https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/784aa6fa8c004312200c296a97a183a4.pdf 453046f41111aaf48aa5795198f555ae PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Johnson wins 2nd st~aight BY JENNA FRYER ASSQCIATED PRESS Supporting the Sternwheel Riverfest, A3 SponsShons that kept them out of the safety C.J. Spillman said the Stewart, Greg Biffle, Jeff national championship defense tried tu stay groundGoruon, Kevin Harvick and ed. game. Matt Kenseth . And they did - until Pat McAfee kicked a 262008.Sprint Cup Standings Bu,ch had ·a rough day at Wi sconsin went io the air. yard field goal midway Aher Richmond Ric hmond in his· tina! tuneup through the second quarter Name Wins PIS for hi> title run, starting with N.C. for· West Virginia's only GREENVILLE. 1. Kyle Busch 8 5080 the wreck with Earnhardt that (AP)- Skip Holtz followed points. The Mountaineers 2. Carl Edwa rds 6 -30 delighted the crowd. It was a his biggest coaching victory were held without a touch. ·40 4 3. J•mm•e Johnson 4_Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1 -70 reverse of the May race here, 5. Cli nt Bowyer1 ·70 when Busch wrecked at 'East Carolina with an down for the tirst time since 6. Denny Hamlin 1 ·70 a 45-3 loss . at Miami 111 Earnh:ardt when Earnhardt even more impressive one. 7. Jell Burton 1 -70 Jonathan Willi~1ms had 2001. 8. Tony Stewart -80 0 was leading. 9. Greg B•flle -80 0 two short touchdown runs, East Carolina entered just NEW YORK (A P) Earnhardt said Sunday's 10 . Jell G ordon 0 ·80 quarterback Patrick Pinkney 2-17 against West Virginia Andy Murray ·finished a 11 . Kevin HarvicK 0 ·80 contact was·n't deliberate or 12. Man Kenseth 0 ·80 was nearly perfect and the with seven straight losses in stunning. rain"interrupted retribution. · ·· · ·· · ····· ·· · ··· ·· · · - - - · " If I wreck somebody, I Pirates TOuted No. 8 West the-series, but claimed a sur- victorv over No. I Rafael13. Kasey Kahne 2 -2033 14. David Ra:gan 0 ·204, ain't goi ng to leave him in Virginia 24-3 on Saturday prisingly easy victory by Nad~( 6-2, 7-6 (5), 4-6, 6-4 15. Brian Vickers 0 ·2226 good enough shape to come for their third straight win keeping the ball away from at the U.S. Open on Sunday -2227 16. Ryan Newman I WVIJ's high-powered to reach his first Grand Slam 17. Martin True.11 Jr. -2262 back and get me m the same over a ranked team. 0 18. Jamie McMurray 0 -2421 race," Earnhardt said. "I realPinkney was 22-of-28 for offense and wearing down tlnal. 19. Kurt Busch 1 -2458 ly ain't never wrecked any- 236 yards with a touchdown an inexperienced defense. The sixth -seeded Murray 20. Bobby Labon!e 0 -2497 body on rurpose. If I wanted for East Carolina (2-0), won the first two sets and them on Sunday: Busch was to do it, would do it really, which opened the season was down a break at 3-2 io wrecked twice - once by really good." with a last-minute upset of the third when play was sus• Dale Earnhardt Jr. while Bu sch. who was later then-No. 17 Virginia Tech. pended Saturday because of leading - and DaVid Ragan wrecked by Elliott Sadler, Thi s one was decided Tropical Storm Hanna. had numerous on-track mi s- finished 15th and down- much earlier. The Pirates MADISON, Wis . (AP) He is trying to become the cues to eliminate himself played the Earnhardt inct· riever trailed. kept Pat White As it turns out. No. II first British man to win a from Chase contention, in a dent. · in check, outgained West Wisconsin knows how to major tennis championship race delayed a day by "Was that revenge? Who Virginia 386-251 and were throw the ball after all. since Fred Perry at the 1936 NASCAR because of knows." he said. One week after new start- · U.S. Open. Tropical Storm Hanna. Edwards also had a long in control from start to finish. ing quarterback Allan Murray will face fllur·time Ragan and Kasey Kahne day after an early tire prob· They cruised to their first Evridge threw only 10 passdefending U.S. Open chamwere the only two drivers !em relegated him to the upset Of a top-10 team since es - one of which was . pion Roge r Federer in mathematically eligible to · pack. He finished 13th. the Steve Logan-led team intercepted. another of Monday night 's final. race their way into the Chase Johnson , meanwhile, was Federer beat Novak tleld. Raga n put on a gutsy steady all day and eventually stunned then -~o. 9 Miami which should have been 27-23 on Sept. 23 , 1999, in a in victory over Akron, . Djokovic in four sets in a push before contact with . passed Stewart . and Martin 90 miles west Evridge threw for 308 yards semifinal · that was completgame played other cars ended his run with Truex for the lead with 34 a 32n'd-place tin ish. laps to go. He then had to . in Raleigh because of and a touchdown in · the ed before the rain arrived Floyd-related Badgers' 51-14 victory over Saturday. "Regardless of how we hold off Stewart's late 'c hal- Hurricane · Marshall on Saturday. damage. ended today. \ told everyone lenge over the final I0 laps. before the race whether we "That's how you want to, · These Pirates mav have The Badgers couldn't get made the Chase or not, it win a race - going against done something even more their trademark running wasn't going to be solely on the best in the business and remarkable - they followed game going early, and were the Richmond race," Ragan Tony is certainly one of those last season's Hawaii Bowl shocked to fall behind by said. "I can look back at three guys." Johnson said. victory over thef!-No. 22 two touchdowns. So they CINCINNATI (AP) or four races earlier in the Stewart, along with Boise State by taking care of turned to Evridge. who used Lou Piniella got lost on his year where w~ didn't do a Gordon, is one of the winless the two toughest teams on big passing plays to jump- . way to Cincinnati, and the good job and resulted in the drivers headed into the Chase this year's schedule. · Those start the offense for 51 Chicago Cubs manager was; loss of a few points." , and neither has ever gone this wins propeled them back straight points. , n 't in the mood to talk as h~ Kahne finished 19th, giv- deep into the season without The Thundering Herd headed out of town Sunday: ins the final Chase spot to a victory. Stewart was visibly . into the Top 25 for the first time since '99 while keeping stopped Wiscon sin's runJalbert Cabrera -hit .a _Chnt Bowyer. . . frustrated after failing to them in the conversation for ning game cold after the game-ending RBI single off "I drove everything I could catch Johnson a.nd end his an at-large BCS berth. Badgers piled up 404 yards Cubs closer Kerry Wood to all day," Kahne said. "It was 39-race winless streak. White rushed for 97 yards rushing against Akron . complete Cincinnati's three; a long day in the pits - we "That's probably one of the on 20 carries and finished Marshall held Wi sconsin to run ninth inning and giveth~ came out close to last almost greatest races I think I've Reds a 4-3 win . every time. But we were ever had here at Richmond, 11-of-18 for 72 yards for the 25 yards of total · offense Mountaineers (1-1). who for all on the groundand one NL Central-leading never going to beat Clint." racin~ there with Jimmie like the second time in four A'irst down in the first quarChicago has lost seven of The Chase field according that,' Stewart said. "Can we eight· and is off Monday to seeding is Busch, go for one week, just leave it games as a top-10 team were ter. Marshall found them- bt;fore beginning a three~ Edwards. Johnson, as we run second and we had stunned by an unranked Earnhardt, Bowyer, Denny a good hard-fought battle and team dating back to a loss to selves up 14-0 early in the game series at St. Louis O!J Hamlin, Jeff Burton. Tony we just fell short." Pittsburgh last December second quarter. but Marshall Tuesday night. 11/f~'fl/):l RICHMOND . Va. Jimmie Johnson has momen tum on his >ide and history in sight. Nevermind that· Kyle Busch and Carl Edwards .1, dominated the regular season. the Chase is Johnson's time of the year and the twotime defending NASCAR champion isn't turning hi s · title over without a light. · · He won Sunday at Richmond Internationa l Raceway to grab his second consecutive win. fou·nh overall this season. to take a big boost into the Chase for the championship. John so n is trying to become •he tlr>t driver to win three s1raight titles since Cale Yarbormigh ( 1976-78). "I do think about it " admitted Johnson , "but tl;e less I think about it, the better ·r m going to be. The less I can think about all this stuff the last I0 races. the better I am going to be. I just need to fall back to the confidence I have in my race team and my abilities. "If you show up and you're sw inging for the fences every · time. you're going to make . k·es." mtsta Johnson hasn't of late .. chasing down Busch and Edwards to arguably claim the role of championship favorite. Busch, winner of eight Cup wins this season, is the top seed in the Chase. Edwards is second based on his six victories and Johnson is third. They are the ·only three drivers in the field with multiple wins. and five of the contenders start the Chase win. less on the season. however. Edwards, · believes all 12 drivers will have a shot at the title when the 10-race Chase begins next Sundav in New Hampshire. " . "Anything can happen," he said. "I think it's going to be defined by your bad days." And there were plenty of Monday, September 8, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Another upset for E Carolina, 24-3 over No. 8 WVU Life in prison for mom in • microwave-baby case, A6 • Murray stuns No. 1 Nadal in US Open semifinals No. ll Wisconsin passes past MU Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '" () .J ( ' l ''N'I 'S • \ 'I) I • " -0 • .1 SPORTS • Southern blows by Hannan. See l'age 81 UTILITY VEHICLE • Futly independent suspension with 8" of travel • 644cc, 16 HP' Kohler. Commando V·l\vin OHV engine • Fully welded steel frame Shown Ytilh optional ecces.&arin. Sold_ stpai'Jittlv. ........ •z · .o;!il. ,,,, . ~· - .- - . ¥:1!1 . . . ·'41MQNT)IS '~ I.OW'AS '_ . ':.11~· . SALE '10 ,399 " SALE ' 7,299 " ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OBrmARIES Page AS • Clayton Kimes, 77 • Nellie West, 68 . · • Kent Yonker, 49 • Bush keeping Iraq troop levels mostly steady. See Page A2 • • Land transfers. See Page A3 • Holzer schedules open house for Cancer Center director_ See Page AJ • For the Record. See Page AS • Rotary Club takes .on youth projects. See Page A6 . • Church to have blessing of the children. See Page A6 • 20 HPt Kohler, Courage'" engine RZT 50 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 50" floating triple-blade 3-in-1 mowing deck · • 22 HP' Kaw1saki• V-Twin OHV engine • Automatic hydrostatic transmission : ' · • r. , ',J.v •• " 9 , 200o • Pivoting front axle and flootiilg deck Details on Page A6 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILVSENTtNELCOM improveme nts to public 21) Ohio Appalachian counblllldmgs. on a dollar-for- t1es. Because they arc constdered ''di stre ssed." even dollar match. Lt . Governor Lee_-Fisher by Appalachian standards. today announced lundmg The Appalac.hlatl Reg1onal through . the new Cumm1ss1on s Destgnated Commumty_ . Fac1hty D1stressed . Counties. lmtiatiVC wtthm the Oh1o Athens. Me1gs, Monroe , Departm ent . ~I Morgan.· P1ke , and Vmton. De~elopment s Governors and cot.nmuntttes . wnh Oft tee of Appalachia. . fewer than 5,000 rest dents. The Illll1at1ve 1s des1·gncd Will he g1ven pnonty. to . m_vest In communlly ."Governor Ted Strickland fac1ht1es and proJects 111 all and I are committed to rein- CLIFTON, W.Va.-· Bill Hammack of Clifton wasn't surprised to find a copperhead on his property recently but he was surpri"sed to find one nearly 32 inches long . Hammack said he found the snake resting on ··a log ·and knew it was unusual to l"ind one that large. Hammack has been collecting local snakes for awhile and · says he has "snakes longer than y,ou:" Hammack. said he guessed the snake to be around six pounds and measured 31 and three-quarter · inches long. He turned the copperhead into the local office of the West Virginia Department of . Natural Resources 'which in turn is sending it to Jim Fregonara, wildlife biologist with the WVDNR in Elkins in Randolph County. Fregonara said it is unusual to find a copperhead longer than two feet long which appears to an average length for adults though they can grow to three feet, but "those are pretty rare,'' he added. Fregonara said he'd add the Clifton copperhead to his collection of other snakes native to West Virginia for presentations he gives that assist people in how to identify those nati-ve snakes. Fregonara said people often confuse copperheads with milk snakes that tend to live closer to houses but also have banding patterns on their backs. Above: Bill Hammack of Clifton ·takes · Fregonara said copperhold of a copperhead snake he recently heads have dark bands on found near his home which measured just their backs that make it under 32 inches. A spokesperson for the appear the snake is wearing WVDNR said it is unusual to find coppersaddlebags or as if "an heaas longer than two feet. hourglass has been bent across its back." He added Right: This copperhead found in Clifton that people also confuse juvenile black rat snakes · will be sent to a wildlife biologist in Elkins to be part of a traveling presentation on · and black racer snakes with native snakes. The copperhead is one of copperheads. two venomous snakes in West Virginia, Fregonara said the the other is the timber rattlesnake. mi sconception biggest Beth SergenVphotos about copperheads is that th ey are aggressive and · Ple•se see Sli1ke, AS · INDEX SALE ' 2,999 " AND HAtiO WORK 2 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER 8880 UNITED LANE • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 LANCASTER ' OH 43130 • (740) 653-2827 . ATHENS, OH 45701 • (740J 593-3279 · ' STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 ' lT'~.- i l .O.S:W'!i ~ S,)\. ~(M •~ UCf!II>-S'-" ''"':»-~~~"\.1 ili~~ I.IO;fi -~~~0~9'\ 1-P~_~<I I.IO~ i H~l ~ OOi..'(IOioT R'IfWE.fil , _ , Mi.Q•r, , ,, 4ull~ lll; (rUor Jl:~''"" l· ' ' ri( io'ol"f) &r~ AN\>« 'e~l f"'AI"('I!\1 ,- 1-W~Jt>t t~~'l(f~ .. !11¥f lll lk !~ .;l{~~~~~ 4 (11D( Hftl ''-"-ll'l'tll' 'N~ k tii<J!'( ~ .. f~ r liU' (l'II IJ """" "''' r,_ tw•l•f.O lUf-1 11'=(1' *1 ~ ,1""/rlll rl :"'ll [..-l:';ft ~ ;,f,.,., -r, ., "*'" ' (>' ~fi::>;J O > Fr~if"('td; ,1)().'(1~"' , J _ _ . 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BSEAGENTIIMVOAILVSENTIN EL.COM spee ding tickets issued , Annie's Mailbox A3 three for operating a vehiIf you SYRACUSE Calendars cle while under the inlluA3 get a ticket in Syracuse ence. one for public intoxi Classifieds 82-4 you'll be paying more for it cation. three for violation in court costs . now that of the juvenile curfew. Comics Syracuse Council has three for contributing to th ~ passed an emergency ordi- delinquency of a minor. Editorials ,A4 nance one for theft , one for posto raise them. session of a controlled subEffective immediately, Movies As mayor 's •. court costs have stance, one for obstr4ctiot1 Obituaries As gone from $65 to $90 per of justice. ticket. Mayor Eric · Cunningham also denied Sports B Section Cunningham and council the rumor th at Smi~h caught four juveniles in A6 cited an upcoming $10 per the London Pool after curticket increase being paid to the state and the rising few and supposed ly drove aoo8 Ohio VuUC)' Publi.slling Co. · cost to maintain use of them home without issuing Law Enforcement Data citations for breaking the village curfew. "That 's not Systems. true ," Cunning'ham said, For the month of August, Police . Chief Shannon Ple1se see Syracuse, AS •. Bs · '. •. . ,., .l~·>.,_,t.·"{·~~ ':. -.... ~:-- · . ' www.IT\)·dailyse:"~incl.com Meigs a priority for new facilities program BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM WEATHER LT 1045 LAWN TRACTOR • 46" heavy·duty triple·blade mowing deck · •• vesting in our regional assets and reinvigorating· our communities." said Lt . Governor Fisher, who also serves as Director of the OhiO Depar_tment of De\'elopment. The program provides a dollar-for-dollar m·atch up to $30,000. These fund s cannot be used to match other funds for construction of a new builuing. Buildings mu st he in use - CLIFTON COPPERHEAn Wood blows lead :. in 4-3 Reds win VOLUNTEER" 4x2 'l 'l 11'SI)\',' SL' I""T' ft.f BI ' R • •• • .... - COLUMBUS - Meigs County and other distressed Appalachian cou nties in Ohio will be given priority in sharing $300,000 in grant funds to improve public buildings. The new program will provide grants of between $ 15,000 and $)0,000 to reimburse communities for a VOLUNTEER" 4x4 EFI UTILITY VEHICLE • Up to 32 mph • 748c~, 31 HP' liquid-cooled V-Twin Kohltro Aeais engine with electronic fuel injection • Fully independent suspension with 8" of travel • Mosty Olk* Tmstand camo design N (I , able condition when appl ications are submitted: fund s can not be used for new cnnstruction. and all penn its . inspec tions. n'scard1, and estimates nuist be complcted before applying I<Jr lhe program. Eligible projects inciLide ex terior and interior repai rs. acces,ibi lity proJCCtS. replacing and up~rading 'heating and coolinuLsvstems. and clectri(al . upgrades. Ohio requires identification on Election Day Bv BRIAN J. REED BAE EO@ MY DAILVSENTIN ELCOM POMEROY - Vuters casting ballots . in person at their pulling . locat ions on Nov. 4 will be required lo provide identification to their poll workers. Those requesting · absen· tee ballots alter Oct. I will only need to provide written information. making Ohio's no-fault early voting option even more practical for most voters. According to Becky Johnston, deputy director of the Meig s· County Board of Elections, voters have been call in~ the board office with question s about the I.D . requirement since informational postcards were mailed to regi stered voters · last week. As of June. Ohio was one of 24 states requiring idenlification from voters as· part of the elections reforms begun by the federal Helping Americans Vote Act. Ohio reqi1ires voters to present either a photo identi fication or a dncumenl , such as a utility bill or bank state· ment bearing the voter's name and identification. The postcard mailed to the voter bv the board will not suffice;Johnston said. . Those who vote by absentee ballot need only provide the last four digits o"t" their Social Security number. or driver's license number and date of birth in order w ca;t a ballot. Absentee hallots can also be requestcu and cast at the board. office.. rather than by mail. Abse ntee appli cations will be available on Oct. I and absentee ballot s maybe cast anytime after that. Johnston said. "ll 's no-fault,'' Johnston said . ·' Registered voters can cast absentee ballol s for anv reason at any time after the ballot s are available." Meigs County has seen a signifi c:mt increase in voter ·regi stration th is electinn year. due apparently to the interest in the presidential election campaigns anu conte sted local mccs. Renowned artist to paint at Art in the Park ~....., BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEF~ICH@MVDAILVSENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - ' Patty Sykes of Canal Winchester will be the gt1est artist at I he annual Art in the Park show to be held in Diles Park from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on • Saturday. Sept. 20. . Being raised in the Appalachian foothills of Southern Ohio shaped Sykes appreciation and love of nature which is evide nt in her·work. · A certifi ed Robert Warren ins tru ctor. she has studied with wildlife artist Dore nda Watson , Pl ain Art artist Chuck Marshall. and continues to enhance her Ph!1se see Artist. AS ' Patty Sykes �PageA2 D The Daily Sentinel ' U.S. rescue·of Fannie, Freddie poses taxpayer risks Bv TOM RAUM ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Tommy Kal1kas of UBS Secunt1es momtors trad1ng 111 Freddie Mac on the fl oor of the New York Stock Exchange Monday 1n New · York , Stocks surged as investors rushed to lay bets on a broad economic recovery following the weekend announcement that the U.S government Will bail out mortgage g1ants Fann1e Mae and Freddie Mac. AP photo WAS HI NCiTON Pres1 de111 BLhh · s ·o\1 llclship "' u~ry" w.h ne\el sup posed 10 come 10 thi' Wnh the ~o' ernmc·n t takcme1 ol F.mn1c \1,[c .md FreJUJ<' M.1c U S l.t\p.l)e r~ no\\ c..,,enll.tl h U\\ n the hldk llf the ll.JII(in·, lllllllgage m.u kct Th l' ll\1 llC l ,h •r uHlld even k.H.I to Lt btg 111ct~Ltse m the ll.Uil Hl.Jl dcht - w $ 15 tll ll uHL up 11om Ill'! unde1 SIO tll lll on no" - II thm gs Uo n't wot K out .t\ pl.mned The ~ o \ern m cn t " lo rl·eJ t e . . c u c ... ot the mut t !:!..H!L' fl n.tnll~ g t.tn h u\et .... the wee kend co uld h.11c m.lll ) ll 111 nt e t1l.k d COlhClj ll l:IH..'CS even thougll those Ill hoth p.lrtJcs - 111cl ud 1ng the prcs !l.lc ntli.d n o mll h:l'\, Repub iJc.lll JL>hll \1cC.un and De mo c ~<l l B dldL ~ Ob.ama - h.11 e ~ ree te J 11 '" a necess.u y e\ d l ow.trJ e,L., lllg the n.ttron·.., housr ng .md credll "oes It .111 goes .1s pl .1nned. 11 shoul u help make ho me loan s chc.1 pe r .111d mo1 e re.tdil y dV.nl.tblc It .il so ' mi.ly sl o w the t<1t e nl lore- clo, Lu es .111d p< h 'ibl y h.dt hou se pm e J cpreLJ.!II Oll But th <1 t's .1 b1 g maybe , The de.d - one ol the g overnm e nt ·~ mo ~t a nn re~­ stve m..1rket mt e n e nt1 o n ~ 111 "" decade' - put,, the longterm lme ot the two mOLtgage compames 111 the bands of the nex t plcSLdent and Con l!ress It has l efocused poiJilcal attention on the II ail U S economy. wi th both c.mdJ date-; .m d thetr runn tng mates bdck on the CdmpLu gO tnlll tdlkm g about the economy alter' theu respec u ve nOnllll a llll!.! and With CO !l VC ll l llH1 S. C~m g ~~;:~s JClll l lllll J:! to t .11 lt.<L"'t .t t h1 cc \\Cck . . c . . ston ''The..,e LUI1l JX.IIIies .ue \l l to tu \\ n bl !.! L111 U tiJ ~ "'o ul tel WlWl'll 111tu The t\\O hl ~L'tliL' t 1n\n m ~U.t l dllll'L' lll\)~L' tlun S'i 11 !1 fnllllll lll OI! ':,!, I\! L\ cllll1llll1l lULl~ ~~~~) f lut\ l:ljlll\ dll · Jn ,tl.'.id ul lld t mn,lill ll1f!. ,m ,lit' Il l lllllLLSil\ like the S&L Jndus'" \,,·". dlect i>ely !ld\Hltl ,ai l!l..' d the mo 1tgage .tlld OLI I h.tU nn to h,ll l ul thL· l' ll i iiL' llctltP!l,tl ~kbt and \HJU [d l l'J11L'"L'111 tt Seuc t,uy Hcmy P.n1lson s.ud huge 11 putent1.tl lllllt:d"'L' 111 the nwr .Ill U \ tndehll'd 111 .1 1ounU o! Il L'"' I I UHi ll tl'd .1 1 11tJ11 ~ lilL' l1 1h llll1 Ld lll dl 1-.ch IJn , ulL~t tl -.ystcm . \\l' LI !U ILL" · T n:,l"' l" Y TV MonJ .~ y 11l!e1 \ Jews "A t.ulurc by eJ theJ one ol th ese comp.1111cs wou ld l dl! Se g Jt.:d t h ttV Ol J!1 llOilll l ... ystem the Cl' ll - · ~o\CJ n ment·~ l i (al11il lle~ ~ For 110\\ U S o fliLI.th df[" the tcnlptn.J t) n.t t lltL' ol the I.Jkco\'cl .md 111111111111e the po-s Jble IISk Ill [,1\p.t ~c' l ' 11)'1111! ttl /,ll1Lli lillc'l econo1111' 1 ot t\1und: ·.., Fco nomy LOI11 C l1lj1hd-.J/C P.1llbon sa1d he could nut yet estu nate the potentr,JI But -.om!:! CLU1lUillJ...,t:-. "i.lV bUi lkll l<'ll t,lX pdj CIS. It u>u lJ tdk.c yc.us tu wo1k Olllu dls dnn oun ceJ Sun d<L y th ,u they wo uld _tho ugh the n,ltJOn\. hoLhlllg se1ze bot h Famue ,md p1ublc ms By then. the F1 edd1 e. tempuru nl y pullmg t.Jkelll e1 w ul d e;c u dlhll I them 111 a governn1cnt con - the \d\ Ill !!~ drld fOt\11 CllS J\ . se t vatorsh1p. tcplac mg tht: i! whc11 t he~ l.i il lliC ul 111UIC CEOs dnd tdkm g d goH.:J n- th.m 700 S&L' 111 the l lJXOs ment lm<Lncwl st.1ke 111 the .J JHJ e.u II I')')lis w-t '·" com pum es Th e move Lould Jld )CIS Slllllc' Sl}) hillrun I th tn k till" ,.., .1 h1ggL' I end up ws tlllg l.txp.l)'CJS tens o1 blllious ol doll.u s li!ldll ll.tl L ll " l ". -.,ud i\Lu!... ' I .u mre !lldl h.~..·J l~..·lk t ~.tl Fredd ie and th e Hnu -. tng Adlll l lll " l '"t 'on now .lllULII1t fn t bdCk 111l! 01 ISSU - Illg 1ough ly three::quarters uf the n~ ll o n 's mortgages, 11 11h comme1cial banks pl.ly 111g a dec1e<1sing rol e Si nce th e q,ut of the housIIH!-c!edtt Cri SI:-o. hJ1 a Republican adminrstr.ltJ 011 th.Jt hds favored '""' ket 1emedies and less ~llVe t nment interve ntiOn , .111d once boasted of un "m\ lll!l\ h !p SOl.: let/' W1lh 11101e JndJv lllltal ownership of p111 .tie homes. retirement "'l\ Ill g.._ &~.. ount s dnd heailh L. ll c pu lrllcs. the takeo> er of Fanm e and Freddi e has been a sta{k return to a far heav1er fe de1 al hand on niarkets It follow s the government-s ponsored sale of inves tment bank Bear Steu1n s to J P Morgan Chase m Murch , With the Federal Rese1 ve agreemg to guar,mtee 529 billion of Bem Stea111 's asset s, the administration 's proposals that the Fed be g1ven a beefed up role in regulating financml markets. and earlier government efforts th1s summer to prop up Fannie and F1edd1e. And even more go~ern­ ment mterventi on could be down the road , indudmg posSibl e add1t1onal help for th e U.S. auto industry and t1 ghter regulat1on of the cred1(-card indu stry. Pres1dent Bush d1d urge • ., ANNIE ' S MAILBOX • Congress earlier in hi s presidency to rein m Freddie and Fanme after an accountmg scandal , and subject th em to some of the kmd of control s and capital requirements that apply to commercial banks. Wh1te House pre ss secretary Dana Perino made note of that on Monday. tellmg reporters, " Remember that we have hi ghlighted the systemiC nsk posed by Fanme Mae and Freddie Mac because of the very large role they play m hou smg market s and because of their business practi ces " But most housmg experts ge nerally say the probl~m s that brought down Fanme and Freddie were deeper than the type of regulatiOn that was tmposed over the two orgamzutJons. While tighter regulation would have perhaps kept the two mstitutions from engaging m some of the riskier practi ces, the two also were de!lling m a h1ghly unstable housmg environment The Fed under chairman A Ian Greenspan may have contnbuted to the problems by keepmg interest rates so low for so long, triggering a housing market bubble. · Peter Morici, an economist and business professor at the Umversity of Maryland, sees potential "political chaos" ahead If Democrats and Republicans can' t compromise on the shape the two mortgage gtants should take m .the future. . "They have to go back to being what they were befQre - but adequately capitalIzed - and politically Independent," Monci smd "And Amen can s are gomg to have to be mtroduced to a 'new' concept: savmg for ypur down payment as opposed to borrowmg for it." · Try a little kindness toward in-law Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCV SUGAR 'sent us an annt ve r sa ry card addressed to Dun and me, with my first n.une 1ollowed · by my maide n nwne. even ·· thou gh she kno ws I use Dan 's last name Last week she sent me ,, · birthday card addressed the ' same wa y ThiS tune she ' included a note say1ng I ; should get my JUn k out ot · · her house becau>e her prop, erty "not a yUtd sale Mabel · has nothing in her home th,n belongs to me To top it ofl. she told a good fn end that I am not her duughter-m-law. but only "that trash ac ross town her son made the miStake to marry " The next day. Mabel had " doctor 's ap pOintment and I was the only one able to drive her. so suddenly I turned into her best fn end Bv JAMEV KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW - Ru ss1a 's pres1dent pledged Monday to wnhdraw troops from key areas of Georgm after 200 European Umon momtors deploy Iuter th1 s month as part of a re viSed cease" fire agreement. Pre sident Georgian M1khail Saakashvlli cau tiOusly endorsed the dedi. but insisted any l111al settlement With Ru ss1 a mL"t respect ht s country's tennonal mtegnty. He mdde c le.~r he Still eo ns1ders the breakaway re g10ns of South Ossetia and Abkhaziu p.u1 of h1s country "There 1s no way Georg w will ever g1ve up" p1ece o1 1ts soverei gnt y. a p1ece ol 1ts terntory.'' Saakas hv1h said afte1 mee ting wnh French Preside nt N1col.;s Sarkozy, who brokered th e latest de ~ I The short w ~ r betwee n Georg1a ~nd Ru ssJa wh"h .began when Georg ~an lorces allacked South Ossetta followed by Russ 1a in>adm g .1nd ro ut ing Ge org 1 ~·, milit ary has turned 11110 a cn ucal event m th e post-Cold W~1 world as Russ1a ~sscrts n s new econum1 c and mtl1 tury clou t and the West stru ggles to res pond G eo rg ~a and Weste rn natwns have co mpl ,uned Russ1a tdiled to wnhdraw troops and follow through on other earl 1er pledges 111 an Aug 12 cease-f1re agreement Ru ss1an President Dm1try Medvedev said 200 European Umon monitors wou ld de ploy to reg 1ons sun oundi)lg South Ossetw >~n d Ab kh.llla by nex t month After that, RussJan troops would pull out of those reg1nns by Oct. II to a line that preceded the l;rs t month's f1 ght111g 1 He sa1d Ru "w11 ·troops woul u pull 0111 of the Black Sea port of Pot1 and nearby areas 111 the next seven days. but only 1f Georg1a SJg ned a pledge to not , use force aga in>t Abkh azw. Georg1a ' had co mplained that the presence of Ru sSJ.m troops 111 Pall - located dozens of miles away from the f1ght- mg 111 So uth Os,et1 a -·was a blatant v1olati on at th e cease-tire Sarko zy dc kn o w le t l ~ed that one ot the suck mg pomts of the t~lk s was Russ ia's recognition of South Ossetia and Abkh.lZia as mdependent 1rom Georgla Both areas have had de facto Independence since breakmg away trom Georg nm governmen t controlm the early 1990s. " lt " not up to Russw to recog mze uml aterall y the Independence of AbkiMZia .1nd South Ossetm There are ' Jnt eJ nau on.ll ru les These should be respected," S,ukozy s,ud Nicaragua was the oPiy oth er counu y as 1de fl <Jlll Ru sSi a to 1ecogmze s'o uth Ossetia and Abkhan<,· , Independence Medvedev sa 1d Ru sSJd wo uld not leV ISl l 1ts uec1 SJon "Olll decLSJOn " i11 evoc,Jble Two new states h.1ve com e 1nto ex iSt ence" Medvedev s;ud "This 1s .1 Jea lny wh1ch al l 011r part ncrs. mcludmg our EU pa1tneJs, will have to reckon wnh · S.11kozy !lew to the Geo rg1<1n caplt.LI Tb1li" .m el met Saak.1shvi11 .lfteJ con lenJ ng for mme th an Jour llou rs wnh Medvedev m Moscow 111 an cflo rt to s,JI " 'ge the Aug. 12 cease- li1 e. . Russ ian troo p:-, on Mond ay bl uckcd 1n te rn .1 uon.1l <lid convoy' .md seva.il E11ropc.1n .lrnb.,_,,,clors 1rom trave li ng 10 VJII.Jgcs beyo nd Ru sSian checkpmnts 111 Gc01g1a Still. Ru sSia'; pledge of troop wJ th d1awul appewcd to be a concession to Inter national de mands to fulfill prom1ses made as p.1rt o1 the ceasc- lil c de.1l l." t mo nth. Followmg the announceme nt ol tl1c ag ree ment. Mcdveuev l.tshed out .11 s.~ .• k,lSh>iiJ. a U.S . al ly, sdying he hdtl ret:e rved "c~ blcv. ing. erther 111 the torm 01 .1 dJrcd mder or silent ·•pprov.d" from the Unncd Sr.uc' to I.Junch .111 "1d1otrc Lll'IICH1 .lg,nnst Solllh O"C[Id "People d1ed and now al l ol Gcorg1.1 must pay fm that." Mcdvcdcv sa1d. WAS HI NGTON Premlenr Bu sh v, il l keep rou ghl y the s<~mc num ber ot U.S. lorccs 1n ll.llJ th ro ugh th e end ol the ;.e.u and pu ll .1bout 8.000 ttnops ho me hy Febru.u y.•1 J ,,,wdnwn th.lt 's both slower .111d sm.dleJ th dn long .mti cq1.11cd In a speech to he tklll'erect Tuesd.1y. Bus l1 more Ioree> cou ld wnlld J.IW 111the lu st 11 .111 ol 2009. Hut tor now. th e SJIUdiJo n ISn't ch.1ngmg "gml lumt ly By the tu ne the 11oo ps 1et u1n home on th e IJmolull' Bush " pl opoSJng someone else w1ll he lll dkm g the· w.lrtJme decrs1ons !rom the Ova l OIIJce The mca\lucd Jcducuons 111 uuops rcllect the Jllllit.uy·, .111cmpt to Jlll>tec l secu rlly g.un ' Ill h.1q whr lc .1lso 1ree mg' up 'ume dckkd tnrccs 111 Atgh" n"J.m fh c mo1c dl'<> shows th.u Bush sull commands 11 llen .llld how 11oops will Wit hd1.1 W. Jcsp Jtc " IJ CJcely opptNilOn Cong•c" ,\lid " soured Ame n c.~n publll Bush's clec 1'' " ',_ .lll1(Hint to perhaps hts l.,,r m.IJ'" troop strategy 111 <' 11 <II ill.u has come to dc!Jne ilLS p1cs1dency He"'" to .1nnouncc the dc t.u ls 111 a sp,·ccll Tuesdav, the text ol wllllh w.1s 1elcu,ed 111 .Ldv.nllc h1 th( Wh1 te House ' In .il l. .1hout X.llOO l l S tnrcc . . wil l h~ comrn~ hdl~ the p•csJden t s.ud " One ~1 . 11 1 11 C h.lti .li lnn nu n1hc11 ng .1huut 1.0110 IJoups. 1'111 gu linmc 011 schedule "' Nu,c rubcJ .11rd not be rcpi.Lccu An r\1111) h ll ~dck ol hct\\een i :ill() <~nd -1 OliO tr11u t" \ 1 Ill lc.!lc '·'Y' 111 r l'l)llld l y ACLtl!llp. ! ll~ Ill ~ th,u comh.u dl.lll'do\1 11 \\ill be the v,nhd1.m .il ol .1hout .\.-100 suppo11 IPJccs o1e1 next SC\CI.linHIIHhs · He1c "the bonom l1nc Whil e the enerny 111 h ULJ " stil l d.Jn~cJou' we h.r\C 'CllCd till' utlcn\IV C.• Jnd l ro~q1 ltliLC'-~ .tr~ bcLOI1111l ,t2 1) Jnnc,t.., rng ly L.t p.thk nl lc,ad!IH.! .1nd \\ 1(.1 11111 ~ the !Jglll ' nush ,,ud llllC;ll,\1 '' p l~CJl<lr~d lo1 delll c'J' to lhc NallDillll IJclcll '' Untv~o:J ~lty 111 \\o,l..,hlll~IOJJ The Jc .1re .!hPut 1-l(!,()[XI US IIIH>Jl' Ill lr.1q Senior defense ol!lu.Jh communities across the country," and pohttcal reconcrliation rs movmg forward . But all th1s emphasis on progress and Improvement belied the fact that h1s announcement is likely to be a disappointment to many who wanted - and even expected - bigger drawdowns sooner Nowhere did Bush acknowledge thts, mstead h1ghlightmg his announcement as one of "additional force reducllons ." The Iraq war has become unpopular with the U.S. public during Bush's second term. He has turned away congressional attempts to end the war faster. More than .half of Bu sh's address IS devoted to , Afghani stan He outlmed what he called a "qmet surge" of additional Amencan · forces there, bnngmg the U.S . presence to nearly 31,000, compared . with about 146,000 in Iraq . "For all the good work we . ' • !:OHIO Gavin PlantiCheahlre, Ohio ' ' 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings M.lsters. I I 10 .1 111 ,alad lunch. Pomerov Met hodiSt years and recently left It rch • Chu was not planned I had " Thesday, Sept. 9 CHESTER - Sh.1de good mamage, but lelt I h.1d POME ROY - S.1lisblll v ' ' R11·er Lodge ~'i3 1egular lost myse ll. There was Tow nsh ip Tru stees. 6 30 somethmg nussmg - me. I p m· at the home nf meetmg. 7:30 p m. refresh· ments a1tcr. went on " Journey of sel l- Mannm g Roush RAC INE Sons hme dtscovery. lost 'we1ght. we nt - Me1gs POMEROY Ci1cle. 7 p m at Beth,llly back to school an d am look- Coun tv Board ot Elecllons Do1c.t> Ch urch Take a bedr mg for a job On the Sl\1 face. 1eg uhlr monthly mectt ng. lor poli ce proJeL t Ltll mn my hu sband supported me. 830 a m but behmd closed doors he REE DSV ILLE -O li ve . Hayman. Rut h Sunpso n. was dllf'erent ·'Shell Townshi p Tru stees. 6 30 and Berm ce The•'s. hoqes ...e~ Shoc ked" shoul d w1sh h1s p m , 10wnsh1p garage Wile the best o1 luck and SHADE Bed lord move on - Found What Townsh1p Trustees. 7 p m . Was Missing town hall. Dear Found: Se verul Friday, Sept. 12 women have sa id they left RACI NE - · Carmelbecause the y~ needed to Sunon United Meth nd l't ''find themse lves .. We JUSt Church rev1val. Sept 12- 14. 1h mk 11 would be mce it 7 p.m. mghtl y John Frank Hubby had an mkling th.ll , Tuesda}, Sept. 9 spcukm g. specwl SJ ngers. they were looking SYRACUSE - Syracuse Glm yl,md Bel ieve rs. Annie 's Mailbox is writ- Co mrnumty Center Bo.1rd Fnd.1y. Wh1te 0<1k. Quartet. ten by Katlry Mitclre/1 and of D1recto1 s, 7 p m . c c~m­ Saturday. Trul y S.t ved. Marcy Sugar, /onf.(time edi- mumty center Sunday. ton· of tire Ann Landers TUPPERS PLAINS LONG BOTTOM column. Please e-mail your Eastern M u' ic Boosters, 7 F.uthful Gospel Chlllch 7 questions to anniesmail- p m . elementMy l1brary p m Long Bottom Smgets box@comcast.uet, or write confe rence room "Redeemed." to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. POMEROY - Me1gs Sunday, Sept. 14 Box Il8190, Clricago, 1L Countv C h~mb e r o1 COOLVILL E - I601h 606/1. 1'o fiud out more Commerce, busmess-nund- Annual • Horn eul lllJn g, about Annie 's Mailbox, ed luncheon, noo n. Oran ge Chn suan Church. and read features by otlrer Pomeroy Lib1ury. Dav1d 202 Rd. Lottndge Creators Syndicate writers and Li sa Avenon of Bun' s Coolville MuSJc by and cartoonists, visit tire Party Barn and M !lena Forg1 vcn Agam Tno ,md Creators Syndicate Web Miller ot Appalachian Tyler Deete1. Butmd page at www.creators.com. Communuy VJ>illng Nu~> e Brown " speu .d spe.1ke1 AssocJatJon Hosp1ce and Lunch at 12 30 . •ilte1noon He.1lth Sery1ces speak1ng, se1 v1ce .11 I 30. lnlormatJon P1zza Hut ot Pomeroy cater- trom Bre1ida Deeter. 667mg. RSVP 992-5005. 3431 Wednesday, Sept. 10 POM EROY - Me1g > H1gh School Alumm Flag Football Game p1 aL'IJce, 6 Sunda~, Sc,pl. 14 p m . Me1gs High School RACINE Annu.11 Football F1 eld , Pomeroy. KeJwood-HJIII eunJon . covRE EDSVILLE E.1stern Athleti c Boosters. 6 eJed dJSil dinne1 at I p m "' p1 m at foothall f1 eld Star Mill Park F.undv anJ tnends welcome • bleachers. Thursday, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club . Saturda)', Sept. 13 6 .30 pm• Syrdcu se ALBANY ~~ li eu" Smith Commun1ty Center. Shu ley Hamm to present progHllll will ce lebrate he1 ~4th on using dried tlowe1s to bJrthd.Jy. Sept 13 C.1rds credte personalized greellng may be sent to her .11 42919 cards School Lot Road. Albany . POMEROY - Alpha Iota OhiO 45710 Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays ' "'... ,./4ff~- .._-;,:... . • .- I • • I• ). ........ \-_ "·' r· · ~·· -~ ~ ,. • > • ._ _ j. ' ~ ... ·~· ·:~:~.: ~· • " •• ' . .... ~ •· • •, ·"~ :~" · , ..~ ... : ~"' ... . ' -.. ....... . . . : .. ' . . ... . ..... . .·· 4 '1<~ ·~ .· · ... :-; ._........... ...... -· . . .. . . .. .. " ..· . . .. ,..... ... .. j • .... ' ,.~ " ... ' ~· ' • • , .~ ' ~--, ~ ·.·.·~ ~ , ·-- ~ ......... .. ~ ~ ' ' ,• . ~' "~'"' "' · ~ ~ • • •• 1. .,. .. \ ., ~ < • ,. ' .. .. ... ... .... : . .. . " • • ~ .... ···- ~ ...... < ~ :- • ..,. .. ~ ~ ··,.~ , . .... a Holzer schedules open house for Cancer Center director ~. ., . ',' ,·-. ...... 1>· .... ~~~." ~ •• f •, · w '"'• . ~ .. · '"l'f"· · ·~· ..-.·,~· '""" " ' ,.~ . ... ~··... .,. .. ~' ~ . , Charlene Hootllchlphoto ·· A $1,000 check 1(1 support of Sternwheel R1verfest actJvJtleS was presented to John Musser, cha1rman, by Rose F1fe, AEP ' R1ver OperatJoRs at Lakin, W.Va $500 of the total was des1gnated for the line throwing contest cha1red by Ann Layne , left. " c ' '. •, LAND TRANSFERS -------------------------------------------------------------- . ' : ' >< ..... ... .,, .. , . .,.':· . .. .~· . · Training at AEP's Gavin Plant - Tuesday, September 9, Reunions Red Cross Offers CPR Call 446-8555 to register for,the free CPR training class. PageA3 Supporting the Stemwheel Riveifest ' ' have done m that country, It ts clear we must do even more," the president satd. He announced that a Manne battalion that had been scheduled to go to IJaq in November would go to Afghanistan instead, and ihat that would be followed . by one Army combat brigad~. • The pre sident acknQwiedged that the challenge,i in Afghamstan remain huge. "Unlike Iraq, 1t has few natural resources and has an underdeveloped mfrastr.ucture. Its democrallc institulions are fragile," Bush said. "And its enemtes are some of the most hardened terrorists and extremists in the world." Bush d1d not specifically mentton, nor apologtze for, a controversial U.S. raid in western Afghanistan. But he said he has ensured Afghan Pres1dentHamidKarzai 'that " America w1ll work cloSely w1th the Afghan government to ensure the security of the Afghan people while protectmg mnocent hfe." _. The Galha County Amencan Red Cross will conduct tra1n1ng on how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on adults and children The tra1mng will take place at the Gavm plant m Cheshire on Saturday, September 13 The class beg1ns at 9 a .m and w11t last approximately four hours. This training IS free and open to all mterested persons ages 13 and above, but partiCipants must preregister wijh the Gallia County Red Cross Calt 446-8555 to register, or for more mformat10n about the training. Class s1ze is limited and w11t be filled on a first-call, first-served baSIS The Amencan Red Cross CPR program is designed to g1ve peopte the confidence to respond in an emergency Situation w1th skills that can save a l1fe Th1s course prov1des partiCipants with basic emergency techn1ques so that they can respond to breathing and card1ac emergencies in adults and children and 11.1p I' ve had to cover the so1as and chmrs so they .trcn ' t rumed. These men have no concept of cleamng up afte r themselves or takIng care of the furm shmgs They've pro111 JSeu to eat 111 the shop, but 11 hasn' t happened, ,md when I keep as kmg, II 111.1kes me look l1ke the had guy Our tam1ly room 1s no place tor d1rty workers. Plc,ISC help ' Frustrated in Indiana Dear Indiana: It serves no purpose to keep asking 1or something you apparently aren' t going to get You have a couple of ~ h oices You can brmg the1r lunch to them , kee pmg them our ol the house Bolt the door 1f yo u th mk \h ey 'II come m for a nap You could even set up lawn cham m the shop so the y' ll have u pi<Lce to l1e down Or. you can cover the furni1u1 e w1th plasti c sheets so they don' t 'iam the sotas Work wllh whatcha got Dear Annie: I read th e from "Shell letter Shocked. " · who sa1d h1 s w1l e ol 25 years lett abrupt ly. and he learned of nme other wi ves domg the same I um one of them r~e been married 16 I, Russia agrees to pull out Bush keeping Iraq troop levels inostly steady of key areas of Georgia <~doptln~ '·" Bu sh IS a compilli111Se proposal trom h1s 1111 hlluy team. Ge n D.lvld Petmeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, IM I .trgued to keep troop levels l<urly level through next June - an even longer t1mefr<~me thdll Bush is embrac1ng Bu t mhers, mcluding Adm M1ke Mullen , cha1rm<Ln of th e Jomt Ch1efs of Stall. smd they believed that Wlt hdJ.JWillg tro ops more qu1 ckl y hom Iraq represented .1 sm.11! nsk compared to th e gam th at could be made hy sh t1 t1n g more to Algh.Lill stan It had been Widely ex pec ted that Petraeus wo uld recommend a faster pullbdc k m· lrdq perhaps c.dlmg fm a 1edu ction in the numher of combat bri gades 111>111 I~ lo 14 thi s fall. But ,cvcJ.ll 1cce nt e~ellts may h.1ve ch.lll~cd the calculus. Among 'rhe more nn porto~ nl ch.mges was th e unant•up.lled den s1on by Geor ~··• to b11n ~ home 1ts con rr T1genr o1 .1bom 2,000 snldreJS .11ter RusSI<! mvaded the 1onncr Sov1c1 re pubIre 111 c<1 il y August. t\nt ho ny C01 des rnan. un li .lll C\pc11 at the Ce nte1 lor Sll.JicgJc .11JJ lnteiiMtional Sludll''· s.11d the eme1ging pl.m.ilsn lc llects the conce111 o1 L1 S comm.1 ndeJS tha t JLisilmg US l01ce redu clions wu ld lc,l(l to mstabiluy .11 ,, pl\ot.il nme ot Iraq i pol luc,d p1ng1e» and prep.ucdnL·~, ol l!.tljl f01ces · Th1 ' pl.1n does, however. rnc.m co nt 1numg stress on ho1h the ,JCtlle .mel reserve IOILCS · Cnnlesm.1n .1deled LlcmPCI.lii C pleSide nua l 1111111111CC B.u.1ck Obama has ·"'"'L.Jicd pu llmg al l US. llll1l h.rl lo1ces out of h .LqJ \~ !lhln I(l llll11lth~ of t,lkln g ollicc GOP 11om inee John ~kC.u11 ll.1s s.11d he wou ld 1el ) <lll the .ld\ ice ol US 11111lldl) Ulllllll.l nde rs 10 dL'IL'IIl111 1C the ummg and pdl'L' ol uoop red ucti ons. B<,th c.r iiLhd.ltcs li.1ve sa1cl ll1111L' [l(((ljl' .uc needed 111 •\l ~ li.tlll..,ldn , \\he re there ll .1~ hccn ,,,e..,urgerlle of the Lll1h.tn .111d .1 ,g row th 111 \ioknu· IJ u,IJ .u~ucd th.n " "" IS 111 ' ., .1 hc'I ICJ pl.1cc now hy <1lmost ,Ill\ llH.:a . . uJc He sa1d vtolcri, e " ,,, 11\ lowest pumt SlnLe the Sjlll llg Of 2004, "nmnhll hie " retumi ng to I do not wa nt to assocJ.UC w11h th iS wo111 an anymore. but fee! I should for my hu sband's sake. What do ymr say' Unwanted Danghter-in-Law near Unwanted: We s.1y allow a lill ie more ume to wm he1 over Mabel sounds l1ke a m.qor p.1 1n m the bchmd. but she IS your husbdnd's mother, and 11 you can lind a Wdy to get along · With he1. you will be beller o1f II you me un lmlmgly kmd and hel pful. especiall y 11 she 1s lorced to rely on you. it Will make her less hkely to be malic1ous Your husband should take · your s1dc 11 Mom badmouths you, makmg 11 ckar, mce ly. tha t the pnce for nastiness 1s less contdct. It Will take some time to reach th e pmnt where Mom apprectates you. but " e hope you ·ll g"e 11 a shot Dear Annie: My hu sb,md has a home-b. ISed m.lchmery bu Si ness that ul vol\ es a Jot ol elm and gre.LSe. Ev ery d.1y, he, hJS son and gr,mdson come m lor luncb (w hich I m.1ke) w1th filthy clothes. shoes. hands. etc I f111 all y got them to remove thei1 shoes. But atte1 they e.Jt. they sprawl out o n our good fu t nlture Dear Annie: I have heen married to " Dun" tor a yea r My mother-In -la w. "Mabel," has never acce pted me .md let me know 1t ut our weddi ng She showed up m a bl ac k dress complete · w1th mournmg veil Dan · told me that was JUS! her • W,!lY and as ked that I let 1t pass. wh1ch I did unt1l she ·~"" ~..,~ -. Bv BEN FELLER AssocrATEo PRESS wRITER YTHE BEN :}'he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 9, 2008 ' Penny M. Cochran , Penny ' POMEROY - Me1gs M.1ude Avenell e Petllt to , County Recorder Kay Htll Bess1e D.1rst, William Pettit. M Clark. to Steven P. · reported the followm g Ph ylli s Hudnall. Frances M.tther, Tonya L. Lavender. Oldaker, Karen McDamel , deed , Che ster. , , transfers of real estate ,, , Anna Mae Collin s to Lmry PettJI , James Pettit. Leilan1e Huffman , "· Norma Stanley, Conllle Vanessd C1 ites. Han y Pett1t. Gregory E. Huffm.m . to Neal, Roer Barrett , de ed, Harold Pettit , T,unm y Andrew R Eggers, shenft' s Woodard, cenifi'c ate ot deed, 'Bedford · Rutland W,mda Wyeth, Donald Steven E. Clay, Sandra D transfer, Village of Pomeroy to Matthew ··· Clay, to Ishmael Jeffery Mart y Woodard , Tammy Wyeth , Smith, Tonya R Sm1th , Woodard , to Willis H McGrath, Mehssa McGrath, deed, Rutland. Durst, Sharon S. DUJ st, deed, Bcdtord L111da Grant E. Young, VIllage ol Pome1oy Lmda JarviS. Willis H. Durst. Sharon S. Se1del, Robert N Se1del. to deceased, to N1cholus A Dertwiller, Knsten L Durst, to Charle s K. Bnan C Warrent, Whitney Stewart , Vera L Stewmt , M Thomas, deed , Dettw1ller, deed, Olive Robert Lee Bailey to ,deed , Village of Pomeroy Columbw Norma Jean Custer, Elizabeth M Stewart , Jerry Rucker, Edla J Dale F. Stewart. to Jean R. Norma Jean Amsbary. to Rucker, deed, Sutton. John M Harkms to Mum s. Clyde R. Morn s, James K. Amsbary. Betsy Jones. Melinda J. Rowland. Charlotte Harkms, deed , deed , Chester. D,,vid He1ghton to Roger deed, Chester Olive. Alice Faye Wamsley to Kelli D. Lightfoot, Kell1 M.mley, Jr , M.irJOri e Jo Nelson R Foster. Reva L Dawn McCarty, to Manley, deed. Sali sbury Pamela Rose to Kenneth Fosier, deed , V1llage of Anastasios PolLS , Kell y G. Rose, deed, Che ster Pomeroy. Grueser, deed, Bedford Oley E. Herdman , Sandra • Harold Butcher. Bette M. James F. Bergman , Janet Kay Herdman, to Dame! L. K Bergman , to Tuppers Butcher. Bene M. Moore , to Andrea M. Water Bette M. Butcher, Harold Henry, Plains-Chester D1stnct , right of way, Butche1 , deed, Village at Herdman, deed, Scip1o. John ' FISher, lr to Stac1e Pomeroy Chester. L Arnold, Marcia S. Lori B Hill to Lon B Hill , ' Jame s Wri ght. Jason Wnght. to TPC-WD, ri ght Roger L Sharp, deed, Sutton. Arnold, deed , Chester. M1chelle Lynne Johnson. Glona Alto. Dorothy of way, Olive . Bill y Joe John son', to Noms, Fern D. Nom s, mem• Jonathan Kou saleos, Mohamud S1dani, Randa Helen Kou saleos, to TPC- orandum ol trust, Sutton. Glm1a Alto to Gloria Alto, Khuled S1dani , easement, WD, nght of way. Chester. Susan Baum to TPC-WD, Doree n Skow, Veroni ca 'Sc1p1 0. Glider, Shirl ey Klm e, E Mi chael , Nellie nght of way. Chester to Wayne Samuel deceased, Hall , Norman John' Burdette, Jill Shirl ey Mtchael , affidavit, Salem. Burdette. to TPC-WD, ri ght Nom s, deed, Sutton. Charles H. Bartel s, Joyce Gerald Edward Sharp. of way, Bedford L: Bartel s, to Donald E. to Rebecca Jean , deceaseq, James E D1ddle, Maxme Sha1 p, affidavit, Olive Va,uhan , Jr , Brooke A. Diddl e, Maxine Sellers, to Joyce Adams to W1lliam V<~ u g han , deed , Chester TPC -WD, n ght o f way. T William s, Sandra Allen Ray Jac ks to J P Sutton deed, Lebanon. Williams. Morgan Chase Bank , sherShawn Dailey to TPCIff's deed , Rutland. Charles E. Yost. Margaret WD, right of way, Sutton . Jeffrey C. Harns, Deborah Teme A. Rees to TPC- M. Yost. to Jam es H. Anderson. He1di Anderso n. M. Hum s. to Karen He1 hle. WD. right of way, Chester deed, Sutton/Lebanon Sedonia Morgan Spencer, deed, Sutton Jerald L. Keyes, Virgmia Mary K Werry Hedges. ' deceased, to R1chard L. · ' Morgan, certificate of trans- C. Keyes, to J.D Dnlling Richard H Hedges, to Co., n ght of way, Chester Chnst1e Lvnn Walker, deed. fer, Chester. VJII'age of Middleport Jeffery H. Lundy. Andrea D. Lundy. to Howard And1ew V1dal II, deed. Vdl,,ge of Pomeroy Emily Wo lle , Marlin Wolfe , Teres., M Tyson Drummber, Gary D Slaven, boundary Ime agreement. U S Bank lo Shem L. Hart. Randy W Hart. deed, Rutland Althea Dons Miller to John E. Blake, deed. Village of Middleport John E. Blake to Ronald A H.mmg, M1 chelle B Casc1 , M1chaell e B. Hanmg, deed. Salisbury. R. Roush, Marshall Deborah V Roush, to Consume1 s Gas Cooperative, right of way, Letart D Ryan Norris, Jody R. Noms, to Consumers Gas Cooperati ve, nght of way, Letart. John Roush, Regina Roush, to Consumers Gas Cooperative, right of way, Letart. Donald Johnson, Sh1rley A. Johnso n. to Consumers Gus Cooper,Jtive. n ght of way, Letart ' Rex Allen Thornton, Ci ystal L. Thornton, tO Consumers Gas Cooperallve. nght of way, Letart. Darrell E. Nom s, Jannette D. Norri s, to Consumers Gas Cooperative, nght of way, Letart John Rou sh, Re gma Roush, to Consup1ers Gas Coo perat1 ve, ri ght of way. Letart. • Michael L Roush. Beverly S Roush. to Consumers Gas Coo perati ve. right of w;\y. Letart. MISSIOn Church to Nicole Celeste McDamel, deed.' Village of Syracuse GALLIPOLIS The Holzc1 Center for Cancer Care will host an open house fo1 G1 ae L Schu ste1. MD, Rad!UtJon OncologiSt and Medical Director for the Cancer Center. The event for the pubhc to meet Dr Schu ster w1ll take place on Tuesday. Sept. 16. from 5 lo 6.30 p m at the HolLer Center for Cance1 C.ue , loc <~t ed at 170 Jackson P1ke 1n Gallipolis, just in tront of Holze r Med1cal Center The community IS mvned and rel1 es h ments wr II be served . Schu ster will be av,ula ble 1or the pubhc, along with h1 s w1fe. Sherry Schuster. Schuster bnngs 16 yeaJS ot experience ,md specialized training wuh a mmdset on personalized pallent care to the Center Upon graduatIn g from Dartmo~th Med1cal School 111 Hano ver. New. Hampshu e. he completed hiS internship at Mary Imogene B.Jssell Hos p1tal in Cooperstown . N Y and h1s res idency at the Un1vcrSJty ol Iowa 111 Iowa City. Iowa. In add1110n, Schu ster has expe1Jence and specJalllammg in many areas incltldmg High Dose Rate (HDR ) partial breast irradJ allon wnh Mammo sue®, Ultrasound Gu1ded Prostate Seed R,JdJOsurgeJy. lmpl.mts. Radi oimmunotherapy. and Grae L. Schuster, MD RadiOISotope The1 apy An altilldll o n het" ee n the Hol ze1 Ce nte1 tm C.mce1 C.11 e ,md The Oh1o Stat e Un1verSJ IV Medical Center lnc uses on rarge1ed edu callOil UCII VIIICS that unpruve patJcnt care and qu<~lity ol ltfe fm cdnceJ patients 111 southeast Ohio .md v.. est · ce ntr.ll West Virem1a Th1s .Lt1Jii.tllon IS provided th rough The Ohio St.rte UnJ versll y ComprehenSi ve Cancel Center - Arthur G J <1111es C.mcer Hospi tal .md th e Rich.1rd J Solove Resecuch lnstllute VJStts wnh Dr Schuster are scheduled by phys1c1an referral onl y. For more mf ormut1on . cull (740) 4465474 or VISi t www holze rcancer org W1th OtJr p rot cct1on beh 1nd you l1!lf1ng the road •s a breeze Alhed Insuran ce Feel nu::lepende rH Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992·3600 www reed baur com D Allied Insurance · • Nationwide" co111pany On Your Sltt•"' �PageA2 D The Daily Sentinel ' U.S. rescue·of Fannie, Freddie poses taxpayer risks Bv TOM RAUM ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Tommy Kal1kas of UBS Secunt1es momtors trad1ng 111 Freddie Mac on the fl oor of the New York Stock Exchange Monday 1n New · York , Stocks surged as investors rushed to lay bets on a broad economic recovery following the weekend announcement that the U.S government Will bail out mortgage g1ants Fann1e Mae and Freddie Mac. AP photo WAS HI NCiTON Pres1 de111 BLhh · s ·o\1 llclship "' u~ry" w.h ne\el sup posed 10 come 10 thi' Wnh the ~o' ernmc·n t takcme1 ol F.mn1c \1,[c .md FreJUJ<' M.1c U S l.t\p.l)e r~ no\\ c..,,enll.tl h U\\ n the hldk llf the ll.JII(in·, lllllllgage m.u kct Th l' ll\1 llC l ,h •r uHlld even k.H.I to Lt btg 111ct~Ltse m the ll.Uil Hl.Jl dcht - w $ 15 tll ll uHL up 11om Ill'! unde1 SIO tll lll on no" - II thm gs Uo n't wot K out .t\ pl.mned The ~ o \ern m cn t " lo rl·eJ t e . . c u c ... ot the mut t !:!..H!L' fl n.tnll~ g t.tn h u\et .... the wee kend co uld h.11c m.lll ) ll 111 nt e t1l.k d COlhClj ll l:IH..'CS even thougll those Ill hoth p.lrtJcs - 111cl ud 1ng the prcs !l.lc ntli.d n o mll h:l'\, Repub iJc.lll JL>hll \1cC.un and De mo c ~<l l B dldL ~ Ob.ama - h.11 e ~ ree te J 11 '" a necess.u y e\ d l ow.trJ e,L., lllg the n.ttron·.., housr ng .md credll "oes It .111 goes .1s pl .1nned. 11 shoul u help make ho me loan s chc.1 pe r .111d mo1 e re.tdil y dV.nl.tblc It .il so ' mi.ly sl o w the t<1t e nl lore- clo, Lu es .111d p< h 'ibl y h.dt hou se pm e J cpreLJ.!II Oll But th <1 t's .1 b1 g maybe , The de.d - one ol the g overnm e nt ·~ mo ~t a nn re~­ stve m..1rket mt e n e nt1 o n ~ 111 "" decade' - put,, the longterm lme ot the two mOLtgage compames 111 the bands of the nex t plcSLdent and Con l!ress It has l efocused poiJilcal attention on the II ail U S economy. wi th both c.mdJ date-; .m d thetr runn tng mates bdck on the CdmpLu gO tnlll tdlkm g about the economy alter' theu respec u ve nOnllll a llll!.! and With CO !l VC ll l llH1 S. C~m g ~~;:~s JClll l lllll J:! to t .11 lt.<L"'t .t t h1 cc \\Cck . . c . . ston ''The..,e LUI1l JX.IIIies .ue \l l to tu \\ n bl !.! L111 U tiJ ~ "'o ul tel WlWl'll 111tu The t\\O hl ~L'tliL' t 1n\n m ~U.t l dllll'L' lll\)~L' tlun S'i 11 !1 fnllllll lll OI! ':,!, I\! L\ cllll1llll1l lULl~ ~~~~) f lut\ l:ljlll\ dll · Jn ,tl.'.id ul lld t mn,lill ll1f!. ,m ,lit' Il l lllllLLSil\ like the S&L Jndus'" \,,·". dlect i>ely !ld\Hltl ,ai l!l..' d the mo 1tgage .tlld OLI I h.tU nn to h,ll l ul thL· l' ll i iiL' llctltP!l,tl ~kbt and \HJU [d l l'J11L'"L'111 tt Seuc t,uy Hcmy P.n1lson s.ud huge 11 putent1.tl lllllt:d"'L' 111 the nwr .Ill U \ tndehll'd 111 .1 1ounU o! Il L'"' I I UHi ll tl'd .1 1 11tJ11 ~ lilL' l1 1h llll1 Ld lll dl 1-.ch IJn , ulL~t tl -.ystcm . \\l' LI !U ILL" · T n:,l"' l" Y TV MonJ .~ y 11l!e1 \ Jews "A t.ulurc by eJ theJ one ol th ese comp.1111cs wou ld l dl! Se g Jt.:d t h ttV Ol J!1 llOilll l ... ystem the Cl' ll - · ~o\CJ n ment·~ l i (al11il lle~ ~ For 110\\ U S o fliLI.th df[" the tcnlptn.J t) n.t t lltL' ol the I.Jkco\'cl .md 111111111111e the po-s Jble IISk Ill [,1\p.t ~c' l ' 11)'1111! ttl /,ll1Lli lillc'l econo1111' 1 ot t\1und: ·.., Fco nomy LOI11 C l1lj1hd-.J/C P.1llbon sa1d he could nut yet estu nate the potentr,JI But -.om!:! CLU1lUillJ...,t:-. "i.lV bUi lkll l<'ll t,lX pdj CIS. It u>u lJ tdk.c yc.us tu wo1k Olllu dls dnn oun ceJ Sun d<L y th ,u they wo uld _tho ugh the n,ltJOn\. hoLhlllg se1ze bot h Famue ,md p1ublc ms By then. the F1 edd1 e. tempuru nl y pullmg t.Jkelll e1 w ul d e;c u dlhll I them 111 a governn1cnt con - the \d\ Ill !!~ drld fOt\11 CllS J\ . se t vatorsh1p. tcplac mg tht: i! whc11 t he~ l.i il lliC ul 111UIC CEOs dnd tdkm g d goH.:J n- th.m 700 S&L' 111 the l lJXOs ment lm<Lncwl st.1ke 111 the .J JHJ e.u II I')')lis w-t '·" com pum es Th e move Lould Jld )CIS Slllllc' Sl}) hillrun I th tn k till" ,.., .1 h1ggL' I end up ws tlllg l.txp.l)'CJS tens o1 blllious ol doll.u s li!ldll ll.tl L ll " l ". -.,ud i\Lu!... ' I .u mre !lldl h.~..·J l~..·lk t ~.tl Fredd ie and th e Hnu -. tng Adlll l lll " l '"t 'on now .lllULII1t fn t bdCk 111l! 01 ISSU - Illg 1ough ly three::quarters uf the n~ ll o n 's mortgages, 11 11h comme1cial banks pl.ly 111g a dec1e<1sing rol e Si nce th e q,ut of the housIIH!-c!edtt Cri SI:-o. hJ1 a Republican adminrstr.ltJ 011 th.Jt hds favored '""' ket 1emedies and less ~llVe t nment interve ntiOn , .111d once boasted of un "m\ lll!l\ h !p SOl.: let/' W1lh 11101e JndJv lllltal ownership of p111 .tie homes. retirement "'l\ Ill g.._ &~.. ount s dnd heailh L. ll c pu lrllcs. the takeo> er of Fanm e and Freddi e has been a sta{k return to a far heav1er fe de1 al hand on niarkets It follow s the government-s ponsored sale of inves tment bank Bear Steu1n s to J P Morgan Chase m Murch , With the Federal Rese1 ve agreemg to guar,mtee 529 billion of Bem Stea111 's asset s, the administration 's proposals that the Fed be g1ven a beefed up role in regulating financml markets. and earlier government efforts th1s summer to prop up Fannie and F1edd1e. And even more go~ern­ ment mterventi on could be down the road , indudmg posSibl e add1t1onal help for th e U.S. auto industry and t1 ghter regulat1on of the cred1(-card indu stry. Pres1dent Bush d1d urge • ., ANNIE ' S MAILBOX • Congress earlier in hi s presidency to rein m Freddie and Fanme after an accountmg scandal , and subject th em to some of the kmd of control s and capital requirements that apply to commercial banks. Wh1te House pre ss secretary Dana Perino made note of that on Monday. tellmg reporters, " Remember that we have hi ghlighted the systemiC nsk posed by Fanme Mae and Freddie Mac because of the very large role they play m hou smg market s and because of their business practi ces " But most housmg experts ge nerally say the probl~m s that brought down Fanme and Freddie were deeper than the type of regulatiOn that was tmposed over the two orgamzutJons. While tighter regulation would have perhaps kept the two mstitutions from engaging m some of the riskier practi ces, the two also were de!lling m a h1ghly unstable housmg environment The Fed under chairman A Ian Greenspan may have contnbuted to the problems by keepmg interest rates so low for so long, triggering a housing market bubble. · Peter Morici, an economist and business professor at the Umversity of Maryland, sees potential "political chaos" ahead If Democrats and Republicans can' t compromise on the shape the two mortgage gtants should take m .the future. . "They have to go back to being what they were befQre - but adequately capitalIzed - and politically Independent," Monci smd "And Amen can s are gomg to have to be mtroduced to a 'new' concept: savmg for ypur down payment as opposed to borrowmg for it." · Try a little kindness toward in-law Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCV SUGAR 'sent us an annt ve r sa ry card addressed to Dun and me, with my first n.une 1ollowed · by my maide n nwne. even ·· thou gh she kno ws I use Dan 's last name Last week she sent me ,, · birthday card addressed the ' same wa y ThiS tune she ' included a note say1ng I ; should get my JUn k out ot · · her house becau>e her prop, erty "not a yUtd sale Mabel · has nothing in her home th,n belongs to me To top it ofl. she told a good fn end that I am not her duughter-m-law. but only "that trash ac ross town her son made the miStake to marry " The next day. Mabel had " doctor 's ap pOintment and I was the only one able to drive her. so suddenly I turned into her best fn end Bv JAMEV KEATEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOSCOW - Ru ss1a 's pres1dent pledged Monday to wnhdraw troops from key areas of Georgm after 200 European Umon momtors deploy Iuter th1 s month as part of a re viSed cease" fire agreement. Pre sident Georgian M1khail Saakashvlli cau tiOusly endorsed the dedi. but insisted any l111al settlement With Ru ss1 a mL"t respect ht s country's tennonal mtegnty. He mdde c le.~r he Still eo ns1ders the breakaway re g10ns of South Ossetia and Abkhaziu p.u1 of h1s country "There 1s no way Georg w will ever g1ve up" p1ece o1 1ts soverei gnt y. a p1ece ol 1ts terntory.'' Saakas hv1h said afte1 mee ting wnh French Preside nt N1col.;s Sarkozy, who brokered th e latest de ~ I The short w ~ r betwee n Georg1a ~nd Ru ssJa wh"h .began when Georg ~an lorces allacked South Ossetta followed by Russ 1a in>adm g .1nd ro ut ing Ge org 1 ~·, milit ary has turned 11110 a cn ucal event m th e post-Cold W~1 world as Russ1a ~sscrts n s new econum1 c and mtl1 tury clou t and the West stru ggles to res pond G eo rg ~a and Weste rn natwns have co mpl ,uned Russ1a tdiled to wnhdraw troops and follow through on other earl 1er pledges 111 an Aug 12 cease-f1re agreement Ru ss1an President Dm1try Medvedev said 200 European Umon monitors wou ld de ploy to reg 1ons sun oundi)lg South Ossetw >~n d Ab kh.llla by nex t month After that, RussJan troops would pull out of those reg1nns by Oct. II to a line that preceded the l;rs t month's f1 ght111g 1 He sa1d Ru "w11 ·troops woul u pull 0111 of the Black Sea port of Pot1 and nearby areas 111 the next seven days. but only 1f Georg1a SJg ned a pledge to not , use force aga in>t Abkh azw. Georg1a ' had co mplained that the presence of Ru sSJ.m troops 111 Pall - located dozens of miles away from the f1ght- mg 111 So uth Os,et1 a -·was a blatant v1olati on at th e cease-tire Sarko zy dc kn o w le t l ~ed that one ot the suck mg pomts of the t~lk s was Russ ia's recognition of South Ossetia and Abkh.lZia as mdependent 1rom Georgla Both areas have had de facto Independence since breakmg away trom Georg nm governmen t controlm the early 1990s. " lt " not up to Russw to recog mze uml aterall y the Independence of AbkiMZia .1nd South Ossetm There are ' Jnt eJ nau on.ll ru les These should be respected," S,ukozy s,ud Nicaragua was the oPiy oth er counu y as 1de fl <Jlll Ru sSi a to 1ecogmze s'o uth Ossetia and Abkhan<,· , Independence Medvedev sa 1d Ru sSJd wo uld not leV ISl l 1ts uec1 SJon "Olll decLSJOn " i11 evoc,Jble Two new states h.1ve com e 1nto ex iSt ence" Medvedev s;ud "This 1s .1 Jea lny wh1ch al l 011r part ncrs. mcludmg our EU pa1tneJs, will have to reckon wnh · S.11kozy !lew to the Geo rg1<1n caplt.LI Tb1li" .m el met Saak.1shvi11 .lfteJ con lenJ ng for mme th an Jour llou rs wnh Medvedev m Moscow 111 an cflo rt to s,JI " 'ge the Aug. 12 cease- li1 e. . Russ ian troo p:-, on Mond ay bl uckcd 1n te rn .1 uon.1l <lid convoy' .md seva.il E11ropc.1n .lrnb.,_,,,clors 1rom trave li ng 10 VJII.Jgcs beyo nd Ru sSian checkpmnts 111 Gc01g1a Still. Ru sSia'; pledge of troop wJ th d1awul appewcd to be a concession to Inter national de mands to fulfill prom1ses made as p.1rt o1 the ceasc- lil c de.1l l." t mo nth. Followmg the announceme nt ol tl1c ag ree ment. Mcdveuev l.tshed out .11 s.~ .• k,lSh>iiJ. a U.S . al ly, sdying he hdtl ret:e rved "c~ blcv. ing. erther 111 the torm 01 .1 dJrcd mder or silent ·•pprov.d" from the Unncd Sr.uc' to I.Junch .111 "1d1otrc Lll'IICH1 .lg,nnst Solllh O"C[Id "People d1ed and now al l ol Gcorg1.1 must pay fm that." Mcdvcdcv sa1d. WAS HI NGTON Premlenr Bu sh v, il l keep rou ghl y the s<~mc num ber ot U.S. lorccs 1n ll.llJ th ro ugh th e end ol the ;.e.u and pu ll .1bout 8.000 ttnops ho me hy Febru.u y.•1 J ,,,wdnwn th.lt 's both slower .111d sm.dleJ th dn long .mti cq1.11cd In a speech to he tklll'erect Tuesd.1y. Bus l1 more Ioree> cou ld wnlld J.IW 111the lu st 11 .111 ol 2009. Hut tor now. th e SJIUdiJo n ISn't ch.1ngmg "gml lumt ly By the tu ne the 11oo ps 1et u1n home on th e IJmolull' Bush " pl opoSJng someone else w1ll he lll dkm g the· w.lrtJme decrs1ons !rom the Ova l OIIJce The mca\lucd Jcducuons 111 uuops rcllect the Jllllit.uy·, .111cmpt to Jlll>tec l secu rlly g.un ' Ill h.1q whr lc .1lso 1ree mg' up 'ume dckkd tnrccs 111 Atgh" n"J.m fh c mo1c dl'<> shows th.u Bush sull commands 11 llen .llld how 11oops will Wit hd1.1 W. Jcsp Jtc " IJ CJcely opptNilOn Cong•c" ,\lid " soured Ame n c.~n publll Bush's clec 1'' " ',_ .lll1(Hint to perhaps hts l.,,r m.IJ'" troop strategy 111 <' 11 <II ill.u has come to dc!Jne ilLS p1cs1dency He"'" to .1nnouncc the dc t.u ls 111 a sp,·ccll Tuesdav, the text ol wllllh w.1s 1elcu,ed 111 .Ldv.nllc h1 th( Wh1 te House ' In .il l. .1hout X.llOO l l S tnrcc . . wil l h~ comrn~ hdl~ the p•csJden t s.ud " One ~1 . 11 1 11 C h.lti .li lnn nu n1hc11 ng .1huut 1.0110 IJoups. 1'111 gu linmc 011 schedule "' Nu,c rubcJ .11rd not be rcpi.Lccu An r\1111) h ll ~dck ol hct\\een i :ill() <~nd -1 OliO tr11u t" \ 1 Ill lc.!lc '·'Y' 111 r l'l)llld l y ACLtl!llp. ! ll~ Ill ~ th,u comh.u dl.lll'do\1 11 \\ill be the v,nhd1.m .il ol .1hout .\.-100 suppo11 IPJccs o1e1 next SC\CI.linHIIHhs · He1c "the bonom l1nc Whil e the enerny 111 h ULJ " stil l d.Jn~cJou' we h.r\C 'CllCd till' utlcn\IV C.• Jnd l ro~q1 ltliLC'-~ .tr~ bcLOI1111l ,t2 1) Jnnc,t.., rng ly L.t p.thk nl lc,ad!IH.! .1nd \\ 1(.1 11111 ~ the !Jglll ' nush ,,ud llllC;ll,\1 '' p l~CJl<lr~d lo1 delll c'J' to lhc NallDillll IJclcll '' Untv~o:J ~lty 111 \\o,l..,hlll~IOJJ The Jc .1re .!hPut 1-l(!,()[XI US IIIH>Jl' Ill lr.1q Senior defense ol!lu.Jh communities across the country," and pohttcal reconcrliation rs movmg forward . But all th1s emphasis on progress and Improvement belied the fact that h1s announcement is likely to be a disappointment to many who wanted - and even expected - bigger drawdowns sooner Nowhere did Bush acknowledge thts, mstead h1ghlightmg his announcement as one of "additional force reducllons ." The Iraq war has become unpopular with the U.S. public during Bush's second term. He has turned away congressional attempts to end the war faster. More than .half of Bu sh's address IS devoted to , Afghani stan He outlmed what he called a "qmet surge" of additional Amencan · forces there, bnngmg the U.S . presence to nearly 31,000, compared . with about 146,000 in Iraq . "For all the good work we . ' • !:OHIO Gavin PlantiCheahlre, Ohio ' ' 2008 Community Calendar Public meetings M.lsters. I I 10 .1 111 ,alad lunch. Pomerov Met hodiSt years and recently left It rch • Chu was not planned I had " Thesday, Sept. 9 CHESTER - Sh.1de good mamage, but lelt I h.1d POME ROY - S.1lisblll v ' ' R11·er Lodge ~'i3 1egular lost myse ll. There was Tow nsh ip Tru stees. 6 30 somethmg nussmg - me. I p m· at the home nf meetmg. 7:30 p m. refresh· ments a1tcr. went on " Journey of sel l- Mannm g Roush RAC INE Sons hme dtscovery. lost 'we1ght. we nt - Me1gs POMEROY Ci1cle. 7 p m at Beth,llly back to school an d am look- Coun tv Board ot Elecllons Do1c.t> Ch urch Take a bedr mg for a job On the Sl\1 face. 1eg uhlr monthly mectt ng. lor poli ce proJeL t Ltll mn my hu sband supported me. 830 a m but behmd closed doors he REE DSV ILLE -O li ve . Hayman. Rut h Sunpso n. was dllf'erent ·'Shell Townshi p Tru stees. 6 30 and Berm ce The•'s. hoqes ...e~ Shoc ked" shoul d w1sh h1s p m , 10wnsh1p garage Wile the best o1 luck and SHADE Bed lord move on - Found What Townsh1p Trustees. 7 p m . Was Missing town hall. Dear Found: Se verul Friday, Sept. 12 women have sa id they left RACI NE - · Carmelbecause the y~ needed to Sunon United Meth nd l't ''find themse lves .. We JUSt Church rev1val. Sept 12- 14. 1h mk 11 would be mce it 7 p.m. mghtl y John Frank Hubby had an mkling th.ll , Tuesda}, Sept. 9 spcukm g. specwl SJ ngers. they were looking SYRACUSE - Syracuse Glm yl,md Bel ieve rs. Annie 's Mailbox is writ- Co mrnumty Center Bo.1rd Fnd.1y. Wh1te 0<1k. Quartet. ten by Katlry Mitclre/1 and of D1recto1 s, 7 p m . c c~m­ Saturday. Trul y S.t ved. Marcy Sugar, /onf.(time edi- mumty center Sunday. ton· of tire Ann Landers TUPPERS PLAINS LONG BOTTOM column. Please e-mail your Eastern M u' ic Boosters, 7 F.uthful Gospel Chlllch 7 questions to anniesmail- p m . elementMy l1brary p m Long Bottom Smgets box@comcast.uet, or write confe rence room "Redeemed." to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. POMEROY - Me1gs Sunday, Sept. 14 Box Il8190, Clricago, 1L Countv C h~mb e r o1 COOLVILL E - I601h 606/1. 1'o fiud out more Commerce, busmess-nund- Annual • Horn eul lllJn g, about Annie 's Mailbox, ed luncheon, noo n. Oran ge Chn suan Church. and read features by otlrer Pomeroy Lib1ury. Dav1d 202 Rd. Lottndge Creators Syndicate writers and Li sa Avenon of Bun' s Coolville MuSJc by and cartoonists, visit tire Party Barn and M !lena Forg1 vcn Agam Tno ,md Creators Syndicate Web Miller ot Appalachian Tyler Deete1. Butmd page at www.creators.com. Communuy VJ>illng Nu~> e Brown " speu .d spe.1ke1 AssocJatJon Hosp1ce and Lunch at 12 30 . •ilte1noon He.1lth Sery1ces speak1ng, se1 v1ce .11 I 30. lnlormatJon P1zza Hut ot Pomeroy cater- trom Bre1ida Deeter. 667mg. RSVP 992-5005. 3431 Wednesday, Sept. 10 POM EROY - Me1g > H1gh School Alumm Flag Football Game p1 aL'IJce, 6 Sunda~, Sc,pl. 14 p m . Me1gs High School RACINE Annu.11 Football F1 eld , Pomeroy. KeJwood-HJIII eunJon . covRE EDSVILLE E.1stern Athleti c Boosters. 6 eJed dJSil dinne1 at I p m "' p1 m at foothall f1 eld Star Mill Park F.undv anJ tnends welcome • bleachers. Thursday, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club . Saturda)', Sept. 13 6 .30 pm• Syrdcu se ALBANY ~~ li eu" Smith Commun1ty Center. Shu ley Hamm to present progHllll will ce lebrate he1 ~4th on using dried tlowe1s to bJrthd.Jy. Sept 13 C.1rds credte personalized greellng may be sent to her .11 42919 cards School Lot Road. Albany . POMEROY - Alpha Iota OhiO 45710 Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays ' "'... ,./4ff~- .._-;,:... . • .- I • • I• ). ........ \-_ "·' r· · ~·· -~ ~ ,. • > • ._ _ j. ' ~ ... ·~· ·:~:~.: ~· • " •• ' . .... ~ •· • •, ·"~ :~" · , ..~ ... : ~"' ... . ' -.. ....... . . . : .. ' . . ... . ..... . .·· 4 '1<~ ·~ .· · ... :-; ._........... ...... -· . . .. . . .. .. " ..· . . .. ,..... ... .. j • .... ' ,.~ " ... ' ~· ' • • , .~ ' ~--, ~ ·.·.·~ ~ , ·-- ~ ......... .. ~ ~ ' ' ,• . ~' "~'"' "' · ~ ~ • • •• 1. .,. .. \ ., ~ < • ,. ' .. .. ... ... .... : . .. . " • • ~ .... ···- ~ ...... < ~ :- • ..,. .. ~ ~ ··,.~ , . .... a Holzer schedules open house for Cancer Center director ~. ., . ',' ,·-. ...... 1>· .... ~~~." ~ •• f •, · w '"'• . ~ .. · '"l'f"· · ·~· ..-.·,~· '""" " ' ,.~ . ... ~··... .,. .. ~' ~ . , Charlene Hootllchlphoto ·· A $1,000 check 1(1 support of Sternwheel R1verfest actJvJtleS was presented to John Musser, cha1rman, by Rose F1fe, AEP ' R1ver OperatJoRs at Lakin, W.Va $500 of the total was des1gnated for the line throwing contest cha1red by Ann Layne , left. " c ' '. •, LAND TRANSFERS -------------------------------------------------------------- . ' : ' >< ..... ... .,, .. , . .,.':· . .. .~· . · Training at AEP's Gavin Plant - Tuesday, September 9, Reunions Red Cross Offers CPR Call 446-8555 to register for,the free CPR training class. PageA3 Supporting the Stemwheel Riveifest ' ' have done m that country, It ts clear we must do even more," the president satd. He announced that a Manne battalion that had been scheduled to go to IJaq in November would go to Afghanistan instead, and ihat that would be followed . by one Army combat brigad~. • The pre sident acknQwiedged that the challenge,i in Afghamstan remain huge. "Unlike Iraq, 1t has few natural resources and has an underdeveloped mfrastr.ucture. Its democrallc institulions are fragile," Bush said. "And its enemtes are some of the most hardened terrorists and extremists in the world." Bush d1d not specifically mentton, nor apologtze for, a controversial U.S. raid in western Afghanistan. But he said he has ensured Afghan Pres1dentHamidKarzai 'that " America w1ll work cloSely w1th the Afghan government to ensure the security of the Afghan people while protectmg mnocent hfe." _. The Galha County Amencan Red Cross will conduct tra1n1ng on how to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on adults and children The tra1mng will take place at the Gavm plant m Cheshire on Saturday, September 13 The class beg1ns at 9 a .m and w11t last approximately four hours. This training IS free and open to all mterested persons ages 13 and above, but partiCipants must preregister wijh the Gallia County Red Cross Calt 446-8555 to register, or for more mformat10n about the training. Class s1ze is limited and w11t be filled on a first-call, first-served baSIS The Amencan Red Cross CPR program is designed to g1ve peopte the confidence to respond in an emergency Situation w1th skills that can save a l1fe Th1s course prov1des partiCipants with basic emergency techn1ques so that they can respond to breathing and card1ac emergencies in adults and children and 11.1p I' ve had to cover the so1as and chmrs so they .trcn ' t rumed. These men have no concept of cleamng up afte r themselves or takIng care of the furm shmgs They've pro111 JSeu to eat 111 the shop, but 11 hasn' t happened, ,md when I keep as kmg, II 111.1kes me look l1ke the had guy Our tam1ly room 1s no place tor d1rty workers. Plc,ISC help ' Frustrated in Indiana Dear Indiana: It serves no purpose to keep asking 1or something you apparently aren' t going to get You have a couple of ~ h oices You can brmg the1r lunch to them , kee pmg them our ol the house Bolt the door 1f yo u th mk \h ey 'II come m for a nap You could even set up lawn cham m the shop so the y' ll have u pi<Lce to l1e down Or. you can cover the furni1u1 e w1th plasti c sheets so they don' t 'iam the sotas Work wllh whatcha got Dear Annie: I read th e from "Shell letter Shocked. " · who sa1d h1 s w1l e ol 25 years lett abrupt ly. and he learned of nme other wi ves domg the same I um one of them r~e been married 16 I, Russia agrees to pull out Bush keeping Iraq troop levels inostly steady of key areas of Georgia <~doptln~ '·" Bu sh IS a compilli111Se proposal trom h1s 1111 hlluy team. Ge n D.lvld Petmeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, IM I .trgued to keep troop levels l<urly level through next June - an even longer t1mefr<~me thdll Bush is embrac1ng Bu t mhers, mcluding Adm M1ke Mullen , cha1rm<Ln of th e Jomt Ch1efs of Stall. smd they believed that Wlt hdJ.JWillg tro ops more qu1 ckl y hom Iraq represented .1 sm.11! nsk compared to th e gam th at could be made hy sh t1 t1n g more to Algh.Lill stan It had been Widely ex pec ted that Petraeus wo uld recommend a faster pullbdc k m· lrdq perhaps c.dlmg fm a 1edu ction in the numher of combat bri gades 111>111 I~ lo 14 thi s fall. But ,cvcJ.ll 1cce nt e~ellts may h.1ve ch.lll~cd the calculus. Among 'rhe more nn porto~ nl ch.mges was th e unant•up.lled den s1on by Geor ~··• to b11n ~ home 1ts con rr T1genr o1 .1bom 2,000 snldreJS .11ter RusSI<! mvaded the 1onncr Sov1c1 re pubIre 111 c<1 il y August. t\nt ho ny C01 des rnan. un li .lll C\pc11 at the Ce nte1 lor Sll.JicgJc .11JJ lnteiiMtional Sludll''· s.11d the eme1ging pl.m.ilsn lc llects the conce111 o1 L1 S comm.1 ndeJS tha t JLisilmg US l01ce redu clions wu ld lc,l(l to mstabiluy .11 ,, pl\ot.il nme ot Iraq i pol luc,d p1ng1e» and prep.ucdnL·~, ol l!.tljl f01ces · Th1 ' pl.1n does, however. rnc.m co nt 1numg stress on ho1h the ,JCtlle .mel reserve IOILCS · Cnnlesm.1n .1deled LlcmPCI.lii C pleSide nua l 1111111111CC B.u.1ck Obama has ·"'"'L.Jicd pu llmg al l US. llll1l h.rl lo1ces out of h .LqJ \~ !lhln I(l llll11lth~ of t,lkln g ollicc GOP 11om inee John ~kC.u11 ll.1s s.11d he wou ld 1el ) <lll the .ld\ ice ol US 11111lldl) Ulllllll.l nde rs 10 dL'IL'IIl111 1C the ummg and pdl'L' ol uoop red ucti ons. B<,th c.r iiLhd.ltcs li.1ve sa1cl ll1111L' [l(((ljl' .uc needed 111 •\l ~ li.tlll..,ldn , \\he re there ll .1~ hccn ,,,e..,urgerlle of the Lll1h.tn .111d .1 ,g row th 111 \ioknu· IJ u,IJ .u~ucd th.n " "" IS 111 ' ., .1 hc'I ICJ pl.1cc now hy <1lmost ,Ill\ llH.:a . . uJc He sa1d vtolcri, e " ,,, 11\ lowest pumt SlnLe the Sjlll llg Of 2004, "nmnhll hie " retumi ng to I do not wa nt to assocJ.UC w11h th iS wo111 an anymore. but fee! I should for my hu sband's sake. What do ymr say' Unwanted Danghter-in-Law near Unwanted: We s.1y allow a lill ie more ume to wm he1 over Mabel sounds l1ke a m.qor p.1 1n m the bchmd. but she IS your husbdnd's mother, and 11 you can lind a Wdy to get along · With he1. you will be beller o1f II you me un lmlmgly kmd and hel pful. especiall y 11 she 1s lorced to rely on you. it Will make her less hkely to be malic1ous Your husband should take · your s1dc 11 Mom badmouths you, makmg 11 ckar, mce ly. tha t the pnce for nastiness 1s less contdct. It Will take some time to reach th e pmnt where Mom apprectates you. but " e hope you ·ll g"e 11 a shot Dear Annie: My hu sb,md has a home-b. ISed m.lchmery bu Si ness that ul vol\ es a Jot ol elm and gre.LSe. Ev ery d.1y, he, hJS son and gr,mdson come m lor luncb (w hich I m.1ke) w1th filthy clothes. shoes. hands. etc I f111 all y got them to remove thei1 shoes. But atte1 they e.Jt. they sprawl out o n our good fu t nlture Dear Annie: I have heen married to " Dun" tor a yea r My mother-In -la w. "Mabel," has never acce pted me .md let me know 1t ut our weddi ng She showed up m a bl ac k dress complete · w1th mournmg veil Dan · told me that was JUS! her • W,!lY and as ked that I let 1t pass. wh1ch I did unt1l she ·~"" ~..,~ -. Bv BEN FELLER AssocrATEo PRESS wRITER YTHE BEN :}'he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 9, 2008 ' Penny M. Cochran , Penny ' POMEROY - Me1gs M.1ude Avenell e Petllt to , County Recorder Kay Htll Bess1e D.1rst, William Pettit. M Clark. to Steven P. · reported the followm g Ph ylli s Hudnall. Frances M.tther, Tonya L. Lavender. Oldaker, Karen McDamel , deed , Che ster. , , transfers of real estate ,, , Anna Mae Collin s to Lmry PettJI , James Pettit. Leilan1e Huffman , "· Norma Stanley, Conllle Vanessd C1 ites. Han y Pett1t. Gregory E. Huffm.m . to Neal, Roer Barrett , de ed, Harold Pettit , T,unm y Andrew R Eggers, shenft' s Woodard, cenifi'c ate ot deed, 'Bedford · Rutland W,mda Wyeth, Donald Steven E. Clay, Sandra D transfer, Village of Pomeroy to Matthew ··· Clay, to Ishmael Jeffery Mart y Woodard , Tammy Wyeth , Smith, Tonya R Sm1th , Woodard , to Willis H McGrath, Mehssa McGrath, deed, Rutland. Durst, Sharon S. DUJ st, deed, Bcdtord L111da Grant E. Young, VIllage ol Pome1oy Lmda JarviS. Willis H. Durst. Sharon S. Se1del, Robert N Se1del. to deceased, to N1cholus A Dertwiller, Knsten L Durst, to Charle s K. Bnan C Warrent, Whitney Stewart , Vera L Stewmt , M Thomas, deed , Dettw1ller, deed, Olive Robert Lee Bailey to ,deed , Village of Pomeroy Columbw Norma Jean Custer, Elizabeth M Stewart , Jerry Rucker, Edla J Dale F. Stewart. to Jean R. Norma Jean Amsbary. to Rucker, deed, Sutton. John M Harkms to Mum s. Clyde R. Morn s, James K. Amsbary. Betsy Jones. Melinda J. Rowland. Charlotte Harkms, deed , deed , Chester. D,,vid He1ghton to Roger deed, Chester Olive. Alice Faye Wamsley to Kelli D. Lightfoot, Kell1 M.mley, Jr , M.irJOri e Jo Nelson R Foster. Reva L Dawn McCarty, to Manley, deed. Sali sbury Pamela Rose to Kenneth Fosier, deed , V1llage of Anastasios PolLS , Kell y G. Rose, deed, Che ster Pomeroy. Grueser, deed, Bedford Oley E. Herdman , Sandra • Harold Butcher. Bette M. James F. Bergman , Janet Kay Herdman, to Dame! L. K Bergman , to Tuppers Butcher. Bene M. Moore , to Andrea M. Water Bette M. Butcher, Harold Henry, Plains-Chester D1stnct , right of way, Butche1 , deed, Village at Herdman, deed, Scip1o. John ' FISher, lr to Stac1e Pomeroy Chester. L Arnold, Marcia S. Lori B Hill to Lon B Hill , ' Jame s Wri ght. Jason Wnght. to TPC-WD, ri ght Roger L Sharp, deed, Sutton. Arnold, deed , Chester. M1chelle Lynne Johnson. Glona Alto. Dorothy of way, Olive . Bill y Joe John son', to Noms, Fern D. Nom s, mem• Jonathan Kou saleos, Mohamud S1dani, Randa Helen Kou saleos, to TPC- orandum ol trust, Sutton. Glm1a Alto to Gloria Alto, Khuled S1dani , easement, WD, nght of way. Chester. Susan Baum to TPC-WD, Doree n Skow, Veroni ca 'Sc1p1 0. Glider, Shirl ey Klm e, E Mi chael , Nellie nght of way. Chester to Wayne Samuel deceased, Hall , Norman John' Burdette, Jill Shirl ey Mtchael , affidavit, Salem. Burdette. to TPC-WD, ri ght Nom s, deed, Sutton. Charles H. Bartel s, Joyce Gerald Edward Sharp. of way, Bedford L: Bartel s, to Donald E. to Rebecca Jean , deceaseq, James E D1ddle, Maxme Sha1 p, affidavit, Olive Va,uhan , Jr , Brooke A. Diddl e, Maxine Sellers, to Joyce Adams to W1lliam V<~ u g han , deed , Chester TPC -WD, n ght o f way. T William s, Sandra Allen Ray Jac ks to J P Sutton deed, Lebanon. Williams. Morgan Chase Bank , sherShawn Dailey to TPCIff's deed , Rutland. Charles E. Yost. Margaret WD, right of way, Sutton . Jeffrey C. Harns, Deborah Teme A. Rees to TPC- M. Yost. to Jam es H. Anderson. He1di Anderso n. M. Hum s. to Karen He1 hle. WD. right of way, Chester deed, Sutton/Lebanon Sedonia Morgan Spencer, deed, Sutton Jerald L. Keyes, Virgmia Mary K Werry Hedges. ' deceased, to R1chard L. · ' Morgan, certificate of trans- C. Keyes, to J.D Dnlling Richard H Hedges, to Co., n ght of way, Chester Chnst1e Lvnn Walker, deed. fer, Chester. VJII'age of Middleport Jeffery H. Lundy. Andrea D. Lundy. to Howard And1ew V1dal II, deed. Vdl,,ge of Pomeroy Emily Wo lle , Marlin Wolfe , Teres., M Tyson Drummber, Gary D Slaven, boundary Ime agreement. U S Bank lo Shem L. Hart. Randy W Hart. deed, Rutland Althea Dons Miller to John E. Blake, deed. Village of Middleport John E. Blake to Ronald A H.mmg, M1 chelle B Casc1 , M1chaell e B. Hanmg, deed. Salisbury. R. Roush, Marshall Deborah V Roush, to Consume1 s Gas Cooperative, right of way, Letart D Ryan Norris, Jody R. Noms, to Consumers Gas Cooperati ve, nght of way, Letart. John Roush, Regina Roush, to Consumers Gas Cooperative, right of way, Letart. Donald Johnson, Sh1rley A. Johnso n. to Consumers Gus Cooper,Jtive. n ght of way, Letart ' Rex Allen Thornton, Ci ystal L. Thornton, tO Consumers Gas Cooperallve. nght of way, Letart. Darrell E. Nom s, Jannette D. Norri s, to Consumers Gas Cooperative, nght of way, Letart John Rou sh, Re gma Roush, to Consup1ers Gas Coo perat1 ve, ri ght of way. Letart. • Michael L Roush. Beverly S Roush. to Consumers Gas Coo perati ve. right of w;\y. Letart. MISSIOn Church to Nicole Celeste McDamel, deed.' Village of Syracuse GALLIPOLIS The Holzc1 Center for Cancer Care will host an open house fo1 G1 ae L Schu ste1. MD, Rad!UtJon OncologiSt and Medical Director for the Cancer Center. The event for the pubhc to meet Dr Schu ster w1ll take place on Tuesday. Sept. 16. from 5 lo 6.30 p m at the HolLer Center for Cance1 C.ue , loc <~t ed at 170 Jackson P1ke 1n Gallipolis, just in tront of Holze r Med1cal Center The community IS mvned and rel1 es h ments wr II be served . Schu ster will be av,ula ble 1or the pubhc, along with h1 s w1fe. Sherry Schuster. Schuster bnngs 16 yeaJS ot experience ,md specialized training wuh a mmdset on personalized pallent care to the Center Upon graduatIn g from Dartmo~th Med1cal School 111 Hano ver. New. Hampshu e. he completed hiS internship at Mary Imogene B.Jssell Hos p1tal in Cooperstown . N Y and h1s res idency at the Un1vcrSJty ol Iowa 111 Iowa City. Iowa. In add1110n, Schu ster has expe1Jence and specJalllammg in many areas incltldmg High Dose Rate (HDR ) partial breast irradJ allon wnh Mammo sue®, Ultrasound Gu1ded Prostate Seed R,JdJOsurgeJy. lmpl.mts. Radi oimmunotherapy. and Grae L. Schuster, MD RadiOISotope The1 apy An altilldll o n het" ee n the Hol ze1 Ce nte1 tm C.mce1 C.11 e ,md The Oh1o Stat e Un1verSJ IV Medical Center lnc uses on rarge1ed edu callOil UCII VIIICS that unpruve patJcnt care and qu<~lity ol ltfe fm cdnceJ patients 111 southeast Ohio .md v.. est · ce ntr.ll West Virem1a Th1s .Lt1Jii.tllon IS provided th rough The Ohio St.rte UnJ versll y ComprehenSi ve Cancel Center - Arthur G J <1111es C.mcer Hospi tal .md th e Rich.1rd J Solove Resecuch lnstllute VJStts wnh Dr Schuster are scheduled by phys1c1an referral onl y. For more mf ormut1on . cull (740) 4465474 or VISi t www holze rcancer org W1th OtJr p rot cct1on beh 1nd you l1!lf1ng the road •s a breeze Alhed Insuran ce Feel nu::lepende rH Reed & Baur Insurance Agency 220 E Mam Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992·3600 www reed baur com D Allied Insurance · • Nationwide" co111pany On Your Sltt•"' �Tuesday, September 9, 2008 The ·Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing 9o. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11.11ress shall make 110 law respecting an _ establislmrent of rel(!lion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·: of speech, or of tire press; or the riglrt of the people peaceably to qssemble, arrd to petition the Gor•ermnent for a redress of grier•anceS. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 Obituaries Tuesday, September 9 , 2008 Which ticket·really will deliver change voters want? The man without a p~rty. Sen. Joe Lieberman. ·JD Conn.. came to the Republican National Conventi on and rai sed per· haps the key issue of the 2008 campaign when he declared "the McCain/Palin ticket is the real ticket for chang'e this year.'' "Change" is the key on two leve ls, the purely political and the real world Who " seen as the "c hange agent" of 2008. and who can actuall y deliver the changes America. needs to meet 2 1st-century competi tive challenges" . Politi call y, Sen Barack Obama has made 'change the touchstone of h1 s enti re campaign. and last week's Democratic National ConventiOn was devote,d at least as much to painting presumpti ve presidential nommee Sen. John McCam as ·'more of the same" and "George Bush's third ' te11n'' as to extolling the virtues of Obama and hi s agenda. President Bush's approval ratings currentl y avewge 30 percent , accordmg to Rea!C iearPohtics. and 75 percent of voters think that the country is on the w10ng track. Voters cl earl ~ want som e thin~ different Before' the Denver convention, accordmg to the Gallup Poll, 66 percent of voters were either "very" or "somewhat" concerned that McCain would contmue Bu sh policies. Afterward, 64 percent were- although the number of "very concel!1ed" went up from 41 percent to 47 percent. On Tuesday mght m St. Paul , Minn ., , no speaker directly rebutted that Impression . emphasizrng mstead McCain 's record as a "restless reformer" and "maverkk'" who could accomplish the change of fightmg special Interests in · Washington and ending partisan gridlock. Off the convention floor, at a breakfast with reporters, the McCain campaign's policy director, Douglas HoltzEakin, cited global warmmg. "s pending restraint" Morton Koildracke and early attent ion to housing assistance and health care retorm as examples of McCam's differences fro m Bush. Bu f. as Democrats emphaSized repeated ly, McCain has adopted Bush's tax policy and the suppl yside economics underlying 11 . While McCain presciently criti cized Bush's earl y Iraq strategy, their foreign policies are essentiall y the same. And now. McCain has branded himse lf mdelibly as a cultural conservative !Ike Bu sh by naming AIaska Gov. Sarah Palin IR) as his 1un11ing mate. · McCain personally preferred Lieberman and also considered forme1 Pennsyl va nia Gov Tom Ridge 1R). but he balked , alter bcmg wamed that a pro-choice selection might produce open revolt at this convention. So he yielded to the nght, picking a candidate that warmed the hearts of James Dobson, Rush Limbau gh, Pat Buchanan and the rest ot the pro-life. pro•gun , anti -gay, anti -stem cell, abstinence-only, creationist n ght. The McCain campaign emphasized Palin 's record as a tou gh reformer who took on Alaska 's corrupt Republi can establi shm ent . and raised taxes on oil companies - an exemplary. If bnet, record - but the tact remains that he yielded to the cultural far nght when the chips were down . What difference will it make polttically ? Palin 's sel~ction has indi sputably energ1zed this convention and the conservative GOP base, and a Rasmussen poll publi shed Wedne sday REEDSV ILLE - Clayton Harry K1mes, 77, of Reedsv1lle, went to heaven peacefully Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008 at 1m home, surrounded by h1s loving family. after a coumgetms battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born May 4, 193 1 at Reedsville to Harry and Retha Buchanan Kimes. He was an Air Force veteran and retired from the General James M. Gavin plant. His hobbies included fishing, woodworking and rebuilding old tractors . He is survived by his w1fe of 55 years, Maralene Hoselton Kimes; two daughters, Chryll amj Jim Koster of Springfield and Marsha and Kevin Cowdery; two sons, Je.ff and Dwna "Dec" Ki.nes and Scott and Rae Lynn K1mes all of Reedsville; mne grandchildren, Kristen, Ju sti n (Heather) and Jessica Koster of Springfield, Alan Barringer, Jeffrey. Stacey, Eric and Kel sey Kimes and Bradley Kimes all of Reedsville ; a sister, Mildred Baker of Chester; a brother. Carroll (Lucille) Kimes of Long Bottom; a great friend and neighbor, Delbert Powell; and many more fri ends, nieces and nephews . Besides h1s parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Clitlord K1mes; and a sister, Milford Reynolds. Pallbearers will be Jeff Kimes, Scott Kimes, Jeffrey Kimes, Eric Kimes, Justm Koster and Alan Barringer. Honorary pallbearers will be Jim Koster and Kevin Cowdery. Service will be at II a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2008, at Eden Untted Breth ren Church. Reedsville, with Pastors Eric Ross and Adam Will officiating. Burial will be m the Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Tuesday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzeltuneralhome com. . Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can~er SoCiety or to Eden United Brethren Church, 67875 St. Rt. 124, Reedsvi lle. Ohio 45772 . credit. As Holtz-Eaki n pointed out, McCain also favors Medicare mcan s-tes tm g benefits. reducmg corporate sub"tdies. , puttmg "e'.lerythine on the table" to reform Soc~Ii Sccunty and reuc hmg an energy-environme nt accord with Democrats to set the stage for bipa1 ti san agreement on other Issues. While McCaul , born in 1936, co mes across as a qumtessentiul 20th -century politiCian. his economic program cou ld help the United States adapt to 21sfcentury C!Jm petJtive challenges- ):ltovided he's also willing to in vest 111 educati on and infrastructu re instead of simpl y stashing domestic spendmg. And whil e Obama, born in 196J ,seemsa21 st-century figure. his and (especially) h1 s party's economrcs are a throwback to the New Deal and Great Society erate?" redistributioni st. high-tax She added that she still ami heavy on gove rnment wasn't convinced by regulal!on and direction. Obama, who she described beholden to labor uni ons as too inex peri enced I\ and trial lawyers. But he Gallup Po ll published doe s fa vor mves tment m Tuesday showed that th e human ca pital and Infrapercentage ot Clinton voters stru cture plannin g to vote for Obama · For McCain to help himjumped from 70 percent to self wm thi s election , he 8 1 percent after the Denver needs to draw a vivid picco nvention , :11though 12 ture of how his age nda is percent said they wll I ~ ote different from Bush 's and for McCain . how it will translate mto a In the end, vice-presiden- more competitive economy tial nommees don't usually that can maintain Amenca's affect the outcome of an high standard of li ving . election much unless th ey That's what Obama tried prove to be disasters to do in pi s Denver accepwhich Isn' t happenmg yet to tance speech - and he got a Palin. despite attacks from modest bump in the polls as the left . a re sult. What counts IS how voters At the focus group I judge the presidential rival s. attended. fewer than half of What ought to count thi s the participants nuscd their year IS whether they really hands when asked whether will deli ve r change- both America would be the No. I m policy and governance. nation in the world I0 yems Alth ough McCain ha s from now and whether their adopted Bush 's (ax policies, · children would li ve a better there are elements of hi s life than they do. econom 1c age nda that Altering that perception is would spur faster job the change voters want growth - chiefly, corporate and Ameri ca needs tax cuts - and help middle(Mo rton K ondl(lcke 1.1 class families, including exec ulll'~ edttor of Roll job-training reform and an Call, the nelt' I'J'O{Ier of increase in the child tax Capitol Hill. ) Today is Tuesday. Sept 9. the 253rd day of 200R. TherL are 113 days left in the year · Tuday·s Highlight in Hi story. On Sept. 9. 1776, the sec· •ond Continental Congress made the term "Un1ted States'' olfic.Ial. rep laci ng "Uni ted Colonies .. On thi s d.Jte· In 1830. Charles Durant tlew a balloon from New York City across the Hudson R1 ve1 to Perth Amboy. N J. In I K50. Cal! forma became the 3 1st state of the uni on. In IK9.l Frances Cleve land, wife of President Cleve land. gave hirth to a dau ghter. Esther. in the White Hou se. 11 was the first lime a president's child was born in the execullve man s10 n In 1926.the Nallo nal Broadcastm g Co (NBC) v-as mcorporated by the Rad io Corporation of America In 1948. the People 's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was declared In 1956. Elvis Presley made the first ot three appearances on "'The Ed Sulli van Show." In 1957. PreSident Eisenhower signed into Jaw the f1rst c ivi~ rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. , In 197 1. pmoners seized control of the maximum-sec tirity Attie<! Correc tional Fm:ihty ncar Bu ffalo, N.Y.. begmning d siege that claimed 43 lives. In 1997. Sinn Fem. the IRA's political ally. formally renou nced violence as ·it took Its place in talk s on Northem Ireland 's futtire. FJ>e yea1 s a¥o: The Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese agreed to pay ~85 million to 552 people to settle clergy sex abuse cases France's leadin g undeilaker estimated the co untry's death toll from a summer heat wave at 15.000. Twin ·Palestinian suieide bombings killed 16 Israelis . Nuclear scientiSt Edwand Teller died at age 95 . One year ago: Seemingl y taunting Osama bin Laden, President Bu sh's homeland security adviser. Frances Fragos Townsend . said In Sunday talk-show appema11ces that the fu glllve ai -Qaida leader was "v!rluall y impotent" beyond hi s ability to hide away and spread anti-Ameri can propaganda. Roger Federer heat Novak DJokovic 7-6 (4), 7-6 (2), 6-4 to win h1s fourth straight U.S. Open championship. Bntncy Spears performed her new single "Gimme More'' m a much-cnttcized comeback attempt at the MTV .Video Music Awards in Las Vegas. Today's Birthday s: Actor Clilf Robertson IS XS. Actor Topol is 73. Rhythm-and-blues smger Luther Simmons 1s 66. Smger Inez Foxx is 66. Secretary of Housmg and Urban Development Alphonso Jackson is 63. Smger Dee Dee Sharp is 63. Rock singe r-musician Doug Ingle IS 62 Country si nger Freddy Weller Is 61. Football commentator Joe Theismann IS 59 Actm Tom Wopat IS 57. Actress ·when Joe B1den was going to contmue to voice Angela Cartwri ght is 56. MusJcwn-produccr Dave Stewart campaigning Lo be the these concerns, which are is 56. Actor Hugh Grant is 48 . Actor Adam Sandler is 42 . Democratic p1 esidentJal vital to our constitutional Actor David Bennent is 42. Rock smger Paul Durham candidate, he was the only well being'l McCain used to (Black Lab) is 40 Model Rachel Hunter is 39. Actor Goran emphasize that, in fighting Vi snJiC is 36 Pop-jazz singer Michael Buble is 33. Latm one in either party who forcefully and consistently the terrorists, it 's essential smge r Maria Rita is 31 Actress Mi chelle Williams is 28. Nat Wielded the Constitution to remember, by contrast Thought for Today· "Neurosis is the way of avoiding Hentoff non-bemg· by av01d111g being .. - . Paul Tillich, American like a sword . oppo sing with them, "who we are." Bush's warrantle ss wiretaptheologian ( 188o- 1965 ). But McCain, in refusing to ping as an "'unconstitutional vote to end the. CIA's "specxpanston ot presidential cial powers" and secret pri spowers" (though Barack pmgn , our own dimmishing ons under a Bush executive LETTERS TO THE Obama voted for the FISA civil liberties and res pect order, and then strongly EDITOR amendments, agreeing with mound the world arc of less supporting the extra-constitutional military commisLeners to the editm a r~ we/tom e Thev .1hou/d he leu Bush). And B1den also than passmg intere st mtroduced the National Obviously, every survey Sions at Guantanamo Bay, than 300 IVOI(l<. A/1/elll'rS are clllbi~<f to' edtting. IIlli\( be signed. and include oddre~> and teleplwne numbe1: No Security with Justice Ad of of the primary concern of has for gotten the crucial WIS/gned /eu er.1 will he publish ed. Lellen 1·hou/d be 111 2007 that would have ended the voters leads with the importance ot "'who we good la\·te, a dllre ,·s ing tssue.,., not persoJla/iti es. Lf.'tten of some of Bush 's more egre- econom}. And the are," to ourselves and the rhanh ro otxanizal!mJ.\ and mdiwdua/1 will not be occep(· gious lawlessness Democrati c congressional rest of the world . ed .for publtcatum. • . That Biden bill included leaders - Harry Reid and Biden. in the fma speech esse1Hial restorations of our Nan cy PeloSi have he made after bemg chosen rule of la w, mcluding inter- ' shown no pressing mterest, by Obama, who was standnational trea ti es we 've or any Interest, in restoring ing , beside him. sounded signed. He would : the Constitution or the like a barking attack dog, "Prohibit (C IA) respect of our allies' intelli- hardly like the former pre s(USPS 213-960) Reader Services ' Extraordinary Rendition s' gence agencies, which arc idential candidate intent on Ohio Valle~:.ublishln.g (kidnappin g suspects to be bemg undermined at home safe guardin g our Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday tortured in other countnes by their governments: Constitution aud our indi Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, close); Close Black S1tes & charges th.Jt they have, com- vidual liberties as we battle be accurate If you kn ow o f an e rror Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class Extra-Judicial Prison s; mitted crimes through com- our enemies' murderou s 1n a story, call the newsroom al (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy Prohibit the Torture or plicity in CIA k1dnappings values . Member. The Associated Press and 992·2156 th e OhiO Newspaper ASSOC18!10n Mistreatment of Detainees ami ()ther actions on "the As of this wntmg . . it Poslmaster. Send •address correcin U.S. Custody." Our main number Is dark side." appem s that Obama and hi s ti ons to The Da1ly Sentmel, 111 Court , Biden emphasized that Nor have Obama or {740) 992-2156. strategist chose Biden pnnStreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 the se abuses (to use a McCain shown any concern Cipally to be the campaign's Department extensions are: Subscription Rates . euphemi sm) of pri soners with such abuses of we hit man again st McC ain By Carrier or motor route were a boon to j1hadist American s as Biden empha- Obama's' own conviction s News One month '1 0.27 recruiters, adding that "by sized in an April 3, 2007. have turned out to be - let Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year ' 115.84 redefining torture" we speech at Drake University us say - llexible. Is Biden Dally so• Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates "have squandered the sup- Law School: 'The president gmng tn dimmi sh who he is R,porter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 One month •t 0.27 port of the world and the has also abuse;:d the authon- now that he is. back 111 the One year · ' 103:90 opportumty to lead it. " At ty Congress gave him under national spotlight by just Subscribers should remtl tn advance Advertising home, Biden added, Bush's the PATRIOT Act to iss ue bemg a hit man? dtrect to the Darty Sentrnel No subOutside Sales: oa ...e Hams, Ext 15 scr~ptton by marl perrnrMed tn areas disreg ard for the se p ~ration National Security Letlers. Here is the prev iou > Outside Sales: Brenda Oavts, Exit S where home earner servtce ts a vail· of powers "has undermined FBI officia'Js iss ue these let·esse nce of Biden 011 interClass./Circ.: J udy Clark. Ext 10 able. the basic civil liberti es of ters without judicral rev iew nation al human n ght s. Amencarl citizens." to demand sensitive finan- Hardly mentioned by any · Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County ' He said plainl y, "The ter- cial. credit, phone and 'one on either side of this Charlene Hoeflrch Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32 26 rorists win when we aban· Internet 1ecords." No judi- campai' gn was a recent rev· '64.20 26 Weeks don our civil liberties." cial •warrants needed to pry elation in an Aug. 28 rep ort 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: While there has been much mto our pri vate fi ves? Does by the independent Sudan news@mydatlysentmel com ' Outside Meigs County talk about nsmg gqsoline anyone care'' Trihune Web site. Whil e 13 Weeks '53.55 p1 ice s and how many homes Now that l1c rs the there has been much handWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107 10 Democratic John McCam owns, in the vicepres idenwringing over the everwww mydartysentrnel com 52 Weeks '214.21 current pres idential cam- tial candidate, Is Biden worsening atrocities in Deaths Nellie West RACINE - Word has been received of the death of Nelhe West, 68, of Racine, on July 15, 2008. There was no fune ral. Kent Yonker MASON . W.Va. - Kent Yonker, 49, of Mason, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008 at his home . A memorial service celebrating hrs ltfe will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept 14 at the Mason United Methodist Church. A time of fellow ship will follow 111 the fellow ship hall Local Briefs Private cruise on Ruble POMEROY - The MHS classes of 1972 and 1973 will have a private cruise on the Ruble from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $ 10 each and· can be purchased at Kings Hardware in M1ddlepon. Serving POMEROY - Trinity Church, comer of Second and Lynn Sts ., will be servmg lunch during the Sternwheel Riverfest on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. Menu will consist of chicken and noodles, a variety of sandwiches, selection of sides and homemade desserts. Will Eiden be more than a hit man? The Daily Sentinel Wilmington, NC becomes the first to go digital Clayton Kimes showed th at P<tlin made 43 percent ot men more likely to vote for McCain versus 34 percent l es~ likely. But 41 percent of women said they were ,less li kely to sup· port McCain versus 31 per· cent more likely. At a tocus group I attended Sunday sponsored by AARP and conducted by GOP pollster Frank Luntz. one undecided female participant - a Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton delegate in Denver - declared that McCain 's "age didn't really bother me unl!l he picked Palin "What if he dies in oiTice and leaves her as president'! She leans toward 1he rigid n ght. and I always thought he was a moderate. "'Yuuknu w, I change ·my mtnd almost every day. but ri ght now I'm wondering where the John McCain I reall y liked in 2000 went. What happened to the mod- For the Record Bv JOHN DUNBAR tli e F1rst Amendme/11 011d tli e Bill of R1glus a11d ow!tr 11 of il1mn• book s. illc/uc/111 ~ "Tli e Ww 01 1 lit e Bill ,;/ Rtgltts w1d till' Gt~thet in~ R esistmr~·<' " (SeJ 'm Stoun Pres.\, 2004) ' • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WILMINGTON , t\ C Wuh the fli ck of an 8-loot sw itc h at midday Monday, this Southern cuy bec.1me the first market in the U.S. to make the change to ll igital-only broadcastin g. The sw itch was n't really connected to anything. but it d1 d serve as a 'centerpiece for a downtown ceremony at noon EDT marking the moment that commerci.II TV broadcasteJS volun taril y turned off their old-fashioned, ineffic ient <malo~ signals. ~ Wilmington volunteered to be a canary in a digllal coal mine - a test market for the national conversiOn to di gital broadcastmg. The · rest of the nation's full-power telev ision stations won' t be convenin g until Feb. 17, 2009, a date set by Congress. 'This sw itch is the biggest change m television since 11 went from black and white to color back m the 1950s," Federal Communications Com mission Chmrman Kevin -Martin told the cercm·ony at hiStori c Th:Ii1an Hall 111 downtown Wilmmgton. tucked Wilmington. between the Cape Fec~1 River and the Atl.mtic Ocean. IS the I 35th l.t r ~cst television market in the 0.S with about 180,000 television households, according to The Nielsen Co . In Februar}. Nielsen estimated there were more th an 13 million household s In the U.S. with televiSIOn sets that can only receive analog broadcasts. Onl y ahout H percent of hou se hol ds 111 Wilmington are 111 that category, fewer than the nati onal average. Viewers who receive programmmg throu gh an antenna and do not ov- n newer-model di gital TV sets by the time of the changeover must buy a converter box . The go vernment is providing two $40 coupons per household to help defray the cost. Viewers who subscribe to a cable or satellite serv ice won' t be affe cted The National Telecommumcauons and Information AdmimstratJon oversees the gover.nment coupon program Acting agency ch1et· Meredith Baker said Monday that more than 69,000 coupons have been requested from more than 37,500 households in the ' Sudan, only Biden struck real fear 111 Sudan's mon strous Pre sident Gen. Omar ai-Bash1r. In a Senate Foreign Relallon s Committee hearmg in April 2007, B1den said of al-Bashi1 's genocide : ''This is in credibl e what 1s happening, and I promi se yo u, we ani all go mg to sit here f1ve to IIJ years I rom now and ask ourselves why we didn't do the things we can do .... It's time to put 'force on the table and use It." However. the man B1den is supp01ting for president says (New York Times, Aug. 25) that Darfur reminds him ''how sinful we can. be. " Imagine how l easS UI ing that bold Qbama statement sounds in Darfur, where some humanitarian organi zations are withdrawing because It's become so dangerous to fee d the refugees 111 their camps assaulted by Bashir 's forces. At the Democratic convention on Aug. 27 in his pas sionate · acceptance speech, Biden d1d not address an} of his intentions dunn g the primanes to repair ttie Constitution and bring the CIA under the rul e of law. I ca n only hope that the other Bi'den. who for years. while in the Senate, has tau gh t constitUtiona l law .tt a Delaware college. will yet emerge before November. (Nat Hemofl i1· a ll<llioll · ally renowncc( walwrit' o11 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentine l.com 1 - i NALO AP photo W1lmmgton Mayor El1ll SaHo , left , and Kevm Mart1n, chai rm an ot the Federal c;ommun1catio~s Commission. flip a symbolic switcH dunng a press event herald ing the switch trom analog to d1g1tal te leviSion signals in Wilmmgton . N C , Monday W1lm1ngton IS the nat1on's test market for the trans1t1on to digital, With the rest ot the nalion to foll ow 111 February 2009 WiinHn~ton m.u ket. Wi th about .f7 percent coming from homes that rely on mer-th e- c11r broadcdsts. More than 28,000 coupons have been redeemed to date , she said Wiimineton has been barraged With pu blic service .1dve rti"n g about th e chan ge " In a normal hour ot teleVISion. you could see 12 commercia ls," sa id Larry Pa km~sk 1 . who was worklll g 111 ~~ \Vtlmmgton Radi o Shuck store Sunday night. Sales of the store·s $59.99 converter boxes have been bnsk. he smd " I can't give yo u a specifIc numbe1. but I can tell you traffi c lias been pretty stea uy." he sa1d. Fo l low i<~ g the ceremony. que<tions immed iately turned to what v-iii constitute a successful test. VIewers · who are not equipped to rece ive digital signals Will see a sc reen craw l, mtormmg them of the fact. The crawl includes a toll -tre e number. The volume of calls may be an early indi cator. But maybe not , Martm sa id. " If nobody calls, it does- or di21tt~l tel e' hi on recetve r n't mean th ere wa sn't a had not been J11llgl"ctmmed, the lllll\ C t..,it~ rl.'pnrted. Co mnmSionc r Michael Copps. who c,une up with the Ide.I \l ) do a test ru n, prmsed WII111111gton tor volunteenne. hu t said he Wished other m~n mun111 es wllh differe nt f;mds of terrain and popul.ll lon p.rtterns had "stepped up to the plate " Al l tou1 of the crty's netwm k TV .11 III1:1tes as well as the Tnnny Broadcasting Netwo rk h,l\c go ne digital onl y. The loc,II ruh hc teleVISio n ~ l ..t t1on i:-, bJoadcasttng both 11 digtldl (. md analog problem." he said '·And If a thousa nd people cal l II doesn't mean thi s v-as n' t ,, success Because success 1s ultim ately gomg to be measured by what we've learned and can put 111 place 00 do nex t February" FCC spokeswoman Ed1e Herman said that as of about 6 p.m .. there had been "severa l hundred" ca ll s. She sa~d the agency would know better on Tue sday dbout the exact number and natUJ e ot the calls. A survey by student researc hers I rom Elan ~ 1gn.d GJ\ en the .~muunt or pubUnivers!lv showed that in the fi rst ve hoUJ s of the lkn y. the flat11e" of the tertran sition. calls to broadcast rain. the h i~h number of stations were about prob- CQ UpOn Ieq liCSis .llld the reJalems wuh diellal conve rsion tl ve Jy low number of VIewers devices, not awareness of who rely on ove r-the-air bro.Idcastmg. the Wilmington the transition m ge neral Student s answered test IS unlikely to stgnify the phones at broadcast stati ons stan of any tram 1vreck. But that sui ! may not and the loca l cable TV relieve the anx1ety among office. Of the 81 logged calls as members of Congress. who of 4:50p.m .. JUSt one person wiII be on the receiving end said the y we re unaware of of their consti tuents' w(ath rf the tran sition. Instead, most thing s go ~><long in February. But there may be still be callers rep orted problem s with receiving signals, often some reaso n for wo rry, becau se their converter box even here . ·r, Syracuse rrom Page At Arrested POMEROY -Meigs County Shenff Robert . Beegle adding the "zero toler- rescue boat had recently ance" policy of enforc!llg bee n pdid off and Clerk ·reported the followmg arrests: • William Quinn, 20, Woodsfield, on charges from Monroe the II p.m. to 6 a.m . ju ve- Treasu1 er Sharon Cottrill County: Selling, purchasing, distnbuting, or delivering a dan- nile curfew for those tmd e1 said the1 e was one payment of $ 1. 175 remaming on the gerous drug, one count of aggravated possession of drugs, 18 remains in effect. Fire Chief Bill Roush lat e-r purc hase of turnout . one count of possession of cocaine, two counts of trafficking gectr Council also agreed to reported the departm ent 's · in drugs, and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia. Quinn signed a Rule 4 waiver and will be returned to Monroe County. • Jeremy' Roush. 21, Middleport. on a warrant charging violation of a protection order. • John Hunell, 34, Racine, on a warrant charging failure studies by attendmg nalion- arll st and arl in :., ttuctor. to appear in Meigs County Court. Entries must be regiStered al workshops. She works • David Dubbs. 28, Raci ne, on a warrant chargmg fa1lure wi th l'vk Ciure by Sept. 16. from her studio, The Rid ge to appear in Meigs County Court. There is an entry tee of $2 fo1 Roush, Hunnell and Dubbs were lodged in the county jail Art Studio In Canal Winchester and teaches at · each piece and a specificapending hearings • Rick Fraley, 2Y, Pomeroy, on an indictment charging national conference's as tion that each exhibitor may well as in areas around enter. a total of fi ve pieces failure to appear after recogmzance release. Wi th entries not to exceed • Richard Warnecke, 22, Pomeroy, for violation of proba- ' Canal Winchester. two 111 an} one catego1 y. have won Her paintings tion/communny control. · There are three categories Both Fraley and Warnecke were to appear in Common many awards and are in for paintings. oil. acrylic and many publi c and pri vate Pleas Court. co llections, including watercolor. The photography Berger Health System. Her category includes a class for work is currently on display landscape pictures and one POMEROY - Deputies with the Meigs County at various monthly shows Sheriff's offic~ are 111vestigating the following complaints: throughout the Midwest. SPRING VALLEY C, 01 <i2Ul[ I o'lf', l • Jame s Myers, Long Bottom, reported that a house he Patty is a member of Oil 44fi·4.,21 UAl JACk<n'' PIK[ Painters of Amen ca, The owns on Ross Road had been entered and Items. taken. FRt 9/5108 · THURS 9111/08 • Geo!Trey Tay lor, Albany, reported that someone had Portrait Society of America. WWW S PRIN GVA~LEYCINEMA COM entered hi s garage on Vance Road and stolen a chainsaw. The Canal Winchester Art Bo1 OH1ce Opens @ Guild, and The Ohio Plem 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Charges are pend mg. 12:30 PM FOR A1r Society. SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES Work contmues for the TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Art in the Park sj10w sponBANGKOK DANGEROUS (A) rrom Page At sored by the Ri verbe nd Arts 1:00 , 3:15, 7:00 & 9:15 , Council and chaired by added bites are actually spread in West Virgima Rhojean McClure, local BABYLON A.D. (PG13) unlike the timber rattlesnake rare in West VIrginia. 1 :10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 "Snakes only bite when which is the state's other venCOLLEGE (R) they are hungry and kill prey omous snake, but they areh 't 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 or if it feels threatened," he as prevalent. Copperheads DISASTER MOVIE {PG13) said. "Leave it alone and it 's prefer making their homes on re mote, rocky hillsides and as not going to bite you. 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Usually when people get bit for that old wives tale of copTHE HpUSE BUNNY (PG13) perheads preferring to hang they're trying to ktll it." Thank you -1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 berry bushes, Fregonara said nobody around MIRRORS {A) & has died from a copperhead Fregonara said it ha~n 't been 1:10, 3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 bite in West V1rgima for at scientifically proven but he's for buyi(\g my --TROPIC THUNDER {A) least 40 or 50 years though heard similar stories. Market Chickens. As for Hammack 's cop- · ,if you get bit, you will likely 1:30 , 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Hilly DuVall require medical treat ment. · perhead, it preferred a lo,g Copperheads are wide- near the Ohio River. purchase 16- 18 dress uniforms for department members (over lime) at a cost of around $70 an outfit, makmg an esl!mated, total cost of $900. Council al so tabled the vote on the 'count y E-911 plan unlit 'omeone trom the E-9 11 committee speaks lo counci l about II. Council hi ied Sandy Sm!lh "' MaHl r s Co urt Clc1k lo• ~ 1 7~ 'pe l month . Artist from Page AI • Complaints . for other photog1.1phy As for ,md p.11n11ngs mu't be ready dm wings. the chamnan list- to hang IV!lh eye hooks and ed pen c~nd ink, pencil , pas- wire th m Cdn not be seen I' IC~>cd . except tels. ch.tlk , ch.rrcoa l and when unlramed gal lery wrap style other 1f1ed iums done on can1 a,. En11·1cs will be paper or other fl_a t surface. All drawmgs, photography JUdged and nbbons awarded. Stern wheel Cruise · 7 Snake J l Construction ' --~~~ Sponsored by the Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party September II • 7:30- 9:00pm • Meet the Candid<ltcs • Hors d ' oeu vres and beverages included A limited amount of tickets willl)e sold and are available for $20.00 per person by contacting Karen York at 740-696-1042, Sandy lannarelli 740-992-2426 or a member of I he Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party. Email:meigscorepladies@ ya hoo.l·om �Tuesday, September 9, 2008 The ·Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing 9o. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Co11.11ress shall make 110 law respecting an _ establislmrent of rel(!lion, or prohibiting the : free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·: of speech, or of tire press; or the riglrt of the people peaceably to qssemble, arrd to petition the Gor•ermnent for a redress of grier•anceS. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY OPINION PageA4 Obituaries Tuesday, September 9 , 2008 Which ticket·really will deliver change voters want? The man without a p~rty. Sen. Joe Lieberman. ·JD Conn.. came to the Republican National Conventi on and rai sed per· haps the key issue of the 2008 campaign when he declared "the McCain/Palin ticket is the real ticket for chang'e this year.'' "Change" is the key on two leve ls, the purely political and the real world Who " seen as the "c hange agent" of 2008. and who can actuall y deliver the changes America. needs to meet 2 1st-century competi tive challenges" . Politi call y, Sen Barack Obama has made 'change the touchstone of h1 s enti re campaign. and last week's Democratic National ConventiOn was devote,d at least as much to painting presumpti ve presidential nommee Sen. John McCam as ·'more of the same" and "George Bush's third ' te11n'' as to extolling the virtues of Obama and hi s agenda. President Bush's approval ratings currentl y avewge 30 percent , accordmg to Rea!C iearPohtics. and 75 percent of voters think that the country is on the w10ng track. Voters cl earl ~ want som e thin~ different Before' the Denver convention, accordmg to the Gallup Poll, 66 percent of voters were either "very" or "somewhat" concerned that McCain would contmue Bu sh policies. Afterward, 64 percent were- although the number of "very concel!1ed" went up from 41 percent to 47 percent. On Tuesday mght m St. Paul , Minn ., , no speaker directly rebutted that Impression . emphasizrng mstead McCain 's record as a "restless reformer" and "maverkk'" who could accomplish the change of fightmg special Interests in · Washington and ending partisan gridlock. Off the convention floor, at a breakfast with reporters, the McCain campaign's policy director, Douglas HoltzEakin, cited global warmmg. "s pending restraint" Morton Koildracke and early attent ion to housing assistance and health care retorm as examples of McCam's differences fro m Bush. Bu f. as Democrats emphaSized repeated ly, McCain has adopted Bush's tax policy and the suppl yside economics underlying 11 . While McCain presciently criti cized Bush's earl y Iraq strategy, their foreign policies are essentiall y the same. And now. McCain has branded himse lf mdelibly as a cultural conservative !Ike Bu sh by naming AIaska Gov. Sarah Palin IR) as his 1un11ing mate. · McCain personally preferred Lieberman and also considered forme1 Pennsyl va nia Gov Tom Ridge 1R). but he balked , alter bcmg wamed that a pro-choice selection might produce open revolt at this convention. So he yielded to the nght, picking a candidate that warmed the hearts of James Dobson, Rush Limbau gh, Pat Buchanan and the rest ot the pro-life. pro•gun , anti -gay, anti -stem cell, abstinence-only, creationist n ght. The McCain campaign emphasized Palin 's record as a tou gh reformer who took on Alaska 's corrupt Republi can establi shm ent . and raised taxes on oil companies - an exemplary. If bnet, record - but the tact remains that he yielded to the cultural far nght when the chips were down . What difference will it make polttically ? Palin 's sel~ction has indi sputably energ1zed this convention and the conservative GOP base, and a Rasmussen poll publi shed Wedne sday REEDSV ILLE - Clayton Harry K1mes, 77, of Reedsv1lle, went to heaven peacefully Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008 at 1m home, surrounded by h1s loving family. after a coumgetms battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born May 4, 193 1 at Reedsville to Harry and Retha Buchanan Kimes. He was an Air Force veteran and retired from the General James M. Gavin plant. His hobbies included fishing, woodworking and rebuilding old tractors . He is survived by his w1fe of 55 years, Maralene Hoselton Kimes; two daughters, Chryll amj Jim Koster of Springfield and Marsha and Kevin Cowdery; two sons, Je.ff and Dwna "Dec" Ki.nes and Scott and Rae Lynn K1mes all of Reedsville; mne grandchildren, Kristen, Ju sti n (Heather) and Jessica Koster of Springfield, Alan Barringer, Jeffrey. Stacey, Eric and Kel sey Kimes and Bradley Kimes all of Reedsville ; a sister, Mildred Baker of Chester; a brother. Carroll (Lucille) Kimes of Long Bottom; a great friend and neighbor, Delbert Powell; and many more fri ends, nieces and nephews . Besides h1s parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Clitlord K1mes; and a sister, Milford Reynolds. Pallbearers will be Jeff Kimes, Scott Kimes, Jeffrey Kimes, Eric Kimes, Justm Koster and Alan Barringer. Honorary pallbearers will be Jim Koster and Kevin Cowdery. Service will be at II a. m., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2008, at Eden Untted Breth ren Church. Reedsville, with Pastors Eric Ross and Adam Will officiating. Burial will be m the Randolph Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m., Tuesday at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwarzeltuneralhome com. . Memorial contributions may be made to the American Can~er SoCiety or to Eden United Brethren Church, 67875 St. Rt. 124, Reedsvi lle. Ohio 45772 . credit. As Holtz-Eaki n pointed out, McCain also favors Medicare mcan s-tes tm g benefits. reducmg corporate sub"tdies. , puttmg "e'.lerythine on the table" to reform Soc~Ii Sccunty and reuc hmg an energy-environme nt accord with Democrats to set the stage for bipa1 ti san agreement on other Issues. While McCaul , born in 1936, co mes across as a qumtessentiul 20th -century politiCian. his economic program cou ld help the United States adapt to 21sfcentury C!Jm petJtive challenges- ):ltovided he's also willing to in vest 111 educati on and infrastructu re instead of simpl y stashing domestic spendmg. And whil e Obama, born in 196J ,seemsa21 st-century figure. his and (especially) h1 s party's economrcs are a throwback to the New Deal and Great Society erate?" redistributioni st. high-tax She added that she still ami heavy on gove rnment wasn't convinced by regulal!on and direction. Obama, who she described beholden to labor uni ons as too inex peri enced I\ and trial lawyers. But he Gallup Po ll published doe s fa vor mves tment m Tuesday showed that th e human ca pital and Infrapercentage ot Clinton voters stru cture plannin g to vote for Obama · For McCain to help himjumped from 70 percent to self wm thi s election , he 8 1 percent after the Denver needs to draw a vivid picco nvention , :11though 12 ture of how his age nda is percent said they wll I ~ ote different from Bush 's and for McCain . how it will translate mto a In the end, vice-presiden- more competitive economy tial nommees don't usually that can maintain Amenca's affect the outcome of an high standard of li ving . election much unless th ey That's what Obama tried prove to be disasters to do in pi s Denver accepwhich Isn' t happenmg yet to tance speech - and he got a Palin. despite attacks from modest bump in the polls as the left . a re sult. What counts IS how voters At the focus group I judge the presidential rival s. attended. fewer than half of What ought to count thi s the participants nuscd their year IS whether they really hands when asked whether will deli ve r change- both America would be the No. I m policy and governance. nation in the world I0 yems Alth ough McCain ha s from now and whether their adopted Bush 's (ax policies, · children would li ve a better there are elements of hi s life than they do. econom 1c age nda that Altering that perception is would spur faster job the change voters want growth - chiefly, corporate and Ameri ca needs tax cuts - and help middle(Mo rton K ondl(lcke 1.1 class families, including exec ulll'~ edttor of Roll job-training reform and an Call, the nelt' I'J'O{Ier of increase in the child tax Capitol Hill. ) Today is Tuesday. Sept 9. the 253rd day of 200R. TherL are 113 days left in the year · Tuday·s Highlight in Hi story. On Sept. 9. 1776, the sec· •ond Continental Congress made the term "Un1ted States'' olfic.Ial. rep laci ng "Uni ted Colonies .. On thi s d.Jte· In 1830. Charles Durant tlew a balloon from New York City across the Hudson R1 ve1 to Perth Amboy. N J. In I K50. Cal! forma became the 3 1st state of the uni on. In IK9.l Frances Cleve land, wife of President Cleve land. gave hirth to a dau ghter. Esther. in the White Hou se. 11 was the first lime a president's child was born in the execullve man s10 n In 1926.the Nallo nal Broadcastm g Co (NBC) v-as mcorporated by the Rad io Corporation of America In 1948. the People 's Democratic Republic of Korea (North Korea) was declared In 1956. Elvis Presley made the first ot three appearances on "'The Ed Sulli van Show." In 1957. PreSident Eisenhower signed into Jaw the f1rst c ivi~ rights bill to pass Congress since Reconstruction. , In 197 1. pmoners seized control of the maximum-sec tirity Attie<! Correc tional Fm:ihty ncar Bu ffalo, N.Y.. begmning d siege that claimed 43 lives. In 1997. Sinn Fem. the IRA's political ally. formally renou nced violence as ·it took Its place in talk s on Northem Ireland 's futtire. FJ>e yea1 s a¥o: The Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese agreed to pay ~85 million to 552 people to settle clergy sex abuse cases France's leadin g undeilaker estimated the co untry's death toll from a summer heat wave at 15.000. Twin ·Palestinian suieide bombings killed 16 Israelis . Nuclear scientiSt Edwand Teller died at age 95 . One year ago: Seemingl y taunting Osama bin Laden, President Bu sh's homeland security adviser. Frances Fragos Townsend . said In Sunday talk-show appema11ces that the fu glllve ai -Qaida leader was "v!rluall y impotent" beyond hi s ability to hide away and spread anti-Ameri can propaganda. Roger Federer heat Novak DJokovic 7-6 (4), 7-6 (2), 6-4 to win h1s fourth straight U.S. Open championship. Bntncy Spears performed her new single "Gimme More'' m a much-cnttcized comeback attempt at the MTV .Video Music Awards in Las Vegas. Today's Birthday s: Actor Clilf Robertson IS XS. Actor Topol is 73. Rhythm-and-blues smger Luther Simmons 1s 66. Smger Inez Foxx is 66. Secretary of Housmg and Urban Development Alphonso Jackson is 63. Smger Dee Dee Sharp is 63. Rock singe r-musician Doug Ingle IS 62 Country si nger Freddy Weller Is 61. Football commentator Joe Theismann IS 59 Actm Tom Wopat IS 57. Actress ·when Joe B1den was going to contmue to voice Angela Cartwri ght is 56. MusJcwn-produccr Dave Stewart campaigning Lo be the these concerns, which are is 56. Actor Hugh Grant is 48 . Actor Adam Sandler is 42 . Democratic p1 esidentJal vital to our constitutional Actor David Bennent is 42. Rock smger Paul Durham candidate, he was the only well being'l McCain used to (Black Lab) is 40 Model Rachel Hunter is 39. Actor Goran emphasize that, in fighting Vi snJiC is 36 Pop-jazz singer Michael Buble is 33. Latm one in either party who forcefully and consistently the terrorists, it 's essential smge r Maria Rita is 31 Actress Mi chelle Williams is 28. Nat Wielded the Constitution to remember, by contrast Thought for Today· "Neurosis is the way of avoiding Hentoff non-bemg· by av01d111g being .. - . Paul Tillich, American like a sword . oppo sing with them, "who we are." Bush's warrantle ss wiretaptheologian ( 188o- 1965 ). But McCain, in refusing to ping as an "'unconstitutional vote to end the. CIA's "specxpanston ot presidential cial powers" and secret pri spowers" (though Barack pmgn , our own dimmishing ons under a Bush executive LETTERS TO THE Obama voted for the FISA civil liberties and res pect order, and then strongly EDITOR amendments, agreeing with mound the world arc of less supporting the extra-constitutional military commisLeners to the editm a r~ we/tom e Thev .1hou/d he leu Bush). And B1den also than passmg intere st mtroduced the National Obviously, every survey Sions at Guantanamo Bay, than 300 IVOI(l<. A/1/elll'rS are clllbi~<f to' edtting. IIlli\( be signed. and include oddre~> and teleplwne numbe1: No Security with Justice Ad of of the primary concern of has for gotten the crucial WIS/gned /eu er.1 will he publish ed. Lellen 1·hou/d be 111 2007 that would have ended the voters leads with the importance ot "'who we good la\·te, a dllre ,·s ing tssue.,., not persoJla/iti es. Lf.'tten of some of Bush 's more egre- econom}. And the are," to ourselves and the rhanh ro otxanizal!mJ.\ and mdiwdua/1 will not be occep(· gious lawlessness Democrati c congressional rest of the world . ed .for publtcatum. • . That Biden bill included leaders - Harry Reid and Biden. in the fma speech esse1Hial restorations of our Nan cy PeloSi have he made after bemg chosen rule of la w, mcluding inter- ' shown no pressing mterest, by Obama, who was standnational trea ti es we 've or any Interest, in restoring ing , beside him. sounded signed. He would : the Constitution or the like a barking attack dog, "Prohibit (C IA) respect of our allies' intelli- hardly like the former pre s(USPS 213-960) Reader Services ' Extraordinary Rendition s' gence agencies, which arc idential candidate intent on Ohio Valle~:.ublishln.g (kidnappin g suspects to be bemg undermined at home safe guardin g our Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday tortured in other countnes by their governments: Constitution aud our indi Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, close); Close Black S1tes & charges th.Jt they have, com- vidual liberties as we battle be accurate If you kn ow o f an e rror Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class Extra-Judicial Prison s; mitted crimes through com- our enemies' murderou s 1n a story, call the newsroom al (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy Prohibit the Torture or plicity in CIA k1dnappings values . Member. The Associated Press and 992·2156 th e OhiO Newspaper ASSOC18!10n Mistreatment of Detainees ami ()ther actions on "the As of this wntmg . . it Poslmaster. Send •address correcin U.S. Custody." Our main number Is dark side." appem s that Obama and hi s ti ons to The Da1ly Sentmel, 111 Court , Biden emphasized that Nor have Obama or {740) 992-2156. strategist chose Biden pnnStreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 the se abuses (to use a McCain shown any concern Cipally to be the campaign's Department extensions are: Subscription Rates . euphemi sm) of pri soners with such abuses of we hit man again st McC ain By Carrier or motor route were a boon to j1hadist American s as Biden empha- Obama's' own conviction s News One month '1 0.27 recruiters, adding that "by sized in an April 3, 2007. have turned out to be - let Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year ' 115.84 redefining torture" we speech at Drake University us say - llexible. Is Biden Dally so• Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates "have squandered the sup- Law School: 'The president gmng tn dimmi sh who he is R,porter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 One month •t 0.27 port of the world and the has also abuse;:d the authon- now that he is. back 111 the One year · ' 103:90 opportumty to lead it. " At ty Congress gave him under national spotlight by just Subscribers should remtl tn advance Advertising home, Biden added, Bush's the PATRIOT Act to iss ue bemg a hit man? dtrect to the Darty Sentrnel No subOutside Sales: oa ...e Hams, Ext 15 scr~ptton by marl perrnrMed tn areas disreg ard for the se p ~ration National Security Letlers. Here is the prev iou > Outside Sales: Brenda Oavts, Exit S where home earner servtce ts a vail· of powers "has undermined FBI officia'Js iss ue these let·esse nce of Biden 011 interClass./Circ.: J udy Clark. Ext 10 able. the basic civil liberti es of ters without judicral rev iew nation al human n ght s. Amencarl citizens." to demand sensitive finan- Hardly mentioned by any · Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County ' He said plainl y, "The ter- cial. credit, phone and 'one on either side of this Charlene Hoeflrch Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32 26 rorists win when we aban· Internet 1ecords." No judi- campai' gn was a recent rev· '64.20 26 Weeks don our civil liberties." cial •warrants needed to pry elation in an Aug. 28 rep ort 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: While there has been much mto our pri vate fi ves? Does by the independent Sudan news@mydatlysentmel com ' Outside Meigs County talk about nsmg gqsoline anyone care'' Trihune Web site. Whil e 13 Weeks '53.55 p1 ice s and how many homes Now that l1c rs the there has been much handWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107 10 Democratic John McCam owns, in the vicepres idenwringing over the everwww mydartysentrnel com 52 Weeks '214.21 current pres idential cam- tial candidate, Is Biden worsening atrocities in Deaths Nellie West RACINE - Word has been received of the death of Nelhe West, 68, of Racine, on July 15, 2008. There was no fune ral. Kent Yonker MASON . W.Va. - Kent Yonker, 49, of Mason, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008 at his home . A memorial service celebrating hrs ltfe will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept 14 at the Mason United Methodist Church. A time of fellow ship will follow 111 the fellow ship hall Local Briefs Private cruise on Ruble POMEROY - The MHS classes of 1972 and 1973 will have a private cruise on the Ruble from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Friday. Tickets are $ 10 each and· can be purchased at Kings Hardware in M1ddlepon. Serving POMEROY - Trinity Church, comer of Second and Lynn Sts ., will be servmg lunch during the Sternwheel Riverfest on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. Menu will consist of chicken and noodles, a variety of sandwiches, selection of sides and homemade desserts. Will Eiden be more than a hit man? The Daily Sentinel Wilmington, NC becomes the first to go digital Clayton Kimes showed th at P<tlin made 43 percent ot men more likely to vote for McCain versus 34 percent l es~ likely. But 41 percent of women said they were ,less li kely to sup· port McCain versus 31 per· cent more likely. At a tocus group I attended Sunday sponsored by AARP and conducted by GOP pollster Frank Luntz. one undecided female participant - a Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton delegate in Denver - declared that McCain 's "age didn't really bother me unl!l he picked Palin "What if he dies in oiTice and leaves her as president'! She leans toward 1he rigid n ght. and I always thought he was a moderate. "'Yuuknu w, I change ·my mtnd almost every day. but ri ght now I'm wondering where the John McCain I reall y liked in 2000 went. What happened to the mod- For the Record Bv JOHN DUNBAR tli e F1rst Amendme/11 011d tli e Bill of R1glus a11d ow!tr 11 of il1mn• book s. illc/uc/111 ~ "Tli e Ww 01 1 lit e Bill ,;/ Rtgltts w1d till' Gt~thet in~ R esistmr~·<' " (SeJ 'm Stoun Pres.\, 2004) ' • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER WILMINGTON , t\ C Wuh the fli ck of an 8-loot sw itc h at midday Monday, this Southern cuy bec.1me the first market in the U.S. to make the change to ll igital-only broadcastin g. The sw itch was n't really connected to anything. but it d1 d serve as a 'centerpiece for a downtown ceremony at noon EDT marking the moment that commerci.II TV broadcasteJS volun taril y turned off their old-fashioned, ineffic ient <malo~ signals. ~ Wilmington volunteered to be a canary in a digllal coal mine - a test market for the national conversiOn to di gital broadcastmg. The · rest of the nation's full-power telev ision stations won' t be convenin g until Feb. 17, 2009, a date set by Congress. 'This sw itch is the biggest change m television since 11 went from black and white to color back m the 1950s," Federal Communications Com mission Chmrman Kevin -Martin told the cercm·ony at hiStori c Th:Ii1an Hall 111 downtown Wilmmgton. tucked Wilmington. between the Cape Fec~1 River and the Atl.mtic Ocean. IS the I 35th l.t r ~cst television market in the 0.S with about 180,000 television households, according to The Nielsen Co . In Februar}. Nielsen estimated there were more th an 13 million household s In the U.S. with televiSIOn sets that can only receive analog broadcasts. Onl y ahout H percent of hou se hol ds 111 Wilmington are 111 that category, fewer than the nati onal average. Viewers who receive programmmg throu gh an antenna and do not ov- n newer-model di gital TV sets by the time of the changeover must buy a converter box . The go vernment is providing two $40 coupons per household to help defray the cost. Viewers who subscribe to a cable or satellite serv ice won' t be affe cted The National Telecommumcauons and Information AdmimstratJon oversees the gover.nment coupon program Acting agency ch1et· Meredith Baker said Monday that more than 69,000 coupons have been requested from more than 37,500 households in the ' Sudan, only Biden struck real fear 111 Sudan's mon strous Pre sident Gen. Omar ai-Bash1r. In a Senate Foreign Relallon s Committee hearmg in April 2007, B1den said of al-Bashi1 's genocide : ''This is in credibl e what 1s happening, and I promi se yo u, we ani all go mg to sit here f1ve to IIJ years I rom now and ask ourselves why we didn't do the things we can do .... It's time to put 'force on the table and use It." However. the man B1den is supp01ting for president says (New York Times, Aug. 25) that Darfur reminds him ''how sinful we can. be. " Imagine how l easS UI ing that bold Qbama statement sounds in Darfur, where some humanitarian organi zations are withdrawing because It's become so dangerous to fee d the refugees 111 their camps assaulted by Bashir 's forces. At the Democratic convention on Aug. 27 in his pas sionate · acceptance speech, Biden d1d not address an} of his intentions dunn g the primanes to repair ttie Constitution and bring the CIA under the rul e of law. I ca n only hope that the other Bi'den. who for years. while in the Senate, has tau gh t constitUtiona l law .tt a Delaware college. will yet emerge before November. (Nat Hemofl i1· a ll<llioll · ally renowncc( walwrit' o11 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentine l.com 1 - i NALO AP photo W1lmmgton Mayor El1ll SaHo , left , and Kevm Mart1n, chai rm an ot the Federal c;ommun1catio~s Commission. flip a symbolic switcH dunng a press event herald ing the switch trom analog to d1g1tal te leviSion signals in Wilmmgton . N C , Monday W1lm1ngton IS the nat1on's test market for the trans1t1on to digital, With the rest ot the nalion to foll ow 111 February 2009 WiinHn~ton m.u ket. Wi th about .f7 percent coming from homes that rely on mer-th e- c11r broadcdsts. More than 28,000 coupons have been redeemed to date , she said Wiimineton has been barraged With pu blic service .1dve rti"n g about th e chan ge " In a normal hour ot teleVISion. you could see 12 commercia ls," sa id Larry Pa km~sk 1 . who was worklll g 111 ~~ \Vtlmmgton Radi o Shuck store Sunday night. Sales of the store·s $59.99 converter boxes have been bnsk. he smd " I can't give yo u a specifIc numbe1. but I can tell you traffi c lias been pretty stea uy." he sa1d. Fo l low i<~ g the ceremony. que<tions immed iately turned to what v-iii constitute a successful test. VIewers · who are not equipped to rece ive digital signals Will see a sc reen craw l, mtormmg them of the fact. The crawl includes a toll -tre e number. The volume of calls may be an early indi cator. But maybe not , Martm sa id. " If nobody calls, it does- or di21tt~l tel e' hi on recetve r n't mean th ere wa sn't a had not been J11llgl"ctmmed, the lllll\ C t..,it~ rl.'pnrted. Co mnmSionc r Michael Copps. who c,une up with the Ide.I \l ) do a test ru n, prmsed WII111111gton tor volunteenne. hu t said he Wished other m~n mun111 es wllh differe nt f;mds of terrain and popul.ll lon p.rtterns had "stepped up to the plate " Al l tou1 of the crty's netwm k TV .11 III1:1tes as well as the Tnnny Broadcasting Netwo rk h,l\c go ne digital onl y. The loc,II ruh hc teleVISio n ~ l ..t t1on i:-, bJoadcasttng both 11 digtldl (. md analog problem." he said '·And If a thousa nd people cal l II doesn't mean thi s v-as n' t ,, success Because success 1s ultim ately gomg to be measured by what we've learned and can put 111 place 00 do nex t February" FCC spokeswoman Ed1e Herman said that as of about 6 p.m .. there had been "severa l hundred" ca ll s. She sa~d the agency would know better on Tue sday dbout the exact number and natUJ e ot the calls. A survey by student researc hers I rom Elan ~ 1gn.d GJ\ en the .~muunt or pubUnivers!lv showed that in the fi rst ve hoUJ s of the lkn y. the flat11e" of the tertran sition. calls to broadcast rain. the h i~h number of stations were about prob- CQ UpOn Ieq liCSis .llld the reJalems wuh diellal conve rsion tl ve Jy low number of VIewers devices, not awareness of who rely on ove r-the-air bro.Idcastmg. the Wilmington the transition m ge neral Student s answered test IS unlikely to stgnify the phones at broadcast stati ons stan of any tram 1vreck. But that sui ! may not and the loca l cable TV relieve the anx1ety among office. Of the 81 logged calls as members of Congress. who of 4:50p.m .. JUSt one person wiII be on the receiving end said the y we re unaware of of their consti tuents' w(ath rf the tran sition. Instead, most thing s go ~><long in February. But there may be still be callers rep orted problem s with receiving signals, often some reaso n for wo rry, becau se their converter box even here . ·r, Syracuse rrom Page At Arrested POMEROY -Meigs County Shenff Robert . Beegle adding the "zero toler- rescue boat had recently ance" policy of enforc!llg bee n pdid off and Clerk ·reported the followmg arrests: • William Quinn, 20, Woodsfield, on charges from Monroe the II p.m. to 6 a.m . ju ve- Treasu1 er Sharon Cottrill County: Selling, purchasing, distnbuting, or delivering a dan- nile curfew for those tmd e1 said the1 e was one payment of $ 1. 175 remaming on the gerous drug, one count of aggravated possession of drugs, 18 remains in effect. Fire Chief Bill Roush lat e-r purc hase of turnout . one count of possession of cocaine, two counts of trafficking gectr Council also agreed to reported the departm ent 's · in drugs, and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia. Quinn signed a Rule 4 waiver and will be returned to Monroe County. • Jeremy' Roush. 21, Middleport. on a warrant charging violation of a protection order. • John Hunell, 34, Racine, on a warrant charging failure studies by attendmg nalion- arll st and arl in :., ttuctor. to appear in Meigs County Court. Entries must be regiStered al workshops. She works • David Dubbs. 28, Raci ne, on a warrant chargmg fa1lure wi th l'vk Ciure by Sept. 16. from her studio, The Rid ge to appear in Meigs County Court. There is an entry tee of $2 fo1 Roush, Hunnell and Dubbs were lodged in the county jail Art Studio In Canal Winchester and teaches at · each piece and a specificapending hearings • Rick Fraley, 2Y, Pomeroy, on an indictment charging national conference's as tion that each exhibitor may well as in areas around enter. a total of fi ve pieces failure to appear after recogmzance release. Wi th entries not to exceed • Richard Warnecke, 22, Pomeroy, for violation of proba- ' Canal Winchester. two 111 an} one catego1 y. have won Her paintings tion/communny control. · There are three categories Both Fraley and Warnecke were to appear in Common many awards and are in for paintings. oil. acrylic and many publi c and pri vate Pleas Court. co llections, including watercolor. The photography Berger Health System. Her category includes a class for work is currently on display landscape pictures and one POMEROY - Deputies with the Meigs County at various monthly shows Sheriff's offic~ are 111vestigating the following complaints: throughout the Midwest. SPRING VALLEY C, 01 <i2Ul[ I o'lf', l • Jame s Myers, Long Bottom, reported that a house he Patty is a member of Oil 44fi·4.,21 UAl JACk<n'' PIK[ Painters of Amen ca, The owns on Ross Road had been entered and Items. taken. FRt 9/5108 · THURS 9111/08 • Geo!Trey Tay lor, Albany, reported that someone had Portrait Society of America. WWW S PRIN GVA~LEYCINEMA COM entered hi s garage on Vance Road and stolen a chainsaw. The Canal Winchester Art Bo1 OH1ce Opens @ Guild, and The Ohio Plem 6 30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & Charges are pend mg. 12:30 PM FOR A1r Society. SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES Work contmues for the TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT Art in the Park sj10w sponBANGKOK DANGEROUS (A) rrom Page At sored by the Ri verbe nd Arts 1:00 , 3:15, 7:00 & 9:15 , Council and chaired by added bites are actually spread in West Virgima Rhojean McClure, local BABYLON A.D. (PG13) unlike the timber rattlesnake rare in West VIrginia. 1 :10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 "Snakes only bite when which is the state's other venCOLLEGE (R) they are hungry and kill prey omous snake, but they areh 't 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 or if it feels threatened," he as prevalent. Copperheads DISASTER MOVIE {PG13) said. "Leave it alone and it 's prefer making their homes on re mote, rocky hillsides and as not going to bite you. 1 :20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 Usually when people get bit for that old wives tale of copTHE HpUSE BUNNY (PG13) perheads preferring to hang they're trying to ktll it." Thank you -1:20, 3:20. 7:20 & 9:20 berry bushes, Fregonara said nobody around MIRRORS {A) & has died from a copperhead Fregonara said it ha~n 't been 1:10, 3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 bite in West V1rgima for at scientifically proven but he's for buyi(\g my --TROPIC THUNDER {A) least 40 or 50 years though heard similar stories. Market Chickens. As for Hammack 's cop- · ,if you get bit, you will likely 1:30 , 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Hilly DuVall require medical treat ment. · perhead, it preferred a lo,g Copperheads are wide- near the Ohio River. purchase 16- 18 dress uniforms for department members (over lime) at a cost of around $70 an outfit, makmg an esl!mated, total cost of $900. Council al so tabled the vote on the 'count y E-911 plan unlit 'omeone trom the E-9 11 committee speaks lo counci l about II. Council hi ied Sandy Sm!lh "' MaHl r s Co urt Clc1k lo• ~ 1 7~ 'pe l month . Artist from Page AI • Complaints . for other photog1.1phy As for ,md p.11n11ngs mu't be ready dm wings. the chamnan list- to hang IV!lh eye hooks and ed pen c~nd ink, pencil , pas- wire th m Cdn not be seen I' IC~>cd . except tels. ch.tlk , ch.rrcoa l and when unlramed gal lery wrap style other 1f1ed iums done on can1 a,. En11·1cs will be paper or other fl_a t surface. All drawmgs, photography JUdged and nbbons awarded. Stern wheel Cruise · 7 Snake J l Construction ' --~~~ Sponsored by the Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party September II • 7:30- 9:00pm • Meet the Candid<ltcs • Hors d ' oeu vres and beverages included A limited amount of tickets willl)e sold and are available for $20.00 per person by contacting Karen York at 740-696-1042, Sandy lannarelli 740-992-2426 or a member of I he Ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party. Email:meigscorepladies@ ya hoo.l·om �' PageA6 . LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Inside Tuesday, September 9, 2008 Rotary Club takes Ule on youth proJects e BY Bl The .Daily Sentinel Rogers wins Packers debut, Page B2 Reds rally past Brewers; Page B6 Grand slam carries O's past Indians, Page B6 JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATEOPRESSWAITER DAYTON - A mother MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary convicted of burning her Club wi ll provide a refrigerator for the autism school which is being started in the Middleport huilding ·tormerly occu- baby daughter to death in a microwave oven was senpied by Rio Gra11dc Col lege. . tenced Monday to life in The purchase was approved at Friday\ meeting held at prison without the chance the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. It was also voted to g1ve dictionaries to all Meigs County fifth graders. A chili sup- for parole. C hina Arnold, 28, who per was announced for Oct. 17 at ·God's Net with all proopted to watch her sentencceeds to go to ihe youth programs carried out there. ing from a side room on a · Don Vaughan. Jr. spoke about hi s involvement in the _Fellowshi p of Christian Studen ts at Meigs Middle School monitor, was chastised by ·County . and the High School. The meetings. open to all students, Montgomery Pleas Court Judge Common start at 7:30a.m. m the ltbrary at the l11gh school and 7:40 Mary Wiseman. a.m. in the gy m at the middle school. "No adjectives exist to adequate,ly describe this heinous atrocity," Wiseman sa id before imposing the sen tence. "This act is shocking and utterly abhorrent for a civilized society." The judge rejected a plea TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodi st by Arnold's defense attorneys Church wih have a Blessing of the Children service at I0 for a minimum sentence of a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 21. . · life in prison with the chance The event will involve all children attended the summer vacation Bible school. Parents. grandparents and friends of parole after 25 years. A are invited to attend the program which will · involve the jury last week spared Arnold the death penalty when it youth and the pastors of the church. couldn't reach a consensus. Rather than appear in court Monday wearing jail clothing, Arnold chose to City/Region maintain her dignity by High I Low lam~ Forecast for Tuesday, Sept. 9 staying in another room at' the courthouse , defense attorney Jon Paul Rion sai,d. "I am innocent of these charg.es," Arnold said in a statement read by Rion. I Youngstown • . Arnold was convicted 72' \.54' Aug. 29 of aggravated murMenslleld• . . . . . ! f'.A. der in the death of month70~ 152° ~ ' old Pari s Talley in 2005 . I Prosecutors said Arnold ' } •<·'' intentionally put her baby in 1 · ,. · · the microwave oven after a Dayton•fJIII. *Columbus ~ J , fight with her boyfriend. · 70' t se· 156° -~ , ;' The couple had argued over Thesday, September 9, 2008 POMEROY - A sche dl.lle of upcom1ng high school vars1ty sporting evenls Involving teams from Meigs and .Qa lha counties a.. ..-• •. Cincinnati Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m Meigs at Nels-York. 6 p.m. Easte rn at Southern, 6 p.m. Ironton St Joe at South Gall•a, 6 p.m. A•ver Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Golf Belpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. Southern at Miller (Forst Hills), 4·3Q'p.m, f:i 1ver Valley at Wahama [Riverside), 4:30p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ~ Thunder·~ ~ COLUMBUS -A grpup . of · ministers filed a comPartly~ ~ . . . . ~~ ..... ~ plaint Monday with the . Cl~ Showert ~ Rain • * Sno:w ::,:: Internal Revenue Service to Weather Underground • AP' stop a conservative organizatton from encouragip~ pastors to endorse or oppose political candidates. The group of 55 religious Thesday... Thunderstorms evening ... Then becoming from Ohio, Indiana, leaders likely. Showers likely in the mostly cloudy. Lows in the Iowa and other states said morning ... Then a chance of lower 60s. Friday and Friday the actions by the Alliance showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. night... Most!y cloudy with Defen se Fund jeopardize West winds around 5 a chance of showers and the constitutional separation mph,.. Becoming north in thunderstorms. Highs in of church and stale. 'The rightful place of the afternoon. Chance of the lower 80s. Lows rain 70 percent. around 60. Chance of rain religious leaders and communities of faith in Thesday night ...Mostly 30 percent. American life is not in eleccloudy in the evening ... Titen Saturday through becoming partly cloudy. Sunday... Mostly cloudy toral politics," said the Rev. Cooler with . lows in ,the with a chance of showers Eric Williams. a minister lower 50s. Northeast winds and thunderstorms. Highs with the liberal United . around 5 mph. around 80. Lows in the Church of Christ. Wed·nesday ... Sunny. lower 60s. Chance of rain . The Phoenix-based conservative group' has enlistHighs in the mid 70s. 40 percent. ed ministers around the Northeast winds around 5 SuJ:[day night ... Mo stly mph. cloudy with a chance of country to invite investigaWednesday night ... showers and thunderstorms. tions by the IRS by giving Mostly clear. Lows in the Lows around 60. Chance of political sermons Sept. 28, a day the group has dubbed lower 50s. Southem;t winds rain SO percent. · around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly cloudy "Pulpit Freedom Sunday." Thursday... Mostly sunn y. . with a chance of showers The alliance says it will Highs in the lower 80s. and thunderstorms. High s in repre sent any churches tarThursday night ... Panly the mid 70s. Chance of rain geted by the IRS in law suits against the govern· cloudy in the 40 percent. ment. "Pastors have a ·right to speak about biblical truths from the pulpit without any fear of pUnishment," said Erik Stanley. senior legal AEP (NYSE)- 38.76 Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.17 counsel for the alliance . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.35 WesBanco (NYSE) - 26.99 "They shouldn't be iptimiAshland Inc. (NYSE) Worthington (NYSE)- . dated into giving up those 38.26 16.69 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.70 Dally stock reports aretha 4 constitutional rights ." Bob Evans (NASDAQ) p.m. ET closing quotes of The defense fund says it's 29.91 transactions for Sept. 8, looking for a lawsuit to BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.27 2008, provided by Edward challenge a 1954 IRS Century Aluminum (NASJonas financial advisors restriction that led to the DAQ)- 39.70 . Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at prohibition against pastors Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.40 (740) 441-9441 a_nd Lesley · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) .Marrero In Point Pleasant at endorsing candidates at the risk of losing their church-5.69 (304) 674-0174. Member City Holding (NASDAQ)es' tax exempt status. SlPC. Cloudy ........... Wtd.DJsdav. Seplemb@r 1D Volleyball Gallia Academy al Meigs, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South Galli a, 5:30p. m. Golf Eastern at Trimble [Foresl Hills), 4:30 p.m. whether the boyfriend was the biological father. · It was Arnold's second trial. The first ended in a mistrial when new witnesses surfaced. Rion has asked for a third trial, saying a former cellmate who said Arnold confes sed has now changed her story. · Rion said he's. also found additional witnesses who point to someone else being responsible for killing the baby. . The judge hasn't ruled on the motion for a new tri al. "Maybe it's wishful thinking on their part or sour grapes ," Assistant Montgomery County David Prosecutor f'ranceschelli told reporters of the defense reque st. 'The jury heard all admissible evidence." Rion said Arnold ·Joved he r baby "wi th all of her heart and more" and regrets drinking the nigh! of her Flurrlas Ice · Local Weather Local Stocks A message seeking comment left Monday at the IRS was not immediately returned. The nonprofit alliance has about 40 staff attorneys and about 1,200 volunteer lawyers around the ~ountry who handle the group's lawsuitspro bono . The group has tiled ·lawsuits challenging California's gay marriage law, in defense of an Illinois student's right to wear a Tshirt with an anti-gay message, and in defen se of allowing a judge to hang a portrait of Jesus in a Louisiana courthouse. Three former IRS officials, including Mortimer Caplin, the agency's commissioner under President KeiUledy, also asked the IRS on Monday to investigate the Alliance Defense I Saturday Morning Sports Clinics August 23th- October 25th 9:00am .Holzer Clini~ Sycamore 40.37 Collins (NYSE) '- 52.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 4?.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.94 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.50 General Electric (NYSE) 29.09 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 40.59 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.55 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.30 · . Limited Brands (NVSE) - *Get Back in Action with Dr. Kelly Roush 21.67 Nortolk Southern (NYSE) 67.51 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22 BBT (NVSE) - 34.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.93 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.34 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.26 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - · 5.04 Royal. Dutch Shell - 62.05 ·Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 90.68 Wai-M•rt (NYSE) - 62 .. ~ ORTSMEDIC HOLZER' Smilel Now vw can own the plciure ollhat uniolgellable moment captured in 1he newspaper. Pholoo become timeloos when hamed or printed on a mug or mouao pad. ' VisnWWW.IIYJ'' III) II dlnel.clqm and clici< lho blue button. • "Providing for ,Our athletes needs" (740) 446-52+4 _ · SATURDAY ~!GHT 1 8 P.M. twist at-the end. No. 18 lJSC marc hed into Ohio Stadium to take on the 15th-ranked Buckeyes before a raucous crowd of 89,422 and a national television audience on ABC. The Buckeyes were 2-0 and had USC had cust Ohio State shots at nationa l titles in 197~ and again in \979. In !9.90.the TroJans domi- · nated right from the start. Zuri Hector returned a blocked punt 8 yards for a toucl1down and tailback Ricky Ervins wcm 15 yards for a TD - part of an eyepopping day featuring 199 yards on 28 carries with two TDs - for a t4-0 lead after a quarter. · USC stretched its lead to 28-10 midway through the third quarter ,,, Scott Lock'' ood\ 66-yard run. At about the same time. a thunderstonn s.wept in and put on a horizon -to- horimn l i~ht show. Lightning and thunJer rocked . tile old concrete stadium. and a squall brought a downpour. And still they played on. "We were concerned about the fan ' and the teams." then-Ohio State athletic director Jim l one., sa id . . "When you think about it. we were at the mercy of God in the whole . scheme of things." · Please see Memories, Bl · 'Does blow by Hannan Brady Out for season . baby 's death to the point of · not remembering what hap.pened. · · "We have a mother who has lost her own daughter," Rion said. 'That w.ill plague her and follow her like ashadow fo r the rest of her life and into the next." Franceschelli told Wi se man that Arnold has shown .no ge nuine remorse. "The only remorse here is siJ.e got caught :" Francesc helli sa id. Fund 's initiative. . lion is being misinterpreted . Marcus Owens, a former ''What we're doing here di rec tor of the IRS exempt is working within the organizations division , framework of American questioned the ethics of law that allows for these lawyers encouraging minis- types of civil rights chalters to break the law. lenge s, and allows an· indi· "It is the role of attorneys vidual who believes their to assist their clients in constitutional rights are understanding the law," violated to have their day in Owens said. "It is not at all court," he said. clear, under any set of ethiMan y of the ministers cal rule s applicable to signing the complaint members of the bar, that against the ADF are memone can actively aid , assist bers of the liberal United and encourage a violation Church of Christ. of.the law." The IRS investigated the According to ·defense · denomination ea rlier thi s fund' s promotional materi- year over allegations it vioals · about its initiati ve. lated IRS rules when it' "Each pastor will prepare hosted Democratic pre sithe sermon with the legal dential candidate Barack assistance of the ADF to Obama at it s convention in ensure maximum effective- Hartford , Conn., in 2007 . ne ss iii challenging the The tax agency ultimately IRS." found no violations had Stanley said that informa- occurred. Ohio State at USC permitted just 126 yards on the ground in those two victories . Coach Larry Smith. an Ohio native . and his Trojans were 2- 1 and had plummeted 1.1 spots in the ran kings after ge lling drill ed 3 1-0 at Washington the week before. · The see n ~ was se t for some Big Ten rcden'lption . After all. USC had broken a lot of Buckeves' ·hearts wi th victo ries in tlie four previous meetings. A year earlier. the Trojan s "on 42 -3 in Los Angeles. And one -point losses in the Rose Bowl to Prep Volleyball Roundup photo People react to Judge Mary Wiseman 's. sentencing of China Arnold on Monday afternoon in Dayton . Arnold , 28, was sentenced to life without parole for the aggravated murder of ner month-old baby, Paris Talley in a microwave oven in 2005. AP BY JtMMY GoLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS .. STAFF REPORT ' - Ohio ministers challenge political-pulpit plan BvANDREW WELSH•HUGGINS COLUMBUS (AP) - .It's been 18 years and Greg Fr~y still refuses to accept defeat. "There were 2 1/2 minutes left on the clock. and now we'll never know." the former Ohio State quarterback said Monday. When No. I Southern · California ho s t~ No. 5 Ohio Stale on Saturday in the first big tilt of the college foolball season, it will be the first time 'the teams meet since thei r showdown in 1990, - a game people sti ll talk about because of its bizarre . circ umstances and Tuesday. September 9 Church to have blessing of the children TodaV's Forecast Memories of game that ended early still linger LocAL SCHEDULE FOXBOROUGH, Mass. - . T<:>m Brady will miss the entire season with a left knee injury that needs surgery. leaving the New England Patriot> without one of the ga me's great quarterbac ks and severely damaging their hopes of a return trip to the Super Bowl. The 2007 NFL Most Valuable Player . will be placed on injured reserve, the Patriots said Monday, one day after Brady's knee collapsed under him when he was hit by Chiefs safety Bernard Pollard in the tirst quarter of a 17- 10 victory over Kansas City. "As a team we all just have to do our jobs, That really doesn't change;" New England coac h Bill Belichick said. " He played one position. he played it very well. We have somebody else playing that position now." . A one-paragraph statement issued by the team confirmed that the two~time Super Bow l MVP wiH have surgery, ehding a 128-game starting streak that is the third-longest. for a quarterback in league history. Belichick would not say what the injury is, but the play, Brady's reactio n and the prognosis all point toward a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Matt Cassel, who guided New England to its 20th consecutive regular-season victory after Brady was hurt , will start Sunday at the New YorkJets. It will be the first meaningful start since high school for Cassel, who hac ked up Heisman Trophy winners Carson Palmer and Matt Leinart at Southern Cal and spent the last three years holding a clipboard for B'rady. "I'm not trying to be Tom Brady. I'm just trying to be Matt Cassel," he said when subbing for Brady on his regular weekly radi o show. ' 1[ don' t know where that's gQing to take us." .. Brady took the Patrtots to t~ree NFL titles since 200 I and led them to a perfect i-'e);Ord in the regular season Utsl year before a loss in the Swper Bowl to the New York Giants deprived them o( a fourth championship and an unprecedented 19-0 s;ei!son. They had been ftl.vored to return - before Iltady 's injury. · "We· re not going to tank il · the rest of the season. ..,· . Plene see Brady. B:Z , SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · So~~h~~~~·a~.V~~rnad~~~ I 6- for-16 se r v i n g with an ace ~n~ls ~-t~r~~ Ra s he I t defeated the Hannan Lady Boso was Wildcats in three games 25II, 25-15 and 25- 10 9-for-1 0 Monday night during girls servi ng and volleyball action as 17 - for - 18 Southern evened their pasSing record at 2-2 . ' Hunter · with six In the first game Southern ki ll s and took a 6-0 lead and cranked . Step hani e up the amperage to electrify Sham blin the Wildcats 25- 11. Emma was 13-for·Hunter got Southern off to a 13 passi ng. jump start, then Ashley Br ea nna Walker piled in with an 8-8 Taylor was serving ni ght ,ana eight 10 - for-10 points to push Southern s pikin g toward victory. Hannan with five mustered little offense in the kills and first game, while Southern's Patt erson Morrison Lindsay · Teaford and was 17-forChelsea Pape offered up 18·passing. strong supplementary Hannan was led Megan efforts. Adkins with II points , The second game was · Arianna Blake and Brittany more competitive as Hannan Edmonds had seven points. took a 4-3 lead on serves Brittany Foley had four from Adkins and Foley. point s and Kaittyn Southern fought back and Campbe ll had three points took an 8-4 advantage when on the evening. Rashell Boso served up five The Southern reserves .of points, then Katie Woods Coach Rachel · Chapman offered up three more . defeated Hannan 25- 15 and Hannan pulled back to 13- 25-13 . · Bobbi Harris Jed 11 , then Southern pulled Southern with 23 · points, away on Breanna Tay lor and Courtney Thomas had nine Huriter serves before points and Kelsey Holsinger . Samantha Patterson served six. Kate Ellis Jed Hannan up the final three poi1its for with eight. · the 25- 15 win. Southern hosts Eastern Southern rolled in the Tuesday in Racine whi te tlnale with a potent offense Hannan travel s to Po int headed by 8-for-9 serving Pleasalll to face the fellow strikes by Patterson and a 5- winless ,Lady Knights. for-5 stint from Boso . Southern won the final e 25Eastern vanquishes VC 10. Southern hit 65-for-7 3 McARTHUR - Eastern serves and was 49-for-55 vo ll eyball improved to 5-2 spiking . Emma Hunter was overall on the season \4-for- J7, serving with four Monday ni ght with a aces and 11 -for- 11 passing strai ght-game 25- 16, 25- t 7, with IS assists. Che lsea 25-23 victory over h"ost Pape was 8-for-8 serving , l!- Vinton Count y during a Tri. Larry Crum/photo for-11 spiking and 22-for-25 Hannan's Brittany Foley battles at the net with Southern's Breanna Taylor during Monday's pass ing , Ashley Walker was Piease seE! Volleyball, Bl high schoo l vo tteybal l game in Ashton. W.Va. Southern won the game in straight sets. Holzer Clinic donates to local athletic trainers Fed~:;;" gets past Murray for 13th major BY HOWARD FENDRICH A SSOC IAT~O ·.. 5 ooo.oo .. ' ~ONTACfUS ' 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Pai"- 1-740-446...3008 ~IJMIII- sports@mydailysentinel.com i'ooi:toJltoU Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , .,,_ 33 bwal!ers 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, 9)(1. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyregiste r.com ' Submitted photo River Valley High school team physician Dr. David Blevins. left, presents a moneta~y stipend for providin~ licensed ath· letic trainer Kathy Lope~, cente r, of the graduate program of Oh io UrJ.iersity. RVHS Pnnc tpat. Rochelle Browntng IS also PIC· tured at right. Holzer Clinic provides 13 schools with stipends to p'lllv1de licensed athletiC tramers and prov1des 10 of those schools with team physicians. I • PRESS NEW YORK - No mat ~ ter what anyone else said or thought. Roger Federer knew he was still C:ljlable of elite tennis. Knew he was still capable of winnin~ Grund ·s lam titles . Knew he was still Roger Federer. · Back at his best. back at the top of tennis. Federer easily beat Andy Murray 62. 7-5, o-2 Monday to win his llfth consecutive U.S. Open .:hampionsh ip and !Jth major ti tle overall. Federer is tile first man 'ince · Bit! Tilden in the 1920s to win tile tournament that many times in a row. He also moved wi thin one lllliJOr championship of· Pie•se see Federer, Bl �' PageA6 . LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Inside Tuesday, September 9, 2008 Rotary Club takes Ule on youth proJects e BY Bl The .Daily Sentinel Rogers wins Packers debut, Page B2 Reds rally past Brewers; Page B6 Grand slam carries O's past Indians, Page B6 JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATEOPRESSWAITER DAYTON - A mother MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary convicted of burning her Club wi ll provide a refrigerator for the autism school which is being started in the Middleport huilding ·tormerly occu- baby daughter to death in a microwave oven was senpied by Rio Gra11dc Col lege. . tenced Monday to life in The purchase was approved at Friday\ meeting held at prison without the chance the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. It was also voted to g1ve dictionaries to all Meigs County fifth graders. A chili sup- for parole. C hina Arnold, 28, who per was announced for Oct. 17 at ·God's Net with all proopted to watch her sentencceeds to go to ihe youth programs carried out there. ing from a side room on a · Don Vaughan. Jr. spoke about hi s involvement in the _Fellowshi p of Christian Studen ts at Meigs Middle School monitor, was chastised by ·County . and the High School. The meetings. open to all students, Montgomery Pleas Court Judge Common start at 7:30a.m. m the ltbrary at the l11gh school and 7:40 Mary Wiseman. a.m. in the gy m at the middle school. "No adjectives exist to adequate,ly describe this heinous atrocity," Wiseman sa id before imposing the sen tence. "This act is shocking and utterly abhorrent for a civilized society." The judge rejected a plea TUPPERS PLAINS - St. Paul United Methodi st by Arnold's defense attorneys Church wih have a Blessing of the Children service at I0 for a minimum sentence of a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 21. . · life in prison with the chance The event will involve all children attended the summer vacation Bible school. Parents. grandparents and friends of parole after 25 years. A are invited to attend the program which will · involve the jury last week spared Arnold the death penalty when it youth and the pastors of the church. couldn't reach a consensus. Rather than appear in court Monday wearing jail clothing, Arnold chose to City/Region maintain her dignity by High I Low lam~ Forecast for Tuesday, Sept. 9 staying in another room at' the courthouse , defense attorney Jon Paul Rion sai,d. "I am innocent of these charg.es," Arnold said in a statement read by Rion. I Youngstown • . Arnold was convicted 72' \.54' Aug. 29 of aggravated murMenslleld• . . . . . ! f'.A. der in the death of month70~ 152° ~ ' old Pari s Talley in 2005 . I Prosecutors said Arnold ' } •<·'' intentionally put her baby in 1 · ,. · · the microwave oven after a Dayton•fJIII. *Columbus ~ J , fight with her boyfriend. · 70' t se· 156° -~ , ;' The couple had argued over Thesday, September 9, 2008 POMEROY - A sche dl.lle of upcom1ng high school vars1ty sporting evenls Involving teams from Meigs and .Qa lha counties a.. ..-• •. Cincinnati Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Volleyball Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m Meigs at Nels-York. 6 p.m. Easte rn at Southern, 6 p.m. Ironton St Joe at South Gall•a, 6 p.m. A•ver Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Golf Belpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30 p.m. Southern at Miller (Forst Hills), 4·3Q'p.m, f:i 1ver Valley at Wahama [Riverside), 4:30p.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ~ Thunder·~ ~ COLUMBUS -A grpup . of · ministers filed a comPartly~ ~ . . . . ~~ ..... ~ plaint Monday with the . Cl~ Showert ~ Rain • * Sno:w ::,:: Internal Revenue Service to Weather Underground • AP' stop a conservative organizatton from encouragip~ pastors to endorse or oppose political candidates. The group of 55 religious Thesday... Thunderstorms evening ... Then becoming from Ohio, Indiana, leaders likely. Showers likely in the mostly cloudy. Lows in the Iowa and other states said morning ... Then a chance of lower 60s. Friday and Friday the actions by the Alliance showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. night... Most!y cloudy with Defen se Fund jeopardize West winds around 5 a chance of showers and the constitutional separation mph,.. Becoming north in thunderstorms. Highs in of church and stale. 'The rightful place of the afternoon. Chance of the lower 80s. Lows rain 70 percent. around 60. Chance of rain religious leaders and communities of faith in Thesday night ...Mostly 30 percent. American life is not in eleccloudy in the evening ... Titen Saturday through becoming partly cloudy. Sunday... Mostly cloudy toral politics," said the Rev. Cooler with . lows in ,the with a chance of showers Eric Williams. a minister lower 50s. Northeast winds and thunderstorms. Highs with the liberal United . around 5 mph. around 80. Lows in the Church of Christ. Wed·nesday ... Sunny. lower 60s. Chance of rain . The Phoenix-based conservative group' has enlistHighs in the mid 70s. 40 percent. ed ministers around the Northeast winds around 5 SuJ:[day night ... Mo stly mph. cloudy with a chance of country to invite investigaWednesday night ... showers and thunderstorms. tions by the IRS by giving Mostly clear. Lows in the Lows around 60. Chance of political sermons Sept. 28, a day the group has dubbed lower 50s. Southem;t winds rain SO percent. · around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly cloudy "Pulpit Freedom Sunday." Thursday... Mostly sunn y. . with a chance of showers The alliance says it will Highs in the lower 80s. and thunderstorms. High s in repre sent any churches tarThursday night ... Panly the mid 70s. Chance of rain geted by the IRS in law suits against the govern· cloudy in the 40 percent. ment. "Pastors have a ·right to speak about biblical truths from the pulpit without any fear of pUnishment," said Erik Stanley. senior legal AEP (NYSE)- 38.76 Wendy's (NYSE) - 25.17 counsel for the alliance . Akzo (NASDAQ) - 59.35 WesBanco (NYSE) - 26.99 "They shouldn't be iptimiAshland Inc. (NYSE) Worthington (NYSE)- . dated into giving up those 38.26 16.69 Big Lots (NYSE)- 32.70 Dally stock reports aretha 4 constitutional rights ." Bob Evans (NASDAQ) p.m. ET closing quotes of The defense fund says it's 29.91 transactions for Sept. 8, looking for a lawsuit to BorgWarner (NYSE) - 39.27 2008, provided by Edward challenge a 1954 IRS Century Aluminum (NASJonas financial advisors restriction that led to the DAQ)- 39.70 . Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at prohibition against pastors Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.40 (740) 441-9441 a_nd Lesley · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) .Marrero In Point Pleasant at endorsing candidates at the risk of losing their church-5.69 (304) 674-0174. Member City Holding (NASDAQ)es' tax exempt status. SlPC. Cloudy ........... Wtd.DJsdav. Seplemb@r 1D Volleyball Gallia Academy al Meigs, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South Galli a, 5:30p. m. Golf Eastern at Trimble [Foresl Hills), 4:30 p.m. whether the boyfriend was the biological father. · It was Arnold's second trial. The first ended in a mistrial when new witnesses surfaced. Rion has asked for a third trial, saying a former cellmate who said Arnold confes sed has now changed her story. · Rion said he's. also found additional witnesses who point to someone else being responsible for killing the baby. . The judge hasn't ruled on the motion for a new tri al. "Maybe it's wishful thinking on their part or sour grapes ," Assistant Montgomery County David Prosecutor f'ranceschelli told reporters of the defense reque st. 'The jury heard all admissible evidence." Rion said Arnold ·Joved he r baby "wi th all of her heart and more" and regrets drinking the nigh! of her Flurrlas Ice · Local Weather Local Stocks A message seeking comment left Monday at the IRS was not immediately returned. The nonprofit alliance has about 40 staff attorneys and about 1,200 volunteer lawyers around the ~ountry who handle the group's lawsuitspro bono . The group has tiled ·lawsuits challenging California's gay marriage law, in defense of an Illinois student's right to wear a Tshirt with an anti-gay message, and in defen se of allowing a judge to hang a portrait of Jesus in a Louisiana courthouse. Three former IRS officials, including Mortimer Caplin, the agency's commissioner under President KeiUledy, also asked the IRS on Monday to investigate the Alliance Defense I Saturday Morning Sports Clinics August 23th- October 25th 9:00am .Holzer Clini~ Sycamore 40.37 Collins (NYSE) '- 52.24 DuPont (NYSE) - 4?.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.94 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.50 General Electric (NYSE) 29.09 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 40.59 . JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.55 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.30 · . Limited Brands (NVSE) - *Get Back in Action with Dr. Kelly Roush 21.67 Nortolk Southern (NYSE) 67.51 . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 22 BBT (NVSE) - 34.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 21.93 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.34 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.50 Rockwell (NYSE) - 44.26 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - · 5.04 Royal. Dutch Shell - 62.05 ·Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 90.68 Wai-M•rt (NYSE) - 62 .. ~ ORTSMEDIC HOLZER' Smilel Now vw can own the plciure ollhat uniolgellable moment captured in 1he newspaper. Pholoo become timeloos when hamed or printed on a mug or mouao pad. ' VisnWWW.IIYJ'' III) II dlnel.clqm and clici< lho blue button. • "Providing for ,Our athletes needs" (740) 446-52+4 _ · SATURDAY ~!GHT 1 8 P.M. twist at-the end. No. 18 lJSC marc hed into Ohio Stadium to take on the 15th-ranked Buckeyes before a raucous crowd of 89,422 and a national television audience on ABC. The Buckeyes were 2-0 and had USC had cust Ohio State shots at nationa l titles in 197~ and again in \979. In !9.90.the TroJans domi- · nated right from the start. Zuri Hector returned a blocked punt 8 yards for a toucl1down and tailback Ricky Ervins wcm 15 yards for a TD - part of an eyepopping day featuring 199 yards on 28 carries with two TDs - for a t4-0 lead after a quarter. · USC stretched its lead to 28-10 midway through the third quarter ,,, Scott Lock'' ood\ 66-yard run. At about the same time. a thunderstonn s.wept in and put on a horizon -to- horimn l i~ht show. Lightning and thunJer rocked . tile old concrete stadium. and a squall brought a downpour. And still they played on. "We were concerned about the fan ' and the teams." then-Ohio State athletic director Jim l one., sa id . . "When you think about it. we were at the mercy of God in the whole . scheme of things." · Please see Memories, Bl · 'Does blow by Hannan Brady Out for season . baby 's death to the point of · not remembering what hap.pened. · · "We have a mother who has lost her own daughter," Rion said. 'That w.ill plague her and follow her like ashadow fo r the rest of her life and into the next." Franceschelli told Wi se man that Arnold has shown .no ge nuine remorse. "The only remorse here is siJ.e got caught :" Francesc helli sa id. Fund 's initiative. . lion is being misinterpreted . Marcus Owens, a former ''What we're doing here di rec tor of the IRS exempt is working within the organizations division , framework of American questioned the ethics of law that allows for these lawyers encouraging minis- types of civil rights chalters to break the law. lenge s, and allows an· indi· "It is the role of attorneys vidual who believes their to assist their clients in constitutional rights are understanding the law," violated to have their day in Owens said. "It is not at all court," he said. clear, under any set of ethiMan y of the ministers cal rule s applicable to signing the complaint members of the bar, that against the ADF are memone can actively aid , assist bers of the liberal United and encourage a violation Church of Christ. of.the law." The IRS investigated the According to ·defense · denomination ea rlier thi s fund' s promotional materi- year over allegations it vioals · about its initiati ve. lated IRS rules when it' "Each pastor will prepare hosted Democratic pre sithe sermon with the legal dential candidate Barack assistance of the ADF to Obama at it s convention in ensure maximum effective- Hartford , Conn., in 2007 . ne ss iii challenging the The tax agency ultimately IRS." found no violations had Stanley said that informa- occurred. Ohio State at USC permitted just 126 yards on the ground in those two victories . Coach Larry Smith. an Ohio native . and his Trojans were 2- 1 and had plummeted 1.1 spots in the ran kings after ge lling drill ed 3 1-0 at Washington the week before. · The see n ~ was se t for some Big Ten rcden'lption . After all. USC had broken a lot of Buckeves' ·hearts wi th victo ries in tlie four previous meetings. A year earlier. the Trojan s "on 42 -3 in Los Angeles. And one -point losses in the Rose Bowl to Prep Volleyball Roundup photo People react to Judge Mary Wiseman 's. sentencing of China Arnold on Monday afternoon in Dayton . Arnold , 28, was sentenced to life without parole for the aggravated murder of ner month-old baby, Paris Talley in a microwave oven in 2005. AP BY JtMMY GoLEN ASSOCIATED PRESS .. STAFF REPORT ' - Ohio ministers challenge political-pulpit plan BvANDREW WELSH•HUGGINS COLUMBUS (AP) - .It's been 18 years and Greg Fr~y still refuses to accept defeat. "There were 2 1/2 minutes left on the clock. and now we'll never know." the former Ohio State quarterback said Monday. When No. I Southern · California ho s t~ No. 5 Ohio Stale on Saturday in the first big tilt of the college foolball season, it will be the first time 'the teams meet since thei r showdown in 1990, - a game people sti ll talk about because of its bizarre . circ umstances and Tuesday. September 9 Church to have blessing of the children TodaV's Forecast Memories of game that ended early still linger LocAL SCHEDULE FOXBOROUGH, Mass. - . T<:>m Brady will miss the entire season with a left knee injury that needs surgery. leaving the New England Patriot> without one of the ga me's great quarterbac ks and severely damaging their hopes of a return trip to the Super Bowl. The 2007 NFL Most Valuable Player . will be placed on injured reserve, the Patriots said Monday, one day after Brady's knee collapsed under him when he was hit by Chiefs safety Bernard Pollard in the tirst quarter of a 17- 10 victory over Kansas City. "As a team we all just have to do our jobs, That really doesn't change;" New England coac h Bill Belichick said. " He played one position. he played it very well. We have somebody else playing that position now." . A one-paragraph statement issued by the team confirmed that the two~time Super Bow l MVP wiH have surgery, ehding a 128-game starting streak that is the third-longest. for a quarterback in league history. Belichick would not say what the injury is, but the play, Brady's reactio n and the prognosis all point toward a torn anterior cruciate ligament. Matt Cassel, who guided New England to its 20th consecutive regular-season victory after Brady was hurt , will start Sunday at the New YorkJets. It will be the first meaningful start since high school for Cassel, who hac ked up Heisman Trophy winners Carson Palmer and Matt Leinart at Southern Cal and spent the last three years holding a clipboard for B'rady. "I'm not trying to be Tom Brady. I'm just trying to be Matt Cassel," he said when subbing for Brady on his regular weekly radi o show. ' 1[ don' t know where that's gQing to take us." .. Brady took the Patrtots to t~ree NFL titles since 200 I and led them to a perfect i-'e);Ord in the regular season Utsl year before a loss in the Swper Bowl to the New York Giants deprived them o( a fourth championship and an unprecedented 19-0 s;ei!son. They had been ftl.vored to return - before Iltady 's injury. · "We· re not going to tank il · the rest of the season. ..,· . Plene see Brady. B:Z , SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · So~~h~~~~·a~.V~~rnad~~~ I 6- for-16 se r v i n g with an ace ~n~ls ~-t~r~~ Ra s he I t defeated the Hannan Lady Boso was Wildcats in three games 25II, 25-15 and 25- 10 9-for-1 0 Monday night during girls servi ng and volleyball action as 17 - for - 18 Southern evened their pasSing record at 2-2 . ' Hunter · with six In the first game Southern ki ll s and took a 6-0 lead and cranked . Step hani e up the amperage to electrify Sham blin the Wildcats 25- 11. Emma was 13-for·Hunter got Southern off to a 13 passi ng. jump start, then Ashley Br ea nna Walker piled in with an 8-8 Taylor was serving ni ght ,ana eight 10 - for-10 points to push Southern s pikin g toward victory. Hannan with five mustered little offense in the kills and first game, while Southern's Patt erson Morrison Lindsay · Teaford and was 17-forChelsea Pape offered up 18·passing. strong supplementary Hannan was led Megan efforts. Adkins with II points , The second game was · Arianna Blake and Brittany more competitive as Hannan Edmonds had seven points. took a 4-3 lead on serves Brittany Foley had four from Adkins and Foley. point s and Kaittyn Southern fought back and Campbe ll had three points took an 8-4 advantage when on the evening. Rashell Boso served up five The Southern reserves .of points, then Katie Woods Coach Rachel · Chapman offered up three more . defeated Hannan 25- 15 and Hannan pulled back to 13- 25-13 . · Bobbi Harris Jed 11 , then Southern pulled Southern with 23 · points, away on Breanna Tay lor and Courtney Thomas had nine Huriter serves before points and Kelsey Holsinger . Samantha Patterson served six. Kate Ellis Jed Hannan up the final three poi1its for with eight. · the 25- 15 win. Southern hosts Eastern Southern rolled in the Tuesday in Racine whi te tlnale with a potent offense Hannan travel s to Po int headed by 8-for-9 serving Pleasalll to face the fellow strikes by Patterson and a 5- winless ,Lady Knights. for-5 stint from Boso . Southern won the final e 25Eastern vanquishes VC 10. Southern hit 65-for-7 3 McARTHUR - Eastern serves and was 49-for-55 vo ll eyball improved to 5-2 spiking . Emma Hunter was overall on the season \4-for- J7, serving with four Monday ni ght with a aces and 11 -for- 11 passing strai ght-game 25- 16, 25- t 7, with IS assists. Che lsea 25-23 victory over h"ost Pape was 8-for-8 serving , l!- Vinton Count y during a Tri. Larry Crum/photo for-11 spiking and 22-for-25 Hannan's Brittany Foley battles at the net with Southern's Breanna Taylor during Monday's pass ing , Ashley Walker was Piease seE! Volleyball, Bl high schoo l vo tteybal l game in Ashton. W.Va. Southern won the game in straight sets. Holzer Clinic donates to local athletic trainers Fed~:;;" gets past Murray for 13th major BY HOWARD FENDRICH A SSOC IAT~O ·.. 5 ooo.oo .. ' ~ONTACfUS ' 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Pai"- 1-740-446...3008 ~IJMIII- sports@mydailysentinel.com i'ooi:toJltoU Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342 , .,,_ 33 bwal!ers 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, 9)(1. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyregiste r.com ' Submitted photo River Valley High school team physician Dr. David Blevins. left, presents a moneta~y stipend for providin~ licensed ath· letic trainer Kathy Lope~, cente r, of the graduate program of Oh io UrJ.iersity. RVHS Pnnc tpat. Rochelle Browntng IS also PIC· tured at right. Holzer Clinic provides 13 schools with stipends to p'lllv1de licensed athletiC tramers and prov1des 10 of those schools with team physicians. I • PRESS NEW YORK - No mat ~ ter what anyone else said or thought. Roger Federer knew he was still C:ljlable of elite tennis. Knew he was still capable of winnin~ Grund ·s lam titles . Knew he was still Roger Federer. · Back at his best. back at the top of tennis. Federer easily beat Andy Murray 62. 7-5, o-2 Monday to win his llfth consecutive U.S. Open .:hampionsh ip and !Jth major ti tle overall. Federer is tile first man 'ince · Bit! Tilden in the 1920s to win tile tournament that many times in a row. He also moved wi thin one lllliJOr championship of· Pie•se see Federer, Bl �Page B2 • 1l1c Daily Sentinel W\\" .m~ dail~ ~cn tincl.com Tuesday, September 9, 2008 Rodgers solid as Packers beat Vikings Memories GREl\ BA'r. \\ " IAI' I A.uon Rodge"' p.t,..,cd 111 ... llr~t tc~t ,,., the Gr~c n B,t\ P.tl:l..\,; r--.. nr:\\ qLt .. lll !.!rh. H...: ~ thHJ\\IIH! for 17X \,U d\ ,ll)d d lOULhd{n\ II ~. llld "Umn g Oil . I g.tml' LlinLh lll t! -. n e~.l k 111 d ~ 2-l - (l) \ ll( O I\ ll\ CI the - Mll111 t::-.O id Moml.tl llt~ ht \tt k liH! \ ~ .11 tfl< c -\l tct .t pcn.ilt l V tklt H!..., (0- 1) R. .od!.!\,;t.., '" l" ... tu!IL~d on 111 . . li t -..\~,,lte mpl .tl d qu. utcth.tLI... "> lll'.tk hut pllii1 ~\C d I ntO lhl' l' tld /~ li1L' 011 thl.' "l'lO!H.I IJ \ H l' l.'tnph.ltiL,II I) "Plh·d t il~.. h,iiJ till'll llll llpc:li 111 (0 lk on \ lct nd" !or .t I .uniX'ct ll L ed p " (ot ec n ll.t1 tonk ,, c-l 12 .t!.!.t l th l till' R(x..l.!!el' . _ \\ho \\a ... I X-ol- k:.uJ \\11 11 h0 1 r cnJ . u nt n~ .r ~.:hdr ~c th 11 '' ,1, dt-.n1!-.-..~..d h\ "\ H LOJlllllJ-..-. h Uh'l J{n~'L'I ( ontKkl l j)IU\ Ilk till..' l~<'d;cl\ dtt!n l O!h:!\\1\L iL' L'">l lh II !J.Jdl'- O! ·l.tlllllk' P\..'1 !OI!ll.llll..l h.ld bL'Ulllh.: I ,J\11.. ... lll.tl J.. But Rod!..!l..'l.., '' ,t, t:l l12L t,' l' And.. ll um~..-.. prtl!\ d.un l'llll'lldll1111t.! ivlm t llliJ'Ort.llll he 11 dJ..~u help !rum the J.te''"" then ktl~ till· P.tcl'''' ' peu .tl le.llll' lUll - v' ' " '~' llll dll II pl.ll ehlle oil the· ltcld .t lllllllll lnt ,, 11111g b.tc k R: .lll Cot,llll dlld tlldl Lllthl II tlh d l-\,lld le.tlll ,md 1.111 h,N' til.tl lt.1d s,ttety At .HJ B1g h' to h c .1t ,t tnu L h dm\n run h\ Adll.t ll h l'Cil LilL'l'l l ll~ ihl' \,tlllt.: -..( Ul b JtlcrtiJ\ I\Hl l111 \!ll tn hi \ ti J\ t 1-\· tL't\on Lll lt JJH! t hl' P. l c ~ c- ' ' 111g lJLI.lllL'l h,IL j.._ "IIlli.. Jl)l)~ regu \ar-"il!.t\011 \(drt \\hKh k.1d w ~-t~Jl) \\llh ~ V·-J ,111d II d!LIIe'd lll lh, bl'itc I ,,, .111 Cdme 111 tht..: \V. J J.. ~.: u l Bi cll IC ill .t l!l l ll g u g l ~v d J\Oil .... h. . t,,~.:~..n I d\1~ Favre' ulhc.l"lll tllll l'llll' -\11 <Hl"ck kllk lllcmpl by .urd the P.rt:h·,, pl.!\1..\_l Pill 111 me nt .... B!. .t R \, lll l on!.!\\C]I h (l ll lll l'LI out Wtll ~Fll . tL'Illnn ' 76 y,ll d ni hou n d~ ~~~me th e h.tl l tl .ll lll ng L.lllrp 22. got pLmt Jeturn g .t\ l' (, rc~n B.t\ .t b.tL~ l \1 till: TJ,tdi.;I . . .tt the n \ l llllll'"P\ ,1 ~\ll d \!lli d PL'I 1\.ll lll.l lli..L' !Jlllll P c-ll'l ..,oll v ho 17 -6 kc~t.l "0 111 ~ tlll<l the 01111 1'! But the Ptcke" h td tOLIIlh quc~nel ~ In punt. g11 tng the h.dl h,ll k l.lll lt\1 1111 l.lllh .tthl litollcll MlllllC ... Utd... "l .ll \'.1 11 \ [(l r-. llllll l ' \0 1..1 .It Jh {l\\ 11 ~ I Lhl\\11 Buttl11..· \r~ IJ I !..!.., (1\\ n J~tc k ... on .m ... \, CHx l \\ Jth lt 2i yard t oud~lhwm P·''" to Stdncy Rtcl' on low th-.tnd- 1 locllt the P.i<kct' k .td to fil e \'dlh l-l1 2 ILiltdllllll" But d 2-pmnt c Oil\ CI\ !011 .... dtlt:mpt Lul cLI \vhcn Jc~ Lk -.un thr L'\\ " pas' slightly bell tnd Rt cc 111 the b,tck ot the end zone Gr.tnt then htokc I tee lm" 57-y,wJ lllll 11ll th >v..1y thunrg h the fourth qu.1rt ~1 g1\111g th~ Packets (1-0) f11 st ,tnd -go.d Brady from Page Bl qU,lllLI h,Llh. lJUL-..\I(llh JJLl\\C\l'J fl'Jll,tlll Ulld ll\\\LlL' d '' 'th I '1 1 rcm .t u!IIH! But \\ 1Lh the Y1l 11H..!\ Lli 1l.tcbo11 ~>ihl il.1dn t pl.lled 1tn e ne.11 mtdl ~e·Jd 11 nli 11ndc• r " tlltnnte tc tn.tllllng lltgh) \ II K:l' ,J]I l'J llljl!JIIl...'. hi\ h. H..l' ' lcppcd 111 ltPill ol J.llbon ' ll l.t JJ Au~ \ (lp lt:'L,l'llll ~ dllll2 p.tv. . IOJ .mllll l'll\.' Jll Hll llO pu t d~dlll\( B.tl lllllOIL \\,j'\ ~ Lll -7 lor lh \did\ II! l ILHI...:.i l Ill\( thL g t~m c .t\\d) (oclltng lm 111 '1 ' ldtl thctl ll.dI · . He 'eelltLd to ltnd ll t' u1unh 111 " hc.1tcd """""1 ll l,il ty - one tll.ll hcc .n11c th Vlil tn Ill tile \tLOild h.i iJ C\Cil mo l e mt t.: JJ\i.' \\ ll ~..? n the illl t' ht ne 16-oJ-1) lot 17X P .tL ker " .tL c u..,cd th ~.: VJ!-.J ng" ol t.1111pctlllg ll tth. llll' lhl'n ... V\~ lh d \OULhd P \\ll .llld ,Ill lll lC I U.:pl lP II llle' ll ue ~ CI e'' dro' c 50 1.olll> ih111ll.,'il the thunder"-(~'' 111 to 1 .1 to lldldO\\n o n 1 -y c~ri.l R.llntn tll t! ,n 1" ' 1un 111d ~,.oi l\ cl "-11111 (H.th 1111 t \\ o - pomt p.1:-.-. to Jctt Il L'\ ..., TILt! lelt th e I!IIJ,I II \ on top 1S-26 \\Jth \(,Je ll I 1c hcc n 1111 nlved wtth d J"i ll( cOIIll'h,ILh bill lh<il ~ \\,l.., tile • \'.\..."-<tJill' Ullldl\Jilll' hel.t use ol F1 cy :-.a1d So \.\ . . IJ,,d -..u mL" mom e n- tum I h,td hc'c' ll down th ts Jo.td h~..·lnl c' I'm thinking \\1..' \I.? got d ton of tnne · · I \clfll ll1cy d tdn l Rt·ie'tLe Ron W1111er conk l rc·d !n1 d ~L" cond l1me 111tlt L SC ' Smllb ,md Oluu St,ttc co.t ch Juhn ( onpu .tbou t \ Li :... p c ndlllg the ...!..J illC AD:. . June" li nd Mtk~ :- IL Gec ol USC v.ere not .o p.11 1 ol the t.Jiks 1 to ld lum we were !.!<till!.! ktL' ~ I ll II V d ll 011 S Jd e Coo pe t ' diU 111 the illll1l ld j) ~h l g dtnC IIller VICW "' e.t I tol d h11n tl USC 'L I\ II I!.., c~ \J {1\l'J . r\ nci lfl.ll ' J11 CC"eJ y WiUl h.tfll'elled run Wt lll .llllS' ht,J.. "" >moth eled by •.Tuesday, September 9, 2008 USC re;erve 'alety Bruce The otftcral s Lut zz t grabbed the ball and lefl the fteld and the teams ran rnto the locker rooms to get ou 1 of the storm " When you're playmg, U>U<~Ii) when you see ltghtnmg you know the game cou ld be over at that moment." Ervrn s recalled rn between shots at a golf outmg on Monday "All of a sudden those crazy ltghtmng bolts were commg through h<~rd So. lhey told us to t.tke shelter and we ran ott the lteld Before you know 11 they w id us the ga)lle was over" No one was happter than Erv tn s' backup, Mallo Royster. who had seven c.Jrnes tor 70 yards tncludmg one long run th,ll he thought mtght be ht s last Outstde the TroJans' Sm nh locker room. shru gged ht s sho ulders and wnh a sly sm1le and satd he to ld Cooper· " Hey, I'm ahe<td If you want to callt t now. tl 's fme wrt h me." Makmg the sttua tton even worse tor dtslrau~ht Ohto Stat e tans, no sooner had the teams lett the sodden fteld - and the wet, ang1y tan s had t)led out of the stadtut11 - than th e we.nher cle<tred The tallout was almost 1mmed1ate. Ohw State's fans were outraged that Cooper elected to take the defeat mstead of takmg a chance on an tmprobable but not tmposstble rally Cooper had never been popular smce takmg over Ul the wake of a messy co up d 'etat · when Earle Bruce was ftred three years earli er But now hts cnucs were callmg htm a quttter, a tag he had dtffrcully avordm g USC completed an uneven 8-4-1 season that 1ncluded a second-p lace tmtsh m the Pac- 10 and a loss lo Btg Ten member Mrchtgan Slate m the John Hancock Bowl The shell-s hoc ked Buckeyes turned around and lost the next week to lllmors at home , then tred lndrana They ended up 74- 1. wmdmg up m dtsmal fashton by losmg to nval Mtchr ga n at home and then ge nm g embarrassed by over matched and underma nned A1r Force m the L1berty Bowl. Cooper survived not only the USC debacle , but even those pamtul losses at the end of the >easo n, to conti nue as Oh10 State's coach for another decade h c'ttJ ~J to Foxh orou!.!.h to t d k l' ph y sJc .tl ... 01 ,lLJlh !1nn from Page BI V.rl lc \ C o nfeJ ~ Il Ll' l ll l t:HI J \ lSillll,il lll.lil llllp Th e I .ttl ) E.tgk ' P"'icd tCdl11 tllt <d\ of ~X diL~ 2(, kil l' 2 1 """t' .met" thll·e blllcb 111 1h ~ llllltnph " \\ CII ' " ~otn ~ 66-o l -7~ I tom the scl\~l lC lt ne lot \)~ pct ~.:e nt The Gt ecn .md Wl111e !t .ld ._, IX plt!)!' l:... g u j)Cift'C' l !J UIII the sell ILe illlC wllh S.1 m1 Cumm tn' k. 1d mg the 11 ,1, 111th 11-l or - 11 Connol!) 1\d ' nex t .11 lJ- IotlJ \\hilc K. lltc \1 ill lilt" ,u td K-""''' Be \ ell ) M.t\-.o n ''L I L~ hot ll ~-l o t X \\ a:-. 6 -t o J- () Sw . llt ~ l B 11 1 111..'~\ W d:-. f\ lo lll'-.tll! .t nd .1bo l .~m t l" 2 - lt~J ·2 Mo'''""' kd the net d((dck Wtlh 'C\e ll ktlf \ lofJowed hy Bt tlld tll' C"' lo c~nu Tt c,,t Sll .ttte l 1111h Ili e kt ll s dptell: "LI X>O il lwl IDut kt lls .tnd Mot g c~n l3ut 1 c~ut kt.! three ktll ' to th e \\ tn llln g ldli" C Connoll y ._ urd Lllll!C Sw,J tl ~ l .JI -..11 h.rd o ne Larry Crum/photo dplCL l: Soul11ern s Che lsea Pape and her teammate coll tde whtle C.1'10 h.td .1 !C,IIll -tiiQ h gotng lor a ba ll rtunng a h1gh school volleyball game agatnst 111 " hl.,ck' .1nd llt en;l., HDil t'l h.ttl ll ii C l<ll llllll!\ Hann.1n Monday tn Ashton, W Va h.1d I0 "" ''I ' .111d Cu tll llllll·, (JI I SPu tll t..: rn Ill Rlrclne 1 h e an end w ,1s ( \o -., c h~.: h11 1d \\o- Jlh Il l Ill' lv ~'dille 111 11 , t.ul c~ l 6 p m Thdl was the case tor the .VI.txson md Tte,,, Sll dllcl Gall1<1 Academy volleyb,lll .t b o h.td !C,IIll -hl gh' 1\ ll h filtH· Angcls suO'er first ledm Monday mght, as rts lt\l; dt~ ' c.tlil SI 0 \I loss since 2006 17 -nMlch wmnmg streak m E.tst~ 111 1-0 111 I V( Soulhedstern Oh1o Athlellc HDcklltg p l c~ y - tcturn ' to ( III LLJ(OrHE - All Le<~g ue play came to an end .tLI Jo n tnn 1,:..h t \\ hen It Llh.e-. ~cHILi ti11ngs lllll ~ l come to as host Chtlhcothe won 111 Indeed. Mu 11.ty c.tn con- 'econd set to 2-all and lo\e40 on Federer's serve p.i ny Fctle tc•t ' ~1ther tour Federer saved the first of from Page Bl ltn ,il , .tl FJ u , Ji lll ~ \1e,tuows those break pomts, and on c.un ...· .tt::.lllls\ toli1 men who I he second. I hey engaged m lt.t\ c 11~ n Cot .tnd Sl.un lltl e' a 14-stroke rally that ended ty mg Pete Sdl llpld:. . ' ~.:~ucc 1 I k vton Hewtll. Andre wtth Murray mtssmg a recotdo f 14 A g.;"' Andy Rot.ldtck and backhand TV replays, "One thm g's for 'lli C, Nm .tk D1okm tc thou gh. showed one of Federer sa1d tn c~n on court 1 m " u1 ~ we 1c ~no1n"e to Federer's shots dunng the 11Herv1ew l 'm not go mg tO "i\.'L much m o t e ol A ndy 111 1ally should have been stop at L1 Th,n would be til,· Jut tll e. , ,11u the secondcalled out - and had Jt ternblc " >e'Ctkd ~ c de t e t 1\ ho domtbeen , Murray would have The vtctory cleat ly cc~ m e " tied cw t j I .teet o l thts had a break and a 3-2lead m as 'omet hm g ol a 1eltet to It n.t l the set ' Federer who h," struggled lk .lcelllllUI.tted a 3616 But there was no call, and dwmg" !dckluster-only- lor.td\ ci llld ge 111 wr nn et s, ,1 7-2 no repn eve, be cause hl111 se.tson He It" ! 111 the lOIII ll Ill btC dKS of \C IVC , Federer stayed steady sen11ftnab .11 the 1\u,lt<tltun """ l'<•n th e Jl ll llll on 11 of enough to save the thtro Open, and to nemests 4-l llt]" Itt the net . compared break pomt there and go on R<~f.t el Nc~d.d 111 the lllldi' ol wt th ,, 7 Int- I! sltuwmg by to hold serve the French Open ,mel Mu ll .t) "That was key," Federer W11nb ledon , meLm 1ng Mull .tV- ·'""'eel of ns- sard. "After that, I began to Federer wc~s 011 the vctge of l n g to .1 c .lre e J ~ he st No 4 111 play freely, the way I usualht s ftrs l ye<~ r st nce 2002 t he ' ·" '''" ~'- stood about ly do " wuhout a mdJOI tll le And Ill lcct bch111d the baselt ne In the next game. Murray hi s record stre.tk ot 237 IO !l:lllrll Sl! I\ C'..;, eX LICt\y the began tlexmg ht s nght leg, cot1secuuve wecb at No I 11.11 he tltd 111 upselttng clutchmg at that knee and ended last month when 1\.icl.tllll tl1e 11 two-d,ty, ram- lookmg up at h1s substanual AP photo Nadal surp,tssed hllll ll tte tt upt ed se mtlmal over support group in the guest "] had " couple ul Iough Roger Federer, of Swttzerland, holds the champtonshtp tro !he 11ccke nd · And Murray box, a gathermg that mcludGrand Slams tht s ye.tr so phy after wtnntng the men's f1nals champtonshtp over Andy dtd d"p!.t) ll .tshes ol the ed hts mother, hts two to take thts one home 1s Murray, of Bnta111 at the U.S Open tenn1s tourna>11en r •n gct -to-c\ cty-h,t! l defense he coaches and h1 s two fttness mcred tble," Federer satd New York Monday. used .1gatn sl Nadal, mclud- tramers "It means the v. orld 10 me " At 21 , here's how young agam st thai op ponent " 'g one ptcll y tltck of a lob Federer later broke But the stxth-;eeded he ts When Federer was Wtth hts bu shy hct ll peek- hj rc uctet Wt lh Iu s back (0 Murray at love m the last Murray upset Nadal tn lhe wmntng h1s ftrst US Open tng out tra m under hr s gt.\) the net game of the second set, se m1fm al~ .11 Flu shtng tllle m 2004. Murray was and-whtte b.tseb,li l cctp, • Bu t Fedetc r who mtgh t closing It on a I 0-stroke Meadows to re,wh hrs ftrst takmg the US Open JUntor unshaven whts ket s on lm hct ve benehted from an pomt that was a thmg of Grand Slam champtOnsh tp trophy face, and thctt lopm{ g,ut. cxtr.t tlay to test because h1s beauty. Ftrst, Federer match. and Federer had no ''I'm not as nervous any Murra y look' much li ke the 'CI1111tlhll was n't affected by extended the pomt wtth trouble thts tnne ~ even more. like 1n my ftrsl final," coll ege studem he othet\1 "e Ttopt c,ll St ur m Hanna, was some superb court coverthough he had lost two of Federer satd durrng a pre- mtghl be tf not so t,tlentct.l .11 st mp ly too much for age, and then - sh1ftmg hts prevmu s thtee matches match TV mtervtew tenn1 s Mu1rc~ y from defense to offense m a agamst the Scot; man Perh.tps he was uymg 10 Federer, cotncr de nt. lil y, roo good blink ~ he ended rt wtth a "l came up agatnsL 111 my plant doubt 111 Mu rray 's was the same age when he Too smart forehand passmg wmner. opm1on , the best playe r ever hec~d The· youngste1 w,ts played 111 h" fit s! Gtdnd Too ex pcltenced Federer turned to h~> to play the game. satd stlmd1ng £~round th e corner, Sl.un ftn.t! b . K~ Ill cll01 ,1( fno "c II Fcderercsque guest box - which includMurray, who !ned to gl\e w atllll ~ to "-ilk out onto th e W11nbl edon E "~Pt I edcoc't \t on !) one JUncture t.ltd ed ht s pal, Vogue Eduor-mBntam tts fn st men\ lll.t JO t co urt ' prohc~ h l y c~lie<td y v.on thctl .tnd hct , ' cpt 11111 ~ l u ll .t ) rc.t!l y lh to w a scare Chtef Anna Wmtour- and champton 111 72 yea ~> He thtn k 111 ~ dbout what 11 11111g lll.tJor ch,ll np totl\h tp uno h" opponent on lim bellowed, punchrng down deftnnely set the tcc otd wo uld l~cll t k c to be on tlldl mat c h c~o. . tl!d l ll\1 L' \c J\ tll'll cl.ll. l.t ,mg II nl 12 pomts wtth h1s nght ftst strarght today" ' l.t ge IV illt til o>C 'tuk ~s . exce pt N,,d;t! to ~o !rom 2-0 dov.. n 111 the Thts ts how he ts sup\ldcr lll!nst:\ 1 rn L!ood com - CLASSIFIED • Meigs County, OH We Cove • • Meigs-, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else tan! Galli a County, OH '• E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week -With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL Y R AD NOW Websttes, www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysentlnel com www mydatlyregtster com LINE l\egt!iter To Place 'aerthune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... - or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 '• ----------------~----~. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Of{tee !loW'~ . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p4m. stratght games 25-20, 2514. 27-25 m Ohm's F1rst Caprtal The Blue Angels (5- 1, 2-1 SEOAL South) were not thetr tradtltonal selves, musrenng only 15 dtgs, 13 kcills, seven asststs and seven blocks as a team m the setback Alexts Getger led the net atlack wtth five k11ls, followed by Amy Noe Wtth three and Moille Blake wtth two Amanda McGhee , Samantha Barnes and Brea Close also had a ktll aptece Ge1ger also had a block and two asststs, Blake had two blocks and Megan Foster had a team-htgh tour blocks Kac1e Shoemaker had 15 di gs and four pomts, whtle Hannah Cunmngham had five asststs and a team-h1gh nine pomts Ge1ger. Noe, Blake, Barnes and Close all added three points as well It was also the first regular season road loss for GAHS smce the last match of the 2006 season, a span of II strarghl contests. Thmgs drdn 't go much bener for the JUnJOr varsrty and fre shmen teams, who were both defeated by the Ladv Cavahers The JV lost 16-25, 17-25 and the freshmen fell 28-30, 14-25 Gallia Academy returns to SEOAL South actmn today when rt travels to Jackson The freshmen game 1s scheduled to slarl at 5 IS pm posed to play Thts ts how these Grand Slam finals are supposed to go Not hts lopsided loss to Nadal on clay at Roland Garros Or h1 s heanbreakmgly narrow loss - 9-7 m the ftfth set as the hght dtsc~ppeared - on grass at the All England Club. Those were two of Federer's 12 losses by August in 2008, more than he had in any e1111re season from 2004-07. He also arnved rn New York wtth only two titles from mmor events, and none on the type of hard courts used at the U S Open Federer's year began sluggrshl y as he dealt w1th a bout of mononucleosrs, somethmg he said affected ht s preparation later in the season as he played catchup He was fresh as could be throughout against Murray, and won nme of the first 10 pomts m the thrrd set en route to a 5-0 lead Only when Federer served for the match, at 5-1 m the th1rd, did he show a mod1cum of mediocnty, gettmg broken when he dumped a backhand mto the net It merely delayed the inevitable. Federer broke rrght back m the next game when Murray put a forehand into the net Federer dropped his racket and fell to the blue court and rolled around wtth glee lnste11d of headmg mto the offseason wondering what went wrong th1s year, Federer can look ahead wllh optlmtsm. www.mydallysentlnel.com 'aerthune - Sentinel - l\egt!iter HOW Volleyball Thdt s 1101 gomg to hdppen,' defensive IIII CI11~m Rtch,ud Seymnut '"'d 111 ,, '' ~ IM\Cn t \\Otked out ,m)somher ~nd n e c~ rl y empty hod y. he \.ttd We had c1 Patnots loc ke1 roo m ,Ill oss lot ol people e.11! us. I c.tn trum where Btady s locket tell you th.tl Fut nov. C."'"' " illS rem.uned stoc ked wtt h st.nlet equtpm ent c~nd per'<Hl.tl Pnll .nd \1 hu ,tpolo gtzed nems "There· , ,tl wc~ y' " to Bt.tdv tmmedt.ttely .tllet way to wm We're not gotng the pi"Y· ,,ud Mond.ty that 11 to h<tve .t !01 ot excuses v..1s .111 .rcc 1dcnt and ptayed .tbout tl " lo r 13tddy's ' JJCcuy recovEve n Without Brady. the CI Y Patnots Jemttm ,, tc.tm Wh tlc not c.tl ltng stocked wtt h ve ter,llb 111 " Ulll r. Poll ,ud ' pl.ty medtocre dl\1\lon wtth one Beltdllck s.ud lm pl ,tyci' of th e most succe"l ul . _ rrc t<~u g ht In h11 qu.ut e1 coaches 111 NFL ht s!Ot )' "The le.tt.!et, ht p on th 1' h.td s het\\c cn th e kne e' tedm v.tll l.tke ccltc ol .md shou ldcts 1'.1111oh nselt" ottenst\C ltn em.1n delenstve ltnenl.lll Vtnee Man Ltght sc~td ' I ex peel Wtllotk cumpl,uncd that he (Cassel) to do ht s JOb .tnd w,ts pcn.tltzed c~ncl lm cd 101 !hat ' s the same !lung he .t Ju t 'llllli.u to Polldrd s, btll expects ft o m e.1c h one ol us le.tgue spokesman Gt eg There's nobody on th ts te.tm Ate ll o s. ud supel\t,or ol otltclals Mtke Peretr.t deterthat we don ' t h.tve umlt dence m You Cdn ' t h.t vc a mmcc..l 11 Wds Ieg.ll A lolll1CI toullh-sllt nget bencr mclllor th.m Tom who "·" the 199111 D\Ct.tll Brady " The Pc~ tnoh h.tve JUs! two , eJection tll the 2000 d1,t11 13tctdy hlln,ell took nvet .11 qu.trterbach on the 1o'let Casse l and took1e Kcvm lllld l t c d"lt~ck when lnn g t1nH~ O' Connell M.ll! Guttctt e/. st.tll CI Drew Blcd-.oe -.u-.WhO Signed ciS ,Ill UnJ t.t fl cd r.uncd .1 ltl e- thre.ttclllng free ag~nl be fore the 2007 chest llllllry u1 .1 200 I g.unc season and l1c1s tht uw n one .tgdli1Sl lile Nc1v Y01 k lets career pass. Vh\ S 1e l e~t...ed 111 Bt ddy led the l'.llllots to the ftnal etll-do" n' bel01e thetr lust NI-L tllle th.tl ye.11 . ,mother 111 2001 <1nd the season .mother tll 2004 But Belichtck dented Federer ) •!1 (, \\ metl t.t tepott ' lll.ll Olll ol \10 1 ~ lJII,IIlCthdcb lh ll' Stmm ' .md T1111 R.illd) \l et ~ In ' Ptl e PI w,h.tt ' om c JXopk .ue putllng out !hel l' from Page Bl I ~Ull'd l ,t\ II.: Ill thl o l h~...:.l\ll!l - ; lQ W§IfE Mj AQ SuccesSuAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ' ' «POLICIES.: -' Ololo Valley Publishing reserves tile right to edit, r&JeCt or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of pubhcalio nd the Tnbune ntlnei·Re9tster wll e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occup\e y ltte error ancl onl he first Insertion W hall not be hable ro loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon o of dvertlsement orrectlons will ade In the firs vall1ble edition • • '' nv ,. .. Box number ads a lways confidential . ' ' Current rate car pplles ' Estat ndvertl891jl901j ar All ubjact to the Federa atr Housing Act 968 •• ' ' Real . Word Ads Djsplay Ads Daily In-Column· 9·00 a m Monday - Friday for Insertion All Di•ptay · 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column 9 00 a.m . 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Cars ABLEt Townhouse apart from $5001 Honda smal! ments and/or Chevys, J'eps, Fords houses lor renl Call & morel for listings 740 441 1111 lor apph 600-620-4676 ex V435 cat on & mlormat1 on Tw 11 R1v ers Towe r 1s ac apphcahons tor wa ttng ltst tor HUO sub s dti'ed 1 BA apartment for !Ire elderly]d sabled call675 6679 cephng ThiS ccepls only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We will no nowlngly accept an ' 06 HD Slreet Bob 88 cu b c 1nch motor 6 spd un der 6000 miles 2 seats (solo & dual nder) sad die bags road pegs mo lor ltght tank bra lor!< bag new helmetfgtassesll ght we1ght nd ng racket nd 10g gloves. $11 500 441·1 508 Apartments/Townhouse Rooms avatlable at Darst . ·•' " .. -. Pole Bam 30)(4Qx10 only $6 995 other s1:zes Free Oeltvery 877 773 8356 '· ' Read your news1Daper and learn today' . ,• FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 2 bedroom apartment tor cuse Deposit HUD ap No Pets rent tn Midd leport no proved 304 675 5332 weekends pels (740)992 5~58 740 59 ! 0265 28R APT CIA (740 ) ~2:::b,~::rb= a~a:::u~~:'e-;::N:e,:gh::: 441 0194 borhood No Smok•ng 3 rooms and bath up No Pets $450 month plu s Referen<:e stairs Complelely lur Depso11 $o OIShed with W/0 No Water/Trash/Sewer 740 446 6939 pe1s Rei Aeq 446·0245 pald �Page B2 • 1l1c Daily Sentinel W\\" .m~ dail~ ~cn tincl.com Tuesday, September 9, 2008 Rodgers solid as Packers beat Vikings Memories GREl\ BA'r. \\ " IAI' I A.uon Rodge"' p.t,..,cd 111 ... llr~t tc~t ,,., the Gr~c n B,t\ P.tl:l..\,; r--.. nr:\\ qLt .. lll !.!rh. H...: ~ thHJ\\IIH! for 17X \,U d\ ,ll)d d lOULhd{n\ II ~. llld "Umn g Oil . I g.tml' LlinLh lll t! -. n e~.l k 111 d ~ 2-l - (l) \ ll( O I\ ll\ CI the - Mll111 t::-.O id Moml.tl llt~ ht \tt k liH! \ ~ .11 tfl< c -\l tct .t pcn.ilt l V tklt H!..., (0- 1) R. .od!.!\,;t.., '" l" ... tu!IL~d on 111 . . li t -..\~,,lte mpl .tl d qu. utcth.tLI... "> lll'.tk hut pllii1 ~\C d I ntO lhl' l' tld /~ li1L' 011 thl.' "l'lO!H.I IJ \ H l' l.'tnph.ltiL,II I) "Plh·d t il~.. h,iiJ till'll llll llpc:li 111 (0 lk on \ lct nd" !or .t I .uniX'ct ll L ed p " (ot ec n ll.t1 tonk ,, c-l 12 .t!.!.t l th l till' R(x..l.!!el' . _ \\ho \\a ... I X-ol- k:.uJ \\11 11 h0 1 r cnJ . u nt n~ .r ~.:hdr ~c th 11 '' ,1, dt-.n1!-.-..~..d h\ "\ H LOJlllllJ-..-. h Uh'l J{n~'L'I ( ontKkl l j)IU\ Ilk till..' l~<'d;cl\ dtt!n l O!h:!\\1\L iL' L'">l lh II !J.Jdl'- O! ·l.tlllllk' P\..'1 !OI!ll.llll..l h.ld bL'Ulllh.: I ,J\11.. ... lll.tl J.. But Rod!..!l..'l.., '' ,t, t:l l12L t,' l' And.. ll um~..-.. prtl!\ d.un l'llll'lldll1111t.! ivlm t llliJ'Ort.llll he 11 dJ..~u help !rum the J.te''"" then ktl~ till· P.tcl'''' ' peu .tl le.llll' lUll - v' ' " '~' llll dll II pl.ll ehlle oil the· ltcld .t lllllllll lnt ,, 11111g b.tc k R: .lll Cot,llll dlld tlldl Lllthl II tlh d l-\,lld le.tlll ,md 1.111 h,N' til.tl lt.1d s,ttety At .HJ B1g h' to h c .1t ,t tnu L h dm\n run h\ Adll.t ll h l'Cil LilL'l'l l ll~ ihl' \,tlllt.: -..( Ul b JtlcrtiJ\ I\Hl l111 \!ll tn hi \ ti J\ t 1-\· tL't\on Lll lt JJH! t hl' P. l c ~ c- ' ' 111g lJLI.lllL'l h,IL j.._ "IIlli.. Jl)l)~ regu \ar-"il!.t\011 \(drt \\hKh k.1d w ~-t~Jl) \\llh ~ V·-J ,111d II d!LIIe'd lll lh, bl'itc I ,,, .111 Cdme 111 tht..: \V. J J.. ~.: u l Bi cll IC ill .t l!l l ll g u g l ~v d J\Oil .... h. . t,,~.:~..n I d\1~ Favre' ulhc.l"lll tllll l'llll' -\11 <Hl"ck kllk lllcmpl by .urd the P.rt:h·,, pl.!\1..\_l Pill 111 me nt .... B!. .t R \, lll l on!.!\\C]I h (l ll lll l'LI out Wtll ~Fll . tL'Illnn ' 76 y,ll d ni hou n d~ ~~~me th e h.tl l tl .ll lll ng L.lllrp 22. got pLmt Jeturn g .t\ l' (, rc~n B.t\ .t b.tL~ l \1 till: TJ,tdi.;I . . .tt the n \ l llllll'"P\ ,1 ~\ll d \!lli d PL'I 1\.ll lll.l lli..L' !Jlllll P c-ll'l ..,oll v ho 17 -6 kc~t.l "0 111 ~ tlll<l the 01111 1'! But the Ptcke" h td tOLIIlh quc~nel ~ In punt. g11 tng the h.dl h,ll k l.lll lt\1 1111 l.lllh .tthl litollcll MlllllC ... Utd... "l .ll \'.1 11 \ [(l r-. llllll l ' \0 1..1 .It Jh {l\\ 11 ~ I Lhl\\11 Buttl11..· \r~ IJ I !..!.., (1\\ n J~tc k ... on .m ... \, CHx l \\ Jth lt 2i yard t oud~lhwm P·''" to Stdncy Rtcl' on low th-.tnd- 1 locllt the P.i<kct' k .td to fil e \'dlh l-l1 2 ILiltdllllll" But d 2-pmnt c Oil\ CI\ !011 .... dtlt:mpt Lul cLI \vhcn Jc~ Lk -.un thr L'\\ " pas' slightly bell tnd Rt cc 111 the b,tck ot the end zone Gr.tnt then htokc I tee lm" 57-y,wJ lllll 11ll th >v..1y thunrg h the fourth qu.1rt ~1 g1\111g th~ Packets (1-0) f11 st ,tnd -go.d Brady from Page Bl qU,lllLI h,Llh. lJUL-..\I(llh JJLl\\C\l'J fl'Jll,tlll Ulld ll\\\LlL' d '' 'th I '1 1 rcm .t u!IIH! But \\ 1Lh the Y1l 11H..!\ Lli 1l.tcbo11 ~>ihl il.1dn t pl.lled 1tn e ne.11 mtdl ~e·Jd 11 nli 11ndc• r " tlltnnte tc tn.tllllng lltgh) \ II K:l' ,J]I l'J llljl!JIIl...'. hi\ h. H..l' ' lcppcd 111 ltPill ol J.llbon ' ll l.t JJ Au~ \ (lp lt:'L,l'llll ~ dllll2 p.tv. . IOJ .mllll l'll\.' Jll Hll llO pu t d~dlll\( B.tl lllllOIL \\,j'\ ~ Lll -7 lor lh \did\ II! l ILHI...:.i l Ill\( thL g t~m c .t\\d) (oclltng lm 111 '1 ' ldtl thctl ll.dI · . He 'eelltLd to ltnd ll t' u1unh 111 " hc.1tcd """""1 ll l,il ty - one tll.ll hcc .n11c th Vlil tn Ill tile \tLOild h.i iJ C\Cil mo l e mt t.: JJ\i.' \\ ll ~..? n the illl t' ht ne 16-oJ-1) lot 17X P .tL ker " .tL c u..,cd th ~.: VJ!-.J ng" ol t.1111pctlllg ll tth. llll' lhl'n ... V\~ lh d \OULhd P \\ll .llld ,Ill lll lC I U.:pl lP II llle' ll ue ~ CI e'' dro' c 50 1.olll> ih111ll.,'il the thunder"-(~'' 111 to 1 .1 to lldldO\\n o n 1 -y c~ri.l R.llntn tll t! ,n 1" ' 1un 111d ~,.oi l\ cl "-11111 (H.th 1111 t \\ o - pomt p.1:-.-. to Jctt Il L'\ ..., TILt! lelt th e I!IIJ,I II \ on top 1S-26 \\Jth \(,Je ll I 1c hcc n 1111 nlved wtth d J"i ll( cOIIll'h,ILh bill lh<il ~ \\,l.., tile • \'.\..."-<tJill' Ullldl\Jilll' hel.t use ol F1 cy :-.a1d So \.\ . . IJ,,d -..u mL" mom e n- tum I h,td hc'c' ll down th ts Jo.td h~..·lnl c' I'm thinking \\1..' \I.? got d ton of tnne · · I \clfll ll1cy d tdn l Rt·ie'tLe Ron W1111er conk l rc·d !n1 d ~L" cond l1me 111tlt L SC ' Smllb ,md Oluu St,ttc co.t ch Juhn ( onpu .tbou t \ Li :... p c ndlllg the ...!..J illC AD:. . June" li nd Mtk~ :- IL Gec ol USC v.ere not .o p.11 1 ol the t.Jiks 1 to ld lum we were !.!<till!.! ktL' ~ I ll II V d ll 011 S Jd e Coo pe t ' diU 111 the illll1l ld j) ~h l g dtnC IIller VICW "' e.t I tol d h11n tl USC 'L I\ II I!.., c~ \J {1\l'J . r\ nci lfl.ll ' J11 CC"eJ y WiUl h.tfll'elled run Wt lll .llllS' ht,J.. "" >moth eled by •.Tuesday, September 9, 2008 USC re;erve 'alety Bruce The otftcral s Lut zz t grabbed the ball and lefl the fteld and the teams ran rnto the locker rooms to get ou 1 of the storm " When you're playmg, U>U<~Ii) when you see ltghtnmg you know the game cou ld be over at that moment." Ervrn s recalled rn between shots at a golf outmg on Monday "All of a sudden those crazy ltghtmng bolts were commg through h<~rd So. lhey told us to t.tke shelter and we ran ott the lteld Before you know 11 they w id us the ga)lle was over" No one was happter than Erv tn s' backup, Mallo Royster. who had seven c.Jrnes tor 70 yards tncludmg one long run th,ll he thought mtght be ht s last Outstde the TroJans' Sm nh locker room. shru gged ht s sho ulders and wnh a sly sm1le and satd he to ld Cooper· " Hey, I'm ahe<td If you want to callt t now. tl 's fme wrt h me." Makmg the sttua tton even worse tor dtslrau~ht Ohto Stat e tans, no sooner had the teams lett the sodden fteld - and the wet, ang1y tan s had t)led out of the stadtut11 - than th e we.nher cle<tred The tallout was almost 1mmed1ate. Ohw State's fans were outraged that Cooper elected to take the defeat mstead of takmg a chance on an tmprobable but not tmposstble rally Cooper had never been popular smce takmg over Ul the wake of a messy co up d 'etat · when Earle Bruce was ftred three years earli er But now hts cnucs were callmg htm a quttter, a tag he had dtffrcully avordm g USC completed an uneven 8-4-1 season that 1ncluded a second-p lace tmtsh m the Pac- 10 and a loss lo Btg Ten member Mrchtgan Slate m the John Hancock Bowl The shell-s hoc ked Buckeyes turned around and lost the next week to lllmors at home , then tred lndrana They ended up 74- 1. wmdmg up m dtsmal fashton by losmg to nval Mtchr ga n at home and then ge nm g embarrassed by over matched and underma nned A1r Force m the L1berty Bowl. Cooper survived not only the USC debacle , but even those pamtul losses at the end of the >easo n, to conti nue as Oh10 State's coach for another decade h c'ttJ ~J to Foxh orou!.!.h to t d k l' ph y sJc .tl ... 01 ,lLJlh !1nn from Page BI V.rl lc \ C o nfeJ ~ Il Ll' l ll l t:HI J \ lSillll,il lll.lil llllp Th e I .ttl ) E.tgk ' P"'icd tCdl11 tllt <d\ of ~X diL~ 2(, kil l' 2 1 """t' .met" thll·e blllcb 111 1h ~ llllltnph " \\ CII ' " ~otn ~ 66-o l -7~ I tom the scl\~l lC lt ne lot \)~ pct ~.:e nt The Gt ecn .md Wl111e !t .ld ._, IX plt!)!' l:... g u j)Cift'C' l !J UIII the sell ILe illlC wllh S.1 m1 Cumm tn' k. 1d mg the 11 ,1, 111th 11-l or - 11 Connol!) 1\d ' nex t .11 lJ- IotlJ \\hilc K. lltc \1 ill lilt" ,u td K-""''' Be \ ell ) M.t\-.o n ''L I L~ hot ll ~-l o t X \\ a:-. 6 -t o J- () Sw . llt ~ l B 11 1 111..'~\ W d:-. f\ lo lll'-.tll! .t nd .1bo l .~m t l" 2 - lt~J ·2 Mo'''""' kd the net d((dck Wtlh 'C\e ll ktlf \ lofJowed hy Bt tlld tll' C"' lo c~nu Tt c,,t Sll .ttte l 1111h Ili e kt ll s dptell: "LI X>O il lwl IDut kt lls .tnd Mot g c~n l3ut 1 c~ut kt.! three ktll ' to th e \\ tn llln g ldli" C Connoll y ._ urd Lllll!C Sw,J tl ~ l .JI -..11 h.rd o ne Larry Crum/photo dplCL l: Soul11ern s Che lsea Pape and her teammate coll tde whtle C.1'10 h.td .1 !C,IIll -tiiQ h gotng lor a ba ll rtunng a h1gh school volleyball game agatnst 111 " hl.,ck' .1nd llt en;l., HDil t'l h.ttl ll ii C l<ll llllll!\ Hann.1n Monday tn Ashton, W Va h.1d I0 "" ''I ' .111d Cu tll llllll·, (JI I SPu tll t..: rn Ill Rlrclne 1 h e an end w ,1s ( \o -., c h~.: h11 1d \\o- Jlh Il l Ill' lv ~'dille 111 11 , t.ul c~ l 6 p m Thdl was the case tor the .VI.txson md Tte,,, Sll dllcl Gall1<1 Academy volleyb,lll .t b o h.td !C,IIll -hl gh' 1\ ll h filtH· Angcls suO'er first ledm Monday mght, as rts lt\l; dt~ ' c.tlil SI 0 \I loss since 2006 17 -nMlch wmnmg streak m E.tst~ 111 1-0 111 I V( Soulhedstern Oh1o Athlellc HDcklltg p l c~ y - tcturn ' to ( III LLJ(OrHE - All Le<~g ue play came to an end .tLI Jo n tnn 1,:..h t \\ hen It Llh.e-. ~cHILi ti11ngs lllll ~ l come to as host Chtlhcothe won 111 Indeed. Mu 11.ty c.tn con- 'econd set to 2-all and lo\e40 on Federer's serve p.i ny Fctle tc•t ' ~1ther tour Federer saved the first of from Page Bl ltn ,il , .tl FJ u , Ji lll ~ \1e,tuows those break pomts, and on c.un ...· .tt::.lllls\ toli1 men who I he second. I hey engaged m lt.t\ c 11~ n Cot .tnd Sl.un lltl e' a 14-stroke rally that ended ty mg Pete Sdl llpld:. . ' ~.:~ucc 1 I k vton Hewtll. Andre wtth Murray mtssmg a recotdo f 14 A g.;"' Andy Rot.ldtck and backhand TV replays, "One thm g's for 'lli C, Nm .tk D1okm tc thou gh. showed one of Federer sa1d tn c~n on court 1 m " u1 ~ we 1c ~no1n"e to Federer's shots dunng the 11Herv1ew l 'm not go mg tO "i\.'L much m o t e ol A ndy 111 1ally should have been stop at L1 Th,n would be til,· Jut tll e. , ,11u the secondcalled out - and had Jt ternblc " >e'Ctkd ~ c de t e t 1\ ho domtbeen , Murray would have The vtctory cleat ly cc~ m e " tied cw t j I .teet o l thts had a break and a 3-2lead m as 'omet hm g ol a 1eltet to It n.t l the set ' Federer who h," struggled lk .lcelllllUI.tted a 3616 But there was no call, and dwmg" !dckluster-only- lor.td\ ci llld ge 111 wr nn et s, ,1 7-2 no repn eve, be cause hl111 se.tson He It" ! 111 the lOIII ll Ill btC dKS of \C IVC , Federer stayed steady sen11ftnab .11 the 1\u,lt<tltun """ l'<•n th e Jl ll llll on 11 of enough to save the thtro Open, and to nemests 4-l llt]" Itt the net . compared break pomt there and go on R<~f.t el Nc~d.d 111 the lllldi' ol wt th ,, 7 Int- I! sltuwmg by to hold serve the French Open ,mel Mu ll .t) "That was key," Federer W11nb ledon , meLm 1ng Mull .tV- ·'""'eel of ns- sard. "After that, I began to Federer wc~s 011 the vctge of l n g to .1 c .lre e J ~ he st No 4 111 play freely, the way I usualht s ftrs l ye<~ r st nce 2002 t he ' ·" '''" ~'- stood about ly do " wuhout a mdJOI tll le And Ill lcct bch111d the baselt ne In the next game. Murray hi s record stre.tk ot 237 IO !l:lllrll Sl! I\ C'..;, eX LICt\y the began tlexmg ht s nght leg, cot1secuuve wecb at No I 11.11 he tltd 111 upselttng clutchmg at that knee and ended last month when 1\.icl.tllll tl1e 11 two-d,ty, ram- lookmg up at h1s substanual AP photo Nadal surp,tssed hllll ll tte tt upt ed se mtlmal over support group in the guest "] had " couple ul Iough Roger Federer, of Swttzerland, holds the champtonshtp tro !he 11ccke nd · And Murray box, a gathermg that mcludGrand Slams tht s ye.tr so phy after wtnntng the men's f1nals champtonshtp over Andy dtd d"p!.t) ll .tshes ol the ed hts mother, hts two to take thts one home 1s Murray, of Bnta111 at the U.S Open tenn1s tourna>11en r •n gct -to-c\ cty-h,t! l defense he coaches and h1 s two fttness mcred tble," Federer satd New York Monday. used .1gatn sl Nadal, mclud- tramers "It means the v. orld 10 me " At 21 , here's how young agam st thai op ponent " 'g one ptcll y tltck of a lob Federer later broke But the stxth-;eeded he ts When Federer was Wtth hts bu shy hct ll peek- hj rc uctet Wt lh Iu s back (0 Murray at love m the last Murray upset Nadal tn lhe wmntng h1s ftrst US Open tng out tra m under hr s gt.\) the net game of the second set, se m1fm al~ .11 Flu shtng tllle m 2004. Murray was and-whtte b.tseb,li l cctp, • Bu t Fedetc r who mtgh t closing It on a I 0-stroke Meadows to re,wh hrs ftrst takmg the US Open JUntor unshaven whts ket s on lm hct ve benehted from an pomt that was a thmg of Grand Slam champtOnsh tp trophy face, and thctt lopm{ g,ut. cxtr.t tlay to test because h1s beauty. Ftrst, Federer match. and Federer had no ''I'm not as nervous any Murra y look' much li ke the 'CI1111tlhll was n't affected by extended the pomt wtth trouble thts tnne ~ even more. like 1n my ftrsl final," coll ege studem he othet\1 "e Ttopt c,ll St ur m Hanna, was some superb court coverthough he had lost two of Federer satd durrng a pre- mtghl be tf not so t,tlentct.l .11 st mp ly too much for age, and then - sh1ftmg hts prevmu s thtee matches match TV mtervtew tenn1 s Mu1rc~ y from defense to offense m a agamst the Scot; man Perh.tps he was uymg 10 Federer, cotncr de nt. lil y, roo good blink ~ he ended rt wtth a "l came up agatnsL 111 my plant doubt 111 Mu rray 's was the same age when he Too smart forehand passmg wmner. opm1on , the best playe r ever hec~d The· youngste1 w,ts played 111 h" fit s! Gtdnd Too ex pcltenced Federer turned to h~> to play the game. satd stlmd1ng £~round th e corner, Sl.un ftn.t! b . K~ Ill cll01 ,1( fno "c II Fcderercsque guest box - which includMurray, who !ned to gl\e w atllll ~ to "-ilk out onto th e W11nbl edon E "~Pt I edcoc't \t on !) one JUncture t.ltd ed ht s pal, Vogue Eduor-mBntam tts fn st men\ lll.t JO t co urt ' prohc~ h l y c~lie<td y v.on thctl .tnd hct , ' cpt 11111 ~ l u ll .t ) rc.t!l y lh to w a scare Chtef Anna Wmtour- and champton 111 72 yea ~> He thtn k 111 ~ dbout what 11 11111g lll.tJor ch,ll np totl\h tp uno h" opponent on lim bellowed, punchrng down deftnnely set the tcc otd wo uld l~cll t k c to be on tlldl mat c h c~o. . tl!d l ll\1 L' \c J\ tll'll cl.ll. l.t ,mg II nl 12 pomts wtth h1s nght ftst strarght today" ' l.t ge IV illt til o>C 'tuk ~s . exce pt N,,d;t! to ~o !rom 2-0 dov.. n 111 the Thts ts how he ts sup\ldcr lll!nst:\ 1 rn L!ood com - CLASSIFIED • Meigs County, OH We Cove • • Meigs-, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else tan! Galli a County, OH '• E-mail classtfted@ mydatlytnbune com In One Week -With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PL Y R AD NOW Websttes, www mydatlytnbune com www mydatlysentlnel com www mydatlyregtster com LINE l\egt!iter To Place 'aerthune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... - or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 '• ----------------~----~. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Of{tee !loW'~ . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p4m. stratght games 25-20, 2514. 27-25 m Ohm's F1rst Caprtal The Blue Angels (5- 1, 2-1 SEOAL South) were not thetr tradtltonal selves, musrenng only 15 dtgs, 13 kcills, seven asststs and seven blocks as a team m the setback Alexts Getger led the net atlack wtth five k11ls, followed by Amy Noe Wtth three and Moille Blake wtth two Amanda McGhee , Samantha Barnes and Brea Close also had a ktll aptece Ge1ger also had a block and two asststs, Blake had two blocks and Megan Foster had a team-htgh tour blocks Kac1e Shoemaker had 15 di gs and four pomts, whtle Hannah Cunmngham had five asststs and a team-h1gh nine pomts Ge1ger. Noe, Blake, Barnes and Close all added three points as well It was also the first regular season road loss for GAHS smce the last match of the 2006 season, a span of II strarghl contests. Thmgs drdn 't go much bener for the JUnJOr varsrty and fre shmen teams, who were both defeated by the Ladv Cavahers The JV lost 16-25, 17-25 and the freshmen fell 28-30, 14-25 Gallia Academy returns to SEOAL South actmn today when rt travels to Jackson The freshmen game 1s scheduled to slarl at 5 IS pm posed to play Thts ts how these Grand Slam finals are supposed to go Not hts lopsided loss to Nadal on clay at Roland Garros Or h1 s heanbreakmgly narrow loss - 9-7 m the ftfth set as the hght dtsc~ppeared - on grass at the All England Club. Those were two of Federer's 12 losses by August in 2008, more than he had in any e1111re season from 2004-07. He also arnved rn New York wtth only two titles from mmor events, and none on the type of hard courts used at the U S Open Federer's year began sluggrshl y as he dealt w1th a bout of mononucleosrs, somethmg he said affected ht s preparation later in the season as he played catchup He was fresh as could be throughout against Murray, and won nme of the first 10 pomts m the thrrd set en route to a 5-0 lead Only when Federer served for the match, at 5-1 m the th1rd, did he show a mod1cum of mediocnty, gettmg broken when he dumped a backhand mto the net It merely delayed the inevitable. Federer broke rrght back m the next game when Murray put a forehand into the net Federer dropped his racket and fell to the blue court and rolled around wtth glee lnste11d of headmg mto the offseason wondering what went wrong th1s year, Federer can look ahead wllh optlmtsm. www.mydallysentlnel.com 'aerthune - Sentinel - l\egt!iter HOW Volleyball Thdt s 1101 gomg to hdppen,' defensive IIII CI11~m Rtch,ud Seymnut '"'d 111 ,, '' ~ IM\Cn t \\Otked out ,m)somher ~nd n e c~ rl y empty hod y. he \.ttd We had c1 Patnots loc ke1 roo m ,Ill oss lot ol people e.11! us. I c.tn trum where Btady s locket tell you th.tl Fut nov. C."'"' " illS rem.uned stoc ked wtt h st.nlet equtpm ent c~nd per'<Hl.tl Pnll .nd \1 hu ,tpolo gtzed nems "There· , ,tl wc~ y' " to Bt.tdv tmmedt.ttely .tllet way to wm We're not gotng the pi"Y· ,,ud Mond.ty that 11 to h<tve .t !01 ot excuses v..1s .111 .rcc 1dcnt and ptayed .tbout tl " lo r 13tddy's ' JJCcuy recovEve n Without Brady. the CI Y Patnots Jemttm ,, tc.tm Wh tlc not c.tl ltng stocked wtt h ve ter,llb 111 " Ulll r. Poll ,ud ' pl.ty medtocre dl\1\lon wtth one Beltdllck s.ud lm pl ,tyci' of th e most succe"l ul . _ rrc t<~u g ht In h11 qu.ut e1 coaches 111 NFL ht s!Ot )' "The le.tt.!et, ht p on th 1' h.td s het\\c cn th e kne e' tedm v.tll l.tke ccltc ol .md shou ldcts 1'.1111oh nselt" ottenst\C ltn em.1n delenstve ltnenl.lll Vtnee Man Ltght sc~td ' I ex peel Wtllotk cumpl,uncd that he (Cassel) to do ht s JOb .tnd w,ts pcn.tltzed c~ncl lm cd 101 !hat ' s the same !lung he .t Ju t 'llllli.u to Polldrd s, btll expects ft o m e.1c h one ol us le.tgue spokesman Gt eg There's nobody on th ts te.tm Ate ll o s. ud supel\t,or ol otltclals Mtke Peretr.t deterthat we don ' t h.tve umlt dence m You Cdn ' t h.t vc a mmcc..l 11 Wds Ieg.ll A lolll1CI toullh-sllt nget bencr mclllor th.m Tom who "·" the 199111 D\Ct.tll Brady " The Pc~ tnoh h.tve JUs! two , eJection tll the 2000 d1,t11 13tctdy hlln,ell took nvet .11 qu.trterbach on the 1o'let Casse l and took1e Kcvm lllld l t c d"lt~ck when lnn g t1nH~ O' Connell M.ll! Guttctt e/. st.tll CI Drew Blcd-.oe -.u-.WhO Signed ciS ,Ill UnJ t.t fl cd r.uncd .1 ltl e- thre.ttclllng free ag~nl be fore the 2007 chest llllllry u1 .1 200 I g.unc season and l1c1s tht uw n one .tgdli1Sl lile Nc1v Y01 k lets career pass. Vh\ S 1e l e~t...ed 111 Bt ddy led the l'.llllots to the ftnal etll-do" n' bel01e thetr lust NI-L tllle th.tl ye.11 . ,mother 111 2001 <1nd the season .mother tll 2004 But Belichtck dented Federer ) •!1 (, \\ metl t.t tepott ' lll.ll Olll ol \10 1 ~ lJII,IIlCthdcb lh ll' Stmm ' .md T1111 R.illd) \l et ~ In ' Ptl e PI w,h.tt ' om c JXopk .ue putllng out !hel l' from Page Bl I ~Ull'd l ,t\ II.: Ill thl o l h~...:.l\ll!l - ; lQ W§IfE Mj AQ SuccesSuAds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ' ' «POLICIES.: -' Ololo Valley Publishing reserves tile right to edit, r&JeCt or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of pubhcalio nd the Tnbune ntlnei·Re9tster wll e responsible for n ore than the cost o he space occup\e y ltte error ancl onl he first Insertion W hall not be hable ro loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon o of dvertlsement orrectlons will ade In the firs vall1ble edition • • '' nv ,. .. Box number ads a lways confidential . ' ' Current rate car pplles ' Estat ndvertl891jl901j ar All ubjact to the Federa atr Housing Act 968 •• ' ' Real . Word Ads Djsplay Ads Daily In-Column· 9·00 a m Monday - Friday for Insertion All Di•ptay · 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In-Column 9 00 a.m . F"ld••Y For Sundays Paper Busln,.,ss Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 · 00 p m Thursday for Sundays Pa-per • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Vour Ads With A K•vword • Include Complete Descnpbon • Include A Price • Avo•d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads J,~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad l;!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the rtght to edll reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on !he llrsl day of publication and the Trlbun tt-S.ntlne i-Aeglstar will be responsible lor no more than the cost of the apace occupied bv the error and only the llrslln•ertlon We shell not be ltable lor any lou or a~~:penHihat retulta from the publica ti on or omission olan ad\lflrttsemtnl Correction will be made In lhe~lrst evallabl e edition BoK num ber ads are •lw•y• conftdentlel • Currtnl rate card applies ·All reel estate adwartlsementt are t ubjl!ct to the Ftderal Fair Houalng Act ol 196.8 This nf!wllpaper aecepts only help wanlud itdt meeting EOE atandtrda We will not Knowlnglw acctplanw adverllstng In vloltllon ollht law Will not be responsible lor any errore In an ad taken over the phone KIT & CARLYLE 200 Announcements loti & Found FotJnd 1n Tycoon lake area Male Pomerantan m1x Call245·5497 Fo und Home lmpronm•nh financial Servic11 Basement Waterproofing UncondlllOnal ltlettme guarantee l ocal rater ences fu rmshed Estab hshed 1975 Call 24 Hrs 740 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterprool1ng paced oHtce and work well w1th the publ1c A degree m Accountlng 1s requ red but w111 con slder applicants w th at least 10 years ol wmkmg wxpenence 1n account· 1ng Send resume to Dally Sentmel P 0 Box 729 39 Pomeroy OH 45769 young fema le black Lab outs1de of Mid Other Services dleport blue collar re cently spayed still has Pet Cremat1on s Call sl1tches 740 992·2349 740 446 3745 Found Black & wh1te Colhe 1x male dog out Slde of Cheshi re on 9/2 Call 740·367 ·0260 Molorcyclos k1tncarlyle@comcast net {,M ~ CAT At'\D I Ml"~~ 'f+'-\"' ('Itt: '7 p.G, 'E • __.___, s Money To lend NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Oh o 01Vt· TURNED DOWN ON son of F1nanetal lnstttu SOCIAL SECURITY SSI tons Off1ce of Consumer No Fee Unless We Wnll Affa1rs BEFORE you ref 11 you r m1ss1ng a small nance you r home or ob male Beagle type dog 1 888 . 582 .:.~ 345 Sandhtll area wh1te .,.,,;,:;,;;::~~~.,., 1a1n a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large wltan spot s black collar advance paymenls ot no ID call me fees Or ns umnce • Call 304 675-5853 the Off1ce ol Consumer financial Semces AH1ars toll free at 1·866-278 0003 to learn NOTICE OHIO VALLEY 11 lhe mortgage broker or PUBLISHING CO rec lender ts properly h ommends that yotJ do censed (l hiS IS a publiC bus1ness with people you serv1ce announcement know, and NOT to send from the OhiO Vall ey money through th e ma1l Pubhshmg Company) unl1l yotJ have lnvesttgat· 1ng the ottenng 600 Aro 1mals 2000 • Apartment available now A1vertlenr:l Apts New Haven WV Now accept mg appllcattons lor HUD substdlzed one Bedroom Apls Ut1lrt1es mcluded Based on 30"/Q of adjusted 1ncome Call 304 882 322 1 ava !able fo1 sen1or and Otsabled people Automohve Profeuional Servacea Auto• 00 Chevy Monte Carlo under 100 000 m1 V6 atJtO sunroof n1ce car $3999 great buy 740 256 625t Pon l ~ac Sunl1re 1998 5 well ma1nta1ned speed, 118 000 m11es 740 645 0022 649 7289 1-1 ~ ® 2008 by NEA, Apartment avatlable now A1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept ng apphcaflOn s for HUD StJbSldiZed one Bedroom Apt s Ut httes ncluded Based on 30Q" ol adJUSted u1cCJme Call 304 882 3221 ava1 lable for Semor and D1sabled people 98 Ford Wmdstar ask ng Inc www comtcs com Mtteellonoout $800 00 080 call lao ~~~~~---:":':" deta1fs call740 388 H 22 CONVENIENTLY LO GATEO & AFFORD Pollee Impounds! Cars ABLEt Townhouse apart from $5001 Honda smal! ments and/or Chevys, J'eps, Fords houses lor renl Call & morel for listings 740 441 1111 lor apph 600-620-4676 ex V435 cat on & mlormat1 on Tw 11 R1v ers Towe r 1s ac apphcahons tor wa ttng ltst tor HUO sub s dti'ed 1 BA apartment for !Ire elderly]d sabled call675 6679 cephng ThiS ccepls only hel anted ads meetln OE standards We will no nowlngly accept an ' 06 HD Slreet Bob 88 cu b c 1nch motor 6 spd un der 6000 miles 2 seats (solo & dual nder) sad die bags road pegs mo lor ltght tank bra lor!< bag new helmetfgtassesll ght we1ght nd ng racket nd 10g gloves. $11 500 441·1 508 Apartments/Townhouse Rooms avatlable at Darst . ·•' " .. -. Pole Bam 30)(4Qx10 only $6 995 other s1:zes Free Oeltvery 877 773 8356 '· ' Read your news1Daper and learn today' . ,• FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 2 bedroom apartment tor cuse Deposit HUD ap No Pets rent tn Midd leport no proved 304 675 5332 weekends pels (740)992 5~58 740 59 ! 0265 28R APT CIA (740 ) ~2:::b,~::rb= a~a:::u~~:'e-;::N:e,:gh::: 441 0194 borhood No Smok•ng 3 rooms and bath up No Pets $450 month plu s Referen<:e stairs Complelely lur Depso11 $o OIShed with W/0 No Water/Trash/Sewer 740 446 6939 pe1s Rei Aeq 446·0245 pald �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel "-For lent Holp WanNd - Gonoral ~uinlwKince/ Holp WanNd • Gonoral w/garage, lrom $214 36 per month , pleased 10 announce ac- Middleton Es tate handicap $650 accessible. includes many upgrades. tro~e rec rUiting for the new per mo .. delivery & set-up operatiOns to oe located 740-949·2303 740-385- 2434 in McCoonelsv1lle. OH W/0 conn $425/mo ~~~~~~~= $150fdep. You pay a ll 6000 Employment ul thhes.· No sectron 8 or HUD . Call Wayne 404-456-3802 --======= Cloricol 3br • 2 bath . dishwa she r. WfD. C 1A ' Need ra ter· ~ Employmem -lrmne· ences w/ dep . and rent. Part diatl€y Ava ilable. SeekA10 Gra nde area Call Ing qualified. well spo after Spm 304-576-2574 ken. IndiVidual. Quallfica·'3BA, wldfm,; incl. $625 tiOfl that mu st be met in · mo ref req $500 dep. elude. Knowledge ol Ml· Watson Ad Rodney area. crosott Olt1Ce. inctud1ng 446-127 1 or 709-1657 Excel, Word, compute·r 4br, 2ba, HUD' only ability. and typ1ng l sk1lls spoken: good S238 month! Great Loca- Well tiont {5°c down . 20 yrs. phone man ners. able tO S% APR) llsllngs deal with the public. and ellpenence in boo kkeep800-620-4946 ex T461 Ing . knowledge. Please 5 room house at 44 Olive send resume to PO Box St. Has stove/refridge 469. CLA Box 103, Galli $425/rent plus dE!posit, polis. Ohio 4563 t . II No pets. 446-3945 called doe an inte rview, House for rent , 4 bed· please be prepared to room , 2 bath in Pomeroy, take a sman test Qn the call 740·591·9700 aMer above items .~ 6:00 pm . 4000 . Manulactured HOUS109 Help Wanled • Gonorol Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed. ful l t1me. im mediate opemhg. must 2br Mobile Home in Ma- have good dr1v1ng re· . son, K1tchen turn., de- cord. Apply-Li festy le Fmrequired niture 856 Th1rd Ave posit 304·675·7783 Gallipolis, 9:30.5:00 No Phone cans , 2BR q.t Johnsons Mobile ~~~~---::-...,.. • Home Park. Call AesGare Home Care is : 740·645·0506 or accepting applications 740·446·2003 for Support Associates. Federal Funds just re· CNA & STN A. MR/0 0 leased for Land Owners. ellp. preferred'. App ly at No clos1ng cost and' 8204 Carta Drive. Galli· ZERO .DOWNI Will do polis. Mon - Fri. 8·4 · land improvements Email res ume to : rharri· : Bankruptcy & Bad Credit son@resca re.cam 4 1968 2a BR money. $900. Must be moved. .SI1own by appointment on ly. 843 810· 1825. ' Call The New AVon . Marilyn 304-882·2645 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley ••:;';:,';304 ~·6;:,:7~5.:;1 4;:2;;9_ - : 2 2006 16x60 Clayton 3 ~Si;:p;;: bed 2 bath. 290 16x70 WV BOhr Underground Fleetwood 2 bed 1 ba th, Miners Class, starting 1999 Fo rtune 3 bed 2 soon. Whlt·Co-Trainin g bath. We deliver block 304-372·8346 leve l and anchor. We can do '"• lao•• •• •••o. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740·388-8513. Evenings 7 40-388-801 7 or 74Q·?45-R?'3 Brand new 3bed 2bath on -+ -halt acre 1n Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE . Brenda Tatterson 2/15/51 • 9/11101 Brandon, Jasmine & Lexie Th e Ohio Va lley Publish· in g Co. is seeking moti· vated, people-oriented individual I! 1111 a vacancy 1n the news dept as a Sportswf iter. Th e sUccessful candidate will cove r high schOOl athiEt· ics in the area for the daily edition of the news· paper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. E11cellent writing.and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are Sought. Th e position 1s full time. 40 hours a week, wit h benefits . Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor. Ohio Valley Pub· · liShing Co., 825 Third Ave .. Ga llipolis, Dh1o 456 31 or kkelly @my dailytribune.com. No phone calls pl ease. 0 Phillip Alder Is cur· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; accepting' applica- t10ns for a Full Time Ma1ntenancE Worl'ler. Ou alihcalions Include: Must have knowl edge ol painting, electrical, Concr.t. -======= Alt types Masonry, brick, block, Stone. Free Esti· mate . 740·4t 6·7305. 304-593-6421 Nm·th eiiA:ii:Jiincll plu mbing, ACfheatlng, refngeraHon auto mecha nics and home re• pairs including walls. 11oclring, windows. doors, etc . Musl posses a va lid d river license. Applica· boo s can be submitted at 8204 Carla Dri ve , Gallipol is, Ohio, Monday through Friday Bam to 4pm. Resumes may be ' e·mailed to: rharrison@ rescare .com. No phone calls will be aa::epted. on SAVINGS CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling • Nrtw Garages • Eleetrlcal &. Ptumbtng · Roofing & Guners · Vinyl Siding I Painting · Patio and PO~ih Decks wv 036725 29670 Bashan Rood Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949-22t7 S•5'x10' . to 10'dll' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 flomroro~ 25Yr~rs OlliO LOCJ EIJ'''ICilCr IHEIIYSEllS GAUllE Sth.124PI••~~oll J40-992-HI2 ... HI.f 9-12111. • Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Service Complete Tree Care lnwr.d · Fr.e hllmlllw 746-MI -03117 I I I\' I' {{),{1{11 1 < ()'" ii (L\ 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ~~~pes Of ·. COnuete Work ·jl: 28 Years Experi_ence David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WY042112 Free Estimales :o,...,. ... s..,rOt ~ Cfl!nn + A QJ 97 ROBERT BISSEll • 9 5 OOIISTIUenOII A J 9 'f K \18 ti4 • • Garages 740-992-1671 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal FRANK & EARNEST *Prompt and Quali1 y \Vorl "' Reasonable Rates LOOJC• AT TtiAT Ctii•. INtll• IT'S G~EAT I * ln sm cd *E.11. pcri ctKct.l CtiL.ING ··- Cull G ury 740-59 1-80.4 Please leave mcssa 1e ~ IT! BARNEY (5 Points) New & Used Tires, THANKEE, YOU'LL BE PAW !! 't'O'RE HAPPY TO KNOW I'VE A 'DOLL !! REPLACED OUR MAILBOX, MAW!! Hardwood Cablnecry And ful'nliure www.tlmher.v reek.cabhletry.QOm changes . small engine repair. 'COURSE, YA . BETTER Gil PAiNTIN' IT RIGHT QUICK ... We servit:e ami wi111eri ze boats ant.! Rv ·s (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am . 4:30pm Sat . R:OO am· 12 'I W£1'\"I"L'{ JOit-\E.t> 1\ CLUB, Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Br Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 . email: jrshadfrm@aol.com sa 1J l't ,; 1- n· Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting_ resume.s for a full-time Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate 05,2008 and are of an approved Respiratory Therapist available at the Jackson program. Current West Virginia license County FSA Office . 530 Freedom Road Ripley required. wv Send resumes to: 25271 . Phone J ::::.r-' ' 't: • j .. n e,.... GO? we Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Or fax: at www.pvalley.o~ AA/EOE meeting requests must appeal within 30 days be submitted within 3D o1 notice of tho final acdays of notice of tho tlon. Pursuant to Ohio draft aclion. "Proposed Revised Code Sac::tlon Actions" are written 3745.07, A Final Action statements of the dl- Issuing, denying, modrector's Intent with re-- lfylng, revoking, or respecl to the Issuance, newlng a permit, denial, modification, license, or variance revocation, or renewal which ·Ia not preceded : (9) 9 of a permit, license, or by a proposed action, variance. Written com- may be appealed to the Public Notice menta and requests for ERAC by filing an ap· e public meeting re- peal within 30 days of Public Notice . gardlng a proposed ac· Issuance of the final tlan may be submitted action, ERAC appeals, County: Meigs The following appllca· within 30 days of notice accompanied by a $70 tlons and/or verified of.the proposed action. fiiJng lee which th comp!alnts were re- An adjudication hear- ecommlaslon In 11 dis· : celved, and the follow· lng may be held .on a cretlon may reduce If lng draft, proposed, or proposed action If a by affidavit the appalfinal acllons were ·is- hearing request or ob- lanl demonatralea that sued, by The Ohio En· lectlon Is received by payment of tile lull vlronmenlal Protection the OEPA within 30 amount ot the fee Agency (OEPA) lasl days of Issuance of the would cause exlreme week. "Acllons" In- proposed action. Writ- hardship, must be Iliad elude the adoption, ten comments, re- with : Environmental modification, or repeal questa for public Review Appeals Com· of orders (other than meetings, and adjudl· mission, 309 South emergency orders); the cation hearing .-. Fourth Streel, Room la:suance, denial , modi· quesls must be eent to: 222, Columbus, Ohio tlcallon or revocation Hearing Clerk, Ohio En- 43215. A copy of the of licenses, permits, vlronmental Prolectlon appeal muat be aerved leases , variances, or Agency, P.O. 8o•1049, on the director within 3 certlllcatesi and the ap- · Columbus, Ohta 43216- days alter filing tile approval or •loappraval 1049 (Telephone: 614· peal with the ERAC. "Final Final Issuance of Per· of plana and opeclllca- 644-21291. tlans. "Draft Actions" . Actions: Are actions of mit, To-Install and Opare wrttten statements the director which are erate of the director of Envl· upon lsouance or a Gatling Ohio, LLC ronmental Protection's oteted effective date. Yellow Bush Rd. (Direetor'sl Intent with Pursuant to Ohio Re- Racine, DH respect to the I• vlsild C:ode Section" Action Date: 0812812008 suance, denial, etc. of a 3745 .04, A final action Facility Descrlp11on: Air permit, license, order, may be appealed to tho ldentlflcatloo No. 06etc. lntoreoted persono Environmental Review 08389 may submit written Appeals Commlsilon Permit to Install Coal permit, license, Otder, (ERACj (Formerly Crushing, Scroenlng, etc. lnttrlltod persons know ao the Environ· and Wet Plant, with ao· mey oubmlt written mental Board of Re- soclated Belt Convey· comments or requ11t a view) by a person who ora, Stockpiles and public mHtlng rogarcf. was a party to a pro· roadways. lng drift octlons. Cam- ceedlng before the dl· (91 9 f!ienta or public rector by filing an 304·372·623 I , The United States Govern ment does nol disc riminate in employment on the basis of race, color. religion, sex, natural origin, political al· filiat ion, sexual orienta tion, ma rital stalus, disability, age, member-' ship in an employee organization , or other non-merit factor. FSA is· an Equal Opporfunity Employer West Virginia University Caree r opportunity WVU Extension setvice is rec ruiting for a tenure lrack, twelve monlh Ell · l€nsion Agent for Putnam County. Ma ste~ s degree required, at least one degree must be in an agriculture-related field. In addition to the required maste ~s de· gree, an equivalent com· ~ ina tion of directly related experience in agri· culture may be accepted in lieu of the specific de· gree requirement. t:=or complete position an· noun ceruent and applica· tior] process. \llslt our web ·Site at http://www.wvu.edu/-e x· ten/. closing date Sept 24, 2008 . WVU is an EEO/AA orpanization. Mointenanoe / Domestic Housekeeper need M-F, 4/ 5 days/week, non"s moker. able bod· ied, llard working, de· pendable, Excellent Pay! Send resume or contacl info to P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 CLA Bo~ 102 Housekeeper needed. APply at Regency Inn. 151 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis, Oh. 446·02 41 ..llJST GOT HERE' I:'H Quality Seamless GuUers Areyou65 or older? WARMING UP! Plus Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohiu Seamless 'Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gullers PEANUTS Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 TI-lE CORNER. SANDI PATTI · . l-IlT A ~16~ NOTE .. ...111.......... MAIITINIS 23 YEARS OLD, AND YOUII CONTRIBUTION GOES TO HIS MINIATU~E PONY HORMONE IN.ICTIONS, WHICH HELP HIM KEEP HIS BOYISH FACADE. MY JOB'SLIKE BEING IN THE BAND M£NUDD. liND TRIS FIVE O'CLOCK SHADOW MEANS I'M ABOUT AN HOUQ A.WAY F~OM BEING ~EPLACED. CORNER STONE J&L Construction· CONSTRUCTION .iluuba!' tlttmes .~6enthttl .James Keesee II 742-2332 p••••·········· ·················· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS City/State/Zip ------~FOR Phone,_ _ _ • _ __ _ _ _ __ BARGAINS EVERY DAY ----·············-·····--------· 1 s Ohio Valley Publishing P,O, Box 469, G'alllpolls, OH 45631 ': Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions ..' GARFIELD IF ANY80D'o' ASKS, I'M CH~If'!C. YOU Local cOntractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 F~r Remodeling and New Call: Address --~------- Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to HELLO AGAIN,IfS PLEDGE WEEK AND I'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU A DI~ECT BENEFIT OF YOU~ DONATION. J OWner: AstroGraph OWr 'lllrthrlaj>: 31 36 vacancy 46 Gung-ho Excuse about Duffel filler ·48 With Threatening. ~ i spatch as weath er 49 Kinks' tune Nali 50 Erupt Pull down 52 Break-dance Wrist bone music La ll 53 Not ju1t my denizens 54 Hilo guitar Raid!he fridge Gretzky or Newton b.-f--+- +-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Cel!bl'll'l C1pher C!Yt:~OO:Mr ~ a·e crealea !rcll', quol ai<O~~ oy fami'Us orome oa~ ona vresenl E<~~:h leilet •N'ec,gne, nanos 1~· ~'lO:~i!' Toaay·sclue. Requals U '" HDZG LXD SKUVPTS I XDRZV VOA ' E GAOL PI CU EXU ZSAV XUVU LXN OH VRVPAW U Z U T E P D A T S K 0 S P W A , ., · • O YDKPIU SA K ·p Z E 0 A c u vzu PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The Hall o.f Fame ceremon ies are Oil lhe tt11rt y- first and thirty-second ol July.· - Announce1 Ralph Kme r '~:~:t:~' S©ttJ.lN\~LG£~S& by ----~- Edllod 0 lour Rea:- ron~e lertcm of $~rambled words House Building . MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio·s. Porches and Decks the be- 'ow to form fo ur ~i rn~le words . Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol There will be oppOrtunities danc1ng all around in the year ahea d. Get in step w1 th th e music a,nd in ttJne with the limes, because advancement s in the months ahead Can take you mucl'l lu r!l,er' than you ever thought VI RGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ) - You r popularity with friends i& ascending at th1s • lime. maki ng thin gs work out to your liking _ There is one ellcept ion. howeVer. and !hal is ge tting 1nvolved With a pa l on a money 1ssue. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23 ) - Spending the day at home niight not be as 1 ' uneventful as you had envisione d. The '' \\' isdum is knowing what tratfic pattern goin g to and trom your lo lhc prolcssor . house in search of your gracious hospi· tality could be busier tha n usual ·· ,irllle ;,.. -·-·· -·!" SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No'.l. 22) - Friends ;md bu siness acquai ntances are likely to Compiole ti e chuci;IO qooled go along w1th your idea,s, be ~ a use they • . • . by lillin~ In the m1s.sing worcb w111 find thai your thinki ng is practical yet you d evflop from s~ep No. 3 ~e low progressive. Don 't hesitate to have that trank disc ussion.' SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - II you ca n'spare tha tim€, go on a ba rgainhuntn1g e~pedilion . You' ll have a betterthan:average chance at finding the righ t 1tem at a good price. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} 9/ X/U~ ConcM trate on those tl'l ings that can advance yo ur se ll· interests wit hout wa llPaunch - Mecca - Quench · HAPPENED Ing for life to 1ntertere lirst. That which you do to r yourself wi ll occur the qu ickest " Don't cry because something over," granny lectured, and do the most. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19} - You 're a "smile because it HAPPENED.'' bit of a sentimental ist, but your Ideas will have your loved ones' best interests at heart. so don't nesitate to tully develop them. Act when they strike yo ur fa nc.y. PI SCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - If you teel as it you need lresh exposu re to stimu late your th inking, go out and lind it . The best things that happen-to most people ar·a usua lly shared actiVIIies ARIES (Mtarch 21-Aprll 19) - There IS no reason why you can't achieve an Important objective . Be w111ing to give 11 your priority ove r other interests and activ111as, and you'll have no trouble reaching your goal . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Some knowledge that recen tly came to your att ention can be used in a profitable. conslructlve manner - il you have the sma rts and discipline to use it . Develop the new matrix •to make it possibl e. GE MINI (May 21-June 20)- A recent acquaintance can introduce a fresh new element ol stabili ty Into your lito if you' ll HM.lG: ·fi MF; let him or h8r. Although a chan~e for you, /J~DSWORK ! it'l l be one tram which you can benefit greatly. CANC6 A (June :i! t ·July 22) - Don't hesitate to apply selling tec t1nlques II you bell eVB t hJ~ t is what'r requ ired to turn around an 1ndivldual'e thinking on some· thing, especially It you need hie or her supporl. It mlghl be the only way 10 get It lEO (July 23-Au g. 22) - Anything you can do to Improve your productlvlf-1 should be wl'lOiehea rtet:lly applied. The more creative you art! . the more likely It 'MIAT tbE<; IT LooK LIKE:' -17239 Riebel Road, Long Bo!lom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740·41 6-I RJ4 YOOR SOUP TO NUTZ tJo60PY uses Li!i(e!<les a~~MI:4<e . eN«~ .... .. Advertise in this space for $64 per month do next:· lectured. ARLO & JANIS Is that you can enhance you r output. MilE W. IAICUM, IWIIEI 1.';+ year.~ experience Free f'stima/e!)· J " ·' - - --····--- - WOlD GUtl ClAY ~. POllAN_;·- - - - - is COW and BOY ICIII rtr CIJ 1.-11'11c11J The Daily Sentinel ti dropper s Royal seat SCRAMLETS ANSWERS Depth Clllllllecav.tn·C.• 111111111•••··-·····1· "alltpoUs1Dail, tltrtbune Jotnt Jltalant l\egh1ter All pass I f--,-1'!"g"TI.,;.?-~r;lr"llr-1 O PIIYIIIG TOP PRICES fll • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room AddHions 3 NT 26 28 29 30 t1 A G W I f/ .......ltfrlll.. 8:80 1111-6:00111 S•lniiVI:OO IID-12:00 IRI Here's all you need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pass 22 23 24 25 N0 J I T ~1.--....-1 · 1,...........-11 ~ 503111111. • Mlddle1an. •• mao ,.992-3194 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 ~T sound 14 That girl 17 In a snit 19 Acorn I' I T I H&H Guttering Manley's Ra,::ycllng . Senior Discount* East 37 Culture dish goo 41 Portended 43 Diclalorial 44 Choose 45 Motel Bernard - 10 Musical S YDI D A5 I ROliN DED If so, yQu qualify for a N011h Answer to Previous Puu:le DHPCON JUST Conmwrcia/ & Re.1 idrnrial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & lilsurcd 740-992-1493 Otlice 740-416-8339 Cell· Wl'st G BIG NATE Maintenance Suut h 39 Part at A.D. 40 Knife · wqund 41 Casual farewell 42 Knieks' org. 44 Winter 1 Howl 4 Overall fronts 8 Worker's no. 11 Paris street constellation 12 Timber wolf 47 Ph.D. 13 Oops! exams (hyph,) 51 Heavy 15 Unit of work 55 Token 16 Get used tb amount 18 Prairie &6 Carryall schooner 57 Diving birds 2D Colder and 58 Stein filler damper 59 Extremely 21 Do trendy something 60 Fly , 23 - -Man to a spider video game 61 Rabbit 's 24 Slimy crud foot 27 Kind · ofwaye DOWN 29 Ode ,inspirer 1 Make·coffee 32 ld 2 Distinctive companions air 3 Safecracker 33 Very ~ard to ftnd 4 Opposite of "nair" · 34 Philosopher 5 Summer - -tzu Games org. 35 Zurich peak 36 Solemn 6 Tolly network promise 7 Earth's slar 37 Aardv~rk 8 Wild shrub snacks 38 Deli bread 9 George If you are not an e~pe r t player and like to tackle puzzle books. you Will enJOy "How Good Is Your Bridge?" by Danny Rotll (Master Point Press). In nearly .200 pa ges. your declarer-play and delense w1ll be given a thorough workolJt Take a to ok at the North·Soutt1 hands in toda:{ s diagram. You are in three no· ' trtJm p. West leads his fou rth·l'lighest ~ heart_ How would you plan tt1e play? Would you r approa ch vary it you als·o had the club king in your hand? North st1ould add one point lor h1s good five-card surt, maktng hiS hand wor tl'l a rump to three no·trtJmp. You star t with only five top tncks (instant wi nners): two spades. one hean, one dl9mond and one club. If the diamond tinesse IS wo rk1ng, that w1ll get you tJP to nine. But If the fi nesse i~ lOsing. yo u will have only eight tr1cks. And it Eastlinds a cltJb sh1fl. you could be in tro1.1ble · You must call tor dummy's hea rt queen. hoping ellhe r that West led away from the· king or· that West t1as the diamond ki11 g Here. e.. erythlng 1s sweetness and light If you also have the club king, though. that gives you six top tri cKs. Now you have nine ..y~nner s even if the diamond finesse loses. This time, flying with dummy's heart queen is potentially fatal. II East produces the k1ng. you will need either the diamond finesse to work or tt1e tl earts to break 4-4 Ins tead. play low from the board, win with your heart ace. and run tt1e d1a· monel eigt11. Even tllou gt1 Ea st has tt1e diamond king, dummy's hea rt queen is sale from attack and your contract is secure fAN$ t.ove Farm Service Agency (FSA) Office. USDA . l'las investigation will be re· qtJired prior Ia establi sh· ment of entrance ·to· CEILING A CLASSIC Avuil able! Stanley @ Pomeroy,OH §ot SomethinB to say to that SyeciaT Someone? tO8 5 2 A 87 Test your play on both sides 44087 Wlpple Rd . compute r wheel t ~ Opening lead: • L & L Tire Barn alignments. light mechanic work. complete service oil • Q J 10 2 Soulh • A K62 ¥ A 7 ' South Dealer: Vulnerable: Both Stop & Compare , I buy u sed tires, K6l 3 ·Complete Remodeling a cnurr:n r:llaco~mt We ., J 10 2 + K I· • 6 3 • New Homes Re fe rence ~ East • Q 10 53 Wrst MONTY · l l t4/ l mo pd ' Johnson's Tree 8 74 • Q 5 :1 Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S ·Room Addition• & County 09-09 OB • R~spiratory Therapist PUBLIC An Ohio School BeneIlls Cooperative meet· lng will be held Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, at .noon, al the Musk· lngum Valley Educational Service Cenler, 205 N 7th St., Zanesville, OH Jackson ACROSS u, EOE The NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ce B•,s D rt'L Regional Dump and Pne tJmatic Tanker Driv· ers A&J Trucking Co mpany in MarieUa . OH is qualified searching for CDL-A dfivers for regi onal dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualilied applicants must be at least 23yrs. have a minim um ot 1 years of sa re commercial driving ex perience in a truck , HazMat certification , clean MVR and good stability. We offer com petitive benefits plus 4 0 1( ~ ' and vaca tion pay. Contact Ke nt at 800-462·9365 to apply or go to www.rj1rucking .com ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS I Remembering our Mom/Grandma Lisa, Kellil ' Sportswriter one permanent rurr lime non -civil service program technician position avail able. Veteran preference doss not apply. !ncumr.;;:-;~:;·E:';:--:;;.-.--,;-:.:-:=====-=,., benl will assi st delivering available ledoral f~ rm . . programs to agricultural producers within the setvice area of the Help Wanted . Help Wanted county offi ce. Background and Or Se ctJrity (740) 446-3570 In Memory Now Hiri ng 15 Full ·s1ntered compoTime employees for nen~s are high precision, openings In our h1gh strength parts proGalllpollalocatlon! duced using special · process powdered metal No experience requi red! They are technology. No Credit Card 5ales! used in ca r engines. No Collections! transmiSSIOn. steenng systems. and shock ab· Yo tJ choose the type of sorbers. The McConnelscall s you want to take: VIlle Facility is the newest Recruit volunteers for si te in the Miba Sin tered leading non -profit DIVISIOn, and Will be In organizations pmd uction in 2()99. To OR team more about Miba. Raise l unds and renew 1ts three d1vis1ons. and ffiemberShipS for tt1e the ellpecled growth of National R1tle the corporation, please AssociatiOn visit www miDa.com Ae: surnes are being ac· Full and Part·time cepted for' all positions, and will be retained for . Posi tions! one year. Those posiEveryone gets Sunday tions tocused on at this OFF! lime are: Professional Work ' Plant Manager Environment! ' Production Applications Medi cal, Dental. EAP, 401K1 . Engineer On -Site Doctor! ' PressJechnician . Weekly Pay and Bonus · Oual1ty Engineer Incentives! In tere sted candidates may submit resumes to: Cell TODAY! M1ba Interview TOMORROW!! 5037 North SR 60 Work NEXT WEEK !I! McConnelsville , OH 43756 . 1-888-IMC·PAYU . c/o M1ba Sin ter USA ReExl. 2455 sume or via email to Apply online: hr. reply @ mib a-us·.cor,1, ht\p :IIJobt.lntOci.. on.com RE: Sm ter Position • OK. 2. 3, and 5 bed· A LOCAL MANUFAC· rooms available. TURER is taking applica740·446·3384 ti ons for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap· Soles ply at person at 2150 Eastern' Avenue . Gallipo· t 974 3 BR Hallmark, lis. OH needs rewired . An Ellcellent way to earn $1 ,000. rently M1ba 3 BR house in Gallipoli s. S~:r• 9000 Domomc 3 bd.. 2 b.a~ Pomeroy, New 3 Bedroom hOmes Miba Sinter USA. LLC is basement Tuesday, September 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS , www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 9, 2008 ALLEYOOP .. ACCOI<I>iNG 1b l!~cH . OU~ LocaL usaGe Has ~ U!' exR>Nf!NTi!ILL'i O'leR THe I'AST C£CIIce... �· Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel "-For lent Holp WanNd - Gonoral ~uinlwKince/ Holp WanNd • Gonoral w/garage, lrom $214 36 per month , pleased 10 announce ac- Middleton Es tate handicap $650 accessible. includes many upgrades. tro~e rec rUiting for the new per mo .. delivery & set-up operatiOns to oe located 740-949·2303 740-385- 2434 in McCoonelsv1lle. OH W/0 conn $425/mo ~~~~~~~= $150fdep. You pay a ll 6000 Employment ul thhes.· No sectron 8 or HUD . Call Wayne 404-456-3802 --======= Cloricol 3br • 2 bath . dishwa she r. WfD. C 1A ' Need ra ter· ~ Employmem -lrmne· ences w/ dep . and rent. Part diatl€y Ava ilable. SeekA10 Gra nde area Call Ing qualified. well spo after Spm 304-576-2574 ken. IndiVidual. Quallfica·'3BA, wldfm,; incl. $625 tiOfl that mu st be met in · mo ref req $500 dep. elude. Knowledge ol Ml· Watson Ad Rodney area. crosott Olt1Ce. inctud1ng 446-127 1 or 709-1657 Excel, Word, compute·r 4br, 2ba, HUD' only ability. and typ1ng l sk1lls spoken: good S238 month! Great Loca- Well tiont {5°c down . 20 yrs. phone man ners. able tO S% APR) llsllngs deal with the public. and ellpenence in boo kkeep800-620-4946 ex T461 Ing . knowledge. Please 5 room house at 44 Olive send resume to PO Box St. Has stove/refridge 469. CLA Box 103, Galli $425/rent plus dE!posit, polis. Ohio 4563 t . II No pets. 446-3945 called doe an inte rview, House for rent , 4 bed· please be prepared to room , 2 bath in Pomeroy, take a sman test Qn the call 740·591·9700 aMer above items .~ 6:00 pm . 4000 . Manulactured HOUS109 Help Wanled • Gonorol Delivery/Warehouse per· son needed. ful l t1me. im mediate opemhg. must 2br Mobile Home in Ma- have good dr1v1ng re· . son, K1tchen turn., de- cord. Apply-Li festy le Fmrequired niture 856 Th1rd Ave posit 304·675·7783 Gallipolis, 9:30.5:00 No Phone cans , 2BR q.t Johnsons Mobile ~~~~---::-...,.. • Home Park. Call AesGare Home Care is : 740·645·0506 or accepting applications 740·446·2003 for Support Associates. Federal Funds just re· CNA & STN A. MR/0 0 leased for Land Owners. ellp. preferred'. App ly at No clos1ng cost and' 8204 Carta Drive. Galli· ZERO .DOWNI Will do polis. Mon - Fri. 8·4 · land improvements Email res ume to : rharri· : Bankruptcy & Bad Credit son@resca re.cam 4 1968 2a BR money. $900. Must be moved. .SI1own by appointment on ly. 843 810· 1825. ' Call The New AVon . Marilyn 304-882·2645 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley ••:;';:,';304 ~·6;:,:7~5.:;1 4;:2;;9_ - : 2 2006 16x60 Clayton 3 ~Si;:p;;: bed 2 bath. 290 16x70 WV BOhr Underground Fleetwood 2 bed 1 ba th, Miners Class, starting 1999 Fo rtune 3 bed 2 soon. Whlt·Co-Trainin g bath. We deliver block 304-372·8346 leve l and anchor. We can do '"• lao•• •• •••o. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740·388-8513. Evenings 7 40-388-801 7 or 74Q·?45-R?'3 Brand new 3bed 2bath on -+ -halt acre 1n Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· NANCE AVAILABLE . Brenda Tatterson 2/15/51 • 9/11101 Brandon, Jasmine & Lexie Th e Ohio Va lley Publish· in g Co. is seeking moti· vated, people-oriented individual I! 1111 a vacancy 1n the news dept as a Sportswf iter. Th e sUccessful candidate will cove r high schOOl athiEt· ics in the area for the daily edition of the news· paper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. E11cellent writing.and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desktop publishing are Sought. Th e position 1s full time. 40 hours a week, wit h benefits . Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor. Ohio Valley Pub· · liShing Co., 825 Third Ave .. Ga llipolis, Dh1o 456 31 or kkelly @my dailytribune.com. No phone calls pl ease. 0 Phillip Alder Is cur· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; accepting' applica- t10ns for a Full Time Ma1ntenancE Worl'ler. Ou alihcalions Include: Must have knowl edge ol painting, electrical, Concr.t. -======= Alt types Masonry, brick, block, Stone. Free Esti· mate . 740·4t 6·7305. 304-593-6421 Nm·th eiiA:ii:Jiincll plu mbing, ACfheatlng, refngeraHon auto mecha nics and home re• pairs including walls. 11oclring, windows. doors, etc . Musl posses a va lid d river license. Applica· boo s can be submitted at 8204 Carla Dri ve , Gallipol is, Ohio, Monday through Friday Bam to 4pm. Resumes may be ' e·mailed to: rharrison@ rescare .com. No phone calls will be aa::epted. on SAVINGS CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling • Nrtw Garages • Eleetrlcal &. Ptumbtng · Roofing & Guners · Vinyl Siding I Painting · Patio and PO~ih Decks wv 036725 29670 Bashan Rood Racine, Ohio 45771 74().949-22t7 S•5'x10' . to 10'dll' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 flomroro~ 25Yr~rs OlliO LOCJ EIJ'''ICilCr IHEIIYSEllS GAUllE Sth.124PI••~~oll J40-992-HI2 ... HI.f 9-12111. • Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Service Complete Tree Care lnwr.d · Fr.e hllmlllw 746-MI -03117 I I I\' I' {{),{1{11 1 < ()'" ii (L\ 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ~~~pes Of ·. COnuete Work ·jl: 28 Years Experi_ence David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured WY042112 Free Estimales :o,...,. ... s..,rOt ~ Cfl!nn + A QJ 97 ROBERT BISSEll • 9 5 OOIISTIUenOII A J 9 'f K \18 ti4 • • Garages 740-992-1671 Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal FRANK & EARNEST *Prompt and Quali1 y \Vorl "' Reasonable Rates LOOJC• AT TtiAT Ctii•. INtll• IT'S G~EAT I * ln sm cd *E.11. pcri ctKct.l CtiL.ING ··- Cull G ury 740-59 1-80.4 Please leave mcssa 1e ~ IT! BARNEY (5 Points) New & Used Tires, THANKEE, YOU'LL BE PAW !! 't'O'RE HAPPY TO KNOW I'VE A 'DOLL !! REPLACED OUR MAILBOX, MAW!! Hardwood Cablnecry And ful'nliure www.tlmher.v reek.cabhletry.QOm changes . small engine repair. 'COURSE, YA . BETTER Gil PAiNTIN' IT RIGHT QUICK ... We servit:e ami wi111eri ze boats ant.! Rv ·s (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am . 4:30pm Sat . R:OO am· 12 'I W£1'\"I"L'{ JOit-\E.t> 1\ CLUB, Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter Br Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 . email: jrshadfrm@aol.com sa 1J l't ,; 1- n· Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting_ resume.s for a full-time Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate 05,2008 and are of an approved Respiratory Therapist available at the Jackson program. Current West Virginia license County FSA Office . 530 Freedom Road Ripley required. wv Send resumes to: 25271 . Phone J ::::.r-' ' 't: • j .. n e,.... GO? we Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Or fax: at www.pvalley.o~ AA/EOE meeting requests must appeal within 30 days be submitted within 3D o1 notice of tho final acdays of notice of tho tlon. Pursuant to Ohio draft aclion. "Proposed Revised Code Sac::tlon Actions" are written 3745.07, A Final Action statements of the dl- Issuing, denying, modrector's Intent with re-- lfylng, revoking, or respecl to the Issuance, newlng a permit, denial, modification, license, or variance revocation, or renewal which ·Ia not preceded : (9) 9 of a permit, license, or by a proposed action, variance. Written com- may be appealed to the Public Notice menta and requests for ERAC by filing an ap· e public meeting re- peal within 30 days of Public Notice . gardlng a proposed ac· Issuance of the final tlan may be submitted action, ERAC appeals, County: Meigs The following appllca· within 30 days of notice accompanied by a $70 tlons and/or verified of.the proposed action. fiiJng lee which th comp!alnts were re- An adjudication hear- ecommlaslon In 11 dis· : celved, and the follow· lng may be held .on a cretlon may reduce If lng draft, proposed, or proposed action If a by affidavit the appalfinal acllons were ·is- hearing request or ob- lanl demonatralea that sued, by The Ohio En· lectlon Is received by payment of tile lull vlronmenlal Protection the OEPA within 30 amount ot the fee Agency (OEPA) lasl days of Issuance of the would cause exlreme week. "Acllons" In- proposed action. Writ- hardship, must be Iliad elude the adoption, ten comments, re- with : Environmental modification, or repeal questa for public Review Appeals Com· of orders (other than meetings, and adjudl· mission, 309 South emergency orders); the cation hearing .-. Fourth Streel, Room la:suance, denial , modi· quesls must be eent to: 222, Columbus, Ohio tlcallon or revocation Hearing Clerk, Ohio En- 43215. A copy of the of licenses, permits, vlronmental Prolectlon appeal muat be aerved leases , variances, or Agency, P.O. 8o•1049, on the director within 3 certlllcatesi and the ap- · Columbus, Ohta 43216- days alter filing tile approval or •loappraval 1049 (Telephone: 614· peal with the ERAC. "Final Final Issuance of Per· of plana and opeclllca- 644-21291. tlans. "Draft Actions" . Actions: Are actions of mit, To-Install and Opare wrttten statements the director which are erate of the director of Envl· upon lsouance or a Gatling Ohio, LLC ronmental Protection's oteted effective date. Yellow Bush Rd. (Direetor'sl Intent with Pursuant to Ohio Re- Racine, DH respect to the I• vlsild C:ode Section" Action Date: 0812812008 suance, denial, etc. of a 3745 .04, A final action Facility Descrlp11on: Air permit, license, order, may be appealed to tho ldentlflcatloo No. 06etc. lntoreoted persono Environmental Review 08389 may submit written Appeals Commlsilon Permit to Install Coal permit, license, Otder, (ERACj (Formerly Crushing, Scroenlng, etc. lnttrlltod persons know ao the Environ· and Wet Plant, with ao· mey oubmlt written mental Board of Re- soclated Belt Convey· comments or requ11t a view) by a person who ora, Stockpiles and public mHtlng rogarcf. was a party to a pro· roadways. lng drift octlons. Cam- ceedlng before the dl· (91 9 f!ienta or public rector by filing an 304·372·623 I , The United States Govern ment does nol disc riminate in employment on the basis of race, color. religion, sex, natural origin, political al· filiat ion, sexual orienta tion, ma rital stalus, disability, age, member-' ship in an employee organization , or other non-merit factor. FSA is· an Equal Opporfunity Employer West Virginia University Caree r opportunity WVU Extension setvice is rec ruiting for a tenure lrack, twelve monlh Ell · l€nsion Agent for Putnam County. Ma ste~ s degree required, at least one degree must be in an agriculture-related field. In addition to the required maste ~s de· gree, an equivalent com· ~ ina tion of directly related experience in agri· culture may be accepted in lieu of the specific de· gree requirement. t:=or complete position an· noun ceruent and applica· tior] process. \llslt our web ·Site at http://www.wvu.edu/-e x· ten/. closing date Sept 24, 2008 . WVU is an EEO/AA orpanization. Mointenanoe / Domestic Housekeeper need M-F, 4/ 5 days/week, non"s moker. able bod· ied, llard working, de· pendable, Excellent Pay! Send resume or contacl info to P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 CLA Bo~ 102 Housekeeper needed. APply at Regency Inn. 151 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis, Oh. 446·02 41 ..llJST GOT HERE' I:'H Quality Seamless GuUers Areyou65 or older? WARMING UP! Plus Free Estimated Pomeroy. Ohiu Seamless 'Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gullers PEANUTS Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 TI-lE CORNER. SANDI PATTI · . l-IlT A ~16~ NOTE .. ...111.......... MAIITINIS 23 YEARS OLD, AND YOUII CONTRIBUTION GOES TO HIS MINIATU~E PONY HORMONE IN.ICTIONS, WHICH HELP HIM KEEP HIS BOYISH FACADE. MY JOB'SLIKE BEING IN THE BAND M£NUDD. liND TRIS FIVE O'CLOCK SHADOW MEANS I'M ABOUT AN HOUQ A.WAY F~OM BEING ~EPLACED. CORNER STONE J&L Construction· CONSTRUCTION .iluuba!' tlttmes .~6enthttl .James Keesee II 742-2332 p••••·········· ·················· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS City/State/Zip ------~FOR Phone,_ _ _ • _ __ _ _ _ __ BARGAINS EVERY DAY ----·············-·····--------· 1 s Ohio Valley Publishing P,O, Box 469, G'alllpolls, OH 45631 ': Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room · Additions ..' GARFIELD IF ANY80D'o' ASKS, I'M CH~If'!C. YOU Local cOntractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 F~r Remodeling and New Call: Address --~------- Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to HELLO AGAIN,IfS PLEDGE WEEK AND I'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU A DI~ECT BENEFIT OF YOU~ DONATION. J OWner: AstroGraph OWr 'lllrthrlaj>: 31 36 vacancy 46 Gung-ho Excuse about Duffel filler ·48 With Threatening. ~ i spatch as weath er 49 Kinks' tune Nali 50 Erupt Pull down 52 Break-dance Wrist bone music La ll 53 Not ju1t my denizens 54 Hilo guitar Raid!he fridge Gretzky or Newton b.-f--+- +-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Cel!bl'll'l C1pher C!Yt:~OO:Mr ~ a·e crealea !rcll', quol ai<O~~ oy fami'Us orome oa~ ona vresenl E<~~:h leilet •N'ec,gne, nanos 1~· ~'lO:~i!' Toaay·sclue. Requals U '" HDZG LXD SKUVPTS I XDRZV VOA ' E GAOL PI CU EXU ZSAV XUVU LXN OH VRVPAW U Z U T E P D A T S K 0 S P W A , ., · • O YDKPIU SA K ·p Z E 0 A c u vzu PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The Hall o.f Fame ceremon ies are Oil lhe tt11rt y- first and thirty-second ol July.· - Announce1 Ralph Kme r '~:~:t:~' S©ttJ.lN\~LG£~S& by ----~- Edllod 0 lour Rea:- ron~e lertcm of $~rambled words House Building . MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio·s. Porches and Decks the be- 'ow to form fo ur ~i rn~le words . Wednesday, Sept. 10, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol There will be oppOrtunities danc1ng all around in the year ahea d. Get in step w1 th th e music a,nd in ttJne with the limes, because advancement s in the months ahead Can take you mucl'l lu r!l,er' than you ever thought VI RGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ) - You r popularity with friends i& ascending at th1s • lime. maki ng thin gs work out to your liking _ There is one ellcept ion. howeVer. and !hal is ge tting 1nvolved With a pa l on a money 1ssue. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23 ) - Spending the day at home niight not be as 1 ' uneventful as you had envisione d. The '' \\' isdum is knowing what tratfic pattern goin g to and trom your lo lhc prolcssor . house in search of your gracious hospi· tality could be busier tha n usual ·· ,irllle ;,.. -·-·· -·!" SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No'.l. 22) - Friends ;md bu siness acquai ntances are likely to Compiole ti e chuci;IO qooled go along w1th your idea,s, be ~ a use they • . • . by lillin~ In the m1s.sing worcb w111 find thai your thinki ng is practical yet you d evflop from s~ep No. 3 ~e low progressive. Don 't hesitate to have that trank disc ussion.' SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - II you ca n'spare tha tim€, go on a ba rgainhuntn1g e~pedilion . You' ll have a betterthan:average chance at finding the righ t 1tem at a good price. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} 9/ X/U~ ConcM trate on those tl'l ings that can advance yo ur se ll· interests wit hout wa llPaunch - Mecca - Quench · HAPPENED Ing for life to 1ntertere lirst. That which you do to r yourself wi ll occur the qu ickest " Don't cry because something over," granny lectured, and do the most. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19} - You 're a "smile because it HAPPENED.'' bit of a sentimental ist, but your Ideas will have your loved ones' best interests at heart. so don't nesitate to tully develop them. Act when they strike yo ur fa nc.y. PI SCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - If you teel as it you need lresh exposu re to stimu late your th inking, go out and lind it . The best things that happen-to most people ar·a usua lly shared actiVIIies ARIES (Mtarch 21-Aprll 19) - There IS no reason why you can't achieve an Important objective . Be w111ing to give 11 your priority ove r other interests and activ111as, and you'll have no trouble reaching your goal . · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Some knowledge that recen tly came to your att ention can be used in a profitable. conslructlve manner - il you have the sma rts and discipline to use it . Develop the new matrix •to make it possibl e. GE MINI (May 21-June 20)- A recent acquaintance can introduce a fresh new element ol stabili ty Into your lito if you' ll HM.lG: ·fi MF; let him or h8r. Although a chan~e for you, /J~DSWORK ! it'l l be one tram which you can benefit greatly. CANC6 A (June :i! t ·July 22) - Don't hesitate to apply selling tec t1nlques II you bell eVB t hJ~ t is what'r requ ired to turn around an 1ndivldual'e thinking on some· thing, especially It you need hie or her supporl. It mlghl be the only way 10 get It lEO (July 23-Au g. 22) - Anything you can do to Improve your productlvlf-1 should be wl'lOiehea rtet:lly applied. The more creative you art! . the more likely It 'MIAT tbE<; IT LooK LIKE:' -17239 Riebel Road, Long Bo!lom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740·41 6-I RJ4 YOOR SOUP TO NUTZ tJo60PY uses Li!i(e!<les a~~MI:4<e . eN«~ .... .. Advertise in this space for $64 per month do next:· lectured. ARLO & JANIS Is that you can enhance you r output. MilE W. IAICUM, IWIIEI 1.';+ year.~ experience Free f'stima/e!)· J " ·' - - --····--- - WOlD GUtl ClAY ~. POllAN_;·- - - - - is COW and BOY ICIII rtr CIJ 1.-11'11c11J The Daily Sentinel ti dropper s Royal seat SCRAMLETS ANSWERS Depth Clllllllecav.tn·C.• 111111111•••··-·····1· "alltpoUs1Dail, tltrtbune Jotnt Jltalant l\egh1ter All pass I f--,-1'!"g"TI.,;.?-~r;lr"llr-1 O PIIYIIIG TOP PRICES fll • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room AddHions 3 NT 26 28 29 30 t1 A G W I f/ .......ltfrlll.. 8:80 1111-6:00111 S•lniiVI:OO IID-12:00 IRI Here's all you need to do .. ; Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Pass 22 23 24 25 N0 J I T ~1.--....-1 · 1,...........-11 ~ 503111111. • Mlddle1an. •• mao ,.992-3194 when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 1 ~T sound 14 That girl 17 In a snit 19 Acorn I' I T I H&H Guttering Manley's Ra,::ycllng . Senior Discount* East 37 Culture dish goo 41 Portended 43 Diclalorial 44 Choose 45 Motel Bernard - 10 Musical S YDI D A5 I ROliN DED If so, yQu qualify for a N011h Answer to Previous Puu:le DHPCON JUST Conmwrcia/ & Re.1 idrnrial Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & lilsurcd 740-992-1493 Otlice 740-416-8339 Cell· Wl'st G BIG NATE Maintenance Suut h 39 Part at A.D. 40 Knife · wqund 41 Casual farewell 42 Knieks' org. 44 Winter 1 Howl 4 Overall fronts 8 Worker's no. 11 Paris street constellation 12 Timber wolf 47 Ph.D. 13 Oops! exams (hyph,) 51 Heavy 15 Unit of work 55 Token 16 Get used tb amount 18 Prairie &6 Carryall schooner 57 Diving birds 2D Colder and 58 Stein filler damper 59 Extremely 21 Do trendy something 60 Fly , 23 - -Man to a spider video game 61 Rabbit 's 24 Slimy crud foot 27 Kind · ofwaye DOWN 29 Ode ,inspirer 1 Make·coffee 32 ld 2 Distinctive companions air 3 Safecracker 33 Very ~ard to ftnd 4 Opposite of "nair" · 34 Philosopher 5 Summer - -tzu Games org. 35 Zurich peak 36 Solemn 6 Tolly network promise 7 Earth's slar 37 Aardv~rk 8 Wild shrub snacks 38 Deli bread 9 George If you are not an e~pe r t player and like to tackle puzzle books. you Will enJOy "How Good Is Your Bridge?" by Danny Rotll (Master Point Press). In nearly .200 pa ges. your declarer-play and delense w1ll be given a thorough workolJt Take a to ok at the North·Soutt1 hands in toda:{ s diagram. You are in three no· ' trtJm p. West leads his fou rth·l'lighest ~ heart_ How would you plan tt1e play? Would you r approa ch vary it you als·o had the club king in your hand? North st1ould add one point lor h1s good five-card surt, maktng hiS hand wor tl'l a rump to three no·trtJmp. You star t with only five top tncks (instant wi nners): two spades. one hean, one dl9mond and one club. If the diamond tinesse IS wo rk1ng, that w1ll get you tJP to nine. But If the fi nesse i~ lOsing. yo u will have only eight tr1cks. And it Eastlinds a cltJb sh1fl. you could be in tro1.1ble · You must call tor dummy's hea rt queen. hoping ellhe r that West led away from the· king or· that West t1as the diamond ki11 g Here. e.. erythlng 1s sweetness and light If you also have the club king, though. that gives you six top tri cKs. Now you have nine ..y~nner s even if the diamond finesse loses. This time, flying with dummy's heart queen is potentially fatal. II East produces the k1ng. you will need either the diamond finesse to work or tt1e tl earts to break 4-4 Ins tead. play low from the board, win with your heart ace. and run tt1e d1a· monel eigt11. Even tllou gt1 Ea st has tt1e diamond king, dummy's hea rt queen is sale from attack and your contract is secure fAN$ t.ove Farm Service Agency (FSA) Office. USDA . l'las investigation will be re· qtJired prior Ia establi sh· ment of entrance ·to· CEILING A CLASSIC Avuil able! Stanley @ Pomeroy,OH §ot SomethinB to say to that SyeciaT Someone? tO8 5 2 A 87 Test your play on both sides 44087 Wlpple Rd . compute r wheel t ~ Opening lead: • L & L Tire Barn alignments. light mechanic work. complete service oil • Q J 10 2 Soulh • A K62 ¥ A 7 ' South Dealer: Vulnerable: Both Stop & Compare , I buy u sed tires, K6l 3 ·Complete Remodeling a cnurr:n r:llaco~mt We ., J 10 2 + K I· • 6 3 • New Homes Re fe rence ~ East • Q 10 53 Wrst MONTY · l l t4/ l mo pd ' Johnson's Tree 8 74 • Q 5 :1 Hill's Self Storage YOUNG'S ·Room Addition• & County 09-09 OB • R~spiratory Therapist PUBLIC An Ohio School BeneIlls Cooperative meet· lng will be held Monday, Sept. 15, 2008, at .noon, al the Musk· lngum Valley Educational Service Cenler, 205 N 7th St., Zanesville, OH Jackson ACROSS u, EOE The NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ce B•,s D rt'L Regional Dump and Pne tJmatic Tanker Driv· ers A&J Trucking Co mpany in MarieUa . OH is qualified searching for CDL-A dfivers for regi onal dump and pneumatic tanker positions. Qualilied applicants must be at least 23yrs. have a minim um ot 1 years of sa re commercial driving ex perience in a truck , HazMat certification , clean MVR and good stability. We offer com petitive benefits plus 4 0 1( ~ ' and vaca tion pay. Contact Ke nt at 800-462·9365 to apply or go to www.rj1rucking .com ISHOP CLASSIFIEDS I Remembering our Mom/Grandma Lisa, Kellil ' Sportswriter one permanent rurr lime non -civil service program technician position avail able. Veteran preference doss not apply. !ncumr.;;:-;~:;·E:';:--:;;.-.--,;-:.:-:=====-=,., benl will assi st delivering available ledoral f~ rm . . programs to agricultural producers within the setvice area of the Help Wanted . Help Wanted county offi ce. Background and Or Se ctJrity (740) 446-3570 In Memory Now Hiri ng 15 Full ·s1ntered compoTime employees for nen~s are high precision, openings In our h1gh strength parts proGalllpollalocatlon! duced using special · process powdered metal No experience requi red! They are technology. No Credit Card 5ales! used in ca r engines. No Collections! transmiSSIOn. steenng systems. and shock ab· Yo tJ choose the type of sorbers. The McConnelscall s you want to take: VIlle Facility is the newest Recruit volunteers for si te in the Miba Sin tered leading non -profit DIVISIOn, and Will be In organizations pmd uction in 2()99. To OR team more about Miba. Raise l unds and renew 1ts three d1vis1ons. and ffiemberShipS for tt1e the ellpecled growth of National R1tle the corporation, please AssociatiOn visit www miDa.com Ae: surnes are being ac· Full and Part·time cepted for' all positions, and will be retained for . Posi tions! one year. Those posiEveryone gets Sunday tions tocused on at this OFF! lime are: Professional Work ' Plant Manager Environment! ' Production Applications Medi cal, Dental. EAP, 401K1 . Engineer On -Site Doctor! ' PressJechnician . Weekly Pay and Bonus · Oual1ty Engineer Incentives! In tere sted candidates may submit resumes to: Cell TODAY! M1ba Interview TOMORROW!! 5037 North SR 60 Work NEXT WEEK !I! McConnelsville , OH 43756 . 1-888-IMC·PAYU . c/o M1ba Sin ter USA ReExl. 2455 sume or via email to Apply online: hr. reply @ mib a-us·.cor,1, ht\p :IIJobt.lntOci.. on.com RE: Sm ter Position • OK. 2. 3, and 5 bed· A LOCAL MANUFAC· rooms available. TURER is taking applica740·446·3384 ti ons for EXPERIENCED Mig Welders. Please ap· Soles ply at person at 2150 Eastern' Avenue . Gallipo· t 974 3 BR Hallmark, lis. OH needs rewired . An Ellcellent way to earn $1 ,000. rently M1ba 3 BR house in Gallipoli s. S~:r• 9000 Domomc 3 bd.. 2 b.a~ Pomeroy, New 3 Bedroom hOmes Miba Sinter USA. LLC is basement Tuesday, September 9, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS , www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 9, 2008 ALLEYOOP .. ACCOI<I>iNG 1b l!~cH . OU~ LocaL usaGe Has ~ U!' exR>Nf!NTi!ILL'i O'leR THe I'AST C£CIIce... �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 9, 2008 www .mydailysentinel.com SterlllVheelRiverfest edition inside today's Sentinel Keppinger's double rallies Reds to 5-4 'win Grand slant carries 0 no . Ies past lndt·ans . MILWAUKEE (AP) Salomon Torre> rarely has blown a lead for Milwaukee this year. With the team slumping, the Brewers' closer picked a bad time to have his worst outing of the season. Jeff Keppinger's double capped a three-run. riinth· inning rally oil Torres and the Cincinnati Reds oeat the Brewers 5-4 on Monday · ht . mg ·'We're not au tomatic, unfortunatefy," said Torres. who had not given up more than two runs in a game all year before Monday night. "That's the way it is. I will be the first one to admit I picked the wrong time to give up three runs:" . the loss, the With Brewers ' lead in the NL wild-card race shrunk to three games over the Phil lies 18 games left. with Philadelphia beat Florida 86. The Brewers and Phillies s.tart a key four-game series beginning Thursday . in Philadelph ia. It was only the seventh blown save for Torres in 33 save opportunities. In his previous II outings. Torres had given up only one e-arned run . ·"If this was the last game of the season and prevented us from going to the playoffs then everybody would be crying. But, now, we still have time," he said. "We can't let this bother us. As much as we wanted to come out on top, it didn't happen." Torres (6-5) has been the consistently strong reliever in a Brewers bullpen that has . · .? AP photo Cincinnati Reds hitter Jeff Keppinger watches his go ·ahead double in the ninth inning of a baseball game Monday in Milwaukee. labored at times this season. the leg for an infield single, He took over closer duties in pulling the Reds to 4-3. May when Eric Gagne strugTorres said he almost gled and subsequently went caught the ball, but it hit him on the disabled list. in the left foot. The · right-hander entered "Superman doesn 't make the game with Milwaukee that play. Mighty Mou se leading 4-2, but allowed doesn't make it either," consecutive singles to Jay Milwaukee ·manager Ned Bruce and Wilkin Castillo, Yost said. "We kind of got and a walk to Chris lucky that it hit his foot Dickerson to load the bases because it was probably with no outs. going to go up the middle Pinch-hitter Javier (into the outfield) and score Valentin struck out, but two runs." Corey Paiterson's hard liner Keppinger then hit a shot up the middle hit Torres in past left fielder Ryan Braun to the base of the wall, scoring Castillo and Dickerson to give the Reds the lead for good. BALTIMORE (AP) Jared Burton (5-I) pitched It's been this kind of year for a scoreless eighth for the Aubrey Huff: Afte( missing victory. Francisco Cordero two games to attend the pitched the ninth for his 28th birth of his llrst child . he ->ave in 34 chances. went 3-for-5 with a grand The Brewers have lost six slam. of eight. · Huff's fourth career slam Jaso n Kendall hit his sec- capped a seven-run sixth ond homer and J.J , Hardy hit inning. and the Bultimore his 23rd homer for Orioles ended an eightMilwaukee. It was Kendall 's game losing streak by first homer since July II and defeating the Cleveland the first allowed by Volquez · Indians 14-3 Monday night. Back in the cleanup spot since July 30. a span of 38 after welcoming a boy into mmngs. the world, Huff hit his 3J st Joey Votta hit his 19th homer and upped his RBI homer for Cincinnati. Milwaukee .starter Dave total to I02. Last season he Bush allowed two runs and fini shed with 15 home· runs and 72 RBis. seven hits in eight innings. Luke Scott, Adam Jones Cincinnati starter Edinson and Ramon Hernandez also Volquez pitched 5 2-3 innings, giving up four runs homered , for the Orioles, and five hits with three who had lost 13 of 14. Jones walks while striking out 10. ended an 0-for- 16 skid with "He was throwing the ball , three hits and four RBis. ·only 11 ,181 · watched well," Cincinnati manager ·ct "GI d ·second win Baltimore's Dusty Baker sat . a we got that loss off of Volquez. since Aug. 20, .but manager He was th rowtng · the ba II Dave Trembley said the long-awaited win was "good good except for the solo for the team and good for homer and two-run homer." the fans. We played very The Reds also loaded the good baseball tonight." bases with no outs in the Asdrubal Cabrera went 3fourth, but failed to score. for-3 and drove in two runs Paul Bako hit a bouncer for the Indians, and Shinback to Bush, who threw Sao Choo had two hits to home to Kendall · for the extend his hitting streak to force to start a double play. 12 games. Choo has reached Volquez then popped out safely in 28 straight games weekly to first to end the since Aug . 25. mnmg. Baltimore trailed 3-2 Prince Fielder's RBI before sending I0 batters to groundout made it · 1-0 the plate in the sixth. After Milwaukee in the first. two walks and a si ngle Castillo's RBI single tied it loaded the bases with no in the second for the Reds. outs, Fausto Carmona (8-6) struck out Lou Montanez. Pinch-hitter Oscar Salazar then bounced a two-run sinele to left. and Carmona was removed after walking Brian Roberts to reload the bases. . Jones greeted Juan Rincon with an RBI single. and after . Nick Markakis struck out, Hufi drove a 2-0 pit~:h iillo the right-field seat>. It was the 11th grand slam allowed by Cleveland, a club rewrd and the most in the majors. Huff is dose to having a career year; his best season came with Tampa Bay in 2003. when he had 34 home runs and I07 RB!s. Jones hit a three-run homer and Hernandez added a two-run shot in the eighth, both off Brendan Donnelly. Orioles starter Garren Olson (9-7) allowed three runs and eight hits in six innmgs. The left-hander was 0-2 with an 11 .8 1 ERA in his previous four starts. After Cleveland ~ot a twoout RBI double from Cabrera in the second. a runscoring grounder by Scott tied it 111 the bottom half. Cabrera hit an RBI single and Franklin Guti·errez followed with a sacrifice fly to put the Indians up 3-1 in the fourth. Scott hit his 22nd homer, the first si nee Aug. 17. in the bottom half. The solo shot was the 48th in the history of Camden Yards- Scott's second this season - to sail over the right-field scoreboard and land on Eutaw Street. Hurricane Ike takes aim at South Texas, A2 at . Printed on 100 % Recycled Nc,.·sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)o ( ' J::'I:TS • \ nl. ,)H, :';o. -t:l SPORTS • Belpre sweeps Meigs golf. See Page 81 '""' · m)tbil)'~ntind .~um \\' ED:\' ESD-\Y, SEPT! :\IBI· R to. :wo8 Pomeroy to change speed limit downtown Bv BETH S.ERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM POMEROY - Motorists in Pomeroy may have noticed there are not one but five changes in the village's speed limit within a 1.8 mile area. That may be about to change. This week Pomeroy Village Council approved the first of three readings of an ordinance meant to place the speed limit at 25 miles per hour along East and'West Main Streets from the corporation limit at-the Middleport end of town to the intefsec- tion of East Main and Cherry Streets. If the ordinance is eventually approved, this also establishes a new downtown businesses district in Pomeroy. However. this docs not m'ean tltxes will ~:hange fur property owners living in th~se areaj. In a wntten statement. Polic e Chief Mark E. . Proffitt said : "Times have changed and our downtown business district is expanding. With thi s change. we as a village must also adapt and make safety a priority." Proffitt also cited what he c:alled an increase in t(te ~ number of auto accidents in the expanded downtown area. including areas near Riverside Mar;thon. Exxon. McDonalds on West Main Street and Wendv\ on East · Main Street. Protfill told council with all the speed (.;hang~s through the village. it al so gives the appt.:aram.:e of a speed trap. · , Mayor John Musser said he agreed the speed limit needed to be uniform and the village had the right to change it even if dealin~ wiih a state highway. Currently the speed. . limit tlt.il:tuate ~ between 25 mph to 35 mph along East m1d West Main Streets. In other council business: Councilman Shawn Arnon, who also sits on the finance committee, said vil lage financ es are looking "ok" but pointed out two troubling trends which inducted municipal income tax re~:eipts being.down from what' was projected and wurt fines being down by about $15.000. Arnott said the •ommittee also felt . the .money available in the operating . supplies and materials Syracuse updated on grant awards funds for both the police department' and street department would not last until the end of the year. Arnott said the finance committee needed to meet with Proffitt and Street Superintendent Jack Krautter to discuss what expenses (new hires, winter road supplies, etc.) they might have coming up and how to pay for those anticipated, necessary items. All members of council were present for the meeting and were joined by Proffitt and Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell . '• The Ohio and WesfVirginia spans of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge were finally connected Monday night into early Tuesday morning when a 1Noot span of concrete was poured, locking the bridge's call'tilevers together and creatiog one continuous span out of two. The Ohio Department of Transportation reports the pour was "an uneventful event" in terms of every· thing going as planned. This week's pour took place at nighl to avoid extreme temperature changes and took under two hours to peliorm. The structural concrete pours .. t\live now been completed with overlay concrete work remaining to be poured on the bridge. Photos courteey of Bob Graham Bv BeTH SeRGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE , . ,Lift a.n WHY PRID. LIFT CHAIRS . Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Ufl Chair • a fln.e furnishing ·that will accent your home while .enhancing your life . • Single switch hand control for eaey operation · Stylish color and fabric choices · • Pats ned, quiet and smooth 11ft &Y'flam • lnlnlgrated emergency battery backup r;an,.;tq 8c MEDICAL !EQUIPMENT 446·2404 • KFC shoring up ·security for secret recipe. See Page A2 • Activities planned tQ support Delta Queen. See ~ge A3 • 1998 Meigs High School class plans . reunion. See Page AJ · :· Hemlock Grange has meeting. See Page AJ • Candidates anno.unced for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors. See Page· AS 1·868·446·2684 1..__~---------------- 218 Upper Alver Ad. Gelllpolla, Ohio 1/2 mile aouth of the Sliver Bridge 2. ____________________ Llcenso CC 700077·000 Md 001 Lloanat CI7S0048·000 and 001 3.'------------~---------- 4•. ___________;__________ 5.____________________ "TIE BREAKER" . ' · Total Points in the Monday Nite Football Game! Philadelphia @ DB:)las · ' HOLZER CLINIC We're Eve.rywhere You Are! NAME:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S...penslon& Custom Body lib & Exhaust Wheela WEATIIER . FuiSe~ice Shop Call Mike or Scott Justus Hours: Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-1 IEilliil Rt. 35 Hende.:Son, WV 304-175-3331 • 304 874o8040 • 800o81M344 ADDRESS:. __________ Details PHONE:. ___~----- .. Each Thesday -through-Dec. 9, a numbe!OO game will apJiear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick or winners and write It beside the corresponding number. · Entries must be dropped-off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdown rio Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis or most winners selected correctly and in case or ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :2~20 Valle~ UriH •l•oint l'lcn"!ant , \\"\' • 20I·h(•d fadlil .\ 304-675-4340 The Family of Professionals · SYRACUSE -In the past year the Village of Syracuse has been approved for $550,140 in a variety of grant funds, according to Syracuse Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman who was approved for the position-. last September. At the most recent council meeting, Hoffman broke down the grants the village has been approved to re•eive, including the $300.000 Community Development Block Grant which was previously awarded to Middleport and Pomeroy. As previously reported in The Daily Sentinel, through the program, Syracuse will receive $28,400 for clearan•e and demolition of unsafe buildings, $94,600 for fire prote~:tion facilities and equipment, $35,000 for street improvements, $30,000 for electrical upgrades and window replacement at the Syracuse Community Center, $25 ,000 for sidewalk improvements, $32,000 for playground equipment, and $20,000 for water .system improvements. . In total, $685,700 will be spent on the projects, once matching funds are added. The projects must be completed within two years .. Hoffman told council the CDBG money would not likely be available until October. Hoffman also said although there had been no Please see.Grant. AS Z on Page A3 Distinguished MHS alumni to be recognized · awand t0 be presen ted Arrest made ServlCe in ~leged a assault BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Three . Meigs High School alumni STAFF REI!ORT who have ex~:cllcd in their NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM profession s will be present2 SECI'IOI'jS - 12 PAGES ed distinguished alumni RACINE - A Racine awards at Friday night' s Annie's Mailbox man was arrested and charged with felonious Calendars assault after allegedly injurhis son-in-law late Classitieds B2-4 ing Monday. Bv BRIAN REED Meigs County Sheriff · Comics Bs . Robert eREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beegle reported the Editorials A4' arrest of John Hunnell, 54, MIDDLEPORT - , The after he allegedly struck B Section David J. Dubbs in the head cost of salt for winter roads Sports with a baseball bat. Dubbs, will be nearly double what it 28, was transported to St. was last winter, m1d the Ohio Weather Mary's Medical Center in Municipal League will try to @ 2008 Ohio Valley Publloltl"'! Cu. Huntington. W.Va. by med- intervene on behalf of viiical helicopter. · !ages to a~dress the high cost. At press time, Hunnell Village Administrator had not yet appeared before Faymon Roberts discussed County Court Judge Steven the issue at Monday , L. Story. evening's regular meeting lNDEX -t;l> Meigs-Athens football game as part of the MHS Alumni Asso9iation's "Reunion on the River." The recipients of the distingui shed alumni awards 1 are: · • Roger E. Carpenter, Jr., class of 1988. recently retired from the United States Air Force atld has returned with his family to Meig s County. · Carpenter earned two Aerial Achievement Medals, the Iraqi CamJlatgn Medal, _and the Afghamst~n Campa1gn ,Med~l. His career. took htm to over. 40 countnes and nearly every state in the union. He !lew over 140 combat missions· in Operation Endudng Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He retired with the rank of Master Sergeant. • Kevin Victor King, class of J988, is the leader of the Biotechnology Group at' Midwest Research Institute . Please see Alumni, AS Villages expect salt prices to double for winter season J: .. of Middleport Vi II age Council. Last winter. the . village paid $57 per ton of salt. The cost this winter is expected to jump to $106 per ton . Last winter, the viilagc used SO tons of salt to treat the snow and ice-wverect streets. . ,. . The Ohto 'Mumc1pal League, an organiz~tion ,of Ohto vtllages and ctttes, ts "shocked" by the drasttc increase in salt prices, Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said. There is no shortage of · salt. and while the cost of transporting any supplies has increased significantly. it. is not believed to justify the nearly-doubled price. Council look action on several personnel tt~ms. acceptmg the restgnat1ons of Mike Lavender and Jim Mornson, workers Ill the public works department . Roberts commended the .,· men for their service to the village . Ray Thompson was· hired as a worker in the department, and Don Hysell was . promoted to field supervisor. Steven Koebel was employed as a part-time police officer on a 90-day probationary period. · Mayor Michael Gerlach a11nounced the appointment , Plaase He Pdctts, AS � 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 09. September 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 September 9, 2008 kimes west yonker