http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1d4e3f9a4f5b59c5666182546df2ca9f.pdf 5d7dac7e71abf8185c42e38ef942e63e PDF Text Text Page D6 • Sunday Times- Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 9, 2008 Nurse in Times After hours event, As Square war photo reunites with Navy, A2 '• II ~ Printed on 100% Recycled ~·,.· sprint ~41 Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio MONDAY. N0\1~ MBER 10, 2ooH :; o Cl '\;TS • \'ol. :;H . '\;o. H<> To our readers: Veterans· Day observance Tuesday .Due to -a breakdown of a key piece of the Ohio Valley Pubfishing Co.'s production BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH equipment affecting . color HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM processing, The Dajly Sentinel has b\:en printed in · POMEROY - Veterans black and white. OVP newspapers will Day services will be conreturn to color when the ducted at the Meigs.County Courthouse at II a.m. e.quipment is repaired. Tuesday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. = Commander Tom Anderson, Post 39 officers, and the honor guard will ========== ·. SPORTS MSRP $32,300 SAU PRICE $24,4.95 '""' ·"'l daill""nt ind , ..,,., • Pryor, Wells lead .Ohio State to 45-10 win. SeePBge81 participate in the .ceremony with special music by the Southern High School Band . Members of the Legion post will speak at the observance to which all veterans and community citizens 'are encoura~ed to attend. The . celebratiOn will mark the 90th anniversary of the . signing of the Armistice that ended World War I. During the pro~ram, veler- · Armistice Day for Jl!ov. II, ans of all wars will be reco~­ 1919 .. The United States nized. Those who served m · Congress passed a concurthe Gulf War. Afghanistan, rent resolution seven years and Iraq are given a special later on June 4, 1926 ·invitation to be there since requesiing the president they are considered the vet- issue another proclamation erans who will carry the lo qbserve Nov. II with torch on behalf of all veter- appropriate ceremonies. . ans organizations. An Act approved on May U.S. President Woodrow 12, 1938 made the lith of Wilson first proclaimed November in each year a Syracuse to purchase fire truck Library announces upcolTilng events • · Bv BETH SERGENT % MSRP $37,850 BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - At its most recent meeting, Syracuse Village Council gave Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush permission to order a qew fire truck at the .best price as long as it mel his specificatioJts. Basically, the fire department is looking for a 1,250 GPM pumper truck whiCh will in part be purchased with funds from the Community Development Block Grant (Dtstress Grant) awarded to Sy~acuse a few months ago. Through surveys and community meetings, tl)e community' cliose sev'erlir' · different projects to receive-the $300,000 grant, including $85,000 towards the purchase of a new fire truck. Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman said funds from · the Distress Grant . should become available by the end · of this ·month. Jioffman sa.id there has been no word on the grant the village applied for in terms of receivmg· new fire equipment and the villag_e did not receive funding for the latest round of Issue .Two paving funds. Council approved applying for a community facilities grant through the Ohio Department of Development's Governor's Office of Appalachia to help finance replacement of windows at the Syracuse Community Center. The availability of funds may .mean awards could range from $15.000 lo $30,000 if Syracuse is chosen; Council transferred $10,000 from the general to the police wages fund to cover police wages for the remainder of the year and to maintain police protection. MSRP $38,250 Sa(ef Price Sa(ef Price 5 25,99 5 29,999 ·' .·. \fl. :·.. .' ..... ' ' <'I. ' ·, ' ,.. · .1 . ) / f MSRP $25,400 Sa(ef Price ' 5 20,99 OBnuARIFS Page AS • Steven Hood, 45 $189 per 110. $29.·9 _per ••• INSIDE • Weber presents UMW program. See Page A3 • Social SecUrity questions and answers. SeePageAJ • W.Va. holiday festival kicks off. See Page AS $209 per 110. BY BETH SERGENT . BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.coM Tov Santa Claus sometim&s takes modes of travel other !han a deer-pulled sleigh, I and Saturday, he led the pack of motorcycles on its way on the Annual Toy Run. The Meigs County Bikers Associaliop has long sponsored !his most visible of char~y bike runs, with proceeds going toward the purchase Qfloys lor area children. Arnold Priddy is always the first biker in line as Santa. The run ended at Sonny Gloeckner's Cafe, where a dinner ,and auction raised more money for this worthy pause. Here, Santa took a moment lo greet youngsters along the way. Submtn..s pllotoe PIUJe SH Syt•CUH, AS ' Oltlllt on Page .U INDEX ' legal holiday - "a day to be dedicated to the cause of world •peace and to be thereafter celebrated and known as 'Armistice Day,' according to a ·history on the observance. Then in 1953 a bill was introduced to tum Armistice Day into All Veterans Day, and on May 26, 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower signed it into law. EHS National Honor·Society POMEROY .The · Meigs County District Public Library recently announced upcomi.ng, free events held this month at the Pomeroy Library. First up, the MCDPL will host "Scrapbook Recipe Albums" at 6 p.m., Nov. 17 'at the Pomeroy Library. Using scrapbook techniques, participants will be able' to create a unique recipe album for themselves and their · families. Registration is. required· by Nov. 15. Call992-5813. A Holiday Greeting Card Workshop will be held at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 19 al the Pomeroy ,. Library. Registration is required by Nov. 17. Call 992-58.13 . Family Fun Night will be held at 6 p.m., Nov. 21 at the Pomeroy Library featuring a screening of the movie "Wall-E" which is Rated G. Refreshments will be pro- . vided. · The MCDPL is also continuing its Library Book Club which is open to the public and to new members. The ne~t meeting is at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 24 at the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing "The Hobbit" by JRR Tolkien . Fall storytime for children continues until Nov. 20. Storytimcs are 2 p.m., Mondays, Racine Library; 2:30 p.m.. Tuesdays, Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Pomeroy Wednesdays, Library; 2 p.m ., Thursdays, Middleport Library. During storytime children are treated to a story as well as a craft project which follows . This pro~ram is also free. For more mformation call Emily Sanders at 992-5813. Truckload of toys • • SI!.CI'lONB - Ia PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Annie's Mailbox ' Comics 8s Editorials A4 Obituaries · As Sports Weather Beth Sergenllphoto 8 Secti6n ' As Submitted photo 4 Nalional Honor Society of Eastern High School inducted two seniors and 11 !uniors last week. A IWlCheon provided by Giovanni's of Belpre followed the cerembny. Pictured _are inductees: Front row: Hannah Hysell, Erin Dunn, Whitney Putman, Samantha Cummins, Breea Buckley, Andrea BLickley, and Amanda Roush. Back row: Matthew Friend, Andrew Benedum, Kelly Wint;~brenner, Wade Collins. Kyle Sargent and Tresa Swatzel. • , ' ,. .. . I' Mark Porter GM Supercenler recenlly donated a literal truckload of toys lo the Meigs County Bikers Association who will distribute thetn this Christmas lo needy children, ages birth to 16, who live in Meigs County. Theresa Porter of Mark Porter GM Supercenler said lhe dealership wanted to do this ior "the kids" and employee Vincent Felts did lhe shopping and worked with MCBA President Rudy Stewart to fill the truck with toys. Pictured (from lelt) Rudy Stewart, Theresa Porter, MCBA member Ron Holley, Vincent Fehs. �' NATION • WORLD 1\l.e Daily Sentinel u • PageA2 Monday, November to, 2008 8 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations meet a! 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to p~­ sent program on artistic Monday, Nov.lO arrangements for the holiPOMEROY - Special day flowr show. meeting of the Big Bend . POMEROY - Meigs Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 County Geneology Society p.m. Mulberry Community to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Center. · Wednesday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - Middleport County Genealogy Society, Literary Club, 2 p.m.• regular meeting, 5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Jeanne Meigs County Museum . Bowen will review Wild Tuesday, Nov. 11 Nights: Stories about the Last SYRACUSE - Syracuse Days o'f Poe, Dickinson , Community Center Board Twain, James and to meet, 7 p.m. of Directors Hemit.1gway by Joyce Carol Nov. II at the community Oates. Marlene Kuhn hostess. center. Thursday, Nov. 13 . SYRACUSE CHESTER Shade Wildwood Garden Club to River Lodge 452, at the ,Obama laces crises BY DEB RtECHMANN ASSOCIATEI'I PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON _:. All presidents are tested. Few walk into the Oval Office when the nation is in the throes of multiple crises. Like Franklin Delano Roosevcli: · President-elect Obama is facing a banking emergency. · · Like Abraham Lincoln, Obama is t~ing to patch up national div1sions. To ready himself for the job, Obama said Frida,Y he is reading some writmgs by Lincoln, "who's always an extraordinary inspiration." And. like Richard Nixon, George W. Bush and others, Obama will be commander in chief over U.S. troops in combat. "With two wars and an economic crisis, this .is one step away from what Lincoln or FDR faced," said Terry Sullivan, associate professor of }lolitical science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . "The '\uestion is 'Which directiOn is the nation going to go?'" While the challenges Obarna faces are daunting, they also give him the opportunity to shape history in a big way. "My 88-year-old mother asks ine regularly, ~Why would anybody want to be president now?' said Sullivan, who manages the Presidential Transition Project at Rice University. "My answer is 'Every one of them wants to be FDR.' This is their chance. What makes fame in the American presidency is a great challenge and succeeding." Or, · Sullivan added, facing ·a great challenge and failing. In fewer than II weeks, Obama will inherit not just the economic crisis and the wars m Iraq · and Afghanistan, but also the ongoing threat of a terrorist ..uack, a resurgent Russia and nuclear prolifetation in hot spots across the globe . "We are in an almost unprecedented situation, at least in modem times," White House chief of staff Joshua Bolten said in a CSPAN interview Friday. Knowing his opening moves will be widely scrutinized, Oliarna ·tried to roll · back expectations on election night. "Our climb will be steep," he, said. "We may not gel there in one year or even in one tenn." . Yet he remained upbeat as did Roosevelt, who took the reins of a nation in the depths of the Depression. FDR used his optimism to lift up the downtrodden and refresh the American spirit. "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself," he said at his inauguration in 1933. When Roosevelt died in 1945, by then a wartime president making secret plans for an atomic bomb, Harry Truman told reporters, "I felt like the moon, the stars and all the planets had fallen on me." In an earlier conflict, when the country was en the brink of civil war, Lincoln took · a hands-off approach during · a four-mont.h lag between his election and . inauguration, staying mum ro as not to i11flame tensions in the North or the South. After Lincoln was elected, but before he took office, South · Carolina announced its decision· to secede from the Union. Six more ·states then seceded and together forrned the Confederate States of America. During the transition, Lincoln maintained what became known as an attitude of"masterly inactivity," said Harold Holzer, who recently wrote the book "Lincoln ~~ . In this Jan. 7, 194.3 file photo, President Franklin D. Roosevelt faces the new 78th Congress to report on the progress of the nation in a year of war. President-Elect." Uncoln didn 'I want to do anything that· would upset the South, lose him the support of abolitionists in the North or the northern Democrats whom he needed on his side if there was going to be a fight to save the union. · "He thought the best way to deal with it was to be silent," Holzer said. Like · Lincoln, Obama used his first speech as president-eleot to try to mend fences - and be did it bY. quoting Lincoln's conctliatory first inaugural address, which was given at a time of such national turrnoil that Lincoln traveled to Washingtop in secret for safety. "Let's remember. that it was a man from this state who first carried the. banner of the Republican Party to the · White ·House, a party founded on the values of self-reliance and individual liberty and national unity," Obama . said of Lincoln, another lanky lawmaker from Illinois. ' · "As Lincoln said to a nation far more divided than ours, we are not enemies ·but friends," Obama said. "Though passion may have strained, 1t must not break our bonds of affection." · To reach out to his critics, Lincoln even · allowed a reporter from an opposition newspaper, a journalist named Henry Villard, to vir· tually move into his office in Springfield, Ill., to chronicle the transition. · "That's the equivalent of Obama picking up the phone and asking Sean Hannity to move in," Holzer said of the conservative television personality. Roosevelt, who picked members of the · opposing party for Cabinet spots, was as noncommittal as Lincoln as he was about to be sworn into office amid. a banking crisis. When · Herbert Hoover asked him to sign on to a bank holiday. - a ternporary closure .of banks three days before inauguration, Roosevelt - famously looked up and said, ''The drapes look very pretty. .I'm sure Eleanor ' will want to keep the5ejust as they are:" That made Hoover furious. Soon after taliing the oath of office, Roosevelt declared the banking holiday on his own. in his first fireside chat in but Obama 's style as a can· March 1933, FDR said: "We didate and a legislator was had a bad banking situation. to proceed in a measured, . Some of our bankers had disciplined fashion. "Obama is an empty vessel shown themselves either in Ill which the American peoincompetent or dishonest in their handling of the peo· ple can be expected 19 pour pie's funds. They had used their inexhaustible supply of the money entrusted to them hope ·- in just the same way in speculations and unwise that they did in 1932," 5llid loans .... It was the govern- Bruce KukJick, profc;ssor of ment's job to straighten dut history at the University nf this situation and do it as Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Obama supporter~ · who quickly as possible, and the spontaneously flocked.to the~obis being performed." Sound familiar? White House into the wee "He wanted to do it himself.r hours after his election A clean slate is what lincoln Tuesday night were anxious wanted. It's wpat Roosevelt for Obama to move forward. wanted," Holzer said. "The Gai:ing at the illuminated lessons of history are there. Executive Mansion where. The most successful trarisfor· Bush slept, one waved signs · mative presidencies were that said: "Why wait? Evict · . patient between the election Bush now." and the inauguration." For some , jubilation ·w.as · Maybe history is repeating tempered by recognition of itself in that regard. When the enormity of the tasks ·· President Bush announced · Obama faces. before the election that he was . "It's not just about him;". hostin~ a global economic said Rachel Reclam, o( summit in Washington on Olympia, Wash., an ilitema~ · Nov. 15. the Obarmi camp tiona! affairs student at GetXge said tlJe presidential hopeful Washington University. "fie wouldn't be there. "He under- inspired people; but I'm not stands there is only one presi- expecting miracles. The fmandent," an Obarna adviser·said. cial crisis. the war in Iraq, the It's .early in the transition health care crisis are not going to draw many conclusions, to be over tontOtTOw." · China says no progess Nurse in Times Square war ..,. . ..., reunites with N -.rnade at T•b I et . NEW YORK (AP) - A 1995, was never sltre that 90-year-old .W~O sa~s she's Shain was the wo~an in the the woman bemg k1ssed by photo, Burrows satd .. Because of renewed BEIJING (AP) - China overthe prospects ofa nego- a sailor in Times Square in one of World War Il's most interest in the subject, she said Monday that no tiated solution and called the recalled, · "Life decided to famous photographs reunit· progress was made at recent special 'meeting of Tibetan ed in town with the Navy run an article · saying, 'If talks with representatives of exile communities and politthe Dalai Lama and said it ical organizations to discuss on Sunday - days before you ll1'e the sailor or tile she . is to serve · as grand nurse in the r,icture, please would . never accept · the the future of their struggle. exiled leader's demands for Zhu said talks would be marshal of the city's step_ forward. " "We received claims from greater autonomy for the successful only if the Dalai Veterans Day llarade. mountain region. Lama gives up what Zhu . Edith Sham . of Los a few nurses and dozens of · The talks last week were said was his bid to split the Angeles, donning a white . sailors, but we could never nurse's unifonn like the one prove that any of them were frank and sincere but the country. ' , "two sides had great diverThe door for Tibet's inde· she wore back in 1945. the actual people, and gence over China's policy peitdence, o~ a "disguised went to see the .musical Eisensta¢1 himself just said over Tibet," said Zhu mdependence," is not open revival of "South Pacific" he didn't know," she said, Even the fact that Shain Weiqun, a vice minister· of "and never will be in the and posed for pictures, being hoisted off her feet on stands only 4 feet 9 isn't the United Front, the gov- future," he said. · emment department in Zhu also accused the sta$e by five of the actors in helpful in analyzing the photo, in which the sailor charge of the talks. Dalai Lama of i$noring an the1r Navy whites. she'll ride in has her in what.Jooks more On Tuesday, "The sovereignty is the appeal from Beijmg in Ju)y most fundamental issue. The to stop efforts by some the llarade af the head of a like a death grip than an Dalai has - by · denying overseas Tibetan groups to contmgent of World War II embrace, with both of their faces obscured: Chinese sovereignty over disrupt the · Beijing veterans. "South Pacific" event By her own account, Shain · The Tibet - been tryinj: to seek Olympics in August. a le,llal basis for h1s claims "Not only did the activi- was a touching reminder of said she could not identify of mdependence or semi- ties to damage Beijing history, but very different the bussing boy in blue. . independence over Tibet," Olympics not stop. but the,Y from Aug. 15, 1945,the day . "I went from Doctors ~photo Zhu told a news conference. escalated. The responsibih- Shain recalls that she joined Hospital to Times Square Edith Shain, foreground right, the nurse in the famous phoEnvoys of the Dalai Lama ty .is on the Dalai's side that thousands of people whoop- that day because the war tograph taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt of a sailor kll!sing a have already returned to ·. the talks. failed to make ing it up after Japan surren- was over, and where else nurse in New York's Times Square on V•J Day, tries to Imidered. Right there . on does a New Yorker go?" she tate the photo's embrace with NiCk Mayo, foreground left, a India, where the Tibetan progress," he said. government in exile is Many Tibetans insist they Broadway and 45th Street, a said. "And this guy· grabbed member of the cast of the musical South Pacitlc as they based, after the Oct. 3 I to were an independent nation sailor suddenly grabbed and ine and we kissed, and then pose with oiher South Pacific cast members· at the VIvian Nov. 5 visit. They have said before Communist troops kissed 1\er - and the I turned one way ·and he Beaumont Theater in New York, Sunaay, Shain, 90, Is 'In they would not comment on invaded in 1950, while moment was caught by turned the other. There was New York to serve as the grand marshal of the 2008 New the talks until after a special Beijing says the Himalayan · Alfred Eisenstaedt; a Life· no ·way to know who he York City V~terans Day parade; was, but I didn't mind meeting of Tibetan exile reg1on has been part of its magazine photographer. His picture from V-J Day because he was someone communities and political territory for centuries. Last week's meeting was became one of the .20th cen- who had fought for me." organizations to be held At least three veterans still Nov. 17-22 in Dharrnsala. the third round of talks tory's most iconic images. But Eisenstaedt didn't get lay claim to being the kiss.Both sides have accused since anti-government riots each other of being not seri- rocked Tibet's capital, the names of either party, ing sailor, and at least one and efforts years later by other woman has clwmed to ·. ous about resolving the Lhasa, in March. Tibetan issue. Beijing says the proiests Life to identify them pro- be the nurse. But Shain, who The Dalai Lama, who fled were part of a violent cam- ·duced a number of left nursing to .become a to India amid a failed upris- paign by the Dalai Lama and . claimants, says Bobbi kindergarten teacher in Los ing against Chinese rule in his supporters to overthrow Baker Burrows, a Life edi· Angeles for 30 years, 1§59, says he does not seek Chinese rule in Tibet and sab- tor with deep knowledge of ap~s to hold t~e edge by v1rtue of persistence, an Tibet's separation . from otage the Olympics. China the subject: About I 980, Shain effervescent .ch,arrn and China but wants meanmgful · responded wnh a mass1ve M you mv••'"•• wuur"""" "'"'"., •••• ••"'•• '" Pt•"'cMI she wrote 'i letter to unabaShed patnottsm. wfth .....,_...._.,.,,.._......,.. - • • . . P'O't•t •our ••-....-. recalls, autonomy that would ensure cr3ckdo!M! in ~bet. and the ..... Olltt• "As for the p1cture," she the · survival of the surroundmg reg1on m whtch- Life, identifying herself as Reed & Bapr Insuran<"e Agenry Himalayan region's unique exile groups say at least 140 the woman in the nurse's says, "it says so many things 220 Ea$1 Main Stn"t"l .. Pt•nttm,·. OH <1$7W Buddhist culture. people were killed and more unifonn. Eisenstaedt wrote - hope, . love, peace and 74(1-!llli-<1<1(11) However, in a string of than 1.000 were detained. . back and later visited her in tomorrow. The end of the ""W\1. .rc."C'dl);i ut.<:um jdillun (~ ~dllooiiUt .tum comments beginning last The Dalai Lama has California and gave her a, war was a wonderful ex pericopy . of the photo. B~t ence, and that phmo ~pre­ month he has Sounded denied ir.volvement m IDe .Eisenstaedt, who dted 111 sents all those feehngs . incre~ingly pessimistic violence. t. a l k s ----1 .. . _, • ,.~., • • I I good and bad news, and the group discussed them. The World Thanks offering was collected. The program ended with a group prayer. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Members reported 78 friendship calls. President Mary Jo Barrin~er · reported .on the Foothills Dtstrict Fall Annual Meeting she and Sarah Caldwell · hall. Officers to be elected, time to pay" dues . Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at tit!: Bethany. Church. Take collectibles, turn in noodle orders by Nov. 18. Hostesses, Betty Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, and Holly Stump. · Public meetings TUesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30..p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Bedford Township . Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, Nov,' 12 MARIETTA- District 18 ·Executive Committee, 10 a.m., Holiday Inn, to select projects for Round 23 fundmg under Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program/Local Transportation .Improvement Program. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebrate his 9lst birthday on Nov. 15 . Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Po~t Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 . . attended. The speaker was November card. from Lifewell Missions at Osie Mae Follrod talked Zanesville: She purchased about Five-Star Giving and materials for the gorup to · the group chose who will use. · receive items. Barringer reported that · Attending were Barringer, the group had made 48 kits Ruth Brooks, Mary Jo for the Festival of .Sharing. Buckley, Caldwell, Follrod, She chose Judy Davis of Weber, and Helen Wolfe. San Antonio, Tex ., for the Brooks served the meal . prayer calendar birthday The next meeting ·is card. She is in missions. Tuesday and will be a Janice Weber will· have the potluck dinner. Social Security questions and answers .BY EUZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENs GENERAL Question: Doe·s Social Security have online tools to help me plan my retirement? Answer: The latest is our new online · Retirement Estimator, which allows you to test several ·scenarios to give you an accurate estimate of what y.ou can expect and help you deter. mme the hest date for you to retire. Check 'it out at www .socialsecurity.~ov/esti mator. Social Secunty also has several benefit planners · designed to help people with planning their rettrement. You can learn more at www.socialsecuri ty .gov. Questitln: I know Social Security has Direct Deposit, but what if I don 't have an existing banlc account? Answer: You can sign up for the new Direct Express card. The Direct Express card is a debit card you can use to access your benefits. With the Direct Express card program, we deposit your federal benefit payment directly onto your card. Your monthly benefits will be available on your payment day - on litne, eveiy time. You can use the card to make purchases, pay bills or get cash at thousands of locations. And most transactions are free. The Direct Express card is both safer and more convenient than . paper checks. For more information, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/deposit. Or, call the toll-free Direct Express card hotline at 1-877-212-9991. ·Monday, November to, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Weber presents UMW program ALFRED . Janice Weber led the program at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Church, titled, "Giving Thanks for Good News." The goal of the program was to praise and give thanks to God. Weber read scripture from Psalm 100 and Micah. Members look in newspapers and majlazincs for articles depictmg PageA.3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel extra earnings. If your lions are met: · indexed earnings for the year • She is between ages SO are higher than the earnings and 60; · that were used in the original · • Social Security deterbenefit computation, Social mines that she is disabled; Security substitutes the new · and year of earnings. The higher • The disability started your earnings, the more your before the worker's death or refigured benefit might be. within seven years after To learn more about Social death . Security, visit www.socialseIf she is caring for the curity.gov or call toll-free, 1- deceased's children who 800-772-1213 (ITY 1-800· receive Social SecuritY, ben325-0778). efits, she is eligible 1f disability starts before those DISABILITY payments end or within QuestWn: How do work- seven years after they end. ers' compensation paymer1ts To learn' more, visit affect my disability benefits? · www.socialsecurity.gov and Answer: A disability pay- hit the "Survivors" link at ment from workers' cot:npen- the top of the page. Or call sation and/or another public toll·free, 1-800-772-1213 disability payment could (TTY 1-800-325-0778). I . reduce your and your family's Social Security benefits. ·SUPPLEMENTAL A workers' compensation SECORITY INCOME payment is one that is made Questiqn: I was told to a worker because of a job- Social Security will pay related · injury or illness. It ..Supplemental Security may be paid by federal or Income (SSI) to children state workers' compensation who were born prematurely. agencies, employers, or Is this true? insurance companies . on Answer: Social Security behalf of employers. Public does provide SSI. disability disability payments also may benefits to certain low birth affect your Social Security weight infants, whether or benefit. Those are paid under not they were born premaa federal, state or local gov- ture.Achild who weighs less ernment law or plan. Those than I ,200 grams (about 2 payments are usually npt pounds, 10 ounces) at birth based on a work -related dis- can qualify for SSI on the ability. They differ from basis of low birth weight, if . workers. compensation otherwise eligible. A child because the disability that the who weighs between I ,200 worker has may not be job- and 2,000 grams at ··birth related. ExamP.les are . civil (about 4 pounds 6 ounces) service disabtlity benefits, AND who is considered military disability benefits, small for his or her gestationstate temporary disability ~age may also qu.alify. Keep benefits, and state or local ·m mmd that SSI 1s a needsgovernment retirement bene- based program and the fits based on disability. For income and resources of the more information, 'see the parents can affect eligibility. publication How Workers'. For more information, visit Compensation And Other www.socialsecurity.gov/appl . Disability Payments · May yfordisability or call 1-800· Affect Your Benefits at 772-1213 (ITY 1-800-325www.socialsecurity:gov/pubs 0778). /10018.html. Also, you may calltoll-free,l-800-772-1213 Qutslion: What is the def(ITY 1-800-325-0778). · inition of disability for chil- "marked and severe functional limitations." • This means that the condition very seriously limits his or her activities; and • The condition has lasted, or is expected .to last, at least I year or is expected to result in death; and • The child is not working at a job that we consider to be substantial work. To determine whether your child is disabled, we look at medical and other information (such as information froni schools and from parents and guardians) about his or her condition, and we consider how it affects his or her daily activities. See our online publication; Benefits For Children With · Disabilities at www.socialsecurity .gov/pubs/1 0026.html for additional il'lformation. Or call 1-800-772-1213 (1TY 1-800-325-0778). MEDICARE Question: I've lost my Medicare card and need to have it replaced. How can I apply for a new one? Troubled daughter needs her mom Dear Need: Thi s must be a terribly difficult time . for you. It 's perfectly OK to contact relatives to let them Dear Anriie: My daughter, "Alicia," is married and know what is going on in prel';nant. The problem is , your life. Please consider her husband· is ve:x abusive sending holiday cards th is and I fear for her hfe.!She is season . Include a personal, young and he is her first handwritten note telling love , and she will not leave your relatives about your him even though she could child and your husband, be in danger. Alicia will not and add that you have have anything to po with the · gained an appreciation for family because we will not the importance of fam ily and hope to be closer to accept her husband . I will be away for sever- them in the future . Follow al months . My hope is that that ur with a phone call or after tlie baby is born , her e-mai to a•k how they are motherly instincts will kick doing . You also can benefit contacting. Th e in ·and she will leave to from Friends protect her child. Alicia Compassionate has sent me an invitation to {com pass ionatefriends .org) her baby shower. Should I . an organization for th ose give in and try to tolerate whose children have died , him for the sake of my at 1-877-969-00 I0. Dear Annie: I read the daughter and my unborn grandchild? I thought she responses to "DP~" about · would come spend time why men cheat. The replies with me, even though her made me curious about how husband isn't welcome, but I was treating my own husI can see that is not ·work- band. They made me .ask: ing. I believe he has com- · "Do I · appreciate him plete control of her and enough?" "Do I show him that she is a prisoner. What enough affection?" and should I do?- Distraught "What have I done for my marriage lately?" Mother Th·en I discover my husDear Distraught: Because ·you refuse to band is too tired for sex, accept Alicia's husband, she prefers time at the office to feels she must defend him . .time with his family; doesThat makes her avoid you, ·n't want to go out to dinner which in tum makes her or see a movie, runs odd more vulnerable to his erran.ds and is shady about abuse since there is no one earning extra money. This watching out for her. Yoll behavior causes stress. and aren't expected to like this has even made me wonder man, but shunning him wliether I'd be a better means you won 'I see your wife if I let another man daughter. She needs you. take care of my needs for a Please go to the baby show- while. To cheat may seem er. Be polite to him and lov- like a greai idea to keep .ing to her. Let her know she you sexually satisfied can come to you, with the while preserving your baby, whenever she needs marriage, but it really to . In the meantime , call the destroys ·it. Those aren't National Domestic Violence .the vows I took the day I Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE married my best friend. (1-800-799-7233) and ask Pessimistic Optimist in Casper, Wyo. what you can do. Dear Casper: Your husDear Annie: I am a middle-aged woman. My only band is hiding something child recently passed away from you, and this is makin a car accident. Now, my ing you bitter and insehusband has been diag- cure . Please get some nosed with cancer. counseling · - with or Although I am trying to be without him. optimistic, the outlook for Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and h1s recovery is bleak. The only family mem- · Marcy Sugar, longtime edibers I have are some first tors of. the Ann Landers cousins and a few distant column. Please e-mail you~ relatives. I want to become questions to anniesmailcloser to them, but I would box@comcast.net, or write hate to call and say, "My to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. husband is most likely Box 118190, Chicago, JL dying and I am scared of 60611. To find out more being lonely." Do you have about Annie's Mailbox, any suggestions on how I and read features by other can approach those family Creators Syndicate writers members without sounding and cartoonists, visit the selfish? - Need Some Creators Syndicate Web Support page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . AND MARCY SUGAR Answer: If you need to replace your Medicare card, · there are a few ways you can apply. The easiest method is to request your replacement right over the Internet. You can do so at www.socialsecurity.gov/onlineservices . The form is · completed · online and the process only takes a couple of minutes . You also can call us a~ l800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800325-0778) and request a replacement over the phone. Of course, you're always welcome to visit your local Social Security office as to my family, friends & well. Requests for replacement Medicare cards are supporters during my RETIREMENT forwarded each day to the · Questitln: I am 67 and Centers for Medicare and recent election as your sti11 working. Do I have to Medicaid Services (CMS), report my earnings to Social Meigs County Clerk · which processes the Security? Will my benefits requests and mails the new be reduced? of Courts. cards to beneficiaries. Answer: No and no. lf you Whichever way you choose have reached your full retiredren filing for Supplemental to apply, your card will be -Diane Lynch ment age, you do not lose Question: Haw does a Securiry Income (SSJ)? mailed to you within 30 l'lli~forbrllie<:allllidrllr. benefits when you work. If disabled widow · become Answer: Social Security days, and the service is free . · L----'"~~ •••••••••••• you were receiving benefits entitled to benefits? has a strict definition of disbefore reachi!lg full retireAnswer: Benefits may be ability for children under mentage,atage62forexarn- payable to a widow with a the SSI program. A child is pie, your benefit payments disability, as long as the · disabled if he or she: would be. 'reduced based on deceased spouse was work.• Has a physical or mental . your eamll!gs. To I~ ~~ ing and is msured for bene· condition (or a combination about Soc1al Secunty, v1s11 fits if the following condi· of conditions) that .results in www.socialsecurity.gov or · ' · call toll-free, 1-800-772-1213 . . -;:=::::y~~-(ITY 1-800-325-0778). Question: Once ( retire, will my benefit amount be the $amefor the rest of my.life? · Answer: Once you start kceiv.ing benefits, each year . ou will receive a cost-oflving adjustment (COLA) ased on tl\c rise in the consumer price index. And there is another way that your benefit might increase. 1f you work, you continue to pay Social Security taxes on your eaminj:S even though you are receivmg benefits. Because you pay these taxes, Social Security refigures your benefits to take into account your ~ · BEAR 8c BASKET GAMES OMIO .Ait IN IVIItY BASICaT 1t1VSR .. .......y ..........b.latb ............. CIJl4:· - - .....t <1P B:UG llllldlep.-tftNDepl. ADVAI«a TKIICIITI AVAILAaiNCN. 10'111 AT MIICIJ CO. C - Gl'illcl ....... ...... -· ..... MIDDL-T · · - · · - - . I.OCK- S-19 -IINUaAaco.•-NI IRISIALUIIJI . I UIIICI ftl:ll'l' ~~,~ I . ..,. i' I t· 1 ' .I All Styles included FREE 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet FREE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving I .. �' NATION • WORLD 1\l.e Daily Sentinel u • PageA2 Monday, November to, 2008 8 Community Calendar Clubs and organizations meet a! 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin to p~­ sent program on artistic Monday, Nov.lO arrangements for the holiPOMEROY - Special day flowr show. meeting of the Big Bend . POMEROY - Meigs Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 County Geneology Society p.m. Mulberry Community to meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Center. · Wednesday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Meigs POMEROY - Middleport County Genealogy Society, Literary Club, 2 p.m.• regular meeting, 5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Jeanne Meigs County Museum . Bowen will review Wild Tuesday, Nov. 11 Nights: Stories about the Last SYRACUSE - Syracuse Days o'f Poe, Dickinson , Community Center Board Twain, James and to meet, 7 p.m. of Directors Hemit.1gway by Joyce Carol Nov. II at the community Oates. Marlene Kuhn hostess. center. Thursday, Nov. 13 . SYRACUSE CHESTER Shade Wildwood Garden Club to River Lodge 452, at the ,Obama laces crises BY DEB RtECHMANN ASSOCIATEI'I PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON _:. All presidents are tested. Few walk into the Oval Office when the nation is in the throes of multiple crises. Like Franklin Delano Roosevcli: · President-elect Obama is facing a banking emergency. · · Like Abraham Lincoln, Obama is t~ing to patch up national div1sions. To ready himself for the job, Obama said Frida,Y he is reading some writmgs by Lincoln, "who's always an extraordinary inspiration." And. like Richard Nixon, George W. Bush and others, Obama will be commander in chief over U.S. troops in combat. "With two wars and an economic crisis, this .is one step away from what Lincoln or FDR faced," said Terry Sullivan, associate professor of }lolitical science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . "The '\uestion is 'Which directiOn is the nation going to go?'" While the challenges Obarna faces are daunting, they also give him the opportunity to shape history in a big way. "My 88-year-old mother asks ine regularly, ~Why would anybody want to be president now?' said Sullivan, who manages the Presidential Transition Project at Rice University. "My answer is 'Every one of them wants to be FDR.' This is their chance. What makes fame in the American presidency is a great challenge and succeeding." Or, · Sullivan added, facing ·a great challenge and failing. In fewer than II weeks, Obama will inherit not just the economic crisis and the wars m Iraq · and Afghanistan, but also the ongoing threat of a terrorist ..uack, a resurgent Russia and nuclear prolifetation in hot spots across the globe . "We are in an almost unprecedented situation, at least in modem times," White House chief of staff Joshua Bolten said in a CSPAN interview Friday. Knowing his opening moves will be widely scrutinized, Oliarna ·tried to roll · back expectations on election night. "Our climb will be steep," he, said. "We may not gel there in one year or even in one tenn." . Yet he remained upbeat as did Roosevelt, who took the reins of a nation in the depths of the Depression. FDR used his optimism to lift up the downtrodden and refresh the American spirit. "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself," he said at his inauguration in 1933. When Roosevelt died in 1945, by then a wartime president making secret plans for an atomic bomb, Harry Truman told reporters, "I felt like the moon, the stars and all the planets had fallen on me." In an earlier conflict, when the country was en the brink of civil war, Lincoln took · a hands-off approach during · a four-mont.h lag between his election and . inauguration, staying mum ro as not to i11flame tensions in the North or the South. After Lincoln was elected, but before he took office, South · Carolina announced its decision· to secede from the Union. Six more ·states then seceded and together forrned the Confederate States of America. During the transition, Lincoln maintained what became known as an attitude of"masterly inactivity," said Harold Holzer, who recently wrote the book "Lincoln ~~ . In this Jan. 7, 194.3 file photo, President Franklin D. Roosevelt faces the new 78th Congress to report on the progress of the nation in a year of war. President-Elect." Uncoln didn 'I want to do anything that· would upset the South, lose him the support of abolitionists in the North or the northern Democrats whom he needed on his side if there was going to be a fight to save the union. · "He thought the best way to deal with it was to be silent," Holzer said. Like · Lincoln, Obama used his first speech as president-eleot to try to mend fences - and be did it bY. quoting Lincoln's conctliatory first inaugural address, which was given at a time of such national turrnoil that Lincoln traveled to Washingtop in secret for safety. "Let's remember. that it was a man from this state who first carried the. banner of the Republican Party to the · White ·House, a party founded on the values of self-reliance and individual liberty and national unity," Obama . said of Lincoln, another lanky lawmaker from Illinois. ' · "As Lincoln said to a nation far more divided than ours, we are not enemies ·but friends," Obama said. "Though passion may have strained, 1t must not break our bonds of affection." · To reach out to his critics, Lincoln even · allowed a reporter from an opposition newspaper, a journalist named Henry Villard, to vir· tually move into his office in Springfield, Ill., to chronicle the transition. · "That's the equivalent of Obama picking up the phone and asking Sean Hannity to move in," Holzer said of the conservative television personality. Roosevelt, who picked members of the · opposing party for Cabinet spots, was as noncommittal as Lincoln as he was about to be sworn into office amid. a banking crisis. When · Herbert Hoover asked him to sign on to a bank holiday. - a ternporary closure .of banks three days before inauguration, Roosevelt - famously looked up and said, ''The drapes look very pretty. .I'm sure Eleanor ' will want to keep the5ejust as they are:" That made Hoover furious. Soon after taliing the oath of office, Roosevelt declared the banking holiday on his own. in his first fireside chat in but Obama 's style as a can· March 1933, FDR said: "We didate and a legislator was had a bad banking situation. to proceed in a measured, . Some of our bankers had disciplined fashion. "Obama is an empty vessel shown themselves either in Ill which the American peoincompetent or dishonest in their handling of the peo· ple can be expected 19 pour pie's funds. They had used their inexhaustible supply of the money entrusted to them hope ·- in just the same way in speculations and unwise that they did in 1932," 5llid loans .... It was the govern- Bruce KukJick, profc;ssor of ment's job to straighten dut history at the University nf this situation and do it as Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Obama supporter~ · who quickly as possible, and the spontaneously flocked.to the~obis being performed." Sound familiar? White House into the wee "He wanted to do it himself.r hours after his election A clean slate is what lincoln Tuesday night were anxious wanted. It's wpat Roosevelt for Obama to move forward. wanted," Holzer said. "The Gai:ing at the illuminated lessons of history are there. Executive Mansion where. The most successful trarisfor· Bush slept, one waved signs · mative presidencies were that said: "Why wait? Evict · . patient between the election Bush now." and the inauguration." For some , jubilation ·w.as · Maybe history is repeating tempered by recognition of itself in that regard. When the enormity of the tasks ·· President Bush announced · Obama faces. before the election that he was . "It's not just about him;". hostin~ a global economic said Rachel Reclam, o( summit in Washington on Olympia, Wash., an ilitema~ · Nov. 15. the Obarmi camp tiona! affairs student at GetXge said tlJe presidential hopeful Washington University. "fie wouldn't be there. "He under- inspired people; but I'm not stands there is only one presi- expecting miracles. The fmandent," an Obarna adviser·said. cial crisis. the war in Iraq, the It's .early in the transition health care crisis are not going to draw many conclusions, to be over tontOtTOw." · China says no progess Nurse in Times Square war ..,. . ..., reunites with N -.rnade at T•b I et . NEW YORK (AP) - A 1995, was never sltre that 90-year-old .W~O sa~s she's Shain was the wo~an in the the woman bemg k1ssed by photo, Burrows satd .. Because of renewed BEIJING (AP) - China overthe prospects ofa nego- a sailor in Times Square in one of World War Il's most interest in the subject, she said Monday that no tiated solution and called the recalled, · "Life decided to famous photographs reunit· progress was made at recent special 'meeting of Tibetan ed in town with the Navy run an article · saying, 'If talks with representatives of exile communities and politthe Dalai Lama and said it ical organizations to discuss on Sunday - days before you ll1'e the sailor or tile she . is to serve · as grand nurse in the r,icture, please would . never accept · the the future of their struggle. exiled leader's demands for Zhu said talks would be marshal of the city's step_ forward. " "We received claims from greater autonomy for the successful only if the Dalai Veterans Day llarade. mountain region. Lama gives up what Zhu . Edith Sham . of Los a few nurses and dozens of · The talks last week were said was his bid to split the Angeles, donning a white . sailors, but we could never nurse's unifonn like the one prove that any of them were frank and sincere but the country. ' , "two sides had great diverThe door for Tibet's inde· she wore back in 1945. the actual people, and gence over China's policy peitdence, o~ a "disguised went to see the .musical Eisensta¢1 himself just said over Tibet," said Zhu mdependence," is not open revival of "South Pacific" he didn't know," she said, Even the fact that Shain Weiqun, a vice minister· of "and never will be in the and posed for pictures, being hoisted off her feet on stands only 4 feet 9 isn't the United Front, the gov- future," he said. · emment department in Zhu also accused the sta$e by five of the actors in helpful in analyzing the photo, in which the sailor charge of the talks. Dalai Lama of i$noring an the1r Navy whites. she'll ride in has her in what.Jooks more On Tuesday, "The sovereignty is the appeal from Beijmg in Ju)y most fundamental issue. The to stop efforts by some the llarade af the head of a like a death grip than an Dalai has - by · denying overseas Tibetan groups to contmgent of World War II embrace, with both of their faces obscured: Chinese sovereignty over disrupt the · Beijing veterans. "South Pacific" event By her own account, Shain · The Tibet - been tryinj: to seek Olympics in August. a le,llal basis for h1s claims "Not only did the activi- was a touching reminder of said she could not identify of mdependence or semi- ties to damage Beijing history, but very different the bussing boy in blue. . independence over Tibet," Olympics not stop. but the,Y from Aug. 15, 1945,the day . "I went from Doctors ~photo Zhu told a news conference. escalated. The responsibih- Shain recalls that she joined Hospital to Times Square Edith Shain, foreground right, the nurse in the famous phoEnvoys of the Dalai Lama ty .is on the Dalai's side that thousands of people whoop- that day because the war tograph taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt of a sailor kll!sing a have already returned to ·. the talks. failed to make ing it up after Japan surren- was over, and where else nurse in New York's Times Square on V•J Day, tries to Imidered. Right there . on does a New Yorker go?" she tate the photo's embrace with NiCk Mayo, foreground left, a India, where the Tibetan progress," he said. government in exile is Many Tibetans insist they Broadway and 45th Street, a said. "And this guy· grabbed member of the cast of the musical South Pacitlc as they based, after the Oct. 3 I to were an independent nation sailor suddenly grabbed and ine and we kissed, and then pose with oiher South Pacific cast members· at the VIvian Nov. 5 visit. They have said before Communist troops kissed 1\er - and the I turned one way ·and he Beaumont Theater in New York, Sunaay, Shain, 90, Is 'In they would not comment on invaded in 1950, while moment was caught by turned the other. There was New York to serve as the grand marshal of the 2008 New the talks until after a special Beijing says the Himalayan · Alfred Eisenstaedt; a Life· no ·way to know who he York City V~terans Day parade; was, but I didn't mind meeting of Tibetan exile reg1on has been part of its magazine photographer. His picture from V-J Day because he was someone communities and political territory for centuries. Last week's meeting was became one of the .20th cen- who had fought for me." organizations to be held At least three veterans still Nov. 17-22 in Dharrnsala. the third round of talks tory's most iconic images. But Eisenstaedt didn't get lay claim to being the kiss.Both sides have accused since anti-government riots each other of being not seri- rocked Tibet's capital, the names of either party, ing sailor, and at least one and efforts years later by other woman has clwmed to ·. ous about resolving the Lhasa, in March. Tibetan issue. Beijing says the proiests Life to identify them pro- be the nurse. But Shain, who The Dalai Lama, who fled were part of a violent cam- ·duced a number of left nursing to .become a to India amid a failed upris- paign by the Dalai Lama and . claimants, says Bobbi kindergarten teacher in Los ing against Chinese rule in his supporters to overthrow Baker Burrows, a Life edi· Angeles for 30 years, 1§59, says he does not seek Chinese rule in Tibet and sab- tor with deep knowledge of ap~s to hold t~e edge by v1rtue of persistence, an Tibet's separation . from otage the Olympics. China the subject: About I 980, Shain effervescent .ch,arrn and China but wants meanmgful · responded wnh a mass1ve M you mv••'"•• wuur"""" "'"'"., •••• ••"'•• '" Pt•"'cMI she wrote 'i letter to unabaShed patnottsm. wfth .....,_...._.,.,,.._......,.. - • • . . P'O't•t •our ••-....-. recalls, autonomy that would ensure cr3ckdo!M! in ~bet. and the ..... Olltt• "As for the p1cture," she the · survival of the surroundmg reg1on m whtch- Life, identifying herself as Reed & Bapr Insuran<"e Agenry Himalayan region's unique exile groups say at least 140 the woman in the nurse's says, "it says so many things 220 Ea$1 Main Stn"t"l .. Pt•nttm,·. OH <1$7W Buddhist culture. people were killed and more unifonn. Eisenstaedt wrote - hope, . love, peace and 74(1-!llli-<1<1(11) However, in a string of than 1.000 were detained. . back and later visited her in tomorrow. The end of the ""W\1. .rc."C'dl);i ut.<:um jdillun (~ ~dllooiiUt .tum comments beginning last The Dalai Lama has California and gave her a, war was a wonderful ex pericopy . of the photo. B~t ence, and that phmo ~pre­ month he has Sounded denied ir.volvement m IDe .Eisenstaedt, who dted 111 sents all those feehngs . incre~ingly pessimistic violence. t. a l k s ----1 .. . _, • ,.~., • • I I good and bad news, and the group discussed them. The World Thanks offering was collected. The program ended with a group prayer. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given. Members reported 78 friendship calls. President Mary Jo Barrin~er · reported .on the Foothills Dtstrict Fall Annual Meeting she and Sarah Caldwell · hall. Officers to be elected, time to pay" dues . Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at hall. Dinner at 6:30p.m. RACINE - Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at tit!: Bethany. Church. Take collectibles, turn in noodle orders by Nov. 18. Hostesses, Betty Proffitt, Martha Lou Beegle, and Holly Stump. · Public meetings TUesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30..p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Bedford Township . Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, Nov,' 12 MARIETTA- District 18 ·Executive Committee, 10 a.m., Holiday Inn, to select projects for Round 23 fundmg under Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program/Local Transportation .Improvement Program. Birthdays Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will celebrate his 9lst birthday on Nov. 15 . Cards may be sent to him at 36606 Po~t Office Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 . . attended. The speaker was November card. from Lifewell Missions at Osie Mae Follrod talked Zanesville: She purchased about Five-Star Giving and materials for the gorup to · the group chose who will use. · receive items. Barringer reported that · Attending were Barringer, the group had made 48 kits Ruth Brooks, Mary Jo for the Festival of .Sharing. Buckley, Caldwell, Follrod, She chose Judy Davis of Weber, and Helen Wolfe. San Antonio, Tex ., for the Brooks served the meal . prayer calendar birthday The next meeting ·is card. She is in missions. Tuesday and will be a Janice Weber will· have the potluck dinner. Social Security questions and answers .BY EUZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER. ATHENs GENERAL Question: Doe·s Social Security have online tools to help me plan my retirement? Answer: The latest is our new online · Retirement Estimator, which allows you to test several ·scenarios to give you an accurate estimate of what y.ou can expect and help you deter. mme the hest date for you to retire. Check 'it out at www .socialsecurity.~ov/esti mator. Social Secunty also has several benefit planners · designed to help people with planning their rettrement. You can learn more at www.socialsecuri ty .gov. Questitln: I know Social Security has Direct Deposit, but what if I don 't have an existing banlc account? Answer: You can sign up for the new Direct Express card. The Direct Express card is a debit card you can use to access your benefits. With the Direct Express card program, we deposit your federal benefit payment directly onto your card. Your monthly benefits will be available on your payment day - on litne, eveiy time. You can use the card to make purchases, pay bills or get cash at thousands of locations. And most transactions are free. The Direct Express card is both safer and more convenient than . paper checks. For more information, visit www.socialsecurity.gov/deposit. Or, call the toll-free Direct Express card hotline at 1-877-212-9991. ·Monday, November to, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Weber presents UMW program ALFRED . Janice Weber led the program at the recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Church, titled, "Giving Thanks for Good News." The goal of the program was to praise and give thanks to God. Weber read scripture from Psalm 100 and Micah. Members look in newspapers and majlazincs for articles depictmg PageA.3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel extra earnings. If your lions are met: · indexed earnings for the year • She is between ages SO are higher than the earnings and 60; · that were used in the original · • Social Security deterbenefit computation, Social mines that she is disabled; Security substitutes the new · and year of earnings. The higher • The disability started your earnings, the more your before the worker's death or refigured benefit might be. within seven years after To learn more about Social death . Security, visit www.socialseIf she is caring for the curity.gov or call toll-free, 1- deceased's children who 800-772-1213 (ITY 1-800· receive Social SecuritY, ben325-0778). efits, she is eligible 1f disability starts before those DISABILITY payments end or within QuestWn: How do work- seven years after they end. ers' compensation paymer1ts To learn' more, visit affect my disability benefits? · www.socialsecurity.gov and Answer: A disability pay- hit the "Survivors" link at ment from workers' cot:npen- the top of the page. Or call sation and/or another public toll·free, 1-800-772-1213 disability payment could (TTY 1-800-325-0778). I . reduce your and your family's Social Security benefits. ·SUPPLEMENTAL A workers' compensation SECORITY INCOME payment is one that is made Questiqn: I was told to a worker because of a job- Social Security will pay related · injury or illness. It ..Supplemental Security may be paid by federal or Income (SSI) to children state workers' compensation who were born prematurely. agencies, employers, or Is this true? insurance companies . on Answer: Social Security behalf of employers. Public does provide SSI. disability disability payments also may benefits to certain low birth affect your Social Security weight infants, whether or benefit. Those are paid under not they were born premaa federal, state or local gov- ture.Achild who weighs less ernment law or plan. Those than I ,200 grams (about 2 payments are usually npt pounds, 10 ounces) at birth based on a work -related dis- can qualify for SSI on the ability. They differ from basis of low birth weight, if . workers. compensation otherwise eligible. A child because the disability that the who weighs between I ,200 worker has may not be job- and 2,000 grams at ··birth related. ExamP.les are . civil (about 4 pounds 6 ounces) service disabtlity benefits, AND who is considered military disability benefits, small for his or her gestationstate temporary disability ~age may also qu.alify. Keep benefits, and state or local ·m mmd that SSI 1s a needsgovernment retirement bene- based program and the fits based on disability. For income and resources of the more information, 'see the parents can affect eligibility. publication How Workers'. For more information, visit Compensation And Other www.socialsecurity.gov/appl . Disability Payments · May yfordisability or call 1-800· Affect Your Benefits at 772-1213 (ITY 1-800-325www.socialsecurity:gov/pubs 0778). /10018.html. Also, you may calltoll-free,l-800-772-1213 Qutslion: What is the def(ITY 1-800-325-0778). · inition of disability for chil- "marked and severe functional limitations." • This means that the condition very seriously limits his or her activities; and • The condition has lasted, or is expected .to last, at least I year or is expected to result in death; and • The child is not working at a job that we consider to be substantial work. To determine whether your child is disabled, we look at medical and other information (such as information froni schools and from parents and guardians) about his or her condition, and we consider how it affects his or her daily activities. See our online publication; Benefits For Children With · Disabilities at www.socialsecurity .gov/pubs/1 0026.html for additional il'lformation. Or call 1-800-772-1213 (1TY 1-800-325-0778). MEDICARE Question: I've lost my Medicare card and need to have it replaced. How can I apply for a new one? Troubled daughter needs her mom Dear Need: Thi s must be a terribly difficult time . for you. It 's perfectly OK to contact relatives to let them Dear Anriie: My daughter, "Alicia," is married and know what is going on in prel';nant. The problem is , your life. Please consider her husband· is ve:x abusive sending holiday cards th is and I fear for her hfe.!She is season . Include a personal, young and he is her first handwritten note telling love , and she will not leave your relatives about your him even though she could child and your husband, be in danger. Alicia will not and add that you have have anything to po with the · gained an appreciation for family because we will not the importance of fam ily and hope to be closer to accept her husband . I will be away for sever- them in the future . Follow al months . My hope is that that ur with a phone call or after tlie baby is born , her e-mai to a•k how they are motherly instincts will kick doing . You also can benefit contacting. Th e in ·and she will leave to from Friends protect her child. Alicia Compassionate has sent me an invitation to {com pass ionatefriends .org) her baby shower. Should I . an organization for th ose give in and try to tolerate whose children have died , him for the sake of my at 1-877-969-00 I0. Dear Annie: I read the daughter and my unborn grandchild? I thought she responses to "DP~" about · would come spend time why men cheat. The replies with me, even though her made me curious about how husband isn't welcome, but I was treating my own husI can see that is not ·work- band. They made me .ask: ing. I believe he has com- · "Do I · appreciate him plete control of her and enough?" "Do I show him that she is a prisoner. What enough affection?" and should I do?- Distraught "What have I done for my marriage lately?" Mother Th·en I discover my husDear Distraught: Because ·you refuse to band is too tired for sex, accept Alicia's husband, she prefers time at the office to feels she must defend him . .time with his family; doesThat makes her avoid you, ·n't want to go out to dinner which in tum makes her or see a movie, runs odd more vulnerable to his erran.ds and is shady about abuse since there is no one earning extra money. This watching out for her. Yoll behavior causes stress. and aren't expected to like this has even made me wonder man, but shunning him wliether I'd be a better means you won 'I see your wife if I let another man daughter. She needs you. take care of my needs for a Please go to the baby show- while. To cheat may seem er. Be polite to him and lov- like a greai idea to keep .ing to her. Let her know she you sexually satisfied can come to you, with the while preserving your baby, whenever she needs marriage, but it really to . In the meantime , call the destroys ·it. Those aren't National Domestic Violence .the vows I took the day I Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE married my best friend. (1-800-799-7233) and ask Pessimistic Optimist in Casper, Wyo. what you can do. Dear Casper: Your husDear Annie: I am a middle-aged woman. My only band is hiding something child recently passed away from you, and this is makin a car accident. Now, my ing you bitter and insehusband has been diag- cure . Please get some nosed with cancer. counseling · - with or Although I am trying to be without him. optimistic, the outlook for Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and h1s recovery is bleak. The only family mem- · Marcy Sugar, longtime edibers I have are some first tors of. the Ann Landers cousins and a few distant column. Please e-mail you~ relatives. I want to become questions to anniesmailcloser to them, but I would box@comcast.net, or write hate to call and say, "My to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. husband is most likely Box 118190, Chicago, JL dying and I am scared of 60611. To find out more being lonely." Do you have about Annie's Mailbox, any suggestions on how I and read features by other can approach those family Creators Syndicate writers members without sounding and cartoonists, visit the selfish? - Need Some Creators Syndicate Web Support page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL . AND MARCY SUGAR Answer: If you need to replace your Medicare card, · there are a few ways you can apply. The easiest method is to request your replacement right over the Internet. You can do so at www.socialsecurity.gov/onlineservices . The form is · completed · online and the process only takes a couple of minutes . You also can call us a~ l800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800325-0778) and request a replacement over the phone. Of course, you're always welcome to visit your local Social Security office as to my family, friends & well. Requests for replacement Medicare cards are supporters during my RETIREMENT forwarded each day to the · Questitln: I am 67 and Centers for Medicare and recent election as your sti11 working. Do I have to Medicaid Services (CMS), report my earnings to Social Meigs County Clerk · which processes the Security? Will my benefits requests and mails the new be reduced? of Courts. cards to beneficiaries. Answer: No and no. lf you Whichever way you choose have reached your full retiredren filing for Supplemental to apply, your card will be -Diane Lynch ment age, you do not lose Question: Haw does a Securiry Income (SSJ)? mailed to you within 30 l'lli~forbrllie<:allllidrllr. benefits when you work. If disabled widow · become Answer: Social Security days, and the service is free . · L----'"~~ •••••••••••• you were receiving benefits entitled to benefits? has a strict definition of disbefore reachi!lg full retireAnswer: Benefits may be ability for children under mentage,atage62forexarn- payable to a widow with a the SSI program. A child is pie, your benefit payments disability, as long as the · disabled if he or she: would be. 'reduced based on deceased spouse was work.• Has a physical or mental . your eamll!gs. To I~ ~~ ing and is msured for bene· condition (or a combination about Soc1al Secunty, v1s11 fits if the following condi· of conditions) that .results in www.socialsecurity.gov or · ' · call toll-free, 1-800-772-1213 . . -;:=::::y~~-(ITY 1-800-325-0778). Question: Once ( retire, will my benefit amount be the $amefor the rest of my.life? · Answer: Once you start kceiv.ing benefits, each year . ou will receive a cost-oflving adjustment (COLA) ased on tl\c rise in the consumer price index. And there is another way that your benefit might increase. 1f you work, you continue to pay Social Security taxes on your eaminj:S even though you are receivmg benefits. Because you pay these taxes, Social Security refigures your benefits to take into account your ~ · BEAR 8c BASKET GAMES OMIO .Ait IN IVIItY BASICaT 1t1VSR .. .......y ..........b.latb ............. CIJl4:· - - .....t <1P B:UG llllldlep.-tftNDepl. ADVAI«a TKIICIITI AVAILAaiNCN. 10'111 AT MIICIJ CO. C - Gl'illcl ....... ...... -· ..... MIDDL-T · · - · · - - . I.OCK- S-19 -IINUaAaco.•-NI IRISIALUIIJI . I UIIICI ftl:ll'l' ~~,~ I . ..,. i' I t· 1 ' .I All Styles included FREE 7/16" Pad w/purchase of Carpet FREE No Obligation Quotes FREE Removal of Old Carpet FREE Furniture Moving I .. �Monday, November 10, aoo8 The Daily Sentinel ' . The Daily Sentinel .OPINION • PageA4 Obituaries' Monday, November 10,2008 You elected aman, not a moral judgment If we really inhabited a "quite unremar'kable" · tifies the great and perplexregarding . public . policy ing divide between those "post-racial" world, the (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 news of the week would be (an amalgam of "old-fash- who care supremely about · www.mydallyaantlnel.com that a Democrat has won the ioned Keynesianism" and documenting and displaying · White l:{ouse. But since we "recycled Great Society") their own "racial innoOhioValley Publishing Co. don't inhabit such a world, Diana. was able. first, "to project . cehce" - and I would put there is much more to the an idealized vision of the mainstream media, news, even more than that West post-racial' ~mcrica," and Obama voters and most Pan Goodrich an African-American, farthen "have that vision politicians including John Publisher left Democrat has won the define political decency." McCain into thai category White House. Once these visions were · - · and those who don't. Charlene Hoeflich The New York Times' to BB, B~fore Barack), the ' set, Steele 'writes, "a fail- These latter "real postGeneral Manager-News Editor Thomas Friedman clued us Civil War ended, and ure to support Obama racialists" see Obama as a in the morning after, wax- Lincoln's "more perfe~l politically became a fail- man, not an icon, as a politi. ing rhapsodic (or some- union" was achieved. ure of decency." cian who emerged from a thing): "And so it came to What next _ or. perhaps , In this way,the while vot- hotbed of anti-American Congress shall make no law respecting an pass that on Nov. 4, 2008, why bother? That is , who ers who became Obama's radicalism, not a sacred shortly after II p.m. could ask for anything political base were vested totem of enlightenment betestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the · in the success. of Obama's ter suited to a glass case at Eastern lime, the American more? . free exeicise thereof; o; abridging the freedom Civil War elided, as a black One answer is vision - or, rather, in the the Smithsonian than the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the man - Barack Hussein Menachem Rosensafl vision of Obama's success. boisterous tussle of the Obama - won enough who, elsewhere on Huffpo: · Longing lo ."esc.~pe the siig- political arena .' · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition For almost two years, electoral votes to become pushed the election resuhs rna of .ractsm, . ,as Steele the Government for a redress of grievances. president of the United into a somewhat different calls rt . whrte voters Obama · has been, in · States. A civil war that, in cosmic direction. "On Nov, be~ame "enchanted" with Steele's words, evaluated - The First Amendment to the U.S. Conatltutlon many ways, began at Bull 4 2008 at II pm," he Obama because their sup· culturally. This has resuhRun, Va.,on July 21,1861, w'role, .:Robe~l Kennedy port for him pr?~ided evi- ed in reverential media ' . ended 147 years later via a finally .won." dence and certrfrcalron of non-coverage and now ballot box in the very same I rubbed my eyes but their own now self-evident post-election judgments slate ." Rosensafl continue!!: "Forty stale of "post-racial" and metaphors that are ' Today is Monday, Nov. 10, the 315th day of 2008. There As befitling a Pulitzer- years after his assassination enhghtenment. already beginning to defy · are 51 days left in the year. Prize winner, Friedman shattered dreams and But, as steele further satire. Of course; Barack Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 10,1775, the U.S. was only just warming up brought his quest to change explains, there:s an inhe~- Obama didn't end the Civil Marine~> were organized under authority of the Continental ("Fo.r nothing more sym- America to a sudden, brutal cnt contradrctton to th1s War, isn't the reincarnation Congress. bolically illustrated the . hall, Robert Kennedy unusual, if not his!orica~ly of RFK, and benefits from .• On this date: In 187). journalist-explorer Henry M. final chapter of America's reached the goal that had \lntque, relauonshtp. :but .didn't bring about, the . Stanley found Scottish missionary David Livingstone, who Civil War than the fact .. been denied him in life." "When whites - especial- long-.entrenched social had not been heard from for years, near Lake Tanganyika in that" blah blah ...). But Now I was starting to get ly today's younger genera- changes that facilitated his central Africa. there were others taking up it. Candidate Obama, whom lion - proudly support political rise. As he . now . In 1917, 41. suffragists were arrested -for picketing in a similar battle cry. the media permitted to Obama for his post-racial- heads to the White House, front of the White House. In 1919, the American Legion opened its first national Madeleine M. Kunin, for- remain a political cipher ism, they unwittingly it's crucial that he finally ·. mer governor of Vermont behind the flowing messiah embrace race as their pri- be regarded as a politician, convention, in Minneapolis. as she also bills her· robes, is now President- mary motivation . They not a messiah, and as a . (and, In 1928, Japan's Emperor Hirohito was formally self, eternal "first woman Elect Obama, magic mirror think and act racially, not man, not a moral judgenthroned, almost two years after his ascension. governor" of Vermont) of historical redress. post-racially. The point is ment. Otherwise, the cui- , In 1938, Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless No doubt this would pre- that a post:racial society... tural juggernaut he seems .. America" on her CBS radio program, which aired on declared at the online Huffington Post that the sent where's-the-beef style seduces whites with a likely to unleash will be·' Thursdays. . In 1938, Turkish statesman Mustafa Kemal Atalurk died election of Barack Obama problems for the average. vision of the racial inno- unstoppable. "is, in a sense, the culmina- president, but Obama ·isn't cence precisely to coerce (Diaira West is cr colum· • in Istanbul at age 57: . . In 1954,lhe U.S. Marine Corps Memorial, depicting the· lion of Lincoln's quest - a destined to be the average ihem irilo acting out of a nist for The Washington . president - or so we have racial motivation. A real 7ime>·. She is the author oj niising of the American flag on lwo Jima in 1945, was ded- more perfect union." icated by President Eisenhower in Arlington, Va. And, well, so it came to been led to believe . Or, post-racialist ... would not "Tire Death of the .GrownIn 1969, the children's educational program "Sesame pass that in those earliest rather, so we ·have led our- care about displaying or up: HowAmerica'sArrested Street" made its debut on National Educational Television hours of the new era that selves to believe. documenting his racial Development Is Bringing , (later PBS). Spike Lee went . on· hi a particularly lren- innocence . Such a person Down Westem In 1975, the ore-hauling ship SS Edmund Fitzgerald and MSNBC to tell us will chant post-election col· would evaluate Obama Civilization," and has a · its crew of 29 vanished durin~ a storm if1 Lake Superior. . heretofore be known as AB umn, author Shelby Steele politically rather than cui- blog at qianaweJt .net. She In 1982, Soviet leader Leonrd I. Brezhnev died at age 75. (After Barack, natch, with explained how it was that turally." . can be contacted via . One year ago.: Six U.S. troops died in an insurgent all past millennia relegated a candidate he describes as Bingo . Here Steel demys- dianawest@verizon .~ret.) ambush, making 2007 the deadliest .year for Amertcan forces in Afghanistan since 200 I. A stagehands strike shut down most Broadway shows, with curtains rising again 19 days later. Author Norman Mailer died in New York at age 84. The mother of rapper Kanye West, Donda West, died at a Los Angeles-area hospital at age 58 a day afler· undergoing plastic surgery. Miami ended its 70-year stay at the famed Orange Bowl with the bi~gest shutout loss in the stadium's history, a 48-0 rout to V1rginia. , Today's Birthdays: Actor Russell Johnson is 84. Film · composer Ennio Morricone is 80. Blues singer Bobby Rush is 74. Actor Albert Hall is 71. I;yricist Tim Rice is 64. Actress Alaina Reed H_all is 62. Rock singer-musician Greg Lake (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 61. Actress-dancer Ann Reinking is 59. Actor Jack Scalia is 57. Movie director Roland Emmerich is 53. Actor Matt Craven is 52. Actorcomedian Sinbad is 52. Actress Mackenzie Phillips is 49. Actor-comedian Tommy Davidson is 45. Ac.tor Michael Jai While is 44. Country singer Chris Cagle is 40. Actor-comedian Trac~ Morgan is 40. Actress Ellen Pompeo ("Grey's Anatomy') is 39. Rapper-producer Warren GIS 38. Ac.tress • • Brittany Murphy is 31. Rapper Eve is 30. Actor Bryan Neal is 28. Actress Heather Matarazzo is 26. Country singer Miranda Lambert js 25. Actor Josh Peck is 22. Thought for Today: "Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be, because sooner or later, if you are posing, you will forget the pese, and then where are you?" - Fanny Biice, American actress and singer (1891-1951 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, musr be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of !hanks to organizations and individuals will noi be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valle~:.ubllshlng Conectlon Polley Pubtished every afternoon, Monday Our ,-.ain concern in all stories Is to' through Friday, 111 Court Street, be ecctJrate. n you know of an error Pomer~. Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, c:aU tho newsroom al (740) paid at Pomer~. 982·2156. Mlmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aslociatlon. " Our main number Ia . (740) 992-2156. o.plrtmenl exltnalona are: Pottmnter: Send address correc· boos to The Daily S.ntine4, 111 Court Slreet, Panemy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlpllon Ralea News 11-: Charlene HOe/Hell, Ext. 12 llaiurtl4. ~ian Rood, Ext. 14 Rtp«ter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 . . Advertising Ouiii'E BIIH:. Dave Harris, Eid. IS 01 UP BIIH:IIronda Davis, Ext 16 C" r a-: Judy Clarl<, Exuo a.,.•• Manager By cttrrler or motor route One monlh '10.27 One par '11 5.14 Dally 50' Santor Clllzen retea · · One monlh '10.27 One par '103.90 S&Dk:ib&ia lhoUd ran* in ~ dla:t 1o lie Daly Sentinol. No subacription by mall permitted in areas where home earner urvice is avail· able. · Mall SubKrlpllon ...,.., lnalde Melga County '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127. n ...,.,,diiJIIQirllfcwn Oulaldo Melga County '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Cllllw. Hoelllc:h. EKt 12 .. .-.•~~.. ~-.com ' 13 Weeks 13 Weeks form within the smaller Understanding arteries, causing blockages. Early symptoms are easihypertension . ly confused with other con. Dear Editor: I am an active member of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association and. their "435 Campaign." There · are 435 congressional districts in the United States and through the Pulmonary Hypertension Association, each district has a representative, My participation includes contacting ~lccted officials when Pulmonary Hypertension issues arise and raising public awareness of the disease. I'm involved because my mother suffers from/with Pulmonary Hypertension. I'd like to briefly explain this disease. Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a rare drsease that affects the pulmonary artery - lhc large blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the lungs. PAH can occur on its own , or it can be relate\! to other . causes. With • PAH, three types of changes may occur in the pulmonary arteries jncluding, but not limited to, the muscles within the walls of the arteries may tighten up narrowing the arteries; the walls of the pulmonary . arteries may thicken as the amount of muscle increases causing the formation of scar tissue on artery walls or tiny blood clots may scale battles like those in World War II. But then, there· are no rear areas in today's wars. There's just dilions, such as asthma and the ever-present danger of COPD. For many, PAH powerful roadside bombs, may be present for years rocket-propelled grenades · before it is diagnQsed. The and suicide bombers. Every symptoms, caused by a lack war is.different, very differof oxygen and increased' ent in its own way. But the stress on the heart, include three realities remain the shortness of breath with same: enemy, rifle,life. minimal exertion, fatigue, The emphasis may shift hoarseness, difficulty a little if you serve in a breathing, chest pain, dizzi- missile unit or on the deck nes~. palpitations, fainting :of a ship, but the hard spells and swelling. of the facts of war remain. It's legs and ankles .. hard to imagine anything Until recently, .PAH had a like it during World War poor prognosis and there II, when the whole popuwas deeply still is no cure, but treat- lation ment is available. The goal invoh ed in the war effort. is · to lower the pulmonary Toda)"s situation is so artery pressure ,, a..nd thus, different. Only One half of relieve symptoms which one percent of America's will help people maintain people has served in Iraq or their level of activity longer Afghanistan - a situation If you have any que~tions in stark contrast to the large, please feel fro::e to conta~l 20th century wars. me . My e-rttar! addtess rs So little is being asked o( tr.b~own590venzon .net ,or everyday citizens in our v1stt the Pulmo.nar.y . nation, while the troops Hypertensron Assoctallon s fight their hearts out in far~eb srte at www.phassocta· off lands. In fact, an opin, tron.org. ion poll taken not so long Teresa Brown ago revealed an unpleasant Rutland truth . People said they just didn't want to read about the wars in the newspaper anymore: They didn't want to see reports about them on TV. It 's a sad comment Dear Editor: in a moment of grave sacri"Battle knows only three fice for our nlen and realities: enemy, riOe, life ." women in unifonn . There are fewer large .Though yellow ribbons Remember our veterans are · falling off cars across America, another recent poll showed that people support their veterans in ' overwhelming numbers. They are · particularly con- : cerned about those who . come home from war dis- , abled in body, mind and spirit. Our nation's veterans want their veterans to get proper medical carer from · the Department of Veterans Affairs .the VA. According to another survey, taken toward the end of the recent election, Americans see this issue as a high national priority: It ranks right up there wilh our damaged economy, high gas prices and the mortgage crisis. Our politicians need to pay attention to this focus in . public opinion. There is a crisis in America when it · comes to meeting the needs · of our veterans, and it must be addressed . Let's face it, the defense of America is bipartisan. Believe me, no one at the recruiting station asks if you're a Democrat or Republican. They ask you to raise your righl hand: In recent years, partisan bickering has infected veterans' . issues in Congress and the While House. We can return - we must return - to a bipartisan approach to caring for America 's veterans. Ellen M. Darby Bidwell Obama .built massive Ohio ground game o. .. \ ~· I COLUMBUS (AP) -Republican territory in the Ohio phones rang, door- · hopes of peeling, off some bells buzzed and mailbox- votes from McCain. es brimmed during the "Sen. Obama was able to presidenlial campaign's do what he needed to do: final Y.:eeks. And for good diminish the percentage of reason. the loss across rural and Ohio voters contacted by small-town ·Ohio," Gov. the campaigns voled for the Ted Strickland said. "lf candidate that pestered Kerry had done I he same, them the most, according to he would've been elecled exit polls conducted for .The presidenl" Associated Press and the Obama1s massive team of networks. Almosl half of all volunteers reached a few Ohio voters said they gol a more than McCain's supvisit or a call from at least porters, exit polls foqnd. one campaign. (During the campailln 's "He's run such a great final week, Obama a~des campaign and it's been so were turning away potential organized that I think he can volunteers - they had too handle anything," said many.) Obama's campaign Sierra Laumer, a 27-year- · also targeted more voters old cook who voted .for who never were contacted Obama in her home of by McCain's get-out-theCincinnati. vote network. .. She wasn't alone in that .. "I didn't· get a sense that view. More than 2.7 million the ground game, for Ohio voters cast ballots for Republicans, was as effec- · Obama, helping him to the tive as' it was four years win the fust of a string of a~o," .' said William stales . that supp~rted · Bmning, a Republican Republican President who, teaches political sciBush's re-election four ence at Youngslown Slate · years earlier. University, In all, 15 percent of voters "I've never seen anything like this: It far surpasses said .they were targeted by what was here for (John) Obama. McCain targeted 8 Kell}'," said U.S. Rep. Tim percent of voters, according Ryan,.a Democrat. to exit polls. Kerry's presidential camSome 28 · percent of paign · honed in on the Ohioans said they had been Democratic urban centers of contacled by both camOhio. Obama, by contrast, paigns. And they were tar• sent phone calls, volunteers geled i11 some unlikely and mail into deeply plj~ceS. Hope Rouati/pholo ·Cleveland medical mart backers worry over NYC plan CLEVELAND · (AP) '·The New York proposal's Advocates of a· proposed progress · shoufd push medical mart in Cleveland .Cleveland's medical mart are 'concerned that a similar project forward, Cleveland $1 billion New York sky- Clinic chief exj:Cutive Toby scraper could be built first. Cosgrove said. Backers of this city's proThe two projects differ draposed facility say there's no matically in scale, but both room in the medical field for would create a central place both facilities. The medical where makers of a wide array, mart ...,. iul:exhibil hall dedi· 'of health care-related prod· cated to medical ;prodUcts · ucts and technology could and trade shows _ 1s part of showcase offerings to buyers a projecl designed lo boost from the medical industry. Bolh develQJICrs envision a northeast Ohio's slruggling place where competing sup- . economy that includes a ~t:a- can show wan:sf'llllgm·g new convention center in ....... m rubber gloves, carpeting downtown Cleveland. and desks to cutting-edge "This is one of those drugs, snroiral-implant gad· things where only one of the -.,.facilities can exisl," ,said Baiju Shah, direclor of BioEnterprise, a University . Circle incubator for health care businesses. "You want' this to happen here, to boost Cleveland's image as a leader in medical technology and a good place to do business in that field." W.Va. holiday festival kicks off WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Oglel)ay Park's more ecofriendly aimual Feslival. of Lights has officially begun. Members of the Wheeling Park Commission flipped the switch last week on '13 lighted displays on 300 acres.. The holiday display features .all the colors of the rainbow. But' this year thC displar. using t;..EDs, and park sw~tched more. t~an a . haven t had to chanile a sinmillion mcande~e!ll b~lbs .. gle bulb. ·. for enerj!y·savmt· hght · Though th_e new ltghts cosl emitting d1odes, or EDs. . about four times as much as Marketing Director Caren incandescent bulbs, lhe park Knoyer says the new lights expects to save money in the use about 85 percent less long-run on !'nergy cost~. energy than regular bulbs. The Fesuval of Lights Three years 'ago, they lit one runs through Jan. 4. St. Paul United Methodist Women meet TUPPERS PLAINS .The .· St. Paul United Melhodist Women met recen!ly at the chii1Ch. Joanna Weaver called the meeting to older with a opening prayer, with B members present. The group.. read the U.M.W. Ulany and Pulpose. Cuds were signed fur . Anita and Randy Fryar, and Eric, Lori, 811d SamanJha Brown. Barbara Walburn of Chapel Hill. N.C. was selec:t· ed as the Prayer Calendar birthday cud recipient. ~ Women of the Bible : program will be presented on Nov. 9. Final preparations for the presentation were made dunng the {H'D- ' gram portion of the a;neelm_g. The Dec. I meeltng will . be the U.M.W. Christmas · dinner al the Olive Garden. The group also discussed the decorating of · the church for lhe holidays and the group agreed to send un~e~ignated giving j!ift to mission xards honormg the births of Makenna Rankin and Cole Brers. The group d1scussed monthly soup suppers for the needy. Weaver <ift'ered the Benediction and . prayer of blessing over .the refresh· ments . . Altendrng were: Sh'aron Louks, Judy . Kennedy, Connie and Macy Rankin, Joanna Weaver, Kas Sec~. Anita WeUs, Betty Che:vaber, Barb Roush, ·.Tea;esa Lemons, . Terri Soulsby•. Kim House~tolder, · Alina Rtce, and Jane Lane was welcomed as a guest. Syracuse rrom Page Al Earlier this year village res- appointed by Mayor Eric roads during winter weathideniS passed a new, two Cunningham and council to er. The building will cost Syracuse Fire around $5,000. mill, five-year police pro- the The following story is tection levy to bring in just Department. Council' approved build- based on the unapproved over $1S.OOO a year to .pay ing a 10-foot by 32-foot mi11ute~ of the most recent for additional hours in the slorage building to store council meeting and are subpolice department. Todd Cundiff was cinders for treatmenl of ject to change or correction. Local Weather ·. Moaday.. .Sunny. H~ghs in the mid 40s. West wmds 10 to 15 mph. ·. . Monday ·n11ht.. .Mostly clear in the cvening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows tn the rrud 20s. Northwesl winds around S J!lllh. Veterans Day...Par,tly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. .. • • Farmers Bank in Point Pleasant was the site of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce's "Business after Hours• avent Nov. 6. The avent also served lo wei' come home Eddie lanham, who jolnad Farmers Bank as vice-president and branch manager of the bank's Point Pleasant office. Lanham · also llerves as assistant vice· president of tha company. Pictured from left are Mike Ueving, president of · Farmers Bank West Virginia Division; Lanham; Steye Cavender, Chamber.president; and Marsha Smith, Chamber executive director. MASON, W.Va. - Steven Riley Hood, 45, of Mason, W.Va., died on Nov. 7, 2008. He was born on Oct. 19. 1963, in Pomeroy, son of Arthur and Donna Hood of Middleport. He was a carpenter and a member of Local 650. In addition to his parents he is survived by his daughter, Larissa Hood, and his son, Stephen Colby Hood' both of West Columbia, W.Va., and many loving uncles, aunts, · cousins and nephews . He was preceljed in death by his brother, Donald.Hood, grandl?arc11ts, Donald and Kathleen Manley, Theria Hendnx and Harold Hood, and an uncle, Ronald Manley. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. on Thesday. Nov. 1J, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Middleport with Pastor Steve Little officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from noon unti12 p.m. Tuesday at the funeraf home. An online regislry is available by visiting www .andersonmcdaniel.com: TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READERS' VIEWS After hours event Steven Hood 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio =----- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.co'm .' • Tuesday nlpt ...Mostly Frlday".Cioudy with a SO cloudr. Not as cool with • ~rcent .chance of showers. lows m the mid 30s. · Highs m lhe upper 50s. Wednesday ... Mostly Lows in the lower40s. Friday night and cloudy with a 40 percent. chance of showers. Highs in Saturday...Mostly cloudy the lower SOs. · with a 30 percent chance of Wednesday nlgbt... showers. Lows around 40. Mostly cloudy with a SO Highs in the lower 50s. . pCn:ent chance of showers. Saturday n!gbt ...Mostly Lows in the lower 40s. cloudy. Lows m the lower Thuriday . through 30s. ' gets and multimillion-dollar New York Hospital radiology-imaging machines. · Association and Ex tell , "Anybody who's building Development Co., a major a hospital now has to go all residential real 'estate develover the world to do it," opment company. Cosgrove said. "I've been World-renowned Kohn everywhere from Minnesola Pederson Fox Architects. to Gennany. It's a hassle." designed the 60-story World The medical mart co.dld Product Centre, which · draw hundreds of thousands . would provide exhibit space, of visitors to health care . offices and "incubator" sui?' trade shows, Shah said. But port for buyers and sellers tn more importantly, it could the medical industry. lure high-tech fmns from alld "We're c p 1very far along," ·d ·saidf over the globe to. levelan Lee er man, · pres1 ent o "to establish a beachhead project · • co-developer for North American opera- GNYHA Ventures. "We have d h buildi 1 lions," he sai . a site. We ave ng pans. Partners of the New Yerk We're lining up funding. It's project include the Greater ready to rock 'n' roll." • am1 • 81 Comlng ·Soon To Oallla, P.rlelgs & Mason Counties We need your ·Inspirational Stories! ' Summit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily TribU;ne Att: Matt Rodgers • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And Your Story Might Be Included In This faith Based ·. Magazine ' t • �Monday, November 10, aoo8 The Daily Sentinel ' . The Daily Sentinel .OPINION • PageA4 Obituaries' Monday, November 10,2008 You elected aman, not a moral judgment If we really inhabited a "quite unremar'kable" · tifies the great and perplexregarding . public . policy ing divide between those "post-racial" world, the (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 news of the week would be (an amalgam of "old-fash- who care supremely about · www.mydallyaantlnel.com that a Democrat has won the ioned Keynesianism" and documenting and displaying · White l:{ouse. But since we "recycled Great Society") their own "racial innoOhioValley Publishing Co. don't inhabit such a world, Diana. was able. first, "to project . cehce" - and I would put there is much more to the an idealized vision of the mainstream media, news, even more than that West post-racial' ~mcrica," and Obama voters and most Pan Goodrich an African-American, farthen "have that vision politicians including John Publisher left Democrat has won the define political decency." McCain into thai category White House. Once these visions were · - · and those who don't. Charlene Hoeflich The New York Times' to BB, B~fore Barack), the ' set, Steele 'writes, "a fail- These latter "real postGeneral Manager-News Editor Thomas Friedman clued us Civil War ended, and ure to support Obama racialists" see Obama as a in the morning after, wax- Lincoln's "more perfe~l politically became a fail- man, not an icon, as a politi. ing rhapsodic (or some- union" was achieved. ure of decency." cian who emerged from a thing): "And so it came to What next _ or. perhaps , In this way,the while vot- hotbed of anti-American Congress shall make no law respecting an pass that on Nov. 4, 2008, why bother? That is , who ers who became Obama's radicalism, not a sacred shortly after II p.m. could ask for anything political base were vested totem of enlightenment betestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the · in the success. of Obama's ter suited to a glass case at Eastern lime, the American more? . free exeicise thereof; o; abridging the freedom Civil War elided, as a black One answer is vision - or, rather, in the the Smithsonian than the of speech, or of the press; or the right of the man - Barack Hussein Menachem Rosensafl vision of Obama's success. boisterous tussle of the Obama - won enough who, elsewhere on Huffpo: · Longing lo ."esc.~pe the siig- political arena .' · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition For almost two years, electoral votes to become pushed the election resuhs rna of .ractsm, . ,as Steele the Government for a redress of grievances. president of the United into a somewhat different calls rt . whrte voters Obama · has been, in · States. A civil war that, in cosmic direction. "On Nov, be~ame "enchanted" with Steele's words, evaluated - The First Amendment to the U.S. Conatltutlon many ways, began at Bull 4 2008 at II pm," he Obama because their sup· culturally. This has resuhRun, Va.,on July 21,1861, w'role, .:Robe~l Kennedy port for him pr?~ided evi- ed in reverential media ' . ended 147 years later via a finally .won." dence and certrfrcalron of non-coverage and now ballot box in the very same I rubbed my eyes but their own now self-evident post-election judgments slate ." Rosensafl continue!!: "Forty stale of "post-racial" and metaphors that are ' Today is Monday, Nov. 10, the 315th day of 2008. There As befitling a Pulitzer- years after his assassination enhghtenment. already beginning to defy · are 51 days left in the year. Prize winner, Friedman shattered dreams and But, as steele further satire. Of course; Barack Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 10,1775, the U.S. was only just warming up brought his quest to change explains, there:s an inhe~- Obama didn't end the Civil Marine~> were organized under authority of the Continental ("Fo.r nothing more sym- America to a sudden, brutal cnt contradrctton to th1s War, isn't the reincarnation Congress. bolically illustrated the . hall, Robert Kennedy unusual, if not his!orica~ly of RFK, and benefits from .• On this date: In 187). journalist-explorer Henry M. final chapter of America's reached the goal that had \lntque, relauonshtp. :but .didn't bring about, the . Stanley found Scottish missionary David Livingstone, who Civil War than the fact .. been denied him in life." "When whites - especial- long-.entrenched social had not been heard from for years, near Lake Tanganyika in that" blah blah ...). But Now I was starting to get ly today's younger genera- changes that facilitated his central Africa. there were others taking up it. Candidate Obama, whom lion - proudly support political rise. As he . now . In 1917, 41. suffragists were arrested -for picketing in a similar battle cry. the media permitted to Obama for his post-racial- heads to the White House, front of the White House. In 1919, the American Legion opened its first national Madeleine M. Kunin, for- remain a political cipher ism, they unwittingly it's crucial that he finally ·. mer governor of Vermont behind the flowing messiah embrace race as their pri- be regarded as a politician, convention, in Minneapolis. as she also bills her· robes, is now President- mary motivation . They not a messiah, and as a . (and, In 1928, Japan's Emperor Hirohito was formally self, eternal "first woman Elect Obama, magic mirror think and act racially, not man, not a moral judgenthroned, almost two years after his ascension. governor" of Vermont) of historical redress. post-racially. The point is ment. Otherwise, the cui- , In 1938, Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlin's "God Bless No doubt this would pre- that a post:racial society... tural juggernaut he seems .. America" on her CBS radio program, which aired on declared at the online Huffington Post that the sent where's-the-beef style seduces whites with a likely to unleash will be·' Thursdays. . In 1938, Turkish statesman Mustafa Kemal Atalurk died election of Barack Obama problems for the average. vision of the racial inno- unstoppable. "is, in a sense, the culmina- president, but Obama ·isn't cence precisely to coerce (Diaira West is cr colum· • in Istanbul at age 57: . . In 1954,lhe U.S. Marine Corps Memorial, depicting the· lion of Lincoln's quest - a destined to be the average ihem irilo acting out of a nist for The Washington . president - or so we have racial motivation. A real 7ime>·. She is the author oj niising of the American flag on lwo Jima in 1945, was ded- more perfect union." icated by President Eisenhower in Arlington, Va. And, well, so it came to been led to believe . Or, post-racialist ... would not "Tire Death of the .GrownIn 1969, the children's educational program "Sesame pass that in those earliest rather, so we ·have led our- care about displaying or up: HowAmerica'sArrested Street" made its debut on National Educational Television hours of the new era that selves to believe. documenting his racial Development Is Bringing , (later PBS). Spike Lee went . on· hi a particularly lren- innocence . Such a person Down Westem In 1975, the ore-hauling ship SS Edmund Fitzgerald and MSNBC to tell us will chant post-election col· would evaluate Obama Civilization," and has a · its crew of 29 vanished durin~ a storm if1 Lake Superior. . heretofore be known as AB umn, author Shelby Steele politically rather than cui- blog at qianaweJt .net. She In 1982, Soviet leader Leonrd I. Brezhnev died at age 75. (After Barack, natch, with explained how it was that turally." . can be contacted via . One year ago.: Six U.S. troops died in an insurgent all past millennia relegated a candidate he describes as Bingo . Here Steel demys- dianawest@verizon .~ret.) ambush, making 2007 the deadliest .year for Amertcan forces in Afghanistan since 200 I. A stagehands strike shut down most Broadway shows, with curtains rising again 19 days later. Author Norman Mailer died in New York at age 84. The mother of rapper Kanye West, Donda West, died at a Los Angeles-area hospital at age 58 a day afler· undergoing plastic surgery. Miami ended its 70-year stay at the famed Orange Bowl with the bi~gest shutout loss in the stadium's history, a 48-0 rout to V1rginia. , Today's Birthdays: Actor Russell Johnson is 84. Film · composer Ennio Morricone is 80. Blues singer Bobby Rush is 74. Actor Albert Hall is 71. I;yricist Tim Rice is 64. Actress Alaina Reed H_all is 62. Rock singer-musician Greg Lake (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 61. Actress-dancer Ann Reinking is 59. Actor Jack Scalia is 57. Movie director Roland Emmerich is 53. Actor Matt Craven is 52. Actorcomedian Sinbad is 52. Actress Mackenzie Phillips is 49. Actor-comedian Tommy Davidson is 45. Ac.tor Michael Jai While is 44. Country singer Chris Cagle is 40. Actor-comedian Trac~ Morgan is 40. Actress Ellen Pompeo ("Grey's Anatomy') is 39. Rapper-producer Warren GIS 38. Ac.tress • • Brittany Murphy is 31. Rapper Eve is 30. Actor Bryan Neal is 28. Actress Heather Matarazzo is 26. Country singer Miranda Lambert js 25. Actor Josh Peck is 22. Thought for Today: "Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be, because sooner or later, if you are posing, you will forget the pese, and then where are you?" - Fanny Biice, American actress and singer (1891-1951 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, musr be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of !hanks to organizations and individuals will noi be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valle~:.ubllshlng Conectlon Polley Pubtished every afternoon, Monday Our ,-.ain concern in all stories Is to' through Friday, 111 Court Street, be ecctJrate. n you know of an error Pomer~. Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, c:aU tho newsroom al (740) paid at Pomer~. 982·2156. Mlmbtr: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Aslociatlon. " Our main number Ia . (740) 992-2156. o.plrtmenl exltnalona are: Pottmnter: Send address correc· boos to The Daily S.ntine4, 111 Court Slreet, Panemy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlpllon Ralea News 11-: Charlene HOe/Hell, Ext. 12 llaiurtl4. ~ian Rood, Ext. 14 Rtp«ter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 . . Advertising Ouiii'E BIIH:. Dave Harris, Eid. IS 01 UP BIIH:IIronda Davis, Ext 16 C" r a-: Judy Clarl<, Exuo a.,.•• Manager By cttrrler or motor route One monlh '10.27 One par '11 5.14 Dally 50' Santor Clllzen retea · · One monlh '10.27 One par '103.90 S&Dk:ib&ia lhoUd ran* in ~ dla:t 1o lie Daly Sentinol. No subacription by mall permitted in areas where home earner urvice is avail· able. · Mall SubKrlpllon ...,.., lnalde Melga County '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127. n ...,.,,diiJIIQirllfcwn Oulaldo Melga County '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 Cllllw. Hoelllc:h. EKt 12 .. .-.•~~.. ~-.com ' 13 Weeks 13 Weeks form within the smaller Understanding arteries, causing blockages. Early symptoms are easihypertension . ly confused with other con. Dear Editor: I am an active member of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association and. their "435 Campaign." There · are 435 congressional districts in the United States and through the Pulmonary Hypertension Association, each district has a representative, My participation includes contacting ~lccted officials when Pulmonary Hypertension issues arise and raising public awareness of the disease. I'm involved because my mother suffers from/with Pulmonary Hypertension. I'd like to briefly explain this disease. Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) is a rare drsease that affects the pulmonary artery - lhc large blood vessel that carries blood from the heart to the lungs. PAH can occur on its own , or it can be relate\! to other . causes. With • PAH, three types of changes may occur in the pulmonary arteries jncluding, but not limited to, the muscles within the walls of the arteries may tighten up narrowing the arteries; the walls of the pulmonary . arteries may thicken as the amount of muscle increases causing the formation of scar tissue on artery walls or tiny blood clots may scale battles like those in World War II. But then, there· are no rear areas in today's wars. There's just dilions, such as asthma and the ever-present danger of COPD. For many, PAH powerful roadside bombs, may be present for years rocket-propelled grenades · before it is diagnQsed. The and suicide bombers. Every symptoms, caused by a lack war is.different, very differof oxygen and increased' ent in its own way. But the stress on the heart, include three realities remain the shortness of breath with same: enemy, rifle,life. minimal exertion, fatigue, The emphasis may shift hoarseness, difficulty a little if you serve in a breathing, chest pain, dizzi- missile unit or on the deck nes~. palpitations, fainting :of a ship, but the hard spells and swelling. of the facts of war remain. It's legs and ankles .. hard to imagine anything Until recently, .PAH had a like it during World War poor prognosis and there II, when the whole popuwas deeply still is no cure, but treat- lation ment is available. The goal invoh ed in the war effort. is · to lower the pulmonary Toda)"s situation is so artery pressure ,, a..nd thus, different. Only One half of relieve symptoms which one percent of America's will help people maintain people has served in Iraq or their level of activity longer Afghanistan - a situation If you have any que~tions in stark contrast to the large, please feel fro::e to conta~l 20th century wars. me . My e-rttar! addtess rs So little is being asked o( tr.b~own590venzon .net ,or everyday citizens in our v1stt the Pulmo.nar.y . nation, while the troops Hypertensron Assoctallon s fight their hearts out in far~eb srte at www.phassocta· off lands. In fact, an opin, tron.org. ion poll taken not so long Teresa Brown ago revealed an unpleasant Rutland truth . People said they just didn't want to read about the wars in the newspaper anymore: They didn't want to see reports about them on TV. It 's a sad comment Dear Editor: in a moment of grave sacri"Battle knows only three fice for our nlen and realities: enemy, riOe, life ." women in unifonn . There are fewer large .Though yellow ribbons Remember our veterans are · falling off cars across America, another recent poll showed that people support their veterans in ' overwhelming numbers. They are · particularly con- : cerned about those who . come home from war dis- , abled in body, mind and spirit. Our nation's veterans want their veterans to get proper medical carer from · the Department of Veterans Affairs .the VA. According to another survey, taken toward the end of the recent election, Americans see this issue as a high national priority: It ranks right up there wilh our damaged economy, high gas prices and the mortgage crisis. Our politicians need to pay attention to this focus in . public opinion. There is a crisis in America when it · comes to meeting the needs · of our veterans, and it must be addressed . Let's face it, the defense of America is bipartisan. Believe me, no one at the recruiting station asks if you're a Democrat or Republican. They ask you to raise your righl hand: In recent years, partisan bickering has infected veterans' . issues in Congress and the While House. We can return - we must return - to a bipartisan approach to caring for America 's veterans. Ellen M. Darby Bidwell Obama .built massive Ohio ground game o. .. \ ~· I COLUMBUS (AP) -Republican territory in the Ohio phones rang, door- · hopes of peeling, off some bells buzzed and mailbox- votes from McCain. es brimmed during the "Sen. Obama was able to presidenlial campaign's do what he needed to do: final Y.:eeks. And for good diminish the percentage of reason. the loss across rural and Ohio voters contacted by small-town ·Ohio," Gov. the campaigns voled for the Ted Strickland said. "lf candidate that pestered Kerry had done I he same, them the most, according to he would've been elecled exit polls conducted for .The presidenl" Associated Press and the Obama1s massive team of networks. Almosl half of all volunteers reached a few Ohio voters said they gol a more than McCain's supvisit or a call from at least porters, exit polls foqnd. one campaign. (During the campailln 's "He's run such a great final week, Obama a~des campaign and it's been so were turning away potential organized that I think he can volunteers - they had too handle anything," said many.) Obama's campaign Sierra Laumer, a 27-year- · also targeted more voters old cook who voted .for who never were contacted Obama in her home of by McCain's get-out-theCincinnati. vote network. .. She wasn't alone in that .. "I didn't· get a sense that view. More than 2.7 million the ground game, for Ohio voters cast ballots for Republicans, was as effec- · Obama, helping him to the tive as' it was four years win the fust of a string of a~o," .' said William stales . that supp~rted · Bmning, a Republican Republican President who, teaches political sciBush's re-election four ence at Youngslown Slate · years earlier. University, In all, 15 percent of voters "I've never seen anything like this: It far surpasses said .they were targeted by what was here for (John) Obama. McCain targeted 8 Kell}'," said U.S. Rep. Tim percent of voters, according Ryan,.a Democrat. to exit polls. Kerry's presidential camSome 28 · percent of paign · honed in on the Ohioans said they had been Democratic urban centers of contacled by both camOhio. Obama, by contrast, paigns. And they were tar• sent phone calls, volunteers geled i11 some unlikely and mail into deeply plj~ceS. Hope Rouati/pholo ·Cleveland medical mart backers worry over NYC plan CLEVELAND · (AP) '·The New York proposal's Advocates of a· proposed progress · shoufd push medical mart in Cleveland .Cleveland's medical mart are 'concerned that a similar project forward, Cleveland $1 billion New York sky- Clinic chief exj:Cutive Toby scraper could be built first. Cosgrove said. Backers of this city's proThe two projects differ draposed facility say there's no matically in scale, but both room in the medical field for would create a central place both facilities. The medical where makers of a wide array, mart ...,. iul:exhibil hall dedi· 'of health care-related prod· cated to medical ;prodUcts · ucts and technology could and trade shows _ 1s part of showcase offerings to buyers a projecl designed lo boost from the medical industry. Bolh develQJICrs envision a northeast Ohio's slruggling place where competing sup- . economy that includes a ~t:a- can show wan:sf'llllgm·g new convention center in ....... m rubber gloves, carpeting downtown Cleveland. and desks to cutting-edge "This is one of those drugs, snroiral-implant gad· things where only one of the -.,.facilities can exisl," ,said Baiju Shah, direclor of BioEnterprise, a University . Circle incubator for health care businesses. "You want' this to happen here, to boost Cleveland's image as a leader in medical technology and a good place to do business in that field." W.Va. holiday festival kicks off WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - Oglel)ay Park's more ecofriendly aimual Feslival. of Lights has officially begun. Members of the Wheeling Park Commission flipped the switch last week on '13 lighted displays on 300 acres.. The holiday display features .all the colors of the rainbow. But' this year thC displar. using t;..EDs, and park sw~tched more. t~an a . haven t had to chanile a sinmillion mcande~e!ll b~lbs .. gle bulb. ·. for enerj!y·savmt· hght · Though th_e new ltghts cosl emitting d1odes, or EDs. . about four times as much as Marketing Director Caren incandescent bulbs, lhe park Knoyer says the new lights expects to save money in the use about 85 percent less long-run on !'nergy cost~. energy than regular bulbs. The Fesuval of Lights Three years 'ago, they lit one runs through Jan. 4. St. Paul United Methodist Women meet TUPPERS PLAINS .The .· St. Paul United Melhodist Women met recen!ly at the chii1Ch. Joanna Weaver called the meeting to older with a opening prayer, with B members present. The group.. read the U.M.W. Ulany and Pulpose. Cuds were signed fur . Anita and Randy Fryar, and Eric, Lori, 811d SamanJha Brown. Barbara Walburn of Chapel Hill. N.C. was selec:t· ed as the Prayer Calendar birthday cud recipient. ~ Women of the Bible : program will be presented on Nov. 9. Final preparations for the presentation were made dunng the {H'D- ' gram portion of the a;neelm_g. The Dec. I meeltng will . be the U.M.W. Christmas · dinner al the Olive Garden. The group also discussed the decorating of · the church for lhe holidays and the group agreed to send un~e~ignated giving j!ift to mission xards honormg the births of Makenna Rankin and Cole Brers. The group d1scussed monthly soup suppers for the needy. Weaver <ift'ered the Benediction and . prayer of blessing over .the refresh· ments . . Altendrng were: Sh'aron Louks, Judy . Kennedy, Connie and Macy Rankin, Joanna Weaver, Kas Sec~. Anita WeUs, Betty Che:vaber, Barb Roush, ·.Tea;esa Lemons, . Terri Soulsby•. Kim House~tolder, · Alina Rtce, and Jane Lane was welcomed as a guest. Syracuse rrom Page Al Earlier this year village res- appointed by Mayor Eric roads during winter weathideniS passed a new, two Cunningham and council to er. The building will cost Syracuse Fire around $5,000. mill, five-year police pro- the The following story is tection levy to bring in just Department. Council' approved build- based on the unapproved over $1S.OOO a year to .pay ing a 10-foot by 32-foot mi11ute~ of the most recent for additional hours in the slorage building to store council meeting and are subpolice department. Todd Cundiff was cinders for treatmenl of ject to change or correction. Local Weather ·. Moaday.. .Sunny. H~ghs in the mid 40s. West wmds 10 to 15 mph. ·. . Monday ·n11ht.. .Mostly clear in the cvening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Cold with lows tn the rrud 20s. Northwesl winds around S J!lllh. Veterans Day...Par,tly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. .. • • Farmers Bank in Point Pleasant was the site of the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce's "Business after Hours• avent Nov. 6. The avent also served lo wei' come home Eddie lanham, who jolnad Farmers Bank as vice-president and branch manager of the bank's Point Pleasant office. Lanham · also llerves as assistant vice· president of tha company. Pictured from left are Mike Ueving, president of · Farmers Bank West Virginia Division; Lanham; Steye Cavender, Chamber.president; and Marsha Smith, Chamber executive director. MASON, W.Va. - Steven Riley Hood, 45, of Mason, W.Va., died on Nov. 7, 2008. He was born on Oct. 19. 1963, in Pomeroy, son of Arthur and Donna Hood of Middleport. He was a carpenter and a member of Local 650. In addition to his parents he is survived by his daughter, Larissa Hood, and his son, Stephen Colby Hood' both of West Columbia, W.Va., and many loving uncles, aunts, · cousins and nephews . He was preceljed in death by his brother, Donald.Hood, grandl?arc11ts, Donald and Kathleen Manley, Theria Hendnx and Harold Hood, and an uncle, Ronald Manley. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. on Thesday. Nov. 1J, 2008, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Middleport with Pastor Steve Little officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours will be from noon unti12 p.m. Tuesday at the funeraf home. An online regislry is available by visiting www .andersonmcdaniel.com: TODAY IN HISTORY OUR READERS' VIEWS After hours event Steven Hood 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio =----- The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.co'm .' • Tuesday nlpt ...Mostly Frlday".Cioudy with a SO cloudr. Not as cool with • ~rcent .chance of showers. lows m the mid 30s. · Highs m lhe upper 50s. Wednesday ... Mostly Lows in the lower40s. Friday night and cloudy with a 40 percent. chance of showers. Highs in Saturday...Mostly cloudy the lower SOs. · with a 30 percent chance of Wednesday nlgbt... showers. Lows around 40. Mostly cloudy with a SO Highs in the lower 50s. . pCn:ent chance of showers. Saturday n!gbt ...Mostly Lows in the lower 40s. cloudy. Lows m the lower Thuriday . through 30s. ' gets and multimillion-dollar New York Hospital radiology-imaging machines. · Association and Ex tell , "Anybody who's building Development Co., a major a hospital now has to go all residential real 'estate develover the world to do it," opment company. Cosgrove said. "I've been World-renowned Kohn everywhere from Minnesola Pederson Fox Architects. to Gennany. It's a hassle." designed the 60-story World The medical mart co.dld Product Centre, which · draw hundreds of thousands . would provide exhibit space, of visitors to health care . offices and "incubator" sui?' trade shows, Shah said. But port for buyers and sellers tn more importantly, it could the medical industry. lure high-tech fmns from alld "We're c p 1very far along," ·d ·saidf over the globe to. levelan Lee er man, · pres1 ent o "to establish a beachhead project · • co-developer for North American opera- GNYHA Ventures. "We have d h buildi 1 lions," he sai . a site. We ave ng pans. Partners of the New Yerk We're lining up funding. It's project include the Greater ready to rock 'n' roll." • am1 • 81 Comlng ·Soon To Oallla, P.rlelgs & Mason Counties We need your ·Inspirational Stories! ' Summit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily TribU;ne Att: Matt Rodgers • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And Your Story Might Be Included In This faith Based ·. Magazine ' t • �\ PageA6 •· The Daily Sentinel Inside ' Study: Wider cholesterol drug use may save lives participants nor their doctors knew who was takmg what. NEW ORLEANS The study was supposed People with low cholesterol to last five years but was and no big risk for heart dis- stopped in March , after ea~e had dramatically lower about two years, when inderates of heart attacks, death pendent monitors saw that and stroke if they took the those taking Crestor were cholesterol pill Crestor, a faring better than the others. large Sll'dy found. Full results were The results, reported · announced Sunday. Crestor Sunday at an American reduced a combined mea' Heart Association confer- sure heart attacks, ence, were hailed as a water- stroke·s, heart-related deaths .shed event in heart disease · or hospitalizations," or ~he prevention. Doctors said the need ·for an artery-opemng study might lead as many as procedure - by 44 percent. "We reduced the risk of a 7 million more Americans to consider taking cholesterol- heart attack by 54 percent, ,lowering stalin drugs, sold the risk of a stroke by 48 as Crestor, Lipitor, Zocor or · percent and the chance of in generic form. needing bypass surgery or · "This takes prevc;ntion to angioplasty by 46 percent," a whole new level, because Ridker said. it applies to'patients who we Looked at another way, now wouldn't have ·any evi- there were 136 heart-related dence to treat," said Dr. W. problems per year for every Dou~las Weaver, a Detroit 10,000 pe.ople taktng cardtologist and president dummy pills versus 77 for of the American College of those on Crestor. Cardiology. Remarkably, every single The study alsq give~ the. subgroup benefited from the . best evidence yet for usmg a drug. . · new test to identify people "If you're skinny it AP photo wbo ~ay need .treatment, worked, if you're heavy it In this photograph provided by Maj. Gen. David Blackledge, Blackledge, right, stands in front of a ~elicop!er in Ira<\ in this accordmg to a statement · v.orked. If you lived here or undated photograph. Blackled~e got psychiatric counseling to deal with wa~ti~e trauma, and now !s defying the m1htary's from Dr. Elizabeth . Nabel, there, ·if you smoked, it culture of silence on the subject of mental health problems and treatment. II s part of our profession ... nobody wants to director of the National worked," Ridker said. admit that they've got a weakness in this area,'' Blackledge said of mental health problems among troops returning lrom ·Heart, Lung and Blood AstraZeneca paid for the America's two wars. The man allelt is unidentified. Institute. The new research study, and Ridker and other will be considered by authors have consulted for experts reviewing current the company and other gu1delines. stalin makers. However, some doctors One concern: More peeBY PAULINE JELINEK tudes, roughly half of those developing a campaign in recovery and physical thera- urged caution. Crestor gave ple in the Crestor group saw ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER who need help are not seek- which people will tell their py for his injuries. dear benefit in the study, b,lood-sugar levels rise or ing it, studies have found. personal stories. Troops, "He really helped me," but so few heart attacks and were newly diagnosed with WASHINGTON It Despite efforts to reduce their families and others Blackledge said . And that's deaths occurred among diabetes. takes a brave soldier to do the sttgma of.gelling treat- also will share concerns and his message to troops. what Army Maj. Gen. ment, officials say they fear ideas through Web links and · "I tell them · th.at I've these low-risk peqple that · Crestor also 'has the highDavid Blackledge did in generals and other senior · other programs. Blackledge ieamed to deal with it,'~ he treating everyone like them est rate amon~ statins of a in the United Stales could rare but senous muscle Iraq. · leaders reniain unwilling to volunteered to help, and said. "It's become part of cost up to $9 billion a year problem, so there are probaIt takes as much bravery go for help, much less talk next week he and his wife, who I am ." - "a difficult sell," one bly safer and cheaper ways to do what he did when he about it, partly because they lwona, an Air Force nurse,· He still has bad dreams expert said. · to get the same benefits, got home. fear it will hurt chances for . will speak on the subject at about once a week but no About 120 people would said Dr. Sidney Wolfe of the Blackledge got . psychi- promotimi. a medical conference. longer wakes from them .in have to take Crestor for two consumer group Public: atric counseling to deal with That · reluctance is also A two-star Army ReserVe a sweat, and they are no years to prevent a single 'Citizen. • wartime trauma, and now he worrisome because it sends general, · . 54-yea(-old longer as unsettling. heart attack, stroke or death.. "It is highly unlikelr. that is defying the military's cul- the wrong signal to younger Blackledge commanded a ' On his second tour to said Sian ford University (the benefits are) spectfic to ture of silence on the sub- officers and perpetuates the civil affairs unit on two Iraq, Blackledge traveled to ject of mental health prob- problem leaders are work- tours to Iraq, and now neighboring Jordan to work cardiologist Dr. Mark Crestor," said Wolfe, who Hlatky. He wrote an ediiori- has campaigned against the lems and treatment. mg to reverse. works in the Pentagon as with local Clfficials on Iraq a! accompanying the study d'rug in the· past. "It's part of our profes"Stigma is . a challenge," Army assistant deputy chief border issues, and he was in Crestor costs $3.45 a day · sion ... nobody wants · to Army Secretary Pete Oeren of staff for mobilization and. an Amman . hoteL . in. published onli.ne by the New England Journal" of··· versus less than a dollar for · admit that they'v.e got a · said Friday at a Pentagon reserve issues. November 2005 when sui- Medicine . generic drugs. weakness in this area," news conference on troop. His convoy was cide bombers attacked, "Everybody likes the idea Drs. James Stein and Jon Blackledge said of mental health care. "It's a challenge ambushed in February killing some 60 and woundof prevention. We need to . Keevil Of the University of health problems among in society in general. It's 2004, during his first ing hundreds. slow down and ask how Wisconsin-Madison used troops returning from certainly a challenge in the deployment. In the event Blackledge got a whiplash many people are we going' federal health statistics to America's two wars. culture of the Army, where that he since has relived in injury that took months to "I have dealt with it. I'm we have · a premium · on nashbacks and recurring heal. The experience, to be treatmg with drugs for project that 7.4 million dealing with it now," said strength, physically, mental- nightmares, Blackledge's including a harrowing the rest of their lives to pre- .. Americans, or more than 4. vent heart disease, versus a percent of the adult populaBlackledge, who came ly, emotionally." interpreter was shot escape from the chaotic lot of other things we're not tion, are like the people in home· with post-traumatic . Adm. Mike 'Mullen, through the head, his vehi- · scene, reldndled his post. stress. "We need to be able chairman of the Joint Chiefs · cle rolled over several traumatic stress symptoms, doing" to improve ·health, this study. Hlatky said. · Treating them all wt~h to t.alk about it." of Staff, asked leaders this times ·and Blackledge though they · weren't as Statins are the world's Crestor would cost $9 btl- . · As the nation marks year to set an exampJ~ for crawled out of it with a sirong as those he'd suffered · lion a year and prevent top-selling drugs. Untilthis Veterans Day on Tuesday, all soldiers, sailors, a'!tlnen dvshed vertebrae and bro- after the 2004 ambush. study, all but Crestor have about 30,000 heart .attacks, thousands ·of troops are and 'Marines: "You can't ken ribs . He found himself Officials across the ser- already been shown to cut strokes or deaths, they calreturning from Iraq and e~pect a private .or a · spe- in the middle of a firefight, vice branches have taken Afghanistan with anxiety, cialist to be willing to seek · and he and other survivors steps over the last year to the risk of heart attacks and culate. death in people with high "That's pretty costly. This depression and other .emo- counseling when his or her took cover in a ditch. make getting help easier LDL, or bad cholesterol. would be a very difficult tional problems. captain or colonel or generHe said he was visited by and more discreet, such as But half of ·all heart sell" unless a person also As many as one-fifth of al won't do it." a psychiatrist within days embedding mental health' attacks occur in people wiih had family history or other the more than 1.7 million Brig. Gen. Loree Sutton, after arriving at Walter Reed teams into units. normal or low cholesterol, heart disease risk factors, who have served in the wars an Army psychiatrist head- Army . Medical Center in They see signs that stigma so doctors have been testing saie Dr. Thomas Pearson of are estimated to have symp- ing the defense center for Washington. He had several has been slowly easing . But toms. In a sign of how tough psychological health and Si:ssions with the doctor it's likely a change that will other ways to predict who is the University of Rochester at risk. · · .School of Medicine . and it may be to change atti- traumatic brain injury, is over his 11 months of take generations. · · One is high-sensitivity C- Dentistry. · . Pearson was co-chatrman reactive protein, or CRP for short. It is a measure of of a joint government-heart inflammation, which can associa,ion panel .that wrote mean clogged arteries as current guidelines for using . Bv CARLA K. JoHNSON the same glucose control at . Nearly . 24 million als of diabetes pills that well as less sedous prob- CRP tests to guide treat. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lower cost and lower side Americans, 8 percent of the measured hllart risks. lems, such as an infection or ment. injury. Doctors check CRP Researchers do not kno:-v effects , that's what you population, have Type 2 · Compared to other diabetes wtth a blood test that costs whether the benefits seen m CHICAGO - Americans want to do." · diabetes, which can lead to drugs or placebo, metformin ·· the study were due to reducwith diabetes nearly aou'~:he studies, appearing in k'idney failure, blindness was linked to a lower risk of about $80 to have done. . A co-inventor on a patent ing CRP or cholesterol, bled their spending oit drugs Monday's ·Archives of and heart disease. death from heart problems. the test, Dr. Paul Ridker since Crestor did both. of for the disease in just six Internal .Medicine, were . Cunent guidelines say The firfflings hint that of Harvard-affiliated 'This study and two other years, with the bill last year both funded by federal doctors should prescribe Avandia has a possible metformin (about $30 a increased risk for heart dis- Brigham and Women's governinerit-sponsored ones . climbing to an eye-popping g·rants . $12 .5 billion. In one, researchers from month) to lower blood sugar ease death, but that increase Hospital in Boston, led the reported on Sunday "proNewer, more costly drugs University 'of Chicago and in newly diagnosed patients wasn't statistically signili- new study. It involved vide the strongest evidence are driving the increase, Stanford University looked and urge them to eat healthy cant, meaning it could have 17 802/eople with high to date" for testing C-reacCRP an low LDL choles- rive protein, and adding it to said researchers, despite a .. at which pills and insulin food and get more exercise. been the result of chance. lack of strong evidence for doctors prescribed and total Other drugs can be added Few of the studies lasted terol (below 130) in. the · traditional risk measures the new drugs' greater bene- medication costs. Diabetes ·later, on top of metformin , longer than six months . The U.S. and•25 other countries. could identify millions One-fourth were black or more people who would fits and safety.And there are drug · spending rose from to help patten1s who don't researchers cited a "critical Hispanic, and 40 percent benefit from treatment, · more people being treated $6.7 billion in 200 1to $12.5 mei:t .biood sugar goals. The need" for Ion~_, erm studies · for diabetes , billion in 2007, a period updated guidelines don't of diabetes p1'U,: and heart were women - important Nabel's statement sars .., because previous stalin U.S . Crestor P,r~scnpttons The new study . follows when costs dropped , for include Avandia, which risks. studies have included few totaled $420· mtlhon m .the updated treatment advtce metformin. costs about $225, a month. Last year, the Food and women. Men had to be 50 third quarter of t)tis year, up for Type 2 diabetes, issued More patients got multiDr. Susan ~pratt, an Drug Administration issued or older;. women, 60 or 23 percent from a yearearlilast week . In those recom- ple ptescriptions as new endocrinologist at Duke a safety alert on Avandia, mendations, an expert panel classes of drugs came on the · Universit¥ Medical Center, made by British-based older. None had a history of er.. In the rest ·of the world, told doctors to use older, market. And more patients said she prescribes whatev;r GluoSmithKline PLC, heart problems or diabetes. third ~uarter sales were They were randomly $520 m1llion, u.p 33 per~~nt. cheaper drugs first. with diabetes were seeing it takes to lower her after another pooled analyassigned to take dummy Sales have been nstng And a second study, also doctors, increasing from 14 patients' future risk of blind- sis of studies found a risk of out Monday, a~ds lo eve- million patients in 2000 to ness and amputations. That 'heart attacks. And in July of pills or Crestor, the even though .two statins ca'n mean coupling more this year, FDA advisers said strongest stalin on. the mar, Zocor and Prava~hol - ~ dence that metformin - an · 19 million in 2007 . ket, made by British-based now avatlable m genenc "There's · been a remark- costly drugs with metformin the agency s!)ould require AstraZeneca inexpensive generic used PLC. Neither ' form. reliably for decades - may able change in diabetes to hit blood sugar goals: . drugmakers to show new · prevent deaths from heart treatments and remarkable "I think cost-analysts ts diabetes drugs ·don't disease while the newer, increases in the co~t of important from a public increase heart risks. To see more newsphotos · · more expensive Avandia treatments over the past health' sta9dpoint," ,Spr~tt GlaxoSmithKline spokeswoman Mary Anne Rhyne from our photographers go to 1 n 't show th at be ne fitt . , severa1 years," sa1'd studY said. "But when ,you re. stt- said li'DA-a':J:roved label- . . d.d "We need to pay attention co-author Dr. Caleb ting across from a patten_!, L • to this," said Dr. David Alexander, assistant profes- . you want to use whatever IS ing for Avan ia says ava1 1· www.mydallysentinel.com . b h' f 1 · · f d' · at th going to help them get conable data on the risk of heart Nat han, d ta etes c le a sor o me ccme e attack 'are inconclusive. The You can order reprints and Boston's Massachusetts University-of Chicago. "We trol of their diabetes ." · General Hospital, who wcre .surprised by the magln . the other study, ~ohns medication, approved in II" D~IOtO gifts Of your favorite . wrote an editorial but was- nitude of the changes and · Hopkins , ·University 1999, has been used by well n't involved in the new the rapid increase in the cost . researchers analyzed find- more . than 7 million photos there too. studies. ·~Jf you can achieve of diabetes care." ings from 40 published tn- patients; she said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Colts get by Steelers, Page 82 . College bowl scenarios, Page 82 ECU beats Herd in QT, Page 82 Mo.n day, November 10, 2008 Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE Monday, November 10,2008 liP MEDICAL WRITER General . Pairings for the OHSAA regionals Parma Byers F1eld Region 2: {1) North Canton Hoover (11·1) vs. (2) Canton GlanOak (10. 2), MaSSillOn Paul Brown T1ger Stadium · Region 3· (1) Hilliard Davidson (11 1) vs. (3) P~kO!ington Central (12:0), Upper Arlington Moorehead Memotlal Stadium Region 4' P) Cincinnati Colerain (11-1) vs. (3) Cincinnall Eldef (1 1-1), Urriversl~ of Clnc•nnali Nippert Stadium Diabetes drug ~osts soaring, top $12B last year Frldlly R11lon 5: (5) Ak•on Hot>an (8·4) vs. (6) Tallmadgo (9·3), lW•nsburg Tigai Stadium Roglon 8: (2) Sylvania Soulhvlew (12·0) vs. (4) Medina Highland (11· 1}. Kalahari Field al Huron MemofiBI Stadium 1 SPORTSOMYOAILYAEGISTER.COM Raglan t· (1) Clevetahcl St. lgn~llus {11 - 1) vs {2) Strongst•illo (11-1) 1 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the first time since 1998, Point p.(easant football will be playing in the postseason after' qualifying' for the 2008 playoffs in the nine-spot of the Class AA bracket. The Big Slacks - who are 7-3 this fall - will be traveling to Wetzel County . on Friday night to take on eight -seeded Magnolia (7-3) in New Martinsville. Point Pleasant finished in.a three-way tie for the final bonus points .and the Blue season with plenty of Eagles edged PPHS with momentum, with Point third tie breaker bonus Pleasant knocking off No. 4 points. . Chapmanville (8-2) 17'7. in The final tie breaker came the final game pf the year down to points·against equ~l while Magnolia pulled off an or larger schools . even bigger upset Friday, tak... Point Pleasant played nine ing down·No. 2 Grafton (9- 1) schools of equal or larger size 29-24. with one Class A school on Last week's ·victory also home playoff position in the the schedule and Magnolia . gave PPHS its first wnferClass AA bracl<et with · played six schools of similar ence championship since Magnolia and Webster ·size and four Class A teams·. . 1985. County (8-2), with all three In the end the Blue Eaf?les The Big Blacks feature a teams finishing the year wilh amassed more bonus pomts deadly offense that is averagnine base points. Point based on wins over quality ing 33.6 points per game and Pleasant and Magnolia opponents,· giving them the a defense that is holding trumped Webster County final home playoff spot. ppponents to 18.5 points per with second tie breaker Both teams enter the post- game. Magnolia is averaging ' l!ame. " Combined the two 1emi1s are 4-1 against teams in the lop eight of Class AA with Point Pleasant's only losses wming to . Ohio squads Gallia Ac~dcmy and South Point and WV state power · Ravenswood. Magnolia also ' has a patr of losses to Ohio schools, falling to Hannibal River and Monroe Central, while also dropping a contest to · Class ·· A lop ranked WilliaJilslown. The two teams kick-off Friday mght at 7:30.p.m. . (12-<l) vs. (2) Louisville ( 12·0), Mansfield SeA•or Arlin Field Region 1: (1) G•ncinnali Winton Woods (11 -1) JJS. (3) Cincinnati Anderson (10-2), PmlCeton Mancuso Field DIVISION Ill All games 7 p.m. Setur,;tay' Roglon 9: (1) Cuyahoga Fall• Walsh Jesuft (9·2) vs. (2) Aurora {1 0·2), Solon Stewar1 F1eld Region 10: (1) Avon (12·0) vs. (7) Surbury Big W.lnut (10·2), Ashland Conimunity Sla<fium R11lon 11: (1) Dever (11-11 vs. (~I ·Newark Licking Valley (11·1), Zanesville Sulsb&rger Memorial Stadium . Region 12.: (2) Clrclevile Logan Elm P2·Q) vs. Cincinnati beatsWVU 26-23 in OT (4} Cof~rrbus Eastmoor Academy (11-1), Gahanna Lincoln Stadium · DIVISION IV All g11m.. 7:30p.m. Frldly · RIIIOn 1~: (1) Sleubenvltlo (12·0) ,vs. (3) Pen¥ (11·1 ), Warren · Bv JOHN RABY Mollenkopf Stadium ·, ASSOCIATED PRESS lloglon 14: (4) Genoa Areo (12·0) vs. (7) onawa-Glandorf !8-4). BGSU Dovt ~rry Stadium . · .RogJon 1.5: (1) Ma•~na Ferry (11' 11 vs. (2) Now Lexlnglon . (11·1), ·zaneavile Sulsbarg•r Memorial Stadium AogiOII 16: (1) ColdWater (12•0) VI, (&) Kettering Attar (10-2), T•or Memorial Stadium ·• DIVISIONV AD gii!Mt 7 p.m. Sli!u~ ' ·. · Rlllon 17: (I) Youngstown U"ullno (12.0)vs. (3) KlrUand (12·0), W.ren Molenkopl Stadium R11l0n 111: (1) Hamler Palrlck Hen,Y (12.0) vs. (2) .F•ndlay l.lbot,l)'.flonton ( 12·01, BGSU Doyt Party S1adltlm R"'l90 .11: (5)Cl)lum!!Us f'le~ (112) vs. (61 Biifilmoro UbtH1y Union' (11·1~. Hamilton Townahip ·Hemuton Field . Rogton ao: (4) Weal Jllllarson (102) vs. (7) Marla Sloln ·Marion Local (10-2j, Piqua Alexander Stad1um at Purk Field Dlvltlon VI All Ill'""' 7:30p.m. 'Frldoy . Region 21: (1) Bascom Hopowel~ 'Loudon (12·0) vs. (2) Norwalk Sl. · paul (12·0), Fremont Oon · Pa~t Stadium ar Harmon FlttCI , · Rogton 22:· (·1) Ada (12·0) •s. (3) Delphos St. Johns (10-2), Findlay Donnell Sledium AP photo Ohio Stale light end Rory Nicol (88) celebraie~ his touchdown reception during the second hall of an NCAA college I?Otball game against Northwestern, in Evanston, Ill., Saturday. Also watching on the play for the Buckeyes ts wtde rece1ver s ·rian Robiskie (80), who had two touchdown receptions in their 45-10 win over the Wildcats Pryor, Wells lead Ohio State to 45-:-10 win . BY 'NAHCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS · , R11ton 23: (·1) Hannl>aiRIYer (12-0) v•. (2) Malvern {12·0), SleubOnYIIIo Reno Flold. H,anlng Slilclum R1110n 24: (1) Mtcnanicsburg (12· 0) YS. (2) Sielnay lehman ( I 0-1), Claylon Northmqnt Good Samiorlliln S)adwm OHSAAstate volleyball pairings AN gami/S at Wright State~ Nuttllr Center. DIVISION I 'rhur&d-,"a Sllmltlnala Olmsted Falls 3, Breck.-Broactviaw o · Cin. Ursuline 3, Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 0 Ch.mpionshlp S81Urdr;' Omsled.Falls (29-0) del. Cin. Ursuline (28·1), 301 ' DIVISION II Thuraday'e SM\ifln•lt Parma Padua Franciscan 3. Mans held t.1adison 0 ' Kettering Alter 3. Columbus Hartley 1 Ch•mpionshlp SaklrciOy Parma Padua Franciscan (28-3) def. 1 Kettering Alter (~0· 9), 3·1 EVANSTON, Ill. - With Northwestern's . ' defense coming at .him on a thirdand-16 and his receivers bottied up, Terrelle Pryor calmly stayed in the pocket, waiting, waiting and waiting for \\/hat seemed like minutes before. finally letting fly for a 44-yard pass. If anyone wondered how the freshmarr·would rebound from the gutwrenching loss to Penn State, that play on Ohio State's first possession was quite an answer. The freshman phenom showed the savvy of a veteran Saturday, throwing for three touchdowns and tuming several jams into .big plays as No. 12 Ohio State routed Northwestern 45-10. He got some help from Chris " Beanie" Wells, who broke free for 140 yards and two . touchdowns.· "! felt real comfortable today,'' said Pryor, who was 9-of-14 for 197. yards. "I have a lot more I want to accomplish and get better al. Keep.proNressing. Keep progressmg . lt. was·Ohio State's fourth vic.tory in .a row over Northwestern. and it delighted the sellout crowd that appeared to be two-thirds Buckeyes fans. More importantly, the win keeps .the B!Jckeyes' chances . for a fourth stra1ght Btg Ten title alive. Ohio State (8-2, 5-l) needs to win out and get some help irom Penn Stale and Michigan State, who play each.other in the season finale. Mike Kafka got another start for Northwestern (7-3, 3-3) with C.J. Bacher still nursing a hamstring injury. But Kafka ·couldn't duplicate ·his big day from lasl week, when he set a Big Ten quarterback record with 217 yards rushing. Kafka finished with 83 yards rushing and a score and was 18-of27 for 177 yards, but the short-handed Wildcats were no match . for the bigger, stronger Buckeyes. · "Therti's not a guy hanging his head in our locker room," Wildcats coach Pat Fitzgerald said. "We got what we deserved.'' ·At least this one was closer than the -past three games, wheh Ohio State outscored Northwestern 160-24. And that was with Ohio Stale scoring after a fake punt in the fourth quarter and again with 7 seconds left. 'Tve got nothing to say about that," Fitzgerald said, when asked if the fourthquarter sco\es were poor sportsmanship. "We need to go out and play better for us to win, and we didn't do that." Pryor apologized to his teammates after the loss to Penn State, saying his mistakes cost them the game. His fumble set up Penn State's go-ahead touchdown, and the Nittany Lions scaled the victory with an interception. With last weekend's bye giving him an extra week.to stew about the loss, some wondered how the freshman would reco,er. Quite nicely, thank you. "! was so down on myself,': Pryor said. "! needed this two-week break." Pryor was sacked one~, ·but never came close to a turnover. Several times he found himself in spots that would have made most other quarterbacks throw the ball away or, worse, turn it over. Yet he always managed to come up with the big play, Please see 050. Bl MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Enough talk about Tony Pike 's surgically repaired left urm. His right on! is working just fine and has Cincinnati in a first-place tie in the Big East. The still-mending Pike threw a 2-yard touchdown · pass to Kazeem Alli in over· time to lift the Bearcats to a 26-23 win over No. 20 West Virginia on Saturday night. West Virginia (6-3, 3-1) scored 13 points and recovered an onside kick in the final I: II to force overtime, · including Pat McAfee:s 52yard field goal as time ran out. McAfee added a 27yard . field goal on West Virginia's overtime possession. Cincinnati (7-2, 3-1) manaoed just' three first d1>wns ,after taking a 20-7 lead into halftime, but answered the field goal with a well-run drive and created a firstplace logjam with West Virginia and No. 25 Pittsburgh. "Obviously, giving up the points we did late, all of the momentum was with West Virginia." Cincinnati coach Brian Kelly said. "It was just a great football game, one that we knew that we had to win if .we wanted to talk about being a Big East conte'itder." · Pike, part of Cincinnati's four-quarterback rotation due 10 injuries, made his third straight start ami played his first C011)plete game since returning from the broken arm, which n;quired a plate and si~ Please see Bearcats. 81 · DIVISION III . Frldly's $emlflnele Gales Mills Gilmour 3, L•ma Cei'll. Cath. 0 · Albany ..-lexander 3, Versailles 0 ·· Ch.mpionship S8turday Albany .Aiexender (28-1 ) del. G.ates · Mills Gilmour (27-2). 3-0 Johnson closes in on 3rd.title Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS f., 'I· L-li/.I,•z' fj • .......J. .~. AVONDALE, Ariz.' . · 2008 Sprint Cup Standings AfterTex•• They popped the champagne in Victory Lane and cele- Name Wins Pis. DIVISION IV brilted as if Jimmie Johnson 1. J1mm1e Johnson 7 6561 Frldav'a Semlflnlll a · -141 2. Cart f:dwards just won another champiJa'ckson Center J., New WaShington 3. Greg Biffle 2 ·203 onship. Buckeye Central 0 . · 4. Jell Burton 2 ·269 0 ·328 Almost. But not quite 5. KeVJn Harv1ck Maria Stein Marion local . 3, Newark 6. Clint Bowyer I ·335 Cath. 2 there. · 7. Jeff Gordon 0 -41 0 .Champion1hlp · Johnson moved inches · 8. MaH Kenselh . 0 ..470 . Seturd•V 1 ·471 closer to his record' tying 9. Denny Hamhn Maria Stein MariDn L.ocal (26·3) del. Dale Earnhardt Jr 1 -474 J~ckson cu. (28·2), 3·1 , third straight NASCAR title . 10. a -481 11 . Kyte Bu~ch Suqday, trouncing the .field 12 . Tony Stewart ·502 at Phoenix .lnternauonal Raceway to deliver a knock- pretty special," said 2004 CoNrAcrUs . out punch to Carl Edwards' champion Kurt Busch, who championship hopes . . " 1-740-446-2342 .!~I. 33 finished second. "It's just Johnson needs to finish tough to beat." ~· - , -740...t46-3008 only 36th or better ne~l Impossible. actually. . ~mall - sportsOmydallytribune.com week in the finale at Johnson came 1nto ' Homestead - Miami Phoenix on the ropes Speedway to join Cale reeling, almost - after a Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Yarborough (1976-78) as the sub-par 15th-place finish (740) ~~6 -2342, ""1. 33 I:IW&IIets 0 myoailytrlbune.com only drivers in NASCAR lasl week at Texas allowed history to win three straight Edwards to take a sizable Larry Crum, Sports Writer titles. bile out of the pomts lead . (740) 446·2342. OXI. 33 "He's doing something Joh1ison rebounded ' to win Ierum 0 myda•lyregister.com the pole at Phoenix, but struggled through Saturday's final. practice to send hi s stress-level through the roof. As Chad Knaus worked late into the night .on a new .setup and strategy, Johnson harassed him w.ith phone e<1lls that didn't . stop until the crew chief' ordered the driver' tn leave him alone . "The first thing, the garage opens at 8:0t, and he calls me righl away." Knaus said. "! was like. 'Dude , leave me alone . I need to go to work.' I told hi in 10 go back to slecp,'you'rc bothering me."' Whatever changes they made worked, as Johnson led a raco-high 217 of the ~ 13 laps to stretch his lead in the standings from I 06 points 10 an almost insurmountable 141. Please see Johnson, B:l Block .. 22.9 points per outing and i! surrendering 16.5 points per Region 7: ( 1) Columbus DeS ales on of STAFF REPORT DIVISION I All g1mee·7 p.m. Slturct.y DIVISION II All-• 7:30p.m. Big Blacks.ritake first postseason appearance since 1998 AP photo Jimmie Johnson' celebrates in victory lane after winning a · NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Phoenix International Raceway on Sunday in Avondale, Anz. + ' . �\ PageA6 •· The Daily Sentinel Inside ' Study: Wider cholesterol drug use may save lives participants nor their doctors knew who was takmg what. NEW ORLEANS The study was supposed People with low cholesterol to last five years but was and no big risk for heart dis- stopped in March , after ea~e had dramatically lower about two years, when inderates of heart attacks, death pendent monitors saw that and stroke if they took the those taking Crestor were cholesterol pill Crestor, a faring better than the others. large Sll'dy found. Full results were The results, reported · announced Sunday. Crestor Sunday at an American reduced a combined mea' Heart Association confer- sure heart attacks, ence, were hailed as a water- stroke·s, heart-related deaths .shed event in heart disease · or hospitalizations," or ~he prevention. Doctors said the need ·for an artery-opemng study might lead as many as procedure - by 44 percent. "We reduced the risk of a 7 million more Americans to consider taking cholesterol- heart attack by 54 percent, ,lowering stalin drugs, sold the risk of a stroke by 48 as Crestor, Lipitor, Zocor or · percent and the chance of in generic form. needing bypass surgery or · "This takes prevc;ntion to angioplasty by 46 percent," a whole new level, because Ridker said. it applies to'patients who we Looked at another way, now wouldn't have ·any evi- there were 136 heart-related dence to treat," said Dr. W. problems per year for every Dou~las Weaver, a Detroit 10,000 pe.ople taktng cardtologist and president dummy pills versus 77 for of the American College of those on Crestor. Cardiology. Remarkably, every single The study alsq give~ the. subgroup benefited from the . best evidence yet for usmg a drug. . · new test to identify people "If you're skinny it AP photo wbo ~ay need .treatment, worked, if you're heavy it In this photograph provided by Maj. Gen. David Blackledge, Blackledge, right, stands in front of a ~elicop!er in Ira<\ in this accordmg to a statement · v.orked. If you lived here or undated photograph. Blackled~e got psychiatric counseling to deal with wa~ti~e trauma, and now !s defying the m1htary's from Dr. Elizabeth . Nabel, there, ·if you smoked, it culture of silence on the subject of mental health problems and treatment. II s part of our profession ... nobody wants to director of the National worked," Ridker said. admit that they've got a weakness in this area,'' Blackledge said of mental health problems among troops returning lrom ·Heart, Lung and Blood AstraZeneca paid for the America's two wars. The man allelt is unidentified. Institute. The new research study, and Ridker and other will be considered by authors have consulted for experts reviewing current the company and other gu1delines. stalin makers. However, some doctors One concern: More peeBY PAULINE JELINEK tudes, roughly half of those developing a campaign in recovery and physical thera- urged caution. Crestor gave ple in the Crestor group saw ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER who need help are not seek- which people will tell their py for his injuries. dear benefit in the study, b,lood-sugar levels rise or ing it, studies have found. personal stories. Troops, "He really helped me," but so few heart attacks and were newly diagnosed with WASHINGTON It Despite efforts to reduce their families and others Blackledge said . And that's deaths occurred among diabetes. takes a brave soldier to do the sttgma of.gelling treat- also will share concerns and his message to troops. what Army Maj. Gen. ment, officials say they fear ideas through Web links and · "I tell them · th.at I've these low-risk peqple that · Crestor also 'has the highDavid Blackledge did in generals and other senior · other programs. Blackledge ieamed to deal with it,'~ he treating everyone like them est rate amon~ statins of a in the United Stales could rare but senous muscle Iraq. · leaders reniain unwilling to volunteered to help, and said. "It's become part of cost up to $9 billion a year problem, so there are probaIt takes as much bravery go for help, much less talk next week he and his wife, who I am ." - "a difficult sell," one bly safer and cheaper ways to do what he did when he about it, partly because they lwona, an Air Force nurse,· He still has bad dreams expert said. · to get the same benefits, got home. fear it will hurt chances for . will speak on the subject at about once a week but no About 120 people would said Dr. Sidney Wolfe of the Blackledge got . psychi- promotimi. a medical conference. longer wakes from them .in have to take Crestor for two consumer group Public: atric counseling to deal with That · reluctance is also A two-star Army ReserVe a sweat, and they are no years to prevent a single 'Citizen. • wartime trauma, and now he worrisome because it sends general, · . 54-yea(-old longer as unsettling. heart attack, stroke or death.. "It is highly unlikelr. that is defying the military's cul- the wrong signal to younger Blackledge commanded a ' On his second tour to said Sian ford University (the benefits are) spectfic to ture of silence on the sub- officers and perpetuates the civil affairs unit on two Iraq, Blackledge traveled to ject of mental health prob- problem leaders are work- tours to Iraq, and now neighboring Jordan to work cardiologist Dr. Mark Crestor," said Wolfe, who Hlatky. He wrote an ediiori- has campaigned against the lems and treatment. mg to reverse. works in the Pentagon as with local Clfficials on Iraq a! accompanying the study d'rug in the· past. "It's part of our profes"Stigma is . a challenge," Army assistant deputy chief border issues, and he was in Crestor costs $3.45 a day · sion ... nobody wants · to Army Secretary Pete Oeren of staff for mobilization and. an Amman . hoteL . in. published onli.ne by the New England Journal" of··· versus less than a dollar for · admit that they'v.e got a · said Friday at a Pentagon reserve issues. November 2005 when sui- Medicine . generic drugs. weakness in this area," news conference on troop. His convoy was cide bombers attacked, "Everybody likes the idea Drs. James Stein and Jon Blackledge said of mental health care. "It's a challenge ambushed in February killing some 60 and woundof prevention. We need to . Keevil Of the University of health problems among in society in general. It's 2004, during his first ing hundreds. slow down and ask how Wisconsin-Madison used troops returning from certainly a challenge in the deployment. In the event Blackledge got a whiplash many people are we going' federal health statistics to America's two wars. culture of the Army, where that he since has relived in injury that took months to "I have dealt with it. I'm we have · a premium · on nashbacks and recurring heal. The experience, to be treatmg with drugs for project that 7.4 million dealing with it now," said strength, physically, mental- nightmares, Blackledge's including a harrowing the rest of their lives to pre- .. Americans, or more than 4. vent heart disease, versus a percent of the adult populaBlackledge, who came ly, emotionally." interpreter was shot escape from the chaotic lot of other things we're not tion, are like the people in home· with post-traumatic . Adm. Mike 'Mullen, through the head, his vehi- · scene, reldndled his post. stress. "We need to be able chairman of the Joint Chiefs · cle rolled over several traumatic stress symptoms, doing" to improve ·health, this study. Hlatky said. · Treating them all wt~h to t.alk about it." of Staff, asked leaders this times ·and Blackledge though they · weren't as Statins are the world's Crestor would cost $9 btl- . · As the nation marks year to set an exampJ~ for crawled out of it with a sirong as those he'd suffered · lion a year and prevent top-selling drugs. Untilthis Veterans Day on Tuesday, all soldiers, sailors, a'!tlnen dvshed vertebrae and bro- after the 2004 ambush. study, all but Crestor have about 30,000 heart .attacks, thousands ·of troops are and 'Marines: "You can't ken ribs . He found himself Officials across the ser- already been shown to cut strokes or deaths, they calreturning from Iraq and e~pect a private .or a · spe- in the middle of a firefight, vice branches have taken Afghanistan with anxiety, cialist to be willing to seek · and he and other survivors steps over the last year to the risk of heart attacks and culate. death in people with high "That's pretty costly. This depression and other .emo- counseling when his or her took cover in a ditch. make getting help easier LDL, or bad cholesterol. would be a very difficult tional problems. captain or colonel or generHe said he was visited by and more discreet, such as But half of ·all heart sell" unless a person also As many as one-fifth of al won't do it." a psychiatrist within days embedding mental health' attacks occur in people wiih had family history or other the more than 1.7 million Brig. Gen. Loree Sutton, after arriving at Walter Reed teams into units. normal or low cholesterol, heart disease risk factors, who have served in the wars an Army psychiatrist head- Army . Medical Center in They see signs that stigma so doctors have been testing saie Dr. Thomas Pearson of are estimated to have symp- ing the defense center for Washington. He had several has been slowly easing . But toms. In a sign of how tough psychological health and Si:ssions with the doctor it's likely a change that will other ways to predict who is the University of Rochester at risk. · · .School of Medicine . and it may be to change atti- traumatic brain injury, is over his 11 months of take generations. · · One is high-sensitivity C- Dentistry. · . Pearson was co-chatrman reactive protein, or CRP for short. It is a measure of of a joint government-heart inflammation, which can associa,ion panel .that wrote mean clogged arteries as current guidelines for using . Bv CARLA K. JoHNSON the same glucose control at . Nearly . 24 million als of diabetes pills that well as less sedous prob- CRP tests to guide treat. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lower cost and lower side Americans, 8 percent of the measured hllart risks. lems, such as an infection or ment. injury. Doctors check CRP Researchers do not kno:-v effects , that's what you population, have Type 2 · Compared to other diabetes wtth a blood test that costs whether the benefits seen m CHICAGO - Americans want to do." · diabetes, which can lead to drugs or placebo, metformin ·· the study were due to reducwith diabetes nearly aou'~:he studies, appearing in k'idney failure, blindness was linked to a lower risk of about $80 to have done. . A co-inventor on a patent ing CRP or cholesterol, bled their spending oit drugs Monday's ·Archives of and heart disease. death from heart problems. the test, Dr. Paul Ridker since Crestor did both. of for the disease in just six Internal .Medicine, were . Cunent guidelines say The firfflings hint that of Harvard-affiliated 'This study and two other years, with the bill last year both funded by federal doctors should prescribe Avandia has a possible metformin (about $30 a increased risk for heart dis- Brigham and Women's governinerit-sponsored ones . climbing to an eye-popping g·rants . $12 .5 billion. In one, researchers from month) to lower blood sugar ease death, but that increase Hospital in Boston, led the reported on Sunday "proNewer, more costly drugs University 'of Chicago and in newly diagnosed patients wasn't statistically signili- new study. It involved vide the strongest evidence are driving the increase, Stanford University looked and urge them to eat healthy cant, meaning it could have 17 802/eople with high to date" for testing C-reacCRP an low LDL choles- rive protein, and adding it to said researchers, despite a .. at which pills and insulin food and get more exercise. been the result of chance. lack of strong evidence for doctors prescribed and total Other drugs can be added Few of the studies lasted terol (below 130) in. the · traditional risk measures the new drugs' greater bene- medication costs. Diabetes ·later, on top of metformin , longer than six months . The U.S. and•25 other countries. could identify millions One-fourth were black or more people who would fits and safety.And there are drug · spending rose from to help patten1s who don't researchers cited a "critical Hispanic, and 40 percent benefit from treatment, · more people being treated $6.7 billion in 200 1to $12.5 mei:t .biood sugar goals. The need" for Ion~_, erm studies · for diabetes , billion in 2007, a period updated guidelines don't of diabetes p1'U,: and heart were women - important Nabel's statement sars .., because previous stalin U.S . Crestor P,r~scnpttons The new study . follows when costs dropped , for include Avandia, which risks. studies have included few totaled $420· mtlhon m .the updated treatment advtce metformin. costs about $225, a month. Last year, the Food and women. Men had to be 50 third quarter of t)tis year, up for Type 2 diabetes, issued More patients got multiDr. Susan ~pratt, an Drug Administration issued or older;. women, 60 or 23 percent from a yearearlilast week . In those recom- ple ptescriptions as new endocrinologist at Duke a safety alert on Avandia, mendations, an expert panel classes of drugs came on the · Universit¥ Medical Center, made by British-based older. None had a history of er.. In the rest ·of the world, told doctors to use older, market. And more patients said she prescribes whatev;r GluoSmithKline PLC, heart problems or diabetes. third ~uarter sales were They were randomly $520 m1llion, u.p 33 per~~nt. cheaper drugs first. with diabetes were seeing it takes to lower her after another pooled analyassigned to take dummy Sales have been nstng And a second study, also doctors, increasing from 14 patients' future risk of blind- sis of studies found a risk of out Monday, a~ds lo eve- million patients in 2000 to ness and amputations. That 'heart attacks. And in July of pills or Crestor, the even though .two statins ca'n mean coupling more this year, FDA advisers said strongest stalin on. the mar, Zocor and Prava~hol - ~ dence that metformin - an · 19 million in 2007 . ket, made by British-based now avatlable m genenc "There's · been a remark- costly drugs with metformin the agency s!)ould require AstraZeneca inexpensive generic used PLC. Neither ' form. reliably for decades - may able change in diabetes to hit blood sugar goals: . drugmakers to show new · prevent deaths from heart treatments and remarkable "I think cost-analysts ts diabetes drugs ·don't disease while the newer, increases in the co~t of important from a public increase heart risks. To see more newsphotos · · more expensive Avandia treatments over the past health' sta9dpoint," ,Spr~tt GlaxoSmithKline spokeswoman Mary Anne Rhyne from our photographers go to 1 n 't show th at be ne fitt . , severa1 years," sa1'd studY said. "But when ,you re. stt- said li'DA-a':J:roved label- . . d.d "We need to pay attention co-author Dr. Caleb ting across from a patten_!, L • to this," said Dr. David Alexander, assistant profes- . you want to use whatever IS ing for Avan ia says ava1 1· www.mydallysentinel.com . b h' f 1 · · f d' · at th going to help them get conable data on the risk of heart Nat han, d ta etes c le a sor o me ccme e attack 'are inconclusive. The You can order reprints and Boston's Massachusetts University-of Chicago. "We trol of their diabetes ." · General Hospital, who wcre .surprised by the magln . the other study, ~ohns medication, approved in II" D~IOtO gifts Of your favorite . wrote an editorial but was- nitude of the changes and · Hopkins , ·University 1999, has been used by well n't involved in the new the rapid increase in the cost . researchers analyzed find- more . than 7 million photos there too. studies. ·~Jf you can achieve of diabetes care." ings from 40 published tn- patients; she said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Colts get by Steelers, Page 82 . College bowl scenarios, Page 82 ECU beats Herd in QT, Page 82 Mo.n day, November 10, 2008 Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE Monday, November 10,2008 liP MEDICAL WRITER General . Pairings for the OHSAA regionals Parma Byers F1eld Region 2: {1) North Canton Hoover (11·1) vs. (2) Canton GlanOak (10. 2), MaSSillOn Paul Brown T1ger Stadium · Region 3· (1) Hilliard Davidson (11 1) vs. (3) P~kO!ington Central (12:0), Upper Arlington Moorehead Memotlal Stadium Region 4' P) Cincinnati Colerain (11-1) vs. (3) Cincinnall Eldef (1 1-1), Urriversl~ of Clnc•nnali Nippert Stadium Diabetes drug ~osts soaring, top $12B last year Frldlly R11lon 5: (5) Ak•on Hot>an (8·4) vs. (6) Tallmadgo (9·3), lW•nsburg Tigai Stadium Roglon 8: (2) Sylvania Soulhvlew (12·0) vs. (4) Medina Highland (11· 1}. Kalahari Field al Huron MemofiBI Stadium 1 SPORTSOMYOAILYAEGISTER.COM Raglan t· (1) Clevetahcl St. lgn~llus {11 - 1) vs {2) Strongst•illo (11-1) 1 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the first time since 1998, Point p.(easant football will be playing in the postseason after' qualifying' for the 2008 playoffs in the nine-spot of the Class AA bracket. The Big Slacks - who are 7-3 this fall - will be traveling to Wetzel County . on Friday night to take on eight -seeded Magnolia (7-3) in New Martinsville. Point Pleasant finished in.a three-way tie for the final bonus points .and the Blue season with plenty of Eagles edged PPHS with momentum, with Point third tie breaker bonus Pleasant knocking off No. 4 points. . Chapmanville (8-2) 17'7. in The final tie breaker came the final game pf the year down to points·against equ~l while Magnolia pulled off an or larger schools . even bigger upset Friday, tak... Point Pleasant played nine ing down·No. 2 Grafton (9- 1) schools of equal or larger size 29-24. with one Class A school on Last week's ·victory also home playoff position in the the schedule and Magnolia . gave PPHS its first wnferClass AA bracl<et with · played six schools of similar ence championship since Magnolia and Webster ·size and four Class A teams·. . 1985. County (8-2), with all three In the end the Blue Eaf?les The Big Blacks feature a teams finishing the year wilh amassed more bonus pomts deadly offense that is averagnine base points. Point based on wins over quality ing 33.6 points per game and Pleasant and Magnolia opponents,· giving them the a defense that is holding trumped Webster County final home playoff spot. ppponents to 18.5 points per with second tie breaker Both teams enter the post- game. Magnolia is averaging ' l!ame. " Combined the two 1emi1s are 4-1 against teams in the lop eight of Class AA with Point Pleasant's only losses wming to . Ohio squads Gallia Ac~dcmy and South Point and WV state power · Ravenswood. Magnolia also ' has a patr of losses to Ohio schools, falling to Hannibal River and Monroe Central, while also dropping a contest to · Class ·· A lop ranked WilliaJilslown. The two teams kick-off Friday mght at 7:30.p.m. . (12-<l) vs. (2) Louisville ( 12·0), Mansfield SeA•or Arlin Field Region 1: (1) G•ncinnali Winton Woods (11 -1) JJS. (3) Cincinnati Anderson (10-2), PmlCeton Mancuso Field DIVISION Ill All games 7 p.m. Setur,;tay' Roglon 9: (1) Cuyahoga Fall• Walsh Jesuft (9·2) vs. (2) Aurora {1 0·2), Solon Stewar1 F1eld Region 10: (1) Avon (12·0) vs. (7) Surbury Big W.lnut (10·2), Ashland Conimunity Sla<fium R11lon 11: (1) Dever (11-11 vs. (~I ·Newark Licking Valley (11·1), Zanesville Sulsb&rger Memorial Stadium . Region 12.: (2) Clrclevile Logan Elm P2·Q) vs. Cincinnati beatsWVU 26-23 in OT (4} Cof~rrbus Eastmoor Academy (11-1), Gahanna Lincoln Stadium · DIVISION IV All g11m.. 7:30p.m. Frldly · RIIIOn 1~: (1) Sleubenvltlo (12·0) ,vs. (3) Pen¥ (11·1 ), Warren · Bv JOHN RABY Mollenkopf Stadium ·, ASSOCIATED PRESS lloglon 14: (4) Genoa Areo (12·0) vs. (7) onawa-Glandorf !8-4). BGSU Dovt ~rry Stadium . · .RogJon 1.5: (1) Ma•~na Ferry (11' 11 vs. (2) Now Lexlnglon . (11·1), ·zaneavile Sulsbarg•r Memorial Stadium AogiOII 16: (1) ColdWater (12•0) VI, (&) Kettering Attar (10-2), T•or Memorial Stadium ·• DIVISIONV AD gii!Mt 7 p.m. Sli!u~ ' ·. · Rlllon 17: (I) Youngstown U"ullno (12.0)vs. (3) KlrUand (12·0), W.ren Molenkopl Stadium R11l0n 111: (1) Hamler Palrlck Hen,Y (12.0) vs. (2) .F•ndlay l.lbot,l)'.flonton ( 12·01, BGSU Doyt Party S1adltlm R"'l90 .11: (5)Cl)lum!!Us f'le~ (112) vs. (61 Biifilmoro UbtH1y Union' (11·1~. Hamilton Townahip ·Hemuton Field . Rogton ao: (4) Weal Jllllarson (102) vs. (7) Marla Sloln ·Marion Local (10-2j, Piqua Alexander Stad1um at Purk Field Dlvltlon VI All Ill'""' 7:30p.m. 'Frldoy . Region 21: (1) Bascom Hopowel~ 'Loudon (12·0) vs. (2) Norwalk Sl. · paul (12·0), Fremont Oon · Pa~t Stadium ar Harmon FlttCI , · Rogton 22:· (·1) Ada (12·0) •s. (3) Delphos St. Johns (10-2), Findlay Donnell Sledium AP photo Ohio Stale light end Rory Nicol (88) celebraie~ his touchdown reception during the second hall of an NCAA college I?Otball game against Northwestern, in Evanston, Ill., Saturday. Also watching on the play for the Buckeyes ts wtde rece1ver s ·rian Robiskie (80), who had two touchdown receptions in their 45-10 win over the Wildcats Pryor, Wells lead Ohio State to 45-:-10 win . BY 'NAHCY ARMOUR ASSOCIATED PRESS · , R11ton 23: (·1) Hannl>aiRIYer (12-0) v•. (2) Malvern {12·0), SleubOnYIIIo Reno Flold. H,anlng Slilclum R1110n 24: (1) Mtcnanicsburg (12· 0) YS. (2) Sielnay lehman ( I 0-1), Claylon Northmqnt Good Samiorlliln S)adwm OHSAAstate volleyball pairings AN gami/S at Wright State~ Nuttllr Center. DIVISION I 'rhur&d-,"a Sllmltlnala Olmsted Falls 3, Breck.-Broactviaw o · Cin. Ursuline 3, Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 0 Ch.mpionshlp S81Urdr;' Omsled.Falls (29-0) del. Cin. Ursuline (28·1), 301 ' DIVISION II Thuraday'e SM\ifln•lt Parma Padua Franciscan 3. Mans held t.1adison 0 ' Kettering Alter 3. Columbus Hartley 1 Ch•mpionshlp SaklrciOy Parma Padua Franciscan (28-3) def. 1 Kettering Alter (~0· 9), 3·1 EVANSTON, Ill. - With Northwestern's . ' defense coming at .him on a thirdand-16 and his receivers bottied up, Terrelle Pryor calmly stayed in the pocket, waiting, waiting and waiting for \\/hat seemed like minutes before. finally letting fly for a 44-yard pass. If anyone wondered how the freshmarr·would rebound from the gutwrenching loss to Penn State, that play on Ohio State's first possession was quite an answer. The freshman phenom showed the savvy of a veteran Saturday, throwing for three touchdowns and tuming several jams into .big plays as No. 12 Ohio State routed Northwestern 45-10. He got some help from Chris " Beanie" Wells, who broke free for 140 yards and two . touchdowns.· "! felt real comfortable today,'' said Pryor, who was 9-of-14 for 197. yards. "I have a lot more I want to accomplish and get better al. Keep.proNressing. Keep progressmg . lt. was·Ohio State's fourth vic.tory in .a row over Northwestern. and it delighted the sellout crowd that appeared to be two-thirds Buckeyes fans. More importantly, the win keeps .the B!Jckeyes' chances . for a fourth stra1ght Btg Ten title alive. Ohio State (8-2, 5-l) needs to win out and get some help irom Penn Stale and Michigan State, who play each.other in the season finale. Mike Kafka got another start for Northwestern (7-3, 3-3) with C.J. Bacher still nursing a hamstring injury. But Kafka ·couldn't duplicate ·his big day from lasl week, when he set a Big Ten quarterback record with 217 yards rushing. Kafka finished with 83 yards rushing and a score and was 18-of27 for 177 yards, but the short-handed Wildcats were no match . for the bigger, stronger Buckeyes. · "Therti's not a guy hanging his head in our locker room," Wildcats coach Pat Fitzgerald said. "We got what we deserved.'' ·At least this one was closer than the -past three games, wheh Ohio State outscored Northwestern 160-24. And that was with Ohio Stale scoring after a fake punt in the fourth quarter and again with 7 seconds left. 'Tve got nothing to say about that," Fitzgerald said, when asked if the fourthquarter sco\es were poor sportsmanship. "We need to go out and play better for us to win, and we didn't do that." Pryor apologized to his teammates after the loss to Penn State, saying his mistakes cost them the game. His fumble set up Penn State's go-ahead touchdown, and the Nittany Lions scaled the victory with an interception. With last weekend's bye giving him an extra week.to stew about the loss, some wondered how the freshman would reco,er. Quite nicely, thank you. "! was so down on myself,': Pryor said. "! needed this two-week break." Pryor was sacked one~, ·but never came close to a turnover. Several times he found himself in spots that would have made most other quarterbacks throw the ball away or, worse, turn it over. Yet he always managed to come up with the big play, Please see 050. Bl MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Enough talk about Tony Pike 's surgically repaired left urm. His right on! is working just fine and has Cincinnati in a first-place tie in the Big East. The still-mending Pike threw a 2-yard touchdown · pass to Kazeem Alli in over· time to lift the Bearcats to a 26-23 win over No. 20 West Virginia on Saturday night. West Virginia (6-3, 3-1) scored 13 points and recovered an onside kick in the final I: II to force overtime, · including Pat McAfee:s 52yard field goal as time ran out. McAfee added a 27yard . field goal on West Virginia's overtime possession. Cincinnati (7-2, 3-1) manaoed just' three first d1>wns ,after taking a 20-7 lead into halftime, but answered the field goal with a well-run drive and created a firstplace logjam with West Virginia and No. 25 Pittsburgh. "Obviously, giving up the points we did late, all of the momentum was with West Virginia." Cincinnati coach Brian Kelly said. "It was just a great football game, one that we knew that we had to win if .we wanted to talk about being a Big East conte'itder." · Pike, part of Cincinnati's four-quarterback rotation due 10 injuries, made his third straight start ami played his first C011)plete game since returning from the broken arm, which n;quired a plate and si~ Please see Bearcats. 81 · DIVISION III . Frldly's $emlflnele Gales Mills Gilmour 3, L•ma Cei'll. Cath. 0 · Albany ..-lexander 3, Versailles 0 ·· Ch.mpionship S8turday Albany .Aiexender (28-1 ) del. G.ates · Mills Gilmour (27-2). 3-0 Johnson closes in on 3rd.title Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS f., 'I· L-li/.I,•z' fj • .......J. .~. AVONDALE, Ariz.' . · 2008 Sprint Cup Standings AfterTex•• They popped the champagne in Victory Lane and cele- Name Wins Pis. DIVISION IV brilted as if Jimmie Johnson 1. J1mm1e Johnson 7 6561 Frldav'a Semlflnlll a · -141 2. Cart f:dwards just won another champiJa'ckson Center J., New WaShington 3. Greg Biffle 2 ·203 onship. Buckeye Central 0 . · 4. Jell Burton 2 ·269 0 ·328 Almost. But not quite 5. KeVJn Harv1ck Maria Stein Marion local . 3, Newark 6. Clint Bowyer I ·335 Cath. 2 there. · 7. Jeff Gordon 0 -41 0 .Champion1hlp · Johnson moved inches · 8. MaH Kenselh . 0 ..470 . Seturd•V 1 ·471 closer to his record' tying 9. Denny Hamhn Maria Stein MariDn L.ocal (26·3) del. Dale Earnhardt Jr 1 -474 J~ckson cu. (28·2), 3·1 , third straight NASCAR title . 10. a -481 11 . Kyte Bu~ch Suqday, trouncing the .field 12 . Tony Stewart ·502 at Phoenix .lnternauonal Raceway to deliver a knock- pretty special," said 2004 CoNrAcrUs . out punch to Carl Edwards' champion Kurt Busch, who championship hopes . . " 1-740-446-2342 .!~I. 33 finished second. "It's just Johnson needs to finish tough to beat." ~· - , -740...t46-3008 only 36th or better ne~l Impossible. actually. . ~mall - sportsOmydallytribune.com week in the finale at Johnson came 1nto ' Homestead - Miami Phoenix on the ropes Speedway to join Cale reeling, almost - after a Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Yarborough (1976-78) as the sub-par 15th-place finish (740) ~~6 -2342, ""1. 33 I:IW&IIets 0 myoailytrlbune.com only drivers in NASCAR lasl week at Texas allowed history to win three straight Edwards to take a sizable Larry Crum, Sports Writer titles. bile out of the pomts lead . (740) 446·2342. OXI. 33 "He's doing something Joh1ison rebounded ' to win Ierum 0 myda•lyregister.com the pole at Phoenix, but struggled through Saturday's final. practice to send hi s stress-level through the roof. As Chad Knaus worked late into the night .on a new .setup and strategy, Johnson harassed him w.ith phone e<1lls that didn't . stop until the crew chief' ordered the driver' tn leave him alone . "The first thing, the garage opens at 8:0t, and he calls me righl away." Knaus said. "! was like. 'Dude , leave me alone . I need to go to work.' I told hi in 10 go back to slecp,'you'rc bothering me."' Whatever changes they made worked, as Johnson led a raco-high 217 of the ~ 13 laps to stretch his lead in the standings from I 06 points 10 an almost insurmountable 141. Please see Johnson, B:l Block .. 22.9 points per outing and i! surrendering 16.5 points per Region 7: ( 1) Columbus DeS ales on of STAFF REPORT DIVISION I All g1mee·7 p.m. Slturct.y DIVISION II All-• 7:30p.m. Big Blacks.ritake first postseason appearance since 1998 AP photo Jimmie Johnson' celebrates in victory lane after winning a · NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Phoenix International Raceway on Sunday in Avondale, Anz. + ' . �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel M3nning leads Colts past Steelers BYALANROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH Ben Roethll'bcrger 1s a Super Bowl-wmnmg quarterback m h" f1fth sca>on That doesn't mean he s11ll can't learn a val uable lc>'on from Peyton Manning Sometimes , macc uracy beah lmpauencc Mannmg took advantage ol Rocthlt>bcrgcr's fo urth <jll·lrlel mtcrccptH>n to fmd Domm~e Rhode' out of the backf1eld on " 17-y.lfd tou<hdov.n pa" w11h 1 04 remammg fm lnd1anapohs' only lead and tbc Col t> rallied 111 a VII1U,ll 1\\llsi-Wlll ga me to beat the Stceler> 24'20 on Sunday Mannmg aho h1t Regg1e Wayne on a li5-y,,nl touc hdown pa" play on a upped ball that wasn ' t well thrown mtd Dallas Clark on ,12-yanl ~l: onn g p.1~s s1x 'ccond~ before halft1me followmg an unnetc~s.u y nllcrccptlOil by Roethhsbcrge1. helping end the Colts 40-ye.u lmmg streak 111 Pntsbtn gh "Co.teh (M ike) Tomlm told '" all week !hey tue a team that likes to. sco1e before the half and at the end of the game ," Steel ciS hoebacker lame> l"arnor sa1d "That's what happened to us ." The Colts (S-4) h.1d dropped the ~r last 121 111 Pitt sburgh counting the postseason, datmg ton 41-7 wm m 1968 when tile Stcclcrs pl.1ycd .1t llDW -demoll, hcd Pill St.Kh\1111 . ''They ce11amly .uc toug h to 10'l!t her~ m Put sb UP01 h" • Colts coach Tony Dun gy S,l)(j Except by tcllms qualtct b.tckcd by,Mannmgs Pittsburgh (6-3) lost to a Mannmg-led team at home for tile se<Ond lllllC 111 three weeks desp1tc lcad mg 20-17 on Jeff Reed's 24-yard f1eld ~oa l n11dway through the fout1h <jUartcl. They were bt .. ten hy El1 Mannm g's Gi.IIIIS 2 1-14 O il Od 2fi , •Jg.. un .Jflcl J founh-qu~ut c l cnmeb.tck I he Stcclers had ,a chance to wm at the end. but Roethh sberge1 ·, pass mto the end zone on the fmal play wnh Nate W.tshmgton open bncfly - up runmng back earned, three l1mes for 15 yards ahead of h1s TD catch, 1h wh~eh Mannmg froze the defen'e with a play-actiOn fake "1 wa> the th1rd optiOn, but he saw IT1e runnmg open and threw 11 and I made a good catch,' Rhodes said With the Colts'last-m-theleague runnm~ game unable to get gomg agamsl the league > top-ranked defense. Man nmg. who was 21-of-40 for 240. yards. often threw mto coverage as the Steelers loaded up w1th stx defens1ve backs, yet repeatedly converted key throws " 11 was Important for us to cap11al1 ze (on the mterccpliOns)." Mannmg sa1d after the Colts followed up on an 18- 15 VIctory over New England " We hung m there, l1 truly was a team effort. and th1 s 1s what we needed " After P1ttsburgh drove 62 yards for Mewelde ~ 1oore's 1-yard touchdow n run on liS possessiOn, ope nmg Mannmg 's too-h1gh pass mtended for Wayne took a fortunate bounce off Ike Taylor's hand directly to Wayne, who put an msldeout move on Ryan Clark to AP photo score. Wayne made SIX catches for 114 yards. l~d1anapolls Colts defens1ve back T1m Jenmngs (23) 1s "Some of the balls that ho1sted by teammate Bob Sanders (21) as he celebrates his fourth-quarter 1ntercept1on of Pittsburgh Stealers quar- bounced agamsl us early on terback Ben Roethl1sberger durmg an NFL football game in (this season), we got today," smd . Pittsburgh, Sunday The mtercepllon set up the go-ahead Dungy Roethll sberger, playmg touchdown as the Colts won 24-20 despite a separated shoulder was mtcrcepted by Mel vm ' I' anythmg, but I lost this that kept htm out of pract1ce game," sa1d Rocthll sberger, unt1l Fnday, came back to Bulhll The f1rstmat chup between who appeared to be crymg complete two passes on the AFC team s s1ncc 11110 a towel when reporters th1rd-and-long snuat1ons on Pntsliurgh's stunnmg 21-18 entered the locker room. "I a 77-yard dnve ended by w111 over the top- seeded take 11 on myself. I let the Moore's second !-yard TD Colts 111 the AFC dtVt stonal guys down on offense and run. Jeff Reed later htl a 42playoffs 111 January 2006 - defen se. It hurts, but we ' ll yard f1eld goal to make 1t 17lndmnapoiiS was a b1g learn from 11 " 7 favonte to wm the Super The Colts avotded going Rather than trymg to preBowl - follow ed the pal - down by f1ve games to serve • the lead, tern of that game as the Tennessee (9-0) in the AFC Roethlisberger forced a Steclcrs opened an early South and stayed on the throw mto light coverage on double d1g1t lead, then tned fnn ge of the wtld-card race; thlrd-and-2 from hts 16 and a loss would have left them Ke1wan Ratliff mtercepted to hold on .h In thiS one. a lucky ttp and w1th little margm for error in at the P1tts burg h 30 Wit Roethllsberger 's haste to try thc1r fmal seven games I 24 left m the half "We defimtely needed the Unexpectedly gtven good to get pomt s when Ptltsburgh wasn't 111 posttlon game as far as confidence," fte ld postllon, Manning found Clark open m the 10 SCOie late tn the firSt half Rhode s sa1d of the end zone to cut 11 helped get the Colts back Rhodes accounted for all front 17-14 . 10 mto the game afte~ 32 yards on lndmnapohs ' The Cl'llts tied tt on Adam P1ttsburgh led 7-0 and 17-7 game-winnmg dnve that folAll three of Roethhsberger's lowed T1m Jennmgs ' mtcr- Vmallett 's 36-yard field goal mtercepuons were ptvotal cept iOn at the Steelers' 32 on the1r opemng drive of the · You'll never hear me say wnh 4·44 to play The back- second half Hartman's field goal lifts East Carolina in OT GREENVILLE. NC (AP) - Redempti on and reve nllc highlighted East Carolma 's I\1-16 overtime Vwln .1gam:1t M,Hsh,dl on S.ttunl.ly. The P1rales (fi-3, 4-1 ConfCICIKC US A) avenged I.ISI yea r's lo" to the I hundc1mg Herd .md Ben H.~rtman redeemed himself lll llVC I11111C With the Wlllnlllg held goal H.lfllllall llliSscd a 42-y.lrd 11cl d go.ll With "\ SClOIIUS left 111 lcg ul,IIHll\, but he made up lm the mlst.tkc V<llh .1 27y.nd £•lllle·WIIlllCI "ll \ t-.OtKI IO ge l ,\ SCI.."OIId t:h.\1\C'l" s.ud H.utm.tn, who .th•n booted the !.!..lmc-w mnct Ill l.1s1 week's.l.'-10 OWI- 111\lc Will Houtl.• oH!.HII S{ Ccntt.d · F<)llun.•tcly fl11 mr . I g.ot a scl:ond t:h .mu~ · H.utm ,m k1 cked three f1cld Johnson goals. mdudmg a S1-yardcr 111 the f1rst half, hiS longest .pf the season East Caro lma coach Skip Holtz sa1d he didn ' t want to ovcicoach Hartm an moments befme hiS overtunc auempt " I told h1111 to treat 11 l1kc 11 was the ftrst ftcld goal of the game," Holt z satd. M.~rs h .d l (4-5, 3-2) 11ed the game w1th I 33 left on Ma1k C.mn 's 34-yard touchdown p.~<s to Cody Slate , th e11 second touchdow n COilllCCI IOn Of the g.1me "We knew gomg mto the g.tmc that 11 was gm ng to be a defenSive stru gg le ," Ma!Shall coach M.1rk Snydc1 s.ud " We had "couple ol cad y turnovers and nmsed hel d goals. and the y thdn 1 " All of ,, suducn . the 11uc turned We got a turnover, and they m1 ssed n held goal .. The Pmttes exacted reven ge on the Herd and took sole possession of f1rs1 111 the Conference USA's East DtVIStOn Marshall dashed East Carolma's conference IItle hopes when the Thundc11ng Herd ucfeatcd the Pu.ttcs 26-7 111 Hunt111 gton, W Va, last yea r "The schools arc lied together because of hi story, and geographically, they ' 1e the closest," Holtz satd . "I would cons tdcr th1s a nv.ll 1y. one of the b1 gger ones (111 C-USA)" The Pn.\les put them se lves mthe dnver's seat for a chance to play the wmner o f C-USA's West DIVI SIOn w111ner Tuls.t. wh1ch had a come up JUSt shot! both sea- pole but gave way to McMurray on the ltrst lap . He didn't take the lead until L.1p S I, but was never challengetl from there. McMun .ly bncny moved out front,tg.un after a 10und of late pH stops, but John son blew past hun m 'I urn 2 of a rCslall and was h.ndly challenged aga m Kurt Busc h maue .1 b11ef 1un .11 hnn in the closmg laps, but g1aC1o usly se ttled for second and praiSed Johnson for hiS skillful late pas s " I was thnd and the w.1y th.u he wen t h1gh, wen t low, .md he was m the lead befmc you could snap your fmgciS .. Busch sa1d " It was unbelievable to w.uch th .11 1ype of diSplay, and ll's somcthmg p.ctly spcc1al McMurray was tlmd, fol lowed by Edwmds. Denny Hamlm. D.tle Earnhardt Jr , Kcvm H.trv1ek , Kyle Busch . Jeff Bw ton and Davtd sons. Monday, November to, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com He's on the vc1ge of Jlllllfrom Page 81 m g Ya1 borough, Dav1d Pca1son, Lee Pclly .md "This IS what I've worked D.mcl W.tltup as .1 thleechamp10n. Jeff my whole Ilk for." Johnson tlme Go1don ht s Henunck "i.tlt.l. · We 've go1 .l gtc.ll pomts lead We' ll go down Mot01sports teamm.lle , l1.1s titles and Dale to Homeste.td .md try to fmu E.nnh.mlt .md R1cha1d Pcny "r.tp tim baby up · won ,, NASCAR -rccord The wm w.ts h" thud seven str.ught .It PhoeniX , .md h.lll Johnson has done 11 111 Edwards on the edge of dommatmg fash1on He has concedmg after h1 s own fmishcd m the lop 10 m fmuth -placc fuush. seven Chase r.1ces and h1s "If he would have some lowest fm iSh was 1he I 5th tcrnblc luck In Homestead, last week a! Texas, we st1ll have a <h.mce ," BUI he ~ till had a SIZable Edw.mls s.ud "We d1d the lead ove r Edwards, and best we could, but 11 's IO<l CQuld ha ve ch nched b1g of ,, spread 11ght nnw Su nday So h1s throng of 11\ po-s1ble Not prob.tblc . fucn ds of home town El but posSi ble .. C.tJnn. Calif. made t.he 1np No. ll's not Not with the to Phm·n1x .md crowded hiS way Johnson ts nmnm~ . pu box to watch h1m11ck off Johnson ha s ma<Te tl mockery of Chase fm the the laps When he passed o: hampmnshtp format. lccl- J.1m1e McMurray on ,, late mg off 14 wms 111 the 49 lesl.trt. h1' fnends - wh~eh R ~tg:m Wuh the wm. cash r.tces smre NASCAR mcluded profesSiona l b.lsestrapped General Motors adoptetl the fmmat 111 200-1 ball players Bn.w anu He contended for the t1tle m M.trcus Gtlcs - pumped w1.1ppcd up 1ts "\2nd NASCAR m.mufacturer 's 2004 and 2005. only 10 the1r f1sts m cc lebra110n Johnson start,·d from the C h.1111p10nsfllp bye this weekend, leads the West at 5-0 m the conference. Marshall's Danus Marshall rushed for 123 yards on 20 carnes. Pat Pmkney, who keyed East Carolma's seasonopenmg upsets of Y1rgmia Tech and West Vugm1a , returned to the starting JOb and went 2fi-for-37 for 2S7 yards and one touchdown. Rob Kass started , Eas t Carolina's vtctory over Central Flonda last week Pmkney's 5-yard touchdown puss to Davon Drew capped a nme-play. 73-yard dnve wnh less than two mmutes m the half to take a 13-3 lead . "ThiS " one of those games that you get' a lot off your shoulders w1th a wm," Drew smd Bearcats from Page Bl screws He started agamst West Virgm1a because Dustin Grutza still 1sn ' t fully healed from a broken leg P1kc found Donumck Goodman on a 10-yard pass to sl.tll Cmcmnall 's overtunc possessiOn A roughmg-t he-passcr penalty on Stdncy Glover on the ne xt play moved the ball to the 7 After Jacob Ramsey ran for 5 yards, P1ke faked a handoff and fl1pped to Alii, who was alone 111 the end zone Cmcmnal! was outgamcd 3 17-260 but beat the Mount.unecrs for on ly the second time in 17 mectmgs all-t une The Bearcats held the West V~rgtma duo of quarterback Pnt Wh11e and IUnnmg back Noel Devme to 99 yards rushing comb!ned, 90 below the1r average West V1r~1111a turned the bi\11 OVCr 011 downs IWICe The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com A_sketchy look at the Big Ten bowl picture COLUMBUS (AP) • 11 ,e 11 , rrpi.Kcment p1 ck to What's brewmg today "llh ~l.tb either Tex.ts or Texas the 200 g Ohio State i·e<h Smce the Red Rmdcrs Buckeyes .. h,l\e the Hc1 sman fiOnl -runBUCKEYES BUZZ It' s ner (QB Grah.nn Ha1rell) one of the bestumes of the and w,on th~ head-to-head year for football fans _ all match up nnagmc the that speculation abou t BtKkeycs trymg to defend where their team IS hea<kd agaln >t 1 ~! AT offense _ NO Rose Bowl Don't 111 a bowl game. Keep 10 mmd th at the count on the Buckeyes getunthmkable will hkely h.•p- 11 ng ,1 , mff of the Rose pen over the next few Bowl (at least 1f the oppoweeks After all 11 has nenl 1s USC). unle" ,,!most before Remember a year ever) te.un Ill the top 15 ago when West v 1rg 111 1a other than them loses at only, had to beat a 3-7 P1lt least once mme Could the team at home to get mto the Rose Bowl people n1.1ke ,1 natiOnal champiOnship usc lot ,1 1em.tlch w1th game' USC. ,1 te.un th.1t's .•lre.tdy The hard pan 1s that beaten the Bu<keyes by 32 almost any team 1n the top pomts'' Could they sdluck20 could sull have the tum- ets lo that g.une" Would blel, fall In the n ght people turn on TVs to watch 1 b th ·> 1hese are questiOns that sequence 10 s1e.l el 111 a 11 big bo wl ga1ne And m·1ybe bowl people have to .mswer I0 could end up m ' the no matte• the matchup But natiOnal champiOn ship those are p.ut!cularl y IIOUgame (this year Ill Mi ami on bhng questions for a Jan 8) under the nght ctr- rematch between the cumstances Tropns .md Bu<keyes So s11 11 ' 11·s f un 1 guess . ·'on ' t buv the t.tlk th at u Here are two mtngumg pos- there 's a 'chance of sec mg s1b1htles and an Important that ga me a second tune th1s conslderatton for the season Now If Oregon Buckeyes, based on them St.nc were to wm 1ts last th at fout games, wm a t1cbrcakwmnmg elf game 5 Illinois and at home agamst e1 with USC and gel the Mich1gan Rose Bowl berth 1t's poss l_ Capital One Bowl , Jan . ble although a long shot that I, 2009, 1 p m, 111 Orlando, we could see an OSU vs Fl t SEC h 1 QSU game a. , agams c amp • onshtp loset Florida Thts POLLING PLACE If requtres Penn State wmning you expected a wm at out and being the Big Ten's Northwestem to vault the lone BCS represe ntatlv~ Buckeyes up 111 the BCS OhiO State's opponent 1ankmgs, you we1e thcamwould likely be Flonda if 1t mg loses to Alabama 111 the SEC They remamed lith m the · BCS Here are the I0 te,uns 1 llt e game, sustammg Its sec ond loss. If Alabama ahead of them, 111 order· were 10 lose to the Gators, Abbama, Texas Tech , the Cnmson T1de . would Texas, Flonda, Oklahoma, remam m the BCS m1x and USC , Utah, Penn State, wouldn't fall thts far - Bmsc State and Gemg1a 11k 1 k h B k USC IS USC, Utah and e Y SliC mg 1 e uc eyes Bo1se State me unbeaten with Georgia', South Carolina or LSU and the rest come from - Ftesta Bow 1, Jan. 5 , e1ther the SEC or the B1g 2009, 8 p m , 10 Glendale , 12 . Hard to make a case fm Anz ., vs the second BCS Oh1o State shppmg past any team from e1ther the Big f 2 of them thts week or SEC Should SIX or eight In the weekly Associated k 1 h upsets ta e P ace, 1 e Press Top 25, the Buckeyes Buckeyes could JOm Penn actually moved up ftom State 10 the BCS picture. 12th to lOth, gon1g mound Under thts set of Clrcum- Oklahoma State (which was stances , if Oklahon1.1 beats No S) and TCU (wh1ch was· Texas Tech the F1esta would No II) ~rihune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED We Covl! Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Cant OH Websl)es, www myda1lytnbune com www myda11ysenl1nel com www myda1tyreg1ster com To Place ~rihune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446.. 2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca Today... Or Fax To (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearlt/re.? Qlsplay Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OO .p.m. HOW I0 W~JE 6fi AQ SUccess Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Ohio Valley ' Sunday Ol•play· 1·00 p .m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepa1d' 300 Eo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added Ia your class!Oed ads S,~ ...m Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthmg "IMfVtl ttlt riQhl to tdil, reject or ctntelany td •' tny lime Errort mutiN rtpor1td on the nr~t aaw ot publication and the Trlbu,.Sentlnti-Aegltltr wiM bt '"pontlblt lor no more tn.n the cot! ol the tptce occupiHI by the error and only tl'le first lntertion Wt lhall I'M)! be lltblt tor .,r loti or expentl thlll rttlllll !rom the publtCJUon or omlstlon ot 1n tdverhtement Correction will be mtdtln the llrlt avatltblt edtfton Box number adt are tlw•v• conti\Mnttal Cwrent r111 nrd 1ppll.. ·All re11 ..tile advert1temente ere sublfct lo the Feder1l F1lr Houelng Ac:t ol1968 Thle newiPIP'' .ccepte only help wented edt meeting EO!! 1tendard1 We will not knowlnglv accept an~ adller1leti\Q in vll)latlon of the lew Will not be responsible tor 1n~ errors In .. ld t•en onr the phone kitncarlylecgcomcut net Child I Elderly Carw ommends Wllh thaipeople you you dO bus1ness ki'I(Jw, and NOT to send money through the matl unt1l you 1'1ave ln\leshgal· mg the offermg Wanllod working propane a reiJigera.tQr 740.256-6827 740-610 4875 Home ln!pmemenb lesemenl Wtterprootlng Uncondi110na! hlet1me guarantee local refer ences furnished Estab· hshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs Want 10 buy a long shaft out board motor 10 to 35 HP Wllh manual hiler ~!so :17~4~0)~99~2~5~0~23;~~~ 740 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Borrow the Offk:e of Consumer toll free al 1·866-278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly h· censed (Th1s 1s a publiC serviCe announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company} Dnve wv 304 675 5806 740 339 0362 2BR APT CIA Po1nt P l~asa nt 304 360 0163 ~~-~~~~1BR Apt WID hookups satellite TV mel w/renl close to hosp1tal Call (740) Spactous 44 1 0194 3BA apt lo- :-3~b-1~5~4:::: 00::-.-m-o-.~~-b~r cated n Gallipolis $650 month 1ncludi;'!S wa ter $295 a mo plus ut1ht es trash sewage No pets 51 74059 1 5174 3 rd & deposit or Raci ne (740)247 42 92 44 1 0110 3 rooms and Educatton bath up ,:;Ta;.;ra.;;.;.;,;;.._~To-w-nh:"o_"_ se sta1rs Completely lur Apartments ntshed wrth WI D No bath b.:lck pets Rei Req 441 0245 playgJOund luoineoa&Trado Call 740-446-3745 of Call .A.fflars ""' ""'--...,._""'SeMcoa ""'""'=""'"" Cremations Smart payments 500 or Pet Pleasanr Valley Apart menls IS now takmg ap TownhouMI phcattons lor 2BA 3BA ro~-:"'::::~~~~ & 48R HUD Subsidtzed 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Apartme nts Appbcattons ror rent near downtown are taken Monday Poml Pleasant All utth through Fnday from 11es paid No pel s 9am 4pm OffiCe 1s lo Please call cated at 1151 Evergreen ltons Office ol Consumer Affatr& BEFORE you raft· nanca your 11ome or ob· tatn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance TownhauMO Aftortmertb/ Contact the Ohto 0Nt sto n of Ftnanctal lnslllu lees or 1nsurance Ren tals ;;;;;;;;;;~;;; M...., To Loncl Rooms available at Darst NOTICE Af>artm.ntol Real Estate 3500 Serv1ces 304 675 2897 rate c1 Reo! Publication Sunday In- Column: 9•00 a.m . For Sunday• Paper Fri<Oay male gray k11ten at Twtn Adul1 Group Ho'ine we R1vers Tower provide 24hr supeM s10n personal care as stslanls meals laundry Nallcoo housekeeping & a warm enwonment for those NOTICE OHIO VALLEY who need a little or a lot PUBLISHING CO rec we can help tw1y1 c:ontkltrUIII Ad Business Days Prior To Jn Next Dav's Paper DeKrlptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevi1tion1 FOUND Bo• number Ids ar pplln. All Display! 12 Noon 2 • lndude Phone Number And AddHJII When Need.ci • Adt Should Run 1 Days Loot & Found any time Cutr'lnl Dally ln-Cotumn: SI:OO a.m . I Enors Must B eported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun nllne ...Reglster wll responalble for n ore than the cost o he space occ:up y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable to ny loll or expens hat resuhs from th ubllcatlon o mission of a ertlaement orrections w1ll ade In the firs vailable edition • . Ads Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Announcei'T'Ients Publishing reserves the right to edtt, retect or cancel any ad at GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE' AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« vertllementt G1lyard returned the openmg k1ckoff 100 yards for a touchdown . Pike 's 4-yard run capped a 77-yard dnve and put Cine111nat1 ahead 20-7 late in the second qua11er The lead could have been la1 get but the Bearcats fatl ed to cap11al1ze on seve ral other early opportunities. The Bearcats twice tool< over InSide the West V1rgmw 35 ln the fu st qu.uter - once on a fumbl e and the other tune on a bad punt and West V1rgima penalty - but sellled for f1e ld goals P1ke also overthrew an uncovered Alii fnr downfield on a tnck play, and Jake Rogers' 29-yUi d f1eld goal allempl hit the upnght JUSt befo re halft1mc, h1s f1rst ml SS of the season. West V1rgmw trailed at hal ft1me for the thtrd stratght game ThiS ·lime, the comeback wasn't enough and lis f1ve-game wmnmg streak ended " We have a hurt football team m there," Stewart smil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail l .c:las!;ifie•d@ myda1lytnbune.com osu ms1de the Cmcinnati 10yard line in the fourth quarter but 11 was the Bearcats who seemed to se lf,destruct near lh~ end Cmcmnall punter Kevin Huber ran out of the back of the end zone With 1. 11 left to g1ve West Virgmia its f1rs1 pomts smce midway through the f1rs1 quarter West V~rg m~a got the ball back at 1ts 38 and needed JUSt seven plays to score Wh1te threw a 3-yard TD pass to Dorrell Jalloh w1th 19 •econds left and Wh1te converted the 2-pomt conve rsion run to mal<e it 2017 . ' Mortty Ivy recovered the ensumg onside ki ck for We st Virgin.a and Wh1te threw to Jalloh for 21 yards to the Cmcmnall 35 With 10 seconds left. After an incomplete ' pass, McAfee lied hts career-!ong fi eld goal West V1rg mm's k1ckoff 1ea111 ranks worst m the 119-team FBS · 111 _yards allowed and C mcmna11 explmted the Mountameers frop1 the start Murdy Galli a County, ° explosive .1s he was last' year, m1s~mg three games wllh a foot InJUry, and was. held to JUSt ~5 yards 111 the: from PageBl loss to Penn Slate But he broke loose m a big way' part1cular on th1rd downs agamst the Wlldc,tts,matc hThe Buckeyes converted mg hIS entire output agamst e1ght of 13 chances on thtrd Penn State on one sconng down 1un in the second qthutcl Pryor's most ImpresSive that turned the g.11nc 111 escape came on Oh 10 Oh1o State's favor State 's fifth sconng dnve : Tak mg the ball f1 om when he was chased from Pt yot, he ran mto a pile at his own 32 all the way b;tck the hne of SCIImnMge But tp about the 20 on th~rd­ he found a hole, rumbled and-8 Northwestelll '!me- through 11 and had an open backer Quentm Dav1e even path to the end ~o ne got a hand on h1m, but Pryor Northweste 111 cornc.back shrugged 11 off After scram- Jordan Mabm fmally c.lllght blmg forward for a few up to Well s a10und the 3yards, he lolled a pass to yard lmc and got a hand on Hartlme down the Sideline the btg back's shoulders for a 46-yard ga m, hiS That had all the effectiVelongest throw of the day ness of a gnat, as Wells Three plays later, P1 yor b1 ushed hun off and contmconnected w1th Rory N1col ued mto the end zone. domg for a. 6-yard touchdown that a httle hop over the goal put Oh1o State ahead 3 1- 10. Ime to g1ve Oh1o State a 14Wells hasn't been as 7 lead Meigs County, OH 2BA 1 5 pat10 pool (trash sew· age wat er pd) S425frenl $425/sec dep Call740-367 0547 Sdtaol ar ubJect to the Federa 1lr Housing Act o 1968 Thlo ctpll -•PIPI only 1111 anted ada meedn OE atanderd• will CLASSIFIED INDEX .. 100 .. ..... 200 Recreational Vehicles ...... , ...... ........... 1000 t.temoryiThank You ... ..... ...... .... .. ....... 220 Notice• ... .... .... ... • • ..225 Wanled ............................................. 235 Motorcycles ........................................ 1025 01her .... .. •• 1030 Want to buy ............................. .... . .... 1035 Automotive , .... .. ..... 2000 Building Materllla.. ..... .. ..... .... Business .. CommerclaVIndustrial .............. .............. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................2025 Legale ....... ...... .... .. • .... Announcements . .. ... ATV . . .. ... .. . . .. . ... 1005 Blrthdoy/Annlvtlla.-y. .. 205 Bicycles........................................>.... 1010 Happy Ads ....... ...... ........................... 210 BOIIIs/Accesaorlea.... • • .. • .. .•• • .• 1015 Loot & Found... . .. . . 215 • CamporiRVo & Trollers ... . . .. . ..... 1020 t Pertonals . . . .. . .... ... . 230 700 Agr cu1 tur e Sei'VIcH.. .. .. .. .300 Auto Rontai/Loooo.. .. .. ...... 20(Mi Appliance Service .................................... 302 Autoo . .... ... . . .. .. ... ..... . .... .. .. 2010 Automollve .304 Claoolc/Antlquoo ... ... . ...... . .. .. 2015 .. ...... 306 .. ...... 308 Calerlng ...... .... ... 310 Sports Utility .... ................. ............. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ........... 312 Computen: 314 Contractors....... ... ... •316 Oomestlcs/Janitorlal . • .... . •. ...... ... 318 Trucks ... . • Utility Trallel'li ... Van• ..... ........ ...... ...... .... Want to buy .. .. .. . Heating a Cooling ...... .......... ..... ..... Home lmprovemtlnta 330 Condomlniume .................................... 3015 For Sale b:l Owner . .. . .•... 3020 Houna for Sate ... • ... • ...... 3025 Land (Acre1ge) . ...... .. ........................... 3030 .. .. 2035 • 2040 .. . 2045 ... 2050 Electrical ........ . . . - 320 Root Eoto,. Sales . . . . .. 3000 Financial . ........... . ........................... 322 Cemetery Ptot:a ... .. .. ..... ............, ... 3005 Health. . .. . ... . .... ' ... 326 Commotclal. . ... .... ... • ... 3010 •... 328 Insurance............... .. . . .. . .. ..... 332 Lawn Service .... ..... . • .... ...... ....... ..... 334 Muolo/Danct/Drama... -. ..... ... .. . .336 Lois . 3035 W•nt to buy..................... .... . .... ..... .. 3040 Plumblng/Eieetrlcal . .... .....................340 Real Ettale Rentals .. .......... . ............... 3500 Othllr Services................... . ..... . ... . ....338 Proleaalonel S.rvlcea .. ... • .... .. .... 342 Rtpal,. .. .. .. .. .....................................3« Rooting...... . . .. .. ... .. ... 348 Security . .. • ..... • ............ TaKIAccounUng . HouaesforRen1 ...................................... 3520 . 350 Land (Acruge) . ... ... . .... .352 TrilveVEntertalnmenl Financial . .. .... 400 405 Financial Services ... lnaurance • •• 410 Money to Lend ..... . ... 3525 Storag~~t . , .............. • ........... . ..... .... Want to Rent . . .. Manutectured Housing Lots .. 3535 .. ... 3540 . .. .. 4000 4005 .415 M011ert Education . 500 Buainell & Trade School ............. 505 Instruction I Training .... . . .. . 510 Leason• . • ... . ... .. ......... 515 Pe11onal....... .... Animals ... .... . .... 3505 Aplrtmenttlfownhouaes Commotclal..............................................3510 .. .. .. ...... 346 ICondomlnlumo ..........,. . ............ 3515 .520 .. ......................... . 600 Animal Supplleo .. ... .605 Hone• ........ .............. .. 610 LtviiiOCk. ... • .. . ... •..................... 615 Polo................... ..... .... . ... . ..... ... . . 620 Won1to buy... .. .............................. 625 Agrlculturo ... .' . ... . . .. . . .. 700 Farm Equipment ... .... ... ........... .. ........ 705 Glrden & Produce .. . ... • . .. .. .. 710 .4010 Resort Ptoperty ...... - Resort Property lor ule....... ...... AppUonco. ....... .... .... . . . • .. .. • .. ..... .. 940 ... 945 .. .............................. 950 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/GOI . .... .. .. Furniture ... Hobby/Hunt & Sport, .. 955 Kld 't Comer ...................................960 Miscellaneous . .. .965 ........ 910 Want to buy Y••d Sale Clerical .............. 6010 Conatructlon .. .. .. ......... 6012 .. ..6014 .... .... 6016 .. 6011 Employment Agencies... .. ... ... . .. 6020 Entertainment.. . .. . .... ...... . .. ........... 6022 .. . 60~ Government & Federal Jobs.................. 6026 Help anted· General 6021 L•w Enlorcement ........... ..... .... 6030 MalntenanceiDomeatlc . 6032 Mechanics • Medtcal .... ............. . ..... ..... Mualcal... . •• • • I 6036 6038 6040 Port·llme-Tomporarleo........ 6042 Reataur•nts . 6044 6048 Salet...... ... . .... Technical Trade• . .975 Tutllelllfoctory ... ............ .. •• 900 Mere hand se prooflmml sets Manufa ctured Housmg d 1a· • • monds MTS Com ShOp 1St 2nd A\lenue Gall1 poliS 446 2842 Calectibl•• 5025 Equlpmeni/Supplleo.................. .... .... ,g35 Monogomoni/Superyloory ..... . . ... . ... 6034 Flea Markets . :H:0:-4:4:6:2:41=2==== 4000 5000 Resort Ptoperty to• "'nl. 5050 Employment ...... .. ... . .6000 Accounting/Financial. ... .. ........ 6002 AdmlnlotroUve!Proleoolonal. . . .. ... 6004 Caohle•/Cie,. ................................... 6006 Child/Elderly Carw .6001 . . . .., .. 910 Food Stn~l..o ... .. . Auction• ... •................................. 815 Sarg•ln Basement •• • . • . • .. 920 Collectibles.. .... ....... .... • .... • . 925 , computers .... • • .. .. . ... •.. 930 .... ~~W#;'a~ni~T~o~a.,~=-~ be Absolute Top DoHar • 511· surpnsed! Check out our ver!gold corns, a.ny used tnvenkuy at t 0K1, 4K/ 18K gold tew www CAFIEQ com Car mtchael Equipment elry dental gold pre 1935 US currency Rentals . .......... ..... .............. • . .. • 4015 Sales .. . . . .... .4020 Suppl.. l ....... .... ... .. .. . . . 4025 Want to Buy.. .. ................................ 4030 Hay, Feed, S-. Gtaln .. .. 715 Dnvotl a Delivery Hunting & Land . ... .. .................. 720 Education.. .... . ... . ..... ..... . . Wanlto buy... .. .... .... . .. .. 725 Eloct•lcol Plumbing ' .. . Merchandlae... . .... .... • ..... .. • • .... 900 AnUqull .. . . . .... ..... ....... 905 Have you pnced a JOhn Deere lately? You I 6050 . 60~2 F-..l I oa I Co<ll/ year Wood/Goo ·~~~§~RY o• Seasoned F1rewood C.A.A ServiCe HEAP accepted 645 5946 Of 441 0941 Ttatlers 740 446 3825 2000 A111omot1ve rent Mrddlep«t all elec· Inc cia no 1nslde pets $450 month plus dep 740 416 1354019926068 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel M3nning leads Colts past Steelers BYALANROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH Ben Roethll'bcrger 1s a Super Bowl-wmnmg quarterback m h" f1fth sca>on That doesn't mean he s11ll can't learn a val uable lc>'on from Peyton Manning Sometimes , macc uracy beah lmpauencc Mannmg took advantage ol Rocthlt>bcrgcr's fo urth <jll·lrlel mtcrccptH>n to fmd Domm~e Rhode' out of the backf1eld on " 17-y.lfd tou<hdov.n pa" w11h 1 04 remammg fm lnd1anapohs' only lead and tbc Col t> rallied 111 a VII1U,ll 1\\llsi-Wlll ga me to beat the Stceler> 24'20 on Sunday Mannmg aho h1t Regg1e Wayne on a li5-y,,nl touc hdown pa" play on a upped ball that wasn ' t well thrown mtd Dallas Clark on ,12-yanl ~l: onn g p.1~s s1x 'ccond~ before halft1me followmg an unnetc~s.u y nllcrccptlOil by Roethhsbcrge1. helping end the Colts 40-ye.u lmmg streak 111 Pntsbtn gh "Co.teh (M ike) Tomlm told '" all week !hey tue a team that likes to. sco1e before the half and at the end of the game ," Steel ciS hoebacker lame> l"arnor sa1d "That's what happened to us ." The Colts (S-4) h.1d dropped the ~r last 121 111 Pitt sburgh counting the postseason, datmg ton 41-7 wm m 1968 when tile Stcclcrs pl.1ycd .1t llDW -demoll, hcd Pill St.Kh\1111 . ''They ce11amly .uc toug h to 10'l!t her~ m Put sb UP01 h" • Colts coach Tony Dun gy S,l)(j Except by tcllms qualtct b.tckcd by,Mannmgs Pittsburgh (6-3) lost to a Mannmg-led team at home for tile se<Ond lllllC 111 three weeks desp1tc lcad mg 20-17 on Jeff Reed's 24-yard f1eld ~oa l n11dway through the fout1h <jUartcl. They were bt .. ten hy El1 Mannm g's Gi.IIIIS 2 1-14 O il Od 2fi , •Jg.. un .Jflcl J founh-qu~ut c l cnmeb.tck I he Stcclers had ,a chance to wm at the end. but Roethh sberge1 ·, pass mto the end zone on the fmal play wnh Nate W.tshmgton open bncfly - up runmng back earned, three l1mes for 15 yards ahead of h1s TD catch, 1h wh~eh Mannmg froze the defen'e with a play-actiOn fake "1 wa> the th1rd optiOn, but he saw IT1e runnmg open and threw 11 and I made a good catch,' Rhodes said With the Colts'last-m-theleague runnm~ game unable to get gomg agamsl the league > top-ranked defense. Man nmg. who was 21-of-40 for 240. yards. often threw mto coverage as the Steelers loaded up w1th stx defens1ve backs, yet repeatedly converted key throws " 11 was Important for us to cap11al1 ze (on the mterccpliOns)." Mannmg sa1d after the Colts followed up on an 18- 15 VIctory over New England " We hung m there, l1 truly was a team effort. and th1 s 1s what we needed " After P1ttsburgh drove 62 yards for Mewelde ~ 1oore's 1-yard touchdow n run on liS possessiOn, ope nmg Mannmg 's too-h1gh pass mtended for Wayne took a fortunate bounce off Ike Taylor's hand directly to Wayne, who put an msldeout move on Ryan Clark to AP photo score. Wayne made SIX catches for 114 yards. l~d1anapolls Colts defens1ve back T1m Jenmngs (23) 1s "Some of the balls that ho1sted by teammate Bob Sanders (21) as he celebrates his fourth-quarter 1ntercept1on of Pittsburgh Stealers quar- bounced agamsl us early on terback Ben Roethl1sberger durmg an NFL football game in (this season), we got today," smd . Pittsburgh, Sunday The mtercepllon set up the go-ahead Dungy Roethll sberger, playmg touchdown as the Colts won 24-20 despite a separated shoulder was mtcrcepted by Mel vm ' I' anythmg, but I lost this that kept htm out of pract1ce game," sa1d Rocthll sberger, unt1l Fnday, came back to Bulhll The f1rstmat chup between who appeared to be crymg complete two passes on the AFC team s s1ncc 11110 a towel when reporters th1rd-and-long snuat1ons on Pntsliurgh's stunnmg 21-18 entered the locker room. "I a 77-yard dnve ended by w111 over the top- seeded take 11 on myself. I let the Moore's second !-yard TD Colts 111 the AFC dtVt stonal guys down on offense and run. Jeff Reed later htl a 42playoffs 111 January 2006 - defen se. It hurts, but we ' ll yard f1eld goal to make 1t 17lndmnapoiiS was a b1g learn from 11 " 7 favonte to wm the Super The Colts avotded going Rather than trymg to preBowl - follow ed the pal - down by f1ve games to serve • the lead, tern of that game as the Tennessee (9-0) in the AFC Roethlisberger forced a Steclcrs opened an early South and stayed on the throw mto light coverage on double d1g1t lead, then tned fnn ge of the wtld-card race; thlrd-and-2 from hts 16 and a loss would have left them Ke1wan Ratliff mtercepted to hold on .h In thiS one. a lucky ttp and w1th little margm for error in at the P1tts burg h 30 Wit Roethllsberger 's haste to try thc1r fmal seven games I 24 left m the half "We defimtely needed the Unexpectedly gtven good to get pomt s when Ptltsburgh wasn't 111 posttlon game as far as confidence," fte ld postllon, Manning found Clark open m the 10 SCOie late tn the firSt half Rhode s sa1d of the end zone to cut 11 helped get the Colts back Rhodes accounted for all front 17-14 . 10 mto the game afte~ 32 yards on lndmnapohs ' The Cl'llts tied tt on Adam P1ttsburgh led 7-0 and 17-7 game-winnmg dnve that folAll three of Roethhsberger's lowed T1m Jennmgs ' mtcr- Vmallett 's 36-yard field goal mtercepuons were ptvotal cept iOn at the Steelers' 32 on the1r opemng drive of the · You'll never hear me say wnh 4·44 to play The back- second half Hartman's field goal lifts East Carolina in OT GREENVILLE. NC (AP) - Redempti on and reve nllc highlighted East Carolma 's I\1-16 overtime Vwln .1gam:1t M,Hsh,dl on S.ttunl.ly. The P1rales (fi-3, 4-1 ConfCICIKC US A) avenged I.ISI yea r's lo" to the I hundc1mg Herd .md Ben H.~rtman redeemed himself lll llVC I11111C With the Wlllnlllg held goal H.lfllllall llliSscd a 42-y.lrd 11cl d go.ll With "\ SClOIIUS left 111 lcg ul,IIHll\, but he made up lm the mlst.tkc V<llh .1 27y.nd £•lllle·WIIlllCI "ll \ t-.OtKI IO ge l ,\ SCI.."OIId t:h.\1\C'l" s.ud H.utm.tn, who .th•n booted the !.!..lmc-w mnct Ill l.1s1 week's.l.'-10 OWI- 111\lc Will Houtl.• oH!.HII S{ Ccntt.d · F<)llun.•tcly fl11 mr . I g.ot a scl:ond t:h .mu~ · H.utm ,m k1 cked three f1cld Johnson goals. mdudmg a S1-yardcr 111 the f1rst half, hiS longest .pf the season East Caro lma coach Skip Holtz sa1d he didn ' t want to ovcicoach Hartm an moments befme hiS overtunc auempt " I told h1111 to treat 11 l1kc 11 was the ftrst ftcld goal of the game," Holt z satd. M.~rs h .d l (4-5, 3-2) 11ed the game w1th I 33 left on Ma1k C.mn 's 34-yard touchdown p.~<s to Cody Slate , th e11 second touchdow n COilllCCI IOn Of the g.1me "We knew gomg mto the g.tmc that 11 was gm ng to be a defenSive stru gg le ," Ma!Shall coach M.1rk Snydc1 s.ud " We had "couple ol cad y turnovers and nmsed hel d goals. and the y thdn 1 " All of ,, suducn . the 11uc turned We got a turnover, and they m1 ssed n held goal .. The Pmttes exacted reven ge on the Herd and took sole possession of f1rs1 111 the Conference USA's East DtVIStOn Marshall dashed East Carolma's conference IItle hopes when the Thundc11ng Herd ucfeatcd the Pu.ttcs 26-7 111 Hunt111 gton, W Va, last yea r "The schools arc lied together because of hi story, and geographically, they ' 1e the closest," Holtz satd . "I would cons tdcr th1s a nv.ll 1y. one of the b1 gger ones (111 C-USA)" The Pn.\les put them se lves mthe dnver's seat for a chance to play the wmner o f C-USA's West DIVI SIOn w111ner Tuls.t. wh1ch had a come up JUSt shot! both sea- pole but gave way to McMurray on the ltrst lap . He didn't take the lead until L.1p S I, but was never challengetl from there. McMun .ly bncny moved out front,tg.un after a 10und of late pH stops, but John son blew past hun m 'I urn 2 of a rCslall and was h.ndly challenged aga m Kurt Busc h maue .1 b11ef 1un .11 hnn in the closmg laps, but g1aC1o usly se ttled for second and praiSed Johnson for hiS skillful late pas s " I was thnd and the w.1y th.u he wen t h1gh, wen t low, .md he was m the lead befmc you could snap your fmgciS .. Busch sa1d " It was unbelievable to w.uch th .11 1ype of diSplay, and ll's somcthmg p.ctly spcc1al McMurray was tlmd, fol lowed by Edwmds. Denny Hamlm. D.tle Earnhardt Jr , Kcvm H.trv1ek , Kyle Busch . Jeff Bw ton and Davtd sons. Monday, November to, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com He's on the vc1ge of Jlllllfrom Page 81 m g Ya1 borough, Dav1d Pca1son, Lee Pclly .md "This IS what I've worked D.mcl W.tltup as .1 thleechamp10n. Jeff my whole Ilk for." Johnson tlme Go1don ht s Henunck "i.tlt.l. · We 've go1 .l gtc.ll pomts lead We' ll go down Mot01sports teamm.lle , l1.1s titles and Dale to Homeste.td .md try to fmu E.nnh.mlt .md R1cha1d Pcny "r.tp tim baby up · won ,, NASCAR -rccord The wm w.ts h" thud seven str.ught .It PhoeniX , .md h.lll Johnson has done 11 111 Edwards on the edge of dommatmg fash1on He has concedmg after h1 s own fmishcd m the lop 10 m fmuth -placc fuush. seven Chase r.1ces and h1s "If he would have some lowest fm iSh was 1he I 5th tcrnblc luck In Homestead, last week a! Texas, we st1ll have a <h.mce ," BUI he ~ till had a SIZable Edw.mls s.ud "We d1d the lead ove r Edwards, and best we could, but 11 's IO<l CQuld ha ve ch nched b1g of ,, spread 11ght nnw Su nday So h1s throng of 11\ po-s1ble Not prob.tblc . fucn ds of home town El but posSi ble .. C.tJnn. Calif. made t.he 1np No. ll's not Not with the to Phm·n1x .md crowded hiS way Johnson ts nmnm~ . pu box to watch h1m11ck off Johnson ha s ma<Te tl mockery of Chase fm the the laps When he passed o: hampmnshtp format. lccl- J.1m1e McMurray on ,, late mg off 14 wms 111 the 49 lesl.trt. h1' fnends - wh~eh R ~tg:m Wuh the wm. cash r.tces smre NASCAR mcluded profesSiona l b.lsestrapped General Motors adoptetl the fmmat 111 200-1 ball players Bn.w anu He contended for the t1tle m M.trcus Gtlcs - pumped w1.1ppcd up 1ts "\2nd NASCAR m.mufacturer 's 2004 and 2005. only 10 the1r f1sts m cc lebra110n Johnson start,·d from the C h.1111p10nsfllp bye this weekend, leads the West at 5-0 m the conference. Marshall's Danus Marshall rushed for 123 yards on 20 carnes. Pat Pmkney, who keyed East Carolma's seasonopenmg upsets of Y1rgmia Tech and West Vugm1a , returned to the starting JOb and went 2fi-for-37 for 2S7 yards and one touchdown. Rob Kass started , Eas t Carolina's vtctory over Central Flonda last week Pmkney's 5-yard touchdown puss to Davon Drew capped a nme-play. 73-yard dnve wnh less than two mmutes m the half to take a 13-3 lead . "ThiS " one of those games that you get' a lot off your shoulders w1th a wm," Drew smd Bearcats from Page Bl screws He started agamst West Virgm1a because Dustin Grutza still 1sn ' t fully healed from a broken leg P1kc found Donumck Goodman on a 10-yard pass to sl.tll Cmcmnall 's overtunc possessiOn A roughmg-t he-passcr penalty on Stdncy Glover on the ne xt play moved the ball to the 7 After Jacob Ramsey ran for 5 yards, P1ke faked a handoff and fl1pped to Alii, who was alone 111 the end zone Cmcmnal! was outgamcd 3 17-260 but beat the Mount.unecrs for on ly the second time in 17 mectmgs all-t une The Bearcats held the West V~rgtma duo of quarterback Pnt Wh11e and IUnnmg back Noel Devme to 99 yards rushing comb!ned, 90 below the1r average West V1r~1111a turned the bi\11 OVCr 011 downs IWICe The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com A_sketchy look at the Big Ten bowl picture COLUMBUS (AP) • 11 ,e 11 , rrpi.Kcment p1 ck to What's brewmg today "llh ~l.tb either Tex.ts or Texas the 200 g Ohio State i·e<h Smce the Red Rmdcrs Buckeyes .. h,l\e the Hc1 sman fiOnl -runBUCKEYES BUZZ It' s ner (QB Grah.nn Ha1rell) one of the bestumes of the and w,on th~ head-to-head year for football fans _ all match up nnagmc the that speculation abou t BtKkeycs trymg to defend where their team IS hea<kd agaln >t 1 ~! AT offense _ NO Rose Bowl Don't 111 a bowl game. Keep 10 mmd th at the count on the Buckeyes getunthmkable will hkely h.•p- 11 ng ,1 , mff of the Rose pen over the next few Bowl (at least 1f the oppoweeks After all 11 has nenl 1s USC). unle" ,,!most before Remember a year ever) te.un Ill the top 15 ago when West v 1rg 111 1a other than them loses at only, had to beat a 3-7 P1lt least once mme Could the team at home to get mto the Rose Bowl people n1.1ke ,1 natiOnal champiOnship usc lot ,1 1em.tlch w1th game' USC. ,1 te.un th.1t's .•lre.tdy The hard pan 1s that beaten the Bu<keyes by 32 almost any team 1n the top pomts'' Could they sdluck20 could sull have the tum- ets lo that g.une" Would blel, fall In the n ght people turn on TVs to watch 1 b th ·> 1hese are questiOns that sequence 10 s1e.l el 111 a 11 big bo wl ga1ne And m·1ybe bowl people have to .mswer I0 could end up m ' the no matte• the matchup But natiOnal champiOn ship those are p.ut!cularl y IIOUgame (this year Ill Mi ami on bhng questions for a Jan 8) under the nght ctr- rematch between the cumstances Tropns .md Bu<keyes So s11 11 ' 11·s f un 1 guess . ·'on ' t buv the t.tlk th at u Here are two mtngumg pos- there 's a 'chance of sec mg s1b1htles and an Important that ga me a second tune th1s conslderatton for the season Now If Oregon Buckeyes, based on them St.nc were to wm 1ts last th at fout games, wm a t1cbrcakwmnmg elf game 5 Illinois and at home agamst e1 with USC and gel the Mich1gan Rose Bowl berth 1t's poss l_ Capital One Bowl , Jan . ble although a long shot that I, 2009, 1 p m, 111 Orlando, we could see an OSU vs Fl t SEC h 1 QSU game a. , agams c amp • onshtp loset Florida Thts POLLING PLACE If requtres Penn State wmning you expected a wm at out and being the Big Ten's Northwestem to vault the lone BCS represe ntatlv~ Buckeyes up 111 the BCS OhiO State's opponent 1ankmgs, you we1e thcamwould likely be Flonda if 1t mg loses to Alabama 111 the SEC They remamed lith m the · BCS Here are the I0 te,uns 1 llt e game, sustammg Its sec ond loss. If Alabama ahead of them, 111 order· were 10 lose to the Gators, Abbama, Texas Tech , the Cnmson T1de . would Texas, Flonda, Oklahoma, remam m the BCS m1x and USC , Utah, Penn State, wouldn't fall thts far - Bmsc State and Gemg1a 11k 1 k h B k USC IS USC, Utah and e Y SliC mg 1 e uc eyes Bo1se State me unbeaten with Georgia', South Carolina or LSU and the rest come from - Ftesta Bow 1, Jan. 5 , e1ther the SEC or the B1g 2009, 8 p m , 10 Glendale , 12 . Hard to make a case fm Anz ., vs the second BCS Oh1o State shppmg past any team from e1ther the Big f 2 of them thts week or SEC Should SIX or eight In the weekly Associated k 1 h upsets ta e P ace, 1 e Press Top 25, the Buckeyes Buckeyes could JOm Penn actually moved up ftom State 10 the BCS picture. 12th to lOth, gon1g mound Under thts set of Clrcum- Oklahoma State (which was stances , if Oklahon1.1 beats No S) and TCU (wh1ch was· Texas Tech the F1esta would No II) ~rihune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED We Covl! Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Cant OH Websl)es, www myda1lytnbune com www myda11ysenl1nel com www myda1tyreg1ster com To Place ~rihune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446.. 2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ca Today... Or Fax To (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oearlt/re.? Qlsplay Wprd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to S:OO .p.m. HOW I0 W~JE 6fi AQ SUccess Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 200 Ohio Valley ' Sunday Ol•play· 1·00 p .m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepa1d' 300 Eo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added Ia your class!Oed ads S,~ ...m Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthmg "IMfVtl ttlt riQhl to tdil, reject or ctntelany td •' tny lime Errort mutiN rtpor1td on the nr~t aaw ot publication and the Trlbu,.Sentlnti-Aegltltr wiM bt '"pontlblt lor no more tn.n the cot! ol the tptce occupiHI by the error and only tl'le first lntertion Wt lhall I'M)! be lltblt tor .,r loti or expentl thlll rttlllll !rom the publtCJUon or omlstlon ot 1n tdverhtement Correction will be mtdtln the llrlt avatltblt edtfton Box number adt are tlw•v• conti\Mnttal Cwrent r111 nrd 1ppll.. ·All re11 ..tile advert1temente ere sublfct lo the Feder1l F1lr Houelng Ac:t ol1968 Thle newiPIP'' .ccepte only help wented edt meeting EO!! 1tendard1 We will not knowlnglv accept an~ adller1leti\Q in vll)latlon of the lew Will not be responsible tor 1n~ errors In .. ld t•en onr the phone kitncarlylecgcomcut net Child I Elderly Carw ommends Wllh thaipeople you you dO bus1ness ki'I(Jw, and NOT to send money through the matl unt1l you 1'1ave ln\leshgal· mg the offermg Wanllod working propane a reiJigera.tQr 740.256-6827 740-610 4875 Home ln!pmemenb lesemenl Wtterprootlng Uncondi110na! hlet1me guarantee local refer ences furnished Estab· hshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs Want 10 buy a long shaft out board motor 10 to 35 HP Wllh manual hiler ~!so :17~4~0)~99~2~5~0~23;~~~ 740 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterproofing Borrow the Offk:e of Consumer toll free al 1·866-278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly h· censed (Th1s 1s a publiC serviCe announcement from the OhiO Valley Pubhshmg Company} Dnve wv 304 675 5806 740 339 0362 2BR APT CIA Po1nt P l~asa nt 304 360 0163 ~~-~~~~1BR Apt WID hookups satellite TV mel w/renl close to hosp1tal Call (740) Spactous 44 1 0194 3BA apt lo- :-3~b-1~5~4:::: 00::-.-m-o-.~~-b~r cated n Gallipolis $650 month 1ncludi;'!S wa ter $295 a mo plus ut1ht es trash sewage No pets 51 74059 1 5174 3 rd & deposit or Raci ne (740)247 42 92 44 1 0110 3 rooms and Educatton bath up ,:;Ta;.;ra.;;.;.;,;;.._~To-w-nh:"o_"_ se sta1rs Completely lur Apartments ntshed wrth WI D No bath b.:lck pets Rei Req 441 0245 playgJOund luoineoa&Trado Call 740-446-3745 of Call .A.fflars ""' ""'--...,._""'SeMcoa ""'""'=""'"" Cremations Smart payments 500 or Pet Pleasanr Valley Apart menls IS now takmg ap TownhouMI phcattons lor 2BA 3BA ro~-:"'::::~~~~ & 48R HUD Subsidtzed 1 and 2 BR apatrtments Apartme nts Appbcattons ror rent near downtown are taken Monday Poml Pleasant All utth through Fnday from 11es paid No pel s 9am 4pm OffiCe 1s lo Please call cated at 1151 Evergreen ltons Office ol Consumer Affatr& BEFORE you raft· nanca your 11ome or ob· tatn a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance TownhauMO Aftortmertb/ Contact the Ohto 0Nt sto n of Ftnanctal lnslllu lees or 1nsurance Ren tals ;;;;;;;;;;~;;; M...., To Loncl Rooms available at Darst NOTICE Af>artm.ntol Real Estate 3500 Serv1ces 304 675 2897 rate c1 Reo! Publication Sunday In- Column: 9•00 a.m . For Sunday• Paper Fri<Oay male gray k11ten at Twtn Adul1 Group Ho'ine we R1vers Tower provide 24hr supeM s10n personal care as stslanls meals laundry Nallcoo housekeeping & a warm enwonment for those NOTICE OHIO VALLEY who need a little or a lot PUBLISHING CO rec we can help tw1y1 c:ontkltrUIII Ad Business Days Prior To Jn Next Dav's Paper DeKrlptlon • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevi1tion1 FOUND Bo• number Ids ar pplln. All Display! 12 Noon 2 • lndude Phone Number And AddHJII When Need.ci • Adt Should Run 1 Days Loot & Found any time Cutr'lnl Dally ln-Cotumn: SI:OO a.m . I Enors Must B eported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Trlbun nllne ...Reglster wll responalble for n ore than the cost o he space occ:up y the error and onl he first Insertion W hall not be liable to ny loll or expens hat resuhs from th ubllcatlon o mission of a ertlaement orrections w1ll ade In the firs vailable edition • . Ads Monday- Friday for ln•ertlon • St•rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Announcei'T'Ients Publishing reserves the right to edtt, retect or cancel any ad at GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE' AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« vertllementt G1lyard returned the openmg k1ckoff 100 yards for a touchdown . Pike 's 4-yard run capped a 77-yard dnve and put Cine111nat1 ahead 20-7 late in the second qua11er The lead could have been la1 get but the Bearcats fatl ed to cap11al1ze on seve ral other early opportunities. The Bearcats twice tool< over InSide the West V1rgmw 35 ln the fu st qu.uter - once on a fumbl e and the other tune on a bad punt and West V1rgima penalty - but sellled for f1e ld goals P1ke also overthrew an uncovered Alii fnr downfield on a tnck play, and Jake Rogers' 29-yUi d f1eld goal allempl hit the upnght JUSt befo re halft1mc, h1s f1rst ml SS of the season. West V1rgmw trailed at hal ft1me for the thtrd stratght game ThiS ·lime, the comeback wasn't enough and lis f1ve-game wmnmg streak ended " We have a hurt football team m there," Stewart smil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E-mail l .c:las!;ifie•d@ myda1lytnbune.com osu ms1de the Cmcinnati 10yard line in the fourth quarter but 11 was the Bearcats who seemed to se lf,destruct near lh~ end Cmcmnall punter Kevin Huber ran out of the back of the end zone With 1. 11 left to g1ve West Virgmia its f1rs1 pomts smce midway through the f1rs1 quarter West V~rg m~a got the ball back at 1ts 38 and needed JUSt seven plays to score Wh1te threw a 3-yard TD pass to Dorrell Jalloh w1th 19 •econds left and Wh1te converted the 2-pomt conve rsion run to mal<e it 2017 . ' Mortty Ivy recovered the ensumg onside ki ck for We st Virgin.a and Wh1te threw to Jalloh for 21 yards to the Cmcmnall 35 With 10 seconds left. After an incomplete ' pass, McAfee lied hts career-!ong fi eld goal West V1rg mm's k1ckoff 1ea111 ranks worst m the 119-team FBS · 111 _yards allowed and C mcmna11 explmted the Mountameers frop1 the start Murdy Galli a County, ° explosive .1s he was last' year, m1s~mg three games wllh a foot InJUry, and was. held to JUSt ~5 yards 111 the: from PageBl loss to Penn Slate But he broke loose m a big way' part1cular on th1rd downs agamst the Wlldc,tts,matc hThe Buckeyes converted mg hIS entire output agamst e1ght of 13 chances on thtrd Penn State on one sconng down 1un in the second qthutcl Pryor's most ImpresSive that turned the g.11nc 111 escape came on Oh 10 Oh1o State's favor State 's fifth sconng dnve : Tak mg the ball f1 om when he was chased from Pt yot, he ran mto a pile at his own 32 all the way b;tck the hne of SCIImnMge But tp about the 20 on th~rd­ he found a hole, rumbled and-8 Northwestelll '!me- through 11 and had an open backer Quentm Dav1e even path to the end ~o ne got a hand on h1m, but Pryor Northweste 111 cornc.back shrugged 11 off After scram- Jordan Mabm fmally c.lllght blmg forward for a few up to Well s a10und the 3yards, he lolled a pass to yard lmc and got a hand on Hartlme down the Sideline the btg back's shoulders for a 46-yard ga m, hiS That had all the effectiVelongest throw of the day ness of a gnat, as Wells Three plays later, P1 yor b1 ushed hun off and contmconnected w1th Rory N1col ued mto the end zone. domg for a. 6-yard touchdown that a httle hop over the goal put Oh1o State ahead 3 1- 10. Ime to g1ve Oh1o State a 14Wells hasn't been as 7 lead Meigs County, OH 2BA 1 5 pat10 pool (trash sew· age wat er pd) S425frenl $425/sec dep Call740-367 0547 Sdtaol ar ubJect to the Federa 1lr Housing Act o 1968 Thlo ctpll -•PIPI only 1111 anted ada meedn OE atanderd• will CLASSIFIED INDEX .. 100 .. ..... 200 Recreational Vehicles ...... , ...... ........... 1000 t.temoryiThank You ... ..... ...... .... .. ....... 220 Notice• ... .... .... ... • • ..225 Wanled ............................................. 235 Motorcycles ........................................ 1025 01her .... .. •• 1030 Want to buy ............................. .... . .... 1035 Automotive , .... .. ..... 2000 Building Materllla.. ..... .. ..... .... Business .. CommerclaVIndustrial .............. .............. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................2025 Legale ....... ...... .... .. • .... Announcements . .. ... ATV . . .. ... .. . . .. . ... 1005 Blrthdoy/Annlvtlla.-y. .. 205 Bicycles........................................>.... 1010 Happy Ads ....... ...... ........................... 210 BOIIIs/Accesaorlea.... • • .. • .. .•• • .• 1015 Loot & Found... . .. . . 215 • CamporiRVo & Trollers ... . . .. . ..... 1020 t Pertonals . . . .. . .... ... . 230 700 Agr cu1 tur e Sei'VIcH.. .. .. .. .300 Auto Rontai/Loooo.. .. .. ...... 20(Mi Appliance Service .................................... 302 Autoo . .... ... . . .. .. ... ..... . .... .. .. 2010 Automollve .304 Claoolc/Antlquoo ... ... . ...... . .. .. 2015 .. ...... 306 .. ...... 308 Calerlng ...... .... ... 310 Sports Utility .... ................. ............. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ........... 312 Computen: 314 Contractors....... ... ... •316 Oomestlcs/Janitorlal . • .... . •. ...... ... 318 Trucks ... . • Utility Trallel'li ... Van• ..... ........ ...... ...... .... Want to buy .. .. .. . Heating a Cooling ...... .......... ..... ..... Home lmprovemtlnta 330 Condomlniume .................................... 3015 For Sale b:l Owner . .. . .•... 3020 Houna for Sate ... • ... • ...... 3025 Land (Acre1ge) . ...... .. ........................... 3030 .. .. 2035 • 2040 .. . 2045 ... 2050 Electrical ........ . . . - 320 Root Eoto,. Sales . . . . .. 3000 Financial . ........... . ........................... 322 Cemetery Ptot:a ... .. .. ..... ............, ... 3005 Health. . .. . ... . .... ' ... 326 Commotclal. . ... .... ... • ... 3010 •... 328 Insurance............... .. . . .. . .. ..... 332 Lawn Service .... ..... . • .... ...... ....... ..... 334 Muolo/Danct/Drama... -. ..... ... .. . .336 Lois . 3035 W•nt to buy..................... .... . .... ..... .. 3040 Plumblng/Eieetrlcal . .... .....................340 Real Ettale Rentals .. .......... . ............... 3500 Othllr Services................... . ..... . ... . ....338 Proleaalonel S.rvlcea .. ... • .... .. .... 342 Rtpal,. .. .. .. .. .....................................3« Rooting...... . . .. .. ... .. ... 348 Security . .. • ..... • ............ TaKIAccounUng . HouaesforRen1 ...................................... 3520 . 350 Land (Acruge) . ... ... . .... .352 TrilveVEntertalnmenl Financial . .. .... 400 405 Financial Services ... lnaurance • •• 410 Money to Lend ..... . ... 3525 Storag~~t . , .............. • ........... . ..... .... Want to Rent . . .. Manutectured Housing Lots .. 3535 .. ... 3540 . .. .. 4000 4005 .415 M011ert Education . 500 Buainell & Trade School ............. 505 Instruction I Training .... . . .. . 510 Leason• . • ... . ... .. ......... 515 Pe11onal....... .... Animals ... .... . .... 3505 Aplrtmenttlfownhouaes Commotclal..............................................3510 .. .. .. ...... 346 ICondomlnlumo ..........,. . ............ 3515 .520 .. ......................... . 600 Animal Supplleo .. ... .605 Hone• ........ .............. .. 610 LtviiiOCk. ... • .. . ... •..................... 615 Polo................... ..... .... . ... . ..... ... . . 620 Won1to buy... .. .............................. 625 Agrlculturo ... .' . ... . . .. . . .. 700 Farm Equipment ... .... ... ........... .. ........ 705 Glrden & Produce .. . ... • . .. .. .. 710 .4010 Resort Ptoperty ...... - Resort Property lor ule....... ...... AppUonco. ....... .... .... . . . • .. .. • .. ..... .. 940 ... 945 .. .............................. 950 Fuel 011 CoaVWood/GOI . .... .. .. Furniture ... Hobby/Hunt & Sport, .. 955 Kld 't Comer ...................................960 Miscellaneous . .. .965 ........ 910 Want to buy Y••d Sale Clerical .............. 6010 Conatructlon .. .. .. ......... 6012 .. ..6014 .... .... 6016 .. 6011 Employment Agencies... .. ... ... . .. 6020 Entertainment.. . .. . .... ...... . .. ........... 6022 .. . 60~ Government & Federal Jobs.................. 6026 Help anted· General 6021 L•w Enlorcement ........... ..... .... 6030 MalntenanceiDomeatlc . 6032 Mechanics • Medtcal .... ............. . ..... ..... Mualcal... . •• • • I 6036 6038 6040 Port·llme-Tomporarleo........ 6042 Reataur•nts . 6044 6048 Salet...... ... . .... Technical Trade• . .975 Tutllelllfoctory ... ............ .. •• 900 Mere hand se prooflmml sets Manufa ctured Housmg d 1a· • • monds MTS Com ShOp 1St 2nd A\lenue Gall1 poliS 446 2842 Calectibl•• 5025 Equlpmeni/Supplleo.................. .... .... ,g35 Monogomoni/Superyloory ..... . . ... . ... 6034 Flea Markets . :H:0:-4:4:6:2:41=2==== 4000 5000 Resort Ptoperty to• "'nl. 5050 Employment ...... .. ... . .6000 Accounting/Financial. ... .. ........ 6002 AdmlnlotroUve!Proleoolonal. . . .. ... 6004 Caohle•/Cie,. ................................... 6006 Child/Elderly Carw .6001 . . . .., .. 910 Food Stn~l..o ... .. . Auction• ... •................................. 815 Sarg•ln Basement •• • . • . • .. 920 Collectibles.. .... ....... .... • .... • . 925 , computers .... • • .. .. . ... •.. 930 .... ~~W#;'a~ni~T~o~a.,~=-~ be Absolute Top DoHar • 511· surpnsed! Check out our ver!gold corns, a.ny used tnvenkuy at t 0K1, 4K/ 18K gold tew www CAFIEQ com Car mtchael Equipment elry dental gold pre 1935 US currency Rentals . .......... ..... .............. • . .. • 4015 Sales .. . . . .... .4020 Suppl.. l ....... .... ... .. .. . . . 4025 Want to Buy.. .. ................................ 4030 Hay, Feed, S-. Gtaln .. .. 715 Dnvotl a Delivery Hunting & Land . ... .. .................. 720 Education.. .... . ... . ..... ..... . . Wanlto buy... .. .... .... . .. .. 725 Eloct•lcol Plumbing ' .. . Merchandlae... . .... .... • ..... .. • • .... 900 AnUqull .. . . . .... ..... ....... 905 Have you pnced a JOhn Deere lately? You I 6050 . 60~2 F-..l I oa I Co<ll/ year Wood/Goo ·~~~§~RY o• Seasoned F1rewood C.A.A ServiCe HEAP accepted 645 5946 Of 441 0941 Ttatlers 740 446 3825 2000 A111omot1ve rent Mrddlep«t all elec· Inc cia no 1nslde pets $450 month plus dep 740 416 1354019926068 �Page. 84 • The Daily Sentinel H.,lpW.nled www.my,dailysentlnel.com Gotommonl & Fodorol Help Wanted e Jobt NUIISI PI.ICnTIONEII Pleasant Valley HO'lpital is currently Kcepting resumes for a lull-time Emergency Department Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: Pte•sant V•ll•r Hospital c/o Human IIHoURes 2520 V•ller Drive Point Pl..s...t, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·&75-1975 ANEOE Help Wanttd • For Rent Hiring lmmtdlltfly Mobile homes & lots , POST OF;JCE NOW (no pets ) 111 Ashton WV HIRING avg Pay S20/hf' • $$250$$ 304-5 76-2942 or 557Kiyr, .ncludes Sign on Bonus Fed Ben. OT Place by No e•penence requ11ed 1 Scenic l~t10n . oom•en- adSource, not alfil!ated No Cred1l Card Sales' tent to town afford- w1th USPS who h~res . No Collections• able, 2 & 3 bedrooms 1·866·403-2582 a\lailable call Full and Part-rune (740)992-5639 Htlp Wanlod • G.wol 03 Mans1on 70 x 2fj, Oou· blewlde, Jbr. Master Bedroom w/ FuN Bath, Full bath ott famitv room w/ fireplace . Den. Spa CIOUS k11 w/ large OR 540,000 Must · move yourselll?40-645·5286 Brand new Jbed 2balh on • -kalf acre •n Pl. Pleasant OWNER FI NANCE AVAILABLE . t=or sale 1987 Flem1ng Homes Smgle W1de , 14x70." Average Condr· hen. S6800. Call (740)992 -6049 OhiO valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Heallh A1des . STNA. CNA, CHHA . PCA may apply 'at 1480 · Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OhiO or phone 740-441 · 1393 for more info . Comp.efilive wages , , mileage re im· bursement and benefits includ•ng health insurance & much more. O•rl Busters has a cleande - 1ng pos•hon 1n the Galhpol•s area late night t 0 hrs per week . Must have driVers liCense and trans· portallon , drug lest and dean background check required 888 -517·2549 '"' tails, musl be moved pro11al. New 3 Bedroom homes ~om $214 .36 per monlh, includes many upgrades. delivery & set-~ . 740-385-2434 Help Wanted GRAPHICS DESIGNER Pn>gressive company with a great work atmosphere is currently accepting resumes for a Graphics Designer to prepare ads for a newspaper and the newspaper weh sites. The followjng skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress • Photoshop • Mulli-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat ~ • and he familiar with Mars. Should also have knowledge of four· color and spot-color separation. Fulltime position with benefits. Paid vacation, hea)thrare/dentallvision, paid holidays, 40lk. Pr~ees Reduced 2 2006 161(80 2 bed. 2 balh. 1 2000 16• 70 2 bed 1 bath, 1 1999 16xBO 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 14•70 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 bath. PriCed delivered blocked, leveled and an chored Day Ph 740-388-l)llOO & & 740-388-9513 740-245-9215 Evemngs & weekeMs Ph. 740-Jee-8017. & & 740-245-9215 740-794-0460 C:.mplo~ rrent 6000 Drinn _&Dolvory Seeking driver w/CDUHazmat - qualifications lo,r lull bme employ~ ment C propane busi- ness. send resumes to: Dally Sentinel 1 PO 729·23, · Pomeroy, 45769 BoK Oh Go,..,....... & Federal Send resnfnes to: Job. Matt Rodgers Advertising Director al The Gallipolis Daily Trib11ne P.O. Bo• 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e-mail mrodgers®ntydailytribune.coin POSTAL JOBS $17 .89-$28.27/HA. , now YOUNG'S reQuest CARPENTER SERVICE Medical Oen~ai EAP Moi~M.-o/ 0n·St1• O~Xtor · Room Addition• 1 RHtOdetlng ' · New G~t•a" Part -lime Housekeeper · Etectrletl & Pltlmblng needed (ref&rences re- · Ro'oring & Gutters quired), Must be dep end· , · _Vinyl Siding I Pt!nllng able and hOnest. Call · Pello tnd P01cl'l Oed:t DoiMIIIc Wnkly Pay and , Bon11s lnc.rllYuJ Call TODAYr Jnr.rvi1w TOMORROW!! Medical 1-888·1MC-PAYU Ext. 2321 Apply Onlln•: The Athens-Meigs Educa lional Service Center 'Governing Board IS accepling tellers of interest. and resumes from persons interesfed 111 lil~ng a vacancy on !he GovernApphcanls lng Board. must be a residenl of the Tnmble Local School 01slnct. The letter of 1nteres! should list qualifi ca l10n s and reasons why the person would like to serve. Lel!ers and resumes should be ma•led to Michael Struble, Board President, Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 Richland A\lenue, Suite 1108, Athe~, OH Applica!10n 45701 . Oead!in~ : November 21 , 2008 . Permanent ' Housing; M1n. HS diploma or' GED with 5 years related e11.perience in hous1n9'homeless services. Va~d driver's flcense, clrug screen and criminal background check requlfed. Also seeking temporary full lime Team Member for Shelter: min . HS d1· ploma or GED preferred . Bofh pos1hons require e•cellonl communication cind . some basic computor skills. Send co\ler letter. resume and three · tellers of reference: SCAC, HAD. 540 Fifth A'w'e , Htgn WV 25701 . _E_o..,E,__.,.,._ _ _ _ Ten potltiont nHd flfled by next weeki No e•perience required! No Sales! No Collecttons! Full and Part-l1me Positions! On-site Doctor Medical, Dental, 40lKI Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! $250 Sign On Bonus• C8ll TODAY! Interview TOMORROW,/ Needed Someone Part 1-881-IMC-PAYU time , some evenin!JS, Ext 1911 · some Saturdays. · Clea n Check Ul out 11 up and some light con· htte-JJ)oba.infoclslon.com struclion . Call 992-5094 WV 80 Hr. ApprentiCe and leave message. Miner Class MSHA · 24 Hr. Class WV M1ne ForAn Ellcellenl way to earn man Class S,ahity Con money. The New AVon. sulating Serv~e Whit Call · Marilyn Co Trainmg Company . Pomeroy Ohio 'Years Local Elpenenc!.' L & L Tire ,Barn 44087 \Vipple Rd . P om.-roy, OH lo ~~~~ ...~~;;;;;;;;; ~ mechanic wnrk. GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC. l'OIHplctc .~avice nil PAOFESSIONAL,BAR· chan,;; c ~. stuall cng1nc TENDER'S WAITRE repa ir. SES, BIKINI BAR, We service and DANCERS AND A SE wintcrit4;: ~om s and CUAITVJDOOR MAN, R\rs MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND • M~fu . DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEY.APPLY · N:OO am - 4:J.O pm AT 1(:2 B HUNTINGTON Sal. R:OO illll • 12 AD . (RT2,) NEXT TO We appreciate Yf!Ur THE LOCK S AND DAM . butine.u IN GALLIPOLIS FeRRY ~:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;:::~ WV.304 576·2220 ASK WINTER STORAGE FOR JOHN G, GOOD · Mci~s Co. Fairgr'numl~· PAY, AND FUN WORK . Oct, 25. 200& r 9:f)(l :.w1. _ 11.00 a.m Rd~Hso.: : Arnll.~ . Now Hiring Experienced, waits taft, cooks , dish· washers & delivery dtiv· ](lllll A r.·c of $10.!111 Will t...: chJr,;cd for carl}· am\'JI , ers apply in person Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven " , laic arrival , l'artv' rcmrJ\"•1 lal.: r~ rnova l , ur Jll)'l lllfC • a~;"ccs~ •~ wanll·d 1u r a~rgruun( · 1s olwr 1 th .rn I I ' 8 1111ulll~ ,_, . ·' I J I"u' l a ~u ~PJtc i~ f1 n.1 nunc first sm·" In~ rue Slur<~gc S~.!lllllf Otx:n Sran: $2.tWJ/If l n .~i dc F..:nc~· : Sl.!lllllf All types Masont"y, bnck, block, stoi-re', ooncrele , FrBB Est1mate, 304 -593-642! Health ear. H&H Guttering ·Seamless Gutter! Roofing, Siding, Gutters Home Heallh Care aides needed immediately must be cer1ilied or have 1 year experience bo· nuseS available oonlacl Kay or StmHey. 1"·866·36.8·11 00. Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com I '4-YUW.tbn.b~n.r~"ke!lbbiitt')'.OOUA 740 446 ' ( P"flOW IS YOUR P()I':TFOLIO """ f.\Olt>i\'o\6 UP 1\'ol \~E.~ t>IFFIC.LH..T (.C.Qt:IOMIC. C.OI{t>ltt 01'\S, Cf-\IE-F "7. '""-""';;::r TAfiOI.UC Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: populalton! Tra'w'et reqwed: Posihon reQuims a BAIBS and at least 1 years exp~merv::e m identifying , developing and PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE PU\ IT IT 1-\1\S I'. wf\OL.E. NE.W M.EI>o.~ ING ! m1~ \.J 1>.'{ " • Astro-· Graph 28 Years Experience •.• David Lewis 740·992-6971 I DION'T KNOW TIIAT TROOPS FROM LE610N RODE ~E SCHOOL 9ll5.. T~E FO~Et6N 740-991-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimat~d Pomeroy. Ollio Other lunda:$ 1,10008 Formul1 Allocation Totel Protect: S 4,400 NATIONAL OBJEtTIVE: Area Low to Moderate Income ACTIVITY: Administrative Actlvl"tlea Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates •Insured -. - *Experienced References Avuiiuhle! ........., II.M.124,_111M · 74(~591-R044 7411-992-1812 . HAS STEPPED IN WITH 700 BILLION IN TAX 00l.Lr\11S ..UST 50 THE accommodations $469/person (double occupancy) $439/person (triple occupancy) $419/person (quad occupancy) $599/person (single occupancy). Staying allhe Hampton Inn in Princeton. WV PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! We can pro~ide ' a cert~icate lor presentation during holidays LIMITED SEATS' refunds unless trip is catlcelletJI We accept cash. credit cards. checks and money orders To make a reservation please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 SPECIAL PROGRAM AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Alzheimer 's Disease "The Basics ol Besl Care" Presenled by • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks 1 Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions awne,: James Keesee II 742-2332 '7&.4ti ·DI7 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, El.,ctric, Plumbing, DrywaH, Remodeling, Room - Additions Local Conlractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimalea 740·367·0536 For Remodeling w.nd N.:w Housr Building Open to the public und Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Ext. 1151. can: Barns • SOCII\LISM. L~ • .,• ·'ln. '-. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wi"ndows, McNeill Conlerence _ R oom PVH Education. , YEAH. STUPID , /--.. COLLAPSE. .._) MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl For more informalion please call 50 IN HI'IING TO AVOID SOCIALISM. WE'VE J\RIIIVED AT SOCII\LISM EXCEPT NO ON£ Hl\5 HEI\LTH CI\QE . ECONOMY DOESN'T ~ Melissa Gandee, LSW November 11, 2008 6p .m_ - ENTIRE WORLD Complete TrM Cl,. New Horizon Construction - ...... NOW GOVIii1NMENT Please leave messa e .....,....,,.. -- COW and BOY Call Gary Stanley @ Joh§,~jg.rree March 21, 2009 to March 23, ~9 Includes motorcoach lransportation. tickets to ihe race, parking and lwo nights hotel IS PLETELY HEALED. THE P.OCKETS CAN 0011iiiiATE THE 1118.'1. . • ' •.,• S1ding/Rcplacemcnt Windows/Remodeling . ' Bond~d & Insured BRISTOL NASCAR PACKAGE l~ . 0 1 /- R,•sitlr•ntial Vinyl II o participant will need auxNiary aids (interpreter, brallled or taped moterlal. asslo· !Iva listening device, other) duo to a dloabl~ lty, pluoo contact Glorio Kloeo, Cltrll, P.rlor to November 20, 2008, at( 740)992·2815 In ardor to ensure thot your needs will be oc· commodtled. Tho Mlllgs County Commisolonors olfioo Is handl· c - d acctsslblo. Jim Sheet, Prosldont -' Meigs Cotinty Commlo· stoners (11) to , '1-I-IE.SE. ~I>.YS, Wf.IE.i-1 t ~y 1-\I>.VE. M.ONE.Y TO BURN, r-u:.TM.E. Ves, it is tun to win a tournamem, but ever1 one tnumph can make a sess1on enjoyable. Today's deal arose during a cluD duplicate. North-South did not w•n , but South had a good story to tell over a post-game glass or wine. How did' South play in three no-trump alter West led a low spade and East PIJI up the· jack? South 's hanO. with 1\s good hve-card su1t and excellent 1ntermedtates, is worth at least 16 points. South saw that he had only siX top tricks : two spades {given Irick one) , three hearts and on~;~ diamond. lithe rliamond linesse was working, there wouldn't be a pro~em: but if il lost, West might lind a club shift. Then South saw a Miter plan He won tne hrst trick with his spade ace, played a neart to dummy's jack. and ran the'dla· · mond queen. West won :t-ith his king and, assuming from the tirst Irick thS:t 11is partner had tne spade queen: coni1nued with a low spade. Howe11er, declarer produced that Queen from his back pocket and cla1med • nine tr icks: Yes, il South had only the spade ace. perhaps he would have held up ·at trick one And, yes, if West had 8\/en switched to a heart, declarer would no longer ha\19 had a ninth trick. But 1n the real world, th1s decepl1'w'e play wor~s . . . 'lbur<JIIrthdaY: By Bernice Bede Osol Shop _ Classifleds! sailor 22 Eggs, in bi· ology DOWN 19 Hosp. hookups Patio's, Porches and Decks I'M HE~PINCS YOUR MOTile~! FIX PINNER Situat1ons that tlave already generated some good returns will continue to do so tn the year ahead; in !act, they coold grow considerably larger. Tend your garden. and your harvest w1lt be mooumen lal. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24- ~ov.' 22) - Althou9h you gel alOng qUtte well with people !rom all walks ollifll, you'!! reaHy shine"in one on-one relaltonships with wortl.·related · associations, especially with ttre big shots. , SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21)'- V~u always make . a good impression w1th e...eryone, bul you could make ari especially big impression on merl)bers of the oppos11e se11 . ·If you are IOOk1ng !Of someone, get out and meet new people. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - ThiS could be an interesting day because the gOOd you ''w'e done tor others may come back tenfold - and not necessanty through tnencts ~nd acqua~ntances but througn strangers, Instead . AO,UARlUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - 0oce you are tired up, there.will be no stopping you . So locus on those efforts ' or endeavors thai could arouse your enthu· s~asm S.nd br1ng great acctaim if you are succeseruJ. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mart:h 20) - Be wrtliilg to blend perspiration with InSpiratiOn, and your material goats will be the recipient of your ettorts. Nothing writ De more dynamic than ll'lls combination . ARIES (Marr:h 21-Aprit 19)- Because yo~ofre a contidant{e) in whOm friends can tr Us.t. they are likely to srngle you out as 1tle person to tell th•ngs they wooldn't want to talk abOllt with others. ije a good listener. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - This could • be ooe ot ltlose days when you are blessed with Jhe ability to see a lillie cfearer and a blfll)rtf"ler than your peers. Use it to benelrl not only yoll bllt ','OUr friends, too. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Circumstances that have made you feel as il you've lOSt controt of imPortant mal· ters will diSappear : you will be able to guard your •nterest$. ' CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - If!! behoove you to sperld !ln'i wtlh friends whosa mtndS .and idees Parallel ','Ours. because 11 wlfl help put dislurbtng !actors in the1r place and set ltiii'IQS' stra1ght again. LEO (July 23·AuQ. 22)- Know that con · genlalrty tS an essen11al rngredienl for vrctory. W1tf"l 1tre nght frame of m1nd, 11'11 be easy lor you to get a.long wtlh everyone and bring people lo your srde VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1 22 1 - ThOSe same oompamons who wouldn 't lttt a lin ger 1q help you ach1eve your a1ms 1n the Pfl!ll arfi likely to be very supporl1ve at this 11me. Wtlerr you set tilts happenrng, tel '(Our wishes be known · USA~ (Sept , 23-0cl 23)- Assume the lead in a JOint endeavor. becalJse' you are lhe one who Wtll be able lo gauge the shrlfs and make 111e t1g111 dec,Slons .as 8\18f11S ttnlold and the Sltuiltlon lakes twists and turns. SOUPTONUTZ MIKE W. MARCUM. OWNER ~7239 Richd Rm1d. Long Buttmn . 0~1 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416- 1RJ4 15+ yt.ars t'xp~n,,C, Fn,- Estimal~s Advertise in this space for $64 per month I 21 Animal lnttant grass 2 Fed a line · sport 39 That man 40 Waning 41 European capital . 42 Thieves ' Gehrig or Raw1s jargon 43 Dangerous 26 Sitcom alien gas 44 RSVP word animals 5 Della 27 Air France 45 Vagas sight preceder 6 Wallach or 28 Wire gauge 48 Tour de 3Q liquid France, e.g. meas. 51 llmaybe 31 Ecol. fragile bureau 53 Born as 4 Horned server 30 Football. learn 34 Mature dan- destination 47 Malicious Lilly 37 Oompah·38 Unctuous fat 24 Twist-off 25 3 Pinnacle 29 E·mail delion · Tuetday, Nov. U, 2008 Commt"l"l iuf & maY tnter Into • written clals' assessment of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .tho County"s Communlty needs, the County Is proposing to under· take the following 2008 COBG Now Horizon Fair Housing ecllvltlos lor Flocal Vnr 2008: 2008 CDBG NEW HORI· ZON FAIR HOUSING Public. Notice PROGRAM ACTIVITY: Vlllogos of NOTICE OF SECOND Pomoroy/Middltport PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Bill· Tho Mtlgo County" boord Advertising Commlulonero lnllnd CDBG Now Horizon to tpp1r to the Olllo Do- Funding: I 7,500 partment of Dovolop- Olhtr Funds: I 2,200 - •.tor llrndlng undti' 20011 Formula Allocotho FV' 2001 Commu- lion Totill Project: $ n11y DeveloPment 1,7110 "Block Grant (CDBG) NATIONAL OBJEC - .•• ~~;~~f,'J ~====~======~;!:~~===~ s ogrHment with the Counly Trtaaurer to pay one·flfth (115) of the dtllnquont toxts. MIIY T. Bytr·HIII Mtlgo County Auditor (11)5, tO ALL TH' JUICIEST GOSSIP'S 'BOUT YOU !! Case Manager AVON! All Areas 1 To BUy needed ror worklorr:e de- TIVE: Area Low lo Modorate Income ACTIVInV: • Vlllageo o1 Pomeroy/MiddleportPublic Servlc• Fair Houolng Program CDBG Now Horizon name· of the person UHd, what actlvltlll CDBG I COULD, LUREEN, BUT ... Hardw~ad 'ablnett~ .tb!d F!lrnit!lre Maintenance Plus In Whose name the a.re eligible, and other Funding: $ 4,200 property Is listed. the Important program ro- Other Funds: 8,7.00 2001 CDBG Formula amount ot taxes and qulrements. penfltles due and un- A Hcond public hear· Allocation Total Pro~ paid. , lng will bt hold on ject: $12,900 Each person charged ·Thursday November Citizens are encour~ with real prbporty 20, 2008 at 1:DO P.M. 11 aged to attend this lues, mobile homo lhe Motgo County Com- mtlllng on November taxes and penallles missioners offtct, 20, 2008 to express may pay tho FULL Meigs County Co~rt- llltlr vlewo ond com.mount of taxes at the house, Pomeroy, Ohio ments on the counlfs Meigs County Trea- to give cltlzono on op· propoHd CDBG surer's Olllce by 4:00 portunlty to review and FY'2008 Now Horizon pm on-Novomber 12th, comment on tho Program Application. 2008, this will be the County'o proposed Written comments will final day to pay to CDBG FY'2001 CDBG bt accepted unlllt:DO avoid publk:Mion. New Horizon Fair hoUI· P.M., Nov1mber 20, To avoid additional in- lng project. 2008, and may bt !trill charged on De· Based on both citizen moiled to the Meigs c1mber 1st, a tupay• Input and local ofti· County CourthouH, WISM 6HTY"! (304) -372-8346 Spears velopment program in West Virginia. Dulles inelude . group presentaOomino's now hiring safe lions , ~velopirlg redrivers at au locations. sources, tacililating must be 18yrs. old . Apply meelin!JS end workshops in person assessments, data entry, me management and Service Manager & Serv- progressive case manIce Techmcran positrons agement. Must enjoy available. Health care & working with the youth 59 High spirits Ten-speed 7 Sc::ienee Magazine 39 Moor 8 Glazed 32 Rodent 41 Sheet candy goody 33 Pipe down! 43 Curvod 9 Nolslouchng 35 t040 or W-2 fun?~ IT'S CALL-f:f> "StfO~T "J.t591St·_ Rt·_ !CiO .u.. Pass Ea11 All f.lilU 36 '13 Storied (2 wds.) Btadlty East-West Nortb 3 NT - '? Bridge can be. stressful. You m1ght be wortied about letting partner down by . making a m1stake. Bul you should try to have as much tun as poss1ble. As. newspaper exeCullve Katharine Gr~ham sa id, "To love what you do anclfeelttlallf mal· ters - how could anything be more sToct:: .P~tc~s! #5548 . West scenery 58 Smoking or · 10 Drip 24 Seminar 27 General It is meant to be pleasure, not pain IT'S Af'J ACTION COM~l>Y ABOUT A ::::;:\\ / C.Of'l MAN WtfO n1~S '0' ~ \\II TO MANIPlJLAH '--...,..; '4';1 ~ OIL COMPANY Billv R. Goble Jr. ·140-416·1164 ·'' Horizon funding, pro- Funding: S 3,300 vlded tho County meets appllc111ble ,... qulroments. On October 30, 2008 , tho County conducted lis Urst p,_.bllc hearlrlg to .Inform citizens about the CDBG Now Horizon program, how It may be .•.· r--::-:-,-:----, or Sell Shirley 304-675-1429 material 20 Fortunate 23 Fiberglau bu""le Opening lead: • 5 Auctioneer: Quality Seamless Gullers Now Horizon Fair Housing · Program, alodorally funded progrom administered by the Stat•. · Melgl County Ia eligible tor up to $15,000 of Fiscal Voar 2001 CDBC. ~w South 1 NT natured 18 Overalls 111411 fftO pd ~~:""'!'~----~~ Youth hiring. For application and lfee government Jl · info. ,caH American ~soc. ol Labor t -9t3·599-B226, 24/tus. emp. serv. Retirement plans a'w'all· able. Please send r13 sume to LLCGCAREQ .COM or faJ. to 740-446-9104 skirl 17 PBS Iunder 57 Stage · Dealer: South Vulnera~~e : name 54 Numero- 14 Miners dig il 55 Kind of • 15 Prefix for dancer hall (~yph . ) 16 Very short 56 Good- 9 76 5 32 • 6 • A 10 a a Slop & Compare 7:00AM • 8:00 PM lice 46 Fossil resin 12 Beggar's cry A A Q2 • K 10 8 tA1 0942 • Q9 ~-------' ~OTICES~::;;;za; -" ~ h Hours 11 folttr. • 0• 748-992-1611 bone 49 Web suHix combos 50 More than 8 PC key want 11 That hurts ! 52 Ruu ian South (740) 992 5344 PUBLIC DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY & MOBILE HOME · NO· TICE· . lncompftance.wllh provlelono ol Section 572t.03 ot iho Revised Code of the State of ·Ohio, there will be a publlclllon on Novomber 21st and November 281h, 20081n this news- · · t delinquent land llotand dtllnqUent mobile home list conlolnlng the dtscrtptlon of tt,o property as II appears on the taJC list , to 10'x30' King " 5 Eorl~. 'in East • J 06 ·Garages , ·Complete Remodeling "lion villain We&t AK1 08C] • K3 "'K ' J 7 2 • New Homes Slzaa S'xtO' We hu\i usec.l tires • . J c(lmputcr wheel alignments. li g ht Reatauronll CDmllcnON 740·949-2217 (5 Points) -• Tm:s. · · N C\,. & · U ~l!u rhamson@ rescare com Concret. 1 tQJ 875 • 6 43 ROBE IT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Ill r-------., HousinWfreatment Co: ordina1or of Mason Monday through Fndav County Shelter Simms 9a-5p or ' e-mail <1 resume Wort N.EXT WEEK!!! 304 -882·2645 ~5 accepting appl6calions for D•rect Care Staff. In · terested persons may , contact Rhonda Harrison at 740-446-4814 ext 26 Poslhons 2 seeking PIT Hill's Self Storage 992-6215 Middlet on Estates & ResCare Home Ca re rs Mason Counly Homeless Sheller Non-prol•t wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG 339· 1210 Work NEXT WEEIW! httpJ!jObs.lnlocl llon.com "AA " Go\lernment Funds Available for 1st 11me home buyers .Who own land or have·· land or have family land. Zero Down Easy F1nanc1ng Call lo be Pre-Qualified 740-423-9728 North • 1 4 • A QJ . 44 Mict and .' Envlroflment' , 401~· ACROSS Phillip Alder - NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Help Wanlod • GM.ral Aids and ServICes are available upon Pro1e$5tor~al Wort~ Local company w1lh lull l1me • and part l1ma pot10m; 1n our customer serviCe department. No exper•ence lttquired permanent " pos1hon company lratnmg PIO'-'Ided must b~ a Hlgh School graduate Full tune poIIOns $580 per week , rapid advancements and benef1ts For an 111let'lllew call 740-446-7798 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Auxd~ary D<IV afld E~enong Sh•l'!s ATTENTION: Monday, November 10, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com secunng resources lor Ell · diVerse populalron . celtent fuM·I•me opporttJ. w1lh benefits mly Please Forward Cover l etter and Resume to wmonlerosso D rossprov. com Equal Opportunity Enlflloyer/Program ann (740) 446-3570 Help Wanted 0.,_, Monday, November 10,2008 ALLEY OOP CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebld~ C!Ple rc rnw!.IJr~s are cnniW 11om "-'ot~l,oos b~ tamou~~e past a~ p-es&11 EICI'IIIII&r tn me erpr,er 'ltllr'll1S. 101 ano~w Today's due. E equals W "Z'JJ KJEKIL " MPHWBD FMB ~FLBL H'ILBJT." • NKM WB WBJZBAB HKJFMB ZR, RCB RF " ZT IFP HZMS NKM KNCZBAB ZR . " DFMMZB JFAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm nol· sure I'm an adult yet. "· Johnny Depp "It's bener to be a l"ake somebody than a teal n~y." ·Matt Damon WORD GAM I OR•o:rr~:H'!~' \13M2r$ of lht · !evr sc:'OmOled wc:ds be· low to form four ~ simp !a wcrCiS i RURESU ·I I I 1I' I I 1 _) [) U WE.N what dhtingui>he; llliln trom other bt.'l!SI\.'. '•IIJ10'> si~hed the husband. USTETO I I I I' I I 6 "tiu;mcial ·----- " IO ::cr,"lplete . y~ I'Uf.'Bf ~Eo cWHS THEE ~QL'A~!ES @PnH 1~,; lj (':·r UN~·CR:'\M~ ~ t t~' ch~o:("~l!.'! qyc~&d b\' ' •1 hrH;t in t!'lt rr. :n!ng word~ deveiop from Slep No 3 bt!IC~w. I lEIH.P\ TO AlJ5'r'>fR r I ')!'T>Trr ! i i !l SCRAM-LETS ANSWT'RS ll/7!08 Jrliy ·· Oaktn - llc•kkr -- DOI.I".AR If 'ou think childrcll -d(Ht 't know the value ut' mmw:.. lr~ N..:uron - c1;ing rhetn J li~t a DOLLAR ARLO &JANIS £RC.Oil0t~~ICM.~'(, ft·lf.R._ l(>tJ'T A DOUI!of, Tli~Y'£~ CU-PAIJO RUI.DfE., Y~T IT'5WORf>('f' OF IJOT<., · �Page. 84 • The Daily Sentinel H.,lpW.nled www.my,dailysentlnel.com Gotommonl & Fodorol Help Wanted e Jobt NUIISI PI.ICnTIONEII Pleasant Valley HO'lpital is currently Kcepting resumes for a lull-time Emergency Department Nurse Practitioner or Physician Assistant. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Send resumes to: Pte•sant V•ll•r Hospital c/o Human IIHoURes 2520 V•ller Drive Point Pl..s...t, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·&75-1975 ANEOE Help Wanttd • For Rent Hiring lmmtdlltfly Mobile homes & lots , POST OF;JCE NOW (no pets ) 111 Ashton WV HIRING avg Pay S20/hf' • $$250$$ 304-5 76-2942 or 557Kiyr, .ncludes Sign on Bonus Fed Ben. OT Place by No e•penence requ11ed 1 Scenic l~t10n . oom•en- adSource, not alfil!ated No Cred1l Card Sales' tent to town afford- w1th USPS who h~res . No Collections• able, 2 & 3 bedrooms 1·866·403-2582 a\lailable call Full and Part-rune (740)992-5639 Htlp Wanlod • G.wol 03 Mans1on 70 x 2fj, Oou· blewlde, Jbr. Master Bedroom w/ FuN Bath, Full bath ott famitv room w/ fireplace . Den. Spa CIOUS k11 w/ large OR 540,000 Must · move yourselll?40-645·5286 Brand new Jbed 2balh on • -kalf acre •n Pl. Pleasant OWNER FI NANCE AVAILABLE . t=or sale 1987 Flem1ng Homes Smgle W1de , 14x70." Average Condr· hen. S6800. Call (740)992 -6049 OhiO valley Home Health, Inc. hiring Home Heallh A1des . STNA. CNA, CHHA . PCA may apply 'at 1480 · Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OhiO or phone 740-441 · 1393 for more info . Comp.efilive wages , , mileage re im· bursement and benefits includ•ng health insurance & much more. O•rl Busters has a cleande - 1ng pos•hon 1n the Galhpol•s area late night t 0 hrs per week . Must have driVers liCense and trans· portallon , drug lest and dean background check required 888 -517·2549 '"' tails, musl be moved pro11al. New 3 Bedroom homes ~om $214 .36 per monlh, includes many upgrades. delivery & set-~ . 740-385-2434 Help Wanted GRAPHICS DESIGNER Pn>gressive company with a great work atmosphere is currently accepting resumes for a Graphics Designer to prepare ads for a newspaper and the newspaper weh sites. The followjng skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress • Photoshop • Mulli-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat ~ • and he familiar with Mars. Should also have knowledge of four· color and spot-color separation. Fulltime position with benefits. Paid vacation, hea)thrare/dentallvision, paid holidays, 40lk. Pr~ees Reduced 2 2006 161(80 2 bed. 2 balh. 1 2000 16• 70 2 bed 1 bath, 1 1999 16xBO 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 14•70 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 bath. PriCed delivered blocked, leveled and an chored Day Ph 740-388-l)llOO & & 740-388-9513 740-245-9215 Evemngs & weekeMs Ph. 740-Jee-8017. & & 740-245-9215 740-794-0460 C:.mplo~ rrent 6000 Drinn _&Dolvory Seeking driver w/CDUHazmat - qualifications lo,r lull bme employ~ ment C propane busi- ness. send resumes to: Dally Sentinel 1 PO 729·23, · Pomeroy, 45769 BoK Oh Go,..,....... & Federal Send resnfnes to: Job. Matt Rodgers Advertising Director al The Gallipolis Daily Trib11ne P.O. Bo• 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e-mail mrodgers®ntydailytribune.coin POSTAL JOBS $17 .89-$28.27/HA. , now YOUNG'S reQuest CARPENTER SERVICE Medical Oen~ai EAP Moi~M.-o/ 0n·St1• O~Xtor · Room Addition• 1 RHtOdetlng ' · New G~t•a" Part -lime Housekeeper · Etectrletl & Pltlmblng needed (ref&rences re- · Ro'oring & Gutters quired), Must be dep end· , · _Vinyl Siding I Pt!nllng able and hOnest. Call · Pello tnd P01cl'l Oed:t DoiMIIIc Wnkly Pay and , Bon11s lnc.rllYuJ Call TODAYr Jnr.rvi1w TOMORROW!! Medical 1-888·1MC-PAYU Ext. 2321 Apply Onlln•: The Athens-Meigs Educa lional Service Center 'Governing Board IS accepling tellers of interest. and resumes from persons interesfed 111 lil~ng a vacancy on !he GovernApphcanls lng Board. must be a residenl of the Tnmble Local School 01slnct. The letter of 1nteres! should list qualifi ca l10n s and reasons why the person would like to serve. Lel!ers and resumes should be ma•led to Michael Struble, Board President, Athens-Meigs ESC, 507 Richland A\lenue, Suite 1108, Athe~, OH Applica!10n 45701 . Oead!in~ : November 21 , 2008 . Permanent ' Housing; M1n. HS diploma or' GED with 5 years related e11.perience in hous1n9'homeless services. Va~d driver's flcense, clrug screen and criminal background check requlfed. Also seeking temporary full lime Team Member for Shelter: min . HS d1· ploma or GED preferred . Bofh pos1hons require e•cellonl communication cind . some basic computor skills. Send co\ler letter. resume and three · tellers of reference: SCAC, HAD. 540 Fifth A'w'e , Htgn WV 25701 . _E_o..,E,__.,.,._ _ _ _ Ten potltiont nHd flfled by next weeki No e•perience required! No Sales! No Collecttons! Full and Part-l1me Positions! On-site Doctor Medical, Dental, 40lKI Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! $250 Sign On Bonus• C8ll TODAY! Interview TOMORROW,/ Needed Someone Part 1-881-IMC-PAYU time , some evenin!JS, Ext 1911 · some Saturdays. · Clea n Check Ul out 11 up and some light con· htte-JJ)oba.infoclslon.com struclion . Call 992-5094 WV 80 Hr. ApprentiCe and leave message. Miner Class MSHA · 24 Hr. Class WV M1ne ForAn Ellcellenl way to earn man Class S,ahity Con money. The New AVon. sulating Serv~e Whit Call · Marilyn Co Trainmg Company . Pomeroy Ohio 'Years Local Elpenenc!.' L & L Tire ,Barn 44087 \Vipple Rd . P om.-roy, OH lo ~~~~ ...~~;;;;;;;;; ~ mechanic wnrk. GOODTIMES BAR IS NEEDING ENERGETIC. l'OIHplctc .~avice nil PAOFESSIONAL,BAR· chan,;; c ~. stuall cng1nc TENDER'S WAITRE repa ir. SES, BIKINI BAR, We service and DANCERS AND A SE wintcrit4;: ~om s and CUAITVJDOOR MAN, R\rs MUST HAVE GREAT PERSONALITY, AND • M~fu . DRIVE TO MAKE GREAT MONEY.APPLY · N:OO am - 4:J.O pm AT 1(:2 B HUNTINGTON Sal. R:OO illll • 12 AD . (RT2,) NEXT TO We appreciate Yf!Ur THE LOCK S AND DAM . butine.u IN GALLIPOLIS FeRRY ~:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;:::~ WV.304 576·2220 ASK WINTER STORAGE FOR JOHN G, GOOD · Mci~s Co. Fairgr'numl~· PAY, AND FUN WORK . Oct, 25. 200& r 9:f)(l :.w1. _ 11.00 a.m Rd~Hso.: : Arnll.~ . Now Hiring Experienced, waits taft, cooks , dish· washers & delivery dtiv· ](lllll A r.·c of $10.!111 Will t...: chJr,;cd for carl}· am\'JI , ers apply in person Harry's Famous Hot Dog,s New Haven " , laic arrival , l'artv' rcmrJ\"•1 lal.: r~ rnova l , ur Jll)'l lllfC • a~;"ccs~ •~ wanll·d 1u r a~rgruun( · 1s olwr 1 th .rn I I ' 8 1111ulll~ ,_, . ·' I J I"u' l a ~u ~PJtc i~ f1 n.1 nunc first sm·" In~ rue Slur<~gc S~.!lllllf Otx:n Sran: $2.tWJ/If l n .~i dc F..:nc~· : Sl.!lllllf All types Masont"y, bnck, block, stoi-re', ooncrele , FrBB Est1mate, 304 -593-642! Health ear. H&H Guttering ·Seamless Gutter! Roofing, Siding, Gutters Home Heallh Care aides needed immediately must be cer1ilied or have 1 year experience bo· nuseS available oonlacl Kay or StmHey. 1"·866·36.8·11 00. Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com I '4-YUW.tbn.b~n.r~"ke!lbbiitt')'.OOUA 740 446 ' ( P"flOW IS YOUR P()I':TFOLIO """ f.\Olt>i\'o\6 UP 1\'ol \~E.~ t>IFFIC.LH..T (.C.Qt:IOMIC. C.OI{t>ltt 01'\S, Cf-\IE-F "7. '""-""';;::r TAfiOI.UC Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 Owners: Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: populalton! Tra'w'et reqwed: Posihon reQuims a BAIBS and at least 1 years exp~merv::e m identifying , developing and PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE PU\ IT IT 1-\1\S I'. wf\OL.E. NE.W M.EI>o.~ ING ! m1~ \.J 1>.'{ " • Astro-· Graph 28 Years Experience •.• David Lewis 740·992-6971 I DION'T KNOW TIIAT TROOPS FROM LE610N RODE ~E SCHOOL 9ll5.. T~E FO~Et6N 740-991-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimat~d Pomeroy. Ollio Other lunda:$ 1,10008 Formul1 Allocation Totel Protect: S 4,400 NATIONAL OBJEtTIVE: Area Low to Moderate Income ACTIVITY: Administrative Actlvl"tlea Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt and Quality Work • Reasonable Rates •Insured -. - *Experienced References Avuiiuhle! ........., II.M.124,_111M · 74(~591-R044 7411-992-1812 . HAS STEPPED IN WITH 700 BILLION IN TAX 00l.Lr\11S ..UST 50 THE accommodations $469/person (double occupancy) $439/person (triple occupancy) $419/person (quad occupancy) $599/person (single occupancy). Staying allhe Hampton Inn in Princeton. WV PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! We can pro~ide ' a cert~icate lor presentation during holidays LIMITED SEATS' refunds unless trip is catlcelletJI We accept cash. credit cards. checks and money orders To make a reservation please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 SPECIAL PROGRAM AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Alzheimer 's Disease "The Basics ol Besl Care" Presenled by • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks 1 Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions awne,: James Keesee II 742-2332 '7&.4ti ·DI7 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, El.,ctric, Plumbing, DrywaH, Remodeling, Room - Additions Local Conlractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimalea 740·367·0536 For Remodeling w.nd N.:w Housr Building Open to the public und Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Ext. 1151. can: Barns • SOCII\LISM. L~ • .,• ·'ln. '-. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Wi"ndows, McNeill Conlerence _ R oom PVH Education. , YEAH. STUPID , /--.. COLLAPSE. .._) MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl For more informalion please call 50 IN HI'IING TO AVOID SOCIALISM. WE'VE J\RIIIVED AT SOCII\LISM EXCEPT NO ON£ Hl\5 HEI\LTH CI\QE . ECONOMY DOESN'T ~ Melissa Gandee, LSW November 11, 2008 6p .m_ - ENTIRE WORLD Complete TrM Cl,. New Horizon Construction - ...... NOW GOVIii1NMENT Please leave messa e .....,....,,.. -- COW and BOY Call Gary Stanley @ Joh§,~jg.rree March 21, 2009 to March 23, ~9 Includes motorcoach lransportation. tickets to ihe race, parking and lwo nights hotel IS PLETELY HEALED. THE P.OCKETS CAN 0011iiiiATE THE 1118.'1. . • ' •.,• S1ding/Rcplacemcnt Windows/Remodeling . ' Bond~d & Insured BRISTOL NASCAR PACKAGE l~ . 0 1 /- R,•sitlr•ntial Vinyl II o participant will need auxNiary aids (interpreter, brallled or taped moterlal. asslo· !Iva listening device, other) duo to a dloabl~ lty, pluoo contact Glorio Kloeo, Cltrll, P.rlor to November 20, 2008, at( 740)992·2815 In ardor to ensure thot your needs will be oc· commodtled. Tho Mlllgs County Commisolonors olfioo Is handl· c - d acctsslblo. Jim Sheet, Prosldont -' Meigs Cotinty Commlo· stoners (11) to , '1-I-IE.SE. ~I>.YS, Wf.IE.i-1 t ~y 1-\I>.VE. M.ONE.Y TO BURN, r-u:.TM.E. Ves, it is tun to win a tournamem, but ever1 one tnumph can make a sess1on enjoyable. Today's deal arose during a cluD duplicate. North-South did not w•n , but South had a good story to tell over a post-game glass or wine. How did' South play in three no-trump alter West led a low spade and East PIJI up the· jack? South 's hanO. with 1\s good hve-card su1t and excellent 1ntermedtates, is worth at least 16 points. South saw that he had only siX top tricks : two spades {given Irick one) , three hearts and on~;~ diamond. lithe rliamond linesse was working, there wouldn't be a pro~em: but if il lost, West might lind a club shift. Then South saw a Miter plan He won tne hrst trick with his spade ace, played a neart to dummy's jack. and ran the'dla· · mond queen. West won :t-ith his king and, assuming from the tirst Irick thS:t 11is partner had tne spade queen: coni1nued with a low spade. Howe11er, declarer produced that Queen from his back pocket and cla1med • nine tr icks: Yes, il South had only the spade ace. perhaps he would have held up ·at trick one And, yes, if West had 8\/en switched to a heart, declarer would no longer ha\19 had a ninth trick. But 1n the real world, th1s decepl1'w'e play wor~s . . . 'lbur<JIIrthdaY: By Bernice Bede Osol Shop _ Classifleds! sailor 22 Eggs, in bi· ology DOWN 19 Hosp. hookups Patio's, Porches and Decks I'M HE~PINCS YOUR MOTile~! FIX PINNER Situat1ons that tlave already generated some good returns will continue to do so tn the year ahead; in !act, they coold grow considerably larger. Tend your garden. and your harvest w1lt be mooumen lal. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24- ~ov.' 22) - Althou9h you gel alOng qUtte well with people !rom all walks ollifll, you'!! reaHy shine"in one on-one relaltonships with wortl.·related · associations, especially with ttre big shots. , SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21)'- V~u always make . a good impression w1th e...eryone, bul you could make ari especially big impression on merl)bers of the oppos11e se11 . ·If you are IOOk1ng !Of someone, get out and meet new people. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - ThiS could be an interesting day because the gOOd you ''w'e done tor others may come back tenfold - and not necessanty through tnencts ~nd acqua~ntances but througn strangers, Instead . AO,UARlUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - 0oce you are tired up, there.will be no stopping you . So locus on those efforts ' or endeavors thai could arouse your enthu· s~asm S.nd br1ng great acctaim if you are succeseruJ. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mart:h 20) - Be wrtliilg to blend perspiration with InSpiratiOn, and your material goats will be the recipient of your ettorts. Nothing writ De more dynamic than ll'lls combination . ARIES (Marr:h 21-Aprit 19)- Because yo~ofre a contidant{e) in whOm friends can tr Us.t. they are likely to srngle you out as 1tle person to tell th•ngs they wooldn't want to talk abOllt with others. ije a good listener. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - This could • be ooe ot ltlose days when you are blessed with Jhe ability to see a lillie cfearer and a blfll)rtf"ler than your peers. Use it to benelrl not only yoll bllt ','OUr friends, too. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Circumstances that have made you feel as il you've lOSt controt of imPortant mal· ters will diSappear : you will be able to guard your •nterest$. ' CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - If!! behoove you to sperld !ln'i wtlh friends whosa mtndS .and idees Parallel ','Ours. because 11 wlfl help put dislurbtng !actors in the1r place and set ltiii'IQS' stra1ght again. LEO (July 23·AuQ. 22)- Know that con · genlalrty tS an essen11al rngredienl for vrctory. W1tf"l 1tre nght frame of m1nd, 11'11 be easy lor you to get a.long wtlh everyone and bring people lo your srde VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sep1 22 1 - ThOSe same oompamons who wouldn 't lttt a lin ger 1q help you ach1eve your a1ms 1n the Pfl!ll arfi likely to be very supporl1ve at this 11me. Wtlerr you set tilts happenrng, tel '(Our wishes be known · USA~ (Sept , 23-0cl 23)- Assume the lead in a JOint endeavor. becalJse' you are lhe one who Wtll be able lo gauge the shrlfs and make 111e t1g111 dec,Slons .as 8\18f11S ttnlold and the Sltuiltlon lakes twists and turns. SOUPTONUTZ MIKE W. MARCUM. OWNER ~7239 Richd Rm1d. Long Buttmn . 0~1 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416- 1RJ4 15+ yt.ars t'xp~n,,C, Fn,- Estimal~s Advertise in this space for $64 per month I 21 Animal lnttant grass 2 Fed a line · sport 39 That man 40 Waning 41 European capital . 42 Thieves ' Gehrig or Raw1s jargon 43 Dangerous 26 Sitcom alien gas 44 RSVP word animals 5 Della 27 Air France 45 Vagas sight preceder 6 Wallach or 28 Wire gauge 48 Tour de 3Q liquid France, e.g. meas. 51 llmaybe 31 Ecol. fragile bureau 53 Born as 4 Horned server 30 Football. learn 34 Mature dan- destination 47 Malicious Lilly 37 Oompah·38 Unctuous fat 24 Twist-off 25 3 Pinnacle 29 E·mail delion · Tuetday, Nov. U, 2008 Commt"l"l iuf & maY tnter Into • written clals' assessment of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .tho County"s Communlty needs, the County Is proposing to under· take the following 2008 COBG Now Horizon Fair Housing ecllvltlos lor Flocal Vnr 2008: 2008 CDBG NEW HORI· ZON FAIR HOUSING Public. Notice PROGRAM ACTIVITY: Vlllogos of NOTICE OF SECOND Pomoroy/Middltport PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Bill· Tho Mtlgo County" boord Advertising Commlulonero lnllnd CDBG Now Horizon to tpp1r to the Olllo Do- Funding: I 7,500 partment of Dovolop- Olhtr Funds: I 2,200 - •.tor llrndlng undti' 20011 Formula Allocotho FV' 2001 Commu- lion Totill Project: $ n11y DeveloPment 1,7110 "Block Grant (CDBG) NATIONAL OBJEC - .•• ~~;~~f,'J ~====~======~;!:~~===~ s ogrHment with the Counly Trtaaurer to pay one·flfth (115) of the dtllnquont toxts. MIIY T. Bytr·HIII Mtlgo County Auditor (11)5, tO ALL TH' JUICIEST GOSSIP'S 'BOUT YOU !! Case Manager AVON! All Areas 1 To BUy needed ror worklorr:e de- TIVE: Area Low lo Modorate Income ACTIVInV: • Vlllageo o1 Pomeroy/MiddleportPublic Servlc• Fair Houolng Program CDBG Now Horizon name· of the person UHd, what actlvltlll CDBG I COULD, LUREEN, BUT ... Hardw~ad 'ablnett~ .tb!d F!lrnit!lre Maintenance Plus In Whose name the a.re eligible, and other Funding: $ 4,200 property Is listed. the Important program ro- Other Funds: 8,7.00 2001 CDBG Formula amount ot taxes and qulrements. penfltles due and un- A Hcond public hear· Allocation Total Pro~ paid. , lng will bt hold on ject: $12,900 Each person charged ·Thursday November Citizens are encour~ with real prbporty 20, 2008 at 1:DO P.M. 11 aged to attend this lues, mobile homo lhe Motgo County Com- mtlllng on November taxes and penallles missioners offtct, 20, 2008 to express may pay tho FULL Meigs County Co~rt- llltlr vlewo ond com.mount of taxes at the house, Pomeroy, Ohio ments on the counlfs Meigs County Trea- to give cltlzono on op· propoHd CDBG surer's Olllce by 4:00 portunlty to review and FY'2008 Now Horizon pm on-Novomber 12th, comment on tho Program Application. 2008, this will be the County'o proposed Written comments will final day to pay to CDBG FY'2001 CDBG bt accepted unlllt:DO avoid publk:Mion. New Horizon Fair hoUI· P.M., Nov1mber 20, To avoid additional in- lng project. 2008, and may bt !trill charged on De· Based on both citizen moiled to the Meigs c1mber 1st, a tupay• Input and local ofti· County CourthouH, WISM 6HTY"! (304) -372-8346 Spears velopment program in West Virginia. Dulles inelude . group presentaOomino's now hiring safe lions , ~velopirlg redrivers at au locations. sources, tacililating must be 18yrs. old . Apply meelin!JS end workshops in person assessments, data entry, me management and Service Manager & Serv- progressive case manIce Techmcran positrons agement. Must enjoy available. Health care & working with the youth 59 High spirits Ten-speed 7 Sc::ienee Magazine 39 Moor 8 Glazed 32 Rodent 41 Sheet candy goody 33 Pipe down! 43 Curvod 9 Nolslouchng 35 t040 or W-2 fun?~ IT'S CALL-f:f> "StfO~T "J.t591St·_ Rt·_ !CiO .u.. Pass Ea11 All f.lilU 36 '13 Storied (2 wds.) Btadlty East-West Nortb 3 NT - '? Bridge can be. stressful. You m1ght be wortied about letting partner down by . making a m1stake. Bul you should try to have as much tun as poss1ble. As. newspaper exeCullve Katharine Gr~ham sa id, "To love what you do anclfeelttlallf mal· ters - how could anything be more sToct:: .P~tc~s! #5548 . West scenery 58 Smoking or · 10 Drip 24 Seminar 27 General It is meant to be pleasure, not pain IT'S Af'J ACTION COM~l>Y ABOUT A ::::;:\\ / C.Of'l MAN WtfO n1~S '0' ~ \\II TO MANIPlJLAH '--...,..; '4';1 ~ OIL COMPANY Billv R. Goble Jr. ·140-416·1164 ·'' Horizon funding, pro- Funding: S 3,300 vlded tho County meets appllc111ble ,... qulroments. On October 30, 2008 , tho County conducted lis Urst p,_.bllc hearlrlg to .Inform citizens about the CDBG Now Horizon program, how It may be .•.· r--::-:-,-:----, or Sell Shirley 304-675-1429 material 20 Fortunate 23 Fiberglau bu""le Opening lead: • 5 Auctioneer: Quality Seamless Gullers Now Horizon Fair Housing · Program, alodorally funded progrom administered by the Stat•. · Melgl County Ia eligible tor up to $15,000 of Fiscal Voar 2001 CDBC. ~w South 1 NT natured 18 Overalls 111411 fftO pd ~~:""'!'~----~~ Youth hiring. For application and lfee government Jl · info. ,caH American ~soc. ol Labor t -9t3·599-B226, 24/tus. emp. serv. Retirement plans a'w'all· able. Please send r13 sume to LLCGCAREQ .COM or faJ. to 740-446-9104 skirl 17 PBS Iunder 57 Stage · Dealer: South Vulnera~~e : name 54 Numero- 14 Miners dig il 55 Kind of • 15 Prefix for dancer hall (~yph . ) 16 Very short 56 Good- 9 76 5 32 • 6 • A 10 a a Slop & Compare 7:00AM • 8:00 PM lice 46 Fossil resin 12 Beggar's cry A A Q2 • K 10 8 tA1 0942 • Q9 ~-------' ~OTICES~::;;;za; -" ~ h Hours 11 folttr. • 0• 748-992-1611 bone 49 Web suHix combos 50 More than 8 PC key want 11 That hurts ! 52 Ruu ian South (740) 992 5344 PUBLIC DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY & MOBILE HOME · NO· TICE· . lncompftance.wllh provlelono ol Section 572t.03 ot iho Revised Code of the State of ·Ohio, there will be a publlclllon on Novomber 21st and November 281h, 20081n this news- · · t delinquent land llotand dtllnqUent mobile home list conlolnlng the dtscrtptlon of tt,o property as II appears on the taJC list , to 10'x30' King " 5 Eorl~. 'in East • J 06 ·Garages , ·Complete Remodeling "lion villain We&t AK1 08C] • K3 "'K ' J 7 2 • New Homes Slzaa S'xtO' We hu\i usec.l tires • . J c(lmputcr wheel alignments. li g ht Reatauronll CDmllcnON 740·949-2217 (5 Points) -• Tm:s. · · N C\,. & · U ~l!u rhamson@ rescare com Concret. 1 tQJ 875 • 6 43 ROBE IT BISSELL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Ill r-------., HousinWfreatment Co: ordina1or of Mason Monday through Fndav County Shelter Simms 9a-5p or ' e-mail <1 resume Wort N.EXT WEEK!!! 304 -882·2645 ~5 accepting appl6calions for D•rect Care Staff. In · terested persons may , contact Rhonda Harrison at 740-446-4814 ext 26 Poslhons 2 seeking PIT Hill's Self Storage 992-6215 Middlet on Estates & ResCare Home Ca re rs Mason Counly Homeless Sheller Non-prol•t wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG 339· 1210 Work NEXT WEEIW! httpJ!jObs.lnlocl llon.com "AA " Go\lernment Funds Available for 1st 11me home buyers .Who own land or have·· land or have family land. Zero Down Easy F1nanc1ng Call lo be Pre-Qualified 740-423-9728 North • 1 4 • A QJ . 44 Mict and .' Envlroflment' , 401~· ACROSS Phillip Alder - NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Help Wanlod • GM.ral Aids and ServICes are available upon Pro1e$5tor~al Wort~ Local company w1lh lull l1me • and part l1ma pot10m; 1n our customer serviCe department. No exper•ence lttquired permanent " pos1hon company lratnmg PIO'-'Ided must b~ a Hlgh School graduate Full tune poIIOns $580 per week , rapid advancements and benef1ts For an 111let'lllew call 740-446-7798 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Auxd~ary D<IV afld E~enong Sh•l'!s ATTENTION: Monday, November 10, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com secunng resources lor Ell · diVerse populalron . celtent fuM·I•me opporttJ. w1lh benefits mly Please Forward Cover l etter and Resume to wmonlerosso D rossprov. com Equal Opportunity Enlflloyer/Program ann (740) 446-3570 Help Wanted 0.,_, Monday, November 10,2008 ALLEY OOP CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebld~ C!Ple rc rnw!.IJr~s are cnniW 11om "-'ot~l,oos b~ tamou~~e past a~ p-es&11 EICI'IIIII&r tn me erpr,er 'ltllr'll1S. 101 ano~w Today's due. E equals W "Z'JJ KJEKIL " MPHWBD FMB ~FLBL H'ILBJT." • NKM WB WBJZBAB HKJFMB ZR, RCB RF " ZT IFP HZMS NKM KNCZBAB ZR . " DFMMZB JFAR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I'm nol· sure I'm an adult yet. "· Johnny Depp "It's bener to be a l"ake somebody than a teal n~y." ·Matt Damon WORD GAM I OR•o:rr~:H'!~' \13M2r$ of lht · !evr sc:'OmOled wc:ds be· low to form four ~ simp !a wcrCiS i RURESU ·I I I 1I' I I 1 _) [) U WE.N what dhtingui>he; llliln trom other bt.'l!SI\.'. '•IIJ10'> si~hed the husband. USTETO I I I I' I I 6 "tiu;mcial ·----- " IO ::cr,"lplete . y~ I'Uf.'Bf ~Eo cWHS THEE ~QL'A~!ES @PnH 1~,; lj (':·r UN~·CR:'\M~ ~ t t~' ch~o:("~l!.'! qyc~&d b\' ' •1 hrH;t in t!'lt rr. :n!ng word~ deveiop from Slep No 3 bt!IC~w. I lEIH.P\ TO AlJ5'r'>fR r I ')!'T>Trr ! i i !l SCRAM-LETS ANSWT'RS ll/7!08 Jrliy ·· Oaktn - llc•kkr -- DOI.I".AR If 'ou think childrcll -d(Ht 't know the value ut' mmw:.. lr~ N..:uron - c1;ing rhetn J li~t a DOLLAR ARLO &JANIS £RC.Oil0t~~ICM.~'(, ft·lf.R._ l(>tJ'T A DOUI!of, Tli~Y'£~ CU-PAIJO RUI.DfE., Y~T IT'5WORf>('f' OF IJOT<., · �Page 86~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com · Monday, N:ovember 10,2008 ~~~2~0~08~U~N~IV~E~RS~A~L~M~ED~IA~S~Y~ND~IC~A~T~E,~IN~C~ .S~PE~C~IA~L~AD~V~ER~T~IS~EM~E~N~T~FE~A~TU~R~E----------------~ AO~V~E,RTI~SE~M~E~NT~--------~~--~------~FO~R~P~M~E~NT~H~E~~TH~U~C~39~3~9EEV~E~RH~A~R~D~RD6·~C~AN~T~O~N~OH~4~4~W~9 Demand soars for 'fast acting' diet Pill .Public now facing 48-hour cut off; clinical trial shows participants lost weight without. adding exercise or diets Rite of passage as once and future presidents meet, A2 HONORING~ ' By M.J. MOORE Univmal Medw Syndicate UMS - Thousands of callers ,. clogged an Ohio company's phone lines trying to get this breakthrough diet pill. The remarkable weight loss supplement that has dieters from all over the country calling is called Apatrim.... , and there are som·e very good reasons why people want it. You see, Apatrim starts working . on your appetite within minutes af.. ter taking it, dieters don't have to starve or suffer through intense exercise and its been clinically shown to get great results. • · Participants .lost an average of 5 · times more weight than those taking a placebo during the 4week clinical.' They got these results taking Apatrim's active ingredient as directed and without adding exercise or diets to their daily routine.• And people that have used this weight loss supplement are singing its praises, ''All I did was take it about 30 min- • WORKS FAST: Apatnm™ IS caus1ng a buzz among dieters since they don't have to change their lifestyle and it starts working on their appetite just minutes after taking·it." . ' utes before. I was going to eat arid • the·order lines will be fully staffed," I didn't feel hungry. It really works M.D., Ph.D. a former clinical profes- that is protected by U.S. Patent entire initial production. The company has also. set up a said Ken Geis the Manager of Call great for me," said Erica Leventhal.' sor at the University of California's #7,060,308. This process enables Apatrim's manufacturer to put the National Order Hotline just for Center Operations. Researchers believe that Apatrim Los Angeles School of Medicine.' can suppress appetite which can The study included healthy; over- plant's benefits into a piU. Apatrim. This enables people that "Even though we weren't able to Scientists believe Apatrim's active don't want to fight the crowds or run take all of the initial ~ails from people mean fewer calories are being con- weight individuals between the ages sumed; this can lead to weight loss! of 31 and 73. Their caloric intake and ingredient works by blocking the the ris~ of not finding it at the store, trying to get Apatrim we're ready Consumers should keep in mind level of exercise was not disclosed. hunger signals that are sent from to get Apatrim delivered directly to now," said Geis. The participants were instructed the stomach to the brain. The brain their homes. that there's no substitute for proper Current supplies are limited so diet and exercise when it comes to not to change the food they were then thinks that the stomach is full; Starting at 7:00 am today; · consumers that don't get through to the order line will only be open the order line in the next 46 hours or losing weight. Meaningful \feight eating and not to add any exercise; causing a reduction in appetite. • loss requires consuming fewer in other words, no changes to their for 48 hours. All consumers have can't find Apatrini at the store will daily routine. They were told to take HOWTOGETAPATRIM calories than the body burns. to do is call 1-800-782-8750 and have to wait until more inventory is Apatrim · 30 minutes before lunch Initial shipments of Apatrim have ask for Dept. AP2930; orders will produced or more shipments reach WHY SO MUCH EXCITEMENT? and dinner. · been rushed out to a few select be tilled on a first-come, first-served the national chains. • An amazing 100% of the partici- retail chains across the country. basis. Apatrim contains an amllzing compound that 1ms a known ability pants who took the active ingredient CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid were · "We're bracing for the next surge as instructed either lost weight or among the first stores to snap up the of calls, we've hired more people and tO help control hunger pangs. • www.apatrim.com . . This allows people to eat the foods inches off their waistline during 1. Pri"mary study based. on 26 participants over a 4-week period. Participants were directed .n ot to' add any exercise or change they want, they just eat less. • the 4 week study.* In contrast, only eattng habits. Participants level of caloric intake and exercise wer.e not measured or .disclosed. 2. Individual resu lts may vary. Dr. Ronald lawrence M.D. PhD. conducted the clinical trial and is not afflllatecl with PatentHEALTH nor endorsln A atrlm. Losing weight is hard and anyone one person taking the placebo lost 3.*THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION. THIS P~OOUCT IS NOT INTEN'OED TO DIAGNOSE TREAT CURE OR PfiEYENT ANY DISWE. that has struggled with weight loss weight, just half-a-pound, and not will tell you that they would love to one reduced their waistline.' be able to lose weight without changSome participants experienced . ing their daily routine. incredible results, losing as much as That's where Apatrim comes in 8 pounds and up to 3 inches off their To make sure that ever~(lne can·get Apa'trim while the initials~ipm~nts are being r.ushe9 dut ;' , ·. ,,' since this is exactly what happened waistline.*' · to drug sto'res across the country, a National Order Hotline has been set·up. Simply felll6w fne • : 1' · in the clinical trial. instructions listed below to have Apatri.m shipped directly to your homf! or you can go to your. : ;, ' ' "I took Apatrim and I felt fabulous. HOW IT WORKS local drug store to see if Apatril)l has <!rrived. , '· · • After eating dinner I felt full and not · The active ingredient in Apatrim deprived, I just went. about my day comes from a plant that grows in . ' and didn't think about food or eat- India. Consumers·can begin calling ~t 7:00am today. The order line will only be open for 48 hours. ing," said Lori Morrow.' . This 'miracle' plant is Caralluma Call 1·800·782•8750 and ask for Dept. AP2930. ~II orders will be process·ed on first-1 All of this positive feedback Fimbriata and it has been used by come, first-served b.:isis. •' '' ' .o , .,, makes it easy to understand why native tribes in Im;lia for centuries there is so much excitement and to reduce hunger and quench thirst ~ optimism surrounding this weight during times of famine and Nation~! chains across the country are 'working aroupd the clock to get the ipitial shipments ' ' loss supplement. drought.* of Apatrim onto their shelves. ,It has lleen confirmed that CVS/Phafmaey 'and'Rite Aid all Until recently, the only way CLINICAL RESULTS have placed orders and should hi!ve supplies of Apatrim available to consumers. · to get these benefits was to eat The U.S. clinical study was con- the plant. ducted in Los Angeles under the But scientists have developed a On the web: -w.apatrlm.com , ·" to20os Pa:enthealth, LLC. P4303~ Of6223R-l , direction of Dr. Ronald M. Lawrence,' proprietary method of extraction :;o('F~TS•\'ol. :;H. :'\o. . . Due to a breakdown of a key ~ie~e of the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co.'s prol!uction Bv BRIAN J. REED equipment affecting color BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM processing, The · Daily Sentinel has been printed in · POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners black and while. . OVP . newspapers will signed an agreement with return t.o color when the lhe Appalachian Regional Commission Monday that equipment is repaired. will allow them to begin · preparing the new 911 call center. The ARC awarded $1 00,000 to the county to help implement the service. Funds from a voler· • Pryor roars back approved 50-Cent telephone after loss to PSU. line charge can be used to ·. purchase the necessary comSeePageBl SPORTS ' • • .· ' ' • . . • ,, :· . ' • .• ' . ··.,,:. . .':, • " i Drug stores load up with powerful joint pill Universal Media Syndicate UMS - Consumers can't seem to get enough it and drug stores are selling it as fast as they can get it . "Unbelievable, that's all I ciln say," said Matthew Woods, Director of Business Development for PatentHEALTH the company that developed the breakthrough joint supplement. Woods was referring to the fact that in just one day a drug store chain sold 2,000 hottles of the powerful joint health supplement called Trigosamine•. "We've already shipped over 500,000 bottles ofTrigosamine and sales just keep growing; it's been crazy," said Woods. . Scientists ha~e developed this amazing oml tablet that doesn't require a prescription and is taken only once a day. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 1000 times its own weight; this helps increase lubrication for the joints allowing them to move with ease. • Trigosamine's key ingredient is Hyaluronate also called HA·13 which is the building block or "natural joint fluid," medically known as synovial ftuid. Thisjoint fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion. It not only .lubricates the joints, but it also o( acts as a comfortable shock found that gluoosamine and absorber. chondroitin, similar to those "As we age, the body's nat- found in Trigosamine, had a ural production of this Huid 79.2% effective rate for those declines and this can force with moderate to severe joint the bones in our joints to discomfort.'' grind together which can reBut it~ the results that suit in nagging discomfort," make this joint supplement so said Dr. Joseph Dietz'. impressive. · "Using 'l)'igosamine is like · "We gel messages from contaking a can of oil and applying Sumers all the time telling us it directly to your joints," said how great Trigosamine works ~~ pie wbo can't find Trigosarnine . or don't want to go to the store, we've set up a National Order Hotline so they can have it delivered directly io:their borne," · said Woods. ~'II be offering a direct delivery discount for the next 72 ·hoUrs, and consumers should kaow they can't get this discount at drug stores:' he added. Otherwise those Jiving in b~~~ Trigosamine combines HA-13 "Everybody wants it," added with the essential blend of Woods. glucosamine and chondroitin "CVS!phannacy and Rite Aid which have been clinically were one of the first ones to orshown to help build healthy der Trigosamine and they've cartilage in the joints allow- . loaded up their shelves. We've ing for increased flexibility received reports that show they and range of motion.' · have some inventory let\," said A clinical s\ljdy conducted by Woods. the United. States governrrwnt ':And to make it easier for peo- puter equipment, arid com· · missioners have approved a line of credit thrpugh Fanners Bank and Savings. Co. to pay other expenses. Commtssioner Mick _Davenport said the agree· ment signed Monday in a recessed session .will allow the county to "draw down" funds from the grant award right away. The ARC grant was pledged months ago, but lhe county ·only had access lo lhe money once the agreement was signed. The first onder of business will likely be structural • repairs and renovations at the EMS building, ·located behind the Veterans Memorial Hollpilal. The EMS building was deemed the best location for the cen· ter after the sheriff's depart~ ment and a wing of the VMH buildin$ were .ruleq oul. lis proxtmity lo the · EMS operation and its staff and the facl that necessary repairs will be less expen· sive than those expecled in the other proposed sites, make it the mosl. 'flraclical, commtss10ners satd. The cost of renovations are 911 expected to· be $30,000 , including roof repairs, reconfigurationofoffice space'and electrical upgrades. The computer equipment will cost $237,000, The 911 service must be operational by the first of next year. According to EMS Director Doug Lavender, who will oversee the system, funds from the telephone line charge may only be used for equipment and its mainlenance. . Commissioners have acknowledged thai general fund appropriations may be necessary to operate the system, particularly · unless EMS dispatchers can also dispatch 911 calls. That issue has· not yet been resolved. Commissioners will also have access to funds set aside in state escrow for Enhanced 911 . service, as long as townships and vii!ages in the county approve an amendment to the county's E-911 plan , allowing E911 service to be included when the system. begins operating. E-911 allows tracking of calls made by cellular telephone users . Pomeroy investigates burglary, accidents BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy's $196,978 paving !roject . is POMEROY The now complete an was dtsPomeroy Police Depanment cussed at lastnighl's regular is currently investigating an meeting of Pomeroy Vil.l~~&e attempted burglary and sevCouncil. eral traffic accidents, accordCouncilwoman Ruth ing to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Spaun complimented the Georgetta Brickles . of work which was completed Liberty Lane· in Pomeroy with both Issue Two funds called officers to her home and a $40,000 loan from the recently reporting an village. Spaun · said she'd attempted burglary. Brickles gollen positive re~pags!:s · said someone had ·broken from the community on lhe out her bedroom windows pavin~ and lhe clearing of . while she was giving her the nverbank along the children a bath. Patrolman walking path. Mark Still , Jr. assisted by On the topi~ of the riverMiddleport· Sgt. · Ben bank, resident Brian Young Davidson searched the a~ the riverbank' looked perimeter of the house, find· ntce bul he took issue with mg a 12-gauge shotgun laylhe fact "seasonal workers" ing in the yard about 20 feet were brought in to do the from the windows which work, saying he wished the were broken out. $5.500 the· village had paid Sgt. Ronnie Spaun then lo Maintenance Plus Quality arrived and the officers Seamless Oullers ·could've checked for missing items slayed local. He said he had inside the home, one of nothing againsl which was the shotgun Maintenance Plus' owner,. found in the yard. There Pomeroy Chief of Police were also rocks found on Mark E. Proffilt, but he the bed near the broken questioned whether or not windows. the "seasonal workers" were Traffic accidents recently local and lherefore. the under investigation: money would possibly A vehicle driven by Amie not go back inlo the local Buffington, · Pomeroy, economy. He also added alle~edly struck the rear of a with the high unemploy· vehtcle dnven by Heather ment in Meigs CQunty, there Cundiff. Racine, pushing may've been local people Cundiff's vehicle into a ·that could've done the work. Beth Sergent/phlito vehicle driven by Kell i L. "II .lickled me lo see Today is Veteran's Day and seve(al people are laking pause to honor the sacrifice made Ballard, Pomeroy. The acciMaintenance Plus get lhe dent occurred at 41 S West conlract," Young said. "I by America's men and women In uniform. This morning at 11 a.m. al the Meigs County Main Street. Courthouse, Veteran's Day Services will be conducted bY the Drew Webster Post 39, Please see lnvestlgale, A5 American Legion. Music will be provided by lhe Southern High School Band. . Ph110 ' " Pnlnc, AI ' 0BITuARIFS Page AS • Carolyn Welch, 47 INSIDE • ·Capitol Visftor Center · opens after delay, overrun. See Page A2 • GCNernor weigh$ school-funding plan. .See Page AS • New license plate .'honors veterans. .Sie Page A6 ' Youth deer season expected Bomb threat reported at Mountaineer Plant conlinuing. their investiga· had the state pol ice inves.to draw more than 40,000 kids tion, and K ·9 units with the tigate . A similar call was Bv DIANE POTTORFF submission process is easy and posted photos may be emailed to a friend . POMEROY - Ohio's The youth deer-gun ·seayoulh deer-gun hunling sea· . son is open statewide to son will be held Nov. 22 ·and hunters 17 years old and 23, according to the Ohio younger. Hunters may take Deparlment of Natural one deer of either se~ durResources, Division of ing this season, in accor· Wildlife. dance with e~isting bag "The youlh deer-gun and deer-zone limits. hunling season is a great Plugged shotguns·, muzzle• opportunily for young loaders, handguns and hunlers to e~perience lhe bows are le$al. challenge of hunting and All participants . must spend qualily time with wear hunler orange, pos· their families," said David sess a valid Ohio hunting M. Graham, chief of the license and a S12 youth division. deer permil, and be accomYoung hunters killed panied by · a non-bunting 10,515 deer during last adult iti lhe field . · year's two-day season. The All other regularly schedDivision of Wildlife antici· uled huntin$ seasons will pales more than 40,000 conlinue dunng the two-day youn~ hunters will partici· youth season . However, pale m lhe upcoming hunt. other hunters ; including Hunlers can also share deer-archery hunters, are photos of lheir success in required to wear hunter the field online by visiting orange during this period. wildohio.com and clicking on Pholo Gallery. The photo PI .............~AI STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Dehille on "-a• A3 deadline won't be able get the discount. They'll have to go to their local drug store to try and HEALTHY JOINTS: X·rays reveal joints that have the proper amounts of get Trigosamine and may be •synovial fluid to lubricate the joints. HA·l3. one of Trigosamine's key ingre· hardpressedtonndit. • dients is a component of synovia1 fluid . Dr, visit us online at: INDEX . a SI!CitONII..;, 11 PACES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A, .n.> Classifieds www.trigosamine.cam Comics --·----·--~--------------~ Local Readers Discount Deadline Editorials 0 Obituaries You may be able to find Trigo samine at CVS/pharmacy and Rite Aid since they have received shipments. If you want Trigosamine shipped directly to your home .and would 1;-<e the local. re.aders discount, call the National Order' Hotline listed below before the 72·hour deadline expires. Otherwise y9u'll have to get Trigosamine at the drug store and may run the risk of not being able tci find it. ' Begin Calling at 8:00AM TODAY 1·800·924-2109 • Approval Code: TG5974 Discount Ends in 72. hours I. Dr. Joseph DtiiiZ, PhD currently cooducts full brne research for PateotHEALTH, LLC. as Director of Health S<;~e, Rtswch Oewlopment. 2. St&t&mf!nts heretn are basM upon published pubhc Jn!OI'matlon and do not imply affiliation. sponsorshiP or tndof'llement of Trtgosamine by the Untied States Go11emment. "~''" · "'~dail>~cntind .•·nm :!OOS BY BETH SERGENT the~~~ . ~the . II, BSERGENTOMYDAILVSENTINEL.CX?t.4 Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. By G.W. Napier ll ' I ..Sll\) . :\()\'1:\IBI]{ Pomeroy Happy Veteran's Day • pavmg complete a Retaii.Stores: ·' · s- To our readers: ·ttera~s-;how~yeu-" :qpn·· gat~':'lilat.t'l~~:. National Order Hotline; 48-hOur cut.oft ~ ·Printed on 100% Reryded Newsprint ~i Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ~ports Weather B Section A3 OaooiC*-V...,P ''U'4CO. • ALMOST GONE: Sales of the joint pill Trigosamine are soaring which could leap to out of stocks as shown 1n this photo illustration. Consumers unable to ftnd it c a~ call1·800·924-2109 and have it snipped directly to their homes. 1 NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Emplorees at . Appalachian Power s Mountameer plant were evacuated Monday morning as law enforce· ment officers with the West Virginia State Police searched the area for a bomb. Now, troopers are looking for the man who phoned in lhe bomb threat. A.t 6:49 a.m. Monday, the company received a lele· phone call from a man who claimed.a bomb mighl have been on the premises, according lo Sgt. E.B. Starcher of the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police. Management contacted Mason County 911, who in tum called the slate police. "They began to secure the plant anl:l we began the mvestigation ," Slarcher said. Starcher, along with TT?Oper A.D . Wootton, are stale police that are capable of detecting bomb materials were called in to assist in the investigation. After notifying authorities, plant management began evacmiling the plant for the safety of the employees, acc·ording to Phil Moye, spokesman with American Electric Power. He added that Monday's . incident was the first bomb threat at Mountaineer Plant. "We are lhe same as any other business," Moye said. "We have the same precau· tions in place for the protec· tion and safety of our facili· ty and employees." Starcher said lhat arter a search that spanned sever;~! hours, no evidence of a bomb or bomb materials was found at the plant. "There is no evidence of a bomb, but there is evi· dence of a bomb threat ," he said. This is the second bomb threat the company has placed at the John Amos Power Plant in · Putnam County last week, Moye said. II was the fifth call made to that plant within several weeks. "I hope they catch the per· son that is doing this ," Moye said. Starcher said that anyone who has information about the male caller or any other information should call the stale police at 304675-0850. "They can be anonymous or give their name," he added. Information also can be given to tlje AEP Security Hotline at 866-747-5845. "We are encouraging anyone with information to call the security hotline or the s.tate police," Moye said. "We take this very seriously and are cooperating with law enforcement officials to make · sure the person responsible is pros· ecuted ." • • • � 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 11. November 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 November 10, 2008 hood