Meigs County Clerk of cause to be paid said Courts judgment within three P.O Box 151100E. 2nd days from Ill rendition Sl lhotan Order of Sale be Pomeroy, OH 45769 IUI\ed to the Sllertlt of United States of Amar- Meigs County, Ohio, to lea vs. , Marian appraise, advertise In Durham, deceased, at the legal Publication al. Dally Sentinel and sell Case No. 08-CV·137 said real estate, lhel The unknown hetra, eta- the premises be sold vlsees, legatees, ax- free and clear of all ecutors, executrixes, claims, llenaandlnteradministrators, admln- est of any of the parties lstralrlxes and a• herein, that the pro· algneas of Marian ceecta from the sale .of Durham, daceased, said pramlaea be apwhose addresses are plied to the Pialntlff 'a unknown, will hereby judgment and for such taka noloce that on Sep- other relief to !ember 8, 2008, United which United Stelas or Stales of America, flied Amerlcels entitled Its Complaint In Fora- Said Defendants are dl· closure and Mar· rected to tile Complaint shalttng ot Liens In the wherein notice under Common Pleas Court the lair debt collection of Meigs County, Ohio, practice act Ia given. 100 E 2nd 51, Said Defendants ant rePomeroy, OH 45769 qulred to answer within being Case No 08.CV- twenty-eight days alter 137 against Marian the publication. Said Durham, deceased Delandanto will take praylnglorludgmentln nollcethat you are ro· the amount of qui red to answer said $36,418.29 with 1nterest Complaint on or before thereon according to the 261h day of Nov , the terms of the note 2008 or judgment will lrpmJuly15, 2008untll be rendered accord· paid and lor toreclo· tngly sure ol aald Mortgage United States of AmerDeed on the following lea, Plaintiff deacrlbed real estate, Stephen D. Miles of which aald Dolan· Vincent A Lewis donto, Morlan Durham, Attorneys lor Plaintiff daceaoed wao the 18 W. Monument Av· owner of: enue Dayton. Ohio Real ntate located at 45402 38384 S. R. 6M, (10) 22,29 (Ill 5, 12, 19. 'omaroy, OH 45769 26 •• further deacrlbed tn Plolntlffa mortgage recorded on March 9, Public Notice 1890 In Volume 178 page 311 of the Mort- IN THE COURT OF gege Recorda of Molgo COMMON PLEAS CountY, Ohio. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lmd that Dolendanta, CltiFinanctal, lnc unknown holro, d.. Plaintiff VI-. itgltHo, ex- vo eculora, erecutrlxeo, Franklin D Ghesn (Doldmlnlatrotoro, admln· ceaaed), ttal. latratrtxea and ••· Dolondenll olgneeo of Marian C1ae No. OBCV130 Durham, dactued, be Judge Stephen C required to 111 up any Crowe LEGALNOTICE Unknown hairs, the dovlaees , legatesa, ex· a c u I o r s , administrators, and assigns of Franklin D. Gheen, and the unknown guardians of minor and/or lncompatent heirs of Franklin D Gheen, will lake nolice thot on Auguat 27, 2008, CIIIFinanclal, Inc flied Ha Complaint In the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 08 CV 130 The object of, and ciamand for relief In, the Complaint Ia to loreclose the lien of plainIIIIa mortgage recorded upon the realllllala detcrlbed below and In which plalnllll alleges !hal the foregoing defondant has or claims to heve an Interest· Situated In the Townohlp of Sallllbury, Melga County, State of Ohio: PARCEL NO.I : SHualed In the north partolthetpartofiOO acre lot No. 157 which lleo e11t oland edjolnlng Section 29, Town 1. Range 13 In Sall1bury Township, Metg• County, described aa follows: Commencing at the southeaat comer of a tot deeded by V.I . Horton and Marcua Bosworth, Moy 27, 1864 to Anthony Roblon; thence south 2fl 112 deg. well along the north line of the olreel, 2071est; thence south 26 112 dog. weat along the north nne of 11id atreet alorHiid, 30 fHI thence north 25 west to a point 30 IHI from tho northwest comer of 101 owed by Donnlo Morrow· thence eall 30' lest to Donnil Morrow's northwall comer; thence along tho well line of Morrow'a lotto oouthwool com or of aamo and to tho north llno 0 j oatd street aloreoald, and being promloeo ctag: - J-------~- conveyed by deed recorded In Vol. 71 page 89 Melgo County DeedRocorda. PARCEL N0.2· The easterly hall altha following deacrtbed reelllllate. Baing a part of lot 157 In Bosworth's AddHion to the Village of Mlddtaport, Meigs County, Ohio, commencing at Mary E. Pennington's comer, running 40 112 lest along main rosd; thence across eald lot toba~klence; thence to said Pannlngton'a comer, 431IHII; thence across said lot to the place of beginnlng. Being part of the property by deed recorded In Vol. 139 page 528 Meigs County Desd Records. The defendant named above Ia required to an· ower the Complaint wHhtn twenty-eight (28) daya altar the last publlcotlon of thlalagel noIlea on Nov. 26, 2008. l'hlslll!llllnollcewlllbe published once a weak lor· six successive weeks. ' (10) 22, 29 (11) 5, 12, 19, 26 Publlr:Notlce OWNER'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DECLARE MINERAL INT E R E S T S ABANDONED (Ohio RevtlldCodl5301 .56) Millon H & Thelma R Circle and Slmuot M & Carrie Gainer; and the unknown heirs, ••· olgM, executor• or ed· mlnlatrotors at them all (tho 'Hotdars" , whOse oddrueeo are un· known, Are hereby given nollce In eccor· dance with ' and ouantto Ohio Rev Coda Slcllon 5301.511 of !he folloWing: That R • F Farm (herllnlfter the ''Dwnlr" ) le the owner of !he following deacrtbed l'ltll llotete (lhl "Real Eatall"). :d PARCEL NO.I: Begin· nlng at the northwllll comer of Slcllon No.2, Town No.3, Range No. 12 of the Ohio Com· pany'a Purchase, and being In Sutton Township, Meigs County, Stale of Ohio; thence eeat 2740 fest to the center of the north line of aaklaecllon; lhonce south 2640 feet to the canter of said section; thence weal1870 IHI; thence north 1880 feel; thence east 375 lest to thecanteroflhepubllc rood, thence north 16 112 lest, lhence well 1244 fest to the weal line of said Socllon No.2,thence north 960 lest to the place of beginning, containing 133.6 acres, mora or leu, except 0.6 acre oul of the north aide used asa cemetery. Audltor'a Parcel Number: 18-11156.000. Except from the above deacrtbed reel aotsla,lhe following: Situated tn Sulton Township, MelgoCounty,SIIteot' Ohio and being In Seclion 2, Town 3 North, Range 12 West Dflha Ohlp Company's Purchall and being d• ocrtbed as follows· beglnnlngalthelnltr• aactlonoiCounlyRoad 28 and County Road 31 ; thence S 61' 39 minuteo 01 eeconda E, a dlatsnce of 183.7998 feet along the centerline of CoUnty Road 31 toapolnt;thanceS7f 37 mlnutea 41 IIConda E, a distance of 136.2470 lest along the centerline or said County Road 31 to a point, thence S M ' 41 mlnutea 07 lleCDnda E, a dlatance of 986.3498 feel along tho centerof uld Coun!Y ROid 31 to a point; thence S 88' 00 min· u111 24 uconda E, a dte..noe of 133.5707 feet along the - r· nne of ..ld County Road 31 to a point; thence co min· ulel 42 ucondo E, 1 nne s oo· dlotance feet to en Iron pin aet, PMtlng 1n Iron pin lei at80.37491eetlorrefer· ence; thence N 88' 07 mlnu... 17 IICOnda W, a dlotance ol1127.6434 teet along lha agreed upon property line betwesn the Smith's and tile Powell's to an Iron pin aet ; !hence thelollowing alx cello being 10.0 feet East of the Centerline of a private road, which Ia a1110 agreed upon property lines betwesn the Smllh'a and the Pow· ell's; N 60' 51 minutes 30 ..condo w, a dlatance of 50 0450 feel; N 52' 27 minutes 12 saconda W, a dlatance of 188.9128 IHI; N 61' 36 minutes 3918C0nds W, a dlotanca of 225.0103 feel; N 25' 15 mlnutea 59 seconds W, a dla· lance of 49.7782 teet; N 05" 00 minutes 08 IOC· onds E, a dletance of 40.0221 lest; N 20' 56 mlnutea 15 IICando W, a dlolonce of 48.4015 lest to a point In lhl centerline of Coun!X Rood 211; thence N 27 35 minutes 52 eeconds E, 1 distance of 127.2251 teet along the centerline of aald county Roed 28 to a polnl;thanceN22" 43 mlnutea 54 MCondo E, a distance of 236.0325 lest; to the POINT OF BEGINNING, said etascribed lrect containtng 18.8150 Acree, mareorletlo, e•ceptlng all legal-niland rlghll of way. Reference Oeeda: Volume 294, Page 181 and Vol· ume 336, Page 749, Melga County Dead Rocordo. lleerlnga are aaaumtd and are "1r angle muauroment only. The above de.alptlon Ia beNd on 1 ourvey In July IIH by Robert A. Eaaon, Ohio P.8. No. 7033. PARCEL N0.2: ' Beginning at !he IIOt'lhwell comer of the northeall quartor of Section No.2, Town Rango No. 12; lhencell0111112115 teet to the center of 1111 lluh.,.PorllendRoed; thlnce1101th82' and39 minutes Hll along the center of said road 6~ teet; thence north 57' 29 mlnute1 ee1t 15' teet; thence north 1940 feel to the north line of said Section No.2; lhoihce west 7481eet to tlie pliCa of beginning, containing 34 acres, more or leaa. Audltor!a Parcel Number 18·01160.000. PARCEL N0.3: Beginning at the southeast corner altha aouthweat quarter of Sactlon No 3, In Town No.3, Range No. J 2 of thiJ Ohio Company'a Purchoae, and In Cheater Townahlp, County ond State aforat18ld; lhtnce noilh 882.7 teet; lhlnce west 888.9 feet; thence south 882.7 feel; thence east 886.9 feet to the place of beginnlng, containing 18.05 acres, more or lou. Au· dllor 'aParceiNumben 03.01164.000 and 03·01162.000. PARCEL N0.4: Being In Cheater Townahlp, County and 11111 1fore11ld, and In Slcllon No.3, and beglnnlng886.91eetweol ollh8110utheaotcomer of the IOIIIhweat quarllr of said Section No.2; thence wnl to !he centsr of thl Baahln Racine ROIICI, a dlotance of 780 feel; thence along t h e of uld road north 4' 40 mlnutea east580 feet; thence north 21" 10 mlnuteo oall133 IHI; thence north 83" 30 mlnuteo Hat 251 teet; thence north 26' aaot 721 ~; lhance 110uth 74-314 eeot 138 feet; aoulh 1405 feet to the place of beginntng, containing It · more or Ieee. Audltor'l Parcel Number 0301113.000. PARCEL N0.5: The following,._ acrlllld roel -~~ toceted In tile Townlhlp of Sutton, County of • Melgo and State of Ohio, and being tn Seclion No.2, Town No.3, Range No. 12 altha Ohio Company's Purcha.., and boundad and described aa lotIowa: Beginning altha aoulhweal cornor of northweet quarter of oald Section No 2, thance eell about 53 rods and 9 112 fest to Peter Falla (now owned by SA MC:CUIIo1!9h and wile) southwest corner; then~• north along S. A. McCullough't west line to within 1 rod of the south line of S A McCullough, wast of the llaahen-Raclne Road; lhlnce eaat to the canter of the Bothan·Raclne Road; thence north 1 rod; lhoihce wmto the west line of said Section No.2; thence aouth to the place of beginning, containing about 34 acrn, more or lest Au· dllor'a Parcel Number 1801161 000. Excepting 4 ecree, more or leas, conveyedtoRoboirtl. Byare end Nola Jean Byars by deed recorded In Volume 249, Page 871, Melgo County Oeed Recorda. Reference Oeed: Vol· ume 264, Page 181 , Melgo County Dead Recorda. That the owner obtained title to the Fleal Eotale by virtue of a Oeed doled March 9, 2000, and recorded In Volume t03,el page 179ofthe Recorder Rocordo of Malga County, Ohio ; That the Real Eolale Is oub]ect to an exception and reeervotton of all or part ot the all and gel !!he "Mineral Interest") n the underlying l*cel one Filar EIUII, which woa lllcopled and ,.... served In levor of Mil· ton H & Thelma Fl Circle, In a Dead wHh on unknown dote, and racordld In Volume unknown, ol page unknown otto parcel• 1 through 5; In favor of Bomuel M & Corrie Gainer, In a deed dated August 18, 191!6 , and recordlld In Volume 129,a1Page223,olthe records of Meigs County, Ohio., aa to parcels number 1 and 4; That nona of lila events apacHI\Id In dlv~ alan (B)(3) of Sactlon 5301.56 of the Ohio R• vllld Code have Decurred within twenty (20) years Immediately preceding the dais on which, this notice Ia served, and; That the ._rlntendatollteln the olllca of the Melga County, Ohio Rocorctar, a1 affidavit of Abondonmant regarding !he Mineral lntereat In the Real Ealsla at leoal thirty (30), but not later than sixty (60), days alter the date on which this nollce Is given. (10)29 Oeatl&ir~ Wprd Ads HOW I0 Wff.E Afj 6Q SUccess u Ads Should Include Tltese Items To Help Get Response ... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edt~ reject or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors Must rted on the firs ay of publlcotlo n4 the Trlbun ntinet·Reglolor wll responsible lor n ore then tho cost 5~:~:::~ .f1 AnnoLnccr'1r.~h 200 Loot & Found LOST-Forest Run Rl 7 Area .2 DOGS small yellowtsh color M and F 10/23 pLEASE 740-411Hl799- CALL Home lmpro"""anto lost white 500 Sc:ftool Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call TOdayt 74()..446·4367 Other S.rvi... 1·800·214·0452 Cremai!Ons gaM tpoll!scareercolege edu Accred ited MemberAccred11 Call ""'""""""""'""='"""""""' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI 2 Female 1!2 Jack Aussell, 1!2 Australian Shepherd m1x 1 brawn 1 black 304 675-5313 CKC Rat terners 6 wks old $100 each lees or Insurance 0 1 c 0 Call onsumer free at 1 866 278.(1()()3 to learn ;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,,;,;,;;,;;;;;,;,,.,., II lt1e mortgage broker or Domestia /Janitorial lender Is ::::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;~~~~~ censed (ThiS .. . ...•. ....••.....••........•.310 ChlldiEiderly Care • ••.. • •••• .• • 312 Computers. .......... .. ....... ........ .. .... 314 Contractors . •... • • •............................ 316 Domest1cs1Janltorla1 ............... .................... 318 Electrical............. •• • .... • •••• •..• 320 Financial.......... •. ...• . ................ 32~ Health ••.•• . ....•••. •• ..... . ......... ..326 Heating & Coaling ... • ............ •• ••.. •.•• 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .................................................... 332 Lawn Service........ .. ...... . ..••... ....••.. • ..• 334 Muolc/Danc:e/Droma ... . ••.•• . ..••.. . ..••. 336 other Services. ... ... .... ... .... 338 Plumbing/Electrical • ••• ••••• • .•• • • •.340 Proteaalonal Services. ••••••••• •................. 342 Jlepal1'11 •......•.•••.....•...••..•.•••.•••• ..••••..•....•..••344 Roofing ................................. .. ...... . .... 346 Security................. . . . ..... ... . .... .. ... 348 Trur/Accountlng. . . •.. , ... 350 Travel/Entertainment . ...... ..... 352 Publishing Company) www comtc:s.com © 2008 male $300 oo vet checked 1st shots & wormed,w/ papers parents on prermses call 304·593·6256 Recreational Vehlclea .•••.........•..•.•............ 1000 AT'V .................... •• ........................ • ••• 1005 Bicycles... . . , .•..... .•... ......•..1010 Boata/Acceaaorlea •• ••• •• .• 1015 CamperiRVa & Trailers. •••.• • •.••••• 1020 Motorcycles. . . ..••••....: .......•••........• 1026 Oth............ .........................................., ....1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automollve ••........................ .......... . . 2000 Auto RentaVLeaee ...... . ...• . ....•...•2005 Autoa .•••• . .. 2010 Claaalc/Antlquee • 2015 Commerclalllnduatrla1 ......... ............. .. 2020 Parts & Acc•aorlea..................................2025 Sports Utility ..• ••.•••.•...•........•••....•.....•...•2030 Truck............. .....•....... .. • ..•.. .. ·t•······2035 Utility Trailer•··. .. . ....... ...... ... 2QIIO Vane • ••••• •. •• .•.••••••• • .•••• •••••••••• 2045 Want to buy.. .. ......... .........................2060 Rul Elltata Sal• ...................................... 3000 CanMttery Plote ................................ . ... ,..•.3005 Commercial .•• ••••••• •....... 3010 Condomlnlume ... . ••••• • . .• • • •••• 3015 For Sale by Owner••_. • ............3020 HouUII for Sale ....... • • .................... 3026 Land (Ac:ntogo) ••• -. .......................... .......... 3030 Lola ............ •............................................3035 Want to buy . ....•..... . ....................3040 Real Eatate Rental&... • ..•..•. ............ 3500 Apartmenta/Townhouaea ••• •••.••• ••••••••• 3505 Commercial.... .•.•. • ....•.••..•..•..•.••..•3$10 Condomln1uma ......................................... 3515 HouMa for Rent ............................... ....... 3520 Land (Acr<Nige) ..•... Storaae... . ......... Financial ... . .......................................400• Want to Rent •• ••••• Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houelng Insurance .............................................410 MollltYtO Lend . . ......... . •............ 415 Education . •••.• •••• • •. •..•••. • • •••• . .••.. 500 Bualneaa & Trade SchoOl.... . ••••..........•.• 505 tnetrucuon & Training •••••••••••• ,••••••• , .......... 510 •........................................ 515 Leaaona • •••• Pe1'11onal .................................................... 520 Animate............... . . ••....... ..••. • . ..•• 600 Animal Supplies ... ...... ..•• . .•. 605 Horwt... . IO·l4 available. (740)992·1328 ences 304-773·5814 ............... 610 .. •......................................81G ......................... ........................820 Want to buy..... ................... •••••••• 625 Agriculture...... . . .. ..•. ..•. . Fann Equlp"*'t •.. .. • .• O.rden a Produce... •. ..•.. 700 .•... 705 • ••••. .. ••••••••• 710 Hay, FMd, Seed, Grain .......................... 715 Hunting & Land ....................... .................. 720 Want to buy ...............................................725 Merchandlae ...............,.... .. ... .•.. ......•.. 900 Antlquoa •• ••. ···-·-··• ...... .......... ........905 Appliance ...••...•.....•........••.... .....••••. 910 Auctions . •...........................................915 Bargain Basement ....................................920 Collecllblea.... •..••••......•... . .• •. .... 925 Compotere ........................... . ·--···-· • ....•• $30 Equlpment/Suppllea.... ..•. · · ········ · .a36 Flu Marketa ••• • •••• •••• •••• . •••••••• •• • ••••• 940 Fuel 011 Cooi/Woad/Ooa ••.•••.. •..•••••••• ......••• 145 Furniture . ....... ....................... ••.. ·- i50 Hobby/Hunt6 Sport....... ... . . ...• ...•••. . 955 • .•.•960 3525 ...... •.. ...... 353$ •. •.••. • . •••••. 3540 .......•••.............. 4000 Lota .............................................................4005 Movere...................... .. ........ , .•.•, ...4010 ~ntela ............. • •..•••• • • •••••••• • ..4015 sa... ...... . . ......... .. . . .... . . ...... 4020 Supptlea ...., . ..• . •...... . . •...........•. 4025 Went to Buy .. •• ....... •••• •••••••••••••.•• 4030 R.roort Property .......................................5000 Resort Property for ule. . .•.•. ..........• 5025 Resort Property tor rent 5050 EmploymeM. •....••. . •.•...6000 AccountlngiFinanclal.. ••• •••• .•••.•••••.6002 Admlnlatratlva1Profesalonal .....................6004 Ceshl•!Cierk ..........~................................6006 Child/Elderly c........... .... ....... . ......- 6008 Clerteal ...... . ...•.. . •. .••... ...•...• .6010 Construction ............ • •·r· • • ••• • 6012 brlvera & Delivery ...... ...... .. ... _, ... 6014 Education ........................... .,.................... 8018 Elec:lrfcal Plumbing ..................................6018 Employ"*'! AgenclrM.............. .. •... . .. 6020 En-111..-t.. .•.•.••...•. . ..••••..• ,•.••..•.. .602~ Food S..VIcea ••••••••••••••••••••• - •••• 6024'" Government & Federal Jobs .•... ..•...........6026 Help •ntad- General ................................ 8028 Lew Erifon:e"*1t.....................................6030 Melntenance1Domeatlc ••...•..••••....•..•.••....,.6032 Men~pen~IIIOfY ···- .•.• •.•11034 U.Chanlce ••••••• •• Medical Mualcel. •• • • ••••• • .••••••••• ·····-···... . . ..••. . •. .••• . .•••••• •.......... 6040 Pan-n .....TomporarfH ............................ 6042 Mlacellaneou& . ..•.. . • . . ... - .•.•.... 1i165 Want to buy. ...... ••••••••••. ...... .•••• • .. ........... 870 Rntliuranta .................. • ..••• • •••• -~ .8044 Sa..a........................ . . •... • •.. . .•• • &048 Technical Trac:te. ... •• • • . •. • •• ••••••••• •6050 Yard S.le .................................................... 975 TextlleiiF.cto<y.... Kkt's Corner•• ······-··· ... Aportmenb/ Townhouas or ~ NEA, Inc. ,... tlons Office of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rell nance your home or Obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large adyance payments of .•••.. 6052 ReR.Ials ~ Money To Lend i-74;.;0,.·9~85~·-41~38~"!"''"'::~ ;;;;;;io;;;;=;i;;;;o;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;; For Sale Shth Tzu Pup· ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' """'""'""'""'""'""'""' ""'""'""'""'""'""'"""' NOTICE Borrow Smart pies Mlocoltanaouo Compero/ RVo & Contact the OhiO DIVI· Bom 08·28·08 CKC Trailero puppiBS for NEW AND USED STEEL sian of Financta! lnstltu Reg 1 female $350 00 3 Shih tzu Looking to take care of the Htce lt1e Elderly Have Refer Afflars toll Wanted ....... .•... . . • . ..•. • . ••... . 235 Services....... • •••• • •• •• •• • •• •••••••••• 300 Appliance Service.. . • ,.••.• •..••••••• 302 Automotive ..••• ••••:.... ••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , 304 Building Materlala ...................................... 306 Bualneaa ..................................................... 308 Petti. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 446·2115 ask for Lon Ca ChI'ld t•u-rly •re Noticeo ..••••..•.•........ .. .-.............. ....•• . .. 225 Peraonala.. ...... . . ...... ....... . .... 230 Llveatock ••• :.:<7::::40:)!:99=2=0=17=4===: ut1l ties patd no pets dep & ref Real Esta1e (740)992 0165 ::;: 3500 properly I! IS a publtc Will dO housekeepmg 10 serv1ce announcement Gallipolis area Call from the Ohio Valley OhiO Twtn R1vers Tower ts ac· cepting app1 1cahons for walt ng ltst for HUD sub· sld1zed 1 BR apartment for the elderly/disabled 2 350011 axles 2 wheel ~"";;;'1.;;67;.;5~6;,;67;.;9~.._-"'"! brakes w/ramp for 5 Beech St Middleport 2 acres n Meiijs County br furnished apartment sale part~ally housebro· Steel Beams P1pe Rebar ken & 3 months old far Concrete Angle (740)416·6449 Channel Flat Bar Steel ::-.oi-":!:"'~-:~--- Oratmg for Ora~ns OnveYoride Ftupp1es for sale ways & Walkways L&l s;350 & $450 Vet recOm· Scrap Metals Open Mon 8 wks old Tue Wed & Frl Free 1o good home One mended adull (F) black and while earn 4 30pm Closed cat, 1 (M) black cal. Cal· Thurs "Sat & Sun leo ktHens 339-9744 74Q-446 7300 ?-==~~;;.;...~. Free to good home Cap· ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New Lennox Pulse Fur· per nose Beagle looks """": nace down draft With ex young Call fal'llll EquipmMI tra parts, 90 000 BTU 740..645·0235 aher 6pm $699 00 740446 _4306 Miniature Schnauzers EBV, INTEGRITY, Dr ... 100 .••. ..... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .. . .... . ...205 Happy Ada... ••••••••••• •• •••••• •• . •• • •..210 Last & Found ..•.•...........••........••............215 Memorymtank You ..................... ............... 220 Catorlng . ....... . ;;;;;;;o.-~~:;;:-;ii;i'::-;; Trad e 1995 Chevy Con vers1on Van, excellent condit1on easy on gas also wftratler 76'x 16 Pill Now taking bids tor pa1nt1ng and or cleantng AKC Reg Lab puppies of vacant units Must pro- ...,.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,., far sale 1st shots & vide proof at Workers = wormed $250 Free Rent SpecJal!ll 2&3BR and up Central A1r WID hookup tenant pAys electnc EHO Elm Vtew Apts (304)882 3017 ~--~-~:-· Spnng Valley Green Apartments 1BR tor rent $375 month ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' 740·446·1599 Lond (Al:raago) 1ng Counc1l for Independent and Sct1oa1s 1'274B Co ~ ages 74Q-379·9515 74Q-645·6857 Compansa11on and l1abU tGwn hw & t1l e floors updated kitchen & baths pnvacy fence & above ground pool secunty system much more 130 Bast1an1 Dr S129 OOOFor p1cs and mformat1on go to www orvb com 446 2923 Buoineu & Trade puppy.laSI seen 1n Syra· 740-446 3745 cuse area $50 reward for retum 740·591 ·71137 Proluaional S.rviceo <ty lllSurance Please call Honey Suckle Hills Apts 740-446-3344 or by offiCe at 266 Co- Aportmanto/ Townho-• 4 bed 2 balh & off ce tn ;;;;;;;=--==;;;;;;;---;;; kttncarlyle@comcast.net Basement Waterproofing Uncondlt onal lifellme guarantee Local refer ences furn1shed Estab ltshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 74Q-446.0870 Rogers Basement Wateproof1ng Maltese Pel Houoeo For Salt Edu:ll1on CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals....... .. ..•... . . Announcements Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Pa Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Numller And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys Wantocl We will no nowtngty accept on tlvertlsement I lotation of the law In-Column: 9~00 a.m. For Sundays Paper • All ada must be prepaid' PUBLISHING CO rec· No Fee Unless We Wmt ommends that you do 1·888·582 3345 business wi th people you ~---------~ know, and NOT to send Homes or busmess to money through the mall ct ean permanent or one unttl you have lnvest1gat 11me $,0 hrly Call 1ng the offering 740.245-5273 please leave a message This newspape <;eepts only hel anted eds maetln OE standards. 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YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In ~ Column : 9.:00 a.m. Monday- Friday for ln!lertlon In Next Day's Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 968. . of 534.03511 No.3, · Webs1tes· In One Week With Us www mydallytnbune com E-mail www myda!lysenttnel com classified@ myda1lytnbune.como REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myda1lyregtster com E To Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 All Real Estal vertisemenll a ubjectiD lha Fodera atr HoUsing Act 'IE-tllJI;:Io•lc::": J'""ooifc.t:l.c::":e- l..:ra J"'looiloe-,.......Npap~-s ""trOJ1Ua- IC.Aght t<» I .I<: . . o"YV. I>-etA&verec:l. R.Ag:ht 't.e> ""!!r:'"c::» ... r I>c:.c::»r.. tster mrtbune - Sentinel - Holnies to return to Steelers' lineup vs. Redskins Smith, Woodson, Sharpe among NFL Hall of Fame candidates www.mydallysentinel.com KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP MENT TRAILERS CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED S3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER lNVENTORYAT WWW CARMICHAEL· TR ~ILERS COM 740-446-3825 ~---""':'~~~~ Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsedl Check out our used Inventory at wwwCAREQ eom CarmiChael Equ1pmenl STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS • at Carm1chael 740 446 3825 ~~~~~~~~ Automotive 2000 Autoo ~~~='"!"=~~ 2001 PontiaC Grand AM payments take over 304·675·3166 2006 Durango 4 wheel dnve, leather sun roof & Mat:le tn USA Three player $10 000 cancelled orders wtH DVD 256· 1618 sell for bal ance owed 16x24 & 2Sx36 Call Tnrcb today to save thou· sands' 800·352·0469 Travel trunk 14• 14"/Whlgh 1998 lr GMC $650ren1 -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~ ir ave- n pee a Clip th1s AD and take t w1th you when you viSit our commun1ty to get thiS spectal dtscount Move 1n m Nov and get $100 00 off your 2BA Apt n Dec Currently rentmg 1 & 2 BA untts Spac1ous lloor plans ranch & townhome style llvmg playground & basketball court on s1te laundry fac1llty 24 hr emergency mamle· nance QUiBI coun try lo catton close to maJor medical facilities ph alil1aC1es grocery store 1ust mm utes aW!y from other major shopping tn the area Honeysuckle Hills Apartments 266 Colontal Dr ve S-113 Bidwell Ohtc 4561 4 740·446·3344 OH1ce Hours M W F 9AM 5PM 98439 0 Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates. 52 West· wood Or from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equal Houstng Opportu ntty ThiS 1nst tul1on ts an Equal Opportumty Pro vtder and Employer Brand new duplex wtth 2 BR 1 s baths attached gar front 1 back porche& Land for your flowers I garden tully equipped kitchen wheelchair ac cesst ble Midway between Jackson and Gallt polls on H1ghway 35 Rent $600 Call for app11 cat1on to 740 236 1872 or e ma11 ro southohto INmg @gmall cam Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V1Hage Manor and R1vers1de Apts In Middleport from 10 $327 $592 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opportuntty Ntce Clean Ground Floor 2br WID hookup Reterences/OeposttiNo PelS 304 675 5162 Don1 Now acceptmg appi!CBIIOflS at Valley Vtew Apartments BOO State Route 325 Thurman Oh10 45685 leather · StenCiled S A need COL $6 500 Couch Pt Pleasant Va 304 773-5343 dtd May t858·phone 304 ;;;;,;,;,;;;,;;;;,;;:,,.,,.,,.,,. · Vans 592 1547 1n evenmg Wont To Buy 01 Oldsmob<IO Stlhouene !!'"'~~!""'-:"'~~ 98000 mtle 1 owner Buymg tools sell or trade ovo player great cond mechamc-carpenter lawn $5495 740 441·9322 & garden power tools Call 740 388 • 1515 or ceR Want To Buy 7 ~208 • 0320 ~-.-.-::""'::":--~ Top Dollar • s!l ver/gotd co1ns any t01()f4KI18K gold Jew elly dentaJ gold, pre 1935 US currency proollmlnl se1S. ~iiii:"'iiiiiOO~~:' CarS Trucks and GMC Satum Bwck SUV s wnh warranty y 151 t us at (gocdookmotors com) Cook Motors 328 Jack son Pike 740·446-0103 ma· b-----,;,.,/1 18A Apt W/D hookups satellite TV tnsJ ~ w/rent close to hospital Call 740·339 0362 2 bedroom hvtng room kitchen bath Apartment Have Central Atr fur mshed With couch cha1rs washer dl)'er stove m1crowave beds dm1ng table and cha1rs $400 depOSit $450 a monlh 740.245-9170 1 2 Bedroom Apartments w1th appliances tum1shed On s te laundry tacll1ty Call for details or p1ck up apphcaiiOn at rental OffiCe Posstb1hty of rental aSSIStance Equal Hous1ng Opportunity TOO# 419-526-0466 'ThiS 1nSt1tu110n IS an Equal Opportumty 'prov1der and Employer" Call monds MTS Co1n Shop Wan1 ~-------.-.--~:Leave Wood I Gao to buy Junk Cars 304 882 2523 -;;;==~==;;;;-~ · 151 2nd Avenue, GaUl call 740 388 0884 Message and Number if 'Seasoned Ftrewood CAA polls 446 2842 HEAP accepted not at Home ~ 2 ~B~A·A~pa·n•m•e•n•1~&~2~BR House on 5lh St P1 &15·5946or44Hl941 Yard Sale Hardwood 446 9204 35 Grape St Fn & InSide and Outside '='s.·a·SOI--10<1~--:F~"~ew'"ood~ 740 591 5174 or44 1·0 110 m1leS 7 0 eng1ne gas 5 speed trans 24 ft bed tooled GVW 25950 lbS 740-446-;,;,;~2 ~ ~4~1 2~~~~ Absolute fwA 1~ 1Cool/ RV Servtce Trailers 3BR 1000 sq ft Hard wood floors WID No pet sat ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HouMa for Sale Ael1red Teachers Salel ~~--""!'=~=;;; StiCkers toys posters 186 North Park Dr call ~~~~#.~""':':" et~ Clothes household, 304 675 5640 or Jet Aeratton MotOfS re· b1kas Jewelry 304·593 1204 w1t1 sell on pa1red, new & rebUttt 1n ~~"'::"~-::-- Land Contract or Oul stock Call Ron Evans Yard Sale Syracuse R1ght Also a We lhngton 1288 P1ano call to{ appomt 1 800-537 9528 Fn 10131 &Sat 1111 Dusky St furniture he both FOf Sale Wood Burner tools hOusehold 1tems ment to see 1 m Miactlloneous Pleasant 304 81 2 4350 ask lor Don :Ta~ra____":""o·w-.nh~ous~e 2BR APT 441·0194 C1A (740) Apartments • 2BR 1 5 bath back pai!O pool ~~~!"""--~ playground {trash sewJ br S400 a mo I br age water pd ) $295 a mo plu s uttllties 425/rent $425/sec & depostt 3rd St '7 40 367 0541 Racme (740)24 7·4292 dep Call s 3 rooms and balll up Comrnoroal sta1rs Complelely fur Movmg Sale Cvunlry 2 br 1 b full basement mshed w•th WID No 2 bay servtce statiOn 1 Far Sale· One ?0,000 Home decor and tum1 above ground pool de Jackson P1ke Lease BTU floor furnace $50 00 lure At 218 to Netghbor- !ached double garage pels Ref Aeq 441 0245 reqUired Call 446 3644 304-675·2902 hood Ad Oct 30, Nov 1 fenced-In back yard mce ~ 2B~A:-"c~lo~se-t~o~hos·p-. ,ta':'l ;;;;lo;,;rmi!o!!re!!'i!nf!;! o;,,.,,.,,., GIVeaway • maple stereo Oct 31 & Nov1 at 169 netghbofhood m Ractne wid hookup appl fur = With mdlo 304-675 1765 Buckridge Ad (740)992-1424 nt$hed 74o 441 3702 or -;;;;•Hou=•-iiiiiifor;i;;;;R;;;antiiiiii= ~••-y Bak1ng Now 9am --::::"'~:'::::"":!~~!:" 74Q-286 5789 ~ nuwuo BD HOUSE IN CHES· ~~~~~-~:" '\:: ! \~ flWI ' " bed 1 bath a~8llablej ~~g choc::o~~~ l'EROhCONTACT CONVENIENTLY LO Ban~ Rcpu' l~"'i- do~~on t <. lales g az ruit nuts 740-985-4131 CATEO & AFFORD H ''"' R<"y APR 1 lm 11 "' 10 1!~ ~~..,....,..,.,---~ $350 00 Ca11740 2370 3 4 ~~~ ~~gandCo:,v~ -"":-::'·:•" :-~'~~-":",_"."-~'~= ABLEI Townhouse apam rt 1 S4wmo .. deposit 1BA 5 81 Bed 2 Bath HUD ments and/or .- . . , . , . , , . , . , , , . , , . , Homes' Oflly S19 900 tor hOuses tor rent Call Rg&Ret turn W&O i-!i'~~~~--"':!'~ Campen f IV• & hsungs 80Q.620 4946 ex 740-44 I 1111 lor apph hookup No sleps Very Molktlan Carpet Fall Trailers A019 cation & tnlormatiOn clean 114 Slate St Spec~a1 20 oz Commer· 740 441-Q596 Camdu5 SlOre 74()..379.tt 10 Cl81 Carpet 3 Ad $6 95/yard RV serviCe Several Colors chael 740-446-7444 Quality al 740446 •3825 low P.-1 at Carmt Fl1r Sale 2 ~hlP. at :!" I~ \It 28A garage Apartn.ent '\\e Pt Ple1-.an1 OOwntown $425 mth rent Small 2br House S400 4br lba 1~ b.t-..: :t~l•ng utthtteS NO PETS month No Pets No St<OOOO J0.1 671 2601 446.()415 Smokmg 304-773-9192 Tmiters \t!mtm +" �Plge 84 • .The Daily Sentinel I iOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE DONWOODNC AUTOMOTIVE GREAT USED COS WITH yow cell plloae. Jut ftlf , Jfocl: Jlfllllter to 42355 99 GMCSitna Axi Ext Cob !10511( . 00 I~ R111 HWD 111661L ..,,l<l• . OJ Hyundci A«tr1 G5 tii!MO,Ill . 01 Civyllw 300M lllall D,ll • .. 02 ~ Ao:M GS lltlll( l•""" 02 B.iclltS!m 1911710.... . 04 1M v,. 1101111, 04 f011! fllO Xll G61 7IIID, 041u<l C.o!Jry t6162l0.1. "' Xlol. 04 PoMacG~nd Prix GilIliAD ;o1.n• . ·" '' m 04 V~bwagtn New lltliolillll!l.bl<l .. 05 en...,~ 6617~. . 05 Chi'!) Sil..ado 1500 71110110 ""·Ji.. ,.. J.>'Y> 05 !uicllaaolst G6llll0.\ llol. <!1 . ... .. . '....., Olloyaio Cny XlE 71C166114""' 05 GMC !itrro ll001161U71~11ol.lll• .. ! !D•!!" bath, all appliances in· or cludeCI $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· ~-~-...,.-~- son City30"675·2117 house in MaSOI'l a mon. + $325.00 dep. no pets Brand new 3bed 2bath 304·882-3652. on + -halt acre 1n Pt. 3BR house on SA 160 Pleasant Manufacturrd Housmg 2BR trailer 367-7762 .. . ... .. . $7,999 129 Oi ltep Glald Chtrolet liOallt•... l'l .. . ..$5,999 $99 1113 )37 1~ IW Poni~<Gn.dAM IIIIMII. ...,,ll< . .. .. .$11,999 169 Olehl'l)l~l!f161~ ,0 ' ' ... ' $10,999 159 05 Chi'!) C*' 1111912JA •. ~~·• . .. .. .$10,999 179 07 r. Spottagt IX ~ttn'611h. *• .. $1~,999 219 07 H)M A«t~~~ "'16WA .....~~ . .... $1~, m 219 07H)ME1m 1161167llW.111;,. .......$15,A99 229 07H)MSooalaGtSHti101MAd • .$15,999 .. $239 07H)'JndaiAm11611061l ""lll . ..... $17,950 $214 lll H)M T-1161771llllok,. $15,000 $219 lor rent . Seeking driver lots , w/COUHazmat qualitica(no pets) in Ashton WV tions lor lull time employ304-576·2.942. ment @ propane busiScenic location, conven· ness, send resumes to: ien1 to town anQ afford- Daily Sentinel. PO Box able, 2 & 3 bedrooms 729·23, Pomeroy, Oh available call ;::45;;;7,;;6;;,9=====., (740)992-5639 d = Sal Foo Servige1 to McDonald's oI · Al·o 16x32 Grande now hiring morn· Deck, 112 qcre. Jerry's ing shift. flexible hours, Run Rd. $46,500 . pard· Holidays and Vaca304-576-3111 tion . .Apply within 00 fold t..,. 161714. ." "" ' .... ' .. " .. 01 Niuall X1rnt XI1611111A.""'" ... 02 Dodge CIXolo SXI16llllll. ,; ... ........ . 03 ~ llttrir 16112111, .1. ..... . 03 FOld Crown Yidoria 1101211111 .. IW Ponlodonli~ 161973ll Oi Cllf<1 lrOirJoar ~ IWD 1617491."' <110. . 05 Hy..doi Sonlofe 1111111. "" '" "" '•' . 05 FOld fllO Ill Ill liM Kl;,lndtfti 1(16 S,mli~ 16lllll l~ ... '06 Sillrolon f611M5. . . .... .. . 07 Otevy ll1iltlozwlS 161677111. "'lhloo 07 Mania IS 161144MA •04 • ... .. ... . 07 Mania Ml!rr 161&WIA ilollll ... .... . II/ kio Spottagt IX f617lllll. ""'· lll• 07 Cit~'!) MalillllS 16110lMA ... 11.. .... II/ 1\rioc G6 FIIIIOI. l:l• .. .... .. 07 fold fmZU Sf61710MA " · m• .... II/ fold r..... sn ,.,17W.,.,.lll • .. (li lll fold ISIIOIJ, '~"" .. f6167U. . CIA. In Memory In Memory Larry Griffin Remembering you on your birthday October 29th Lovea a missea by WifeGrace · Brady Jr/Terri · Greg!Lii · Beth/Rob Father· Ernie fr granachilaren ~edery::~l '!~;;;;;;~Jo.,;,;b~t;;;;:;;;=~ PoST OFFICE Help Wanted· General $250 Sign on Bonus Ten positions ne&d filled by next week!. No Sales! No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-profil organizations s"uch as St. Jude Children's ResearCh Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! t CARPENTER SERVICE • New · Patio •nd Porch O.Ckl WV036725 V.C. YOUN G Ill 992-62' ~ Oh1o Loc.11 ElpP''"'K ' Pv,nNu~ 25 VP ,Jr <, r------"""'1 L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH iS Poin1s) repair. ~ .... _.btfiQI,nlbpJ.Ii;wi'T S2.5X)O!J ~ ~~ ..-.MBbtfllltbm!ta- CtfOI.,_~ ~· Dfetiti!J"s"" -..,- - ·.)- 0 11 IOfllj; 1191J131lm '· BRIDGE Full and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shilts Professional Work Environment! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenti'.!'es! ,,. Call TODAYf ~ntarvlew TOMORROWU Work NEXT WEEK!U HI811-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1941 ""'- 'Jobs.lntoclslon.com Ohio valley l:tome Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA. CNA, .CHHA, PCA may apply at 14800 Jackson .11111111M, 9 7 ..__...,cr , • Gatages • Complete . Remodeling ~. ~~!:~L~ 140-992-1171 Houts sume to LLC@CAREO.COM or fax to 740-446-9104 An Excellent way to earn .money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304-682·2645 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES lucuonaar: ·BIIIV R.lollla Jr. 740-41&-1164 E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 . South Mt AIU'.H.I roryo~ YOV'/t~ 5VPPOS~l> TO 1~ VNl>~fl(;OVf:fl···l>flf:fS · LIIC~ Tttf: AL n ...."IWIMG I ,.., .-.-.7. / / COP5 IN 2 P•ANt: 8; ... " m' CL 0 ru ~s ,I ~ orLit:{l . ..... TIMVtL~fl$. I" ![ l ':· ~ ~~ ~ ,_ bul·ines~· BARNEY www.t:~on~Jooweo-!Jiaoir)'.- WHAT'Re YOU G!TTIN' ALL Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding 1 Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 FANCIEl) UP FER, PAW? Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 '• Cell: 7411-416-5047 ~~ Paul Rowe i ( ABODE Health Care Services, Inc, Hiring Careglvem in Leon, & in Mason . County. 304-588·944 1 or toll free 1-866-327-7262 ·d 1 1h ua s w t menta 1 retar- VI dation and developmental d•sabilitles. Interested .applicants may apply at 8204 Carla Drive. Galli· polis, Ohio 45631 . or e-mail a res ume to dab· shire3@suddenlink.net · RNiauranb ~=~-~=;;;;;;;;;;;; Now Hinng ExperlenceQ, waitstaff, cooks, dishwashers & delivery driY· ers apply In person Harry's Famous Hot Oog,s New Haven PSI CONSTRUCTION Additions, RemodeUng, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured ~~~~:;==:!~~~~~~~=~ Quality Seamless Gutters Mamtenance • PIus C{lmmercia/ &: Ri'sid,ntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell Free Esrimaled Pomeroy , Ohio iW.H ........., J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooflng ·Decks • Garages • Pale BUildings •.Room Addltlont Owner: JameaKeeoeell 742·2332 PEANUTS SO WHAT ARE • '(OU DOING, MA~IE' *Prompl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Jnsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740·591-8044 Please leave messa e Compltto 11'00 Core Concrel8 STYlf. .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Joh~&IU'" 141-912-5882 NOMATTCDI WHATYOU.RI ..,.....,..~ --.""""'f40-441-1317 ,.,_,_ Raot;ng. s;d;ng, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Conbacto< YOU EV£12 WOND£11 WHY NO ONE WIIESTL£5 LIONS, ANYMO'<E? j' GARFIELD 740.367.()544 Free Eatl"""" 7 40.367.0538 For Remodelbig and New House BuDding MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Can: ... TilE IIUII..aeii,IWIU 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 liAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! PaM No rth Dbl. Pau 16 Robin Cook lhrilltr 17 Vanna's bo11 , 18 Kindled 19 Unlidy per· aon Eaat Pa" PaM Cell: 740-4 16-1834 GRIZZWELLS ~5\.E \\\ ~?~;> Thurtday, Oct. 30, 2008 NO By Bemlce Bede Oaol PRESSURE. In the year ahead, knO'Medge and tenacTtl01J6tt . ity wi ll be required to fu !IIWworthY objectives, and ~ou will possess plenty ol these important trails to accorrip lish your goals, even those you previously lhOO!,lht wera unattainable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - II you require a partner to accomplish something big and Important, go to a reli able friend or co·worker first W1th the right help, that whiCh· was overwhelming will be redu ced to a manageable size. SAGITIARIUS (NOY. 23-Dec. 21 ) - You won't be afraid of a lillie competition, especiallY where work or career is con cerned. Rivalry Is what encourages peo· to lake on huge challenges . DO't'OV WEAR JUST LYl N6 SURE, THER~S NO DOU8i pte CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - What '{OU.R 6LA5SE5 SED you leam - through personal experiences or !rom books - will be retained WHEN '{()IJ'RE and used to your advanta!,]e later In ways you never would have suspected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -There WEIRD.. are times when a little bravado can be skillfully applied to mask a shaky situaUon. Your bluffs wWI prove to be quite useful and Sffeclive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This might be one of those days where you fin(j it lmpo~sible to work tlllngs oul by yourself. Seek advice from someone you trust, like a lrl'"d or tamlly member who can offer Wise counsel, ARIES (MarCh 21-Aprtl tO} - Larger earnings than usual can be generated WELL, SHE LOOKS AN CUZ THEY'VE BLED from more than ooe source. Some new AWFUL LOT LIKE ALION TO DEATH? AND posslbllllieS to cash in are righl under AND THEREFOR£ DESE11VES your nose, so instead of doing business THAfS NOT ALION. TO BE TAKEN DOWN. SO as usual, look a~ound. lfS ABARil CAT TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A current ON THE COUNT OF THREE .•. WITH A WIG. partnership arrangement will continue to grow considerably, providing larger benefits lor both partners as the event$ of the dby should prove. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- There's a strong possibility that, il') a siluatlon where you weren't fairty compensated or acknowledged. som90ne has gone to ..,_ bal for you, making it possible to reclify _.,. •. , 1 "this "eglect. U.J..---::: ""::.1 ,;;:;::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. L-----'--....;---1 CANCER (June ,21 -July 221- Your great dmgence and patience in carefully plan· ning and executing an important project will pay ott. You don't have to move mountains; you merely have to apply a strong, sustained effort . ·OR "T"HSI~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 2?) - Through hard work, an opportunity will enable you to aher a negative situation that's been standing In your way. You 'll now realize the rewards you deser.oe. VIRGO (Au!,]. 23-Sepl. 22) - Merely keeping busy won'1cut the mustard. Vou must have something to do where your industrious Inclinations can come into p!ay and produce some worthy rewards. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Th9le are strong possibilities fOr financial gains, but, when the dust settles. il will become clear that your large gainS were all due to lhe strong efforts you applied toward these ends. • IN READIN6 SLEEPIN&"? --"v.-, l SO r CAN SEE WHAT I'M DREAMING IN M'< MIND, MARCIE, TllAT '{OIJ ARE EXCESSII/EL'( 1 Blazo up .2 Stair part 3 Planitl's opon 18 Glasgow 20 21 22 24 4 Zorro'a · 23 Joie de marks vivre 5 Mag. 25 Arizona cily tlafftrl 26 Kind of 6 Technical 26 27 word 48 Miniblind girl EnUct Leave oul AliCozy seal Piquancy Sicilian landmark part .49 Run away . 50 hastily Oslrich cousin 51 Kind of instinct 52 28 Get closer Subway oppo1itea 29 Wide cravat 7 Worried 30 Boathouse 32 --eye 8 Remind loo item• otoak ofton 31 Duo 33 Cousteau's 9 Kind of aya- 37 Least eummer tern 34 Boloney t 35 Depot info 36 Break suddenly 38 Heavy molal 40 Olin·- tanned 10 Cave , often 11 Junk e-mail 12 Open lo debate 16 Sealing a deal Fine poinl 41 Goals 43 Fray 44 Ms . Papas 45 Dispatched 47 Singletons 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER '' by Luis Campos Celebnty CioM! CT\illtgrams ar&,I&I!IKJ !tom quelallons t11 larnoos people paSI and p·esert Each taner rn lhecipner stantls 101 anomer Today'sctue· LequalsU "ZB CGT CRATS BPTTYUF RNRK UB CGTS YLFO HZXTSC NT CU HXRLMGCTP . " - CGT FRK HITTDG OT XTY. ZH RSY XZAT HGT l l MTUPMT NRHGZSMCUS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The chief duly of government is to keep lhe peaco and stand out ollhe sunshine ollhe people ·· James A. Gart ield T=~:t~~l $©~~~-~ttf~• Wllod ORearrange letters of lour scrambled words ~r CLAY R. WOlD GAM I POI\~11 the b.- · lew to form. four simple worW. ., AMADM f-r.-1 ~r'-1,--1lr.-l! "Of all the lhmgs you .wear," the mom infomted I CA T NI T I her dnughler, "y~ur expressi~n is lite most ··.:;;;;,~~... ••• chucl<l· Qvored 0 1 . ....1 by lilling in the mi111ng words l -.l..1_.l..1 _J..1_J..-l. ~.,.....~-r~..;;_;:.I...:.,.,9:--1 you develop from step No 3 below: .r~o PRINI NUMBmo '# lETifR~ oft UNSCRAMBlE W ANSWEi I' fOil I' I' I' I' I' I' I' 1 j IIIIIIIII 1 S~RA M-LETS • ANSWERS 10128108 Rosary .:. Nudge - Young ·· Argosy - YOU DO "The.real way 10 success," lectured lhe moliV8tional speake~ "is to like you, whal you do, and how YOU DO it"' . ARLO & JANIS t f SOUP TO NUTZ 15+ ytan uptritnct Fr., Esti-• Advertise in this space for · $64 per month >I DOWN . meditation W~!J?!, ....... ... ..... - -·· BIG"NATI: RICK PRICE Sl.lliMPI Jean Roush West without olate 15 Zoneo f~~Astro- Accepting applications for full & part time EMT, and Param~ics . We haYe a benefits package available. $15.00/hr Applications can be ob· tained lro m the Mason County EMS 911 Emergency Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 br online at masoncountyoes.com, follow the EMS link. Middleton Estates is accepting applications tor · a . fulllime LPN Supervisor and PRNILPN's. You will be part of a team · that provides services ti indl· r----..r- v-- .----.,.--'--- 1 r ' Modica I ~E\JE.R RE./>-.L.l.'< <:.E.T ~'/WJ.lU£.1 l.IK.E'.Tfl.l~ ~KI~ C:f.\l>.llit. ... email: jrshadfrm@eol.com I 91 '\naPS 1<\E W~Y. BUTl ""q l j\r.>T l'E-N..IlE~ 1<\'( Cl>.m.~ Jon Van Meter & 9-87642 Look al1he North-South diamond holdings in tooay 's diagram . u yoo were Soulh . having played a diamond 1owerd Ihe king-jac\1, would you call lor the jack odor the king? Who knows? Bul often the bidding can supply a clue. West opened two spades, a weak twobid usually promising a six-card suit. With seven, one would normally open three spades. North cQfrectly doubled for takeout (Yes, his poinl·counl was low, but at1er a pre-empt, the player short in the opponent's suit shOuld strain to enter the auction.) True, ihis might have resull· ed in a heart (fontract In a 4·3 tit, but It would have been worse to oVercall three clubs with such an anemic sUit. Now South jumped to lour hearts. Wllh a six- · card major, two aces and one king, he was right to go lor game. West led the spade queen. Declarer won with his ace and took dummy's two top hearts, getting the bad news. South played dUmmy's second spade, East discarding the diamond two. Declarer won with his king and ruffed his last spade on the board, East overruffing and shifting to the club king. South won wilh his ace and return ed a club to d!Jmmy's nine, but East won with his 10 and continued with the club queen. Declarer ·ruf1ed and led a diamond. West ducking smooth ly. Should South have called for dummy's jat:l< or for the king? The clue was We st's opening bid. With seven decent spades and th e diamond ace, he would have opened th ree spades . But with only !he diamond queen, two spades was comprehensl· ble . So declarer called for the diamond jack and made his contract ~ !l ~ ~3 . 3 . Silt.S:OOilm - 12 We apprecinte yt1ur Owners : p-I 56 Vogue Usetheshape to place the cards we'LL IE " • 191 HardWood cabinetry And FurnHurt 14 Eugene's up wollpopor Opening lead: • Q ~~~,~~~------------------------------~ atitchet 54 Potenlial cake 55 Puppies 2• 4• AI~ 49 Fable 13 PUll Dealer: West 'R:IKl am - 4:30 pm Wanted· Part Time Room Attenda~t at tile Gallipolis Holiday Inn, 17:~:::::~=~:-':':::-1 Must be willing to wo•k WINTER STORAGE weekends and holidays. ~1eigs Co. Fairg10unds Experience preferred but Oct. 25. 2008 we will train. Apply in 9:00a.m. - II:U0a.m. person. Absolutely no Rel~!ase: April25. 2009 phone calls. A f~c ·of $20.00 will be chargt.'d for et1rl y arrivaL late arrival, early rc::mov&l , late rt'moval, or anylime Management uc~·cs~ is wante d to Supervisory faiq:ruunds dthcr than stntcd dated. Build ing ., pace i~ firs t come fiiSI Propertv Management ~rvc . P.T. Community Man Inside Storuge $4.001\f Open Span• $2.00flf agar needed for looal Inside Fence: $1.00/lf apartm ent community lo· cated in GallipoliS, Ohio. . ideal candidate will have ~~~~~-'"'!'- 48 Poych out • KJ 7 Vulnerable: Both · M on-Fri . port. ••• ice 6 Adjuolod , •• P AKJ • 8 5 "' A 4 t / 1411 mo pd Domestic Aural Development wages, mileage reimbursement and benefils property, excellent communication and organizaincluding health insurtional skills and be deance & much more. pendable. Health lnsurHelp wanted-Apt. Main- ance & 40 1k available. tenance person. Apply in Salary dependent upon person by Nov. 1, 08 at ex"perience. Submit re329 N. 3rd AYe.. Middle- sur"lle & salary ret;~uire­ 10:()(}.2:dopm ments to: Gallipolis C.M., ~0-ve"'ro"'roo_k,_"!R;:;eh;;.ao.bi~.lil-al".'io-n Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box Center is currently ac- 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0 190 or email to: cepting appllcallons for d @ ba full time cook posi!ton, k A9bury em EOErqma•l.com 6 am- 1 :~m. Anyone In· terested please pick up an application at 333 Medical Page Slreel, Middleport, -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OH. E.O.E. & a ParticiHealth Care pant of the Drug-Free ABODE Workplace Program. Services, Inc Accepting new dients and transfers Service Manager & Serv- for AID Waiver and VA ice Technician · positions ·programs rn Mason available. Health care & County 304 _586_9441 or Retirement plans avail- 1011 free 1_866_327 _7262 able. Please send re· 1 Turned to 12 Threaten . Stop &Compare 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 11119 rill . J9653 Weal Eul •Q J98432 • 1 • 5 ' • Q tO 3 • '! 9 4 + ?10632 • .7 2 "'K Q t O 8 Soulb • A K tO • New Homes (740) 992-5344 . "H&H Guttering Nortb Maintenance I ~!~· ~~:!-~~d:~itl~ a~;~~~~; ~~~~~~~; 41 USN rank 42 Toll nower 46 -time no automobile 52 Dico lhrow 11 Cullht 53 Keop•in City. I.- SWN. Clfl II 2331 Light refreshments will be served. ~•-­ H~DSON& .. . h«p:l~obs . lnloclslon.com SAT&SUN. NOV. 1 & 2.; 1 to 3 PM . 866-539-4165 ~ We service and 1-877-463-6247 Ext. OPEN HOUSE: OR CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE Road wmteri1.e 00.1.ts and RV's Call today! Public is cordially tnvltedl ~ . .._.,. ...... "- ,.all 1111111 CIISJMI. 45771 746-949-2217 New & Used Tires, · We buy. used tires, coltlputer wheel alignments. light 1nechanic work. complete servit:c oil changes , small Crigine IOBUT Racine. Ohio G•nve• • Eleclrlclll Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutter1 • VInyl Skiing 6 P1lntlng Sian doing work you can be proud ot. Start doing work that makes a differ.erice. Start your new career tod~yl · M~L Get All The Details At 29670 Bashan • Room Addltlont 6 Remodeling Earn up lo $8,50/hour Medical, Dental, EAP, and 401K t On site doctor! t Full and part-lime schedules PVH Vol.unteer of the Year, Northwestern District Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2 pmto4 pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) """"'t H1ll s Self Sto rage YOUN G'S Special Reception for Get )OJ rod lure .. .., """ \OJ ..... ~ to() STARTNJ 005. r ,.,..·re t>.¥rG )W" fist ranoor yw: 101t> 1tiS Yfi'il, loOafs ~ m ""' niles """' .... "' idBal tire fCJ ~ iJ Wvt .. NEA Crosaword Puzzle aaan All types Masonry, bnck, block,: stone, concrete. F~ee • Es11mate, 304-593-6421 Thll home Hltlng via "BID NOW ONUNE It -HudlonAndMallhlll.com Agent Bobb'" Jo Ross I HllmE•fi;;(ief..Local Really Specianoes. 30-4·61 5-2818 .. 1.· :; : ACROSS Help us make calls on behalf of Conservative Political organizations, Candidates and causes. t . The Daily SenTinel • Page·BS :: Phillip Alder elections and we need YOU ! Real Estate Real Estate •. We are getting ready for the 2008 NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource, •· not attiHated with USPS who hires 1-866403-2562 ,;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;,..,..,.... Adminiolra\ivo/ For Rent -•· h • Muvlle omes a 3BRI2BA, Government & www.mydailysentlnel.com .' ·•• 1D Cfj.t&RAT£ AU.eY OOPS 7S" ~. APPty Local home medical equipment company now seeking experienced medical billing specialis1 With customer service ski lls. Fax res ume a ,d salary requirements to 740·441-1648 Federal Funds just re· Prolenional leased for Land Owners. No closing cost and · The Board of Comrnis: ZERO DOWN! Will do sioners of Gallia Metro· land improvemenls. polltan Housing Authority Bankruptcy & Bad Credit is taking applications to OK. 2: 3, 4 :ind 5 bed- fill the position of E)(ecurooms available. tive Director. Position 740446-3384' available March 1, 2009. Housing and administra· Mobile home lor rent. tive expenence is pre· 740..446·4234 or !erred Resume , · experi740-209-7861 ellce and s8.1ary require2 br. mobile home for ments should be '$ent to rent, no pets, Gallia MHA. 38 1 Buck (740)742-20 14 Ridge Road. Bidwell , OH ;_.;;...,;..;.;.._.,....__ 45614 on or before No2 trr., 2 bath in Syracuse, vember 3, 2008. For fur· all electric, $400 a mo. ther information call plus dep. & utilities; 2 br, 740446•0251 1 bath, 14:ao, ;,;;;;,;,;;;.,.;;;,;..,!!!!!!!!!!""' (740)992-7680 Drive" & Delivery · C N A's f DIETARY HELPER. Interviews Are Currenfiy Being Conducted For FuM· Time. Experienced CNA PosiManagement tions & 1 Experienced OpPortunities Dietary H8tper_ Appli· We seek career oriented cao1s Thai En)oy • The individuals who will striVe Healthcare Industry & to achieve the "Besr in Workmg With The Ekterty May Apply. Competi· · Customer Sabstactlon and taam work. If you t1ve Wages, Pa1d Vacahave a desirt to succeed tion, Paid Meals Differenwith a goal driven, team 1181 Pay Discounts, No Dues, Come & Experioriented and grow•ng companv. we oHer: ence Worl<ing In A Pleasanl, Homelike AtHealth. dental. and hfe insurance, prescription ' mosphere. Call For Your card. bonus pmgram , Confidential Interview paid vacation, Today. You'll Be .Glad You Dkill!304-273-5893 management apparel. advancement from Or Stop In & See Us @ ' withm. 1113 Washington St., in person at the Ravenswood, WV. Ref· Burger King Restaurant erences Required . 65 Upper Atver Ad or E.O.E. mall resume to: AVON! All Areas! To Burger King PO Box 2407 Buy or Sell Sh1rley Hunlington, INV 25725 or Spears 304~675t429. fax resum·a to: Wante.d Welder. Iron 740-446-3400 or workers, Pipe Fitters, & 304·529·0055 crane operators. Top EOE Pay.304·763-2694 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!., -,..--..,.,--.,.... Accounting I Financial 1, 2BR, Trailer also 1BR Apartment Please Call 304-593-6197 for more Info 9! ClryoltrGnulll61176li•W• .. ...... .$5,999 $104 00Nillt11Maliroii112U ia;bolod . .....$5,490 $19 01liKk llgtll tsltlllOI~,... m• .... .. ..$6,999 ·$99 01I'll Jdo 11017211 ....... .. . ... ... ..$6,999 $129 01 Pllliac Glaid Prix Gl l!IIOI2JA ..... ... ...$8,999 1137 02 a.y,lr PI Cniter i611091L ........ ,.$6,999 121 Fl· near North Gatha High' NANCE ' AVAILABLE . SchooL $500 rent + $500 (7401446-3570 ctepos1t. 446·8495 Mobile Home 2BR house for rent rn 1996 2854 Georges Eureka. Deposit $400 16xBO rem $400. 256-6408 , Creek Ad . MUST BE MOVED, new heat pump 441-0583, 25&6716 3BR, 2 bath stovelrefr 3BR , 1 112 bath on Jack- $15.000. t;atl •446·4743 son Pike. No pets. S675 or 245-5045 per month. + Deposit. 740·446-4051 . ,.,..-,..,~-...,.-New 3 Bedropm homes Church parsonage . 3BA. from $214.36 per month, 2 bath, full basemen!, 2 includes many upgrades, car garage Includes delivery s. set-up. WID. new tndge and 740-385-2434 range. Sits on nearly 2 acres. S700 plus sec. --- - - .2 .2006 ,. Pr1ces Reduced dep. For mfo or · mspec16x80 2 bed ;:: bath, 1 tron call 245-0031 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 House For Rent m Porn! bath. 1 1999 16x80 2 Pleasant 2-stor-y house. bed 2 bath . gas. 1 1997 Main St. Point Pleasant. 14<70 .2 bed 2 bath gas, 2 br.,2 ba. 2 1 2002 16•80 3 bed 2 lr ..dr. .kitchen w/stove. re- bath. Pnced deliveted frigerator. 112 basement, blocked , leveled and anlarge yard. no pe ts. chored. Day Ph. $550.00,dep. S. ret. req. 740<388·0000 & & caii30H75·23 19. 740 _388 _8513 Evenings New 2BR. 2 bath, fridge. 740·245·92 15 & weekendS Ph. slove, dishwasher 1nc1. WID hookup . $600 rno .+ 740: 388 -80 17 & $600 dep. 740·446-7029 74Q.245·9215 & 74Q.794 ·0460 Pomeroy. 2 br.. 1 bath, !':::;..;;..::~~-~-, no pets, no smoking, Pt. Pleasant area. $475 plus deposit. bank owned double (740)992-5181 w1de on lg flat lot. close to town $2 4.900 4 Dr. Brokers Realty Mike house & 2 br. cabin on Slack Broker 200 acres · close to 304 _542_5888 _ Pomeroy. available •m- ~;;;;;;~ mediately, : (740)99g-459P o' 740·416-7538 6000 Employmenl Ronlalo I OWNER Wedn8sday, October 29, 2008 ALLEYOOP Holp Wantwcl • Gonoral Food Sorrico• References 304·682-3512 304-488-7946 4000 06ChryioriCO!&Couni-yVon116167U.. ...... m .!'Yl 07 Chi'!) Uil<li IS GIIISOMA " ·l<l'"' . 07 IOI'c!a Carola., ' S' Model Gillilt .... OiHyMElanroGIS116116l!J ,.,m .. ....$8,200 04 Chi'!) Mo~t Carlo llll~l b•a.l. ... , $9,5~ o. Hondo Cr.ic HyW 116""'~ ,.w .. ..... ..$9,999 Sate. 2br on the River in Ma· 2004 Ooublewide in new son. $500.00 a mon . cond1t10n . 4 bedroom, 2 0510)010 locomo 7!011111. "' 1..11.• .. 03 Mazda MF'I FIII1J. .. Rent $325.00 Fill re•lcle •llfory report 01 Houtetfor 2br. TO HIDE! VVednesda~Ckrtober29,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com \ • • �Plge 84 • .The Daily Sentinel I iOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE DONWOODNC AUTOMOTIVE GREAT USED COS WITH yow cell plloae. Jut ftlf , Jfocl: Jlfllllter to 42355 99 GMCSitna Axi Ext Cob !10511( . 00 I~ R111 HWD 111661L ..,,l<l• . OJ Hyundci A«tr1 G5 tii!MO,Ill . 01 Civyllw 300M lllall D,ll • .. 02 ~ Ao:M GS lltlll( l•""" 02 B.iclltS!m 1911710.... . 04 1M v,. 1101111, 04 f011! fllO Xll G61 7IIID, 041u<l C.o!Jry t6162l0.1. "' Xlol. 04 PoMacG~nd Prix GilIliAD ;o1.n• . ·" '' m 04 V~bwagtn New lltliolillll!l.bl<l .. 05 en...,~ 6617~. . 05 Chi'!) Sil..ado 1500 71110110 ""·Ji.. ,.. J.>'Y> 05 !uicllaaolst G6llll0.\ llol. <!1 . ... .. . '....., Olloyaio Cny XlE 71C166114""' 05 GMC !itrro ll001161U71~11ol.lll• .. ! !D•!!" bath, all appliances in· or cludeCI $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· ~-~-...,.-~- son City30"675·2117 house in MaSOI'l a mon. + $325.00 dep. no pets Brand new 3bed 2bath 304·882-3652. on + -halt acre 1n Pt. 3BR house on SA 160 Pleasant Manufacturrd Housmg 2BR trailer 367-7762 .. . ... .. . $7,999 129 Oi ltep Glald Chtrolet liOallt•... l'l .. . ..$5,999 $99 1113 )37 1~ IW Poni~<Gn.dAM IIIIMII. ...,,ll< . .. .. .$11,999 169 Olehl'l)l~l!f161~ ,0 ' ' ... ' $10,999 159 05 Chi'!) C*' 1111912JA •. ~~·• . .. .. .$10,999 179 07 r. Spottagt IX ~ttn'611h. *• .. $1~,999 219 07 H)M A«t~~~ "'16WA .....~~ . .... $1~, m 219 07H)ME1m 1161167llW.111;,. .......$15,A99 229 07H)MSooalaGtSHti101MAd • .$15,999 .. $239 07H)'JndaiAm11611061l ""lll . ..... $17,950 $214 lll H)M T-1161771llllok,. $15,000 $219 lor rent . Seeking driver lots , w/COUHazmat qualitica(no pets) in Ashton WV tions lor lull time employ304-576·2.942. ment @ propane busiScenic location, conven· ness, send resumes to: ien1 to town anQ afford- Daily Sentinel. PO Box able, 2 & 3 bedrooms 729·23, Pomeroy, Oh available call ;::45;;;7,;;6;;,9=====., (740)992-5639 d = Sal Foo Servige1 to McDonald's oI · Al·o 16x32 Grande now hiring morn· Deck, 112 qcre. Jerry's ing shift. flexible hours, Run Rd. $46,500 . pard· Holidays and Vaca304-576-3111 tion . .Apply within 00 fold t..,. 161714. ." "" ' .... ' .. " .. 01 Niuall X1rnt XI1611111A.""'" ... 02 Dodge CIXolo SXI16llllll. ,; ... ........ . 03 ~ llttrir 16112111, .1. ..... . 03 FOld Crown Yidoria 1101211111 .. IW Ponlodonli~ 161973ll Oi Cllf<1 lrOirJoar ~ IWD 1617491."' <110. . 05 Hy..doi Sonlofe 1111111. "" '" "" '•' . 05 FOld fllO Ill Ill liM Kl;,lndtfti 1(16 S,mli~ 16lllll l~ ... '06 Sillrolon f611M5. . . .... .. . 07 Otevy ll1iltlozwlS 161677111. "'lhloo 07 Mania IS 161144MA •04 • ... .. ... . 07 Mania Ml!rr 161&WIA ilollll ... .... . II/ kio Spottagt IX f617lllll. ""'· lll• 07 Cit~'!) MalillllS 16110lMA ... 11.. .... II/ 1\rioc G6 FIIIIOI. l:l• .. .... .. 07 fold fmZU Sf61710MA " · m• .... II/ fold r..... sn ,.,17W.,.,.lll • .. (li lll fold ISIIOIJ, '~"" .. f6167U. . CIA. In Memory In Memory Larry Griffin Remembering you on your birthday October 29th Lovea a missea by WifeGrace · Brady Jr/Terri · Greg!Lii · Beth/Rob Father· Ernie fr granachilaren ~edery::~l '!~;;;;;;~Jo.,;,;b~t;;;;:;;;=~ PoST OFFICE Help Wanted· General $250 Sign on Bonus Ten positions ne&d filled by next week!. No Sales! No Collections! Recruit volunteers for non-profil organizations s"uch as St. Jude Children's ResearCh Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! t CARPENTER SERVICE • New · Patio •nd Porch O.Ckl WV036725 V.C. YOUN G Ill 992-62' ~ Oh1o Loc.11 ElpP''"'K ' Pv,nNu~ 25 VP ,Jr <, r------"""'1 L & L Tire Barn 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH iS Poin1s) repair. ~ .... _.btfiQI,nlbpJ.Ii;wi'T S2.5X)O!J ~ ~~ ..-.MBbtfllltbm!ta- CtfOI.,_~ ~· Dfetiti!J"s"" -..,- - ·.)- 0 11 IOfllj; 1191J131lm '· BRIDGE Full and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shilts Professional Work Environment! Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K! On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus lncenti'.!'es! ,,. Call TODAYf ~ntarvlew TOMORROWU Work NEXT WEEK!U HI811-IMC-PAYU Ext. 1941 ""'- 'Jobs.lntoclslon.com Ohio valley l:tome Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA. CNA, .CHHA, PCA may apply at 14800 Jackson .11111111M, 9 7 ..__...,cr , • Gatages • Complete . Remodeling ~. ~~!:~L~ 140-992-1171 Houts sume to LLC@CAREO.COM or fax to 740-446-9104 An Excellent way to earn .money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304-682·2645 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES lucuonaar: ·BIIIV R.lollla Jr. 740-41&-1164 E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 . South Mt AIU'.H.I roryo~ YOV'/t~ 5VPPOS~l> TO 1~ VNl>~fl(;OVf:fl···l>flf:fS · LIIC~ Tttf: AL n ...."IWIMG I ,.., .-.-.7. / / COP5 IN 2 P•ANt: 8; ... " m' CL 0 ru ~s ,I ~ orLit:{l . ..... TIMVtL~fl$. I" ![ l ':· ~ ~~ ~ ,_ bul·ines~· BARNEY www.t:~on~Jooweo-!Jiaoir)'.- WHAT'Re YOU G!TTIN' ALL Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding 1 Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 FANCIEl) UP FER, PAW? Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 '• Cell: 7411-416-5047 ~~ Paul Rowe i ( ABODE Health Care Services, Inc, Hiring Careglvem in Leon, & in Mason . County. 304-588·944 1 or toll free 1-866-327-7262 ·d 1 1h ua s w t menta 1 retar- VI dation and developmental d•sabilitles. Interested .applicants may apply at 8204 Carla Drive. Galli· polis, Ohio 45631 . or e-mail a res ume to dab· shire3@suddenlink.net · RNiauranb ~=~-~=;;;;;;;;;;;; Now Hinng ExperlenceQ, waitstaff, cooks, dishwashers & delivery driY· ers apply In person Harry's Famous Hot Oog,s New Haven PSI CONSTRUCTION Additions, RemodeUng, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Licensed & Insured ~~~~:;==:!~~~~~~~=~ Quality Seamless Gutters Mamtenance • PIus C{lmmercia/ &: Ri'sid,ntial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·992·1493 Office 740-416·8339 Cell Free Esrimaled Pomeroy , Ohio iW.H ........., J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Rooflng ·Decks • Garages • Pale BUildings •.Room Addltlont Owner: JameaKeeoeell 742·2332 PEANUTS SO WHAT ARE • '(OU DOING, MA~IE' *Prompl and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Jnsured •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740·591-8044 Please leave messa e Compltto 11'00 Core Concrel8 STYlf. .. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Joh~&IU'" 141-912-5882 NOMATTCDI WHATYOU.RI ..,.....,..~ --.""""'f40-441-1317 ,.,_,_ Raot;ng. s;d;ng, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Conbacto< YOU EV£12 WOND£11 WHY NO ONE WIIESTL£5 LIONS, ANYMO'<E? j' GARFIELD 740.367.()544 Free Eatl"""" 7 40.367.0538 For Remodelbig and New House BuDding MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Can: ... TilE IIUII..aeii,IWIU 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom, OH 740-985-4141 liAS SOMETHING fOR YOU!! PaM No rth Dbl. Pau 16 Robin Cook lhrilltr 17 Vanna's bo11 , 18 Kindled 19 Unlidy per· aon Eaat Pa" PaM Cell: 740-4 16-1834 GRIZZWELLS ~5\.E \\\ ~?~;> Thurtday, Oct. 30, 2008 NO By Bemlce Bede Oaol PRESSURE. In the year ahead, knO'Medge and tenacTtl01J6tt . ity wi ll be required to fu !IIWworthY objectives, and ~ou will possess plenty ol these important trails to accorrip lish your goals, even those you previously lhOO!,lht wera unattainable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - II you require a partner to accomplish something big and Important, go to a reli able friend or co·worker first W1th the right help, that whiCh· was overwhelming will be redu ced to a manageable size. SAGITIARIUS (NOY. 23-Dec. 21 ) - You won't be afraid of a lillie competition, especiallY where work or career is con cerned. Rivalry Is what encourages peo· to lake on huge challenges . DO't'OV WEAR JUST LYl N6 SURE, THER~S NO DOU8i pte CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - What '{OU.R 6LA5SE5 SED you leam - through personal experiences or !rom books - will be retained WHEN '{()IJ'RE and used to your advanta!,]e later In ways you never would have suspected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -There WEIRD.. are times when a little bravado can be skillfully applied to mask a shaky situaUon. Your bluffs wWI prove to be quite useful and Sffeclive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This might be one of those days where you fin(j it lmpo~sible to work tlllngs oul by yourself. Seek advice from someone you trust, like a lrl'"d or tamlly member who can offer Wise counsel, ARIES (MarCh 21-Aprtl tO} - Larger earnings than usual can be generated WELL, SHE LOOKS AN CUZ THEY'VE BLED from more than ooe source. Some new AWFUL LOT LIKE ALION TO DEATH? AND posslbllllieS to cash in are righl under AND THEREFOR£ DESE11VES your nose, so instead of doing business THAfS NOT ALION. TO BE TAKEN DOWN. SO as usual, look a~ound. lfS ABARil CAT TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A current ON THE COUNT OF THREE .•. WITH A WIG. partnership arrangement will continue to grow considerably, providing larger benefits lor both partners as the event$ of the dby should prove. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- There's a strong possibility that, il') a siluatlon where you weren't fairty compensated or acknowledged. som90ne has gone to ..,_ bal for you, making it possible to reclify _.,. •. , 1 "this "eglect. U.J..---::: ""::.1 ,;;:;::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. L-----'--....;---1 CANCER (June ,21 -July 221- Your great dmgence and patience in carefully plan· ning and executing an important project will pay ott. You don't have to move mountains; you merely have to apply a strong, sustained effort . ·OR "T"HSI~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 2?) - Through hard work, an opportunity will enable you to aher a negative situation that's been standing In your way. You 'll now realize the rewards you deser.oe. VIRGO (Au!,]. 23-Sepl. 22) - Merely keeping busy won'1cut the mustard. Vou must have something to do where your industrious Inclinations can come into p!ay and produce some worthy rewards. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Th9le are strong possibilities fOr financial gains, but, when the dust settles. il will become clear that your large gainS were all due to lhe strong efforts you applied toward these ends. • IN READIN6 SLEEPIN&"? --"v.-, l SO r CAN SEE WHAT I'M DREAMING IN M'< MIND, MARCIE, TllAT '{OIJ ARE EXCESSII/EL'( 1 Blazo up .2 Stair part 3 Planitl's opon 18 Glasgow 20 21 22 24 4 Zorro'a · 23 Joie de marks vivre 5 Mag. 25 Arizona cily tlafftrl 26 Kind of 6 Technical 26 27 word 48 Miniblind girl EnUct Leave oul AliCozy seal Piquancy Sicilian landmark part .49 Run away . 50 hastily Oslrich cousin 51 Kind of instinct 52 28 Get closer Subway oppo1itea 29 Wide cravat 7 Worried 30 Boathouse 32 --eye 8 Remind loo item• otoak ofton 31 Duo 33 Cousteau's 9 Kind of aya- 37 Least eummer tern 34 Boloney t 35 Depot info 36 Break suddenly 38 Heavy molal 40 Olin·- tanned 10 Cave , often 11 Junk e-mail 12 Open lo debate 16 Sealing a deal Fine poinl 41 Goals 43 Fray 44 Ms . Papas 45 Dispatched 47 Singletons 39 CELEBRITY CIPHER '' by Luis Campos Celebnty CioM! CT\illtgrams ar&,I&I!IKJ !tom quelallons t11 larnoos people paSI and p·esert Each taner rn lhecipner stantls 101 anomer Today'sctue· LequalsU "ZB CGT CRATS BPTTYUF RNRK UB CGTS YLFO HZXTSC NT CU HXRLMGCTP . " - CGT FRK HITTDG OT XTY. ZH RSY XZAT HGT l l MTUPMT NRHGZSMCUS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The chief duly of government is to keep lhe peaco and stand out ollhe sunshine ollhe people ·· James A. Gart ield T=~:t~~l $©~~~-~ttf~• Wllod ORearrange letters of lour scrambled words ~r CLAY R. WOlD GAM I POI\~11 the b.- · lew to form. four simple worW. ., AMADM f-r.-1 ~r'-1,--1lr.-l! "Of all the lhmgs you .wear," the mom infomted I CA T NI T I her dnughler, "y~ur expressi~n is lite most ··.:;;;;,~~... ••• chucl<l· Qvored 0 1 . ....1 by lilling in the mi111ng words l -.l..1_.l..1 _J..1_J..-l. ~.,.....~-r~..;;_;:.I...:.,.,9:--1 you develop from step No 3 below: .r~o PRINI NUMBmo '# lETifR~ oft UNSCRAMBlE W ANSWEi I' fOil I' I' I' I' I' I' I' 1 j IIIIIIIII 1 S~RA M-LETS • ANSWERS 10128108 Rosary .:. Nudge - Young ·· Argosy - YOU DO "The.real way 10 success," lectured lhe moliV8tional speake~ "is to like you, whal you do, and how YOU DO it"' . ARLO & JANIS t f SOUP TO NUTZ 15+ ytan uptritnct Fr., Esti-• Advertise in this space for · $64 per month >I DOWN . meditation W~!J?!, ....... ... ..... - -·· BIG"NATI: RICK PRICE Sl.lliMPI Jean Roush West without olate 15 Zoneo f~~Astro- Accepting applications for full & part time EMT, and Param~ics . We haYe a benefits package available. $15.00/hr Applications can be ob· tained lro m the Mason County EMS 911 Emergency Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 br online at masoncountyoes.com, follow the EMS link. Middleton Estates is accepting applications tor · a . fulllime LPN Supervisor and PRNILPN's. You will be part of a team · that provides services ti indl· r----..r- v-- .----.,.--'--- 1 r ' Modica I ~E\JE.R RE./>-.L.l.'< <:.E.T ~'/WJ.lU£.1 l.IK.E'.Tfl.l~ ~KI~ C:f.\l>.llit. ... email: jrshadfrm@eol.com I 91 '\naPS 1<\E W~Y. BUTl ""q l j\r.>T l'E-N..IlE~ 1<\'( Cl>.m.~ Jon Van Meter & 9-87642 Look al1he North-South diamond holdings in tooay 's diagram . u yoo were Soulh . having played a diamond 1owerd Ihe king-jac\1, would you call lor the jack odor the king? Who knows? Bul often the bidding can supply a clue. West opened two spades, a weak twobid usually promising a six-card suit. With seven, one would normally open three spades. North cQfrectly doubled for takeout (Yes, his poinl·counl was low, but at1er a pre-empt, the player short in the opponent's suit shOuld strain to enter the auction.) True, ihis might have resull· ed in a heart (fontract In a 4·3 tit, but It would have been worse to oVercall three clubs with such an anemic sUit. Now South jumped to lour hearts. Wllh a six- · card major, two aces and one king, he was right to go lor game. West led the spade queen. Declarer won with his ace and took dummy's two top hearts, getting the bad news. South played dUmmy's second spade, East discarding the diamond two. Declarer won with his king and ruffed his last spade on the board, East overruffing and shifting to the club king. South won wilh his ace and return ed a club to d!Jmmy's nine, but East won with his 10 and continued with the club queen. Declarer ·ruf1ed and led a diamond. West ducking smooth ly. Should South have called for dummy's jat:l< or for the king? The clue was We st's opening bid. With seven decent spades and th e diamond ace, he would have opened th ree spades . But with only !he diamond queen, two spades was comprehensl· ble . So declarer called for the diamond jack and made his contract ~ !l ~ ~3 . 3 . Silt.S:OOilm - 12 We apprecinte yt1ur Owners : p-I 56 Vogue Usetheshape to place the cards we'LL IE " • 191 HardWood cabinetry And FurnHurt 14 Eugene's up wollpopor Opening lead: • Q ~~~,~~~------------------------------~ atitchet 54 Potenlial cake 55 Puppies 2• 4• AI~ 49 Fable 13 PUll Dealer: West 'R:IKl am - 4:30 pm Wanted· Part Time Room Attenda~t at tile Gallipolis Holiday Inn, 17:~:::::~=~:-':':::-1 Must be willing to wo•k WINTER STORAGE weekends and holidays. ~1eigs Co. Fairg10unds Experience preferred but Oct. 25. 2008 we will train. Apply in 9:00a.m. - II:U0a.m. person. Absolutely no Rel~!ase: April25. 2009 phone calls. A f~c ·of $20.00 will be chargt.'d for et1rl y arrivaL late arrival, early rc::mov&l , late rt'moval, or anylime Management uc~·cs~ is wante d to Supervisory faiq:ruunds dthcr than stntcd dated. Build ing ., pace i~ firs t come fiiSI Propertv Management ~rvc . P.T. Community Man Inside Storuge $4.001\f Open Span• $2.00flf agar needed for looal Inside Fence: $1.00/lf apartm ent community lo· cated in GallipoliS, Ohio. . ideal candidate will have ~~~~~-'"'!'- 48 Poych out • KJ 7 Vulnerable: Both · M on-Fri . port. ••• ice 6 Adjuolod , •• P AKJ • 8 5 "' A 4 t / 1411 mo pd Domestic Aural Development wages, mileage reimbursement and benefils property, excellent communication and organizaincluding health insurtional skills and be deance & much more. pendable. Health lnsurHelp wanted-Apt. Main- ance & 40 1k available. tenance person. Apply in Salary dependent upon person by Nov. 1, 08 at ex"perience. Submit re329 N. 3rd AYe.. Middle- sur"lle & salary ret;~uire­ 10:()(}.2:dopm ments to: Gallipolis C.M., ~0-ve"'ro"'roo_k,_"!R;:;eh;;.ao.bi~.lil-al".'io-n Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box Center is currently ac- 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0 190 or email to: cepting appllcallons for d @ ba full time cook posi!ton, k A9bury em EOErqma•l.com 6 am- 1 :~m. Anyone In· terested please pick up an application at 333 Medical Page Slreel, Middleport, -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OH. E.O.E. & a ParticiHealth Care pant of the Drug-Free ABODE Workplace Program. Services, Inc Accepting new dients and transfers Service Manager & Serv- for AID Waiver and VA ice Technician · positions ·programs rn Mason available. Health care & County 304 _586_9441 or Retirement plans avail- 1011 free 1_866_327 _7262 able. Please send re· 1 Turned to 12 Threaten . Stop &Compare 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 11119 rill . J9653 Weal Eul •Q J98432 • 1 • 5 ' • Q tO 3 • '! 9 4 + ?10632 • .7 2 "'K Q t O 8 Soulb • A K tO • New Homes (740) 992-5344 . "H&H Guttering Nortb Maintenance I ~!~· ~~:!-~~d:~itl~ a~;~~~~; ~~~~~~~; 41 USN rank 42 Toll nower 46 -time no automobile 52 Dico lhrow 11 Cullht 53 Keop•in City. I.- SWN. Clfl II 2331 Light refreshments will be served. ~•-­ H~DSON& .. . h«p:l~obs . lnloclslon.com SAT&SUN. NOV. 1 & 2.; 1 to 3 PM . 866-539-4165 ~ We service and 1-877-463-6247 Ext. OPEN HOUSE: OR CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE Road wmteri1.e 00.1.ts and RV's Call today! Public is cordially tnvltedl ~ . .._.,. ...... "- ,.all 1111111 CIISJMI. 45771 746-949-2217 New & Used Tires, · We buy. used tires, coltlputer wheel alignments. light 1nechanic work. complete servit:c oil changes , small Crigine IOBUT Racine. Ohio G•nve• • Eleclrlclll Plumbing ·Roofing & Gutter1 • VInyl Skiing 6 P1lntlng Sian doing work you can be proud ot. Start doing work that makes a differ.erice. Start your new career tod~yl · M~L Get All The Details At 29670 Bashan • Room Addltlont 6 Remodeling Earn up lo $8,50/hour Medical, Dental, EAP, and 401K t On site doctor! t Full and part-lime schedules PVH Vol.unteer of the Year, Northwestern District Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2 pmto4 pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) """"'t H1ll s Self Sto rage YOUN G'S Special Reception for Get )OJ rod lure .. .., """ \OJ ..... ~ to() STARTNJ 005. r ,.,..·re t>.¥rG )W" fist ranoor yw: 101t> 1tiS Yfi'il, loOafs ~ m ""' niles """' .... "' idBal tire fCJ ~ iJ Wvt .. NEA Crosaword Puzzle aaan All types Masonry, bnck, block,: stone, concrete. F~ee • Es11mate, 304-593-6421 Thll home Hltlng via "BID NOW ONUNE It -HudlonAndMallhlll.com Agent Bobb'" Jo Ross I HllmE•fi;;(ief..Local Really Specianoes. 30-4·61 5-2818 .. 1.· :; : ACROSS Help us make calls on behalf of Conservative Political organizations, Candidates and causes. t . The Daily SenTinel • Page·BS :: Phillip Alder elections and we need YOU ! Real Estate Real Estate •. We are getting ready for the 2008 NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, includes Fed.Ben, OT. Place by adSource, •· not attiHated with USPS who hires 1-866403-2562 ,;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;,..,..,.... Adminiolra\ivo/ For Rent -•· h • Muvlle omes a 3BRI2BA, Government & www.mydailysentlnel.com .' ·•• 1D Cfj.t&RAT£ AU.eY OOPS 7S" ~. APPty Local home medical equipment company now seeking experienced medical billing specialis1 With customer service ski lls. Fax res ume a ,d salary requirements to 740·441-1648 Federal Funds just re· Prolenional leased for Land Owners. No closing cost and · The Board of Comrnis: ZERO DOWN! Will do sioners of Gallia Metro· land improvemenls. polltan Housing Authority Bankruptcy & Bad Credit is taking applications to OK. 2: 3, 4 :ind 5 bed- fill the position of E)(ecurooms available. tive Director. Position 740446-3384' available March 1, 2009. Housing and administra· Mobile home lor rent. tive expenence is pre· 740..446·4234 or !erred Resume , · experi740-209-7861 ellce and s8.1ary require2 br. mobile home for ments should be '$ent to rent, no pets, Gallia MHA. 38 1 Buck (740)742-20 14 Ridge Road. Bidwell , OH ;_.;;...,;..;.;.._.,....__ 45614 on or before No2 trr., 2 bath in Syracuse, vember 3, 2008. For fur· all electric, $400 a mo. ther information call plus dep. & utilities; 2 br, 740446•0251 1 bath, 14:ao, ;,;;;;,;,;;;.,.;;;,;..,!!!!!!!!!!""' (740)992-7680 Drive" & Delivery · C N A's f DIETARY HELPER. Interviews Are Currenfiy Being Conducted For FuM· Time. Experienced CNA PosiManagement tions & 1 Experienced OpPortunities Dietary H8tper_ Appli· We seek career oriented cao1s Thai En)oy • The individuals who will striVe Healthcare Industry & to achieve the "Besr in Workmg With The Ekterty May Apply. Competi· · Customer Sabstactlon and taam work. If you t1ve Wages, Pa1d Vacahave a desirt to succeed tion, Paid Meals Differenwith a goal driven, team 1181 Pay Discounts, No Dues, Come & Experioriented and grow•ng companv. we oHer: ence Worl<ing In A Pleasanl, Homelike AtHealth. dental. and hfe insurance, prescription ' mosphere. Call For Your card. bonus pmgram , Confidential Interview paid vacation, Today. You'll Be .Glad You Dkill!304-273-5893 management apparel. advancement from Or Stop In & See Us @ ' withm. 1113 Washington St., in person at the Ravenswood, WV. Ref· Burger King Restaurant erences Required . 65 Upper Atver Ad or E.O.E. mall resume to: AVON! All Areas! To Burger King PO Box 2407 Buy or Sell Sh1rley Hunlington, INV 25725 or Spears 304~675t429. fax resum·a to: Wante.d Welder. Iron 740-446-3400 or workers, Pipe Fitters, & 304·529·0055 crane operators. Top EOE Pay.304·763-2694 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!., -,..--..,.,--.,.... Accounting I Financial 1, 2BR, Trailer also 1BR Apartment Please Call 304-593-6197 for more Info 9! ClryoltrGnulll61176li•W• .. ...... .$5,999 $104 00Nillt11Maliroii112U ia;bolod . .....$5,490 $19 01liKk llgtll tsltlllOI~,... m• .... .. ..$6,999 ·$99 01I'll Jdo 11017211 ....... .. . ... ... ..$6,999 $129 01 Pllliac Glaid Prix Gl l!IIOI2JA ..... ... ...$8,999 1137 02 a.y,lr PI Cniter i611091L ........ ,.$6,999 121 Fl· near North Gatha High' NANCE ' AVAILABLE . SchooL $500 rent + $500 (7401446-3570 ctepos1t. 446·8495 Mobile Home 2BR house for rent rn 1996 2854 Georges Eureka. Deposit $400 16xBO rem $400. 256-6408 , Creek Ad . MUST BE MOVED, new heat pump 441-0583, 25&6716 3BR, 2 bath stovelrefr 3BR , 1 112 bath on Jack- $15.000. t;atl •446·4743 son Pike. No pets. S675 or 245-5045 per month. + Deposit. 740·446-4051 . ,.,..-,..,~-...,.-New 3 Bedropm homes Church parsonage . 3BA. from $214.36 per month, 2 bath, full basemen!, 2 includes many upgrades, car garage Includes delivery s. set-up. WID. new tndge and 740-385-2434 range. Sits on nearly 2 acres. S700 plus sec. --- - - .2 .2006 ,. Pr1ces Reduced dep. For mfo or · mspec16x80 2 bed ;:: bath, 1 tron call 245-0031 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 House For Rent m Porn! bath. 1 1999 16x80 2 Pleasant 2-stor-y house. bed 2 bath . gas. 1 1997 Main St. Point Pleasant. 14<70 .2 bed 2 bath gas, 2 br.,2 ba. 2 1 2002 16•80 3 bed 2 lr ..dr. .kitchen w/stove. re- bath. Pnced deliveted frigerator. 112 basement, blocked , leveled and anlarge yard. no pe ts. chored. Day Ph. $550.00,dep. S. ret. req. 740<388·0000 & & caii30H75·23 19. 740 _388 _8513 Evenings New 2BR. 2 bath, fridge. 740·245·92 15 & weekendS Ph. slove, dishwasher 1nc1. WID hookup . $600 rno .+ 740: 388 -80 17 & $600 dep. 740·446-7029 74Q.245·9215 & 74Q.794 ·0460 Pomeroy. 2 br.. 1 bath, !':::;..;;..::~~-~-, no pets, no smoking, Pt. Pleasant area. $475 plus deposit. bank owned double (740)992-5181 w1de on lg flat lot. close to town $2 4.900 4 Dr. Brokers Realty Mike house & 2 br. cabin on Slack Broker 200 acres · close to 304 _542_5888 _ Pomeroy. available •m- ~;;;;;;~ mediately, : (740)99g-459P o' 740·416-7538 6000 Employmenl Ronlalo I OWNER Wedn8sday, October 29, 2008 ALLEYOOP Holp Wantwcl • Gonoral Food Sorrico• References 304·682-3512 304-488-7946 4000 06ChryioriCO!&Couni-yVon116167U.. ...... m .!'Yl 07 Chi'!) Uil<li IS GIIISOMA " ·l<l'"' . 07 IOI'c!a Carola., ' S' Model Gillilt .... OiHyMElanroGIS116116l!J ,.,m .. ....$8,200 04 Chi'!) Mo~t Carlo llll~l b•a.l. ... , $9,5~ o. Hondo Cr.ic HyW 116""'~ ,.w .. ..... ..$9,999 Sate. 2br on the River in Ma· 2004 Ooublewide in new son. $500.00 a mon . cond1t10n . 4 bedroom, 2 0510)010 locomo 7!011111. "' 1..11.• .. 03 Mazda MF'I FIII1J. .. Rent $325.00 Fill re•lcle •llfory report 01 Houtetfor 2br. TO HIDE! VVednesda~Ckrtober29,2008 www.mydailysentinel.com \ • • �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 29. :zoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com McCollum exhibit •. OHSAA Regienal quarterfmal football pairings DIVISION I Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER All games at 7 p,m. Saturday Region 1 - (8) Lakewood St. Edward 16·4) aii1J Clew. St.lgna1ius (9·1): (7) Euclid (7·3) a1 (2) S1rongsville (9·1): (6) Willoughby South (8·2) a1 (3) Mentor (8· 2) ; (5) Ekecksvllle Br_9adview-Hts. (7-3) at (4} Cleve. Glenville (1Q..O) Region 2 - (8) Massman Washington (6-4) at (1) Nor111 Canton Hoover (9·1 ): (7) Canton McKinley (6-4) at (2) Canton GtenOak (8·2); (6) Macedonia Nordonia (?·3) at (3) Brunswick (9-1) i (5) Amherst Steele (8·2) at (4) Twinsburg (8·2) Region 3 - (8) Grove City (6-4) at ( 1) Hilliard Davidson (9·1); (7) Marysville (7- 3) at. (2) Upper Arlington (9·1) ; (6) Delaware Hayes (7-3) at (3) Pickerington Cent. ( 10-0); (5) Worthington Kilbourne (8-2) at (4) Cots. Brookhaven (9-1) Region 4 - (8) Cin. ArchbishOp Moelljtr (6·4) at (1) Cin. Colerain (9·1); (7) Kettering Fairmont (7 -3) at (2) Clay1on Northmont (9- t): (6).Centerville (7·3) at (3) Cin. Eider 19·1): 15) Cin Woodward (10·0) at {4) . Huber Hts. Wayne (7·3) DIVISION II All ·games at7:30 P·rt:' · Friday Region 5 .:_ (8) Kent Roosevelt (8-2) at (1) Mayfield (9-1): (7) Madison 17·3) a1 121 East Cleve. Shaw (9·0): (6) Tall madge (7·3) at (3) Parma Padua Franciscan (8·2): 15) Akron Hoban (6·4) at (4) Warren Howland (7-3) Region 6 (8) Powell Otentangy Li berty 0): {7) Lewis Center Olentangy {7·3) at (2) Sylvania Southview (10-0) : (6) Lodi Cloverleaf (8-2) at (3) lexington (tO-O): (5) Avon Lake (S·2) at (4) Medina 17·3) at (1) Tot: Cent. Calh. l10· Highland 19·1) Region 7. - (8) Cols. Watterson (5-5) at (1) Cois. DeSaies (10-0): (7) Cois. Independence (7·3) at (2) Louisville (100); (6) Dublin Jerome (6·4) at (3) Logan (10.0): (5) Cots. BeechcroH 19·1 ) atl4) Cols. Marlon - Fran~Un' (9·1) Region 8 - (8) Day £?unbar (8-2) at (I) Cin. Winton Woods (9·1): (7) Mounl Orab Western Brown ( t 0·0) at (2) New Carlisle Tecumseh {10·0); (6) Trenton Edgewood (8·2) at13) Cin. Anderson (8· Turpin 19·1) 2): (5) Kings Mills Kings (7-3) at (4) Cin. DIVISION Ill All games at 7 p.m . Saturday ~egion (8) Mogadore Field (8·2) 9 - at (1) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (72): (7) Chardon Notre Dame Cathedral. Latin (5·5) at (2) Aurora (8·2) : (6) Ravenna (7·3) at (3) Hubbard (8;21: (51 19·2) C:hagnn Falls {7·3) at (4) Youngs. Liberty · Region 10- (B) Defiance (8-2) at (1) Avo(! (1D-0); (7) Sunbury B1g Walnut (8- . 2) Si. Memorial (8·2) at (3) ·Tipp Cily Tippecanoe (9- 1); (5) Tiffin Columbian a1 (2) Clyde 19·1): (6) Marys (8·2) atl4) Beiievuel8·2) Region 11 - (S) New Philadelphia (82) at (1) Dover (9·1): (7) Rayland Buckeye Local (7-3). at (2) Newark Licking Valley (9-1); (6) Granville (8·2) at (3) Poland Seminary (8-2) ; (5) Canal Fulton Northwest (8·2) at (4) Canton South (7·3) Region 12- {8) Franklin (6-4) at {1) Thornville Sheridan (10-0): (7) Cols. Bexley (7·3) at (2) Circla"VIIIe Logan Elm (10-0): {6) Canal Winchester {9-i) at (3) Chillicothe. (7·3); (5) Germantown Va.!ley View (7-3) at (4) Cols. Eastmoor Acad (9·1) DIVISION IV All games at 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 13 - (B) Coshocton (9-1) at (1) Steubenville (10-0); (7) Leavittburg LaBrae {9·1) at Massillon Tustaw (9·1): (6) Wooster Triway 18·2) at (3Werry (9· 1 ); (5) Cuyahoga Va!lsy Christian Acad . (9-1) at (4) Youngs. Cardinal Mooney (82) . Region 14- (8) Sparta Highland (6·4) at (1) FOstoria (9-1) ; (7) O«awa·Giandorf (6-4) at (2) lorain Clearview (10-0); (6) Pemberville Eastwood (8-2) at (3) Marion Pleasant (9-1) ; (5) Huron (8-2) at (4) Genoa Area (H)-0)' Region 15- (8) Cols. Hartley ~6·3) at (1) Martins Ferry (9-1); (7) Pomeroy Meigs (8 -2) at (2) New lexington (9· 1): (6) Williamsport Westfall (8-2) at (3) Ironton (7·3); (5) St. Clairs"Ville (7·3) at {4) Belmont Union Local (9·1) Region 16 - (8) Cln. North College Hili 17·3) at (1) Codwe1er 110·0): (7) Hamillon Badin (7·3) at (2) Clarksville Clinton-Massie {10.0); (6) Kettering Alte.r (9·2) at 13) Brookville (1().0): (5) Day. Oakwood (7-3) at (4) Plain Missing pad helps Lodi Celtics down Cavs in season_opener Cloverleaf make playoffs City Jonathan Alder (8-2) DIVISIONV All games at 7 p.m . Saturday Region 17 - (8) Cuyahoga Hts. (9-1) at (1) Youngs. Ursuline (10-Q) ; (7) App!e Creek Waynedale {8-2) at (2) Columbiana Crestview (9·1 ); (6) North lima Sout~ Range {8·2) at (3) Kirtland l10·0)i15) Creston Norwayne (8·2) atl4) Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (9-1) Region 18 - {8) Ashland Crestview (9· 1] at (1) Hamler Patrick HenrY (to-o); (7) Delphos Jefferson (9·1) at (2) F1ndlay Liberty-Benton (10·0): (6) Archbold (8-2)" at (3) Uberty Center (91): SherwoOd Fairview (9· 1) Reg1on 19 (8) West Lafayette .Ridgewood (8-2) at (1) Portsmouth West (7) Wneelersburg {9·1) ; {6) Ballimore Liberty Un1on (9-1) at (3) Nelson"Ville ~ winnin~ percentage. Since the beginnm~ of the 2003 season, Steubenville is 76-3. Lodi Cloverleaf sneaked RUSH CHAIRMEN ... into the playoffs - by the Travis Spilnale carried 43 seat of an opposing player's times for 378 yards in pants. Defiance's win over Celina; Medina Highland recov- Pa1rick Henry's Justin ered a fumble in the fll"St over· Buenger rushed for 267 yards time and was abOut to kick and 4 TDs in a 47-0 win over whal would be the gume-win· Wauseon lo break lhe ning field goal when school 's season record with · s·, Jos.·h Ham~ton Cl overIea f ,s coac h"mg sla f"f I 37.5 yard poinled out lo officials that became Hamilton ew kicker Eric Duale wasn't Mi·ami 's season and career wearing 1he required 1ailbone rushing leader in a 32:15vic· pad. Afler a IS-yard penally, tory over Dayton Christian; the 30-yard kick became a 45- Delphos Jefferson's Aaron yarder and Duale missed it Schuerman amassed 425 allwide righl. purpose yards in a 62-7 win Highland fumbled in the over Spencerville, scoring on second overtime. Cloverleaf\ runs of 20 , 40, 67, 57 and 39 Allen Binaker recovering. lo yards and a 90-yard Junt set up Kyle Juszczyk's 16- return; Ben Cline rushe for yard touchdown run which 279 yards on 21 canies in a h c 1 · h 1 ff 57-0 win over Canton put t e o.ts m t e p ayo s Timken , breaking Wooster . for the very firsl time . · Cloverleaf's coaches had Tri\vay's season record with I ,519 yards; noticM Dua\e wasn't wearing DARN GLAD TO MEET the pad earlier in the game but YOU: Christian Albe·rtson waited to tell lhe referees. ran 14 times for 274 yards "Thai was the game right and four TDs as Little Miami there," said Cloverleaf coach beat Amelia 53 _27 ., Cincinnati Kevin Gault. "It was the tum· ing point. It's hard to come Summit Country Day's CJ. back when that happens." Collins ran for 240 yards and three TDs, had I05 yards . Highland coach Tom passing with two TDs, and Lombardo was mystified by returned a kickoff 83 yards the .tum of events. for a TD in a 46-22 win over · · "I'm as baffled as you Cincinnati Christian; Cade guys," Lombardo said to McCullough of Zanesville · reporters. . West Muskingum canied 26 WHO'S LAUGHING times for 251 yards and two NOW? Cincinnati touchdowns in a 20-6 win Woodward capped a 10-0 over Zanesville Maysville ; season by beating Shroder 30- Jordan Sandidge rushed for 17. The Bulldoss will make 204 yards on on 38 carries their tirst DivisiOn I playoff and .scored once in Madison's appearance, "becoming only 28-7 win over Painesville the second Cincinnali Public Riverside; and , Derrell Schools team to reach the McCaleb ran for 259 yards.on ·toumamenl al the big-school 26 carries, but Ashtabula level. The other was Western Lakeside still lost to Eastlake Hills in 2000. North 24-21 on a field goal as "Three years ago. these. time expired. kids won one game and were QUICK TURNlaughed ut throughout the AROUND: Defending state city," Woodward coach BT champion Maria . Stein Shem1an said. "'II shows hard Marion Local won't have to work pays off." wait a year io avenge last Meanwhile. defending week's loss to Anna - the Division I s1a1e champion teams meet in the first round Cincinnati Sl. Xavier mtssed oflhe Division V playoffs this. the playoffs with a.\7-14\oss Saturday. . 1o Moeller in the final minDEFENSE NEVER utes. lt was enough to vault RESTS: Liberty-Benton's Mighty Moe into the eighth defense has posted five con· · and final playoff spot. secutive shutouts and has FLYING HIGH: Ryan seven for the season. · O'Rourke of Avon completed BULLETIN-BOARD the regular season with 30 TD MATERIAL: Pandorapasses without .an intercep· Gilboa converted 7-of-9 tion ; Liberty-Benton's Aaron fourth-down situations in a · Craft finally threw his first 33-21 win over Arlington; imerception in Week 10, fin· Heath Jackson, an All-Ohio ishing the season 141-of-168 end for Ada in 2006 who passing (83.9 percent) for transferred from North 2.150 yards and 27 TDs (he's Carolina back 10 his former also rushed for 748 yards and school .in the middle of this 15 scores); Fostoria's Micah season, scored his second Hyde had over 500 yards total game-winning TD in as many offense in lhe Redmen 's 50-0 games as the Bulldogs comwio over Upper Sandusky, pleted lhe firsl \0-0 season in throwing for 385 yards and 4 school history with a 28-21 TDs and rushing for 120 win over Lima Central yards and 2 scores. also Catholic; McComb (500-332· returning a kickoff 72 yards 45) beat Van Buren 41-14 for for a TD : and Sherwood the SOOth win in school histoFairview's James Eichinger ry; Orrville shut out Wooster passed for 390 yds and 6 TDs 31-0 for lhe third year in a m a win over Ayersville, giv· row in the 98th meeling of a ing him 52 TD passes and series lhl)l dates backlo 1903; only three interceptions for Creston Norwayne clinched the regular season. just its second Wayne County RED , ALERT: Athlelic Leal'ue title (and first Steubenville Big Red became since 1965) m54 years in the. the third program in Ohio and league, sharing the crown 28th in the nation to reac!i 700 with Apple Creek Waynedale: wins with a 34-14 win over Cincinnati Mariemont coach Tonawanda (N .Y) Cardinal Tom Crosby recorded his O'Hara. Big Red has also 2001h career win with a 34-6 won 60 stra1ght regular sea- win over Deer Park; and son g!l"lrs and 54 in a row at Mansfield Madison fumbled Harding" Sladium. Head \6 times, losing five, in a 26coach Reno Saccoccia is 267- 0 loss to crosstown rival 46 in his 26 years - an .853 Mansfield Senior. BOSTON (AP) - Banner No. 17 is up in the rafters, and win No. I is in the books. NB"A finals MVP Paul Pierce scored 27 points as lhe defending champion Boston Ce)tics followed an emotional ring ~eremony and banner raising with a 90-85 viclory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday night. LeBron James scored 22 , but he missed a driving layup with 41 seconds lefl and lwo free throws in the last II seconds. In their first meaningful game since beating the Los Angeles Lakers at the new Boston Garden to clinch their record 17th NBA title, lhe Celtics began the festivities with a 20-minute ceremony to honor the 2007-08 team that brought Pierce to lears . The Celtics captain - and the longesl-tenured member of the team - choked up when he was handed the championship trophy from Hall of Farner John Havlicek , and again when he received his ring from owner Wyc Grousbeck . . Once all the players had received lheir gaudy dia· mond and emerald baubles, AP photci Pierce took the lead in Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Williams releases a jump shot over pulling the ropes that slid the "2008. World Champions" Boston Celtics' Eddie House during the first half of an basbanner into the rafters ketball game in Boston on Tuesday. among all the others. into a four-point lead. the dunk and foul. The Cavaliers chose not to The Celtics led 86-80 with After his missed ·free watch , having been deprived 1:15 left when Mo Williams, throw, James gol another of a chance for a title of their Cleveland's big offseason chance at the line, this time own when they lost lo acquisition, hit a 3-pointer with the Cavaliers down 88Boston in Game 7 of the from the "left side. Williams 84 and 4.8 seconds left . He Eastern Conference semifi- lhen grabbed the rebound of missed the first , and Ray nals. James oulscored Pierce Leon Powe's miss, but All f h. en 11 a pair of ree 45-41 in thai man-on-man James drove through traffic shootout, but Pierce's team · to the baskel and couldr\ 't throws 10 clinch il. Allen scored eight points, got the better of James' in muscle the ball inlo the basand Kevin. Garnett had just k the series, and again on e~.ierce missed a jumper, II with six rebounds in an Tuesday. Pierce had II points in the and afler James got the otf night for the Big Three. Excepl for Pierce. third quarter, when the rebound he was fouled hard There were two other Celtics outscored Cleveland going to the basket; he 24-13 to take a 67-63 lead. missed the first of two free games on the league's openBoston scored 12 of the first throws, cutting it to 86-84. ing night, with Milwaukee at 14 points in lhe third , then Pierce cleared the full-court Chicago and Portland at the the last. eight of the quarter pressure with a long pass to Western Conference chamto tum a four-point deficit Powe under the basket for pion Lakers. OIJilllllJ.lVE Vlrt'S On 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 peac~. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our. salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or 's currently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of 1\vo Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) Min1ord 18·2) et (2) York 19·2): (5) Cois. Ready 16·2) at (4) Jcihn stown-Mqnme (8-2) Reg1on 20 - (8) Lees Creek East Clinton (7·3) at ( 1) C1n. Hills Chnstian Acad . (10·0). {7) Maria Stein Marion Local (8·2) at (2) Anna {9· 1): (6) West liberty-Salem (9· 1) at (3) Waynesville (8·2) ; (5) Casstown M1ami East (9·t) at (4) West Jefterson (8·2) DIVISION VI All games at 7:30p.m . Friday Region .21 - {8) Columbiana (7·3) at (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {1 0-0); (7) East Canton (l.-3) at (2 ) Norwalk St Paul (10-Q); (6) Berlin Center Western Reserva (8·21 at 13) McDonald (10·0): (5) Leetonia (8·2) at (4) Mogadorel9·1 ) Region 22- (8) West Uni1y Hililop 18· 2) a1l1) Ada (10-0): (7) McComb 17·3) at (2)Carey 19·1 ): (6) Arlinglon 17·3)ot l31 Delphos St. Johns (8·2) : (5) Mr Blanchard Riverdale (8·2) at (4) Pandora-Gill>oa (9·1) Region 23- (8) Zanesville Rosecrans (6-4) at (1) Hannibal River (1Q.Q): (7) Bridgeport (6-4) at (2) Malvern (10-Q): (6) BealisvHie (9-1) a1 13) Shadysido (B· 2) : (5) Caldwell 18·2) at (4) GiouS1er Trimble {8·2) Region 24 - (8) Hamilton New Miami 17·3) ot•(IJ Mec.h~ntcstxlrv 11o-o): (7) Ansonia 17·3) afl21 Sidney Lehman (8· 1):(6) Springfield Gath. t:;ent17-3) at 131 Portsmouth SClo10Yiiie eommunily 19· 1): (5) Lockianid 17·3) a1 (4) Covl,g,on (8-2) AnENTION VALUABLE CUSTOMER DUE TO lARGE AMOUm OF ElECTION COVEU8E llll, WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALES EVENT PRIIOTION lDate1110/22·10/m t CIIIIIUIIIIII@ Ill ttl 1M2 1 . Major ·Earl Jones C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo - $15 .00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran I .Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE 1969-1971 - r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return .With In Honor Of 15) Bucyrus Wynlord (10·0) at (4) 110·0): Honor Out' Heroes 1 I I I I In Honor of (name and rank) Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 11th Address: - - - - - - - - - - Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - Corporal Bob Johnson L---~------~------~ The Daily Sentinel 1991-1992 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Phone (740) 992·2155 • ~ • l'rlnledon 100% Retycled Newsprint.~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o (.'\-.'\ 1s, \ ol. ;,X. SPORTS :>; 11 • -•1 TIIURSIIA\', Ol""J OHER :so. :.!ool-1 • "~"' '")d ."l"o·utinr I,"'" involved in hydroelectric project .~ A long time coming: "TCPA received the excluBY BETH SERGENT Phillies win World Series. BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM sive right to develop the power project at lhe SeePageBl COLUMBUS American Municipal Power· Ohio has announced it has ·entered into various agreements to "expedite the development . of the Bluestone Hydroelectric Project at the US Army Corps of J;:ngineers' Bluestone Dam ." AMP-Ohio has entered into these variou~ agreements with Mayor Cleo Mathews, chair of the Tri-Cities Power Authority (TCPA) which includes the towns of Hinton , Philippi and While Sulphur Springs, W.Va. According to AMP-Ohio: Bluestone Dam site lhrough federal legi slation and has been working to develop the project for a considerable time." . In addition to providing power and services for 123 mtmicipal systems in Ohio, Pennsylvania , Michigan, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, AMP-Ohio, also serves as the project manag· er for groul?s of mu~icipali­ lles parttctpatmg m JOtnl generation facilitie s, including hydro projects. According 10 AMP-,Ohio: "Mayor Mathews noted that ·while TCPA believed that it was critical to develop the Bluestone Projecl promptly especially in light of the recent fuel crisis, il could not move the project forward satisfactorily under the condilions under which it was working. Accordingly, TCPA decided lo seek another developer 10 assist it in its efforts." As part of that agreement, AMP-Ohio will prepare a feasibility report by early next year before malt:ing a final deci sion to begin con· · struction , in conjunction with .TCPA. AMP-Ohio has already begun work on the feasibility study which is to be completed by no laler than Jan. 31. 2009. · According to · a press release from AMP-Ohio, TCPAhas designated AMPOhio as its exclusive agenl to manage all aspects of the development, permitting , design. construction , maintenance, repair and financing of the facility. TCPA has proposed a power facility capable of producing approximately 20 megawatts of electric gener· ation and AMP Ohio is studying whether and how that output might be opti· mized. In contrast, AMPOh.io's proposed coal-fire power planl for Letart Falls would produce I ,000 MW of electric generation. "AMP-Ohio is commilted _to developing new hydro· electric facilities as part of a balanced generation portfolio for our member communities ," AMP-Ohio Prd ident and CEO Marc Gerken said. "Our experi· ence with building ~nd operating hydro facilities gives us a unique perspec· tive · on this generation resource. -This project will add to the more than 300 MW of hydroelectric projects currenlly under development. These projects are Please see AMP, AS Celebrating Red Ribbon Week I r Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH 0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The five year financial forecast for the Mei~s Local School District ftled with the State Department of Education · Page AS this week shows the district • Bessie Floccari, 84 moving into a deficit opera· tion in 2010. . , '" ' • Linda'Summers, 61 The Meigs Local Board of Educalion at its Tuesday , night's meeting heard ' Treasurer Mark Rhonemus detail the financial position of the district. This shows • Tuming your clock the district moving into a .back Sunday may help deficit position of $3411,0 14 your heart. See Page A2 in 2010 and increasing to $3,835,770 by 2013. The , .• Program helps treasurer emphasized that ·women cancer patients. all figures for the next five year are based on "assump· See Page A3 · tions" and the only way to • Morgan tops losers. alter the figures ·is lo See Page A3 "increase revenue or decrease expenditures over • Cuts to force the nexl five years ." temporary closure He presented a recap of of historic s~es. · some of the assumptions on which he based lhe projec· :See Page AS tions, reporting that the . • Steve Miller Band largest percentage of district to perform in expenses, 77 percent, soes homecoming concert. toward salaries and fnnge . benefits. "The bi~ issues See Page A6 here is an increase m health insurance expenses, the declining enrollment which results in less state aid, and the reduction in tax collec· tions on property taxes." BY BRIAN J. REED Rhonemus noted thai we BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM just have to go "year by year" because "our school is , POMEROY - Morgan funded 79 percent by the County Commissioner Rick state and that depends on Shriver met with· local busiwhat they do in the way of ness owners Wednesday to school financing ." He said discuss a five-point ecohe is projecting for the fore- nomic plan he has proposed cast no increase in state as the Democratic candidate fundin~ but added tho.t "lhis for the 20th Senate District. is a hving and breathing The plan, he said, would Detallo on Page A3 document and we could see "revitalize and update the changes." . economy of Southeastern In his report to the board Ohio," and create jobs. the treasurer ·spoke to the "With an unemployment reductions in force (RIF) rate of over 10 percent, Meigs whlch occurred in May and County can 'I afford aoother •• rot SECI"IONS- Ill PAGES note~ lhat the financial four years of failed economic results reflected in the policies," Shriver said. Annie's Mailbox A3 current are five year forecast. "Mining and manufacturing Calendars A3 He said the RIF eliminaled jobs are being outsourced II aide positions , provided passifieds 83-4 for various teacher transrelirements and attriComics Bs fers, tion, and personnel ser· Bv BETH SERGENT Editorials A4 vices/salaries, and eliminated four bus routes resulting BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Obituaries As in an expenditure decrease of $327,000. · RACINE - Though the A6 Places to go As for tax collections, contract calls for a compleB Section Rhonemus noted in his tion date of Nov. I, the Sports ' report that the collection Racine Boat Ramp will likerate for the second half of ly not be completed unnl Weather tax year 2007 (billed in mid·November. according (\? aoo8 Oblo Volley Publlshlni Co. 2008) was collected at only to Gus Smithhisler of the 84 percent, 13 percent Ohio Department of NJtural below the historic level of Resources. . 97 percent reducing the Although Smithhisler said ODNR's projecl was "very PIHse-Melp.AS OBITUARIES Abby Harris presents Red ijibbon Week material being dis· tiibuted to students to Meigs Local Board of Education president, Scott Walton at Tuesday nigh!'s meeting. Charlene Hoelllclllphoto INSIDE Senate candidate shares .five-point plan fu Pomeroy Dates of Active Duty YourName: ________~--------- In Honor Of on display at Greer Museum, A6 Meigs Playoff edition inside today's Sentinel INDEX every day, and there are nol nearly enough jobs to replace what we· are losing. My pl1111 will rein· Rick Shriver vigorate lhe economy and b1ing back the jobs lhat hard working Ohioans are willing to fill." Recenl unemployment statistics list Meigs County as having the highest unemployment in Ohio, at 10.8 percent. Most of the other counties in Southeast Ohio are near! y at 10 percent. Shriver unveiled the economic plan in Pomeroy sev- era\ weeks ago as part of his "Jobs for Ohio" tour. . "While there is no one solution to bring new life to the economy of southeastern Ohio, I believe this plan will help our region move in the right direction," Shriver said. The plan calls for: • Updatin~ Ohio's tax .code, regulations and laws 10 ensure they are competi ' tive with neighboring stales. • Improving . access to higher education by supporting lhe creation Qf learning centers that bring college educations closer to residents of rural counties . • Investing in renewable energy and clean coal tee h. nology so that Ohio can take advantage of these emerging industries. • Finding new ways to market southeaslem Ohio's labor force and quality of life 10 prospective employers. • Streamlining the state's recruitment process to make · Ohio's efforts to altract new industry more effective. . ''After speaking with hundreds of Ohioans this year, it has become clear thai ther, wanl change in Columbus,' added Shriver. "I am 1101 a career politician, and when I represent the 20th Senate Districl,l will work on behalf of all the people. not just the special interesiS. After years of lost jobs and lower wages, it is time for a change." Racine boat ramp completion pushed to mid-November ' . ' • ' close" to being completed, "little things'' had held it up in tenns of meeting that Nov. 1 deadline. Smithhisler also added that contractor Alan Stone Company had legitimate rain delay days entitled to it so at this point the company will not .be penalized for not meetmg the completion date. The original price tag on the boal fdmp was $2 million' plus though Smithhisler said that is likely to change after processing fina_I change orders on the proJeCt. ODNR would like to.· have the contract "closed out" by the end of November when a final cost shoul~ lx; reported . . · Sm•thh1sler S31d ' th~re IS sulllme pamlmg to do m the parkmg lol , s1te earth work and the contractor 1s sttll pouring the porti~n of the concrele ramp wh1ch ts oul of the water. The underwaler cofferdam has been removed and all underwater work has been fimshed . The electncal work and separate .contract have also been finahzed. ··Metgs County will have the use of !~e ramp ~opefully very soon, Sm11hhtsler_ sa1d. Though the ramp w1ll be open to the pubhc as soon as completed,_a grand opem~ ceremony ts bemg constdered for the spnng. • • • � 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 29, 2008 kauff