https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b31a0dec75a8b955e1d72fadbb3c3c36.pdf b8e78d332be85c4a9ee0491623d15f7e PDF Text Text • I . · Page D6 • The Sunday Times- Se ntinel ' ' Sunday, September 28 ,2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Lawmakers, White House a~ree on $700B bailout, A2 .,• ., ., :• ,• •• MeigsFFA competes, A6 Employee Discount .. · ·· far · ·· Everyone .•'•.• ,• •• I • •• ••• .::' • .)o CE:'I!TS • \'ol. 58. :'l:n. ;;6 SPORTS • Riversid(\High School ·~nvitalional. See Page Bl ..;.moaeu...· 25 IN STUCKI . . ..• . 33 10 IN STOCKI tl """ · "'~daii~M·ntim·l.mm l\IONDAY, St-:I'TEMRER 29, 2008 '09 ODOT lo~l projects total $14 million BY BRIAN J. I REED BREEDIIMVDAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation plans $14 in highway million improvements in Meigs County next year. ODOT Deputy Director Larry'Woodford and Debbie Fought of ODOT's planning• department met with Meigs County Commissioners last . week to di scuss projects I 70U Ntllll& G5 CIHIPI MPRI Printed on 100 % Recycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio MliP ..... .... ...... L . .SI8,110 GM EMPlOYH OIICOUMT . 11,414 ' planned for Meigs County next rear and beyond. 000T s projects for next year, alone, total $14,143,200. Those projects include a $9.7.million project to relocate part of Ohio 124 at Long. Bottom to repair a landslide caused by the January, 2005 flood event. The Jist al so includes the $.J.19 million landslide repair project .near the Athens County line on Ohio . ' 124. In addition to relocating a part Of the roadw;~y. the project also includes paving work. ODOT also plans to spend $1 ,287 ,000 on a landslide repair for another section of 124 damaged in the January, 2005 flood . Construction of Middleport 's new shared-use trail is also included in the project list, at $135,000. That r,roject has received funding or right-of-way research and acquisition and part of the County-Road 14. $289.tlbo. construction COStS. Right-ofODOT has included way research will begin on upgrades at the roadside rest that project right of way, .· ' area on U.S. 33. re placing Other projects included in primiti ve restrooms with the 2009 construction year upgraded, modular flu sh include pavement marking facilities. but that project will on various routes , likely be deferred beyond $136,400; resurfacing the next year, Fought said . courthouse employee parkThe list of Meigs County ing lot , $39,000; paving of ·projects submitted to county six mile s of Ohio 7, commi ssioners also $815 ,000; a bridge repair on includes road repairs and U.S. 33, $394,000; and a bridge replacements into bridge replacement on . 20 I 0, 20 II , and 20 12. Coyotes subject of Meigs SWCD annual meeting, banquet !L-~~~~-~.-~:--~ .liTO~"' I'O WU WIHDOWS, U){KS, MIIROil, 6 MIIIAGS, l ..... S_TOCU!l!OrO ___ :._ .. .. c~.... ~,'"~-'J!I._____________ I STAFF REPORT : • 2008 BUICK lUCERNE NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Cll 28 MPOI ·25 ' MSRP •.•.. . •. . •. .... . •..525,600 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . •... 52,~032 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH . . ..)500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH .•. $1,250 MSRP ......... .. .. . ..... 52~290 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . . . • .. Sl,139 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH •. .• 5500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH • .. SI,2SO MPOI INSIDE ' . • House approves nuclear pact with India. s See Page A2 • Local Briefs. I .. See Page AS . · :. US ambassador · appeals for p~tienpe in . :lraq.• See Page Af ·~ Md'G~ tells Web visitors to use voting period. See Page AS 1o"" Nl~"'" VI BE 28 MPRI MSRP .. ...... .. .... ... .. SIB, 135 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .• • •• $~369 GM RETAIL CONS~MER CASH . .. .)500 Submitted pholo •-EMC:llVIu lUJ I &llf Norma Torres (center) will be presented with the Janet Voinovich Service Award by the former first lady of Ohio next month during a ceremony in Middleport. Also pictured (far left) Courtney Sim of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative who nominated Torres and (far right) Darla Fickle, a member of the Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Coalition which is hosting the event along with MCCI. SIIBftA llaU Ql ~1 Torres honored by Voinovich MliP ......... ...... ....111,420 GM IMPlOYEE Oll(OUNT .....11,830 Gllta~L CONIUMEWIH .. II 0011 GM PUICHAIE BONUI CIIH ... SSOO MIIP ........ ...........134,055 GM IMPlOYEI DIICOUIIT .....13,853 GM 111~1 COIIIUMII CISH ..12,0110 GM PUiCHIIE BONUS CAlli ...13,0110 Former Ohio First Lady to visit Middleport Bv BETH SERGENT • Mohler r~presents . church. See Page A6 $ BSERGENHIMVDAILYSENTINEL .COM • MIDDLEPORT - Former First Lady of Ohio Janet Voinovich will visit Middleport next month to present the Janet Voinovich Service Award to this year's recipient , Meigs County's Norma Torres. The Ohio Breast and Cervical Cancer Coalition, along with the Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc. will host the Tenth Annual Janet Voinovich Service Award ceremony from 2-3 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 16 at the Middleport Church · of Christ Family Life Center with Mrs. Voinovich in attend.ance. ST00113137~ , AUTO, A ll, G4, 1EO lllll, MIJ(H MOlt ••S!UIIIlll-.!la MIRP .... ..... ........ ..134,310 GM EMPlOYE! DIICOUNT .....13,748 GM l£TIIL CONSUMER CASH ..12,000 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH ..•53,0011 llllllll( WEAmER SllftU _, m11 tllNWW lllll!l MIIP ........... .... .... 547,445 GM EMPLOYH OOICOUIIT ... ..S6,0S5 GM R£TMLCOIISUMII CASH .. .11,000 GM PURCiij!JIONUS CASH .·..14,0110 MIIP ........ .. ....... ..547,67S GM EMPloYEE DIICOONT •••• .$S,841 GM l£Till CONSUMER Cilll .S~OIII GM PUIOIAII BONUS CISH .. S!,DOD 'I . Torres, RN, BSN, MS Ed . is being honored for her commitment and leadership that goes above and beyond, which · inspired this year 's theme of Champion for the Cause . In the 1990's, Torres was instrumental in bringing the first mobile mammography units to Meigs County and initialed low cost gynecological clinics at the Meigs County Health Department, which ultimately resulted in the receipt of grant funding for a Women's Health Clinic and low cost Family Planning services. Since 2006, Norma has served as the program manager for the Think Pink Program , which · brings breast health' education and screening services to medically. underserved women in Meigs County. Funded by the Susan G. Komen for the Cure Columbus Affiliate , this program has educated more than 870 women , provided over 160 mammograms, referred over 95 women to other programs for mammography screening and has dispersed over 130 travel vouchers to women in Meigs County. The nomination for this award describes Ms. Torres as a "dedicated nurse and volunteer who exhibits faith, compassion, empathy, unwavering Please see Torres, AS Ex-POW to speak for McCain in Details on Page AS • Republicans open headquarters today 2 SECTIONS - 3RD&ANN ST. 1BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 . 304-485-4418 WWW.MATHENYMOTORS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM· 7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM • SUN 1PM·SPM e WEARE P A OFBSION ~L GRA{)t Drive Beautiful' ,~.2~~~ ·~~~~!!~~ No wor rle l . BSERGENT 0 MVDAILVSEN TINELCOM 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A6 :Calendars A6 '(;:Jassifieds Bs-6 :Comics B7 Editorials A4 :Sports Weather B Section As ' :©aooH Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. ' . :: 1111)1 ,.. ~4879 located on Second Street in Pomeroy next to the Crow· & Crow Law Office and POMEROY - Former across from the Meigs Prisoner of War Colonel County Prosecuting Tom Moe of Lancaster, who Attorney's Office. · was held captive in Hanoi Col .' Moe was recently along with Senator and pointed out at the 'Nati'onal Republican Presidential Republican Convention by Candidate John McCain Vice Presidential Candidate during the Vietnam War, Gov. Sarah Palin during her will be speaking on nomination speech. He was McCain 's behalf at I p.m. asked by McCain to chair tomorrow iri fr.ont of the "Ohio Veterans for Meigs County Courthouse. McCain" and was a deleThe event is open to the gate to the Republican public and is part of a busy National Convention in St. week for Meig s County Paul , Minn . Republicans who open their Assigned to combat duty county political headquar- in Vietnam in 1967 in the ters at 6 p.m. tonight during a reception and ribbon cut- 366th fighter wing, 480th ting . The Meigs County fighter squadron , Danang Republican Headquarters is PlutH - SpHker, AS BY BETH SERGENT INDEX , . Submlltod photo Colonel Tom.Moe of Lancaster (left), who was a prisoner of· war al9ng with Senator and Republican Presidential . Candidate John McCain in Hanoi, will speak on McCain's behall at 1 p.m. tomorrow ih front of the Meigs County Courthouse. Col. Moe is pictured with Dale Colburn of the Meigs County Republican Party. POMEROY - "The coyote is a living. breathing allegory of Want. He is always hungry . He is always poor, out of luck and friendless ... He is so spiritless and cowardly that even while his . exposed teeth are pretending a threat, the rest of his face is apologizing for it." Stan Gerht , associate profe ssor of environmental and natural resources at The Ohi·o State University, used that quote from famed American writer Mark · Twain to dernonstrate·•&ome of the · persis.tent negative attitudes human s have toward coyotes. S incc March , 2000 , he has conducted an extensive. ongoing study of coyotes in the metropolitah Chicago area. Gerht was the featured speaker at Ihe recent. annual banquet and meeting of the Meigs Soi I imd Water Conservation District. Over !50 people attended · the banquet which was . held at Meigs High School. Gerht stressed he was neither supporting coyotes nor persecuting them. adding that his putfose was to share some o what he had learned about the animals over his years of study. The coyote , Gerht expla ined, was originally found in the prairies and plains of the western and southwestern United States. However, deforestation and the elimination of competing carnivores have allowed coyotes to spread throughout almost the entire country. Coyotes were first obscrv<:d in Ohio in 1919, and stat1ed becoming more vis ible ' Ianing in the 1970s. he said. Coyotes are unique in that no other species of carni vore has doubled its range , he said, adding thalmo'l uf this expansion took place in the mid 1900's during a time of great predator contro l. "They can handle anything we throw at them." he sai d. While largely .considered a rural species , coyotes are Jiving in Chi cago along with 9 million people, he said , adding that since 2000 he has captured. tagged and studied more than 300 coyotes in Chicago . The coyote is a member of the dog fa mily and can even breed with dogs, although actual "coydogs" are very rare. "Coyotes have sh111dards: they aren't interested in our dogs," he joked, adding that in his studies he has yet to encounter a "coydog." Genetic testing shows thai coyotes are monogamous and mate for life. unless se parated by dea th . In almost I0 years of stud y we have had no "divo rces" although we've had' a lot of widows and widowe rs, Gerht remarked. Please see. SWCD, AS • �• AcROSS THE NATION ;'Il)e Daily 5entinel , Page A3 • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, September 29, II'Ww.mydailysentine.com 200$ $1008 learn its details and vmce their concerns. Many said they left undeWASHINGTON cided, and leaders were :congressional leaders and scrambling to put the most ' ;the White House agreed po~itive face on a deeply :Sunday to · a $700 billion unpopular plan. ·rescue of the ailing financial "This isn't about a bailout : indu stry after lawmakers of Wall Street, it's a buy-in. · insisted on sharing spending so that we can turn our controls with the Bush · economy around." said administration. The biggest House Speaker Nancy · : U.S. bailout in history won Pelosi. D-Ca!if. :the tentative support of both The largest government :presidential candidates and intervention in financial. ·goes to the House for a vote markets since the Great : Monday. Depression casts The plan. bollixed up for Washington's long shadow days by election-year poli- over Wall Street. The gov. tics. would give the ad min- ernment would take over : istration broad power to use huge amounts of devalued :billions upon billions oftax- assets from · beleaguered ;payer dollars to purchase financial companies in hopes ·devalued mortgage-related ·of unlocking frozen credit. assets held by cash-starved "I don't know of anyone AP photo financial firms. here who wants the center Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, 0-Calif., Secretary of the Treasury Henry Paulson, right, Senate Majority Le;;~d~r · President Bush called of the economic universe to H;;~rry Reid, D, Nev., second left, ahd Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., left, announce a tentative deal on legislation regarding the :the vote ·a difficult one for he Washington ," said a top ' · financial crisison Sunday on Capitol Hill in Washington . :lawmakers but said he is negotiator, Sen. Chris :con fident Congress will Dodd, chairman , of the A breakthrough came the government would An extraordinary week Qf :pass it. " Without this res- Senate Banking , Housing Emanuel, D-IlL Sat11rday night. with the receive stock warrants in talks unfolded after Paulson , But it was a tough sell for cue plan, the costs to the and Urban Affairs addition of a requirement return for the bailout relief, and Ben Bernanke , tl!e American economy could Committee. But, he added , lawmakers in both parties. centrist giving taxpayers a chance Federal Reserve chai'rmaii, Rep. Joe Banon . R-Texas. sought . by be disastrous,"' Bush said "The center of gravity is Democn1ts and Republicans to share in recipients' · went to Congress 10 da.)(s an opponent, estimated that · in a written state11Jent here temporarily .... God half of 'the House 's 199to ensure that the governfuture profits . . ago with ominous warnings :released by the White forbid it's here any longer To help struggling home" about a full-blown econom:House. He was. to speak than it takes to get credit Republicans are "truly ment be paid back by comundecided." panies that got help. The owners, the plan would ic meltdown if lawmakeis :publicly about the plan moving again." lawmakers who struck a president would have to tell require the government to · did not act quickly to infu~e :early Monday morning, The · plan would let ·. before U.S. markets open. Congress block half the .post-midnight deal on the Congress after five years tty · renegotiating the _bad huge amounts of gove11)with Treasury how he planned to recoup 'mortgages it acquires with ment money into a financial Flexing its political mus- money and force the presi- plan the aim of lowering borrow- sector buckling under tlie · Secretary HenrY. Paulson the losses. ·c Je , Congress insisted on a dent to jump through some Another key bargain ·ers' monthly payments so weight of toxic debt. . : ·stronger hand in controlling hoops befo,re using it all. predicted final congressionto · draw they can keep their homes . The negotiations wer;e time ..: the money than the White The government could get al action . might not come thi s Republican support But Democrats surrenshaped by the political presuntil Wednesday. :House had wanted. at $250 billion immediately, allows, but doesn't require, · dered other cherished goals: sures of an intense camThe proposal is designed : Lawmakers had to navigate $1 00 billion more if the ' between angry voters with president certified it was to end a vicious downward government to insure some letting judges rewrite bank- paign seaso n in which vat. little regard for Wall Street necessary, and the last .$350 spiral that has 'battered all bad home loans rather than rupt homeowners ' mort- ers' economic concerns fig : and administration officials billion with a separate certi- levels of· the economy. buy,' them. That's designed gages and steering .any prof- ure prominently. They and ·who warned that inaction fication - and subject to a Hundreds of billions of to limit the amount of feder- its gained toward an afford- brought . McCain dollars in investments a! money used in the rescue. able housing fund. Obama to Washington for-a :would cause the economy to congressional resolution of "This is something that all It was Obama who first White House meeting thilt based on mortgages have :seize up and spiral into disapprovaL soured and .cramped banks' of us will swallow hard and signaled Democrats were yielded more, discord and : rece ~s ion. Still, the resolution could go forward with," said willing to give up so me of behind-the-scenes theatrics A deal in hand. Capitol be vetoed by the president . willingness to lend . Republican presidential their favorite proposals. He than progress, hut inc.reased "If we do not do this, the Hill leaders scrambled to meaning it would take nominee John and the McCain. told reporters Wednesday the pressure on both sides to trauma, the chaos sell it to colleagues in both extra-large congressional His Democratic rival . that the bankruptcy measure strike a bargain. disruption to everyday parties and acknowledged majorities to stop it. . Lawmakers in both parthey were not certain it As Bush's team stepped Americans' lives will be Barack Obama sought cred- . was a priority, but that it would pass. "Now we have up its efforts to corral reluc- overwhelming , and that's a it for taxpayer safeguards "probably something that ties who are facing re-electo get the votes." said Sen. tant Republicans, the White price we can't afford to risk added to the initial proposal we shouldn't try to do in tion are loath to embrace a costly plan proposed by a Harry Reid , D-Nev .. the House released a letter from paying," Sen. Judd Gregg. from the Bush administra- this piece of legislation ." Frank negotiated much of deeply unpopular president majority leader. his but)get chief, Jim the chief Senate Republican tion . Later, at a rally in Rep. John A. Boehner, R- Nussle, to Boehner saying · in the talks, told The Detroit, Obama st1id, "it the compromise in a that would benefit perhaps looks like we will pass that marathon series . of up-and- the most publicly detested . Ohio. the House minority the measure would cost tax- Associated Press. Rep. Barney Frank of plan very soon." ·· leacler. said he was urging payers. "considerably less" . down meetings at\d phone of all: companies that got The rescue would only be calls ·with Paulson, Dodd , rich off bad bets that have "every member whose con- · than its eye-popping $700 Massachusetts , the House and key cnuseil economic pain for · Financial Services open to companies who D-Conn. , science will allow them to billion totaL including ordinary people. support this" to back it , but Lawmakers in both parties Committee chairman, pre- deny their executives "gold- Republicans officials in both parties were poring over the 1JO- dicted the measure would en parachutes" and limit Gregg and Blunt. But many of them say the exr.ecied the vote to be a page bill.. Democratic lead- pass, though not by a large their pay packages. Firms Pelosi shepherded the dis- plan is vital to ensure their nail -biter. . ers have made it clear they majority. that got the most help · cuss ions at key points. and constituents dcin 't pay for The final legislation was will not support the rescue cut a central deal Saturday Wall Street's mistakes, in "It's nota bill that any one through the program released Sunday evening, unless a substantial number of us would ha11e written. $300 million or more night ,.- on companies pay- the form of unaffordable and Republicans and of Republicans join them. It's a much ,better bill than would face steep taxes on ing back taxpayers for any credit and major hits ·to Democrats huddled for "It will take two to make we got. It's not as good as it any compensation for their losses - that gave momen· · investments they count on, hours in private meetings to this work ," said Rep. Rahm should be," he said. tum to the final accnrd. like their pensions. top people ever $500,000. : BY JUUE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER House approves nuclear pact with India Bv FOSTER KL~<O ASSOCIATEI'l PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The House voted overwhelmingly Saturday to approve a landmark pact that would allow the U.S. to provide nuclear materials to India. The deal still faces obstacles in the Senate , making prospects uncertain for pas. sage before ·President Bush leaves office in January. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid , D-Nev .. a supporter, promised a Stmate vote on the .accord in the week ahead. possi bly Monday. Hoping to rai se pressure on that chamber , Bush quickly issued a statement praising House passage and prodding the Senate to do the same thing. "I urge the Senate to quickly take up and pass this important piece of legislation befcire. their October adjournment." the president sa id . "S igning this bipartisan bill will help strengthen our partnership with India." India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, addressing the Indian community in New York where he was attending the U.N. General Assembly, said "the journey Presiden t Bush and I embarked upon is nearing fruition." · "India will be liberated from tpe constraints of technology denial of 34 years. lt will add an important strategic pillar to our .bilateral • partnership. We will widen ' our clean energy options," he sa id Saturday. The House approved the measure 298-117 without debate in an unusua•l Saturday session, held as lawmakers try dealing with ' the financial crisis and wrapping up the year's business. The accord reverses three decades of U.S. policy by shipping atomic fuel to India in return for international inspections of India's civilian reactors. M;ilitary reactors would not be ~ub­ ject to examination : Supporters say it would bring India's atomic program under closer scrutiny. Critics say it would boost India's nuclear arsenal· and spark an arms race in South Asia. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi , . D-Calif. , said the measure "furthers our countries' ~trategic relationship while balancing nuclear nonproliferation concerns and India's growing energy needs." But Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Calif., said in a" statement before the vote that the agreement "flies in the face of decades ·of American leadership to contain the spread of weapons of mass destiUction ." The deal enjoys strong support from senior lawmakers in both parties. But it has stalled in ·the Senate because at least one lawmaker has anonymously blocked it from coming to '-· Thank you, AEP Ohio customers \1" 'r The men and womer;~ of AEP Ohio give sincere thanks for the patience, consideration and support of our customers as we undertook recovery from the worst storm in recent history. We understand the difficulty you endured and the frustration you experienced as the days wore on. Hurricane 'Ike took an unpredicted and vicious turn through the AEP Ohio service territory. The more than 75-mile-per-hour.winds toppled and uprooted trees, snapped utility poles 'and brought down power lines. The near hurricane-force winds ripped siding off houses and shingles off rooftops and left nearly 700,000 AEP Ohio customers and more than 2 million customers across the state without pow~r. UCLA group discovers humongous prime number . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mathematicians l I that are divisible by only two whole posa vote, according to con- at UCLA have di scovered a 13 millidn-digit itive numbers: themselves and one . gressional aides, who prime number. a long-sought milestone that Merse nne primes - named for their disspoke on condition of makes them eligible for,a $100,000 prize. coverer, i 7th century French mathematianonymity because they The group found the 46th known cian Marin Mersenne - are expressed as were not authorized to Mersenne prime last month on a network of ZP-1, or two to the power of ·:p" minus one. brief reporters. 75 computers running Windows XP. The P is itself a prime number. For the new Supporters warn that number was verified by a different comput- prime , Pis 43,112,609. while Congress argues over er system running a different algorithm. Thousands of people' around the world the deal , U.S. businesses are . "We're delighted," said UCLA's Edson. have been participating in the Great Internet losing opportunities as . Smith, the leader of the effort. "Now we're Mersenne Prime Search, or GIMPS. a coopFrance. Russia and other looking for the next one, despite the odds." erative system in which underused computIndia's countries eyed It's the eighth Mersenne prime discov- ing power is harn-essed to perform the calmultibillion-dollar nuclear ered at UCLA. culations needed to find and verify mark'et. Primes are numbers like three, seven and Mersenne primes . Critics say the initiative sends the wrong message to countries like Iran as they FOR OVER pursue atomic programs. www.rutlandboHiegas.com . India built its bombs outside Nucleaf Nonthe Proliferation Treaty, which provides civil nuclear trade in exchange for a pledge from nations not to pursue nuclear weapons. I India has refused to sign nonproliferation agreements and has faced a nuclear trade ban since Its first atomic test in 1974. The agreement with the U.S. has been a top priority for the Indian prime minister. The 45-nation NucJear Sign up for propane service during Suppliers Group of · countries that supply nuclear the month of September and receive mate rial and technology free tank installation!' . agreed this month to lift the ban on civilian nuclear Meigs County's Oldest trade with India after con'Terms and Conditions Apply and Largest Propane tentious talks 'a nd some Offer good only to concessions to countries Company! fearful it could set .adanqualified new customers Visit us on the web at gerous precedent. www.ruttandboHiegas:com Indian defense and diplomacy experts predicted Torch ·Logan • McConnelsvU!e ·Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains • Jackson Saturday that the measure would be approved by the 740-742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 U.S. Congress. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS • r· ! '' ''• • 1-800-837-8217 EARL,Y BIRD SPECIAL! AEP Ohi'? battled back, deploying a workforce of 3,200 service crews, support personnel, and tree workers from AEP Ohio .and AEP affiliates, and other companies from as far as Canada, Florida and New York to clear debris and restore power, Irs a total that does not include the scores of meter electricians, customer service representatives and behind-the-scenes personnel who were mobilized to st.i pport this extensive restoration effort. Heartfelt thanks goes to all our employees, many who worked 16 hours a day and were without power in their own homes, for their resolve to get the job done safely and swiftly. We also gratefully acknowledge the continual support of their families during their long absence. ' ' We thank the first responders ari.d crews from other areas who assisted us and the customers who handed food and refreshments to our crews, and offered us kind words. For all of us, custo111ers and employees alike, the week following the storm has been challenging and exhausting. Again, we thank you for your patience, your understanding a'n d your encouragement . Free Propane Tank Installation limited OHIO® TlmeOHarll .. ••• • I I Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power AEPOhio;com ''' I I. I I .• '' .. ·- Monday. September 29, 2008 �• AcROSS THE NATION ;'Il)e Daily 5entinel , Page A3 • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, September 29, II'Ww.mydailysentine.com 200$ $1008 learn its details and vmce their concerns. Many said they left undeWASHINGTON cided, and leaders were :congressional leaders and scrambling to put the most ' ;the White House agreed po~itive face on a deeply :Sunday to · a $700 billion unpopular plan. ·rescue of the ailing financial "This isn't about a bailout : indu stry after lawmakers of Wall Street, it's a buy-in. · insisted on sharing spending so that we can turn our controls with the Bush · economy around." said administration. The biggest House Speaker Nancy · : U.S. bailout in history won Pelosi. D-Ca!if. :the tentative support of both The largest government :presidential candidates and intervention in financial. ·goes to the House for a vote markets since the Great : Monday. Depression casts The plan. bollixed up for Washington's long shadow days by election-year poli- over Wall Street. The gov. tics. would give the ad min- ernment would take over : istration broad power to use huge amounts of devalued :billions upon billions oftax- assets from · beleaguered ;payer dollars to purchase financial companies in hopes ·devalued mortgage-related ·of unlocking frozen credit. assets held by cash-starved "I don't know of anyone AP photo financial firms. here who wants the center Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, 0-Calif., Secretary of the Treasury Henry Paulson, right, Senate Majority Le;;~d~r · President Bush called of the economic universe to H;;~rry Reid, D, Nev., second left, ahd Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., left, announce a tentative deal on legislation regarding the :the vote ·a difficult one for he Washington ," said a top ' · financial crisison Sunday on Capitol Hill in Washington . :lawmakers but said he is negotiator, Sen. Chris :con fident Congress will Dodd, chairman , of the A breakthrough came the government would An extraordinary week Qf :pass it. " Without this res- Senate Banking , Housing Emanuel, D-IlL Sat11rday night. with the receive stock warrants in talks unfolded after Paulson , But it was a tough sell for cue plan, the costs to the and Urban Affairs addition of a requirement return for the bailout relief, and Ben Bernanke , tl!e American economy could Committee. But, he added , lawmakers in both parties. centrist giving taxpayers a chance Federal Reserve chai'rmaii, Rep. Joe Banon . R-Texas. sought . by be disastrous,"' Bush said "The center of gravity is Democn1ts and Republicans to share in recipients' · went to Congress 10 da.)(s an opponent, estimated that · in a written state11Jent here temporarily .... God half of 'the House 's 199to ensure that the governfuture profits . . ago with ominous warnings :released by the White forbid it's here any longer To help struggling home" about a full-blown econom:House. He was. to speak than it takes to get credit Republicans are "truly ment be paid back by comundecided." panies that got help. The owners, the plan would ic meltdown if lawmakeis :publicly about the plan moving again." lawmakers who struck a president would have to tell require the government to · did not act quickly to infu~e :early Monday morning, The · plan would let ·. before U.S. markets open. Congress block half the .post-midnight deal on the Congress after five years tty · renegotiating the _bad huge amounts of gove11)with Treasury how he planned to recoup 'mortgages it acquires with ment money into a financial Flexing its political mus- money and force the presi- plan the aim of lowering borrow- sector buckling under tlie · Secretary HenrY. Paulson the losses. ·c Je , Congress insisted on a dent to jump through some Another key bargain ·ers' monthly payments so weight of toxic debt. . : ·stronger hand in controlling hoops befo,re using it all. predicted final congressionto · draw they can keep their homes . The negotiations wer;e time ..: the money than the White The government could get al action . might not come thi s Republican support But Democrats surrenshaped by the political presuntil Wednesday. :House had wanted. at $250 billion immediately, allows, but doesn't require, · dered other cherished goals: sures of an intense camThe proposal is designed : Lawmakers had to navigate $1 00 billion more if the ' between angry voters with president certified it was to end a vicious downward government to insure some letting judges rewrite bank- paign seaso n in which vat. little regard for Wall Street necessary, and the last .$350 spiral that has 'battered all bad home loans rather than rupt homeowners ' mort- ers' economic concerns fig : and administration officials billion with a separate certi- levels of· the economy. buy,' them. That's designed gages and steering .any prof- ure prominently. They and ·who warned that inaction fication - and subject to a Hundreds of billions of to limit the amount of feder- its gained toward an afford- brought . McCain dollars in investments a! money used in the rescue. able housing fund. Obama to Washington for-a :would cause the economy to congressional resolution of "This is something that all It was Obama who first White House meeting thilt based on mortgages have :seize up and spiral into disapprovaL soured and .cramped banks' of us will swallow hard and signaled Democrats were yielded more, discord and : rece ~s ion. Still, the resolution could go forward with," said willing to give up so me of behind-the-scenes theatrics A deal in hand. Capitol be vetoed by the president . willingness to lend . Republican presidential their favorite proposals. He than progress, hut inc.reased "If we do not do this, the Hill leaders scrambled to meaning it would take nominee John and the McCain. told reporters Wednesday the pressure on both sides to trauma, the chaos sell it to colleagues in both extra-large congressional His Democratic rival . that the bankruptcy measure strike a bargain. disruption to everyday parties and acknowledged majorities to stop it. . Lawmakers in both parthey were not certain it As Bush's team stepped Americans' lives will be Barack Obama sought cred- . was a priority, but that it would pass. "Now we have up its efforts to corral reluc- overwhelming , and that's a it for taxpayer safeguards "probably something that ties who are facing re-electo get the votes." said Sen. tant Republicans, the White price we can't afford to risk added to the initial proposal we shouldn't try to do in tion are loath to embrace a costly plan proposed by a Harry Reid , D-Nev .. the House released a letter from paying," Sen. Judd Gregg. from the Bush administra- this piece of legislation ." Frank negotiated much of deeply unpopular president majority leader. his but)get chief, Jim the chief Senate Republican tion . Later, at a rally in Rep. John A. Boehner, R- Nussle, to Boehner saying · in the talks, told The Detroit, Obama st1id, "it the compromise in a that would benefit perhaps looks like we will pass that marathon series . of up-and- the most publicly detested . Ohio. the House minority the measure would cost tax- Associated Press. Rep. Barney Frank of plan very soon." ·· leacler. said he was urging payers. "considerably less" . down meetings at\d phone of all: companies that got The rescue would only be calls ·with Paulson, Dodd , rich off bad bets that have "every member whose con- · than its eye-popping $700 Massachusetts , the House and key cnuseil economic pain for · Financial Services open to companies who D-Conn. , science will allow them to billion totaL including ordinary people. support this" to back it , but Lawmakers in both parties Committee chairman, pre- deny their executives "gold- Republicans officials in both parties were poring over the 1JO- dicted the measure would en parachutes" and limit Gregg and Blunt. But many of them say the exr.ecied the vote to be a page bill.. Democratic lead- pass, though not by a large their pay packages. Firms Pelosi shepherded the dis- plan is vital to ensure their nail -biter. . ers have made it clear they majority. that got the most help · cuss ions at key points. and constituents dcin 't pay for The final legislation was will not support the rescue cut a central deal Saturday Wall Street's mistakes, in "It's nota bill that any one through the program released Sunday evening, unless a substantial number of us would ha11e written. $300 million or more night ,.- on companies pay- the form of unaffordable and Republicans and of Republicans join them. It's a much ,better bill than would face steep taxes on ing back taxpayers for any credit and major hits ·to Democrats huddled for "It will take two to make we got. It's not as good as it any compensation for their losses - that gave momen· · investments they count on, hours in private meetings to this work ," said Rep. Rahm should be," he said. tum to the final accnrd. like their pensions. top people ever $500,000. : BY JUUE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER House approves nuclear pact with India Bv FOSTER KL~<O ASSOCIATEI'l PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The House voted overwhelmingly Saturday to approve a landmark pact that would allow the U.S. to provide nuclear materials to India. The deal still faces obstacles in the Senate , making prospects uncertain for pas. sage before ·President Bush leaves office in January. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid , D-Nev .. a supporter, promised a Stmate vote on the .accord in the week ahead. possi bly Monday. Hoping to rai se pressure on that chamber , Bush quickly issued a statement praising House passage and prodding the Senate to do the same thing. "I urge the Senate to quickly take up and pass this important piece of legislation befcire. their October adjournment." the president sa id . "S igning this bipartisan bill will help strengthen our partnership with India." India's Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, addressing the Indian community in New York where he was attending the U.N. General Assembly, said "the journey Presiden t Bush and I embarked upon is nearing fruition." · "India will be liberated from tpe constraints of technology denial of 34 years. lt will add an important strategic pillar to our .bilateral • partnership. We will widen ' our clean energy options," he sa id Saturday. The House approved the measure 298-117 without debate in an unusua•l Saturday session, held as lawmakers try dealing with ' the financial crisis and wrapping up the year's business. The accord reverses three decades of U.S. policy by shipping atomic fuel to India in return for international inspections of India's civilian reactors. M;ilitary reactors would not be ~ub­ ject to examination : Supporters say it would bring India's atomic program under closer scrutiny. Critics say it would boost India's nuclear arsenal· and spark an arms race in South Asia. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi , . D-Calif. , said the measure "furthers our countries' ~trategic relationship while balancing nuclear nonproliferation concerns and India's growing energy needs." But Rep. Ellen Tauscher, D-Calif., said in a" statement before the vote that the agreement "flies in the face of decades ·of American leadership to contain the spread of weapons of mass destiUction ." The deal enjoys strong support from senior lawmakers in both parties. But it has stalled in ·the Senate because at least one lawmaker has anonymously blocked it from coming to '-· Thank you, AEP Ohio customers \1" 'r The men and womer;~ of AEP Ohio give sincere thanks for the patience, consideration and support of our customers as we undertook recovery from the worst storm in recent history. We understand the difficulty you endured and the frustration you experienced as the days wore on. Hurricane 'Ike took an unpredicted and vicious turn through the AEP Ohio service territory. The more than 75-mile-per-hour.winds toppled and uprooted trees, snapped utility poles 'and brought down power lines. The near hurricane-force winds ripped siding off houses and shingles off rooftops and left nearly 700,000 AEP Ohio customers and more than 2 million customers across the state without pow~r. UCLA group discovers humongous prime number . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mathematicians l I that are divisible by only two whole posa vote, according to con- at UCLA have di scovered a 13 millidn-digit itive numbers: themselves and one . gressional aides, who prime number. a long-sought milestone that Merse nne primes - named for their disspoke on condition of makes them eligible for,a $100,000 prize. coverer, i 7th century French mathematianonymity because they The group found the 46th known cian Marin Mersenne - are expressed as were not authorized to Mersenne prime last month on a network of ZP-1, or two to the power of ·:p" minus one. brief reporters. 75 computers running Windows XP. The P is itself a prime number. For the new Supporters warn that number was verified by a different comput- prime , Pis 43,112,609. while Congress argues over er system running a different algorithm. Thousands of people' around the world the deal , U.S. businesses are . "We're delighted," said UCLA's Edson. have been participating in the Great Internet losing opportunities as . Smith, the leader of the effort. "Now we're Mersenne Prime Search, or GIMPS. a coopFrance. Russia and other looking for the next one, despite the odds." erative system in which underused computIndia's countries eyed It's the eighth Mersenne prime discov- ing power is harn-essed to perform the calmultibillion-dollar nuclear ered at UCLA. culations needed to find and verify mark'et. Primes are numbers like three, seven and Mersenne primes . Critics say the initiative sends the wrong message to countries like Iran as they FOR OVER pursue atomic programs. www.rutlandboHiegas.com . India built its bombs outside Nucleaf Nonthe Proliferation Treaty, which provides civil nuclear trade in exchange for a pledge from nations not to pursue nuclear weapons. I India has refused to sign nonproliferation agreements and has faced a nuclear trade ban since Its first atomic test in 1974. The agreement with the U.S. has been a top priority for the Indian prime minister. The 45-nation NucJear Sign up for propane service during Suppliers Group of · countries that supply nuclear the month of September and receive mate rial and technology free tank installation!' . agreed this month to lift the ban on civilian nuclear Meigs County's Oldest trade with India after con'Terms and Conditions Apply and Largest Propane tentious talks 'a nd some Offer good only to concessions to countries Company! fearful it could set .adanqualified new customers Visit us on the web at gerous precedent. www.ruttandboHiegas:com Indian defense and diplomacy experts predicted Torch ·Logan • McConnelsvU!e ·Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains • Jackson Saturday that the measure would be approved by the 740-742-2511 or 1-800-837-8217 U.S. Congress. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS • r· ! '' ''• • 1-800-837-8217 EARL,Y BIRD SPECIAL! AEP Ohi'? battled back, deploying a workforce of 3,200 service crews, support personnel, and tree workers from AEP Ohio .and AEP affiliates, and other companies from as far as Canada, Florida and New York to clear debris and restore power, Irs a total that does not include the scores of meter electricians, customer service representatives and behind-the-scenes personnel who were mobilized to st.i pport this extensive restoration effort. Heartfelt thanks goes to all our employees, many who worked 16 hours a day and were without power in their own homes, for their resolve to get the job done safely and swiftly. We also gratefully acknowledge the continual support of their families during their long absence. ' ' We thank the first responders ari.d crews from other areas who assisted us and the customers who handed food and refreshments to our crews, and offered us kind words. For all of us, custo111ers and employees alike, the week following the storm has been challenging and exhausting. Again, we thank you for your patience, your understanding a'n d your encouragement . Free Propane Tank Installation limited OHIO® TlmeOHarll .. ••• • I I Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power AEPOhio;com ''' I I. I I .• '' .. ·- Monday. September 29, 2008 �., The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Monday, September 29, 2008 The l)aily Sentinel Cologne's speech-killing politicos reek of Jascisrn' Readers of ·fJJy blog (dianawest.net) know that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·this past week. as a over (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 maelstrom of buffeting ecowww.mydallysentlnel.com nomic crises has sucked the air out of the news atmosOhio Valley Publishing Co. Diana phere, I· have been all-butWest transfixed by events unfoldDan Goodrich mg in ihe German city of Publisher Cologne. With the unabashed fascination of the rubbernecker, I nave Charlene Hoeflich elections on the politically watched in horror. combi ng General Manager-News Edit,or incorrect iss ue of resistance online foreign press reports to the spread of Islamic law and a few favorite blogs (Sharia), were invited to (Brussels Journal. Gates of Vienna, Atlas Shrugs), as speak in Cologne. Congress shall make no law respecting an Why Co logne? After a local' aulhorities yielded long and contentious battle . esdblishment of religion, or prohibiting the their charge' of freedom of the city council last montr. speech and freedom of narrow ly approved the con free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom assembly - indeed, yielded struction of a giant mosque ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the civic ·space and civic peace complex funded by a gro up people peaceably to assemble, and to petition - ttl a lawless band of vio,called the Turk ish-Islamic . lent leftists, who, in their Union to serve some portion the Government for a redress grievances. , weekend iitint of mob rule , of the cit y's 120.000 -' successfully prevented a Muslims. While the -The First Amendment to the U;S. Constitution political : rally against the American take.on any house - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 lslami;r,alion of Europe from of worship going up is gen erally one of approval based these same on a straightforward bel ief ' authorities , including the : Today is Monday, Sept. 29. the 273rd day of2008 . Then~ mayor of this fourth -largest in. freedom of religion. in are 93 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday of Rosh·. Gennan city (about 1 mil- . Euro pe, given the heavy influx of Islamic popula Hashana begins at sunset. · : lion ,people), yielded to the tions. there is a political and Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 29. 1978. Pope John : mob happily and with much Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a se lf-congratulation. Indeed, legal dimension to such tnonth after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church . Colog ne Mayor Fritz mosq ue co nstruct ion th at · On this date: In 1758 , English Admiral Horatio Nelson Schramma called the we JUSt don 't recogni ze example. was born in Burnham Thorpe. Norfolk . episode "a · victory for the here. · For Germany's Muslim popula: In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular City of Cologne and a victotion is largely Turkish; and army with a Strength of several hundred men . ry by the democratic forces it is Turktsh Prime Mini ster In 1829. London's reorganized police .force. which of the city.'' became known as Scotland Yard , went on duty. Schramma may ~ell · Recep Tayyip Erdogan who is infa mous for ha vi ng said : In 1902, Broadway impresario David Belasco reopened count squelching peaceful in 1998. "Toe mosques are the Republic Theatre under his own name. political discourse with a our barracks, the domes our · In 1918 , Allied forces began their dec isive breakthrough violent mob as a victory for helmets, the minarets our of the Hindenburg Line during World War I. his city, but there is nothing bayo nets and the fai th ful · In 1938. British, French, German and Italian leaders con- "democratic" about it. or our soldiers.'' Such a declaeluded the Munich Agreement, which was aimed· at appeas- about the "forces" responsi- ration of, well , religious war ing Adolf Hitler by allowing Na zi annexation of ble . This twisting , weasel- from some'un e who is now a Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. use of language, however, is head of state adds the threat In 1963.• the second session of the Second Vatican only one example of the of conquest to any serious Council opened. campaign of disinformatip n mosque debate. : In 1979, Pope John Paul II began the first papal visit to waged against reality in And that 's not all. Earli er Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. Cologne this past weekend. this year in Cologne, In brief, elected officials Erdogan declared before In 1982, Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide claimed the first of seven victims in the Chicago from several different coun - 20,000 cheering Turkish area. (To date, the case remains unsolved.) tries (Austria, Belgium, expatriates that "assimilaIn 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Gerinany, Italy) , politicians tion is a -c rime . against Cape Canaveral, Fla ., marking America's return to manned who campaign and win humanity." On that same space !light following the Challenger disaster. . One year ago: President Bush signed a bill to prevent a government shutdown , but lambasted Democrats controlling Congress f9r sending him the stopgap measure while they contin·ued to work on more than a dozen spending THA,T WASN'T A bills. Actress .Lois Muxwell, who'd starred as Mi.'5 LIE ... THAT WAS' SPIN. Moneypenny in 14 James Bond movies, died in Fremantle, Australia. at age 80. · : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Lizabe)h Scott is 86 . Actor Steve Forrest is 84 . Actress Anita Ekberg is 77. Actor Eddie Barth is 77. W[iter-director Robert Benton is 76. Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 73. Jazz musician Jean-Luc Ponty is 66. Telev ision-film composer Mike Post is 64. Actress Patricia Hodge is 62. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is 60. Country ~ inger Al vin Crow is 58. Actor Drake Hogestyn is 55. Broadcast journalist Gwen Ifill is 53. Comedian-actor Andrew "Dice" Clay is 51. Actor Roger Ban is 46 . Actress Jill Whelan i0 42. Rock musician Brad Smith (Blind Melon) is 40. Actress Erika Eleniak is 39. Rhythm-andblues singer Devante Swing (Jodeci) is 39. Country singer Brad C:otter ("Nashville Star") is 38. Actress Emily Lloyd is 38. Country musician Danick Dupelle (Emerson Drive) i. s 35. Country singer Katie McNeill (3 of Hearts) is 26. Rock musician Josh Farro (Paramore) is 21. Thought for Today: " Nothing makes people so Worthy of compliments as occasionally receiving them . One is more delightf~·l for being told one is deli ghtful - just as one. is more angry for being told one is angry." - Katharine Fullerton Gerould , American writer ( 1879- 1944). of :T 0 DAY IN HIS T 0 R Y! taW';af.~a~~re, ·LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ·--·-· .... · reported they also shoved him. spit on him , and called him a fascist pig. " I · wa~ pummeled in the head several tiines and th en shoved to the ground where I was beaten and kicked with steel toe boots in plain sight of police who did nothing."He later discovered he had a broken ri b. · And yet. the consensus · narrative , dutifully repeated in the mainstream .European media, is that it is th ~ sil enced and hounded politicians and their sup: porters who are the "fas, cists": wh ile it is th ~ silencers and hounders who are th e ''anti-fascists ." Such lies and distortions are probably what help con, vince our own media to ignore such events allogeth: er as just so much marginal "extremis m" goi ng on somewhere in Europe , Anyway, how does it affect us? Nothing like that is happening here, ri ght? ·· Yes and no . As in Europe, hu ge mosque comple xes are openin g ·across the States - one very ·re~e ntly in Boston and another in Atlanta. Do they portend the extension and entrench; ment of Islamic law in the United States? One difference between the United States and Europe is that we don ' t have street thugs enforcing a code of silenc~ on the subject. T.hat's because of the other differ: ence: We don 't have any political parties willing, oi even able to disc uss it. (Diana West is a colum:nist for The Washin·gton Times. She is the author oj "Tire Dea rh' of rh e Grown c 11p: Ho w Am erica:~ Arrestee( Derelupmellf Is Bringi11g · Westeni Down Civilization," and has a hlog til dianawest.ner. She, can be co ntacted via diana west@ verizon.net.) ..... 2008 Local Briefs Trick or treat : TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plains and Che ster wil l . have Trick or Treat from 6to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. VanCooney personal · GALLIPOLIS - Ira E. VanCooney is a resident Abors at Gallipolis, Room 204. "170 Pinecrest Dr:. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. He would appreciate hearing from fr iends and fam ily and visi ts. . Plan holiday trip . POM E~OY - Meigs County Senior Center is sponsormg a tnp lo th e . Radio Ci ty Music Hall Christmas Spectacular on Dec . 10 at Nationwide Arena, Columbus. · The 2008 show · is the biggest production of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular in the show's 76-y.ear hi story. It marks the debut of the whole new Spectacu lar. redesigned specificall y for larger arenas and will contain al l of the elements of the 75th anniversary edition . · It .is the most popula~ li ve holiday producti on in the world. The show will ce lebrate Christmas wi th dramatic lighting effects. breathtaking imagery. fl ying sequences. new musical compos itions and an ~rray of new costumes. The cost fo r this tri p will be S9Q or $85 for sil ver or gold members, and. includes motorcoach transportation and tick ~ el. Dinner is on your own. Reservations and 50 percent deposit are due by Oct. 3 from Debbie Jones at 992-2 161 . Revival POM EROY - Evangeli st Jerry Cottrell wi ll speak at rev iv al servi ces at 7 p.m .. Oct. 16- 19. at ·Faitll Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road. Tl1e church is locat \'d 1.7 miks oil Ohio 124 . Questions may be directed to Pastor Emmett Rawson, '192-5746. Local' Weather · Monday... Patc hy dense fog in the morning. Mostl y sunny . Highs in the mid 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becomi ng north around 5 mph in th e after- Tuesday night ... Most.ly cl oudy with a 20 pei"t:cnl chance of showers. Lo ws in the upper 40s. West wind s 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph . noon . . and Wednesday Monday night...Partl y Wednesday night...M ostly cloudy. Lows in th e lower Cloud y. Highs in th e lower 50s. We st winds around 5 60s. Lows in th e lower 40s. in · the 1nph Thursday through evening ... Becoming li ght Friday night ... Partly and variable. ciOLtdy. Highs in the mid Thesday ...Partly sunn y 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. with a chance of >; howers Saturday ...Sunny. Hi ghs with a slight chance of thun- in the upper 60s. derstorms. Highs in the. mid Saturday night and 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 Sunday ...Partly cloudy. mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Low s in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 percen't. Highs in the upper 60s. Torres rrom Page At devotion and resolve in her the Ohio Breast & Ce rvi ca l effort s to increase breast · Cancer Coalition. a cancer awarenes s.'' statewide organi zati on of The Jan et Voinov ich individua ls and agency repServ.ice Award was created resentati ves who collabo.·to recognize extraordinary rate to reduce breast and performance in the areas of , cervical cancer morb idity breast and cervical cancer and mortality and improve education and service. Thi s the quality of life for surprestig ious statewide vivors of these diseases. award is compri sed of a If you would. li~ e to attend rigorous nomination and thi s cere monv and award re view process to select the presentation 'on Oct. 16, most dese rving person. The please RSVP .bY calling 1Janet Vo inovi ch Servi ce ~88 - 227-6446 (Select ex t. Award is coordinated by 2. followed by ext.7). Speaker r~om Page At · Transparency key to bailout success BY RACHEL BECK federal officials - namely Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less AP BUS INESS WRITER U.S. Treas ury Secretary .than 300 words. Allleuers are subj ect to editing, mu$t be Paul son and F~d Henry ~ ig n ed, and include address and telephone m1mber. No NEW YORK If the Chainnan Ben Bemanke unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in g,ood taste. addressin11 issues, not personalities. Lellers of U.S. government wants to to race to develop a .fix -it thanks to organizatiom and individuals will not be accept- use taxpayer dollars to get plan, which they hope to get financial markets function- ·passed · by Congress in the ed for publication. ing smoothly again , then it coming days. better be prepared to let The target will primarily Americans see exactly how be the billions of dollars of this effort is going to work . bad mortgage debt sitting AI the center of the mega- on the books of major finan(USPS 213-960) bailout presented by the cial companies . As home Reader Services Ohio Vall~:.ubllshlng Treas ury Department and prices have tumbled, those Federal Reserve is a propos- assets have become worth Correction Polley Published avery attern·oon, Monday al to buy $700 billion of much less than they were Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street. toxic mortgage debt and before . and the market turbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class poS1age other risky assets , which i ~ moil over the last year has in a story, call ~he newsroom at (740) paid .at Pomeroy. considered the root cause of made it increasi ngly diffi992-2t56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associaticln. ihe current credit storm . cult to dete rmine the value Po1tma1ter: Send address correc· This plan puts our money of such assets. Our main number Is t1ons to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court at stake ~ ·and that 's why we (740) 992-2156_ . The new plan would give Slreet, ~me roy, Ohio 45769. deserve to know what assets the gove rnm ent the abil ity Department extensions are: intends to the government to buy up the bad loans. takSubscription Rates buy, from whom and for · ing· them off the books of By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 how much . Without th at, financial finns . The hope is Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.d. 12 One year · ' 115.84 forget about rebuilding any- thi s will allow those compaDally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 one's confidence in the nies to resume norm al lendSenior Citizen rates Reporter: 86th Sergent, Ext. ·~3 financial system. ing operations. .. One month 't0.27 This bailout plan was ' One year '1 03.90 What's worrisome is how , Subscrlbef's Should remit in advance rushed out as financial mar- those asset purchases will Advertising direct 10 "the· Daily Sentinel. No sub· kets essentially failed to work . What's certain is that Outelde Sates : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scrlpl lon by mail permitted in areas in the wake of a nothing should be hidden function o.Jt1lde S.ln: Brenda Davis, Ext 1B where home carrier service Is aval!· tumultuous week in finan- from public view. Clooo/Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. t 0 able. cial markets, fed by The government won't Mall Subscription Lehman Brothers' bank- likely buy these distressed General Manager Inside Meigs County ruptcy filing and the gov- assets at par, meaning their Charlen~ Hoeflich , Ext. 12 t 3 Weeks '32.26 billion face value. The Treasury has ernment's $85 26 Weeks '64 .20 of insurance giant stated that the "price of the bailout 52 Weeks ' t27. tt E-mail: American International assets purchased will be news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs Couhty Group. established through . market t 3 Weeks '53.55 Stocks tumbled and credit mechanisms where possible." Wob: 2S Weeks '107. t0 markets froze as fear raged But that doesn.' t shed www.myctal1ysentinel .com 52 Weeks '2 t4 .2 t among investors. That· forced much light on how the gov-- - ~ trip to Germany. the Turkish leader abo proposed the of German formation Turki sh-language sc hool s. What's going on here? If TLtrki>h aS>imilalion is out. is Turkish colon ization in'' Isn't it the duty of QOliticians to debate these and other transformati onal questions with in the political ' process? As a crossroads of Islam and Europe, as a fron tl ine in the colonization of E!Jrope. Cologne becomes the logical meeting-place for such a debate . . But it wasn't to be. not in "democratic" Cologne. ·As some I .500 Europeans prepared to asse mble to lis ten to the political opponents of Islamizati on make speeches last weekend, many more thousands of co unterdemonstrators conve rged on th e city spec ifically 'to d~ny rally supporters their rdlt to assemble, and the p()l iticians' rig ht to speak. And yes. by whatever means necessary. The thu gs · among the counter -demons t r a I ors mounted a rock-an d-bottle attack that shattered wi ne dows on a river boat plying the Rh ine where the politi cian s ·attempted to hold a pre- rally meeti ng. They blocked urban trains in ·order to keep rally partici pants away. They ri nged the city center with barricades (tolerated by German police), hurled paint bombs, lit fires and launched violent attacks on some of the panici pants who managed to draw ncar the rally location. One wo uld-be rall y parti ci pant . a Jewish man . sent in an acL:ount of hi s ordeal to Gates of Vien na. writing: " I was wearing my kippah and reau il y identifi able - as a .l ew; however. they (the left ist co unterdemonstrators) screamed at me 'Nazi. Raus."'. He . Monday, September 29, ernment will come up with If the government does appropriate prices for the overpay for th ose assets, troubled assets. · there is also the risk that will · That matters because these a[tificially raise prices: toxic sec urities can't be eas- throughout the mar~etplace ily converted into cash; the for similar assets. Joshua. banks often don·' r like the Rosner. managing director of. price they could get for th em research firm Graham Fisher · in the market. which would & Co., worries that could · IJe at a. deep discount from accidentally create another· what they are cunently sit- asset bubble, since the prices ting on their books. won't reflect reality. : The governm ent's goal is Rosner als.o says full dis-· to stabilize fin ancial com pa- closure is important since the nies. But that doesn't mean bill as it now stands gives the; buying the assets at le-:els U.S. Treasury Secretary basi-. that don'trellecl current con- call y · unchecked power Ia ditions - even if that leads deal with $700 billion in taxto more losses fpr those com- . payer funds. According to: panies and may put some at Section 8 of the proposal, the: · risk of insolvency. decisions . are "non-review" That's why it is so crucial able and committed to fonhe public to know how agency discretion. and may. the assets will be valued , not be reviewed by any court and wha t prices will ulti- of law or any administrative mately be paid for the secu- agency." . rities. Taxpayers de~erve to . That " prevents judicial see how the ir money is action could allow the probeing used , and whethe r tection of decisions that crethere is any hope for their ate fal Se marks. hide prior. funds to be recouped . marks . or could be used 1<1 " Buyi ng assets at any- . prevent civil or criminat. thing other than fair market prosecution in situation~ value is against every prin- where a management know -. ciple we should be enforc- ingly provided false marks. ing. Transparency. that aiqed the growth of thi ~­ Accuracy. ·Fu ll disclosure."' crisis of confidence," Rosner said Roger Ehrenberg on his said in a note to clients . financial market blog It 's bad enou gh _that U.S. '' Information Arbitra ge.'' taxp:tyers are on the hook to· ·'This is a nonstane'i·. Who ''mop up thi s finan cial mess. t:a res where the assets are That's why we can't afford carried an· a firm "s book s ,,~ to lei anything else be he saiu. pulled over our eyes. AB , Col. Moe !lew H5 c.om- the community to serve on bat missions including 60 its association board. over North Vietnam . His airHe was also a developcraft was downed in January ment offi cer at a private um196H by a weapon malfunc- versity in Columbus from tion and he became a prison- )997 to 2002. In 2001 he er of war for five years. · was awarded the "Rev. Following repatriation in William . Corby . CSC. 1973, he attended the Award" by. the University of University cif Notre Dame Notre Dame. He has also earning a Mas ter of Arts serv ed as vo lunteer poll Degree in Government and worker and member of Sovi et and East European Fairfield County . Special Area Studies Certificate. Operations Team to assist Studies included grad uate authorities in spccia l .emerGerman and Russian. He gency situations . ·· Other was al so · desig nated a highlights on hi s post-retireDi stinguished Graduate by ment resume: Director Ohi o the United States Air Force . Troops to Tea~ h ers and During his 30-year career grant manager for the Oht o in USAF he earned 24 Department of Education in awards and decora ti ons 2003: ass isted vo;terans to includin g Silver Star fu lfil l · requiremen.ts to w/OLC, . Defense Superior- ·become Ohio secondaryService Medal . Legion of school teac hers; Director Merit w/OLC. Fairtield County Office of Di stinguished Flying Cross. Emergency Management Bronze Star Meda l w/V, and 'Homeland Securi ty Purple Heart w/OLC , from 2004-06; directed Defense Meritorious county-wide progra m of Service Medal. Meritorious disaster mitigation . preparaService Medal, Air Medal tion . response and recovery: operated county emergency w/ 6 OLC. etc. Following retirement operations center. etc. · Col. Moe reti red on full from the USAF, he w.as appointed in 1995 as a vis it- medical disability · in 2006 ing fellow. to the Joan B. and Enjoys retirement Kroc Institute for restoring toy trains and International Peace Studies mowing grass and raising at Notre Dam ~. He was abo trees on his "minifarm'" in awarded the Si lver Medal Lancaster with hi s wife of by the Coun c:i I for 43 year,s, Christine and Advancement and Support spending time with his of Ed ucation (CASE) in the daughter Connie and two ABest Anicle of the Year so ns Ryan anu Erik and . eategory for an article in their families . Col. Moe wi II be accomNotre Daine Magaztne . He perfonned voluntary service panied tomorrow by Dick as counselor for Campus Stobbs, congressional canMini stry and was elec ted by didate for the sixth district. The. Dai ly Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . .' Medical helicopter crashes in Md. park, killing 4 DISTR ICT HEIGHTS. Md . (APJThe pi lot of a medi cal helicopter twice radioed for help in foggy wea th er before crashing Sunday, killing four of the five people on board in the latest of n growing number of air ambulance accidents, authorities said. The med ical helicopter was carrying v1ctims of a traffic accident when It went down in a suburban Washington park. It was the -deadliest medevac helicopter accident in Maryland since the State Police began tlying those missions nearl y 40 years ago. and the eighth fatal medical helicopter crash in the last 12 mo nth' nat ionwiue. About 30 people have Jied in SltCh crashes during that period. National Tran;ponati on Safely Board lnember Debbie Hersman satd. Crashes of medical aircraft have been increasihg. since the 1990s. in part bec:htse it is a booming bu:-.iness , fueled by the dosing of emergency crashes in four decades . ··we are the onIy operation in the t:ountry that has the multiple mis;ion of medevac , >earc h anll rescue. law enforceme nt . homeland security." State · Police spokesman Greg Shipley said. On Sunday, a veteran pilot, a tlight paramedic. a cou nty emergency medical technician and one of the traffic accid_ent victims died in the crash, authoritie> said. An 18-ycar.old woman also injured in the traffic accident in Charles County swvived the helicopter crash. She was in critical cond iti on at a.hospital. rooms in. rural areas and au aging pop- ulation . according to the Nat ional EMS Pilots Association. However. the state-run program _in Mai'yland poes not charge for · its se rvices. and has been known for its safety record. It has hall just three other fatal helicopre,- s w c n·fromPageAl _ Although rodent s are the ir main source .o f ·food . t:ayotes serve as a biologi cal contro l on .urban geese. occasionally raid ing nests for eggs or killing geese that · attempt to protect their nests. "The .;oyote is neither good nor bad. it simpl y is what it is," he sa id. David DUT ~R RUN I= ARMS Hanselmann. chief of the l~~ FARM Ml!"il!t. Countr Ohio Department of Natural Meig• County Jr"")f? r·.: Jr.~r'ffl .:. lUI.. Resources' Division of Soil n r · ·~r V[Aiand Water Conservati on. spoke briefly and commended the Meigs SWCD for maintaining a strong conservation district . He remarked that the district is no w in its 65th year. making it one of the oldest districls in the state, and comme nd ed members of the board of su.per visors for their volunteer se rvice. The program s administered through the Soil and Submitted photos Water Conse rvation Keith Benlz ol Rac ine (Lee Farm) and Adam Woirol of Dexter (Dexter Run Farms) were Distrkt are important to recently recogn ized as the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Outstanding yo ur economy in so uth - Cooperators for 2008 . They were presented with signs, donated by Farm Credit Services eastern Ohio. he sa id. of Mid-Am erica to dis play at their respective farms. Shown are. from left: Meigs SWCD Jaso n Cri sl ip. so il conser- Board of Supervisors Chairman Ed Gibbs, Chris Smalley, repres enting Farm Credit ·v:ilioni st with the Natural Services of Mid-America, Woirol and Bentz. · Re sOU[ce Conse rvation,. Service. and Chri s Smalley. represc nt.i ng Farm C1'edit Services of Mi d- America. recognized two ourstand ing cooperators of the year. Keith Bentz of Racine (Lee Farm) and Adam Woirol of Dex ter (Dext er Run Farms) . . "Over the last year both cooperato rs ha ve worked very hard installing conservat ion pracli<:cs on their fanns. They have installed the followin g conservation practices: livestock watering system. heavy use area. fencing, m.:cess road . strcll m crossing. nutrient management , and prescribed grazing." Crislip said. "These families demon strate a real enthu siasm fo r conservation and a . deep respect for the lanu . Their work et~i c is very impressive, and it is retlected in the care of the·ir farm s. They have done an excelleni job This team from Southern High School was recognized at the Meigs SWCD annual meetimplementin g conservalion ing and banqu et for the county's top Urban Soil Judging team at the District Soil Judging on their farm . and we appre- · Competition held earlier this month in Athens County. Shown are, from left: seated, Dax Holman and Dustyn Johnson; standing, Meigs SWCD education . coordinator Jenny ciate their hard work :· Both · families received Ri denour. Ryan Lain Eieeg le. Ryan Lee Beegle. and Southern FFA teacher Rashel Yates. outstanding cooperator signs that wem prese nted by Smalley. Smalley also presented a $1 ,000 donation from Farm Credi t Services of Mid-America to the Meigs SWCD lo be used for· educational programs at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. Tonja Hunter and Ed Gibbs. both of Racine. were reelec ted to th e ['-!eigs SWCD Board of Supervisors to serve terms com mencing Jan. I. 2009, through Dec . 3 1. 20 II. James Birchfield. Rutland. was the third candidate. Jim Freeman , Meigs SWCD wildlife speciali st. gave a brief update on acti vities al the Meigs SWCD Co nservati on Area during the past year. Top teams and individuals in this year's Soil Judging OJntest for Voca tional This team from Meigs High School was recognized as the county's top Rural Soil Judging Agricu lture students were team ·at the District Soil Judging Competition held earli.er this month in Athens County. recognized wi th individuals Shown ·are, from left: Meigs FFA teacher Ron Vlasik, Lacee Arms. Shawn Bare, Tiffany rece iving cash prizes and Lee, Russell Scarberry. and Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Riden our. tea ms receiving trophies. Meigs County teams from contest were. from first to was from Southe rn Hi gh to Roy Holter. winner iii all Meigs and Southern high third: Dax Holman. Sc hool and included Dax three cla sses at the Meigs schools panicipated · in •the Southern ; Jacob Lambert. Holman , Dustyn John son, Count y Fai r Hay Show. event which was held at the Meigs ; Dustyn Johnson , Ryan Lee Becgk and Ryall His wife. Pat Holter. took Cun Cline Farm in Albany Southern . The top-scoring Lain Beeg le. · second pl ace in all three in Athens County. A pl'aque was pre sented Urban So il Judging . te~m classes. High -scori ng individuals in the Agricultural Soil • • Judging contest were, from • Taking Applicatic:ms ~ndirson 'MJ:'Danu{ first to third : Shawn B.are. Meigs ; Russe ll Scarbury. 'Funera{ Meigs ; Olivia Searl s, Adam Mo:.•Donie l HUD Subsidized Southern. The top -.~coring & Jo.n1c:s A ndc:no n D I'RECTORS .Elflclency/1 Bedroom. Agricultura l Soil Judging Team was from Meig s SOyrs or qualifying disability High School anu incluued Low income priority' Bare , Ru sse ll Shawn 7 40-992-7022 Scarberry. Tiffany Lee and Middkpcrt • Pomcn •y Silverheels · . Laccc Arms. 992-5141 992-5.J.l.l High-scoring individuals A Realty Company-EHO 11 ~ 'fl .1ndenonn1tdanitl.i'om • • in the Urban Soil Judging • • %nne The Maples �., The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Monday, September 29, 2008 The l)aily Sentinel Cologne's speech-killing politicos reek of Jascisrn' Readers of ·fJJy blog (dianawest.net) know that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·this past week. as a over (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 maelstrom of buffeting ecowww.mydallysentlnel.com nomic crises has sucked the air out of the news atmosOhio Valley Publishing Co. Diana phere, I· have been all-butWest transfixed by events unfoldDan Goodrich mg in ihe German city of Publisher Cologne. With the unabashed fascination of the rubbernecker, I nave Charlene Hoeflich elections on the politically watched in horror. combi ng General Manager-News Edit,or incorrect iss ue of resistance online foreign press reports to the spread of Islamic law and a few favorite blogs (Sharia), were invited to (Brussels Journal. Gates of Vienna, Atlas Shrugs), as speak in Cologne. Congress shall make no law respecting an Why Co logne? After a local' aulhorities yielded long and contentious battle . esdblishment of religion, or prohibiting the their charge' of freedom of the city council last montr. speech and freedom of narrow ly approved the con free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom assembly - indeed, yielded struction of a giant mosque ofspeech, or of the press; or the right of the civic ·space and civic peace complex funded by a gro up people peaceably to assemble, and to petition - ttl a lawless band of vio,called the Turk ish-Islamic . lent leftists, who, in their Union to serve some portion the Government for a redress grievances. , weekend iitint of mob rule , of the cit y's 120.000 -' successfully prevented a Muslims. While the -The First Amendment to the U;S. Constitution political : rally against the American take.on any house - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 lslami;r,alion of Europe from of worship going up is gen erally one of approval based these same on a straightforward bel ief ' authorities , including the : Today is Monday, Sept. 29. the 273rd day of2008 . Then~ mayor of this fourth -largest in. freedom of religion. in are 93 days left in the year. The Jewish holiday of Rosh·. Gennan city (about 1 mil- . Euro pe, given the heavy influx of Islamic popula Hashana begins at sunset. · : lion ,people), yielded to the tions. there is a political and Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 29. 1978. Pope John : mob happily and with much Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a se lf-congratulation. Indeed, legal dimension to such tnonth after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church . Colog ne Mayor Fritz mosq ue co nstruct ion th at · On this date: In 1758 , English Admiral Horatio Nelson Schramma called the we JUSt don 't recogni ze example. was born in Burnham Thorpe. Norfolk . episode "a · victory for the here. · For Germany's Muslim popula: In 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular City of Cologne and a victotion is largely Turkish; and army with a Strength of several hundred men . ry by the democratic forces it is Turktsh Prime Mini ster In 1829. London's reorganized police .force. which of the city.'' became known as Scotland Yard , went on duty. Schramma may ~ell · Recep Tayyip Erdogan who is infa mous for ha vi ng said : In 1902, Broadway impresario David Belasco reopened count squelching peaceful in 1998. "Toe mosques are the Republic Theatre under his own name. political discourse with a our barracks, the domes our · In 1918 , Allied forces began their dec isive breakthrough violent mob as a victory for helmets, the minarets our of the Hindenburg Line during World War I. his city, but there is nothing bayo nets and the fai th ful · In 1938. British, French, German and Italian leaders con- "democratic" about it. or our soldiers.'' Such a declaeluded the Munich Agreement, which was aimed· at appeas- about the "forces" responsi- ration of, well , religious war ing Adolf Hitler by allowing Na zi annexation of ble . This twisting , weasel- from some'un e who is now a Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. use of language, however, is head of state adds the threat In 1963.• the second session of the Second Vatican only one example of the of conquest to any serious Council opened. campaign of disinformatip n mosque debate. : In 1979, Pope John Paul II began the first papal visit to waged against reality in And that 's not all. Earli er Ireland as he arrived for a three-day tour. Cologne this past weekend. this year in Cologne, In brief, elected officials Erdogan declared before In 1982, Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide claimed the first of seven victims in the Chicago from several different coun - 20,000 cheering Turkish area. (To date, the case remains unsolved.) tries (Austria, Belgium, expatriates that "assimilaIn 1988, the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Gerinany, Italy) , politicians tion is a -c rime . against Cape Canaveral, Fla ., marking America's return to manned who campaign and win humanity." On that same space !light following the Challenger disaster. . One year ago: President Bush signed a bill to prevent a government shutdown , but lambasted Democrats controlling Congress f9r sending him the stopgap measure while they contin·ued to work on more than a dozen spending THA,T WASN'T A bills. Actress .Lois Muxwell, who'd starred as Mi.'5 LIE ... THAT WAS' SPIN. Moneypenny in 14 James Bond movies, died in Fremantle, Australia. at age 80. · : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Lizabe)h Scott is 86 . Actor Steve Forrest is 84 . Actress Anita Ekberg is 77. Actor Eddie Barth is 77. W[iter-director Robert Benton is 76. Singer Jerry Lee Lewis is 73. Jazz musician Jean-Luc Ponty is 66. Telev ision-film composer Mike Post is 64. Actress Patricia Hodge is 62. TV personality Bryant Gumbel is 60. Country ~ inger Al vin Crow is 58. Actor Drake Hogestyn is 55. Broadcast journalist Gwen Ifill is 53. Comedian-actor Andrew "Dice" Clay is 51. Actor Roger Ban is 46 . Actress Jill Whelan i0 42. Rock musician Brad Smith (Blind Melon) is 40. Actress Erika Eleniak is 39. Rhythm-andblues singer Devante Swing (Jodeci) is 39. Country singer Brad C:otter ("Nashville Star") is 38. Actress Emily Lloyd is 38. Country musician Danick Dupelle (Emerson Drive) i. s 35. Country singer Katie McNeill (3 of Hearts) is 26. Rock musician Josh Farro (Paramore) is 21. Thought for Today: " Nothing makes people so Worthy of compliments as occasionally receiving them . One is more delightf~·l for being told one is deli ghtful - just as one. is more angry for being told one is angry." - Katharine Fullerton Gerould , American writer ( 1879- 1944). of :T 0 DAY IN HIS T 0 R Y! taW';af.~a~~re, ·LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel ·--·-· .... · reported they also shoved him. spit on him , and called him a fascist pig. " I · wa~ pummeled in the head several tiines and th en shoved to the ground where I was beaten and kicked with steel toe boots in plain sight of police who did nothing."He later discovered he had a broken ri b. · And yet. the consensus · narrative , dutifully repeated in the mainstream .European media, is that it is th ~ sil enced and hounded politicians and their sup: porters who are the "fas, cists": wh ile it is th ~ silencers and hounders who are th e ''anti-fascists ." Such lies and distortions are probably what help con, vince our own media to ignore such events allogeth: er as just so much marginal "extremis m" goi ng on somewhere in Europe , Anyway, how does it affect us? Nothing like that is happening here, ri ght? ·· Yes and no . As in Europe, hu ge mosque comple xes are openin g ·across the States - one very ·re~e ntly in Boston and another in Atlanta. Do they portend the extension and entrench; ment of Islamic law in the United States? One difference between the United States and Europe is that we don ' t have street thugs enforcing a code of silenc~ on the subject. T.hat's because of the other differ: ence: We don 't have any political parties willing, oi even able to disc uss it. (Diana West is a colum:nist for The Washin·gton Times. She is the author oj "Tire Dea rh' of rh e Grown c 11p: Ho w Am erica:~ Arrestee( Derelupmellf Is Bringi11g · Westeni Down Civilization," and has a hlog til dianawest.ner. She, can be co ntacted via diana west@ verizon.net.) ..... 2008 Local Briefs Trick or treat : TUPPERS PLAINS ~ Tuppers Plains and Che ster wil l . have Trick or Treat from 6to 7 p.m. on Oct. 29. VanCooney personal · GALLIPOLIS - Ira E. VanCooney is a resident Abors at Gallipolis, Room 204. "170 Pinecrest Dr:. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. He would appreciate hearing from fr iends and fam ily and visi ts. . Plan holiday trip . POM E~OY - Meigs County Senior Center is sponsormg a tnp lo th e . Radio Ci ty Music Hall Christmas Spectacular on Dec . 10 at Nationwide Arena, Columbus. · The 2008 show · is the biggest production of the Radio City Christmas Spectacular in the show's 76-y.ear hi story. It marks the debut of the whole new Spectacu lar. redesigned specificall y for larger arenas and will contain al l of the elements of the 75th anniversary edition . · It .is the most popula~ li ve holiday producti on in the world. The show will ce lebrate Christmas wi th dramatic lighting effects. breathtaking imagery. fl ying sequences. new musical compos itions and an ~rray of new costumes. The cost fo r this tri p will be S9Q or $85 for sil ver or gold members, and. includes motorcoach transportation and tick ~ el. Dinner is on your own. Reservations and 50 percent deposit are due by Oct. 3 from Debbie Jones at 992-2 161 . Revival POM EROY - Evangeli st Jerry Cottrell wi ll speak at rev iv al servi ces at 7 p.m .. Oct. 16- 19. at ·Faitll Valley Tabernacle Church, Bailey Run Road. Tl1e church is locat \'d 1.7 miks oil Ohio 124 . Questions may be directed to Pastor Emmett Rawson, '192-5746. Local' Weather · Monday... Patc hy dense fog in the morning. Mostl y sunny . Highs in the mid 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becomi ng north around 5 mph in th e after- Tuesday night ... Most.ly cl oudy with a 20 pei"t:cnl chance of showers. Lo ws in the upper 40s. West wind s 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph . noon . . and Wednesday Monday night...Partl y Wednesday night...M ostly cloudy. Lows in th e lower Cloud y. Highs in th e lower 50s. We st winds around 5 60s. Lows in th e lower 40s. in · the 1nph Thursday through evening ... Becoming li ght Friday night ... Partly and variable. ciOLtdy. Highs in the mid Thesday ...Partly sunn y 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. with a chance of >; howers Saturday ...Sunny. Hi ghs with a slight chance of thun- in the upper 60s. derstorms. Highs in the. mid Saturday night and 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 Sunday ...Partly cloudy. mph with gusts up to 20 mph . Low s in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 30 percen't. Highs in the upper 60s. Torres rrom Page At devotion and resolve in her the Ohio Breast & Ce rvi ca l effort s to increase breast · Cancer Coalition. a cancer awarenes s.'' statewide organi zati on of The Jan et Voinov ich individua ls and agency repServ.ice Award was created resentati ves who collabo.·to recognize extraordinary rate to reduce breast and performance in the areas of , cervical cancer morb idity breast and cervical cancer and mortality and improve education and service. Thi s the quality of life for surprestig ious statewide vivors of these diseases. award is compri sed of a If you would. li~ e to attend rigorous nomination and thi s cere monv and award re view process to select the presentation 'on Oct. 16, most dese rving person. The please RSVP .bY calling 1Janet Vo inovi ch Servi ce ~88 - 227-6446 (Select ex t. Award is coordinated by 2. followed by ext.7). Speaker r~om Page At · Transparency key to bailout success BY RACHEL BECK federal officials - namely Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less AP BUS INESS WRITER U.S. Treas ury Secretary .than 300 words. Allleuers are subj ect to editing, mu$t be Paul son and F~d Henry ~ ig n ed, and include address and telephone m1mber. No NEW YORK If the Chainnan Ben Bemanke unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in g,ood taste. addressin11 issues, not personalities. Lellers of U.S. government wants to to race to develop a .fix -it thanks to organizatiom and individuals will not be accept- use taxpayer dollars to get plan, which they hope to get financial markets function- ·passed · by Congress in the ed for publication. ing smoothly again , then it coming days. better be prepared to let The target will primarily Americans see exactly how be the billions of dollars of this effort is going to work . bad mortgage debt sitting AI the center of the mega- on the books of major finan(USPS 213-960) bailout presented by the cial companies . As home Reader Services Ohio Vall~:.ubllshlng Treas ury Department and prices have tumbled, those Federal Reserve is a propos- assets have become worth Correction Polley Published avery attern·oon, Monday al to buy $700 billion of much less than they were Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street. toxic mortgage debt and before . and the market turbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class poS1age other risky assets , which i ~ moil over the last year has in a story, call ~he newsroom at (740) paid .at Pomeroy. considered the root cause of made it increasi ngly diffi992-2t56. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associaticln. ihe current credit storm . cult to dete rmine the value Po1tma1ter: Send address correc· This plan puts our money of such assets. Our main number Is t1ons to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court at stake ~ ·and that 's why we (740) 992-2156_ . The new plan would give Slreet, ~me roy, Ohio 45769. deserve to know what assets the gove rnm ent the abil ity Department extensions are: intends to the government to buy up the bad loans. takSubscription Rates buy, from whom and for · ing· them off the books of By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 how much . Without th at, financial finns . The hope is Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E.d. 12 One year · ' 115.84 forget about rebuilding any- thi s will allow those compaDally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 one's confidence in the nies to resume norm al lendSenior Citizen rates Reporter: 86th Sergent, Ext. ·~3 financial system. ing operations. .. One month 't0.27 This bailout plan was ' One year '1 03.90 What's worrisome is how , Subscrlbef's Should remit in advance rushed out as financial mar- those asset purchases will Advertising direct 10 "the· Daily Sentinel. No sub· kets essentially failed to work . What's certain is that Outelde Sates : Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scrlpl lon by mail permitted in areas in the wake of a nothing should be hidden function o.Jt1lde S.ln: Brenda Davis, Ext 1B where home carrier service Is aval!· tumultuous week in finan- from public view. Clooo/Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. t 0 able. cial markets, fed by The government won't Mall Subscription Lehman Brothers' bank- likely buy these distressed General Manager Inside Meigs County ruptcy filing and the gov- assets at par, meaning their Charlen~ Hoeflich , Ext. 12 t 3 Weeks '32.26 billion face value. The Treasury has ernment's $85 26 Weeks '64 .20 of insurance giant stated that the "price of the bailout 52 Weeks ' t27. tt E-mail: American International assets purchased will be news@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs Couhty Group. established through . market t 3 Weeks '53.55 Stocks tumbled and credit mechanisms where possible." Wob: 2S Weeks '107. t0 markets froze as fear raged But that doesn.' t shed www.myctal1ysentinel .com 52 Weeks '2 t4 .2 t among investors. That· forced much light on how the gov-- - ~ trip to Germany. the Turkish leader abo proposed the of German formation Turki sh-language sc hool s. What's going on here? If TLtrki>h aS>imilalion is out. is Turkish colon ization in'' Isn't it the duty of QOliticians to debate these and other transformati onal questions with in the political ' process? As a crossroads of Islam and Europe, as a fron tl ine in the colonization of E!Jrope. Cologne becomes the logical meeting-place for such a debate . . But it wasn't to be. not in "democratic" Cologne. ·As some I .500 Europeans prepared to asse mble to lis ten to the political opponents of Islamizati on make speeches last weekend, many more thousands of co unterdemonstrators conve rged on th e city spec ifically 'to d~ny rally supporters their rdlt to assemble, and the p()l iticians' rig ht to speak. And yes. by whatever means necessary. The thu gs · among the counter -demons t r a I ors mounted a rock-an d-bottle attack that shattered wi ne dows on a river boat plying the Rh ine where the politi cian s ·attempted to hold a pre- rally meeti ng. They blocked urban trains in ·order to keep rally partici pants away. They ri nged the city center with barricades (tolerated by German police), hurled paint bombs, lit fires and launched violent attacks on some of the panici pants who managed to draw ncar the rally location. One wo uld-be rall y parti ci pant . a Jewish man . sent in an acL:ount of hi s ordeal to Gates of Vien na. writing: " I was wearing my kippah and reau il y identifi able - as a .l ew; however. they (the left ist co unterdemonstrators) screamed at me 'Nazi. Raus."'. He . Monday, September 29, ernment will come up with If the government does appropriate prices for the overpay for th ose assets, troubled assets. · there is also the risk that will · That matters because these a[tificially raise prices: toxic sec urities can't be eas- throughout the mar~etplace ily converted into cash; the for similar assets. Joshua. banks often don·' r like the Rosner. managing director of. price they could get for th em research firm Graham Fisher · in the market. which would & Co., worries that could · IJe at a. deep discount from accidentally create another· what they are cunently sit- asset bubble, since the prices ting on their books. won't reflect reality. : The governm ent's goal is Rosner als.o says full dis-· to stabilize fin ancial com pa- closure is important since the nies. But that doesn't mean bill as it now stands gives the; buying the assets at le-:els U.S. Treasury Secretary basi-. that don'trellecl current con- call y · unchecked power Ia ditions - even if that leads deal with $700 billion in taxto more losses fpr those com- . payer funds. According to: panies and may put some at Section 8 of the proposal, the: · risk of insolvency. decisions . are "non-review" That's why it is so crucial able and committed to fonhe public to know how agency discretion. and may. the assets will be valued , not be reviewed by any court and wha t prices will ulti- of law or any administrative mately be paid for the secu- agency." . rities. Taxpayers de~erve to . That " prevents judicial see how the ir money is action could allow the probeing used , and whethe r tection of decisions that crethere is any hope for their ate fal Se marks. hide prior. funds to be recouped . marks . or could be used 1<1 " Buyi ng assets at any- . prevent civil or criminat. thing other than fair market prosecution in situation~ value is against every prin- where a management know -. ciple we should be enforc- ingly provided false marks. ing. Transparency. that aiqed the growth of thi ~­ Accuracy. ·Fu ll disclosure."' crisis of confidence," Rosner said Roger Ehrenberg on his said in a note to clients . financial market blog It 's bad enou gh _that U.S. '' Information Arbitra ge.'' taxp:tyers are on the hook to· ·'This is a nonstane'i·. Who ''mop up thi s finan cial mess. t:a res where the assets are That's why we can't afford carried an· a firm "s book s ,,~ to lei anything else be he saiu. pulled over our eyes. AB , Col. Moe !lew H5 c.om- the community to serve on bat missions including 60 its association board. over North Vietnam . His airHe was also a developcraft was downed in January ment offi cer at a private um196H by a weapon malfunc- versity in Columbus from tion and he became a prison- )997 to 2002. In 2001 he er of war for five years. · was awarded the "Rev. Following repatriation in William . Corby . CSC. 1973, he attended the Award" by. the University of University cif Notre Dame Notre Dame. He has also earning a Mas ter of Arts serv ed as vo lunteer poll Degree in Government and worker and member of Sovi et and East European Fairfield County . Special Area Studies Certificate. Operations Team to assist Studies included grad uate authorities in spccia l .emerGerman and Russian. He gency situations . ·· Other was al so · desig nated a highlights on hi s post-retireDi stinguished Graduate by ment resume: Director Ohi o the United States Air Force . Troops to Tea~ h ers and During his 30-year career grant manager for the Oht o in USAF he earned 24 Department of Education in awards and decora ti ons 2003: ass isted vo;terans to includin g Silver Star fu lfil l · requiremen.ts to w/OLC, . Defense Superior- ·become Ohio secondaryService Medal . Legion of school teac hers; Director Merit w/OLC. Fairtield County Office of Di stinguished Flying Cross. Emergency Management Bronze Star Meda l w/V, and 'Homeland Securi ty Purple Heart w/OLC , from 2004-06; directed Defense Meritorious county-wide progra m of Service Medal. Meritorious disaster mitigation . preparaService Medal, Air Medal tion . response and recovery: operated county emergency w/ 6 OLC. etc. Following retirement operations center. etc. · Col. Moe reti red on full from the USAF, he w.as appointed in 1995 as a vis it- medical disability · in 2006 ing fellow. to the Joan B. and Enjoys retirement Kroc Institute for restoring toy trains and International Peace Studies mowing grass and raising at Notre Dam ~. He was abo trees on his "minifarm'" in awarded the Si lver Medal Lancaster with hi s wife of by the Coun c:i I for 43 year,s, Christine and Advancement and Support spending time with his of Ed ucation (CASE) in the daughter Connie and two ABest Anicle of the Year so ns Ryan anu Erik and . eategory for an article in their families . Col. Moe wi II be accomNotre Daine Magaztne . He perfonned voluntary service panied tomorrow by Dick as counselor for Campus Stobbs, congressional canMini stry and was elec ted by didate for the sixth district. The. Dai ly Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . .' Medical helicopter crashes in Md. park, killing 4 DISTR ICT HEIGHTS. Md . (APJThe pi lot of a medi cal helicopter twice radioed for help in foggy wea th er before crashing Sunday, killing four of the five people on board in the latest of n growing number of air ambulance accidents, authorities said. The med ical helicopter was carrying v1ctims of a traffic accident when It went down in a suburban Washington park. It was the -deadliest medevac helicopter accident in Maryland since the State Police began tlying those missions nearl y 40 years ago. and the eighth fatal medical helicopter crash in the last 12 mo nth' nat ionwiue. About 30 people have Jied in SltCh crashes during that period. National Tran;ponati on Safely Board lnember Debbie Hersman satd. Crashes of medical aircraft have been increasihg. since the 1990s. in part bec:htse it is a booming bu:-.iness , fueled by the dosing of emergency crashes in four decades . ··we are the onIy operation in the t:ountry that has the multiple mis;ion of medevac , >earc h anll rescue. law enforceme nt . homeland security." State · Police spokesman Greg Shipley said. On Sunday, a veteran pilot, a tlight paramedic. a cou nty emergency medical technician and one of the traffic accid_ent victims died in the crash, authoritie> said. An 18-ycar.old woman also injured in the traffic accident in Charles County swvived the helicopter crash. She was in critical cond iti on at a.hospital. rooms in. rural areas and au aging pop- ulation . according to the Nat ional EMS Pilots Association. However. the state-run program _in Mai'yland poes not charge for · its se rvices. and has been known for its safety record. It has hall just three other fatal helicopre,- s w c n·fromPageAl _ Although rodent s are the ir main source .o f ·food . t:ayotes serve as a biologi cal contro l on .urban geese. occasionally raid ing nests for eggs or killing geese that · attempt to protect their nests. "The .;oyote is neither good nor bad. it simpl y is what it is," he sa id. David DUT ~R RUN I= ARMS Hanselmann. chief of the l~~ FARM Ml!"il!t. Countr Ohio Department of Natural Meig• County Jr"")f? r·.: Jr.~r'ffl .:. lUI.. Resources' Division of Soil n r · ·~r V[Aiand Water Conservati on. spoke briefly and commended the Meigs SWCD for maintaining a strong conservation district . He remarked that the district is no w in its 65th year. making it one of the oldest districls in the state, and comme nd ed members of the board of su.per visors for their volunteer se rvice. The program s administered through the Soil and Submitted photos Water Conse rvation Keith Benlz ol Rac ine (Lee Farm) and Adam Woirol of Dexter (Dexter Run Farms) were Distrkt are important to recently recogn ized as the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Outstanding yo ur economy in so uth - Cooperators for 2008 . They were presented with signs, donated by Farm Credit Services eastern Ohio. he sa id. of Mid-Am erica to dis play at their respective farms. Shown are. from left: Meigs SWCD Jaso n Cri sl ip. so il conser- Board of Supervisors Chairman Ed Gibbs, Chris Smalley, repres enting Farm Credit ·v:ilioni st with the Natural Services of Mid-America, Woirol and Bentz. · Re sOU[ce Conse rvation,. Service. and Chri s Smalley. represc nt.i ng Farm C1'edit Services of Mi d- America. recognized two ourstand ing cooperators of the year. Keith Bentz of Racine (Lee Farm) and Adam Woirol of Dex ter (Dext er Run Farms) . . "Over the last year both cooperato rs ha ve worked very hard installing conservat ion pracli<:cs on their fanns. They have installed the followin g conservation practices: livestock watering system. heavy use area. fencing, m.:cess road . strcll m crossing. nutrient management , and prescribed grazing." Crislip said. "These families demon strate a real enthu siasm fo r conservation and a . deep respect for the lanu . Their work et~i c is very impressive, and it is retlected in the care of the·ir farm s. They have done an excelleni job This team from Southern High School was recognized at the Meigs SWCD annual meetimplementin g conservalion ing and banqu et for the county's top Urban Soil Judging team at the District Soil Judging on their farm . and we appre- · Competition held earlier this month in Athens County. Shown are, from left: seated, Dax Holman and Dustyn Johnson; standing, Meigs SWCD education . coordinator Jenny ciate their hard work :· Both · families received Ri denour. Ryan Lain Eieeg le. Ryan Lee Beegle. and Southern FFA teacher Rashel Yates. outstanding cooperator signs that wem prese nted by Smalley. Smalley also presented a $1 ,000 donation from Farm Credi t Services of Mid-America to the Meigs SWCD lo be used for· educational programs at the Meigs SWCD Conservation Area. Tonja Hunter and Ed Gibbs. both of Racine. were reelec ted to th e ['-!eigs SWCD Board of Supervisors to serve terms com mencing Jan. I. 2009, through Dec . 3 1. 20 II. James Birchfield. Rutland. was the third candidate. Jim Freeman , Meigs SWCD wildlife speciali st. gave a brief update on acti vities al the Meigs SWCD Co nservati on Area during the past year. Top teams and individuals in this year's Soil Judging OJntest for Voca tional This team from Meigs High School was recognized as the county's top Rural Soil Judging Agricu lture students were team ·at the District Soil Judging Competition held earli.er this month in Athens County. recognized wi th individuals Shown ·are, from left: Meigs FFA teacher Ron Vlasik, Lacee Arms. Shawn Bare, Tiffany rece iving cash prizes and Lee, Russell Scarberry. and Meigs SWCD education coordinator Jenny Riden our. tea ms receiving trophies. Meigs County teams from contest were. from first to was from Southe rn Hi gh to Roy Holter. winner iii all Meigs and Southern high third: Dax Holman. Sc hool and included Dax three cla sses at the Meigs schools panicipated · in •the Southern ; Jacob Lambert. Holman , Dustyn John son, Count y Fai r Hay Show. event which was held at the Meigs ; Dustyn Johnson , Ryan Lee Becgk and Ryall His wife. Pat Holter. took Cun Cline Farm in Albany Southern . The top-scoring Lain Beeg le. · second pl ace in all three in Athens County. A pl'aque was pre sented Urban So il Judging . te~m classes. High -scori ng individuals in the Agricultural Soil • • Judging contest were, from • Taking Applicatic:ms ~ndirson 'MJ:'Danu{ first to third : Shawn B.are. Meigs ; Russe ll Scarbury. 'Funera{ Meigs ; Olivia Searl s, Adam Mo:.•Donie l HUD Subsidized Southern. The top -.~coring & Jo.n1c:s A ndc:no n D I'RECTORS .Elflclency/1 Bedroom. Agricultura l Soil Judging Team was from Meig s SOyrs or qualifying disability High School anu incluued Low income priority' Bare , Ru sse ll Shawn 7 40-992-7022 Scarberry. Tiffany Lee and Middkpcrt • Pomcn •y Silverheels · . Laccc Arms. 992-5141 992-5.J.l.l High-scoring individuals A Realty Company-EHO 11 ~ 'fl .1ndenonn1tdanitl.i'om • • in the Urban Soil Judging • • %nne The Maples �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel THE Mohler represents church The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, 2008 . AROUND THE· WORLD PageA7 Monday, September 29, 2008 $20 million Somali ransom demand for ship; l crewman dies BY MOHAMED 0L.AD HASSAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ., M · FF Submitted photo e tgS .. A students have recently participated in soil judging and district forestry competlttons. . · · AP photo In this photo distributed by the official Xinhua news agency, Chinese astronauts Zhai Zhigang, Liu Boming and Jing Haipeng wave during the welcome back ceremony at the space program headquarters .in Beijing's north suburbs, China, today. The three Chinese astronauts, who successfully completed a space journey Sunday, came back to Beijing this morning. . · ' Meigs FFA c9mpetes SubmiHed photo atasha Mohler recent ly represented the Rutland Church of God at the International Teen Talent tn San Antonto, Tex., and was runner-up in the pantomime category. She is pictured Wtth . Rev. Gary Lewts, asststant dtrector of Youth and Christian Education; Rev. Chris Mustc, ~outhern . Ohto State Youth Director; and Rev. Tony Lane, Discipleship and Chtldren s Mtntstnes Coordtnator. N ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Teachers pet' not entirely at fault BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR pos ition. Either way, yuurdis:tgreement as if yo u please get some counsel- had time to fi x it. Our conmg beca use you have a lot dok·n cc~. Dear Annie: My hu sband of trust to rebuild , regard Dear Annie: 1 rea lly fee l and I h<~vc been married for less of what happens to ll11 "S hell-Shocked." whose three years . and we both t ht s woman .. wife left him out of the blue . teach at · the same hi gh .. Dear, Ann.te: My brother. My wife did the same thing school. Last semester. u new Paul , passed away unex- to me after 12 years of marfemale teacher took quite a pectedly, leavmg my sister, ri age. She threatened to take :ltkmg to my husband . who "Sue," and me as the only the kids away if! fought her. js 20 years her senior. They s~u·vtvors. (Our parents so I allowed the divorce to :f>egan meeting" tew times a dred ~everal years _ago.) · happen quiCkly. She refused . week for several months. The three of us were pretty wunseling and started see. i'hcir affair was obvious. close and lived m the same ing other men even before the divorce was final. . ~utI ~on firmed it by access- netghborhood. _. mg hts cell phone records. Last year. Paul and I sui'1 helped start her success:ro make matters worse. fered a nft m our relation- ful business, shared house::they were not discreet and . shtp. Afte~ much soothing hold duties, took care of the :were the talk of both the and ~ years ttme, I felt our kids , bought her flowers for . Jac ulty and students. relat10nsh1p was well on the no reason. never missed a · : I cannor begin to describe way to a complete recovery. birthc.lay. etc. Our friends ' !he pa in , humiliation and N_ow, I find that. ~!though an_d family ·were shocked :cetrayal,. I believe they Paul s wrll sphts hts estate and saddened . The kids and :stopped contacting each evenly between my sister I have been in counseling ..other over the summer, but and me, he named only Sue ever since. ::School has started up again ~s the beneficiary . on hi s Her behavior was so self:and my husband sees this msurance policy. Thts was a ish and callous thm 1 can't \"Oman every -day. Even if .very current policy. I don't believc this· i,, the person 1 · they are not involved begrudge Sue the money, married. But 1am not giving ~romantically, I believe she but was hurt to realize that up . Somewhere out there :has a strong. adverse effect Paul must stdl have been arc good peo ple with a .en hts mood. There is no harbormg til wtll . sense of commitment·. trust :Way our marria«e can surI am d t d h h d 1 · :Vive this interfef.c. nee. but I . I S resse t at t ese an lonor. The joy 'of a were the last thoughts he gm1d matTiage is remaining \Vholeheartedly be lieve we had of me. More than any- faithful and kin·d anc.l work~an get past this if she is not thmg else. I would wish for ing at it every day. _ · in the picture. _ more time Wtth my brother. Getting Over It , ~ Being a new teacher. she Pl e~se tell your readers to. Dear Getting: It sounds : has no JOb protection. thmk very hard about how like you me already· on the :Should I go to the admini~- . thetr actiOns could hurt their mend. Good luck to you. · :trat10n , exp?se ~he affatr loved ones alter they are A1111ie's Mailbox i.~ writ- . and get het fired. My hus- gone. I all! trymg_ to work ten by Kathy Mil<'lle/1 alld pand may suffer a little. but through thts sttuallon wtth- Marcy Sugar,tn11gtime ediwill survive relatively out bemg resentful and tors of the A 1111 Landers _unscathed. Not _wou_ld apiJ. reciate your colwil_ll. Please e-mar'lyot•r -Teacher's Pet • advtce. -. Sa dd ened Sister questums to mmiesmai/: Dear Not: We hope yo u . Dear S1ster: No matter- box@comcast.net or write :are not blaming thi s yo ung ho~ current the policy. _it 's to: A1111ie's Madbox, P.O. -~7~~~a~o~~~~~~ba nfdo r tdh~ q~tte posstble Paul ongi - Box 118190, Chicago, lL • nally set up the be~eftctary 60611. To find out more the decision to cheat and ~htle you were sttll feud- about A 1111 ie's Mailbox · - ~cted on it. You can give '.ng and ret;cwed it without atrd read features by ollie; :htm th ~ choice of reporting changmg tt , assull!mg he Creators Sy11dicate writers ;the aftatr to the admini s- .could .always _do_ tt. later. and cartQO(Iists, vi.~it the ::tration, taking a leave of You need to forgtve your- Creators Syudicate Web :absence or finding another self and Paul for treating page at www.creators.com. SR~CKSPI~INGS .-- C<!<IY, Hill . and Jesha ,. : tu ents It om the Metgs C leland. !· FA_ chapter have rc·cc ntly The results for' rural soil parltctpated ''·' )~!I JUdgmg jud ging arc _ Shaw n Bear. " '~d dtstnct ~"' ~ -~ tt y c·t•m - ltrst place wt th total ol 365. pe tltton, · _·I ' d .' The.. tcs ·ulh j- JJ Itom Russell . Scarbury ' scwnd sot JU g m~ .'" " '" o ow_s: p_J,!ce wtth a _score o f 333. Utb.tn. J,~ cob L.unbct L ltflany Lee, lltth place wtth second pl.tcc Wtth a total ol a !ota l of 322. Lacec Arms -136. Cody Htl! filt h pl"ce wtth a total of~I'J.Miranda With a tota l ol .J ill . Jcsha Gru escr with a total of 313. • tl 1 cle_l•.,n<1_. stx ' Jl <ll·e \\' ·It 11 a Ma rk'·1ta Bottita with a tota l · tnt.t! of 3Y9. Ale\ .I nnes ol 303, Jessica Ellis with a e~ght pla~e With a total ol total of 30 I. Kelsey Sauters 1 - ! 1. Julta Latll / .. ntnth Wtth "score of 29 1. Ju.,tin place With . a tota l ul 390. Morris with a total uf 290_ . J~•ey Blackston. tc~llh pl ace Cl inton Kennedy with a "Jth "- tot ,tl ol .3 !0_ Jesse total ol 2RX . Brenton Welsh PLtllms . twelft h pl ace With wt th a score ol 281 Nicole a total of 390. Bobby Kinn. Wise \~i th a scor~ ;,f ?81 · ., 1 I· . . · . -= . - -. tI1_1rtee nt 1 p .tcc wtth .t· tot'd Kel sey Burton wtth a tow! of 377. :tnd Denzil of 267 . Brianna Markin Robe ~ts. folllt ee llth place Wtth a total of 265 , Carrie ~tth _,~ total_ 366. Gomg w Wl11te wtth a total of 265. dt~t~ tc t . so t! JUd g mg lor Acl:tm Elliott wtth a total of Ut b.tn JS Jacob Lambert. . 260 . Joey Thomas with a . :Community Calendar· · Public meetings Monday, Sepl. 29 POMEROY - Veterans ·;Service Com mission , 9 :a.m., 11 7 Memori al Dr. :;:: Wednesday, Oct. I : POMEROY - Me igs ~ou my Board of Health, 5 p .m.. Health Department . conference room. t 12 E. : Memorial Dr. p.m. will feature Forgiven Again Trio, wit h other readings and ,music . Clubs and • • orgamzat10ns • Gay Perrin will review "A Thmtsand Splenc.lid Suns ." Leah Ord. hostess. Friday, Ocl. 3 POM EROY - PERI. t p.m .. Mulberry Community Center. Insurance representatives to speak. Tuesday, Sept. 311 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coi n Club . change o f meettn g from Monday to Tuesday, Sept. 30 Tuesday at the Pomeroy POM EROY Library, 7 p.m . Ch ildhood immunization CHESTER - Shade clinic. 9- 11 a.m ., 1'-3 p.m .. Ri ver Lodge -l53. monthly Heal th Department. 'Bring • S.u nday, Oct. 5 ~ HEMLOCK GROVE stated meeting. 7:30 p m . shot records. medical card ; :Homecoming at Hemlock Refreshments follow. where applicable. Children : Grove Christian Church. Wednesday, Oct. I must be accompan ied by a ;Worship at 9:30a .m.. di nner MIDDLEPORT Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m . Midd leport Literary Cl ub , parent or legal guardi an. $7 donation accepted but not ~ftemoon program at 2 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. required . Ctturch events _,.t Other events oi BY GtLLIAN WONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~-. l News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County ... J ! ,, Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. • The Daily Sentinel ' · handle s attached to the Shenzllou 7 ship's orbi tal module. Zhai remained outside for abo ut 13 minutes before climbitig back inside . China has rel ied heav il y on homegrown tec hnology. panly out of necessity. It has trouhle ohtaining such technology abroad due ro 0 .S. and European bans and is not a pat1icipant in the lntcm ational Space Station . The Chinese program is backed bv the sec retive mil itary. Whil e Beijing insists it is committed to a peaceful program. analysts point to numerous potential applicati ons for it s technology. such as when it used a landbased missile to blast apart an o ld satellite last January. Five nation ... ha ve bee-n sharing information to tr) to secure the "' ift release M the shi p and 11.' crew -'Ukr;!iJIL'. Somalia. Ru"ia. the United State' and Britain. Kcnvan not kn own \Vhid1 cmr ntrY the plane' he longc•d to. He al ~o :-.aid oliH.'r' who made earlier ran . . um clcmancb dltl not speak fnr the pira te' holding the ship . · A man '' ho ... aid he was the captain of the 'cized shi p and whn iclcnt ificll him sel f as Viktor Nikol skv to ld the AP that a Russiai1 crew member died Su nd<ty becausl:' of ll\ pt:nension. · "'!'he rest ,;r us are fee litig we ll .'' Nikul,ky 'a id . adding that he could sec . three ships about a mile away. inL·Iudi ng one l'arry- inc an AmeriL·:m fl ag_ Both Al i and N'ikolsky spoke nn a s;ll;•l! ile p!l(lne num her tlw AP ~111 fro m a Somal i JllHrnali st-whn ,poke to Al i earlier 111 the da y. Th~ conveJ;sat it'n las ted abt,lllt JU minut ~s. Al-i spoke in Sunmli with a ccntr't! Soma lia n . accent and Nik nlsky .> poke in broken E n ~! ish. Russ ian m.?d ia had earlier ic.lentified Nikols ki "-' the first mate. ye t he i'dentifiecl hitmel f tu tl1e AP a' the ship \ capta in. It \l'a' not possihle to immec.l iately resolve the disucpcmcy. IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY A :KUBOTA! "a ' ' 446-2342 6.75-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadl·ine. Oct 3, 2008 BAGHDAD U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker on Sunday accused Iran of trying to interfere with a new security pact between Iraq and the United States, and said Americans need sense to view Iraq with of strategic · patience" because the stakes in the region are so high . The 37-year veteran diplomat , interviewed by· The Associated Press at his embassy in Baghdad, is in the middle of tough negotiations with Iraqi officials to define the basis for a continuing American military presence in the country beyond the end of this year. The talks hit an impasse recently and are taking place against a backdrop of mcreasing calls in the United States for a U.S. withdrawal ahd declining interest in the war i!self from many members of the American public. Crocker struck an emotional note in discussing the re ce nt accomplishments in Iraq , including a sharp decline in violence across much of the country and some preliminary steps toward political reconciliation, s1,1ch as last week 's agreement to schedule provincial elections by Jan. 31. "All Americans should be and are proud of the achievements in Iraq and the American role in bringin$ about the -change," he · sa1d. "Iraq is in a far, far better place than it was say · 18 months ago." • ; .t Submitted photo U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, Ryan Crocker answers a question during an Interview with the Associated Press in Baghdad, · Sunday. However, he warned, resolve and to embrace an those gains could )le in , attitude -of defiance . 'These jeopardy if U.S. interest in kinds of actions have prothe country is allowed to found and very far-reaching !lag. "So I think what consequences," he said. Americans need going forThe talks on the military ward is .a ~ense of strategic pact have hit an impasse patience ," he said. recently over U.S . insis"If we .decide we are tence on retaining sole legal tired of it, if we decide we jurisdiction over American don't want to do it any- troops and differences over more and that it is time to a schedule for the departure turn our attention to other of the U.S. military. Iraqi things, this could all go the officials have said that they other way," Crocker want all foreign troops out warned. "And it is certain- by the end of 20 II. . ly my sense as someone Crocker, 59, who became who has served in the ambassador in March 2007 Middle. East for the better . and who is expected to p.art of three decades, that leave his post around the you would _ pa~ a major eRd of the Bush administralong-term pnce. ' tion , is one of the most He suggested it could be experienced diplomats in· seen as a n:peat of the U.S. the Middle East. ' l:le has withdrawal from Lebanon served as ambassador in in the early 1980s, a move . Lebanon, Syria and Kuwait. that led coWJtries like !{an and was ambassador to and Syria to draw assump- · Pakistan before his appointtions about U·.S. lack of ment to Iraq . .. -. - ALL_POWER EQUIPMENT ONE Mtl.E \-\'EST OF A fH ENS ON IWUTE 51)/1::' ATf·!ENS, OH 74()..593-3279/800-71 0-t 917 !!OV~rn ­ ment 'P''ke,·n""' " Alfrec.l Mutua . ho\\"1.~ \· er. in :-. isted hi s wuntrv \\ill not n e~oti ­ att with pirates or terrorists. Ali 'aid pi<Hles hllVC bcCJl fly ing n\'l'r the Fa ina . It wa .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Qctoher 10, 2008 • -~oint ~Iea~ant 3!\el}ister constrained space programs elsewhere' Saturday's space walk wus watched by cheering crowds on huge outdoor TV screens . State broadcaster CCTV showed the astronauts' return Sunday after their Shenzhou 7 ship's re-entry vehicle burst through the Earth's atmosphere to make a landing under clear skies in the grasslands of China's northern Inner Mongolia region. The vessel floated down gently while attached to a giant red:and-white striped parachute, marking the end of the 68-hour endeavor. "It was a glorious mission, full of challenges with a suecessful end," said mission commander Zhai Zhigang. a fighter pilot. "We feel pro~d of the motherland." ·Premier · Wen Jiabao · applauded at mission control in Beijing and shook hands with staff. "This mission's success is a milestone; a stride forward," Wen said. "I would like to extend my congratulations to .the heroic astranauts who successfully completed this mission." The spacewalk was a key step in mastering techniques for docking two orbiters to create China's first orbiting space station. Tethered to ran~om. nothir~ BY JOHN DANISZEWSKI uar er &it• ~aUipoli~ . 1\ailp ~ribune BEIJING Three Chinese astronauts arrived Monday in Beijing to a homecoming parade after complt;ting China 's first spacewalk and putting the country closer to building a space station and landing a . man on the moon . State broadcaster CCTV showed the three, · with flower garlands around their necks, waving and smiling as they were slowly driven through the streets at Beijing Aerospace Center, where they did their space training. . Holding up Chin~ se !lags : and balloons, hundreds of people , many of them uni:formed soldiers, cheered • :and applauded as the astro:nauts went by, with some :shouting out, "Learn from the astronauts and salute the astronauts." · One banner read: "Warmly celebrate the great success of the task of the Shenzhou ,manned space flight." The success of the mission now shifts the focus to building the space station and plans to land a man on the moon, said Wang Zhaoyao, deputy director of manned space !light. · He said the program is looking to launch a new ·orbiting vehicle and set up a simple space lab by 20 I I . There are also hopes of sending unmanned and manned space vehicles to perfonn docking activities with the target vehicle . By 2020, China wants -to launch a manned mission to experiment with technologies that will enable astranauts to take care of ~pacecraft for lbnger periods of time, Wang told reporters at a briefing in Beijing after a parachute brought the astronauts' capsule back lo ground Sunday. "After we have successfully completed these three steps, we will go to even more remote areas," Wang said, adding China hopes to seDtl ·a manned mission to the moon "in the near future." · The United States is the only country to have accomplished that feat, putting its first astronaut team on the moon in 1969. But its Jast hbman landing was in 1972, and it has since concentrated on unmanned · probes. · China's communist leaders, riding a wave of pride and patriotism after hosting the Olympics, face few of · the public doubts or budgetary pressures that have "We walll ebe. We neec.l S~llmillion l()r .the safe release of the ship at'\(~ the crew." Ali said. adding that "if we are anacked. we will defend oursclve' until the last one of us dies ... US ambassador appeals for patience in Iraq ~ or 1113 . l tota1259 .ChrisCokley with a ti>tal of 259 Beth , L with a tota l ?4J ~~ ee 0 Kl ein with a ~tal· of ~~~ Brandon Jarvi s with a total •1 f 218 Sl1·•wn F. ·I 'tl • - · " ISlerWtla total of 238, Ashley Bateman-Lee with a total of 23~. Josh Fetty with a total of211, Brandon Lon« with ' a total of 23 1 J '' ·h f1 J. os orr s with a .total. of 211 •v Nate Davis with a total at· 203 Zach Custer with a total of 195 Codv We·we· 'th . totaJ of -163 ' ~ ~ 1 . ·.d Justis with a '10~~ of u,sJ't Going to Districts for rural soil J'udg' · · Sh B .Rlt ssel' 'sng tsb . awTnff~ar, . . 1 cat uty, 1 any Lee. and Lacee Arms . The forestry team finished sixth out of eight teams· at distriers. Going to state is Cod Hill. Adam Lavender an~ Nate Davi s. ' MOGA'oiSHU, Somalia - As a heavily anned U.S. destroyer patrolled ilearby and planes flew overhead Sunday, a Somali pirate spokesman told The Associated Press his group was demanding a $20 million ransom to release a cargo ship loaded with Russian tanks. The spokesman also warned that the pirates would fi~ht to the death if any country \ried military acrion to regai n the ship. and a man who said he was the >hi p's captain reported that one crew member had died. · Pirates se ized the ship Ukrainian -operated Fain;t off the coast of Somalia on Thlt rsday as it headed to Kenya carrying 33 Russian -built 1~ 72 tanks · and a substantial amou nt of ammunition and spare parts. The ordn ance was ordered by the Kenyan governme nt. The guided mi ss ile destroyer USS Howard was stationed otfthe Somali coast on Sunc.lay. making sure that the pirates did not remove the tank s. ammunition and other heavy weapons from 'the ship . which was anchored off .the coast. A spokesman ft•r the U.S . 5th fleet said the Navy remained "deeply concerned" over the fate of the ship's 21member crew and c.argo. In a rare gesture of cooper.the Ameri cans atio·n. appeared to be keeping an eye on the Faina un til the Ru ssian missile frigme Neltstrashin)y . . or lnt'repid. reaches the area. The Russian ship was still in the Atlantic on Sunday. the Russian navy reported. Pirate spokesman Sugulc Ali said he was speaking Sunday from the deck of the Faina via a satellite phone - anc.l verified his locati on by handing the phone over to the ship's captain. \1 ho also spoke with t il~ AP. It was not P'"'ihle lo further confirm the-ir idcntitic, . r 1' /S/7' Ol/ R 'il.l \f., i. U c' :\ 1/(1,\ BLJS. tn..1.' SOUTH OF L.-\ :-.JC:\STr LAf\:C:\5lT'I<. Oil 740-nf;3,2M27 "l'our frictrdly Ollflltwr J'm,••·r [quirmrt'llf Ulf1f l'mdor Sr,1t'rsl 1m:" I~ �• PageA6 The Daily Sentinel THE Mohler represents church The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, 2008 . AROUND THE· WORLD PageA7 Monday, September 29, 2008 $20 million Somali ransom demand for ship; l crewman dies BY MOHAMED 0L.AD HASSAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ., M · FF Submitted photo e tgS .. A students have recently participated in soil judging and district forestry competlttons. . · · AP photo In this photo distributed by the official Xinhua news agency, Chinese astronauts Zhai Zhigang, Liu Boming and Jing Haipeng wave during the welcome back ceremony at the space program headquarters .in Beijing's north suburbs, China, today. The three Chinese astronauts, who successfully completed a space journey Sunday, came back to Beijing this morning. . · ' Meigs FFA c9mpetes SubmiHed photo atasha Mohler recent ly represented the Rutland Church of God at the International Teen Talent tn San Antonto, Tex., and was runner-up in the pantomime category. She is pictured Wtth . Rev. Gary Lewts, asststant dtrector of Youth and Christian Education; Rev. Chris Mustc, ~outhern . Ohto State Youth Director; and Rev. Tony Lane, Discipleship and Chtldren s Mtntstnes Coordtnator. N ANNIE'S MAILBOX 'Teachers pet' not entirely at fault BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SuGAR pos ition. Either way, yuurdis:tgreement as if yo u please get some counsel- had time to fi x it. Our conmg beca use you have a lot dok·n cc~. Dear Annie: My hu sband of trust to rebuild , regard Dear Annie: 1 rea lly fee l and I h<~vc been married for less of what happens to ll11 "S hell-Shocked." whose three years . and we both t ht s woman .. wife left him out of the blue . teach at · the same hi gh .. Dear, Ann.te: My brother. My wife did the same thing school. Last semester. u new Paul , passed away unex- to me after 12 years of marfemale teacher took quite a pectedly, leavmg my sister, ri age. She threatened to take :ltkmg to my husband . who "Sue," and me as the only the kids away if! fought her. js 20 years her senior. They s~u·vtvors. (Our parents so I allowed the divorce to :f>egan meeting" tew times a dred ~everal years _ago.) · happen quiCkly. She refused . week for several months. The three of us were pretty wunseling and started see. i'hcir affair was obvious. close and lived m the same ing other men even before the divorce was final. . ~utI ~on firmed it by access- netghborhood. _. mg hts cell phone records. Last year. Paul and I sui'1 helped start her success:ro make matters worse. fered a nft m our relation- ful business, shared house::they were not discreet and . shtp. Afte~ much soothing hold duties, took care of the :were the talk of both the and ~ years ttme, I felt our kids , bought her flowers for . Jac ulty and students. relat10nsh1p was well on the no reason. never missed a · : I cannor begin to describe way to a complete recovery. birthc.lay. etc. Our friends ' !he pa in , humiliation and N_ow, I find that. ~!though an_d family ·were shocked :cetrayal,. I believe they Paul s wrll sphts hts estate and saddened . The kids and :stopped contacting each evenly between my sister I have been in counseling ..other over the summer, but and me, he named only Sue ever since. ::School has started up again ~s the beneficiary . on hi s Her behavior was so self:and my husband sees this msurance policy. Thts was a ish and callous thm 1 can't \"Oman every -day. Even if .very current policy. I don't believc this· i,, the person 1 · they are not involved begrudge Sue the money, married. But 1am not giving ~romantically, I believe she but was hurt to realize that up . Somewhere out there :has a strong. adverse effect Paul must stdl have been arc good peo ple with a .en hts mood. There is no harbormg til wtll . sense of commitment·. trust :Way our marria«e can surI am d t d h h d 1 · :Vive this interfef.c. nee. but I . I S resse t at t ese an lonor. The joy 'of a were the last thoughts he gm1d matTiage is remaining \Vholeheartedly be lieve we had of me. More than any- faithful and kin·d anc.l work~an get past this if she is not thmg else. I would wish for ing at it every day. _ · in the picture. _ more time Wtth my brother. Getting Over It , ~ Being a new teacher. she Pl e~se tell your readers to. Dear Getting: It sounds : has no JOb protection. thmk very hard about how like you me already· on the :Should I go to the admini~- . thetr actiOns could hurt their mend. Good luck to you. · :trat10n , exp?se ~he affatr loved ones alter they are A1111ie's Mailbox i.~ writ- . and get het fired. My hus- gone. I all! trymg_ to work ten by Kathy Mil<'lle/1 alld pand may suffer a little. but through thts sttuallon wtth- Marcy Sugar,tn11gtime ediwill survive relatively out bemg resentful and tors of the A 1111 Landers _unscathed. Not _wou_ld apiJ. reciate your colwil_ll. Please e-mar'lyot•r -Teacher's Pet • advtce. -. Sa dd ened Sister questums to mmiesmai/: Dear Not: We hope yo u . Dear S1ster: No matter- box@comcast.net or write :are not blaming thi s yo ung ho~ current the policy. _it 's to: A1111ie's Madbox, P.O. -~7~~~a~o~~~~~~ba nfdo r tdh~ q~tte posstble Paul ongi - Box 118190, Chicago, lL • nally set up the be~eftctary 60611. To find out more the decision to cheat and ~htle you were sttll feud- about A 1111 ie's Mailbox · - ~cted on it. You can give '.ng and ret;cwed it without atrd read features by ollie; :htm th ~ choice of reporting changmg tt , assull!mg he Creators Sy11dicate writers ;the aftatr to the admini s- .could .always _do_ tt. later. and cartQO(Iists, vi.~it the ::tration, taking a leave of You need to forgtve your- Creators Syudicate Web :absence or finding another self and Paul for treating page at www.creators.com. SR~CKSPI~INGS .-- C<!<IY, Hill . and Jesha ,. : tu ents It om the Metgs C leland. !· FA_ chapter have rc·cc ntly The results for' rural soil parltctpated ''·' )~!I JUdgmg jud ging arc _ Shaw n Bear. " '~d dtstnct ~"' ~ -~ tt y c·t•m - ltrst place wt th total ol 365. pe tltton, · _·I ' d .' The.. tcs ·ulh j- JJ Itom Russell . Scarbury ' scwnd sot JU g m~ .'" " '" o ow_s: p_J,!ce wtth a _score o f 333. Utb.tn. J,~ cob L.unbct L ltflany Lee, lltth place wtth second pl.tcc Wtth a total ol a !ota l of 322. Lacec Arms -136. Cody Htl! filt h pl"ce wtth a total of~I'J.Miranda With a tota l ol .J ill . Jcsha Gru escr with a total of 313. • tl 1 cle_l•.,n<1_. stx ' Jl <ll·e \\' ·It 11 a Ma rk'·1ta Bottita with a tota l · tnt.t! of 3Y9. Ale\ .I nnes ol 303, Jessica Ellis with a e~ght pla~e With a total ol total of 30 I. Kelsey Sauters 1 - ! 1. Julta Latll / .. ntnth Wtth "score of 29 1. Ju.,tin place With . a tota l ul 390. Morris with a total uf 290_ . J~•ey Blackston. tc~llh pl ace Cl inton Kennedy with a "Jth "- tot ,tl ol .3 !0_ Jesse total ol 2RX . Brenton Welsh PLtllms . twelft h pl ace With wt th a score ol 281 Nicole a total of 390. Bobby Kinn. Wise \~i th a scor~ ;,f ?81 · ., 1 I· . . · . -= . - -. tI1_1rtee nt 1 p .tcc wtth .t· tot'd Kel sey Burton wtth a tow! of 377. :tnd Denzil of 267 . Brianna Markin Robe ~ts. folllt ee llth place Wtth a total of 265 , Carrie ~tth _,~ total_ 366. Gomg w Wl11te wtth a total of 265. dt~t~ tc t . so t! JUd g mg lor Acl:tm Elliott wtth a total of Ut b.tn JS Jacob Lambert. . 260 . Joey Thomas with a . :Community Calendar· · Public meetings Monday, Sepl. 29 POMEROY - Veterans ·;Service Com mission , 9 :a.m., 11 7 Memori al Dr. :;:: Wednesday, Oct. I : POMEROY - Me igs ~ou my Board of Health, 5 p .m.. Health Department . conference room. t 12 E. : Memorial Dr. p.m. will feature Forgiven Again Trio, wit h other readings and ,music . Clubs and • • orgamzat10ns • Gay Perrin will review "A Thmtsand Splenc.lid Suns ." Leah Ord. hostess. Friday, Ocl. 3 POM EROY - PERI. t p.m .. Mulberry Community Center. Insurance representatives to speak. Tuesday, Sept. 311 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coi n Club . change o f meettn g from Monday to Tuesday, Sept. 30 Tuesday at the Pomeroy POM EROY Library, 7 p.m . Ch ildhood immunization CHESTER - Shade clinic. 9- 11 a.m ., 1'-3 p.m .. Ri ver Lodge -l53. monthly Heal th Department. 'Bring • S.u nday, Oct. 5 ~ HEMLOCK GROVE stated meeting. 7:30 p m . shot records. medical card ; :Homecoming at Hemlock Refreshments follow. where applicable. Children : Grove Christian Church. Wednesday, Oct. I must be accompan ied by a ;Worship at 9:30a .m.. di nner MIDDLEPORT Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m . Midd leport Literary Cl ub , parent or legal guardi an. $7 donation accepted but not ~ftemoon program at 2 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. required . Ctturch events _,.t Other events oi BY GtLLIAN WONG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~-. l News and information for senior citizens of the Tri-County ... J ! ,, Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising Representative. • The Daily Sentinel ' · handle s attached to the Shenzllou 7 ship's orbi tal module. Zhai remained outside for abo ut 13 minutes before climbitig back inside . China has rel ied heav il y on homegrown tec hnology. panly out of necessity. It has trouhle ohtaining such technology abroad due ro 0 .S. and European bans and is not a pat1icipant in the lntcm ational Space Station . The Chinese program is backed bv the sec retive mil itary. Whil e Beijing insists it is committed to a peaceful program. analysts point to numerous potential applicati ons for it s technology. such as when it used a landbased missile to blast apart an o ld satellite last January. Five nation ... ha ve bee-n sharing information to tr) to secure the "' ift release M the shi p and 11.' crew -'Ukr;!iJIL'. Somalia. Ru"ia. the United State' and Britain. Kcnvan not kn own \Vhid1 cmr ntrY the plane' he longc•d to. He al ~o :-.aid oliH.'r' who made earlier ran . . um clcmancb dltl not speak fnr the pira te' holding the ship . · A man '' ho ... aid he was the captain of the 'cized shi p and whn iclcnt ificll him sel f as Viktor Nikol skv to ld the AP that a Russiai1 crew member died Su nd<ty becausl:' of ll\ pt:nension. · "'!'he rest ,;r us are fee litig we ll .'' Nikul,ky 'a id . adding that he could sec . three ships about a mile away. inL·Iudi ng one l'arry- inc an AmeriL·:m fl ag_ Both Al i and N'ikolsky spoke nn a s;ll;•l! ile p!l(lne num her tlw AP ~111 fro m a Somal i JllHrnali st-whn ,poke to Al i earlier 111 the da y. Th~ conveJ;sat it'n las ted abt,lllt JU minut ~s. Al-i spoke in Sunmli with a ccntr't! Soma lia n . accent and Nik nlsky .> poke in broken E n ~! ish. Russ ian m.?d ia had earlier ic.lentified Nikols ki "-' the first mate. ye t he i'dentifiecl hitmel f tu tl1e AP a' the ship \ capta in. It \l'a' not possihle to immec.l iately resolve the disucpcmcy. IT'S A GREAT TIME TO BUY A :KUBOTA! "a ' ' 446-2342 6.75-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadl·ine. Oct 3, 2008 BAGHDAD U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker on Sunday accused Iran of trying to interfere with a new security pact between Iraq and the United States, and said Americans need sense to view Iraq with of strategic · patience" because the stakes in the region are so high . The 37-year veteran diplomat , interviewed by· The Associated Press at his embassy in Baghdad, is in the middle of tough negotiations with Iraqi officials to define the basis for a continuing American military presence in the country beyond the end of this year. The talks hit an impasse recently and are taking place against a backdrop of mcreasing calls in the United States for a U.S. withdrawal ahd declining interest in the war i!self from many members of the American public. Crocker struck an emotional note in discussing the re ce nt accomplishments in Iraq , including a sharp decline in violence across much of the country and some preliminary steps toward political reconciliation, s1,1ch as last week 's agreement to schedule provincial elections by Jan. 31. "All Americans should be and are proud of the achievements in Iraq and the American role in bringin$ about the -change," he · sa1d. "Iraq is in a far, far better place than it was say · 18 months ago." • ; .t Submitted photo U.S. Ambassador to Iraq, Ryan Crocker answers a question during an Interview with the Associated Press in Baghdad, · Sunday. However, he warned, resolve and to embrace an those gains could )le in , attitude -of defiance . 'These jeopardy if U.S. interest in kinds of actions have prothe country is allowed to found and very far-reaching !lag. "So I think what consequences," he said. Americans need going forThe talks on the military ward is .a ~ense of strategic pact have hit an impasse patience ," he said. recently over U.S . insis"If we .decide we are tence on retaining sole legal tired of it, if we decide we jurisdiction over American don't want to do it any- troops and differences over more and that it is time to a schedule for the departure turn our attention to other of the U.S. military. Iraqi things, this could all go the officials have said that they other way," Crocker want all foreign troops out warned. "And it is certain- by the end of 20 II. . ly my sense as someone Crocker, 59, who became who has served in the ambassador in March 2007 Middle. East for the better . and who is expected to p.art of three decades, that leave his post around the you would _ pa~ a major eRd of the Bush administralong-term pnce. ' tion , is one of the most He suggested it could be experienced diplomats in· seen as a n:peat of the U.S. the Middle East. ' l:le has withdrawal from Lebanon served as ambassador in in the early 1980s, a move . Lebanon, Syria and Kuwait. that led coWJtries like !{an and was ambassador to and Syria to draw assump- · Pakistan before his appointtions about U·.S. lack of ment to Iraq . .. -. - ALL_POWER EQUIPMENT ONE Mtl.E \-\'EST OF A fH ENS ON IWUTE 51)/1::' ATf·!ENS, OH 74()..593-3279/800-71 0-t 917 !!OV~rn ­ ment 'P''ke,·n""' " Alfrec.l Mutua . ho\\"1.~ \· er. in :-. isted hi s wuntrv \\ill not n e~oti ­ att with pirates or terrorists. Ali 'aid pi<Hles hllVC bcCJl fly ing n\'l'r the Fa ina . It wa .. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Qctoher 10, 2008 • -~oint ~Iea~ant 3!\el}ister constrained space programs elsewhere' Saturday's space walk wus watched by cheering crowds on huge outdoor TV screens . State broadcaster CCTV showed the astronauts' return Sunday after their Shenzhou 7 ship's re-entry vehicle burst through the Earth's atmosphere to make a landing under clear skies in the grasslands of China's northern Inner Mongolia region. The vessel floated down gently while attached to a giant red:and-white striped parachute, marking the end of the 68-hour endeavor. "It was a glorious mission, full of challenges with a suecessful end," said mission commander Zhai Zhigang. a fighter pilot. "We feel pro~d of the motherland." ·Premier · Wen Jiabao · applauded at mission control in Beijing and shook hands with staff. "This mission's success is a milestone; a stride forward," Wen said. "I would like to extend my congratulations to .the heroic astranauts who successfully completed this mission." The spacewalk was a key step in mastering techniques for docking two orbiters to create China's first orbiting space station. Tethered to ran~om. nothir~ BY JOHN DANISZEWSKI uar er &it• ~aUipoli~ . 1\ailp ~ribune BEIJING Three Chinese astronauts arrived Monday in Beijing to a homecoming parade after complt;ting China 's first spacewalk and putting the country closer to building a space station and landing a . man on the moon . State broadcaster CCTV showed the three, · with flower garlands around their necks, waving and smiling as they were slowly driven through the streets at Beijing Aerospace Center, where they did their space training. . Holding up Chin~ se !lags : and balloons, hundreds of people , many of them uni:formed soldiers, cheered • :and applauded as the astro:nauts went by, with some :shouting out, "Learn from the astronauts and salute the astronauts." · One banner read: "Warmly celebrate the great success of the task of the Shenzhou ,manned space flight." The success of the mission now shifts the focus to building the space station and plans to land a man on the moon, said Wang Zhaoyao, deputy director of manned space !light. · He said the program is looking to launch a new ·orbiting vehicle and set up a simple space lab by 20 I I . There are also hopes of sending unmanned and manned space vehicles to perfonn docking activities with the target vehicle . By 2020, China wants -to launch a manned mission to experiment with technologies that will enable astranauts to take care of ~pacecraft for lbnger periods of time, Wang told reporters at a briefing in Beijing after a parachute brought the astronauts' capsule back lo ground Sunday. "After we have successfully completed these three steps, we will go to even more remote areas," Wang said, adding China hopes to seDtl ·a manned mission to the moon "in the near future." · The United States is the only country to have accomplished that feat, putting its first astronaut team on the moon in 1969. But its Jast hbman landing was in 1972, and it has since concentrated on unmanned · probes. · China's communist leaders, riding a wave of pride and patriotism after hosting the Olympics, face few of · the public doubts or budgetary pressures that have "We walll ebe. We neec.l S~llmillion l()r .the safe release of the ship at'\(~ the crew." Ali said. adding that "if we are anacked. we will defend oursclve' until the last one of us dies ... US ambassador appeals for patience in Iraq ~ or 1113 . l tota1259 .ChrisCokley with a ti>tal of 259 Beth , L with a tota l ?4J ~~ ee 0 Kl ein with a ~tal· of ~~~ Brandon Jarvi s with a total •1 f 218 Sl1·•wn F. ·I 'tl • - · " ISlerWtla total of 238, Ashley Bateman-Lee with a total of 23~. Josh Fetty with a total of211, Brandon Lon« with ' a total of 23 1 J '' ·h f1 J. os orr s with a .total. of 211 •v Nate Davis with a total at· 203 Zach Custer with a total of 195 Codv We·we· 'th . totaJ of -163 ' ~ ~ 1 . ·.d Justis with a '10~~ of u,sJ't Going to Districts for rural soil J'udg' · · Sh B .Rlt ssel' 'sng tsb . awTnff~ar, . . 1 cat uty, 1 any Lee. and Lacee Arms . The forestry team finished sixth out of eight teams· at distriers. Going to state is Cod Hill. Adam Lavender an~ Nate Davi s. ' MOGA'oiSHU, Somalia - As a heavily anned U.S. destroyer patrolled ilearby and planes flew overhead Sunday, a Somali pirate spokesman told The Associated Press his group was demanding a $20 million ransom to release a cargo ship loaded with Russian tanks. The spokesman also warned that the pirates would fi~ht to the death if any country \ried military acrion to regai n the ship. and a man who said he was the >hi p's captain reported that one crew member had died. · Pirates se ized the ship Ukrainian -operated Fain;t off the coast of Somalia on Thlt rsday as it headed to Kenya carrying 33 Russian -built 1~ 72 tanks · and a substantial amou nt of ammunition and spare parts. The ordn ance was ordered by the Kenyan governme nt. The guided mi ss ile destroyer USS Howard was stationed otfthe Somali coast on Sunc.lay. making sure that the pirates did not remove the tank s. ammunition and other heavy weapons from 'the ship . which was anchored off .the coast. A spokesman ft•r the U.S . 5th fleet said the Navy remained "deeply concerned" over the fate of the ship's 21member crew and c.argo. In a rare gesture of cooper.the Ameri cans atio·n. appeared to be keeping an eye on the Faina un til the Ru ssian missile frigme Neltstrashin)y . . or lnt'repid. reaches the area. The Russian ship was still in the Atlantic on Sunday. the Russian navy reported. Pirate spokesman Sugulc Ali said he was speaking Sunday from the deck of the Faina via a satellite phone - anc.l verified his locati on by handing the phone over to the ship's captain. \1 ho also spoke with t il~ AP. It was not P'"'ihle lo further confirm the-ir idcntitic, . r 1' /S/7' Ol/ R 'il.l \f., i. U c' :\ 1/(1,\ BLJS. tn..1.' SOUTH OF L.-\ :-.JC:\STr LAf\:C:\5lT'I<. Oil 740-nf;3,2M27 "l'our frictrdly Ollflltwr J'm,••·r [quirmrt'llf Ulf1f l'mdor Sr,1t'rsl 1m:" I~ �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio GOP tells Web visitors to use voting period BY MATT REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • ••• For Zukowski, a native of Poland and proud holder of a master 's degree in electrical engineering, it had came to thi s helpless moment, inside a government building among auctioneers, sheriff's deputies and eyeing investors. After years of squabbling with the home butlder, the county tax auditor and the mortgage company, after writing his owri court petitions and pleading in person to judges and government officials, and after being fired from his job and not paying his mortgage, he sat BY MATT REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER _ AP photo Jamie and John Petree stand in front of their home as they move out Saturday, May 3, in Gahanna. The Petrees say that previous owner Andrew Zukowski , who had lost the house in a bank foreclosure, has tried to scare them away for eight yl!ars. · bewildered and he watched cruised past the home more · frequentlr . taking pictures and listened . "They started the auction: and wnting down the · $100,000 ... 105 ... 110 ... license plate numbers of 120. I stand up and I say, ' l visitors , the Petrees say. l1e am Andrew Zukowski . often parked his truck on What are you doing here? the opposite· block where he This hou se has not been had . a clear -line of sight foreclosed because I have a through fenceless backyards pending-- appeal."' to the back of the home. He had bought the house " I would see headlights , new for $101 ,000. UnhaPP.Y real slow, right across the with the way it was butlt, back there,~ ' said Petree , Zukowski demanded that who recogmzed the truck. the county reassess its value "And he'd sit there. He'd sit for tax purposes . there for a half hour." After an almost decade- · The Gahanna prosecutor long fight the Ohio Board of foled four char~es of menacTax Appeals ruled that he mg by stalktng , and the and his wife, Teresa, were Petrees filed for a ctvt! pronot exempt from Franklin teet ion order. Charges were County property taxes, · dropped when a JUdge board records show. found Zukowski mentally With little savings and no incompetent to stand trial. income, they couldn ' t keep " Mr. Zukowski does ~ave up with their $532 monthly · a persecutory mental d,l,sormortgage payments. der,delus1onal dtsorder, Dr. The house eventually sold John Randall •. a forensic at auction for $125 ,000, in a psychtatnst, satd m a 2001 case that preceded the h~ar1pg before the lOth Ohm nationwide mortgage crisis . Dtstnct Cou;.r of Appeals tn Eight years later, Columbus . Mr. Zukowski Zukowski sits at a kitchen has repeatedly acted on table in a small condomini-- delusions and beliefs in a urn in nearby Whitehall, " way that have resulted in the another suburb-of Columb11s . .! fear and intimidation of othHe's still without work. A ers. particularly the current portrait of Pope John Paul II, -~ residents of the house." the on! y pope born in Poland, ••• hangs nearby. In May 2003 the Zukowski says he knpws Zukowskis were at the not to go past the house. But Petrees' front door. He said he still has hope that some- they just wanted to see·who day he'll again walk was in the house and through the front door. thought it might be empty. "I lost my house but "I was thinking that this maybe God will take differ- house will be ours," he said. ent option and maybe some- "I don't know . Mayb-e body will evaluate this situ~ somebody wants to . give ation and change their mind back this house because · about my good standing, my they made a mistake ." ¥ood reputation because I Mrs. Petree pushed her am not a violator," he said. panic button, setting off the "I don't want any ·house home alarm, and called 911. which is not mine . I want to "I gmbbed as many chillive quietly and peacefully." dren as I could at one time ••• and ran up my flight of stairs Gahanna police had told with them, my legs collapsPetree to look out for the ing underneath me every couformer owner. ·pie of steps from pure anxiety According to police and fear," she later wrote to a records, Zukowski was municipal court judge. . arrested at the house on She told her daughter to charges of criminal trespass- · keep the bedroom door ing and felonious assault a locked until she returned few days after the January and said it was safe. She 2000 eviction. He was hurried downstairs , grabbed accused of swinging a pipe at a butcher knife and waited the investor who bought the by her front window. house. The charges later were · . A dozen police cars dropped, Zukowski said . biocked off both ends of the That fall, as Petree street. Zukowski was charged unloaded woceries from his car, he nottced a uuck slow- \l'ith menacing by stalking , ly going by. · violating a protection order "I thought, 'You know and resisting arrest. The what, that's a red and white charges were dismissed , pickup truck.I wonder if he's after three years , when the · hanging arouod.' So I started appeals court found that he walking toward the truck, and · hadn't been given a proper it took off," said Petree, 41. mental evaluation. After that.. Zukowski A Franklin County pro- OSU president assembles pricey adviser team COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University President Gordon Gee has assembled a larger and higher paid team of senior advisers than his predecessors , costing the nation 's largest public university at least $5 .1 million a year. Gee . who earns a $1 million annual salary, added five vice presidents to his c·a bimit and more than doubled the group's cost. By January, Gee will have 14 senior adv1 sers, all making more than $200,000 a year. "Sure, it is a . lot of money," Gee said. "But in the· end, it is not about the money. It's about making an invesunent in this 'institu- tion and in our future ." Gee's predecessor, Karen Holbrook, relied on nine executives who earped a littie more than $2.8 million a year in base salaries. When Gee returned to Ohio State last year from the top post at Vanderbilt University, he told trustees that he needed to hire the best people to improve the school . - and that it would not be cheap.. . "This is a great institutmn, and Its greatness has been created despite underperforming in several areas," said Gee, who was president of Ohio State f~om 1990 to 1998. OSU board Chairman G. Gilbert Cloyd said Gee was upfrorrt about new positions. "One person can 't do it alone ," Cloyd said. "It gets overwhelming ." Gee said that if he and his cabinet haven ' t reached their goals in five years. "! will p,ump gas in Vernal, Utah . • Gee enjoys ·a reputation in ac~demic circles for spending top dollar for talent, arguing it helps recruit and retain better staff and students. At Vanderbtlt, he raised $1.75 billion two rears ahead of schedule. tncreased the · school 's endowment by almost 50 percent and almost doubled the funding for academic . research . National Scoreboard, Page 82 More images from Riverside lnvite, Page BJ MLB season goes into extra innings, Page 84 ~razy weekend in college football, Page B4 Monday, September·29, 2008 Ohioans: Home's ex-owner tried to scare them out GAHA NNA - John and Petree co ul dn 't Jamie believe their luck. The home they bought in a leafy suburban neighborhood was near family and qual ity schools. lis huge bac kyard promised years of afternoon fun for the ir 2-year-old daughter and about-to- be-born son. Petree built a deck and installed a gas barbecue. The couple painted each room a different 'color - bright p1nk and green in the gir.! 's room , orange and blue in their son 's. They rewired the electrical system and installed a new hot water tank. They spent about $25 ,000 and made plans for ne w carpeting, new flooring and more . "We thought , ' We're a young coupl e with a starter home . We ' ll get in and fi x things up," ' said Mrs. Petree, now 34. " He 's handy, I like to decorate ." Instead of fini shing the remodeling, the coupl e spent thousands more on a security system: panic but- . to ns, seven smoke detectors . outdoor cameras connected to the living room television , fire extinguish~ r s on every floor and doors that chirped when opened . They accuse the previous owner, who had lost the house in a bank foreclosure, of trying to scare them away. Andrew Zukowski, at . the Petrees' insistence , eventually . was charged with menacing by stalking . Neighbors and the couple say he went from door to door, handing out fliers and · urging people to sign a peti. tion to have "his" home returned. "After reading, send to your friends," he wrote on one flier. The Petrees say Zukowski also took photos of visitors and at one point blocked the ·driveway with his pickup truck, refusing to allow a friert4JoJS:J. ve. "It never ended," said · neil!h.bOr Ken Weimer-. ..You'd think he·'s gone, he.'s finiilfy"'g!Wl'i up and then a month or two later he ' d be back. And· he'd just stop and stare at the house . "Weird. It was just weird." Zukowski, 62, says he drove by the home only once after the foreclosure and never threatened the Petrees or handed out fliers or petitions. . "! don't know what he is thinking, but he is a policeman," Zukowski said of the accusations made by Petree, a Franklin County deputy sheriff. "I lost my freedom, my integrity. my dignity by this irresponsible person." Charges against Zukowski eventually were · dropped , and he was ruled mentally incompetent. Eight years later, the Petrees have moved out. Inside Page AS bate judge 's refusal last year to order him either committed to a mental hospital or closely monitored - mean ing Zukowski was no Ianger considered mentally incompetent - finally persuaded the Petrees to give up. They say they have lost more than $100,000. including lost income and a lower home \!alue. "We're not letting our house go because we can't pay," Petree said . "We're letting our house go because it's unsafe." They left in May, saying only that they were moving to a nearby rental home . A day before they closed the front door for the last time dishes were stacked in box~s in the kitchen and a child's karate trophy lay on the floor of one of the brightly painted upstairs rooms. , "It became challenging. We thought, ' He's not running us from our house," ' Petree said . "But over last summer, 1 just got mentally tired" · COL UMBUS - Ohio Re publi ca ns are encouraging voters to iake advan tage of a weeklong period that allows them to reg ister and immediately cast a ballot in the state - the same period that 's the subject of legal challenges backed by th e GOP. Democratic Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner has told local electi ons boards to have policies· in place to - allow first-time voters to both register and vote on the same day, beginning with Tuesday's start of absentee voting through the Oct. 6 voter registrati on deadline . The · period has sparked several law suit~. including one by two ·GOP-backed voters . The Republicandominated Ohio Sl\preme Court is expected to rule on th at suit on Monday. Party official s have said Brunner improperly interpreted state klw, but the GOP is nonetheless telling voters on a party Web site to make use .of tbe wil}dow. _ " You have a · special opportunity to help elect John McCain , Sarah Palin and Republfcans across the ballot," a page on the Republican National Committee's Web site says : " Use this tool to locate your nearest early voting center, where you can register and vote in person." Ohio Republican Party Chairman Bob Bennett said. Sunday night · that party officials and candidates don't want to "unilaterally disarm ," in case legal challenges to Brunner are unsucces sful. Organizers for Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama have bet<n encouraging supporters to make . use of early voting . " It would be silly for us to just sit on the sidelines and do nothing, so we are proceeding as if the ruling that she has made is in effect beginning Tuesday," Bennett said . "Candidates wele concerned , and I think rightfully so ." · · The calendar glitch was approved by a Republican Legislature and signed into law by former -GOP Gov. Bob Taft, and it's been in use since 2006. It could allow tens of thousands of · unregistered voters a chance to register and cas t a ballot on the same day. But Republicans are arguing that Ohio law requires voters to be regis tered for 30 days before they c an be given a ballot, and they say same-day voting creates opportunittes for voting fraud . _ The ~tate GOP filed a federal lawsuit Friday in Columbus challenging the voting period . Ohio Democratic Party spokesman Alex Goepfert said Republicans ·are only trying to suppress the vote. . "Their real goal isri 't to .make a credible legal argument. but to inject confusion and chaos into the Ohio election process," he said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29,2008 J;,ocAL" SCHEDULE POMEROY -A sch edule ot upcoming high schOol V!HSI!y sporting "vents involvmg terms !rom Meigs and Gallia counties. Warren hands Marauders second consecutive loss· Monday Seplerober 211 BY DAVE HARRIS Volleyball ' Southern, River Valley at Meigs (tri), 5:30p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30p.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Tu11day; Stj»tmbtr 30 Soccer · G.allla A~ademy at Jackson, ·s p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS. 5 p.m. . Volleyball Ga. Academy at Ct1illicothe: 5:15 p.m. Meigs at Att1ens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. VINCENT Andrew Dunfee turned a short pass into a 58-yard touchdown on the final play of the first half to give Warren Local the momentum and break a 7 -all tie to power the Warriors to a 31 -22 win over Meigs Saturday evening at Warren Local High School. · The loss was the second in a row for Meigs (4· 2) after opening the season with four straight wins. But the lpss could be more severe for the Marauders as their ·outstand- ing junior quarterback Jacob Well iqjured his knee with 7:14 left in the contest. was We ll qelped from the field and was on Bolin c rut c hes after the contest , no word on how severe the injury is was available Sunday afternoon. After an exchange of ·punts to begin the contest, the Warriors (3-3) threatened first drivin g to the M a rauder II. But the M e i g s defen s e s tiffened and forced ·l h e Warriors to attempt a Well 32 - yard field goal. Tyler Cox 's attempt was wide left , and the Marauders took over at their own 20. Meigs quickl y put together a six play , 80-yard drive with Jerem y Smith going the Ohio schools dominate 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Saturday's Boxscore Warren 31, Meigs 22 Meigs Warren 7 o. 1 8 0 14 10 7 - fin al 12 yards for the score. momentum going into the Mason Metts added the kick locker roo m at the half when for a 7-0 Marauder lead with Dunfee cau ght Ellenwood "s I :261eft in the first period . . short pass -near the side line . B1g plays in the drive were a cut back to th e middle and 16-yard run by Smith and we nt 58 ya rds for the score pa sse ~ of 19 and 24 yards to as the first half clock went to Clay Bolin . zero . Cox added the extra The Warriors came back to po mt for th e 14 -7 Warren. tie the game a t 7 on a 20" lead . · yard run by Andrew Coffin -- The Warriors received a at the 8: II mark of the first big break when S mith fum half. Cox added the ki ck to bled and Erik Mason recuvknol the score JJP -That score ered for Warren at the was set up when Kyle Pratt Maraud er 20 . But the made a diving interception Maroon and Go ld defense of a Well pass at the stiffened and he ld . Cox Marauder 33 . Warren Local grabbed the Please see Meigs. Bl 22 31 Scoring sUmmary First Quarter M-Jeremy Smith 12 run ' ·(Mason Metts kick) 1:26 Second Quarter W-Andrew GoHman 20 run (Tyler COK kick) 8:11 W-Andrew Dunfee 58 pass from Clay Ellenwood (Cox kick) Meigs finishes tied for 11th, Southern, Eastern just behind BY Boa BLESSING SPECIAL TO THE SENTINE L :00 • Th'ird Quarter W-Cox 26 field goal4:45 W-Seth Wellspring 34 run (Cox kick) 51 ' M-Caleb Davis 71 pass from Jacob Well (Metts kick) :10 . · Fourth Quarter W-Wellsprlng 7 run (Cox kick) 8:40.. ' M-Smith 13 run (Clay Bolin pass from Cameron Bolin) 1:13 First Downs · Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-inl Fumbles-lost - M W 11 11 32-146 50-272 202 MASON. W.Va. - Mitch Harden , the number I player for the Logan varsity golf team made a hole -in-one Saturday to help his teammates win the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Golf Tournament played on ·the Riverside Golf Course in Mason ; W.Va. Saturday afternoon. .,I'. 108 .. . A total-of 16 teams were represented at the tournament tha t used a 'play fi ve. count four format. Logan 's winning score "Js an exce llenl 307, but it was not an easy victory. The team from Jackson al so 'pla ye d very we ll and fini shed sec·ond only four strok es behind the winners score . Charl eston Catholic. the defending state champions in Class A in Please see Coli. Bl ' 348 380 11-22-2 4-6-o 2-2 Penalties-yards 5-25 2·1 4-20 .,......J!IIII'ddllll Slldiatlcl Ruehlng: M-Jere,Y Smith 1 8· 88, Gabe Hilt 3-43, Cory Hutton 6-11. Jacob Well 4-4. W-Seth Wellspring 23-165, Andrew Dunfee 12-85, Andrew GoHman . 11-60, Clay Ellenwood 4-(-6). Paoalng: M-Jacob Well 10-212 202, Cameton Bolin 1-1-0·2. W-Ciay Ellenwood 4-6-o 1OB. Receiving: M~ Ciay Bolin 8119, Caleb Davis 1-71, Gabe Hilt 1-20, Cory Hutton 1-6, Jeremy Smith 1-0. W-Grant Venham 2-39, Andrew Dunfee 1-58, Andrew HoHman 1· 9. Ohio.gets big win overVMI ·Spruce Lumber · CIIBII & ClltiJ 11n1111 .. 11' 214" U.M $2.1J • 211" 12' tue ••• •u• 16' 14.2'1 81.99 •u• ..U1 lUI •u• sua SQft. t:ash & t:BtiY lln,.l Wagner 16' Ellelslen Ladders 200 lb RIIIDI· $55 81 501b.Box Icc Sinker Naill $35 t:BBII & t:BI'IY IJniJ/1 lldlhlr 24"MCUI8r Trusses a '1,2-K"'G .. Roll-$'18.00 aa.12aan a "'2'"x2a .. Roll-$28.00 '1a6.128Qft & ..JC'IIi .. ROII-$'18.00 48.88silft Roll-$2~.00 ~6-0~san t:asll & t:arn~ IJniJII Pressure TreatedluiDber DBBII & -DBrrJIIIniJ/1 I' 24' 4112 Pitch •12"/DH-.$36 .26' 4/12 Pitch •12"/DH-.$38 28' 4/12 Pllcii•12''/0H-$40 t:ssll & t:sny IJniJII ) I I auardlan Insulation 6""K2a.. I 2d" lli.14 11.11 11.11 • • Bryon Walters/photo Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Ryan Jeffers putts on the eighteenth hole at the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational held Saturday in Mason, W.Va. Wells~ Pryor lead ATHENS (AP) - Boo' Jack~on threw two touch down passes in a high-scorBY RUSTY MILLER ing first half to lead Ohio ASSOC IATED PRESS past VMI 51-31 SaturdaY.· · ·_ The Bobcats (1-4) ptled COLUMBUS - Woody up 535 yards in total C>ffense, and the two teams Hayes would have loved the combined for almost 400 Be11nie and.Terrelle Show. yards in offense in just the • Tailback • Chris "Beanie" first quarter. Jackson's · sec- Wells rushed for I06 yards ond TD pass - a 22-yarder in his first game in a month to LaVon Brazill just before anti quarterback Terrel_le the half - was the seventh Pryor ran for two scores and .lead change and put Ohio threw for another as No . 14 Ohio State went old school jll:tead to stay, 31-24. .; The Keydets (2-2) got to to beat Minnesota 34-21 on tyithin three in the third Saturday. It was the first time the j,vhen running back Tim two started in the same l"'aypray' scored on a onebackfield . All the Buckeyes ~d run, but Ohio's LJ. ~intall returned the kickoff did was rush for a seasonbest 279 yards on 37 ~7 yards to make it 41-31. attempts. •: Ohio's Donte Harden ran "It's incredible to be with for 142 yards on 20 carries, including a 67-yard touch- Terrene," Well s said. "What l:lown run in the first quarter. ati athlete : We can provide a 'ackson was 16-for-23 for spark for the offense ." In an era · of everyone !287 yards. • embracing the spread offense, the Buckeyes relied mainly on the option with ' some modern-day sets CoNTACI'US tossed in . They passed for 1-7 40-446-2342 ext 33 just 135 yards, throwing the billl only 22 times - which ~·· - 1-740-446-3008 would . have thrilled Hayes, ~-mill ~ sportsOmydailyse~lineLcom master of "three yards and a ~port• Staff cloud of dust." Call thi s version "7 .5 Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, O><t 33 yards and a hint of black tire efsndolphOmydallysentinel.com dust from the FieldTurf." Coach Jim Tressel didn't Eiryan Watters, Sports Writer sound thrilled that his team (1,wtO) 446·2342 , 8llit. 33 'bwaltersOmyda!lylrlbune.com was so grounded . "I hope that we throw it Larry Crum, Sports Writer · more effectively down the (740) 446-2342 , O><t 33 road than we did today," lcrumOmydallyreglster.com Southern's Alex Hawley watches his putt roll on the eighteenth hole at the 15th annua.l Riverside High School Invitational held Saturday in Mason. Buckeyes, 34-21-Anderson rallies Browns to 20-12 win BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Three quarters, three points . Cleveland's offense · was havi-ng another meltdown day. and Derek Anderso·n was runnin~ out of chances to keep his JOb . The quarterback's one good moment was enough to save his job - and the Browns' season , too. With Brady Quinn on the sideline ready to take over at any time Sunday, the embattled Anderson threw a touchdown pass and rallied the Browns to a 20-12 victory over a winless Cincinnati Bengals team missing its starting 'l.uarterback . "I dectded to give him another chance ," , aid coach Romeo Crennel , who considered replacing Anderson . " He went ahead and took advantage of it and fini shed ' on a good note ." A.1derson threw a 4-yard pholo Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs during the touchdown pass to Braylon Edward s that put the first quarter of an NCAA college football game against Browns (1 -3) ahead to stay Minnesota Saturday in ColtJmbus. · in the fourt~ quarter, his best . Tressel said . " It just didn ' t showed his old form by rac- play on an afternoon that feel as if we threw and ing for 28 yards on hi s sec- had few of them. Even that caught and protected as well ond atte mpt. He also vaulted moment came with an asteras we' re gomg to have to." a potential tackler on anoth- isk : A Bengals penalt y Wells, out after injuring er big ga iner that should · wiped out a potential interception on the drive . his right foot in the seasonAnderson wore a green Topener, carried 14 times and Please see Buckeyes. 81 shirt, tan ·cargo shorts . brown flip-fl ops and a big grin to his postgame news conference. He cut off th e first mention of losi ng his job . " Nope. don' t go there ." said Anderson . who we nt 15 -of-24 for 138 yards with . an interception. " !' stayed in the game . You 're not go ing to score every single down." He had help fro m th e down-and-out Benga ls . Carson Palmer rested a sore p ass in g e lbow th at forced him to mi s$ a game for the first time since 2004 , a hu ge setbac k for a strugg ling o ffense . C incinnati couldn ' t do much beh ind Ryan Fi tzpatrick. who hadn' t completed a pass in a regular-season ga me in three years. · Fi tzpatri ck threw three intercepti ons and fi nished , th e ga me as Cinci nnati' s leadin g rusher with 4 1 ya rds on four 'crambl es. un der- Pie._s e see Browns. Bl �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio GOP tells Web visitors to use voting period BY MATT REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER • ••• For Zukowski, a native of Poland and proud holder of a master 's degree in electrical engineering, it had came to thi s helpless moment, inside a government building among auctioneers, sheriff's deputies and eyeing investors. After years of squabbling with the home butlder, the county tax auditor and the mortgage company, after writing his owri court petitions and pleading in person to judges and government officials, and after being fired from his job and not paying his mortgage, he sat BY MATT REED ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER _ AP photo Jamie and John Petree stand in front of their home as they move out Saturday, May 3, in Gahanna. The Petrees say that previous owner Andrew Zukowski , who had lost the house in a bank foreclosure, has tried to scare them away for eight yl!ars. · bewildered and he watched cruised past the home more · frequentlr . taking pictures and listened . "They started the auction: and wnting down the · $100,000 ... 105 ... 110 ... license plate numbers of 120. I stand up and I say, ' l visitors , the Petrees say. l1e am Andrew Zukowski . often parked his truck on What are you doing here? the opposite· block where he This hou se has not been had . a clear -line of sight foreclosed because I have a through fenceless backyards pending-- appeal."' to the back of the home. He had bought the house " I would see headlights , new for $101 ,000. UnhaPP.Y real slow, right across the with the way it was butlt, back there,~ ' said Petree , Zukowski demanded that who recogmzed the truck. the county reassess its value "And he'd sit there. He'd sit for tax purposes . there for a half hour." After an almost decade- · The Gahanna prosecutor long fight the Ohio Board of foled four char~es of menacTax Appeals ruled that he mg by stalktng , and the and his wife, Teresa, were Petrees filed for a ctvt! pronot exempt from Franklin teet ion order. Charges were County property taxes, · dropped when a JUdge board records show. found Zukowski mentally With little savings and no incompetent to stand trial. income, they couldn ' t keep " Mr. Zukowski does ~ave up with their $532 monthly · a persecutory mental d,l,sormortgage payments. der,delus1onal dtsorder, Dr. The house eventually sold John Randall •. a forensic at auction for $125 ,000, in a psychtatnst, satd m a 2001 case that preceded the h~ar1pg before the lOth Ohm nationwide mortgage crisis . Dtstnct Cou;.r of Appeals tn Eight years later, Columbus . Mr. Zukowski Zukowski sits at a kitchen has repeatedly acted on table in a small condomini-- delusions and beliefs in a urn in nearby Whitehall, " way that have resulted in the another suburb-of Columb11s . .! fear and intimidation of othHe's still without work. A ers. particularly the current portrait of Pope John Paul II, -~ residents of the house." the on! y pope born in Poland, ••• hangs nearby. In May 2003 the Zukowski says he knpws Zukowskis were at the not to go past the house. But Petrees' front door. He said he still has hope that some- they just wanted to see·who day he'll again walk was in the house and through the front door. thought it might be empty. "I lost my house but "I was thinking that this maybe God will take differ- house will be ours," he said. ent option and maybe some- "I don't know . Mayb-e body will evaluate this situ~ somebody wants to . give ation and change their mind back this house because · about my good standing, my they made a mistake ." ¥ood reputation because I Mrs. Petree pushed her am not a violator," he said. panic button, setting off the "I don't want any ·house home alarm, and called 911. which is not mine . I want to "I gmbbed as many chillive quietly and peacefully." dren as I could at one time ••• and ran up my flight of stairs Gahanna police had told with them, my legs collapsPetree to look out for the ing underneath me every couformer owner. ·pie of steps from pure anxiety According to police and fear," she later wrote to a records, Zukowski was municipal court judge. . arrested at the house on She told her daughter to charges of criminal trespass- · keep the bedroom door ing and felonious assault a locked until she returned few days after the January and said it was safe. She 2000 eviction. He was hurried downstairs , grabbed accused of swinging a pipe at a butcher knife and waited the investor who bought the by her front window. house. The charges later were · . A dozen police cars dropped, Zukowski said . biocked off both ends of the That fall, as Petree street. Zukowski was charged unloaded woceries from his car, he nottced a uuck slow- \l'ith menacing by stalking , ly going by. · violating a protection order "I thought, 'You know and resisting arrest. The what, that's a red and white charges were dismissed , pickup truck.I wonder if he's after three years , when the · hanging arouod.' So I started appeals court found that he walking toward the truck, and · hadn't been given a proper it took off," said Petree, 41. mental evaluation. After that.. Zukowski A Franklin County pro- OSU president assembles pricey adviser team COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State University President Gordon Gee has assembled a larger and higher paid team of senior advisers than his predecessors , costing the nation 's largest public university at least $5 .1 million a year. Gee . who earns a $1 million annual salary, added five vice presidents to his c·a bimit and more than doubled the group's cost. By January, Gee will have 14 senior adv1 sers, all making more than $200,000 a year. "Sure, it is a . lot of money," Gee said. "But in the· end, it is not about the money. It's about making an invesunent in this 'institu- tion and in our future ." Gee's predecessor, Karen Holbrook, relied on nine executives who earped a littie more than $2.8 million a year in base salaries. When Gee returned to Ohio State last year from the top post at Vanderbilt University, he told trustees that he needed to hire the best people to improve the school . - and that it would not be cheap.. . "This is a great institutmn, and Its greatness has been created despite underperforming in several areas," said Gee, who was president of Ohio State f~om 1990 to 1998. OSU board Chairman G. Gilbert Cloyd said Gee was upfrorrt about new positions. "One person can 't do it alone ," Cloyd said. "It gets overwhelming ." Gee said that if he and his cabinet haven ' t reached their goals in five years. "! will p,ump gas in Vernal, Utah . • Gee enjoys ·a reputation in ac~demic circles for spending top dollar for talent, arguing it helps recruit and retain better staff and students. At Vanderbtlt, he raised $1.75 billion two rears ahead of schedule. tncreased the · school 's endowment by almost 50 percent and almost doubled the funding for academic . research . National Scoreboard, Page 82 More images from Riverside lnvite, Page BJ MLB season goes into extra innings, Page 84 ~razy weekend in college football, Page B4 Monday, September·29, 2008 Ohioans: Home's ex-owner tried to scare them out GAHA NNA - John and Petree co ul dn 't Jamie believe their luck. The home they bought in a leafy suburban neighborhood was near family and qual ity schools. lis huge bac kyard promised years of afternoon fun for the ir 2-year-old daughter and about-to- be-born son. Petree built a deck and installed a gas barbecue. The couple painted each room a different 'color - bright p1nk and green in the gir.! 's room , orange and blue in their son 's. They rewired the electrical system and installed a new hot water tank. They spent about $25 ,000 and made plans for ne w carpeting, new flooring and more . "We thought , ' We're a young coupl e with a starter home . We ' ll get in and fi x things up," ' said Mrs. Petree, now 34. " He 's handy, I like to decorate ." Instead of fini shing the remodeling, the coupl e spent thousands more on a security system: panic but- . to ns, seven smoke detectors . outdoor cameras connected to the living room television , fire extinguish~ r s on every floor and doors that chirped when opened . They accuse the previous owner, who had lost the house in a bank foreclosure, of trying to scare them away. Andrew Zukowski, at . the Petrees' insistence , eventually . was charged with menacing by stalking . Neighbors and the couple say he went from door to door, handing out fliers and · urging people to sign a peti. tion to have "his" home returned. "After reading, send to your friends," he wrote on one flier. The Petrees say Zukowski also took photos of visitors and at one point blocked the ·driveway with his pickup truck, refusing to allow a friert4JoJS:J. ve. "It never ended," said · neil!h.bOr Ken Weimer-. ..You'd think he·'s gone, he.'s finiilfy"'g!Wl'i up and then a month or two later he ' d be back. And· he'd just stop and stare at the house . "Weird. It was just weird." Zukowski, 62, says he drove by the home only once after the foreclosure and never threatened the Petrees or handed out fliers or petitions. . "! don't know what he is thinking, but he is a policeman," Zukowski said of the accusations made by Petree, a Franklin County deputy sheriff. "I lost my freedom, my integrity. my dignity by this irresponsible person." Charges against Zukowski eventually were · dropped , and he was ruled mentally incompetent. Eight years later, the Petrees have moved out. Inside Page AS bate judge 's refusal last year to order him either committed to a mental hospital or closely monitored - mean ing Zukowski was no Ianger considered mentally incompetent - finally persuaded the Petrees to give up. They say they have lost more than $100,000. including lost income and a lower home \!alue. "We're not letting our house go because we can't pay," Petree said . "We're letting our house go because it's unsafe." They left in May, saying only that they were moving to a nearby rental home . A day before they closed the front door for the last time dishes were stacked in box~s in the kitchen and a child's karate trophy lay on the floor of one of the brightly painted upstairs rooms. , "It became challenging. We thought, ' He's not running us from our house," ' Petree said . "But over last summer, 1 just got mentally tired" · COL UMBUS - Ohio Re publi ca ns are encouraging voters to iake advan tage of a weeklong period that allows them to reg ister and immediately cast a ballot in the state - the same period that 's the subject of legal challenges backed by th e GOP. Democratic Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner has told local electi ons boards to have policies· in place to - allow first-time voters to both register and vote on the same day, beginning with Tuesday's start of absentee voting through the Oct. 6 voter registrati on deadline . The · period has sparked several law suit~. including one by two ·GOP-backed voters . The Republicandominated Ohio Sl\preme Court is expected to rule on th at suit on Monday. Party official s have said Brunner improperly interpreted state klw, but the GOP is nonetheless telling voters on a party Web site to make use .of tbe wil}dow. _ " You have a · special opportunity to help elect John McCain , Sarah Palin and Republfcans across the ballot," a page on the Republican National Committee's Web site says : " Use this tool to locate your nearest early voting center, where you can register and vote in person." Ohio Republican Party Chairman Bob Bennett said. Sunday night · that party officials and candidates don't want to "unilaterally disarm ," in case legal challenges to Brunner are unsucces sful. Organizers for Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama have bet<n encouraging supporters to make . use of early voting . " It would be silly for us to just sit on the sidelines and do nothing, so we are proceeding as if the ruling that she has made is in effect beginning Tuesday," Bennett said . "Candidates wele concerned , and I think rightfully so ." · · The calendar glitch was approved by a Republican Legislature and signed into law by former -GOP Gov. Bob Taft, and it's been in use since 2006. It could allow tens of thousands of · unregistered voters a chance to register and cas t a ballot on the same day. But Republicans are arguing that Ohio law requires voters to be regis tered for 30 days before they c an be given a ballot, and they say same-day voting creates opportunittes for voting fraud . _ The ~tate GOP filed a federal lawsuit Friday in Columbus challenging the voting period . Ohio Democratic Party spokesman Alex Goepfert said Republicans ·are only trying to suppress the vote. . "Their real goal isri 't to .make a credible legal argument. but to inject confusion and chaos into the Ohio election process," he said. Bl The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29,2008 J;,ocAL" SCHEDULE POMEROY -A sch edule ot upcoming high schOol V!HSI!y sporting "vents involvmg terms !rom Meigs and Gallia counties. Warren hands Marauders second consecutive loss· Monday Seplerober 211 BY DAVE HARRIS Volleyball ' Southern, River Valley at Meigs (tri), 5:30p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Fairland at OVCS, 5:30p.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Tu11day; Stj»tmbtr 30 Soccer · G.allla A~ademy at Jackson, ·s p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS. 5 p.m. . Volleyball Ga. Academy at Ct1illicothe: 5:15 p.m. Meigs at Att1ens, 6 p.m. Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 6 p.m. VINCENT Andrew Dunfee turned a short pass into a 58-yard touchdown on the final play of the first half to give Warren Local the momentum and break a 7 -all tie to power the Warriors to a 31 -22 win over Meigs Saturday evening at Warren Local High School. · The loss was the second in a row for Meigs (4· 2) after opening the season with four straight wins. But the lpss could be more severe for the Marauders as their ·outstand- ing junior quarterback Jacob Well iqjured his knee with 7:14 left in the contest. was We ll qelped from the field and was on Bolin c rut c hes after the contest , no word on how severe the injury is was available Sunday afternoon. After an exchange of ·punts to begin the contest, the Warriors (3-3) threatened first drivin g to the M a rauder II. But the M e i g s defen s e s tiffened and forced ·l h e Warriors to attempt a Well 32 - yard field goal. Tyler Cox 's attempt was wide left , and the Marauders took over at their own 20. Meigs quickl y put together a six play , 80-yard drive with Jerem y Smith going the Ohio schools dominate 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Saturday's Boxscore Warren 31, Meigs 22 Meigs Warren 7 o. 1 8 0 14 10 7 - fin al 12 yards for the score. momentum going into the Mason Metts added the kick locker roo m at the half when for a 7-0 Marauder lead with Dunfee cau ght Ellenwood "s I :261eft in the first period . . short pass -near the side line . B1g plays in the drive were a cut back to th e middle and 16-yard run by Smith and we nt 58 ya rds for the score pa sse ~ of 19 and 24 yards to as the first half clock went to Clay Bolin . zero . Cox added the extra The Warriors came back to po mt for th e 14 -7 Warren. tie the game a t 7 on a 20" lead . · yard run by Andrew Coffin -- The Warriors received a at the 8: II mark of the first big break when S mith fum half. Cox added the ki ck to bled and Erik Mason recuvknol the score JJP -That score ered for Warren at the was set up when Kyle Pratt Maraud er 20 . But the made a diving interception Maroon and Go ld defense of a Well pass at the stiffened and he ld . Cox Marauder 33 . Warren Local grabbed the Please see Meigs. Bl 22 31 Scoring sUmmary First Quarter M-Jeremy Smith 12 run ' ·(Mason Metts kick) 1:26 Second Quarter W-Andrew GoHman 20 run (Tyler COK kick) 8:11 W-Andrew Dunfee 58 pass from Clay Ellenwood (Cox kick) Meigs finishes tied for 11th, Southern, Eastern just behind BY Boa BLESSING SPECIAL TO THE SENTINE L :00 • Th'ird Quarter W-Cox 26 field goal4:45 W-Seth Wellspring 34 run (Cox kick) 51 ' M-Caleb Davis 71 pass from Jacob Well (Metts kick) :10 . · Fourth Quarter W-Wellsprlng 7 run (Cox kick) 8:40.. ' M-Smith 13 run (Clay Bolin pass from Cameron Bolin) 1:13 First Downs · Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-inl Fumbles-lost - M W 11 11 32-146 50-272 202 MASON. W.Va. - Mitch Harden , the number I player for the Logan varsity golf team made a hole -in-one Saturday to help his teammates win the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational Golf Tournament played on ·the Riverside Golf Course in Mason ; W.Va. Saturday afternoon. .,I'. 108 .. . A total-of 16 teams were represented at the tournament tha t used a 'play fi ve. count four format. Logan 's winning score "Js an exce llenl 307, but it was not an easy victory. The team from Jackson al so 'pla ye d very we ll and fini shed sec·ond only four strok es behind the winners score . Charl eston Catholic. the defending state champions in Class A in Please see Coli. Bl ' 348 380 11-22-2 4-6-o 2-2 Penalties-yards 5-25 2·1 4-20 .,......J!IIII'ddllll Slldiatlcl Ruehlng: M-Jere,Y Smith 1 8· 88, Gabe Hilt 3-43, Cory Hutton 6-11. Jacob Well 4-4. W-Seth Wellspring 23-165, Andrew Dunfee 12-85, Andrew GoHman . 11-60, Clay Ellenwood 4-(-6). Paoalng: M-Jacob Well 10-212 202, Cameton Bolin 1-1-0·2. W-Ciay Ellenwood 4-6-o 1OB. Receiving: M~ Ciay Bolin 8119, Caleb Davis 1-71, Gabe Hilt 1-20, Cory Hutton 1-6, Jeremy Smith 1-0. W-Grant Venham 2-39, Andrew Dunfee 1-58, Andrew HoHman 1· 9. Ohio.gets big win overVMI ·Spruce Lumber · CIIBII & ClltiJ 11n1111 .. 11' 214" U.M $2.1J • 211" 12' tue ••• •u• 16' 14.2'1 81.99 •u• ..U1 lUI •u• sua SQft. t:ash & t:BtiY lln,.l Wagner 16' Ellelslen Ladders 200 lb RIIIDI· $55 81 501b.Box Icc Sinker Naill $35 t:BBII & t:BI'IY IJniJ/1 lldlhlr 24"MCUI8r Trusses a '1,2-K"'G .. Roll-$'18.00 aa.12aan a "'2'"x2a .. Roll-$28.00 '1a6.128Qft & ..JC'IIi .. ROII-$'18.00 48.88silft Roll-$2~.00 ~6-0~san t:asll & t:arn~ IJniJII Pressure TreatedluiDber DBBII & -DBrrJIIIniJ/1 I' 24' 4112 Pitch •12"/DH-.$36 .26' 4/12 Pitch •12"/DH-.$38 28' 4/12 Pllcii•12''/0H-$40 t:ssll & t:sny IJniJII ) I I auardlan Insulation 6""K2a.. I 2d" lli.14 11.11 11.11 • • Bryon Walters/photo Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Ryan Jeffers putts on the eighteenth hole at the 15th annual Riverside High School Invitational held Saturday in Mason, W.Va. Wells~ Pryor lead ATHENS (AP) - Boo' Jack~on threw two touch down passes in a high-scorBY RUSTY MILLER ing first half to lead Ohio ASSOC IATED PRESS past VMI 51-31 SaturdaY.· · ·_ The Bobcats (1-4) ptled COLUMBUS - Woody up 535 yards in total C>ffense, and the two teams Hayes would have loved the combined for almost 400 Be11nie and.Terrelle Show. yards in offense in just the • Tailback • Chris "Beanie" first quarter. Jackson's · sec- Wells rushed for I06 yards ond TD pass - a 22-yarder in his first game in a month to LaVon Brazill just before anti quarterback Terrel_le the half - was the seventh Pryor ran for two scores and .lead change and put Ohio threw for another as No . 14 Ohio State went old school jll:tead to stay, 31-24. .; The Keydets (2-2) got to to beat Minnesota 34-21 on tyithin three in the third Saturday. It was the first time the j,vhen running back Tim two started in the same l"'aypray' scored on a onebackfield . All the Buckeyes ~d run, but Ohio's LJ. ~intall returned the kickoff did was rush for a seasonbest 279 yards on 37 ~7 yards to make it 41-31. attempts. •: Ohio's Donte Harden ran "It's incredible to be with for 142 yards on 20 carries, including a 67-yard touch- Terrene," Well s said. "What l:lown run in the first quarter. ati athlete : We can provide a 'ackson was 16-for-23 for spark for the offense ." In an era · of everyone !287 yards. • embracing the spread offense, the Buckeyes relied mainly on the option with ' some modern-day sets CoNTACI'US tossed in . They passed for 1-7 40-446-2342 ext 33 just 135 yards, throwing the billl only 22 times - which ~·· - 1-740-446-3008 would . have thrilled Hayes, ~-mill ~ sportsOmydailyse~lineLcom master of "three yards and a ~port• Staff cloud of dust." Call thi s version "7 .5 Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, O><t 33 yards and a hint of black tire efsndolphOmydallysentinel.com dust from the FieldTurf." Coach Jim Tressel didn't Eiryan Watters, Sports Writer sound thrilled that his team (1,wtO) 446·2342 , 8llit. 33 'bwaltersOmyda!lylrlbune.com was so grounded . "I hope that we throw it Larry Crum, Sports Writer · more effectively down the (740) 446-2342 , O><t 33 road than we did today," lcrumOmydallyreglster.com Southern's Alex Hawley watches his putt roll on the eighteenth hole at the 15th annua.l Riverside High School Invitational held Saturday in Mason. Buckeyes, 34-21-Anderson rallies Browns to 20-12 win BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Three quarters, three points . Cleveland's offense · was havi-ng another meltdown day. and Derek Anderso·n was runnin~ out of chances to keep his JOb . The quarterback's one good moment was enough to save his job - and the Browns' season , too. With Brady Quinn on the sideline ready to take over at any time Sunday, the embattled Anderson threw a touchdown pass and rallied the Browns to a 20-12 victory over a winless Cincinnati Bengals team missing its starting 'l.uarterback . "I dectded to give him another chance ," , aid coach Romeo Crennel , who considered replacing Anderson . " He went ahead and took advantage of it and fini shed ' on a good note ." A.1derson threw a 4-yard pholo Ohio State running back Chris Wells (28) runs during the touchdown pass to Braylon Edward s that put the first quarter of an NCAA college football game against Browns (1 -3) ahead to stay Minnesota Saturday in ColtJmbus. · in the fourt~ quarter, his best . Tressel said . " It just didn ' t showed his old form by rac- play on an afternoon that feel as if we threw and ing for 28 yards on hi s sec- had few of them. Even that caught and protected as well ond atte mpt. He also vaulted moment came with an asteras we' re gomg to have to." a potential tackler on anoth- isk : A Bengals penalt y Wells, out after injuring er big ga iner that should · wiped out a potential interception on the drive . his right foot in the seasonAnderson wore a green Topener, carried 14 times and Please see Buckeyes. 81 shirt, tan ·cargo shorts . brown flip-fl ops and a big grin to his postgame news conference. He cut off th e first mention of losi ng his job . " Nope. don' t go there ." said Anderson . who we nt 15 -of-24 for 138 yards with . an interception. " !' stayed in the game . You 're not go ing to score every single down." He had help fro m th e down-and-out Benga ls . Carson Palmer rested a sore p ass in g e lbow th at forced him to mi s$ a game for the first time since 2004 , a hu ge setbac k for a strugg ling o ffense . C incinnati couldn ' t do much beh ind Ryan Fi tzpatrick. who hadn' t completed a pass in a regular-season ga me in three years. · Fi tzpatri ck threw three intercepti ons and fi nished , th e ga me as Cinci nnati' s leadin g rusher with 4 1 ya rds on four 'crambl es. un der- Pie._s e see Browns. Bl �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com National Scoreboard American League East Division w L Pel K·Tampa Bay 97 65 599 GB 95 67 586 89 73 549 Toronto 86 76 531 Baltimore 68 93 422 Central Division w L Pel Mmnesota 88 74 .543 Chicago 87 74 .540 ' Cleveland 81 81 .500 Kansas City 75 87 .463 DetrOit 74 87 .460 West Division w L Pel K·Los Angeles 100 62 '617 Texas 79 83 .488 : Oakland 75 66 I .466 · 61 101 .377 · Se<inle 2 8, ~-Boston New York 11 28/; GB NOT E: W1ld eardteams play teams with best records unless in same div1sion and Wild card may not have home-field advantage (Best·OI-5) American League LOI Angelel VI. Boston Wednllc:Wy,J&U Boston (Beckett 12·10) at Los An geles (Lackey 12·5) ' Erlllu..OOU Boston at Los Angeles h 7 13 13/; GB 21 39 24 ', . SWiday...t!cl...5 Los Angeles at Boston Ml>rulay,..Q<l.Ji Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary · W.dnesday,J&t.....S Boston at LOs Angeles . il necessa ry Tampa Say vs . AL Cenlral Champion Thursday ...act....2 Chicago or Minnesota al Tampa Bay (Kazmir 12-8 or Shields 14-8) Erlllu.Jl<U : II·Ciinched diVISIOn Chicago or Minnesota af Tampa Bay (Kazmir 12-8 or Shields 14-8) . y-chnched w1ld card · Swl!lay.JlcU Saturday 's Games N.Y. Yankees i'lt Boston, ppd . Rain Kansas Clly 4, Minnesota 2 Seattle 7 . Oakland 3 · Detroit 4 . Tampa Bay 3 ' Baltimore 2, loronto 1, 6 1nnmgS, Tampa Bay at Chicago or Minnesota Momlgy,OCL..§ Tampa Bay at Chicago or Minnesota . if necessary Wednesday ..OCU : Cleveland 12. Chicago Wh1te Sox 6 • Texas 6. LA Angels 4 · Sunday's Game6 · Tampa Bays: Detroit 7. 11 innings N.Y. Yankees 6. Boston 2. 1st garpe Toronto 10 . Baltimore 1 Boston 4 , N Y Y8. nkees 3. 10 mn1ngs. 2nd game Ch1cago White Sox s, Cleveland 1 . Minnesota 6. Kansas City 0 · LA Angels 7 , Texas 0 ' Seatlle 4. Oakland 3 ' Monday's Games DetrOit {Garc ia 1-1) at Chicago Wl1i\e Sox {G. Fioyd 16-8), 2.05 p.m . National League East Division W · Pel GB M-Ph iladelphia 92 .568 New York 89 .549 Florida 77 .522 . 7 ~.! · Alla nta .444 Washmgton 32/1 Central Division L 70 73 84 72 90 59 102 .366 w L Pel x-Chicago 97 64 '. 602 y-Milwaukee 90 72 .556 Hou sto n 86 75 534 St . Louis 86 76 S31 Cincinnati 74 88 .457 Pillsburgh 67 95 .4 14 West DivisiOn w L Pel x-Los Angeles 84 78 519 Anzona 82 80 506 Colorado 74 88 .457 San Francisco 72 90 .444 San Diego 63 99 389 3 20 , GB 71, 11 11 /, 23/1 30 (1 GB 2 ' 10 12 21 Chicago or Minnesota at Tampa Bay, if necessary National League' Clllcago vs. Los Angeles Wgdnoaday JkU Los Angeles (lowe 14-11) at Chicago (Dempster 17-6) ~ Tburaday~ Los Angeles (Billingsley 16- 10) at Chicago (Zambrano 14·6) Satyrdoy~ Chlcago (Harden 5-1) at Los Angeles (Kuroda 9-10) Swl!lay.JlcU Chicago at los Angeles . it necessary Tyesday .1ktJ los Angeles at Chicago. if necessary " Philadelphia va. Milwaukee Wednesday _Ot;L._1 M ilwaukee at Philadephia (Hamels 14- 101 Tuuday JlcL..l Milwaukee at Philadephia, if necessary FooTBALL National Football League AMERLCAN CONFERENCE Eaat WL T Pet · Buffalo 4 0 0 1.000 New England 2 1 0 .667 N.Y. Jets 2 2 0 .500 Miami 1 2 0 :333 )(-clinched divisicn y-clinched wild card SOU1h WL T Pet Ten nessee · 4 0 0 1.000 Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 Houston 0 3 0 .000 .North W L T Pet Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 10.667 Cleveland Cinc1nna11 We at WL T Pet Denver 3 1 0 .750 San Diego 2 2 o .500 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 Kansas City 1 · 3 0 .250 . Saturday 's Games N.Y. Mats 2, Florida 0 Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 4, Wash ington 3 Atlanta 1 1. HotJston 5 St. Louis B. Cincinnati 5 Arizona 6. Colorado 4 LA Dodge rs 2. San Francisco 1 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Sunday's Games Flor ida 4. N.Y. Mets 2 • Philadelphia 8, Washington 3 Houston 3, Atlanta 1 Milwaukee 3, Chicago Cubs 1 · St. Louis 11 . Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh .6. San Diego t san Francisco 3. L.A. Dodgers 1 ~AHzona ~· Colorado 1 End Regular Season WL 3 0 3 1 3 1 2 2 PF 109 49 115 62 PA 63 58 11 6 64 PF 102 79 52 56 PA 85 67 99 PF 45 54 PA 20 38 46 T Pet 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .750 o .500 PF 83 86 120 1 1o PA 43 81 89 74 PF 80 PA 70 South WL T Pet Caro 11na 3 1 0 .750 Tampa Bay 3 t 0 .750 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 North WL T Pet Green Bay 220.500 Chicago 2 2 0 .!)00 t 3 0 .250 M1nnesota Detroit 0 3 0 .000 West Wl T Pet Arizona 2 2 0 500 S. Franc1sco 2 2 0 500 Seattle 1 2 .333 St. Louis · 0 4 0 .QOO 101 78 111 100 90 83 PF ~~9 PA .;g1 7 1 ' 82 59 113 PF PA 106 103 97 . 94 o n eo 43 147 Sunday's Games N.Y. Jets 56 . Arizona 35 Tennesseo 30. Minneso•a 17 Kansas Ci ty 33, Denver 19 New Orleans 31 : San Francisco 17 Carolina 24. Atlanta 9 Cleveland 20. C1nc1nnati 12 Tpmpa Bay 30. Green Bay 21 Jacksonville 30 . Houston 27, OT BuHa16 31 , St. LOUIS 14 San D1ego 28. Oakland 18 Washington 26. Dallas 24 Ch1cago 24. Philadelphia 20 Open : lndtanapol 1s. Miami. New England , Seattle. N.Y. Giants. Detroit Monday 's Game Baltimofe at Pittsburgh. 8:30 p.m . COLLEGE FOOTBALL The AP Top 25 The 'Top 25 teams in T he Associated Press college /oolball poll, with firstplace votes In parentheses. records through Sept. ~7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote , and previous ranking : . 1. Oklahoma (43) 2. Alabama (21 ) 3. LSU 8. BYU Silrully...t!cl...5 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. il necessary PRo N Y G1an ts Washington Dallas Philadelphia 4. Missouri n J: s . Texas 6. Penn St. 7. Texas Tech Thyraday _Qc1.__2 Milwaukee at Philadephia Saturdav --'W.._4 Philadelphia-at Milwaukee 9. S<luthern Cal 10. South Florida 11. Georgia 12. Florida 13. Auburn 14. Ohio St. 15. Utah t6. _Kansas 17. Boise St. 18. Wisconsin 19. Vanderbilt 20. Virginia Tech 21 . Oklahoma St. 22. Fresno St 23. Oregon 24. Connecticut 25. Wake Forest Rec P1s 4-() 1,599 1,565 5·0 4-() 4·0 4-0 5·0 4·0 4·0 2·1 5·0 4-1 3-1 4·1 4-1 5-0 3-1 3·0 3-1 4-0 4-1 4-0 3·1 4-1 5-0 3·1 Pv 1.466 1.453 1.362 1,252 1,105 1.098 1,087 1.035 1,0t8 914 860 829 713 6SO 549 520 459 290 277 232 199 126 107 2 8 5 6 7 12 10 11 1 13 3 4 15 14 17 18 19 9 21 25 16 NASCAR Sprint Cup Star1dlngs ANer Kansas Name . Wins 1. Jimmie Johnson 5 1 30.250 46 78 2. Carl Edwards 6 040.000 52 87 3. Greg Billie 2 • 4.Jef1Burton ' 1 PF PA 5. Kevin Harv1ck 0 6 . Jeff Gord on 133 117 ' 0 138 112 7. Clint Bowyer 1 76 101 8. Dale Earnhardl Jr. 1 0 65 97 ' 9.MattKenseth ' 10_Denny Hamlin ·1 NATIONAL CONFERENC'E . II . Tony Stewart 0 1 12. Ky/e8usch East a Pts 5575 - 10 - 30 -i21 -136 -143 - 1 64 - 190 -192 -243 -255 -311 Buckeyes showdown at No. 9 the ball on two consecutive Wisconsin. Minnesota (4-1) possessions. First Adam hoped to prove it had turned Weber threw behind a fromPageBl th'ings around afrer last receiver . at the Ohio State year'sdismall-11 mark. 14, directly to Buckeyes up the 28 After picking cornerback Donald make quite a few highlight on his second carry, yards Washington. lhen Weber . shows. a loud ovaWells received hit tight end Jack Simmons In his second start as a of tion from a crowd on a 12-yard first-down ·true freshman . Pryor ran for 105,175 , as if they were pass play when a slow whis97 yards on eight carries, scoring on runs of 33 and I telling him , "Welcome tle resulted in Ohio State back. We missed you." safety Anderson Russell yard. The Ohio State offense stripping the ball away. The , "Beanie makes us more : conl'ident ," Pryor said. "It obviously had missed him. play was reviewed but the In the three games he fumble stood. · leading ·takes the pressure off me ," Pryor completed 8-of- 13 missed, the running game Minnesota coach Tim passes for 70 yards, includ- had been average and the Brewster to. twice wave his ing an 8-yard scoring passing game erratic as the arms in anger at the offihookup with Brian Buckeyes were stuffed by, cials. I Southern , Robiskie. He also had a 31- then-No. While Ohio State was pil: yard touchdown catch from California 35-3 and strug- ing up a 34-6 lead, Wells :Todd Boeckman, who Pryor gled in wins over Ohio (26- took a handoff that was supreplaced as starter a week 14) and Troy (28-10). posed to go up the middle earlier. The Buckeyes built a 20-3 and made a nifty cut at the One observer was very halftime lead and never line to avoid traffic, then looked back against rumbled down field and impressed. "He .has all the . talent in Minnesota. hurdled diving defender . the world." said Minnesota On . the next play after . Kyle Theret on the way to a . quarterback Adam Weber. Wells' first big run , Pryor 2 1-yard pickup. · .."lt"s all abo~t how far he kept around the right end on "I tried to tell him he wants. to go. It's pretty a 33-yard carry, colliding jumped too high," Pryor amazi ng to see a true fresh- . with a tackler at the goal said with a laugh . "He 's man Iike that come in and line and falling into the end going to get hurt. But that do that." zone for a 7-0 lead . was a beautiful , beautiful In the Big Ten opener for Minnesota , among the play." both teams, Ohio State (4-1) national leaders with a +II Woody would have felt tuned up for next Saturday's in turnover margin, gave up the same way. Meigs · from Page Bl added a 26-yard field goal . at the 4:45 mark of the period . Warren held the : Marauders to a three and : out, but Meigs received : huge bre~k when Seth : Wellspring fumbled Well's punt and Crockett Crow pounced o on the loose ball giving Meigs good field position at the Warrior 42. : On first down Well hit Clay : Bolin down the right side-· ' line for 36 yards to the Warren Local six·. But on second down the Marauders once again fum· , bled and Kaleb Wolfe : recovered for the Warriors · at their own 17 . · Seth Wellspring capped · off a five play, 73-yard drive by scoring from 34 yards out. Cox once again a was true on Lhe extra point for a 24-7 lead . But it took just two plays for the Marauders to cut into the Warriors lead . After Well hit Clay Bolin for 10 on first down , Well then hooked up with junior tight end Caleb Davis with a beautiful pass down the left sideline 71 yards for the score . Metts added the extra point with 10 seconds left in the third period and Meigs had pulled to within 24-14 .. But Warren Local , came right back illld took a 31·14 lead when Wellspring "scored from seven yards out. Cox capped off the Warrior scoring with his seventh point of the night. . Meigs closed out the scoring when Smith scored from 13 yards out with J: 13 left in the contest. Cameron Bolin hooked up with older brother Clay for the extra points and a 31 -22 finaL " We just made too many mistakes," a disappointed :· Monday, Villegas wins Tour Championship 2008 Postseason Baseball DIVISION SERIES Monday, September 29, 2008 Mike Chancey said after the game. "Warren Local did a good job, they i1re a good football team . Their kids and coaches just out e•ecuted us. We n'eed to stick together, we have four more TVC games left.'" Wellspring led the Warrior ground game with 165 yards in 23 carries. Dunfee added 85 yards and a score. Grant Venham caught two passes for 39 yards, Dunfee one for 58 and Coffman one for nine yards. For Meigs Smith gained 88. yards in 18 carries, Gabe Hill added 43 in three tries. Well was I0 df..2-Wn the air with two picks for 202 yards. Clay Bolin caughl seven for 11 7 yards, Davis one for 7 1 and Gabe Will one for 14 yards. The Marauders drQp to 4 ;~ 2 and will ge t. back into TVC action next Friday when they travel to Vinto n County. ATLANTA (AP) - A two-putt par to win the Tour Championship in a playoff was wonh an extra $) .5 million to Camilo Villcgm•. A 7-iron lu a si:ary pin on the 7 i ' ' hnlc, under more pressure Lhan he has ever faeedry That wa> invaluable . Vill e~as overcame a five shot deficit wi.th six birdie's on his final II hole; of regu latio n - the last one afler going at a dangerous flag on the 17th - and won the Tour Championship on the first extra hole aga inst Sergio Garcia for hi s second struight victory. The , 26-year-old Colombian, who had gone 85 starts on th e PGA Tour w,ithout winning. picked up his second in a row with a fini sh th at brought the gallery to life on a sunny aflernoon at East Lake .. Sep~ember 29, 2008 Photos by Bryan Walters ; Golf In a four-man race coming to the fin al holes, Villegas <:augh t Garcia with a 7-iron from ·184 yanls to 12 feet on the 17th , then twice hit beautiful lag putts from 45 feet for par on the 233-yard 18th - once in regulation to finish at ?-under 273, then in the playoff to win. Anthony Kim and Phil Mickelson each shot 69, and each had a chance to join the playoff. from PageBl scoring the Bengals' futility. They're 0--l for the first time ; ince 2002. when they went a franchi,e-worst 2' 12 that got coad1 Dic k LeBeau fired. "We desperately needed this one." Fitzpatrick said. ' . • . " This was a devastating loss EHS - Christian AP pho(o Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson (3) dives fqr extra yardage against Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Robert Geathers (91) in the second half of an NFL football game Sunday in Cincinnati. Cleveland won the game 20-12. loss to the · Giants last Sunday, getting his nose bloodied. He also hurt his elbow when he was hit while throwing, an injury the team didn't reveal until late in the week. " It happens a lot," said Palmer, who also has suffered a broken nose and a spi·ained ankle thi s , year. ''Sometimes it takes a little while to come back . Hopefully it won't take too long." Coach Marvin Lewis told Palmer on Saturday night that he was going to sit our. "He's got an elbow that's inflamed." Lewis said. "Ifs were gu1ng lo score ... better. It was precautionary Edwards said. "We've got io not let him play to get back to th;it atti tude , against his wishes - and and we had that attitude have him ready for next played physical week and beyond." where A three-play . sequence all game . We established our presence on Lhe field, late in the first half encapsuand it's definitely a step in lated the current state of pro football in Ohio. the right direction." Crennel decided to go for' With Palmer out of the piclure , the Bengals were, it on 4th-and-l at the Cincinnati 45 ~ yard line . too . Palmer was knocked Andersqn faked a handoff, around during an ove1time rolled right . and s potted we Riverside Invitational al Ri"''"ide Clul> In-16 1Bams, Par from Page Bl Browns for us in terms of dropping to 0-4 and going to Dallas nexl week."' It was ugly all-around. The Bengals wasted two timeouts in the· second half because their confused .defense had too many men on the field. Edwards undercut a drive in the fourth quarter with a late hit, then exchan~ed words on the sidelme with Anderson before storming away.· The tipping point came after Anderson threw an interception and the Browns went three-and-out to start the second half, trailing 6-3. Anderso~ , who got a three. year, $24 million deal in the offseason, was only 6-of-12 for 48 yards wilh an interception at Lhat point numbers bad enough to get him benched. His touchdown pass to Edwards on the next drive calmed things down . . "I told him I koew · we The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com MHS -Joey Blackston l 1 ,, Steve Heiden breaking open. Anderson dumped his throw low and behind the tight end, showing again why his job was in jeopardy. Two plays . later, Fitzpatrick tried to throw a pass to Chad Ocho Cinco, b.ut Eric Wright made a onehanded interceptiort and headed upfield. He was hit and fumbled - right to Ocho Cinco. At that moment, no one in ihe stadium had any doubt why these two teams were winless. Notes: It was Edwards' first touchdown catch of the season. ... The Bengals managed only 211 yards. It was the third consecuti1.1e ' game that the Browns' defense held a team to less than 300 yards. ,, RB Jamal Lewis s<:ored CleveHmd !s first rushing touchdown of the season, He had ' 36 yants on the opening drive, only 43 the rest of the way . .... Ocho Cinco caught a 4-yard touchdown pass. his first of the season. -He didn 't celebrate . · .. :t •f. . ., _.,. " I ,I '-'*·'lJ ''I ;: f ~ SHS - Nathan Roush - We; t Virginia was third with a 324 for the day. Athens was 4th and Waterford finished in 5th place. When an was said and done. thou gh, it was Harden 's ace on the 14th hole that was the . highlight of the day. His final total was a l-over par 71 which ~a rned him the medalist honor fo'r the tournament. Jackson 's Morgan Dobbins also shot a 71 to tie for the day's low score. However, using a tie breaker of the lowest back · nine score, gave the medalist plaque to Harden along with the title of Captain of the AllTournament team . Of eourse, Dobbins was named Lo the All Tournament team . In addition to Harden 's 'core , the Logan team had >co res of 76 by Daniel Wagoner. a 78 from Kris Cummings aod 82 from Kelly Barrell , · Both Wagoner and Cummings were named to the All Tournament team. Jackson 's Dobbins had good support from· teal\1mates Dilan Newsom with a 78. Ntck Cantor's 79 and a 8:1 by Anthony Malone. Newsom just missed a spot on the All-Tourn~ment team with his 78 as he lost the timil posilion using the tie breaker sysLem of the lower back nine score. Other members of the AllTournament team were Southern's Bryan Harris <~nd Scolt 's Harry Howell who both shot 76 for the day. Charl eston Catholic · had the· final two members with both Bobby Pack and Will Kin1berling shooting 78. The team from Gallipolis shot a :157 for the day to lead the schools from the triicounty area. Corey Hamilton Lurned in a 83 to lead his team . .Kamal Dayal was close he hind with an 85 followed .. by Jordan Comwell with 94 and Nick Held 5awrday, Sept. 27, Golf B0 compolilors - W.va. 70 T~IY!duat- 1. Logan t3Q1}: Mi!llh Harden 37-34-71, Daniel Wagooer . ~7-7$, Kelly Berreii>I0-42-82, Krls Cummings 41-37- 78, Randall Kullklet 45-44--89. 2. Jackson (311): Mor(llln Dobbins 35-36-71, Nick Can1or'311-40-79, Dylan Newsom 39-39-78, An1hony MaiOne 41-"2-83, Alec Aay 51~1(10 , 3. Cha-n Ca1holi(: n (324): JIJ61en Hols101n 41-50-91, Mlctlael Bosh 4242-84, WUI Kimbe~ing 41·37-78, David Miller 42-"2-84, 8ollby ~ 41·3776. ' 4. Atllens (334): Curtis Goldsberry 46-38-84, Ky Crist ~2-65, Stopl\en Kebler ~39-79, Matt ~uUns 41-45--&3, Sean Ferguson ...._.2--&6. 5, Watlll1ord (338): Brad Miller 36-4~5. Ky1e Allen 41-47-. Joey Rogonl ~ 42---92, Stevie Wetz 44-42-86. Aaron Mill@r 42·37-'TSI6. Scott (347): Harry Howell 37·311-76, Corey Jus'1ice 46-42-, Sllano Ugh1 48-41---89, Kodi& Halstead 52-42-94, Krls Halstead 49-46-95. Nick Saunders 51).45-95,,Cory Hamllon 40-43-113, Kyle Ahodos -oo. 9. Wah3ma (362): Adam Roush 48-43--91 , Dave Greene SQ-.43--93. Warren Bissell ~6, Brandon Johnson 49-44--93, Man Aroold 46-46---92. 10. Ripley (382j: Blake Bametle 42-41-83, OevU> Mahan >18-4:>-91, Andy Scaggs 50-45-95, Heath Swisher SQ-.43-93, Jordan Franklin 52-44-96. 111. Meigs (362): Joey Blacl<s1on 41-40-111 , Ty1er Andrews 43-41-,8.4, Bobby, King 53~48-101 , Ryan Jetter& 55-45-100, ScoH Kertnedy 52·45--97. t11 . Potnt Pleasant (362): Opie lucas 41-43--84, Alex Potter 47-46-93, Travis Grimm 47-45--92, Robert Da\lls 50-43--93, Justin Cavender 54oo47-101 . Calhol~ t2 (366): Tyltr Whipkey 41---sa..,.Aiex Schlarb 49·~95, Daniel Smolder 51·4-4-95. Kristi Gennette SS. 13, Charles1on Palrick Flnlayoon 41-47-88, 47· 49-108. ' 14, SOuU>ern (396): Bryan Harris 40-36-76, Alex Howley 53-53--103, Tayk>r Deem -ONF. Andrew Roseberry 59-56-i 15, Nathan Ro4sh 52-52-104. 15. Eastern (403}: Jay Warner 59-52-111 , Jordan Wood 57-49-106, Christian Amsbary 56-47- 103, Craig Jones 55-43-9S. Chris Bissell 59-47-106 ... 16. Roane County (465): Vasty Usityn 42· 43-$5. Dan Matics 6()..50-110, Tlm William! 57·71-128, Erhan Epling 78-68-146, Madison Sergent Sl-59-142. ••• - All team tiebreakers were decided b~ the fifth scorer. Also, Individual ·tiebreakers were determined by the lower BaCk 9 score. 2008 AII·Rivers/da Team Mitch Harden• Morgan ()obbins Daniel Wagoner Bryan Harrl6 Harry Howell Kris Cummings Will Kimberling 71 76 76 76 78 78 78 Scol1 76 logan Chas. Cat h. # 1 Ghas. Cath. #l Jackson Bobby Pack Dylan Newsom •- 71 logan Jackson logan .S outhern denotes medall6t and All-Riverside cap tain Saunders with IJ5. Strange a> it 1i1ay seem. Wahama, Point Pleasanl and Meigs all shnt a total of 362 for the day. Using the tiebreaker of the 5th man 's score. Wahama was awarded 9th place while Ripley, who also had a total of 362. was lOth wi.th Point Pleasant and Meigs tlni shing dead even for a tie for II th. Southern finished in 13th position followed by Eastern in '14th place. Wahama 's best score for the day was 86 by Warren Bissell. Adam Rou sh added a 91 and Matt Arnold a n. Both Dave Greene and Brandon John son turned in 93'sfor the day. Point · Pleasant's Opie · Lucas led his team with 84 followed by a 92 from Truvis Grimm and a pair of 9:1\ from Alex Potter and Robert Davis. Point's 5th score was a I 0 I from Justin Cavender. · · Joey Blackston was the lead ing, scorer for Meigs with a 81. Tyler Andrews shot 84 followed by Scott Kennedy's 97 , a 100 from Ryan Jefters and I0 I by Bobby King . In addition to the tine 76 by Bryan Ha1Ti s, S,aurhern had scores of I 03 by Alex Haw ley, 104 from Nathan Roush and 1'15 by Andrew Roseberry. Taylor Deem was Southern "s 5th player, hut was not able to complete hi s round . 3 1'EAR/20CO HOUR J ~PH~ li w·~~~~' l'"'''il .' I Proper Tree Stand Usage Critical for Safe Hunting Falls from' tree stands are a significant source of injuries and deaths to hunters. Full body harness~type safety devices are recommended for use in tree stands, but they must be used properly. The use of ropes, bells, or belt-type devices is not recommended.· E~perts recommend fallarresting equipment for use ·when hunting from a tree stand. In addition, look for a dynamic system engineered with25 percent stretch. This lowers the pounds of lOree required to stop your fall from a tree stand, significantly reducing the impact on your body. Seek toad, rated steel constructililn in the hardware used in your protebtive equipment Finally, dual connection points for the harness, such as those found in rock-climbing equipment, Will spread the force of a fall across more than one piece of hardware. . Makesureofy.o urtarget-· and beyond . hunters' failure to properly identify their targets. I •I • 28.7 HP' 3-cylirtder direct fuel injection dttatl enam~ • l..arge flywheel for smoother. more susttined horsepower 'l ,• Treat m,Y gun altli waaioaded: . · o Alftye point till MIIZZI411n a ule . diNctlon. . . • H.v.r point • guli at lnythlng you don't w•nt to lhoot. • Unload guns when not in u... 1 Store guns and ammunition separately. · a: Source: ODNR mldflfll Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio seperetel~. ············••i••·················································· 3 'r[AP :?110) t--<OUR ! V Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR LOW • 24 HP' diesel ensine $151 • Hydrostatic transmission with selectable 4WD • Shirt-On -The-GO• rana:e control lets you shift from hilh without stopping I HigheSt ldedtr lift capacity in its clasS*'* ' Dual hydraulic pUmps to maximize attachment MONlHLY . low to t l' '""lhl""" "'A~,'~ OI I o PAYMLN IS AS LOW AS /MONTH* performance • Comfortable and open gperator ,tation • Etgonomically desiane<f grab handles allow the operator to 1et an and off th• tractor •.tsily . 3 YEAR/1000 l '-' "'ll HOUR "0\'olP!~AIII VU ~ ~~· <1' Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR ' • 32 HP' 3~cylinder direct futl injection die:r.el engine ., • Hydrosllltic transminion With selectable -4WO • FuUy hydraulic power steering $219 AS ~OW AS ~MONTH* Attechm1nts sold ttptrllely. • Curvtd boom loader wieh txcetlent visibility and modern des.isn ' ' 100~ SERVICE AND SUPPORT. EXPECT IT WHEN YOU YOUR CUB CADET0 VANMAR0 INDEP,END.ENT DEALER. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY 0/\NED SINCE 1996 .8880 UNITED LANf • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE .• RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER ATHENS. OH 45701 • <740> 593·3279 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • <740) 653 -2827 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 . '• • 01'' ~,, A,; ,";!\\' 1"; '00'1, '"\"·~ ~~ Ll(,l. '"'$ 'A~~ (lf'J ~~'\' •..• ,. ,,~,,, ··"-'·c~·.,, , ~rl<i:~<~:·•r~·-~ 1\1~''" _,.,,.1'."' 1 :, , ,~.,:•t,•· ,,·;.'1-Y'.-t , •. ~ 1 '8~'1; -~~~.¥'~ "l'h I •t=HI li 4 '<'11 ~.,-o ~ 1; ""'""' '' "'',Y' '!"''..:l -'-1'01) Pll'.,. .• , "' 0• I!) ~ ',. '' ' • " • .. l."' ."' , ' .. ~ ',..,, .._, • n •T"'':: b~>'O<'O>'·, .;,_Up'·,..~, t'o·ono (•t"''OI ~1...0 "" ~'"0"'' r,,. ,..,~ ::' ~~ X.O ' '"' ,,_..,, .., t '"' • ·'' I I 'io-0~·,•• '""' '•• I •l •o'o ="1'~ 1 l' ,. '1 IJO '\#'R (~~( .,W, ....,.""'., 1-•'ot' " '' ',ot•(f'll .. · ~ "'J :WIH~· m'lil "1'-lii"IO ~ J.tcw ~ H, .... "'t'~ll:> -.J~ .,.,., Ill ' ""''',.; ' I ' '1'''l• 1''0' I "'H •o! tl'" t OHIO' $209 . /MONTH* AUechments sold • larst -flywheel for smoother, mort sustained horstpower • Be sure, the b~mil and action are cleat of olistructlona. • Never Climb • fence or ttae, ciOa • r( log or 1 lltrum, ot jump a ditch •. . w~t~ta~gun. • Nem lhoot 1 bullet It a fl-'- hard · llll'flce or Wiler. ·' ' • N - UH alcohOliC beverages or drugs whan hartllling a fjrearm. '..Al'• • C~rved boom loader with &)(cellent visibility and modern detign According to the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety. published by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of W1ldlife. "Be sure of your target and beyond . Safe hunters never take aim at a sound . movement or flash of color. A safe shot is taken at a positively Identified target against a clear, safe background ." Take time to prep11re for your hunting e~eperlen~e this season. Be safe. ~~~I',,;. AS LOW .AS • Fully hydr-sulic power stttnn& AsignifiCant number of fatal hunting InCidents result from Tfpa fot.,. ,_,J.NitMdUIJfl lOWU • Hydrostatic transminion wi1h selectable 4WD ( tl Ex2900 COMPACT TRACTOR According to the International Hunter Education Assocration, in 2005 there were 30 huntiryg; related injuries from firearms in Ohio. Of those, two Involved fatal~ies . Duri)lg the same period in West VIrginia, there were 11 incidents with two fatalities. The fatalities took place because hunters failed to identify their targets. I:' ~.:t ·T'"• ~,.,, O•r1··1 (J' •·~ '3 "'"' ' " '"-~~•J ,. "' I; •r-·"'' '" Ur~n--.,N.-NOJ C.•t.. ... N4 ""'"'""' Fu urou r.,.,. ·_.,.. .1;, ~ ;,, lf4 '''"V'-1 ''".' · ' • • · '""''' ' "~E; u ~ru~IVi~• ,.,~ t.,· .,,,.wra.: rvt · "'ftt·l' ·~ ~t 't -'ll'o• ·•~! c• ~~··-·· 1.,,. -'""' ".\.<r •· ·,.r, ~ 'I<' ' fro• r.,.. ~., ,,.d ., t!lt II)!<M~I, l l[O()qQ IJ:il :o•elilllf"' :Yil~t "''"''""'""": U'·"'•'·•l·l• ol"l· ·yo, l''··"~''' '' (!Jil'i+ltUi ~~~~·I) , •r· · , '. .. ',,' '. , .,, ..• , I··~· •"' r't·J•i ~,·.·•i•J .-s !I'll ~ ~- :It' l l · 7. Ravenswood (349): Tom Moss 44-.41--85, Joel MiUer 43-38--81 , TOJTY Wolfe 45-4C>-e5, Jacob Lavender 53-45-98, Garrett Qarke 51~100. 8. Galtla Academy {3~1): Kamal Dayal 46-39-85, Jordal1 COrnwell 51-43-D4. ""''"n••··· c~~(~4f' ~·-~, ~~·oc. r.,...,n~· b'lX ,. ~ ,.----· I rr. L"ir.T"J r I . J .... " ····- · o.;., '•M •~ • • ' ' .ll,~- o • �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com National Scoreboard American League East Division w L Pel K·Tampa Bay 97 65 599 GB 95 67 586 89 73 549 Toronto 86 76 531 Baltimore 68 93 422 Central Division w L Pel Mmnesota 88 74 .543 Chicago 87 74 .540 ' Cleveland 81 81 .500 Kansas City 75 87 .463 DetrOit 74 87 .460 West Division w L Pel K·Los Angeles 100 62 '617 Texas 79 83 .488 : Oakland 75 66 I .466 · 61 101 .377 · Se<inle 2 8, ~-Boston New York 11 28/; GB NOT E: W1ld eardteams play teams with best records unless in same div1sion and Wild card may not have home-field advantage (Best·OI-5) American League LOI Angelel VI. Boston Wednllc:Wy,J&U Boston (Beckett 12·10) at Los An geles (Lackey 12·5) ' Erlllu..OOU Boston at Los Angeles h 7 13 13/; GB 21 39 24 ', . SWiday...t!cl...5 Los Angeles at Boston Ml>rulay,..Q<l.Ji Los Angeles at Boston, if necessary · W.dnesday,J&t.....S Boston at LOs Angeles . il necessa ry Tampa Say vs . AL Cenlral Champion Thursday ...act....2 Chicago or Minnesota al Tampa Bay (Kazmir 12-8 or Shields 14-8) Erlllu.Jl<U : II·Ciinched diVISIOn Chicago or Minnesota af Tampa Bay (Kazmir 12-8 or Shields 14-8) . y-chnched w1ld card · Swl!lay.JlcU Saturday 's Games N.Y. Yankees i'lt Boston, ppd . Rain Kansas Clly 4, Minnesota 2 Seattle 7 . Oakland 3 · Detroit 4 . Tampa Bay 3 ' Baltimore 2, loronto 1, 6 1nnmgS, Tampa Bay at Chicago or Minnesota Momlgy,OCL..§ Tampa Bay at Chicago or Minnesota . if necessary Wednesday ..OCU : Cleveland 12. Chicago Wh1te Sox 6 • Texas 6. LA Angels 4 · Sunday's Game6 · Tampa Bays: Detroit 7. 11 innings N.Y. Yankees 6. Boston 2. 1st garpe Toronto 10 . Baltimore 1 Boston 4 , N Y Y8. nkees 3. 10 mn1ngs. 2nd game Ch1cago White Sox s, Cleveland 1 . Minnesota 6. Kansas City 0 · LA Angels 7 , Texas 0 ' Seatlle 4. Oakland 3 ' Monday's Games DetrOit {Garc ia 1-1) at Chicago Wl1i\e Sox {G. Fioyd 16-8), 2.05 p.m . National League East Division W · Pel GB M-Ph iladelphia 92 .568 New York 89 .549 Florida 77 .522 . 7 ~.! · Alla nta .444 Washmgton 32/1 Central Division L 70 73 84 72 90 59 102 .366 w L Pel x-Chicago 97 64 '. 602 y-Milwaukee 90 72 .556 Hou sto n 86 75 534 St . Louis 86 76 S31 Cincinnati 74 88 .457 Pillsburgh 67 95 .4 14 West DivisiOn w L Pel x-Los Angeles 84 78 519 Anzona 82 80 506 Colorado 74 88 .457 San Francisco 72 90 .444 San Diego 63 99 389 3 20 , GB 71, 11 11 /, 23/1 30 (1 GB 2 ' 10 12 21 Chicago or Minnesota at Tampa Bay, if necessary National League' Clllcago vs. Los Angeles Wgdnoaday JkU Los Angeles (lowe 14-11) at Chicago (Dempster 17-6) ~ Tburaday~ Los Angeles (Billingsley 16- 10) at Chicago (Zambrano 14·6) Satyrdoy~ Chlcago (Harden 5-1) at Los Angeles (Kuroda 9-10) Swl!lay.JlcU Chicago at los Angeles . it necessary Tyesday .1ktJ los Angeles at Chicago. if necessary " Philadelphia va. Milwaukee Wednesday _Ot;L._1 M ilwaukee at Philadephia (Hamels 14- 101 Tuuday JlcL..l Milwaukee at Philadephia, if necessary FooTBALL National Football League AMERLCAN CONFERENCE Eaat WL T Pet · Buffalo 4 0 0 1.000 New England 2 1 0 .667 N.Y. Jets 2 2 0 .500 Miami 1 2 0 :333 )(-clinched divisicn y-clinched wild card SOU1h WL T Pet Ten nessee · 4 0 0 1.000 Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 Houston 0 3 0 .000 .North W L T Pet Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 Pittsburgh 2 10.667 Cleveland Cinc1nna11 We at WL T Pet Denver 3 1 0 .750 San Diego 2 2 o .500 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 Kansas City 1 · 3 0 .250 . Saturday 's Games N.Y. Mats 2, Florida 0 Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 3 Philadelphia 4, Wash ington 3 Atlanta 1 1. HotJston 5 St. Louis B. Cincinnati 5 Arizona 6. Colorado 4 LA Dodge rs 2. San Francisco 1 San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2 Sunday's Games Flor ida 4. N.Y. Mets 2 • Philadelphia 8, Washington 3 Houston 3, Atlanta 1 Milwaukee 3, Chicago Cubs 1 · St. Louis 11 . Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh .6. San Diego t san Francisco 3. L.A. Dodgers 1 ~AHzona ~· Colorado 1 End Regular Season WL 3 0 3 1 3 1 2 2 PF 109 49 115 62 PA 63 58 11 6 64 PF 102 79 52 56 PA 85 67 99 PF 45 54 PA 20 38 46 T Pet 0 1.000 0 .750 0 .750 o .500 PF 83 86 120 1 1o PA 43 81 89 74 PF 80 PA 70 South WL T Pet Caro 11na 3 1 0 .750 Tampa Bay 3 t 0 .750 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 North WL T Pet Green Bay 220.500 Chicago 2 2 0 .!)00 t 3 0 .250 M1nnesota Detroit 0 3 0 .000 West Wl T Pet Arizona 2 2 0 500 S. Franc1sco 2 2 0 500 Seattle 1 2 .333 St. Louis · 0 4 0 .QOO 101 78 111 100 90 83 PF ~~9 PA .;g1 7 1 ' 82 59 113 PF PA 106 103 97 . 94 o n eo 43 147 Sunday's Games N.Y. Jets 56 . Arizona 35 Tennesseo 30. Minneso•a 17 Kansas Ci ty 33, Denver 19 New Orleans 31 : San Francisco 17 Carolina 24. Atlanta 9 Cleveland 20. C1nc1nnati 12 Tpmpa Bay 30. Green Bay 21 Jacksonville 30 . Houston 27, OT BuHa16 31 , St. LOUIS 14 San D1ego 28. Oakland 18 Washington 26. Dallas 24 Ch1cago 24. Philadelphia 20 Open : lndtanapol 1s. Miami. New England , Seattle. N.Y. Giants. Detroit Monday 's Game Baltimofe at Pittsburgh. 8:30 p.m . COLLEGE FOOTBALL The AP Top 25 The 'Top 25 teams in T he Associated Press college /oolball poll, with firstplace votes In parentheses. records through Sept. ~7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote , and previous ranking : . 1. Oklahoma (43) 2. Alabama (21 ) 3. LSU 8. BYU Silrully...t!cl...5 Philadelphia at Milwaukee. il necessary PRo N Y G1an ts Washington Dallas Philadelphia 4. Missouri n J: s . Texas 6. Penn St. 7. Texas Tech Thyraday _Qc1.__2 Milwaukee at Philadephia Saturdav --'W.._4 Philadelphia-at Milwaukee 9. S<luthern Cal 10. South Florida 11. Georgia 12. Florida 13. Auburn 14. Ohio St. 15. Utah t6. _Kansas 17. Boise St. 18. Wisconsin 19. Vanderbilt 20. Virginia Tech 21 . Oklahoma St. 22. Fresno St 23. Oregon 24. Connecticut 25. Wake Forest Rec P1s 4-() 1,599 1,565 5·0 4-() 4·0 4-0 5·0 4·0 4·0 2·1 5·0 4-1 3-1 4·1 4-1 5-0 3-1 3·0 3-1 4-0 4-1 4-0 3·1 4-1 5-0 3·1 Pv 1.466 1.453 1.362 1,252 1,105 1.098 1,087 1.035 1,0t8 914 860 829 713 6SO 549 520 459 290 277 232 199 126 107 2 8 5 6 7 12 10 11 1 13 3 4 15 14 17 18 19 9 21 25 16 NASCAR Sprint Cup Star1dlngs ANer Kansas Name . Wins 1. Jimmie Johnson 5 1 30.250 46 78 2. Carl Edwards 6 040.000 52 87 3. Greg Billie 2 • 4.Jef1Burton ' 1 PF PA 5. Kevin Harv1ck 0 6 . Jeff Gord on 133 117 ' 0 138 112 7. Clint Bowyer 1 76 101 8. Dale Earnhardl Jr. 1 0 65 97 ' 9.MattKenseth ' 10_Denny Hamlin ·1 NATIONAL CONFERENC'E . II . Tony Stewart 0 1 12. Ky/e8usch East a Pts 5575 - 10 - 30 -i21 -136 -143 - 1 64 - 190 -192 -243 -255 -311 Buckeyes showdown at No. 9 the ball on two consecutive Wisconsin. Minnesota (4-1) possessions. First Adam hoped to prove it had turned Weber threw behind a fromPageBl th'ings around afrer last receiver . at the Ohio State year'sdismall-11 mark. 14, directly to Buckeyes up the 28 After picking cornerback Donald make quite a few highlight on his second carry, yards Washington. lhen Weber . shows. a loud ovaWells received hit tight end Jack Simmons In his second start as a of tion from a crowd on a 12-yard first-down ·true freshman . Pryor ran for 105,175 , as if they were pass play when a slow whis97 yards on eight carries, scoring on runs of 33 and I telling him , "Welcome tle resulted in Ohio State back. We missed you." safety Anderson Russell yard. The Ohio State offense stripping the ball away. The , "Beanie makes us more : conl'ident ," Pryor said. "It obviously had missed him. play was reviewed but the In the three games he fumble stood. · leading ·takes the pressure off me ," Pryor completed 8-of- 13 missed, the running game Minnesota coach Tim passes for 70 yards, includ- had been average and the Brewster to. twice wave his ing an 8-yard scoring passing game erratic as the arms in anger at the offihookup with Brian Buckeyes were stuffed by, cials. I Southern , Robiskie. He also had a 31- then-No. While Ohio State was pil: yard touchdown catch from California 35-3 and strug- ing up a 34-6 lead, Wells :Todd Boeckman, who Pryor gled in wins over Ohio (26- took a handoff that was supreplaced as starter a week 14) and Troy (28-10). posed to go up the middle earlier. The Buckeyes built a 20-3 and made a nifty cut at the One observer was very halftime lead and never line to avoid traffic, then looked back against rumbled down field and impressed. "He .has all the . talent in Minnesota. hurdled diving defender . the world." said Minnesota On . the next play after . Kyle Theret on the way to a . quarterback Adam Weber. Wells' first big run , Pryor 2 1-yard pickup. · .."lt"s all abo~t how far he kept around the right end on "I tried to tell him he wants. to go. It's pretty a 33-yard carry, colliding jumped too high," Pryor amazi ng to see a true fresh- . with a tackler at the goal said with a laugh . "He 's man Iike that come in and line and falling into the end going to get hurt. But that do that." zone for a 7-0 lead . was a beautiful , beautiful In the Big Ten opener for Minnesota , among the play." both teams, Ohio State (4-1) national leaders with a +II Woody would have felt tuned up for next Saturday's in turnover margin, gave up the same way. Meigs · from Page Bl added a 26-yard field goal . at the 4:45 mark of the period . Warren held the : Marauders to a three and : out, but Meigs received : huge bre~k when Seth : Wellspring fumbled Well's punt and Crockett Crow pounced o on the loose ball giving Meigs good field position at the Warrior 42. : On first down Well hit Clay : Bolin down the right side-· ' line for 36 yards to the Warren Local six·. But on second down the Marauders once again fum· , bled and Kaleb Wolfe : recovered for the Warriors · at their own 17 . · Seth Wellspring capped · off a five play, 73-yard drive by scoring from 34 yards out. Cox once again a was true on Lhe extra point for a 24-7 lead . But it took just two plays for the Marauders to cut into the Warriors lead . After Well hit Clay Bolin for 10 on first down , Well then hooked up with junior tight end Caleb Davis with a beautiful pass down the left sideline 71 yards for the score . Metts added the extra point with 10 seconds left in the third period and Meigs had pulled to within 24-14 .. But Warren Local , came right back illld took a 31·14 lead when Wellspring "scored from seven yards out. Cox capped off the Warrior scoring with his seventh point of the night. . Meigs closed out the scoring when Smith scored from 13 yards out with J: 13 left in the contest. Cameron Bolin hooked up with older brother Clay for the extra points and a 31 -22 finaL " We just made too many mistakes," a disappointed :· Monday, Villegas wins Tour Championship 2008 Postseason Baseball DIVISION SERIES Monday, September 29, 2008 Mike Chancey said after the game. "Warren Local did a good job, they i1re a good football team . Their kids and coaches just out e•ecuted us. We n'eed to stick together, we have four more TVC games left.'" Wellspring led the Warrior ground game with 165 yards in 23 carries. Dunfee added 85 yards and a score. Grant Venham caught two passes for 39 yards, Dunfee one for 58 and Coffman one for nine yards. For Meigs Smith gained 88. yards in 18 carries, Gabe Hill added 43 in three tries. Well was I0 df..2-Wn the air with two picks for 202 yards. Clay Bolin caughl seven for 11 7 yards, Davis one for 7 1 and Gabe Will one for 14 yards. The Marauders drQp to 4 ;~ 2 and will ge t. back into TVC action next Friday when they travel to Vinto n County. ATLANTA (AP) - A two-putt par to win the Tour Championship in a playoff was wonh an extra $) .5 million to Camilo Villcgm•. A 7-iron lu a si:ary pin on the 7 i ' ' hnlc, under more pressure Lhan he has ever faeedry That wa> invaluable . Vill e~as overcame a five shot deficit wi.th six birdie's on his final II hole; of regu latio n - the last one afler going at a dangerous flag on the 17th - and won the Tour Championship on the first extra hole aga inst Sergio Garcia for hi s second struight victory. The , 26-year-old Colombian, who had gone 85 starts on th e PGA Tour w,ithout winning. picked up his second in a row with a fini sh th at brought the gallery to life on a sunny aflernoon at East Lake .. Sep~ember 29, 2008 Photos by Bryan Walters ; Golf In a four-man race coming to the fin al holes, Villegas <:augh t Garcia with a 7-iron from ·184 yanls to 12 feet on the 17th , then twice hit beautiful lag putts from 45 feet for par on the 233-yard 18th - once in regulation to finish at ?-under 273, then in the playoff to win. Anthony Kim and Phil Mickelson each shot 69, and each had a chance to join the playoff. from PageBl scoring the Bengals' futility. They're 0--l for the first time ; ince 2002. when they went a franchi,e-worst 2' 12 that got coad1 Dic k LeBeau fired. "We desperately needed this one." Fitzpatrick said. ' . • . " This was a devastating loss EHS - Christian AP pho(o Cleveland Browns quarterback Derek Anderson (3) dives fqr extra yardage against Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Robert Geathers (91) in the second half of an NFL football game Sunday in Cincinnati. Cleveland won the game 20-12. loss to the · Giants last Sunday, getting his nose bloodied. He also hurt his elbow when he was hit while throwing, an injury the team didn't reveal until late in the week. " It happens a lot," said Palmer, who also has suffered a broken nose and a spi·ained ankle thi s , year. ''Sometimes it takes a little while to come back . Hopefully it won't take too long." Coach Marvin Lewis told Palmer on Saturday night that he was going to sit our. "He's got an elbow that's inflamed." Lewis said. "Ifs were gu1ng lo score ... better. It was precautionary Edwards said. "We've got io not let him play to get back to th;it atti tude , against his wishes - and and we had that attitude have him ready for next played physical week and beyond." where A three-play . sequence all game . We established our presence on Lhe field, late in the first half encapsuand it's definitely a step in lated the current state of pro football in Ohio. the right direction." Crennel decided to go for' With Palmer out of the piclure , the Bengals were, it on 4th-and-l at the Cincinnati 45 ~ yard line . too . Palmer was knocked Andersqn faked a handoff, around during an ove1time rolled right . and s potted we Riverside Invitational al Ri"''"ide Clul> In-16 1Bams, Par from Page Bl Browns for us in terms of dropping to 0-4 and going to Dallas nexl week."' It was ugly all-around. The Bengals wasted two timeouts in the· second half because their confused .defense had too many men on the field. Edwards undercut a drive in the fourth quarter with a late hit, then exchan~ed words on the sidelme with Anderson before storming away.· The tipping point came after Anderson threw an interception and the Browns went three-and-out to start the second half, trailing 6-3. Anderso~ , who got a three. year, $24 million deal in the offseason, was only 6-of-12 for 48 yards wilh an interception at Lhat point numbers bad enough to get him benched. His touchdown pass to Edwards on the next drive calmed things down . . "I told him I koew · we The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com MHS -Joey Blackston l 1 ,, Steve Heiden breaking open. Anderson dumped his throw low and behind the tight end, showing again why his job was in jeopardy. Two plays . later, Fitzpatrick tried to throw a pass to Chad Ocho Cinco, b.ut Eric Wright made a onehanded interceptiort and headed upfield. He was hit and fumbled - right to Ocho Cinco. At that moment, no one in ihe stadium had any doubt why these two teams were winless. Notes: It was Edwards' first touchdown catch of the season. ... The Bengals managed only 211 yards. It was the third consecuti1.1e ' game that the Browns' defense held a team to less than 300 yards. ,, RB Jamal Lewis s<:ored CleveHmd !s first rushing touchdown of the season, He had ' 36 yants on the opening drive, only 43 the rest of the way . .... Ocho Cinco caught a 4-yard touchdown pass. his first of the season. -He didn 't celebrate . · .. :t •f. . ., _.,. " I ,I '-'*·'lJ ''I ;: f ~ SHS - Nathan Roush - We; t Virginia was third with a 324 for the day. Athens was 4th and Waterford finished in 5th place. When an was said and done. thou gh, it was Harden 's ace on the 14th hole that was the . highlight of the day. His final total was a l-over par 71 which ~a rned him the medalist honor fo'r the tournament. Jackson 's Morgan Dobbins also shot a 71 to tie for the day's low score. However, using a tie breaker of the lowest back · nine score, gave the medalist plaque to Harden along with the title of Captain of the AllTournament team . Of eourse, Dobbins was named Lo the All Tournament team . In addition to Harden 's 'core , the Logan team had >co res of 76 by Daniel Wagoner. a 78 from Kris Cummings aod 82 from Kelly Barrell , · Both Wagoner and Cummings were named to the All Tournament team. Jackson 's Dobbins had good support from· teal\1mates Dilan Newsom with a 78. Ntck Cantor's 79 and a 8:1 by Anthony Malone. Newsom just missed a spot on the All-Tourn~ment team with his 78 as he lost the timil posilion using the tie breaker sysLem of the lower back nine score. Other members of the AllTournament team were Southern's Bryan Harris <~nd Scolt 's Harry Howell who both shot 76 for the day. Charl eston Catholic · had the· final two members with both Bobby Pack and Will Kin1berling shooting 78. The team from Gallipolis shot a :157 for the day to lead the schools from the triicounty area. Corey Hamilton Lurned in a 83 to lead his team . .Kamal Dayal was close he hind with an 85 followed .. by Jordan Comwell with 94 and Nick Held 5awrday, Sept. 27, Golf B0 compolilors - W.va. 70 T~IY!duat- 1. Logan t3Q1}: Mi!llh Harden 37-34-71, Daniel Wagooer . ~7-7$, Kelly Berreii>I0-42-82, Krls Cummings 41-37- 78, Randall Kullklet 45-44--89. 2. Jackson (311): Mor(llln Dobbins 35-36-71, Nick Can1or'311-40-79, Dylan Newsom 39-39-78, An1hony MaiOne 41-"2-83, Alec Aay 51~1(10 , 3. Cha-n Ca1holi(: n (324): JIJ61en Hols101n 41-50-91, Mlctlael Bosh 4242-84, WUI Kimbe~ing 41·37-78, David Miller 42-"2-84, 8ollby ~ 41·3776. ' 4. Atllens (334): Curtis Goldsberry 46-38-84, Ky Crist ~2-65, Stopl\en Kebler ~39-79, Matt ~uUns 41-45--&3, Sean Ferguson ...._.2--&6. 5, Watlll1ord (338): Brad Miller 36-4~5. Ky1e Allen 41-47-. Joey Rogonl ~ 42---92, Stevie Wetz 44-42-86. Aaron Mill@r 42·37-'TSI6. Scott (347): Harry Howell 37·311-76, Corey Jus'1ice 46-42-, Sllano Ugh1 48-41---89, Kodi& Halstead 52-42-94, Krls Halstead 49-46-95. Nick Saunders 51).45-95,,Cory Hamllon 40-43-113, Kyle Ahodos -oo. 9. Wah3ma (362): Adam Roush 48-43--91 , Dave Greene SQ-.43--93. Warren Bissell ~6, Brandon Johnson 49-44--93, Man Aroold 46-46---92. 10. Ripley (382j: Blake Bametle 42-41-83, OevU> Mahan >18-4:>-91, Andy Scaggs 50-45-95, Heath Swisher SQ-.43-93, Jordan Franklin 52-44-96. 111. Meigs (362): Joey Blacl<s1on 41-40-111 , Ty1er Andrews 43-41-,8.4, Bobby, King 53~48-101 , Ryan Jetter& 55-45-100, ScoH Kertnedy 52·45--97. t11 . Potnt Pleasant (362): Opie lucas 41-43--84, Alex Potter 47-46-93, Travis Grimm 47-45--92, Robert Da\lls 50-43--93, Justin Cavender 54oo47-101 . Calhol~ t2 (366): Tyltr Whipkey 41---sa..,.Aiex Schlarb 49·~95, Daniel Smolder 51·4-4-95. Kristi Gennette SS. 13, Charles1on Palrick Flnlayoon 41-47-88, 47· 49-108. ' 14, SOuU>ern (396): Bryan Harris 40-36-76, Alex Howley 53-53--103, Tayk>r Deem -ONF. Andrew Roseberry 59-56-i 15, Nathan Ro4sh 52-52-104. 15. Eastern (403}: Jay Warner 59-52-111 , Jordan Wood 57-49-106, Christian Amsbary 56-47- 103, Craig Jones 55-43-9S. Chris Bissell 59-47-106 ... 16. Roane County (465): Vasty Usityn 42· 43-$5. Dan Matics 6()..50-110, Tlm William! 57·71-128, Erhan Epling 78-68-146, Madison Sergent Sl-59-142. ••• - All team tiebreakers were decided b~ the fifth scorer. Also, Individual ·tiebreakers were determined by the lower BaCk 9 score. 2008 AII·Rivers/da Team Mitch Harden• Morgan ()obbins Daniel Wagoner Bryan Harrl6 Harry Howell Kris Cummings Will Kimberling 71 76 76 76 78 78 78 Scol1 76 logan Chas. Cat h. # 1 Ghas. Cath. #l Jackson Bobby Pack Dylan Newsom •- 71 logan Jackson logan .S outhern denotes medall6t and All-Riverside cap tain Saunders with IJ5. Strange a> it 1i1ay seem. Wahama, Point Pleasanl and Meigs all shnt a total of 362 for the day. Using the tiebreaker of the 5th man 's score. Wahama was awarded 9th place while Ripley, who also had a total of 362. was lOth wi.th Point Pleasant and Meigs tlni shing dead even for a tie for II th. Southern finished in 13th position followed by Eastern in '14th place. Wahama 's best score for the day was 86 by Warren Bissell. Adam Rou sh added a 91 and Matt Arnold a n. Both Dave Greene and Brandon John son turned in 93'sfor the day. Point · Pleasant's Opie · Lucas led his team with 84 followed by a 92 from Truvis Grimm and a pair of 9:1\ from Alex Potter and Robert Davis. Point's 5th score was a I 0 I from Justin Cavender. · · Joey Blackston was the lead ing, scorer for Meigs with a 81. Tyler Andrews shot 84 followed by Scott Kennedy's 97 , a 100 from Ryan Jefters and I0 I by Bobby King . In addition to the tine 76 by Bryan Ha1Ti s, S,aurhern had scores of I 03 by Alex Haw ley, 104 from Nathan Roush and 1'15 by Andrew Roseberry. Taylor Deem was Southern "s 5th player, hut was not able to complete hi s round . 3 1'EAR/20CO HOUR J ~PH~ li w·~~~~' l'"'''il .' I Proper Tree Stand Usage Critical for Safe Hunting Falls from' tree stands are a significant source of injuries and deaths to hunters. Full body harness~type safety devices are recommended for use in tree stands, but they must be used properly. The use of ropes, bells, or belt-type devices is not recommended.· E~perts recommend fallarresting equipment for use ·when hunting from a tree stand. In addition, look for a dynamic system engineered with25 percent stretch. This lowers the pounds of lOree required to stop your fall from a tree stand, significantly reducing the impact on your body. Seek toad, rated steel constructililn in the hardware used in your protebtive equipment Finally, dual connection points for the harness, such as those found in rock-climbing equipment, Will spread the force of a fall across more than one piece of hardware. . Makesureofy.o urtarget-· and beyond . hunters' failure to properly identify their targets. I •I • 28.7 HP' 3-cylirtder direct fuel injection dttatl enam~ • l..arge flywheel for smoother. more susttined horsepower 'l ,• Treat m,Y gun altli waaioaded: . · o Alftye point till MIIZZI411n a ule . diNctlon. . . • H.v.r point • guli at lnythlng you don't w•nt to lhoot. • Unload guns when not in u... 1 Store guns and ammunition separately. · a: Source: ODNR mldflfll Gavin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio seperetel~. ············••i••·················································· 3 'r[AP :?110) t--<OUR ! V Sc2400 SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR LOW • 24 HP' diesel ensine $151 • Hydrostatic transmission with selectable 4WD • Shirt-On -The-GO• rana:e control lets you shift from hilh without stopping I HigheSt ldedtr lift capacity in its clasS*'* ' Dual hydraulic pUmps to maximize attachment MONlHLY . low to t l' '""lhl""" "'A~,'~ OI I o PAYMLN IS AS LOW AS /MONTH* performance • Comfortable and open gperator ,tation • Etgonomically desiane<f grab handles allow the operator to 1et an and off th• tractor •.tsily . 3 YEAR/1000 l '-' "'ll HOUR "0\'olP!~AIII VU ~ ~~· <1' Ex3200 COMPACT TRACTOR ' • 32 HP' 3~cylinder direct futl injection die:r.el engine ., • Hydrosllltic transminion With selectable -4WO • FuUy hydraulic power steering $219 AS ~OW AS ~MONTH* Attechm1nts sold ttptrllely. • Curvtd boom loader wieh txcetlent visibility and modern des.isn ' ' 100~ SERVICE AND SUPPORT. EXPECT IT WHEN YOU YOUR CUB CADET0 VANMAR0 INDEP,END.ENT DEALER. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT FAMILY 0/\NED SINCE 1996 .8880 UNITED LANf • ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE .• RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER ATHENS. OH 45701 • <740> 593·3279 LANCASTER, OH 43130 • <740) 653 -2827 STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 . '• • 01'' ~,, A,; ,";!\\' 1"; '00'1, '"\"·~ ~~ Ll(,l. '"'$ 'A~~ (lf'J ~~'\' •..• ,. ,,~,,, ··"-'·c~·.,, , ~rl<i:~<~:·•r~·-~ 1\1~''" _,.,,.1'."' 1 :, , ,~.,:•t,•· ,,·;.'1-Y'.-t , •. ~ 1 '8~'1; -~~~.¥'~ "l'h I •t=HI li 4 '<'11 ~.,-o ~ 1; ""'""' '' "'',Y' '!"''..:l -'-1'01) Pll'.,. .• , "' 0• I!) ~ ',. '' ' • " • .. l."' ."' , ' .. ~ ',..,, .._, • n •T"'':: b~>'O<'O>'·, .;,_Up'·,..~, t'o·ono (•t"''OI ~1...0 "" ~'"0"'' r,,. ,..,~ ::' ~~ X.O ' '"' ,,_..,, .., t '"' • ·'' I I 'io-0~·,•• '""' '•• I •l •o'o ="1'~ 1 l' ,. '1 IJO '\#'R (~~( .,W, ....,.""'., 1-•'ot' " '' ',ot•(f'll .. · ~ "'J :WIH~· m'lil "1'-lii"IO ~ J.tcw ~ H, .... "'t'~ll:> -.J~ .,.,., Ill ' ""''',.; ' I ' '1'''l• 1''0' I "'H •o! tl'" t OHIO' $209 . /MONTH* AUechments sold • larst -flywheel for smoother, mort sustained horstpower • Be sure, the b~mil and action are cleat of olistructlona. • Never Climb • fence or ttae, ciOa • r( log or 1 lltrum, ot jump a ditch •. . w~t~ta~gun. • Nem lhoot 1 bullet It a fl-'- hard · llll'flce or Wiler. ·' ' • N - UH alcohOliC beverages or drugs whan hartllling a fjrearm. '..Al'• • C~rved boom loader with &)(cellent visibility and modern detign According to the Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety. published by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of W1ldlife. "Be sure of your target and beyond . Safe hunters never take aim at a sound . movement or flash of color. A safe shot is taken at a positively Identified target against a clear, safe background ." Take time to prep11re for your hunting e~eperlen~e this season. Be safe. ~~~I',,;. AS LOW .AS • Fully hydr-sulic power stttnn& AsignifiCant number of fatal hunting InCidents result from Tfpa fot.,. ,_,J.NitMdUIJfl lOWU • Hydrostatic transminion wi1h selectable 4WD ( tl Ex2900 COMPACT TRACTOR According to the International Hunter Education Assocration, in 2005 there were 30 huntiryg; related injuries from firearms in Ohio. Of those, two Involved fatal~ies . Duri)lg the same period in West VIrginia, there were 11 incidents with two fatalities. The fatalities took place because hunters failed to identify their targets. I:' ~.:t ·T'"• ~,.,, O•r1··1 (J' •·~ '3 "'"' ' " '"-~~•J ,. "' I; •r-·"'' '" Ur~n--.,N.-NOJ C.•t.. ... N4 ""'"'""' Fu urou r.,.,. ·_.,.. .1;, ~ ;,, lf4 '''"V'-1 ''".' · ' • • · '""''' ' "~E; u ~ru~IVi~• ,.,~ t.,· .,,,.wra.: rvt · "'ftt·l' ·~ ~t 't -'ll'o• ·•~! c• ~~··-·· 1.,,. -'""' ".\.<r •· ·,.r, ~ 'I<' ' fro• r.,.. ~., ,,.d ., t!lt II)!<M~I, l l[O()qQ IJ:il :o•elilllf"' :Yil~t "''"''""'""": U'·"'•'·•l·l• ol"l· ·yo, l''··"~''' '' (!Jil'i+ltUi ~~~~·I) , •r· · , '. .. ',,' '. , .,, ..• , I··~· •"' r't·J•i ~,·.·•i•J .-s !I'll ~ ~- :It' l l · 7. Ravenswood (349): Tom Moss 44-.41--85, Joel MiUer 43-38--81 , TOJTY Wolfe 45-4C>-e5, Jacob Lavender 53-45-98, Garrett Qarke 51~100. 8. Galtla Academy {3~1): Kamal Dayal 46-39-85, Jordal1 COrnwell 51-43-D4. ""''"n••··· c~~(~4f' ~·-~, ~~·oc. r.,...,n~· b'lX ,. ~ ,.----· I rr. L"ir.T"J r I . J .... " ····- · o.;., '•M •~ • • ' ' .ll,~- o • �Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 29, 2008. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 playoff spot left, baseball season goes extras BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo .;hmm te J ohnson leads Carl Edwards 1n the Camptng World RV 400 NASCAR S pnnt Cup Series a uto race at Kansas S peedway on Sunday 1n Kansas C1ty, Kan. Johnson won the race and took over the potnts lead tn the Chas e for the champions ht p · Johnson holds ofT Edwards for victory BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS KA NSAS C ITY, Kan. J11nmi e J ohn so n ba-re ly held o ff a strong challenge from Carl Ed wards on Sund ay at Kansas Speedw ay, winnin g th e race and vaulting into first place in the Chase for th e Sprint Cup championship Edwards, who overcame a poor startin g position and. two pit lane inc1dents, to catc h and pass Johnso n for the lead , lost the top spot to John son on a pit stop w1th 4 7' laps to go. Edw ard s finall y caught him agam on the last lap , shooting past John son on the low SJde of the banked I .S-mile oval m turn three - but just a ltttle · too fa st. Edwards slid up the track and bounced off the wall as Johnson drove back past and on to his ftfth victory of the se aso n , with Edwards holdin g on for second . 'That was cool ," Johnson said moments after crossing the ftm sh lme. "Where'd he come from ? "Those last two laps he figured out something and got a bunch of grip . I thought he was under control and all of a sudden he was there . Great race, I saw the slide jump coming , dodged it and got a win " Edwards w as grinning ' after the race . "I was ju st wo ndenng how far I cleared him by," he sa1d . " I planned on hitting the 'wall , but I didn 't plan on the wall slowing me down that much. " In video. games, you can JUSt run mto the wall and run it wide open ," he added . "That 's what I did , but it didn ' t qutte work out the sam e as the video game . I just reall y, really wanted to win thi s race . .. . But Jimmie's a smart racer. I've done that to guy s, too. When they slide jump you , you just lift , go right back by them and watch them . I didn ' t kn ow wh ut was going to happen and just had to give it a try." G re g Biftle , who came into the third race of the I O-r ace Chase for the championship with two straight victones , foll owed the le aders acro ss the fini sh line to stay close m th e points. Johnson, who has three wins and five top-five fin ishes in his last fi ve start s, now lead s Edwards by 10 points, with Biffle 35 points behind and seve n races to go. It was a very long race for Edward s , who started 34th tn the 4 3-ca r fi e ld aft er a po or qu alify ing effo rt on Friday. On his ftr st pit sto p . Bri an Vi cke rs veered into hiS pit as Edw ard s was coming out o f his and the two made co ntact. · On Edw ard' s ne xt pit stop , he got out clea nl y but was htt in th e side by Dave Bl aney, who had ri cocheted off Jeff Burton . T hat second co lli s io n forced Edward s to make ano ther stop to have sheet metal pulled aw ay from the tire. Mt sso urian Edward s, wh o conside rs th1 s ht s home track , was rele ntless as he drov e through the f1eld and took h1 s ftrst lead o f the day on lap 176 of 267 . But Johnson, who started from the pole and had the stron gest car all day, was just as tough and twi ce regained the lead w tth quick p!l stops. " What a great race ," satd Chad Knau s, John son 's crew chief. " Jimmie's just done a great job . I love rac ing with Carl Edw ards and (c rew chief) Bob Osborne . They 're gentle man racers and the; wanted it really badly." Asked about be in g m the po ints lead , Kn aus said , " Doesn ' t mean anythm g ri ght now All we ha ve to do is win races and fmi sh in the top five , and the re st o t it wtll take care of itself." Jeff Gordon , battling an un spec tft ed illness since Fnday, fin1sh ed fourth , fol lowed by Matt Kenseth , Kev in Harv1 ck , who got hi s ninth straight top- 10, and Burton , all among the 12man C hase fi e ld . The postseason night marc continued for reg ular season points leader Kyle Busch , who had an early en g ine problem and struggled to a 28th-place fini sh . Joe Gibbs Racing team mate Tony Ste wart, a twotime Cup champion , had an even worse day, fim shm g 40th after collidmg with Brian Vickers and damaging hi s front splitter as he drove through the infie ld grass. ' . Heading mto nex t week 's race at Tall adega, Gibbs teammates Denny Hamlin , who fim shed lith Sunday, Stewart and Busc h are IOth , II th and 12th in the points and all but eliminated from title contention. Already standmg tall , CC Sabathta climbed on top of the Brewers dugout and sprayed fans with bubbly. A vintage scene. indeed. For the first ttme since 1982. when it was a member of the American League and well before wild cards eve n existed, Milwaukee is going to the playoffs . " It's our ttme." Sabathia satd after beating the Cubs 3- 1 Sunday. No suc h lu ck for the New York Mets. They lost on the field - and the out-ol-town sco reboard - and agam were eli minated by Flori da on the fi nal day. Makmg it worse, a farewe ll -to -Shea Stadiu m followed. " We fa iled. W~ fa iled as a tea m ," star Dav id Wrig ht satd after a 4-2 loss. "There 's no pointmg fmgers. There's no excuses. We as a unit d idn 't get the job done ." No te llmg ye t about the Tw in s and Minnesota C hicago White ,Sox. They still have n't sorted out their AL Ce ntral scramble. So whil e worke rs at Wrigley Field and Trop ica na Field put up the postseason bunting, thi s year is.go mg to ex tra innmgs. One slot left , guys . " It's kind of an ongoing JOke that it see ms like nobody wanted to win the Central , so this is kind of probably the way tt should go down , go mg into a game tomorrow when the season 's supposed to be over," Twms champs shirts on the flight back home, it reminded the Rays The Whue Sox hoping to join the Rays this week. They g:n e themselves a chance with 5- 1 win over Clevel.111d whi le Mmnesota was beating Kansas Cny 6- a closer Joe Nathan said. O n Monday afternoon. Detrott visits Chtcago in a makeup from a September rainout. II ' the White Sox win, th e would · hoq the Twins tn a · one-game tiebreaker Tuesday for the AL Central tule. Then on Wednesday. the playoffs beg in with th ree ga mes· Manny Ramtrez, Joe Torre and the Los A n ge l e~ Dodgers take on the Ch1cago Cubs. the wtl d-card Brewers travel to Phtl adelphta and th e Worl d Senes champion Boston Red Sox play the I 00-win Los Ange les 'Angels. On Thursday, the Tampa Bay Rays ma ke ihe tr postseason debu.t whe n they host, th e Wh tte Sox or Tw in s. Before the Rays beat Detroit 8-7 in II tn nmgs S und ay, ma nager Joe Maddon held a bnef team meeting " Joe j ust sa id to keep everyt hin g norma l - ltk e any other game. There's no reaso n to sta rt showin g up fi ve hours before the game now. It 's another game and we need to prepare like it 's anoth er ga me," p itcher James Shields sa id lnstde their clubhouse at Comerica Park , th ere also was a note on a dry e rase board : Wear your AL E.tst (\ . " You play 16 1 games and tod<ly ts supposed to be the last day of the year." Mark Buehrle · sitid after pnchmg the Whue Sox to vtctory. "E,crybody is gomg home. a lot of people are gmng to the playoffs and here we got to play another game that matters for us and not for the other team .. The Brewers and Mets went into the fi nal day even at 89-72. f,K ing the possibi ltty of a wild-card tiebreaker at Shea Instead. in a mo ment's nottce. the who le playoff ptcture took shape. Rtght alter the scoreboard at Mt ller Park showed th e Mets had fallen behmd the bull pe n aga in was th e cu lpn t , wuh Scott Schoeneweis and Luts Ayala gtv mg up back- to-back home run s in the e tg hth mnin g. the Brewers struck. W ith Mtlwaukee fa ns stJll buzz ing abo ut the b tg do mgs in New York. Ryan Braun hit a ttebreakmg homer m the e igh th mning. Sabatht a th en closed it out , pttchmg a to urhttter in hiS thi1d straight sta rt on three days' test. " He's th e best pitcher m baseball ." Bra un said "The best pt tcher o n the pi anet. He's our MVP this year. No '{[rthune - Sentinel - l\egister chance for us to do this with, . oul htm." After the tr fans watched the Mets' loss on the gtant v1deo board in center field, the Brewers ce lebrated. Qune an end for a team that li red manager Ned Yost with two weeks left , promoted thi rd-base · coach Dale Sveum to run the club and overcame a 3- 11 September start. " I give all the credit tQ Ned .'' s,eum satd "H e'~ one of my good fnends.J ust some unfortunate mcident s: I love Ned fro m the bottom -of my heart and I w1sh he was here n ght now." The Mets and their fans could onl Y, wonder what : we nt wrong. A year ago , they blew a seven-game d ivision lead with (7 ga mes left. Tht s year. they wasted a 3 112game edge w1th f 7 re main ~ CLASSIFIED E-mail classifted@ mydailyt rtbune.com 'W Visions of crystal footballs dance through the head ~ of Al abama fa ns . Superman gets stuffed m the Swamp. Northwestern and Kentucky are unbeaten. Wisconsin and Georgia are not. The first season-alte ring college football weekend is in the books. Ttme to assess the damage: The Big Story As painful as the past few day s ha ve been for those who root for Southern California, Georgta, Florida and a bunch of other te ams with h1gh aspirations for thi s season, it's important to remember that all is not lost. If 2007 taught us anything, it was to expect the unexpected and never write a team off. Was it over for LSU when the Tigers lost to Kentucky? Was it over for Ohto State when the Buckeyes lost to Jllinois? ' Was it over for LSU when the Ttgers lost again, this time to Arkansas? No to all the above. The stunmng events that started Thursday night when Southern Califomta lost to 25-pomt underdog Oregon State and culmmated Saturd ay ni ght when Alabama did everything but burn the hedges down at Georgia's Sanford Stadium , have come close to renderin g the preseason rankings moot. And wh1l e trying to project can be the most foolish of exercises, you know the folk s in Tuscaloosa are lqoking at the Tide's remammg schedule and thinking. At LS U. Auburn at home. We can do th1s. At $4 million per year, coach Nick Saban ts lookmg · like a bargain for the Tide. The rest of the Southeastern Conference, really the rest of the country, has been hav mg a good laugh at ' B ~ m a 's expense for years . The bungled coaching searches, the NCAA violattons, the losses to-the Louisiana- Monroes of the world, they've provided great fodder fo r anyone who Your Ad, Florida qu a rterback Ttm Tebow (15) reacts after a fat led first down attempt on th e tr final possession against Mississippi late in the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game. in Gaines ville, Fla., Saturda y. wanted to pil e on. Now it 's pay bac k time and Ti de stars Julto Jones, Dont'a Hightower and Mark Ingram are onl y freshmen. Alabama is No ..2 for now, behind Oklahoma, but the Tide can make a great case for bemg No. I . In th ree games away from Tuscaloosa, Al abama has outscored Clemson , Arkansas and Georgia 12454 . As for the Sooners. we've, seen this before from them They are crushing everythmg in their path , much the way they dtd last year before losing at Colorado. "Teams are upset every Saturday. so we've just got to play smart football and play the way we know how to play,'' said Okl ahoma recetver Manue l Johnson, who caught three TD passes m the Soo ners' 35- 10 win over TCU. The players kn ow nothmg is automatic. The coaches know it. too. Everybody else got a reminder tht s weekend . Not-too-good Tebow Tim Tebow couldn 't ga m 2 feet. With the· game on the hnc fo r Flat ida again st Mi sstss ippi , Urba n Meyer put the ball m the hands of hts Heismatl Trophy wmner. just the way the coac h should have. And for what see med ltke the first ttme in ht s college career, Tebow, a plaver who has mspi red a cultltke level of hero worshi p a m o n ~ Gators fan s, fa iled. H ~ couldn't surge for a first dow n late in the game and Mt ss tss tppi 's 3 1-30 upset of the Gators was all but co mpl ete. Te bow apologiud aft er the loss, whtch will surely make him even more ad ored in Ga inesvill e . Wh o doesn' t love accountability' Still , his earl y season r.erfonn ance has left -the posStbtltty of Te bow Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ W§J'E 6K 62 SuccesSu Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Ohio Valley Publishing re serves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any Hme. Errors Must B eported on the lira ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribune ntlnei-Register wll responsible tor n ore than the cost o space occuple the error and onl first Insertion. W hall not be liable lo lsalon of dvertlsemenl. orrections will acte In the firs vallable edHion ' Box number ads ar lways confidential. newspape cepls only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Open house on Friday, October 17th from 9am to 6pm. Join us for refreshments & door prizes! MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Subscribe today. (Grand .Prize · 3 Free costum size vinyl replacement windows!) US 33 @ Country Rd. 18 in Pomeroy, OH. Need Directions? CALL (740) 992-4119 Wgrd Ads pjsolay Ads Dally In - C o lumn: 9 : 00 a. m . M o nday- Friday for In se rtion All Dis p l ay; 1 2 Noon 2 Bu5 ln e&s D a y s Prior To Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads • Start Your Ad s With A keyword • Intlude Compl~t! Desc ription • Include A Price • Alo'old Abbre vi ations • Include Ph one Number And ot.ddress Wh en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Da ys aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You. and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more Information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad 111 any Ume Errors must be reported on the l lrst day ol publi cation ood llh• l Trlbune-Senlinei-Regrster will be retponslble lor no more than the cost of the spa ce occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We shall not be 1 any lou or expense that results from the publication or omlaalon of an advertiSement Correction witt be made In the ll rst avellabl a edition • B o ~ number are alw ay s c:onlldenllal ·Current rate card appll aa All U!llll estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thl t ac:cepts on ly hel p wanted ads meeting EOE standard8 We will not knowingly accept any edvertltlng In violation of the law Wil l not be rea pont lble tor any errors in an ad taken over the phone 1\nnouncem ents 2000 NOTICE OHI O VALL EY rec · PUBLISHING CO ommends that you do bustness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have ~nvesttgat tng the offenng Skaggs Appliances moved 740-379-9034 Aulomott 'Je MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY! 300 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 l&e~ist~r (304) 675-1333 Wanted ........ :.,................ ........ ...... ............ ... 235 Services ..... ..........1... . ....... ....... ...... .... .... . ..... 300 . Appliance Service .. ... .... ....... ...................... 302 , Automotive ,,............. ,,................................. 304 Bulldl ng Materials ......................................, 306 Businesa ..... ............. ....... ....... .. .......... ....... ... 308 Catering .... ....... ............. ... ............ ... ... .... ....... 31 0 Chlld/1: lderly Care ... ................... .. ............... 312 Computers ... ............ ....... .. .......... ....... ... .. .. .. 314 Contractors ...... ........ ....... .......... .. .... .......... 316 Domealics/Janltorlal ...... .. ........................... 318 Electrical ................... ...... .. ...... ..... ...... .......... 320 Financial .. ...... .......... ..................................... 322 Health .. ... .... .... ... .. ......................................... 326 Heating 11 Cooling .. ..................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance.. .. .............. ..... .................... :.. .. 332 Lawn Servlce .... ....... ....... .............. ..... .......... 334 MuelcJDance/Drama ................... ...... ........... 336 Other Servl cas ...... ,, ....... ,, .... ,,, ..... ..... ....... ,••• 338 Plumbing/Electrical........ ........... ........... .... 340 Proteselonal Servlces ...............................:. 342 Repairs ..... ....... , ,,.... .. ,..... ... ....... :................... 3444 RoofIng.................... ....... .... .... .................346 Security........... ...... .. ...... .......... ... ...... ..... 1..... 348 Tax/Accounting ........ ....... ...... .., ................. 350 Travel/Entertainment .... 1........... . .... .. ... . ...... 352 Finane tal ......... ........ ........ ......... ......... ............400 Financial Services ......................................405 . Insurance .............. ............................ ......... 410 Money to Lend .............................. P• • •••••••• • ••• 415 Education ............... - ..... ............... ..... ...... ..... 500 Business & Trade Schooi ............ ..... ...... .... SDS · Instruction & Tralnlng ... .................... ...... .... $10 Lessons.................. ............ .. ........... ............ 515 Peraonat ................................. ...... ..... ........... 52D Animals ................................ ...................... 600 Animal Supplies .... ..................................... 605 Livestock ................................ .......... ..... ......615 Peta..... ...... ...... ...... ........ ........ ... .. ,,................. 620 Want to buy ....................... :..... ..................&25 Agrlculture ..................... ............. ...... ........... 700 Farm Equipment .........................................705 Garden & PrOduce ....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting 11 Land ........................................... 720 Want ta buy ............................ ........... ........... 725 : MerchandiH ... ,,,,.., .......... ............................ 900 i Antiques ......................... ......... .................. ... 905 \ Appliance ........................ ............ ..., .... ......... 91 0 : Auctions ... ...... ............................................. 915 • Bargain Baaement .......... ....................... ..... 920 • Collocllbleo ............ ........ .............................. 925 ~ Computers .!..................... ...... ..................... 930 > Equipment/Supplies........... ....... .. ................935 ! Flea Marketo ................................ ...... ......... 940 } Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Gas ............. ..... ......... 945 i Furniture ............ ,.... ............:.. ...... ............... 950 ; Hobby/Hunt & Sport .......:.... ....... ........... ..... 955 ; Kld'o Corner ................................................. 960 • Ml•cellaneout .............................................. 965 ' Went to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sele ................................................ ..... 975 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 cy $3l00 OBO 256-1652 or 256·1233 2007 Honda VTX I 300!1 1800 mtles black $7800 388·8380 2004 Ntssan Max1mum 3 5 SE all all leather "ex· cetlent con 42 000 mtles 1 owner 446·3088 or 446·1675 Wanted to buy Gravely tractor L-model from late 1960's-early1970's w1th mower attachments must be 1n good shape an d worKtng order 740-992,-5052· leave message ATV .... ............... ....... .... .... .,, ........... .... 1005 Bicycles ............ .............. ............ . .... ......... 101 Boats/Accessories .............. ..... ....... ..... . 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .. ........... .......................... ..... . 1025 Other ................................, ........ ................ 1030 Want to buy ............................ .................. 1035 Automotive .... .................... ............ ... .. .... 2000 Auto RentaVLease .......... ... ........... ........ 2005 Autos ........... ....... ........................... ............. 20 1 ClassiciAntiques .. .... ... .. .... . .. .... ............ 20 15 Commercial/Industrial .......... ................ 2020 Parts & Accessorles ...... ......... ................... 2025 Sports Utility ......................................... 2030 Trucks ... ........................ ..... ........ ,............ 2035 Utility Trailers .............. .............. ................ 2040 Vans ...... .... . ........... ..... .... .................... 2045 Want lo buy .. ............................... ............ .. 2050 Real Estate Sales ....... ........... .................. 3000 Cemetery Plots ................ .................. .. 3005 Commercial ............. .,......................... .. .... .. 301 Condominiums ........................................ 301 5 For Sale by Owner..... ....... ................... .. 3020 Houses for Sale ......... ................................ 3025 Land (Acreage) ........ - ............................ 3030 Lots ........................................:...................3035 Want ta buy .. .......................................... 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ,,,,,,,, ................ 3505 Commerclal ............................. .... ... ............ 3510 Condomlnlums .................. .................. .. .... ~515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage),........ .... · ... .. ...... .... ...... 3525 Storage ......... .............. ....... .... ......... ............ 3535 Want to Rent ............. ...... ........ .... ............ 3540 Manufactured Housing ............ .... ........ ... 4000 Lots ....................................... ................. 4005 Mover s ... ........................ ......... ................. 4010 Rentals ....................... ., .......................... .... 4015 Sales ...• 1. ..... .............. .. ......................... . ..... 4020 Supplies ................................... .... .......... 4025 Want to Buy .......................... ,.. ....... .......... 4030 Resort Property ... ............ .. .................. ..... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ..... ..... .............. ... 5050 Employment.. ..... ...................................... .. 5000 Accounting/Financial. ........... ................... 5002 Administrative/Professional ....... .. .......... 6004 Cash lor/Clerk ............................................. 5006 Child/Elderly Care .... ....... .:.. ...... .. ........ 5008 Cieri cal ..... .................. ... ............................. 50 I 0 Constr uction ....... ..... ................ ........ ... ...... 601 2 Drivers & Del ivery ..... ................. ...... .... 6014 Education ................................ .................. 50 16 Electrical Plumbing ................................. 6018 Employment Agencles .......... ......... ...... ..... 8020 Entertainment ...... ...................................... 502 2 Food Services................................ ..... .. .... 6024 Government & Federal Joba ... ........ -.. ... .... 602 6 Help anted- General ............................... 6028 Law Enforcement ...... ....................... ......... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ..................... ........ 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ....................... 6034 o o o Mechanlca ..................................................~36 Madlcal. ..................................... ..... ......... ... 6038 Musical .... ...... ............................... ......... ... 6040 , Part· Time-Temporaries .................... ,..... ... 604 2 Restaurants ......... ................... .. ............. .. 6044 Sales ............ ............................................... 5048 Tec hnical Tradea ....................................... 5050 Te>rtlloo/Factory ........ .............. ......... .... ..... 5052 97 Chrysler LHS automatte atr S1800 060 256-6002 or 256- 1233 '1 -'~-4 Serv tces CNA'S & RESIDENT AS· SISTANTS Interviews Are Now Betng Con· ducted For CNA & Ae st· dent Asststant Pos1t1ons ll You Are A Cartng , En thustastt c Dependable Person, Then We Wan t You To 'Jotn Our Team COme On Ov er & Check Us Ot.J tl You 'll Be Glad You Dtd' Compe t1t1ve CNA Wages. Pa1d Vacattons, Pa td Meals Many Other Beneltts Ravensw0od Care Center 1 I 13 Wasl1tngton St Ruvens wood. WV Refere nces d E0 E ReqUire Personals ............................... .................... 230 0 Oo Wanted (740) 446-2342 floint flleasant 04 Honda Ctvtc LX 5 speed, 40R 34 MPG, Ex Con,. $10,200 304-576·3353 has Call Heahll Happy Ads ....................... ..... ...... .......... ........ 210 Last & Found ................. ........................... 215 .. Memory/Thank Yau .. .................... .... ......., ... 220 Notices ............. ...... .. .............................. ..... 225 t be prepa id' @allipohs 1ll:lail!' OX:rrbun~ Announcements .....,.................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary ............. ... .................. 205 : ' ·; Thursd a y fo r S und a y s Paper must Auto• CLASSIFIED INDEX oo Recreational Vehicles ................. ... ...... ... .. 1000 '· ; • : , Ja ktt n ca rt y t e @com ~ ast.net Legals ....... ........ ...... ................ .......... , ........... 1 ~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/ per ad . t! Graphics SOC for small . $1 .00 far Iorge In Next D ay's Paper ' Publi catio n Sunday In ~Column : 9 :00a .m . Sunda y Di s pla y : 1 :0 0 p .m . 200 We will no nowlngly accept an vertlsement I lolallon of the law. Heisman-worthy QUALITY INDOW SYSTEMS is Celebrating Years In 1S Business l\egtster KIT & CARLYLE Horses ...................................................... ... 610 The Daily Sentinel Sentinel « POLICIES« wmning a second consecuti ve Heisman Trophy unhkely Tebow is 30th in passer rat, in g m the nation and has run for only 125 yards and 2 6 per carry There 's lot of time left. but he's already way behind Oklahoma's Sam Bradford and Mt ssoun 's Chase Dan ie l in voters' mmds. Donald Brown of newly No. 24-ranked Conne cti~ut led the Huskies to a 26-2 1 victory againsl Loui sville with 190 yards rushing on Friday ,night. Brown leads the natton at 181 yards per game. Websttes. www mydallytribune com www mydatlysenttnel.com www.mydatlyregtster com GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee 11o~~ M mus the 1981 spill sea: so n, the Mets beca me the fi rst clu b in big league history to hold 3 112-game dt visto n leads in consecutiv e Septembers and fat! to make the postseason both times~ the El ias Sports Bureau said. Hat dl y a way to send out thetr old ballpark. " It wo uld have bee n be tte~ if we would have won today, but I don 't thin k it spoils the ce lebration ." ge neral manage r O mar Minay a said , " Wh at's goin g on out there, it 's abo ut the history of tht s buildmg. the history of the players, th e history of tht s organ izatton." Unlikely unbeatens AP photo Galli a County, OH 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or40) Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mg. There are 17 unbeaten teams in major college foot: ball after the first month of the season. Some we know are good: Oklahoma, Alabama, BY U,, LSU , for example. Others sttll have a lot to prove. Northwestern (5-0) Tough de fen se and a schedule that doesn' t include Wisconsin and Penn State is a good co mbination for Wtldcats. Ball State (5-0) - The Cardinals wtll use Dante Love 's inJury as mspiration, and Nate DavJS is the latest star quatte rback in the MidAmeri can Conference , ' but not having their talented recetver wtll catch up to them. Okluhoma State (4-0) Cowboys' offense is hi ghpowered . The defense has much to prove against those other potent Big 12 defenses. Tulsa (4-0) - You probably don 't kn ow this, but the natt on's top- rated quarterbac k plays for the Golden Hurncane. David John son is a semor and fi rst-year starter who is compl eting 72 percent ot hts passes. He could help make Tul sa Conference USA's ft rst BCS buster. Kentucky (4-0) - Reality comes to the Commonwea lth when the Wildcats VISit Alabama on Saturday. The rest of the SEC is probably not worried about 'Kentucky. '{[rthune Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW NLI To Place · 'Barna breaks out in a season-altering weekend. BY RALPH RUSSO ASSOCI ATED PR ESS The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 ~ www comtcs..co m ~======= Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Care ers Close To Home) Call Toda y1 740·446·4367 t 800 214 0452 gellrpolrsL<lrBEHcot~gat~Uu Awedr1ed Member Acmdrt tng Councrlior Independent C"ll"""~ ~""<-·hoots 12146 "~,"~""";x; Home Improvements Uveotodc Small Home Repatr and ;;;;;;=~~~~--­ brush cu11tng tree Est 20 8 yea r old mare 11orse yrs Exp (7401446·3582 $250 Call740 256 1498 © 2008 by NEA, Inc. Pomeroy Police Dept will be aucllomng ol1 off a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· kce on Oc t 11,08@ '10 oo,.I,M •t ~tPY VII-' lage Hall Stamng bid w1tl be S 1500 Con1act Chml Mark Pro lftt! fo r details """"""""""""""""""" ""'""'""'""'""'""'""' U~lity Wont Buy Wont To ~::?'~:;;;;;;.;;;;~';;;;;::' To Spom Buy Want ed • to Buy· Paw Absolute Top Dollar · st t· Paws Black Walnuts, verlgold totns any Call740·596·6060 I OK/14K/ t8K gold 18W· elry, dental gold pre 1935 US cur rency prool/mtnt sets. dta monds MTS Cmn Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· --=·An~~.;qu;;;l;;il=~ polls 446-2842 ~ ;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;,,.,, Antique Flea Market. PL Yard Sole Pleasant WV at the ~;;;;;;;~~="":""':"' West Vtrgmta State Farm Huge 8 famtlv yard sa le M 0 1 b 4 h • ' useu m coer t co Oct 2·5 9am-dark 1367 51h !lours 9-4. ~dvertts College Rd . Syracuse tng Stoneware, M1lk Bol- Jewelry furntture. too ls tie s Collec11bles. Free anttques, clothes, etc admt sston & appra tsals De~er Space A\lallable, Aatn or sh1ne carporl Contact Charlie Perry, sale L1bby Fisher 809 (740)992 ·5088. perry· Johns Ad Ra ctne cola@suddenhnk net 10·2&3 8 OOa m .? '1999 ' Jeep Grande Chero Kee Lorado. gotd outs 1de w/gray tnm , 4 O, ale, crwse tt lt EC t60K, $4,800. no Sunday calls please (740)992 7599 Trucks =~':::'~~~~ 2000 Cl1e\ly SIO ext cab 4 cyl. 5 speed CD. A:C , $4500 740 _645 _6434 1988 runs E-350 Box Truck but needs work ~3~9; -0;;;88~5""'""'""'""'""' Utility Trailers ;;;;;;...;~~....~~ Ut•li ty Tratler 400.000 ~ l ":;; m:;,7;;4:;; 0·;;; 44;;;1~ ·0;:;9;;;88""'"""" = Want To Buy Screws. natls elect sup plies. tools & more Oct Want to buy Junk Cars, Waterproofmg ANTIQUES· 3·4 9arn-3pm 45555 SR cc,a~II~7;::40~·3~B~ 8·~08~8~4~= Uncondtttonal ltfellme AKC mtntalure Schnau· GIBBS Also. re store furmture lo· ~ guarantee Local reter· zers now avatlable cated on Tornado Ad off :"1= 24::,= Ra:c:~n: • ·= O= h Real Estate 3000 ences 1urntshed Estab · whtle or salt/pepper Rt 33 Ractne Recreattona l Sales 1000 llshed '1 975 Call 24 Hrs (7 40)992· 1328 {Park&Rtde) ex1t Veh1c les 740 446 0870 Rogers ~=-~~-':"""~ 740-949·2246 Basement Waterptooftng Reg•stered Mm1 CKC Commercial Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Dachshunds 2 long8oah Acceuories Other Services For sale or I(O!asb llatred temales $350 and Wood/ Goo 2311 SeaRay ot11ce/warehous e/sto raqe Pet CremaiiOn s Call 4 shorthatre d maIes -- - = = - ' = = =. 1989 • tS an d Seasoned Ftrewood. all Cuddy Cabm & Tratler great locatton 1n Galhpo $ 300 ' FlfSl Sr10 740·446·3745 wormed Please call hardwood $55 load w/new 350 w/Merc hs t 800 sq fl cnuser sleeps 6 centra l $400/month Call Wayne Profeuionol Servic11 740 3BB 8445 or ::: 30;,;4,; ·8;;;; 82;;2;,;5;;;, 67; ,,.,,.,,., AC/Heat shtp to shore 404 ·456·3802 740 -645 2396 may leave MiJcellaniiOul capabthltes shower a message , TURNED DOWN ON potty fndge 1979 20ft For Sole By Owner SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ~~~~~=~ mere cru 1ser No Fee Unless We W1n 1 'FREE Ktttens 1-male or· DR table wl 6 cha1rs 2 century 1·888·582·3345 ange/whlte Her(lale leavesS300 sewtng rna· Cudt:ly cabrn&traller new 2001 Clayton Rockwood chtne $25 LR chatr & ta· ttres & wheel banngs t4:.oe70 tratler 1 287 acre graytwhlle call Kelly ble $50, 2 BBO gr1HS $40 w/new 350 Chevy motor :::'•;;; nd';,;<;;;•;;,ll4;;;4;;;,6·,:;66 ::;7,:;8, . , = 304·593·3822 each 446-4333 Cushrons&seats have Basement Pets ·==== I = = Money To Lond NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohm Dtvt ston of Ftnanaal lnstttu· ttons Office of COnsumer Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance• Call the Offtce of Consumer Aff1ars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broKer or lender IS properly h· censcd (Th ts IS a publiC servtce announcement from the OhiO Valley Publishing Company) FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Berber Carpet $6 95 yd carpet remnants $40 00 • & up M01 1Ohan carpe t Form Equ1pment 22 12 Eastern Ave Galh· EBY, INTEGRITY, pol ts, Ohto)40-4 45-7444 KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~~-.-.~-.STOCK TRAILERS , Jet Aerat1on Motors re· LOAD MA.X EQUIP- patre d, new S rebwll 1n MENT TRAILERS, stocK Call Ron Evans, " 1-800-537·952 8 CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER ,..,.-.~=~=~ CARGO/CONCESSION NEW AND USED STEEL TRAILERS ' B+W Steel Beams. Ptpe Rebar GOOSENECK FLATBED lor Concrete Angl e, 53999 VIEW OUR EN· ChanneL Flal Bar Steel TIAE TRAILER tNVEN Grating for Orarn s Dnve· TORY AT ' ways & Walkways LSL WVW>J CARMICHAELScrap Metals Open Man TRA ILERS COM Tue Wed & Fn 4 30 ctos d 740·446·3825 Bam· pm e Thurs Sat & Sun 740-446-7300 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed1 ChecK out our used tnventor.y at wwwCAAEO com Carmtchaol EqwpmeJit t 740 44 6 24 2 ,--.-.-.-.-.~ Pole Barn 30x40x10 only $6 995. other s1zes Free Delivery 877-773·83 56 _ _ _ _ _. . _ _ Remtnglan Model 11 ·12ga $300 Remtng· Hoy, FHd, Seed, Grain 1on Model tt48·12ga Hay sq bales. 1st & 3rd $275 Both have 30 111 cumng occhA'd gcass miX full choke. ntce guns 4x5 rolls tnSJde 740·379·2860, 1f no an· L__ _ _ _ _--J 740 446·2075 swer leave message ' been reupholstered -;;;.;H;;;o~U~Ie~o~F~or.;S~o~lo~ porta potty sold together ~ lor $H 000 or can be 2 bdrm Ftxer Upper 2913 separated ' Madison Ave AS IS F1rm (740)591·341 1 or 513000 ask for3··0~4~ ·6~75~·~ 1 9':"05~~-~ 304 _773 5277 Dave JsA A sq ft 2 58 1721 ""'"""""'""'""'""'=w1th full Bsmt . 2 car 2FP Campers RVs & on 0 BAC 1n Spring Va l· Trailan ley Est move tn ready ~-::--=;;;;;;;-::~ Aopotnt Only AV Servtce at Carmt- 740·286-5280 chael Trailers 3·4 BR 2 bath lamll y 740 446 3825 ~------ room bonus room o\ler RV garage approli. 3 acres Servtce at Carmrchaet part tally wooded Cherry Tratlers Rtdge Ad Rto Grande 740 44 6-3825 area 740-245·5 416 or 740·645·2226 Leave I M~torcycles :::m;:;••::sa::lg~e~":"::::-:::'~~ j Yr old SA 588 for more 2000 Honda XA 250. all tnfo and ptctures go to ongmal . low miles Ex. www Of'.'b com I0 . Cond $1,500 Brown tn g 740-446·7204 3041 . 67 5 4131 ~~-.-.~~= 3BA,2BA 2 'c ar gar 2007 Hon,da VTX t300A. patiO DR/FA Ae locattng 1800 mtles black s 115 740 446-0817 $7800 388-8380 ~ te:;av::;e~m~sg~-.~~~ 2007 f<awasak t N1n1a '::' For sale by owner 3/2 .ooo 250 under 1500 mtles red helmet and tank bag S2800 740-645- 1912 2007 Kawasakt Nrn1a 250 under 1500 mtles red helmet and tank bag $2 800 740 645-1912 hcnie on 11'2 acre level lot Located at 3089 Bulavtlle Ptke Anached ga: rage Appratsed $1 10 000 Asktng $98,500 ' Call 740 446 -4910 �Page B~ • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 29, 2008. 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 playoff spot left, baseball season goes extras BY BEN WALKER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo .;hmm te J ohnson leads Carl Edwards 1n the Camptng World RV 400 NASCAR S pnnt Cup Series a uto race at Kansas S peedway on Sunday 1n Kansas C1ty, Kan. Johnson won the race and took over the potnts lead tn the Chas e for the champions ht p · Johnson holds ofT Edwards for victory BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS KA NSAS C ITY, Kan. J11nmi e J ohn so n ba-re ly held o ff a strong challenge from Carl Ed wards on Sund ay at Kansas Speedw ay, winnin g th e race and vaulting into first place in the Chase for th e Sprint Cup championship Edwards, who overcame a poor startin g position and. two pit lane inc1dents, to catc h and pass Johnso n for the lead , lost the top spot to John son on a pit stop w1th 4 7' laps to go. Edw ard s finall y caught him agam on the last lap , shooting past John son on the low SJde of the banked I .S-mile oval m turn three - but just a ltttle · too fa st. Edwards slid up the track and bounced off the wall as Johnson drove back past and on to his ftfth victory of the se aso n , with Edwards holdin g on for second . 'That was cool ," Johnson said moments after crossing the ftm sh lme. "Where'd he come from ? "Those last two laps he figured out something and got a bunch of grip . I thought he was under control and all of a sudden he was there . Great race, I saw the slide jump coming , dodged it and got a win " Edwards w as grinning ' after the race . "I was ju st wo ndenng how far I cleared him by," he sa1d . " I planned on hitting the 'wall , but I didn 't plan on the wall slowing me down that much. " In video. games, you can JUSt run mto the wall and run it wide open ," he added . "That 's what I did , but it didn ' t qutte work out the sam e as the video game . I just reall y, really wanted to win thi s race . .. . But Jimmie's a smart racer. I've done that to guy s, too. When they slide jump you , you just lift , go right back by them and watch them . I didn ' t kn ow wh ut was going to happen and just had to give it a try." G re g Biftle , who came into the third race of the I O-r ace Chase for the championship with two straight victones , foll owed the le aders acro ss the fini sh line to stay close m th e points. Johnson, who has three wins and five top-five fin ishes in his last fi ve start s, now lead s Edwards by 10 points, with Biffle 35 points behind and seve n races to go. It was a very long race for Edward s , who started 34th tn the 4 3-ca r fi e ld aft er a po or qu alify ing effo rt on Friday. On his ftr st pit sto p . Bri an Vi cke rs veered into hiS pit as Edw ard s was coming out o f his and the two made co ntact. · On Edw ard' s ne xt pit stop , he got out clea nl y but was htt in th e side by Dave Bl aney, who had ri cocheted off Jeff Burton . T hat second co lli s io n forced Edward s to make ano ther stop to have sheet metal pulled aw ay from the tire. Mt sso urian Edward s, wh o conside rs th1 s ht s home track , was rele ntless as he drov e through the f1eld and took h1 s ftrst lead o f the day on lap 176 of 267 . But Johnson, who started from the pole and had the stron gest car all day, was just as tough and twi ce regained the lead w tth quick p!l stops. " What a great race ," satd Chad Knau s, John son 's crew chief. " Jimmie's just done a great job . I love rac ing with Carl Edw ards and (c rew chief) Bob Osborne . They 're gentle man racers and the; wanted it really badly." Asked about be in g m the po ints lead , Kn aus said , " Doesn ' t mean anythm g ri ght now All we ha ve to do is win races and fmi sh in the top five , and the re st o t it wtll take care of itself." Jeff Gordon , battling an un spec tft ed illness since Fnday, fin1sh ed fourth , fol lowed by Matt Kenseth , Kev in Harv1 ck , who got hi s ninth straight top- 10, and Burton , all among the 12man C hase fi e ld . The postseason night marc continued for reg ular season points leader Kyle Busch , who had an early en g ine problem and struggled to a 28th-place fini sh . Joe Gibbs Racing team mate Tony Ste wart, a twotime Cup champion , had an even worse day, fim shm g 40th after collidmg with Brian Vickers and damaging hi s front splitter as he drove through the infie ld grass. ' . Heading mto nex t week 's race at Tall adega, Gibbs teammates Denny Hamlin , who fim shed lith Sunday, Stewart and Busc h are IOth , II th and 12th in the points and all but eliminated from title contention. Already standmg tall , CC Sabathta climbed on top of the Brewers dugout and sprayed fans with bubbly. A vintage scene. indeed. For the first ttme since 1982. when it was a member of the American League and well before wild cards eve n existed, Milwaukee is going to the playoffs . " It's our ttme." Sabathia satd after beating the Cubs 3- 1 Sunday. No suc h lu ck for the New York Mets. They lost on the field - and the out-ol-town sco reboard - and agam were eli minated by Flori da on the fi nal day. Makmg it worse, a farewe ll -to -Shea Stadiu m followed. " We fa iled. W~ fa iled as a tea m ," star Dav id Wrig ht satd after a 4-2 loss. "There 's no pointmg fmgers. There's no excuses. We as a unit d idn 't get the job done ." No te llmg ye t about the Tw in s and Minnesota C hicago White ,Sox. They still have n't sorted out their AL Ce ntral scramble. So whil e worke rs at Wrigley Field and Trop ica na Field put up the postseason bunting, thi s year is.go mg to ex tra innmgs. One slot left , guys . " It's kind of an ongoing JOke that it see ms like nobody wanted to win the Central , so this is kind of probably the way tt should go down , go mg into a game tomorrow when the season 's supposed to be over," Twms champs shirts on the flight back home, it reminded the Rays The Whue Sox hoping to join the Rays this week. They g:n e themselves a chance with 5- 1 win over Clevel.111d whi le Mmnesota was beating Kansas Cny 6- a closer Joe Nathan said. O n Monday afternoon. Detrott visits Chtcago in a makeup from a September rainout. II ' the White Sox win, th e would · hoq the Twins tn a · one-game tiebreaker Tuesday for the AL Central tule. Then on Wednesday. the playoffs beg in with th ree ga mes· Manny Ramtrez, Joe Torre and the Los A n ge l e~ Dodgers take on the Ch1cago Cubs. the wtl d-card Brewers travel to Phtl adelphta and th e Worl d Senes champion Boston Red Sox play the I 00-win Los Ange les 'Angels. On Thursday, the Tampa Bay Rays ma ke ihe tr postseason debu.t whe n they host, th e Wh tte Sox or Tw in s. Before the Rays beat Detroit 8-7 in II tn nmgs S und ay, ma nager Joe Maddon held a bnef team meeting " Joe j ust sa id to keep everyt hin g norma l - ltk e any other game. There's no reaso n to sta rt showin g up fi ve hours before the game now. It 's another game and we need to prepare like it 's anoth er ga me," p itcher James Shields sa id lnstde their clubhouse at Comerica Park , th ere also was a note on a dry e rase board : Wear your AL E.tst (\ . " You play 16 1 games and tod<ly ts supposed to be the last day of the year." Mark Buehrle · sitid after pnchmg the Whue Sox to vtctory. "E,crybody is gomg home. a lot of people are gmng to the playoffs and here we got to play another game that matters for us and not for the other team .. The Brewers and Mets went into the fi nal day even at 89-72. f,K ing the possibi ltty of a wild-card tiebreaker at Shea Instead. in a mo ment's nottce. the who le playoff ptcture took shape. Rtght alter the scoreboard at Mt ller Park showed th e Mets had fallen behmd the bull pe n aga in was th e cu lpn t , wuh Scott Schoeneweis and Luts Ayala gtv mg up back- to-back home run s in the e tg hth mnin g. the Brewers struck. W ith Mtlwaukee fa ns stJll buzz ing abo ut the b tg do mgs in New York. Ryan Braun hit a ttebreakmg homer m the e igh th mning. Sabatht a th en closed it out , pttchmg a to urhttter in hiS thi1d straight sta rt on three days' test. " He's th e best pitcher m baseball ." Bra un said "The best pt tcher o n the pi anet. He's our MVP this year. No '{[rthune - Sentinel - l\egister chance for us to do this with, . oul htm." After the tr fans watched the Mets' loss on the gtant v1deo board in center field, the Brewers ce lebrated. Qune an end for a team that li red manager Ned Yost with two weeks left , promoted thi rd-base · coach Dale Sveum to run the club and overcame a 3- 11 September start. " I give all the credit tQ Ned .'' s,eum satd "H e'~ one of my good fnends.J ust some unfortunate mcident s: I love Ned fro m the bottom -of my heart and I w1sh he was here n ght now." The Mets and their fans could onl Y, wonder what : we nt wrong. A year ago , they blew a seven-game d ivision lead with (7 ga mes left. Tht s year. they wasted a 3 112game edge w1th f 7 re main ~ CLASSIFIED E-mail classifted@ mydailyt rtbune.com 'W Visions of crystal footballs dance through the head ~ of Al abama fa ns . Superman gets stuffed m the Swamp. Northwestern and Kentucky are unbeaten. Wisconsin and Georgia are not. The first season-alte ring college football weekend is in the books. Ttme to assess the damage: The Big Story As painful as the past few day s ha ve been for those who root for Southern California, Georgta, Florida and a bunch of other te ams with h1gh aspirations for thi s season, it's important to remember that all is not lost. If 2007 taught us anything, it was to expect the unexpected and never write a team off. Was it over for LSU when the Tigers lost to Kentucky? Was it over for Ohto State when the Buckeyes lost to Jllinois? ' Was it over for LSU when the Ttgers lost again, this time to Arkansas? No to all the above. The stunmng events that started Thursday night when Southern Califomta lost to 25-pomt underdog Oregon State and culmmated Saturd ay ni ght when Alabama did everything but burn the hedges down at Georgia's Sanford Stadium , have come close to renderin g the preseason rankings moot. And wh1l e trying to project can be the most foolish of exercises, you know the folk s in Tuscaloosa are lqoking at the Tide's remammg schedule and thinking. At LS U. Auburn at home. We can do th1s. At $4 million per year, coach Nick Saban ts lookmg · like a bargain for the Tide. The rest of the Southeastern Conference, really the rest of the country, has been hav mg a good laugh at ' B ~ m a 's expense for years . The bungled coaching searches, the NCAA violattons, the losses to-the Louisiana- Monroes of the world, they've provided great fodder fo r anyone who Your Ad, Florida qu a rterback Ttm Tebow (15) reacts after a fat led first down attempt on th e tr final possession against Mississippi late in the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football game. in Gaines ville, Fla., Saturda y. wanted to pil e on. Now it 's pay bac k time and Ti de stars Julto Jones, Dont'a Hightower and Mark Ingram are onl y freshmen. Alabama is No ..2 for now, behind Oklahoma, but the Tide can make a great case for bemg No. I . In th ree games away from Tuscaloosa, Al abama has outscored Clemson , Arkansas and Georgia 12454 . As for the Sooners. we've, seen this before from them They are crushing everythmg in their path , much the way they dtd last year before losing at Colorado. "Teams are upset every Saturday. so we've just got to play smart football and play the way we know how to play,'' said Okl ahoma recetver Manue l Johnson, who caught three TD passes m the Soo ners' 35- 10 win over TCU. The players kn ow nothmg is automatic. The coaches know it. too. Everybody else got a reminder tht s weekend . Not-too-good Tebow Tim Tebow couldn 't ga m 2 feet. With the· game on the hnc fo r Flat ida again st Mi sstss ippi , Urba n Meyer put the ball m the hands of hts Heismatl Trophy wmner. just the way the coac h should have. And for what see med ltke the first ttme in ht s college career, Tebow, a plaver who has mspi red a cultltke level of hero worshi p a m o n ~ Gators fan s, fa iled. H ~ couldn't surge for a first dow n late in the game and Mt ss tss tppi 's 3 1-30 upset of the Gators was all but co mpl ete. Te bow apologiud aft er the loss, whtch will surely make him even more ad ored in Ga inesvill e . Wh o doesn' t love accountability' Still , his earl y season r.erfonn ance has left -the posStbtltty of Te bow Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ W§J'E 6K 62 SuccesSu Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• Ohio Valley Publishing re serves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any Hme. Errors Must B eported on the lira ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribune ntlnei-Register wll responsible tor n ore than the cost o space occuple the error and onl first Insertion. W hall not be liable lo lsalon of dvertlsemenl. orrections will acte In the firs vallable edHion ' Box number ads ar lways confidential. newspape cepls only hel anted ads meetln EOE standards. MORE LOCAL NEWS. Open house on Friday, October 17th from 9am to 6pm. Join us for refreshments & door prizes! MORE LOCAL SPORTS. Subscribe today. (Grand .Prize · 3 Free costum size vinyl replacement windows!) US 33 @ Country Rd. 18 in Pomeroy, OH. Need Directions? CALL (740) 992-4119 Wgrd Ads pjsolay Ads Dally In - C o lumn: 9 : 00 a. m . M o nday- Friday for In se rtion All Dis p l ay; 1 2 Noon 2 Bu5 ln e&s D a y s Prior To Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads • Start Your Ad s With A keyword • Intlude Compl~t! Desc ription • Include A Price • Alo'old Abbre vi ations • Include Ph one Number And ot.ddress Wh en Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Da ys aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You. and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. For more Information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad 111 any Ume Errors must be reported on the l lrst day ol publi cation ood llh• l Trlbune-Senlinei-Regrster will be retponslble lor no more than the cost of the spa ce occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We shall not be 1 any lou or expense that results from the publication or omlaalon of an advertiSement Correction witt be made In the ll rst avellabl a edition • B o ~ number are alw ay s c:onlldenllal ·Current rate card appll aa All U!llll estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 • Thl t ac:cepts on ly hel p wanted ads meeting EOE standard8 We will not knowingly accept any edvertltlng In violation of the law Wil l not be rea pont lble tor any errors in an ad taken over the phone 1\nnouncem ents 2000 NOTICE OHI O VALL EY rec · PUBLISHING CO ommends that you do bustness wtth people you know, and NOT to send money through the matl unttl you have ~nvesttgat tng the offenng Skaggs Appliances moved 740-379-9034 Aulomott 'Je MAKl SOMlONl'S DAY! 300 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 l&e~ist~r (304) 675-1333 Wanted ........ :.,................ ........ ...... ............ ... 235 Services ..... ..........1... . ....... ....... ...... .... .... . ..... 300 . Appliance Service .. ... .... ....... ...................... 302 , Automotive ,,............. ,,................................. 304 Bulldl ng Materials ......................................, 306 Businesa ..... ............. ....... ....... .. .......... ....... ... 308 Catering .... ....... ............. ... ............ ... ... .... ....... 31 0 Chlld/1: lderly Care ... ................... .. ............... 312 Computers ... ............ ....... .. .......... ....... ... .. .. .. 314 Contractors ...... ........ ....... .......... .. .... .......... 316 Domealics/Janltorlal ...... .. ........................... 318 Electrical ................... ...... .. ...... ..... ...... .......... 320 Financial .. ...... .......... ..................................... 322 Health .. ... .... .... ... .. ......................................... 326 Heating 11 Cooling .. ..................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance.. .. .............. ..... .................... :.. .. 332 Lawn Servlce .... ....... ....... .............. ..... .......... 334 MuelcJDance/Drama ................... ...... ........... 336 Other Servl cas ...... ,, ....... ,, .... ,,, ..... ..... ....... ,••• 338 Plumbing/Electrical........ ........... ........... .... 340 Proteselonal Servlces ...............................:. 342 Repairs ..... ....... , ,,.... .. ,..... ... ....... :................... 3444 RoofIng.................... ....... .... .... .................346 Security........... ...... .. ...... .......... ... ...... ..... 1..... 348 Tax/Accounting ........ ....... ...... .., ................. 350 Travel/Entertainment .... 1........... . .... .. ... . ...... 352 Finane tal ......... ........ ........ ......... ......... ............400 Financial Services ......................................405 . Insurance .............. ............................ ......... 410 Money to Lend .............................. P• • •••••••• • ••• 415 Education ............... - ..... ............... ..... ...... ..... 500 Business & Trade Schooi ............ ..... ...... .... SDS · Instruction & Tralnlng ... .................... ...... .... $10 Lessons.................. ............ .. ........... ............ 515 Peraonat ................................. ...... ..... ........... 52D Animals ................................ ...................... 600 Animal Supplies .... ..................................... 605 Livestock ................................ .......... ..... ......615 Peta..... ...... ...... ...... ........ ........ ... .. ,,................. 620 Want to buy ....................... :..... ..................&25 Agrlculture ..................... ............. ...... ........... 700 Farm Equipment .........................................705 Garden & PrOduce ....................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hunting 11 Land ........................................... 720 Want ta buy ............................ ........... ........... 725 : MerchandiH ... ,,,,.., .......... ............................ 900 i Antiques ......................... ......... .................. ... 905 \ Appliance ........................ ............ ..., .... ......... 91 0 : Auctions ... ...... ............................................. 915 • Bargain Baaement .......... ....................... ..... 920 • Collocllbleo ............ ........ .............................. 925 ~ Computers .!..................... ...... ..................... 930 > Equipment/Supplies........... ....... .. ................935 ! Flea Marketo ................................ ...... ......... 940 } Fuel 011 Coat/Wood/Gas ............. ..... ......... 945 i Furniture ............ ,.... ............:.. ...... ............... 950 ; Hobby/Hunt & Sport .......:.... ....... ........... ..... 955 ; Kld'o Corner ................................................. 960 • Ml•cellaneout .............................................. 965 ' Went to buy .................................................. 970 Yard Sele ................................................ ..... 975 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 cy $3l00 OBO 256-1652 or 256·1233 2007 Honda VTX I 300!1 1800 mtles black $7800 388·8380 2004 Ntssan Max1mum 3 5 SE all all leather "ex· cetlent con 42 000 mtles 1 owner 446·3088 or 446·1675 Wanted to buy Gravely tractor L-model from late 1960's-early1970's w1th mower attachments must be 1n good shape an d worKtng order 740-992,-5052· leave message ATV .... ............... ....... .... .... .,, ........... .... 1005 Bicycles ............ .............. ............ . .... ......... 101 Boats/Accessories .............. ..... ....... ..... . 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles .. ........... .......................... ..... . 1025 Other ................................, ........ ................ 1030 Want to buy ............................ .................. 1035 Automotive .... .................... ............ ... .. .... 2000 Auto RentaVLease .......... ... ........... ........ 2005 Autos ........... ....... ........................... ............. 20 1 ClassiciAntiques .. .... ... .. .... . .. .... ............ 20 15 Commercial/Industrial .......... ................ 2020 Parts & Accessorles ...... ......... ................... 2025 Sports Utility ......................................... 2030 Trucks ... ........................ ..... ........ ,............ 2035 Utility Trailers .............. .............. ................ 2040 Vans ...... .... . ........... ..... .... .................... 2045 Want lo buy .. ............................... ............ .. 2050 Real Estate Sales ....... ........... .................. 3000 Cemetery Plots ................ .................. .. 3005 Commercial ............. .,......................... .. .... .. 301 Condominiums ........................................ 301 5 For Sale by Owner..... ....... ................... .. 3020 Houses for Sale ......... ................................ 3025 Land (Acreage) ........ - ............................ 3030 Lots ........................................:...................3035 Want ta buy .. .......................................... 3040 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ,,,,,,,, ................ 3505 Commerclal ............................. .... ... ............ 3510 Condomlnlums .................. .................. .. .... ~515 Houses for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land (Acreage),........ .... · ... .. ...... .... ...... 3525 Storage ......... .............. ....... .... ......... ............ 3535 Want to Rent ............. ...... ........ .... ............ 3540 Manufactured Housing ............ .... ........ ... 4000 Lots ....................................... ................. 4005 Mover s ... ........................ ......... ................. 4010 Rentals ....................... ., .......................... .... 4015 Sales ...• 1. ..... .............. .. ......................... . ..... 4020 Supplies ................................... .... .......... 4025 Want to Buy .......................... ,.. ....... .......... 4030 Resort Property ... ............ .. .................. ..... 5000 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property for rent ..... ..... .............. ... 5050 Employment.. ..... ...................................... .. 5000 Accounting/Financial. ........... ................... 5002 Administrative/Professional ....... .. .......... 6004 Cash lor/Clerk ............................................. 5006 Child/Elderly Care .... ....... .:.. ...... .. ........ 5008 Cieri cal ..... .................. ... ............................. 50 I 0 Constr uction ....... ..... ................ ........ ... ...... 601 2 Drivers & Del ivery ..... ................. ...... .... 6014 Education ................................ .................. 50 16 Electrical Plumbing ................................. 6018 Employment Agencles .......... ......... ...... ..... 8020 Entertainment ...... ...................................... 502 2 Food Services................................ ..... .. .... 6024 Government & Federal Joba ... ........ -.. ... .... 602 6 Help anted- General ............................... 6028 Law Enforcement ...... ....................... ......... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ..................... ........ 6032 ManagemenVSupervlsory ....................... 6034 o o o Mechanlca ..................................................~36 Madlcal. ..................................... ..... ......... ... 6038 Musical .... ...... ............................... ......... ... 6040 , Part· Time-Temporaries .................... ,..... ... 604 2 Restaurants ......... ................... .. ............. .. 6044 Sales ............ ............................................... 5048 Tec hnical Tradea ....................................... 5050 Te>rtlloo/Factory ........ .............. ......... .... ..... 5052 97 Chrysler LHS automatte atr S1800 060 256-6002 or 256- 1233 '1 -'~-4 Serv tces CNA'S & RESIDENT AS· SISTANTS Interviews Are Now Betng Con· ducted For CNA & Ae st· dent Asststant Pos1t1ons ll You Are A Cartng , En thustastt c Dependable Person, Then We Wan t You To 'Jotn Our Team COme On Ov er & Check Us Ot.J tl You 'll Be Glad You Dtd' Compe t1t1ve CNA Wages. Pa1d Vacattons, Pa td Meals Many Other Beneltts Ravensw0od Care Center 1 I 13 Wasl1tngton St Ruvens wood. WV Refere nces d E0 E ReqUire Personals ............................... .................... 230 0 Oo Wanted (740) 446-2342 floint flleasant 04 Honda Ctvtc LX 5 speed, 40R 34 MPG, Ex Con,. $10,200 304-576·3353 has Call Heahll Happy Ads ....................... ..... ...... .......... ........ 210 Last & Found ................. ........................... 215 .. Memory/Thank Yau .. .................... .... ......., ... 220 Notices ............. ...... .. .............................. ..... 225 t be prepa id' @allipohs 1ll:lail!' OX:rrbun~ Announcements .....,.................................... 200 Blrthday/Annlversary ............. ... .................. 205 : ' ·; Thursd a y fo r S und a y s Paper must Auto• CLASSIFIED INDEX oo Recreational Vehicles ................. ... ...... ... .. 1000 '· ; • : , Ja ktt n ca rt y t e @com ~ ast.net Legals ....... ........ ...... ................ .......... , ........... 1 ~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/ per ad . t! Graphics SOC for small . $1 .00 far Iorge In Next D ay's Paper ' Publi catio n Sunday In ~Column : 9 :00a .m . Sunda y Di s pla y : 1 :0 0 p .m . 200 We will no nowlngly accept an vertlsement I lolallon of the law. Heisman-worthy QUALITY INDOW SYSTEMS is Celebrating Years In 1S Business l\egtster KIT & CARLYLE Horses ...................................................... ... 610 The Daily Sentinel Sentinel « POLICIES« wmning a second consecuti ve Heisman Trophy unhkely Tebow is 30th in passer rat, in g m the nation and has run for only 125 yards and 2 6 per carry There 's lot of time left. but he's already way behind Oklahoma's Sam Bradford and Mt ssoun 's Chase Dan ie l in voters' mmds. Donald Brown of newly No. 24-ranked Conne cti~ut led the Huskies to a 26-2 1 victory againsl Loui sville with 190 yards rushing on Friday ,night. Brown leads the natton at 181 yards per game. Websttes. www mydallytribune com www mydatlysenttnel.com www.mydatlyregtster com GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee 11o~~ M mus the 1981 spill sea: so n, the Mets beca me the fi rst clu b in big league history to hold 3 112-game dt visto n leads in consecutiv e Septembers and fat! to make the postseason both times~ the El ias Sports Bureau said. Hat dl y a way to send out thetr old ballpark. " It wo uld have bee n be tte~ if we would have won today, but I don 't thin k it spoils the ce lebration ." ge neral manage r O mar Minay a said , " Wh at's goin g on out there, it 's abo ut the history of tht s buildmg. the history of the players, th e history of tht s organ izatton." Unlikely unbeatens AP photo Galli a County, OH 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7Or40) Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 mg. There are 17 unbeaten teams in major college foot: ball after the first month of the season. Some we know are good: Oklahoma, Alabama, BY U,, LSU , for example. Others sttll have a lot to prove. Northwestern (5-0) Tough de fen se and a schedule that doesn' t include Wisconsin and Penn State is a good co mbination for Wtldcats. Ball State (5-0) - The Cardinals wtll use Dante Love 's inJury as mspiration, and Nate DavJS is the latest star quatte rback in the MidAmeri can Conference , ' but not having their talented recetver wtll catch up to them. Okluhoma State (4-0) Cowboys' offense is hi ghpowered . The defense has much to prove against those other potent Big 12 defenses. Tulsa (4-0) - You probably don 't kn ow this, but the natt on's top- rated quarterbac k plays for the Golden Hurncane. David John son is a semor and fi rst-year starter who is compl eting 72 percent ot hts passes. He could help make Tul sa Conference USA's ft rst BCS buster. Kentucky (4-0) - Reality comes to the Commonwea lth when the Wildcats VISit Alabama on Saturday. The rest of the SEC is probably not worried about 'Kentucky. '{[rthune Meigs County, OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us· REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW NLI To Place · 'Barna breaks out in a season-altering weekend. BY RALPH RUSSO ASSOCI ATED PR ESS The Dail y Sentinel • Page 85 ~ www comtcs..co m ~======= Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College (Care ers Close To Home) Call Toda y1 740·446·4367 t 800 214 0452 gellrpolrsL<lrBEHcot~gat~Uu Awedr1ed Member Acmdrt tng Councrlior Independent C"ll"""~ ~""<-·hoots 12146 "~,"~""";x; Home Improvements Uveotodc Small Home Repatr and ;;;;;;=~~~~--­ brush cu11tng tree Est 20 8 yea r old mare 11orse yrs Exp (7401446·3582 $250 Call740 256 1498 © 2008 by NEA, Inc. Pomeroy Police Dept will be aucllomng ol1 off a 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· kce on Oc t 11,08@ '10 oo,.I,M •t ~tPY VII-' lage Hall Stamng bid w1tl be S 1500 Con1act Chml Mark Pro lftt! fo r details """"""""""""""""""" ""'""'""'""'""'""'""' U~lity Wont Buy Wont To ~::?'~:;;;;;;.;;;;~';;;;;::' To Spom Buy Want ed • to Buy· Paw Absolute Top Dollar · st t· Paws Black Walnuts, verlgold totns any Call740·596·6060 I OK/14K/ t8K gold 18W· elry, dental gold pre 1935 US cur rency prool/mtnt sets. dta monds MTS Cmn Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· --=·An~~.;qu;;;l;;il=~ polls 446-2842 ~ ;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;,,.,, Antique Flea Market. PL Yard Sole Pleasant WV at the ~;;;;;;;~~="":""':"' West Vtrgmta State Farm Huge 8 famtlv yard sa le M 0 1 b 4 h • ' useu m coer t co Oct 2·5 9am-dark 1367 51h !lours 9-4. ~dvertts College Rd . Syracuse tng Stoneware, M1lk Bol- Jewelry furntture. too ls tie s Collec11bles. Free anttques, clothes, etc admt sston & appra tsals De~er Space A\lallable, Aatn or sh1ne carporl Contact Charlie Perry, sale L1bby Fisher 809 (740)992 ·5088. perry· Johns Ad Ra ctne cola@suddenhnk net 10·2&3 8 OOa m .? '1999 ' Jeep Grande Chero Kee Lorado. gotd outs 1de w/gray tnm , 4 O, ale, crwse tt lt EC t60K, $4,800. no Sunday calls please (740)992 7599 Trucks =~':::'~~~~ 2000 Cl1e\ly SIO ext cab 4 cyl. 5 speed CD. A:C , $4500 740 _645 _6434 1988 runs E-350 Box Truck but needs work ~3~9; -0;;;88~5""'""'""'""'""' Utility Trailers ;;;;;;...;~~....~~ Ut•li ty Tratler 400.000 ~ l ":;; m:;,7;;4:;; 0·;;; 44;;;1~ ·0;:;9;;;88""'"""" = Want To Buy Screws. natls elect sup plies. tools & more Oct Want to buy Junk Cars, Waterproofmg ANTIQUES· 3·4 9arn-3pm 45555 SR cc,a~II~7;::40~·3~B~ 8·~08~8~4~= Uncondtttonal ltfellme AKC mtntalure Schnau· GIBBS Also. re store furmture lo· ~ guarantee Local reter· zers now avatlable cated on Tornado Ad off :"1= 24::,= Ra:c:~n: • ·= O= h Real Estate 3000 ences 1urntshed Estab · whtle or salt/pepper Rt 33 Ractne Recreattona l Sales 1000 llshed '1 975 Call 24 Hrs (7 40)992· 1328 {Park&Rtde) ex1t Veh1c les 740 446 0870 Rogers ~=-~~-':"""~ 740-949·2246 Basement Waterptooftng Reg•stered Mm1 CKC Commercial Fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ Dachshunds 2 long8oah Acceuories Other Services For sale or I(O!asb llatred temales $350 and Wood/ Goo 2311 SeaRay ot11ce/warehous e/sto raqe Pet CremaiiOn s Call 4 shorthatre d maIes -- - = = - ' = = =. 1989 • tS an d Seasoned Ftrewood. all Cuddy Cabm & Tratler great locatton 1n Galhpo $ 300 ' FlfSl Sr10 740·446·3745 wormed Please call hardwood $55 load w/new 350 w/Merc hs t 800 sq fl cnuser sleeps 6 centra l $400/month Call Wayne Profeuionol Servic11 740 3BB 8445 or ::: 30;,;4,; ·8;;;; 82;;2;,;5;;;, 67; ,,.,,.,,., AC/Heat shtp to shore 404 ·456·3802 740 -645 2396 may leave MiJcellaniiOul capabthltes shower a message , TURNED DOWN ON potty fndge 1979 20ft For Sole By Owner SOCIAL SECURITY SSI ~~~~~=~ mere cru 1ser No Fee Unless We W1n 1 'FREE Ktttens 1-male or· DR table wl 6 cha1rs 2 century 1·888·582·3345 ange/whlte Her(lale leavesS300 sewtng rna· Cudt:ly cabrn&traller new 2001 Clayton Rockwood chtne $25 LR chatr & ta· ttres & wheel banngs t4:.oe70 tratler 1 287 acre graytwhlle call Kelly ble $50, 2 BBO gr1HS $40 w/new 350 Chevy motor :::'•;;; nd';,;<;;;•;;,ll4;;;4;;;,6·,:;66 ::;7,:;8, . , = 304·593·3822 each 446-4333 Cushrons&seats have Basement Pets ·==== I = = Money To Lond NOTICE Borrow Smart Contact the Ohm Dtvt ston of Ftnanaal lnstttu· ttons Office of COnsumer Affatrs BEFORE you refinance your home or ob· ta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or tnsurance• Call the Offtce of Consumer Aff1ars toll free at 1·866·278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broKer or lender IS properly h· censcd (Th ts IS a publiC servtce announcement from the OhiO Valley Publishing Company) FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Berber Carpet $6 95 yd carpet remnants $40 00 • & up M01 1Ohan carpe t Form Equ1pment 22 12 Eastern Ave Galh· EBY, INTEGRITY, pol ts, Ohto)40-4 45-7444 KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~~-.-.~-.STOCK TRAILERS , Jet Aerat1on Motors re· LOAD MA.X EQUIP- patre d, new S rebwll 1n MENT TRAILERS, stocK Call Ron Evans, " 1-800-537·952 8 CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER ,..,.-.~=~=~ CARGO/CONCESSION NEW AND USED STEEL TRAILERS ' B+W Steel Beams. Ptpe Rebar GOOSENECK FLATBED lor Concrete Angl e, 53999 VIEW OUR EN· ChanneL Flal Bar Steel TIAE TRAILER tNVEN Grating for Orarn s Dnve· TORY AT ' ways & Walkways LSL WVW>J CARMICHAELScrap Metals Open Man TRA ILERS COM Tue Wed & Fn 4 30 ctos d 740·446·3825 Bam· pm e Thurs Sat & Sun 740-446-7300 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed1 ChecK out our used tnventor.y at wwwCAAEO com Carmtchaol EqwpmeJit t 740 44 6 24 2 ,--.-.-.-.-.~ Pole Barn 30x40x10 only $6 995. other s1zes Free Delivery 877-773·83 56 _ _ _ _ _. . _ _ Remtnglan Model 11 ·12ga $300 Remtng· Hoy, FHd, Seed, Grain 1on Model tt48·12ga Hay sq bales. 1st & 3rd $275 Both have 30 111 cumng occhA'd gcass miX full choke. ntce guns 4x5 rolls tnSJde 740·379·2860, 1f no an· L__ _ _ _ _--J 740 446·2075 swer leave message ' been reupholstered -;;;.;H;;;o~U~Ie~o~F~or.;S~o~lo~ porta potty sold together ~ lor $H 000 or can be 2 bdrm Ftxer Upper 2913 separated ' Madison Ave AS IS F1rm (740)591·341 1 or 513000 ask for3··0~4~ ·6~75~·~ 1 9':"05~~-~ 304 _773 5277 Dave JsA A sq ft 2 58 1721 ""'"""""'""'""'""'=w1th full Bsmt . 2 car 2FP Campers RVs & on 0 BAC 1n Spring Va l· Trailan ley Est move tn ready ~-::--=;;;;;;;-::~ Aopotnt Only AV Servtce at Carmt- 740·286-5280 chael Trailers 3·4 BR 2 bath lamll y 740 446 3825 ~------ room bonus room o\ler RV garage approli. 3 acres Servtce at Carmrchaet part tally wooded Cherry Tratlers Rtdge Ad Rto Grande 740 44 6-3825 area 740-245·5 416 or 740·645·2226 Leave I M~torcycles :::m;:;••::sa::lg~e~":"::::-:::'~~ j Yr old SA 588 for more 2000 Honda XA 250. all tnfo and ptctures go to ongmal . low miles Ex. www Of'.'b com I0 . Cond $1,500 Brown tn g 740-446·7204 3041 . 67 5 4131 ~~-.-.~~= 3BA,2BA 2 'c ar gar 2007 Hon,da VTX t300A. patiO DR/FA Ae locattng 1800 mtles black s 115 740 446-0817 $7800 388-8380 ~ te:;av::;e~m~sg~-.~~~ 2007 f<awasak t N1n1a '::' For sale by owner 3/2 .ooo 250 under 1500 mtles red helmet and tank bag S2800 740-645- 1912 2007 Kawasakt Nrn1a 250 under 1500 mtles red helmet and tank bag $2 800 740 645-1912 hcnie on 11'2 acre level lot Located at 3089 Bulavtlle Ptke Anached ga: rage Appratsed $1 10 000 Asktng $98,500 ' Call 740 446 -4910 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel All electric Ranch home at 2620 Mt. Vernoo AveQue. Point Pleasant sit1ing on 1 112 lots. 2200 square feet living space 3 bedrooms, 1 full ba th. LA. DR & Krtchen Most ~ooms carpeted over I · Aportmonb/ Townhou.a• · ove-n pee a Cl1p th1s AD and take 11 Wi th you when you v1srt our community to get this Special diSCOUnt Move:1n m Oct aM get $100.00 your 2BR Apt. nardwOOd floors. t car ot1 Nov rent. Curiently ~anached garage PallO rent1ng I & 2 BR UnitS •with Pergola. Outsrde Spacious lloor plans. :storage bwldmg. Base- ranch & townhome style ~ent includes carpeted hvrng. playground & ) ami ty. room/wood burner bas~etball court, on-s1te with Barn Board Panel· laundry tac1lity. 24 hr illg & accents. Large emergency marnte· bedroom/offrce wrth walk . nance. quiet country to· rn closet Carpeted lull cat1on close to mator bath wrth Jacuzzr tub. med1cat tac 1ht1es, large shower and double pharmnc1es. grocery srnk vanity Large .laun· store ... Just m1nutas dry room & storage area away tro'll other major 304·q75·6135 shopp1ng in tho ama · Honeysuc~le Hills Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, Apartments only $29.9001 Pr1ces to 266 Colonial Dr·ive ll l 13 Selll For list1ngs Bidwell, Oh10 45(;)14 800-620-4646 exT 462 740-446-3344 Hous.e w1th 2 acres 10 SR Ofi1Ce Hours M, W, F 160 Will consrder land 9AM · SPM contract. 441·5062 or 379·2923 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Kmeon Dr m Gall1pohs Quite nerghbornood on dead end street. large 2 car garage and finiShed basement. 740·25G· 1109 • Three Bedroom house · At# 2 Noi!h Two Bed· Home roorn Mobile Camp Conley 304-695·3 129 www.mydailysentinel.com Aportmenb/ Townhouas New Haven rborn apartment, lhr bed - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Appl r,ml.'<"' rur n1,heJ. ';,,175 o- .t.-~J\11, PPIIS 1(14 07 .~ ~ 1 00 H!J-f>75- :i51.W n~a r, 2 br trarler besrde Wal- rnar1 rn Mason $475 mo . plus deposrt. references Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apartments . 800 State Route 325 Federal Funds just - re· Thurman. Ohio 45685 leased for Land Owners. 740-245-9170 · No closing cost and 1·2 Bedroom Aparlments ZERO DOWN! Will do with appliances f.urnrshed land Improvements. On site laundry facility Bank!Uptcy & Bad Credit Call lor deta1ls or p1ck up OK 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· appl1cation at rental rooms available. office" 740·446-3384 Possibility ot rental assistance . 3BR 2 bath S575 depos•t Equal Housing $575/mo rpnt plus utls Opportunity Ready 1722 8 Chatham TOO# 4 19~526~0466 Ave . (740)645- 1646 "This lnSIItUti•l'"l IS an Equal 0~ . • tunrty 3br, 2ba , Pt. Pleasant Provide r il.nd Employer" area 304-273-6622 or ' Commerdcl t BR Apt, WID hoOkups. satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent, 2 bay service sta!Jon Pi~e Lease close to hosp1tat. Call Jackson requi red . Call 446-364·1 740·339·0362 for more irifo 1 BR Apts for Rent. 1st Ave, Gallipolis.. Commercia l property "No Pets S37H325. over 1 acre , large ga-' HUD or construction. rage, display area and Washer/Dryer Hook-up office, Upper Rt. 7 be· Depes1l . Req. side new Hampton Inn 2· 2006 161180 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath. 200 t6x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1. bath , 1999 Fortune 3 Oed , 2 bath We deliver Olock level and anchor. We can do !he footers also. Oay!ime 740-388-()(){X) 01 740-388-8513 Evenmgs 740 .388 _8017 or 740-245-92 13. ~~-~~~~-, 2004 Ooublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, all appli- · ances 1ncluded, $37 .000 loca ted at 176 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304 ·675~2 lt 7 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·hall acre 1n Pt. Plea<;anl OWNER FlNANCE AVAILABLE . 17401 446-3570 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14.36 per month , mcludes many upgrades, detrvery & set-up: 740..385·2434 6000 Employment Clerical Clencal & ott 1ce pos1ti ons available. paid tra1ning ~ta rts immediately, no experience needed, no sElles . ca ll 1-888-610-6953 ;,,;;;;;,;;;,;~;,== Construction :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;;;; Skillrid Carpcntdr s. must have own to ots Fax re· sumes· to ·7.40-388-9530 or mail to: PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH 45614. Some travel required. Salary based on axperience. EEO Employer Dr'.v.er's Educa1 1·0 0 pos 1·• tion open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Flexible hours. Must be .able to work evemngs and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind· ttJe wheel instruction for new drivers. Qualified candidates must have a h1gh school diploma, valid · dr1vers license, pass background checks, exp. preferred in t raffic safety. taw enIorcement. or teaching, or we Will train . Dt·op off resum9 at Gallipolis AAA office or fax res ume to Attn; AI at 740·351·0537 EOE Erc.perienced MIG Weldei with the abilitY to read blue prirts, Competitive Wages with excellent . b ene f.rt pac ka ge . Evenrng Send Resu ·me •,,o·. · , •. Sh 11 Imperial Electric Co 345 Sycamore St. Middle port, OH 45760 ;;;,;.;,;;;,;;;;,.,..,..,..,,.., Government & Federal Jobs Senior :Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month-subscription on your home delivered subscription! FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 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. $17.89·$28.271HR ., now h1ring. "For application · and free government jOb info, call American Asol labor soc. t ·913·599·8226, 24/hrs amp. serv. ®a:Uipol if~ '1laailp.W:rtbune .• tlleaflant jS.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unba!'· nttme~ -i\>entind ~oint The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle Sigfi..Jlfl.J!.tmlt.l Jnterv;ew TOMORROWI! Ten poSitions need tilled by next week! No eJCper1ence requ1red! No Sates! No Collections! YoJIL!~Iu '"-""'00Llt1- waillng for yoyl!! 1;888·1MC·PAYU Ext. 1901 httpJ~obs. i n l ocision .c om ,....~~~~~--- De1iverymarehouSe person needed. lull time, lnl mediate opEining , must have good driving record. Apply·Lifestyle Fur· niture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis . 9·:30-5·00 No Phone Calls Full and Part-trme Pos111ons Profess1onal Work Env1ronmentl Medical. Dental. EAP. 40 tK1 On-s1te Docrorl Weekly Pay and Bonus lncerl!lvesJ 1 Call TODAY.' In terview TOMORROW/! Work NEXT WEEK!! ! Someone to work ' on gar1·888-IMC·PAYU bage route, Must be at Ext. 2331 hltp:lljobt.inlocision.com least 25 yrs.otd. clean driv1ng reco rd, able to read & follow directions, - - . . . , . - - - - - Sportswriter wor~ alone & some The Ohio Valley Publish · ma'.ntenance. Send re· ing "Co. is seeking moti· sume to P.O Box 21 vated , people-oriented Bidwell, Oh 4561 4 indiVidual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept as a Pomeroy Bus1ness need Sportswriter The suce)(penenced welder. cessful candidate will Hou rs between 8·4 Call cover h1gh school athlet- · 740·992-3020 ics in-the area for the daily ed1tion of the news· paper, as well as assist : ResCare Home Care is with th e produc tion of accepting applications sports pages. Excellen t for Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MR/00 writing and English skills, phOtography sk1IIS ancf exp preferred . Apply al ' knowled!:Je of desktop 8204 Carla Dri vO. Gallipublishmg are sough t polis, Mon · Fn. 8-4 The position is fulltiri1e. Email resume to: rharri 40 hours a week, Wilh son@rescare .com. benetits. Interested parlies can send resumes lo An Exce llent way to earn . Kevin Kelly, Managing · money. The New AVon. Edrtor. Ohio Valley PubCall Marilyn lishing Co .. 825 Third 304-882-2645 Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh10 ~...,...~--,--...,...~ 45631 or kkelly@my Custodian for loca l dailytnbune.com . No church . Mon-Fri 8:30am phope calls please . to 2prri. $10/hour. ·Send reume to Minister, PO """"'""'""'""'"""""'""'"' Mo1n · t enonce / Box 228, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Domelli·c Direct Care Staff in resi· dentlal youth ·program _ Must be 21 years ot age. Pay baSed on experiCa ll ence. l740J379·9083 Mon-Fri 9arn-3pm. ACROSS Phillip Alder / •~-------------~----. ---·---------•• . •• Subscriber's Name • . • • . •• •• • '' Address •••• •• ••• •• Qity/State/Zip • • . •• • .• ••• •• Phone . •• •• •• Mall or drop off this coupon along •• •• with a copy of your photo 10 to • • Ohio Volley Publlohlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • •• • • • • Room Additiont & Remodeli ng • New Gar1ge1 · Eleclrk:al & Plumbing ·Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & PalnUng · Pall o and Porch Decks . wv 036725 Johnson's Tree Service V.C. YOUNG Ill St. Rl.124 PDIIIIOV.IH Complete Tree Care 992-621 5 74D-992·5182 740-44 1;tlll1 laen9-6M·F 9-12511. EJCpenence 4577 1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'1130' 1:00AM· 8:00PM 11t41l mo pd Hardw"d Cabinetry And Furnialre WL· !--Cf\•icc AfliOflEAIGflA~~Afl BARNEY IT MUST 8E MISS PRUNELL'( KEEPS TALKIN' 'BOUT OTHER . CAREER 'DAY, JAMEY !! JOBS !! OR A NICE QUIET ·.LIBRARIAN .)OB !! OR ... wi nterize boat s and RV "s (740) 992-5344 rvh111-Fr i. H:OU am · -l :30 pm Sat . H:OO am - 12 THE Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II· \VIS C O ~ CRf LOSER ~'t'OU ~\1> 't'OIJ WERE. 601~~ GLAt>'t'~, KO! TO 11\l>.'t(.(. 1>.1-\E.~O\C. E.FFQ\q TO ~TA.'{ at\ II CONSTitL C IIO !\ Owners: Jon Van Meter & Concrete Removal Paul and Replacement AllTyp,s 01 Concrete Rowe Cell: West ,. ,. North 740·416-5047 email: CI-\OC.OLATt. I~ M.'t' t<.R.'t'PTO~ITE. 1 YOUR 1>\ET jrshadfrm@aol.com il-\1~ T\1-\t. !. · w'orll t • East Pass Pass Pass Puss .• Estimates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . Part-time rna1ntenance worker, · 25·30hrs per week, Pa y based on eJC. Call "' PronHJI and Qual ity penence. (740)379-9083 Mon-Fr1 Wmk between 9am -3pm * Rc~• sonahl t! Rules C r>lmllt.'l"cii.tl ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1611 your . . · busiri~ss. on this page. .Joraslow as . ·.,_ .: & ~ e.lil l err l irll up·· ol!. ... Viny l * In sured """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' *Ex periCn..:cd Hours from 9·5 FJve (5) Medical days a week, Secretanal - = = = = = = = • Re ferences Avail:tble! work, fil1ng, typing, com Cal l Gary Stanley @ puler 1.1pdates, Wages A Celebration of 7~ 11-.\ 91-KII44 negotiable. No Benefits Life.... Overbrook Center P le<h~ lc;wc messa 1 C Point Pleasan t Business located at 333 Page Send Resume to CLA t 5 Street, Middleport, Ohio TREI' WORK c/o Point Pleasant Regis- is pleased to announce ter, 200 Main St. Pt. lhat due to ·in.ternal To pped, Take. Down Pleasant,WV 25550 changes in our facility. & Removal we are accepting afJpli· All'ordable. cations for full time Rca"iJnable Price House parents(2)wan!ed 7P·7A LPN"s. part time for boys group home lo· 740-444-5152 7A·7F: LPN'S and full cated in soufhern Oh1o. or leave messa e time and part time 27-7 care for 2 weeks on to join ou r ....- - - - - -... ·2 weeks off. Experience STNA' trrendlys and dedicated ra ising teens or fos ter .staff. Applicant's must care preferred . We pro· be dependable, team vide training. Interested ? Catt ., players witM positive altl· 035 5 1• 677 - 325 - 1566 Ior more tudes Interested appli· cants can p1ck up an ap· information M-F 6:30 Plication • New Homes' . , . . . . - - - - - - - . AM-4:30 PM . M eligible • Garages Service Manager & Serv- applicants will then be • Complete ice Technic1an positions contacted by Hollie Bumavailable. Health care & garner, LPN , Slalf DeveiRemodeling Retirement plans avail- opmen t able. Please send re - Coordinator @740-992- . to 6472. EOE & A Partici· • sume Stop & Compare LLC@CAREO.COM or· pant of the Drug-Free fax to 740·446-9104 workplace program ~~~"' ·:,a~vertise Noeoo'('.s. COHe: UP TO ME TO SIW 'HEY" Of\ 'WHAT"S Quality Seam ley_ Gutters Maintenance Plus Sidi iig/Replacemcnt WintiiJws/Rcmodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992· 1493 Olfice 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pnmerny. Ohi o Seamless Gutters Roofmg. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 '(0U1RE 601N6TO T~EMOON? 503 Mil SL• Middle II II. 0145780 THEM HAVI! ~I'Oi<EN TO BUT YOU J.lAVE · WELL,'fES ...SORT . OF LIKE THAT.. WEAR ONE OF TJ.lOSE TJ.IIN6S · ON 'I'OUR HEAD.. TO 748-992·3184 .......IV-friiiV 8:81 06:110 ... SIIII'IIIV 11:81&12:tllllm PIYINB TOP PRICES fOR 11111111• Clas • Mlni.IIIIIIIINII CIIIIIV!Ic Cllmrtn •CIIIIM IIIIIUIAIIIIIIInl .ICIII Ftr Clrl'lltl'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes , Ruum Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, ' Bathroom RetntO<lclilng Decks, Construction · · VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows fl • Roofing ·Decks · Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room I Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367·0536 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio \. Porches and Decks MillE W. MARCUM,-~~ 472.W Rie.hel Rnad . Lnng Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 7-10-41 6- 18)4 25+ }'ears experit11ce Free Euimates :.,992-2155 PLENTY OF PEANUTS Racycllng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel . H&H Guttering For Retnod eling and New House Building -~ H~VEW'T AAt> TH~T Pll.O&!..E M ~ t\E! Manlay' a 742-2332 •• r · ;:::::::==== Advertise in this space for $64 per month cowandBOY / YOU t<NOW ~OW IN THE MOVIES WHEN TWO PEOPLE SA~ THE SAME THING AT THE SAME: TIME 0~ THEY GET HIT IN THE HEAD WITH THE OBJECT, THEY CAN SWITCf\ PLACES WITH EACH OTHER? BILLY SAID IF I MISSED WITH THE GA11BAGE CAN LID, 1WAS TO USE THIS 2X4. v-.. . . . . GARFIELD ..:me. ONe WlfH rHe BUIMNG I'ICI!P5 l' . .. 1HI! CAf HUGGriSR? 1>\of'\,.. Vol~~ pO I. Ha~e To Le~r"' THis. S11J!'J D MaTH \" engine 26 Strong, 43 News arti· inventor as veniso11 cle 4 Blue Grotto 27 Fromm 45 ti ny insect isle or Clapton 46 Raison d'5 Wheel track, 28 Tortilla 47 ls 1 to Pedro 6 lime cooler snack 50 Big flap 7 Auction 30 Mongolian 51 Rob ust en ~ -goers desert 32 Del igh1 9 Harmful thing 34 More brittle 10 The - lhe 35 -in limit! (curbed) ergy 8 GoOd dirt 36 Close ., CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebnty C1 ~T qptogliJllS are creai!J\l irom QUCta:•o"S oy !a1'0LS :JeO~~ :a ~;h etter 1n rne CIPher 51a1o; 'o• ~notroe ~as: a'IC p•esent Today·s clue· Mequals B " 0 AWB'H RUJN MWHHUJK HZUJU XUDO CEB ' H ZOH XZUJURUJ H· ZUN • HUOD OH ZOH WBNXWN . " XOOOOU LN HE ZDL . OH . ZU ' K P OO ZECPUK . EB LWNK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You've gal guys in cnarge ol shows who p1obaoiy went to school for chemistry, and now they're e)(ecutrve producers ·· ·Berme Mac · ..._ _ _ _ _ _ a ,__~="'::"·"""-===~:=-~----. ~ l:~~:t:;' S©"R~~ - t-tr'b~ ~~!~ . 1...,; for Y _.;;__""'!..,....:_ Cut I. ,OUAN A Reorrc .~lde !ertor~ of t~e U lour scrambled words be· .......,. 'Birthday: SOUP TO NUTZ "Beetle Vice ·· cop ·Graph Tuesday, Sep<.30, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In addition to your regular routine, you might lind yourself engaged In an enterprising situation in the year ahead. H could be something you'll entoy doing but never thought you'd have 1he courage to get involved with. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's not importan t \hat you ta ke' the bows because alltha1 really mailers is that you , are th e power behind the thron e. You'll write the script and let others act it ou t. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22(- Your self· esteem will be greatly enhanced by let· ling your compassionate nature domi· nate your behavior. You'll feal ' happies t wh en you give of yourse ll. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-0 ec. 21 ) - It won't he necessary to pu t on a1rs , because your dynamic personality has a dimension that transfo rms you intO the center of attraction without even trying. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) !.... Competitive iiwolvements will be eJCactly wh at you need in order to challenge yourself to be 1he bes t. Being No. 2 at anything won't sit well with you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Unless there are many adventures in your life at this time. you will be eKtremely restless and edgy. If YOlJ can 't gel others to move at your pace. don't hesitate to go oH on you r own. ,. PISCES .(Feb. 20-M arch 20) - You can manage things effectively Jar others in much better ways than ihey Can lor . them selves. To your credrt, you'll use thi s gilt ad vantageously. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19)- Because your companions are likely to have a strong influence. on you. selec t those who are erigaged and perform well in tne types of activities You would like to develop. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You are lrkely to fee t wortnless unless you are industrious. Do something that is very productive in your mind. Work on a project you believe is worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- A. gung-ho atlitude makes you want to lea~ the pack and call the shots in all endeaiJOrs. Don't let anyone relegate you to the back raw. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Because you are motivated by a sense of urgenCy, you will be a strong stretch runner who · won't tire as time ticks on. You 'll not rest unfil you have reached your objective. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - When you speak, those within earshot wilt sit up and ta ~e notice. It's not so much your demeanor but what you "have to say and the power1u l message your words seem to carry. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Tho maJor . reason why you are apt to be sucn a success can be summect up In one sen· tanca: Vou want It The probabilities lor achieving your ob.l(totlves are excellent. 40 Helps a crook 41 Currier's 24 River in partner England 42 Dancer - 25 Enjoy a feast Ellen rarewe ll 23 - AlamoS Ba iley ·· 3 Steam 'in India 33 Daughter's brother 34· Allend 35 " Miami Astro- lnsur8d WV042182 Free 36 Oil barrel 22 Caesar's 2 Dog in down A takeout double usually occurs early in · an auclion, bul it can come up later, wnen the opponents have ground to a halt 1n a suit lit. Then. if you judge that your side has sullrcienl values to compete. back into the auction with a takeout double. You hope to make your contract, but your · primary aim is to push the opponents one level. higher and defeat them by a trick - as in today's deal." After North opens one di"amond, East m1ght throw in a thin one-heart overcall. But it 'we assume that he·p~Sses, South Jesponds one spade. Then West should pass because he does not have four clubs. North raises to two spades, of course, and two passes tallow. West could lie down and play dead, but a r.ed·blooded player would doubl e. He knows the opponents have found a mator·suit fit lltit have not investigated game. So East rs marked with some points. The double would not be underwritten by Lloyd's of Landon, but it is a worthwhile garilble. East advances with lhree hearts. (Note · thai he would never bid lour hearts; he knows West is bidding his points.) Now South cannot win. If he passes, East will probably make three hearts by playing .North for the club queen. And when South bids three spades. he is, one too high. West leads tOO heart king. East encouraging with the six. On-the ne~~:t heart. though, East should play the two, his lowest card being a suit-preference signal lor clubs. Now an e~~:pert West would shift to the club jack. in case South had lO·x-x of clubs and East K-9+x. 20 Not ·neath t Uh-huh 26 Loft 29 Roman poet 30 Slangy ladies 31 British rule . 12 Waterproof 37 Stone Age 16 Bearing tool DOWN 22 Geese · fonnaHo'il 23 Weighed 28 Years E-.;perience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Infusion 21 Luau welcome Compete with a late takeout double 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE I We appte,·iate yorir bm·inen; 7 4 K 10' 9 6 3 2 Opening lead: ¥ K 740.446.9200 and AI0911 5 • t • projectile 55 Mr. Shepard 56 CD-57 Herbal 18 Type of balloon (2 wds .) 19 Geodesic structures K I 0, 9 7 ·• Pass www.tim'be:rcreekcablnetry.com 1"Cpt11L • 53 Revise 54 Blowgun - wool?" ~ ¥ A6 5 :12 Pass· Db I. Pass FI~TtfE~ q1echanit: work. L'l\!llp!t:ll' .~crv ice oi l chan~e~. small enpi ne • J 4 South Ponwroy, OH wheel ali£nlllenls. lig.lll • 6 j :I 2 "' A. J 8 • ·a.urch D/..,Qunt , HIIS7 Wipple Rd . L'()mputcr .. 7 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South L & L Tire Barn Wt• hi I) u:-.ed ti·res, l~ ast , Se11rot"CH~ · l5 Point~) New & L\c~ Tire~. 14 Hardwood 15 Tried 17 "Ha~e you .. ,J 6 Y KQJ I O :20 r•tt• •~F~«,......,, E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Hours vehicle 9 8 A Q 7 G Q 5 ~ West lnturt<l · FrM bUmllu Auctioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 13 Import South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Hill's Self Storage "A Place to Call HOME " Foster Parents Neected!ll $30·$46 a day with pd. respi te Tra1ning begins in September. Call Oasis to help a child find a place ' to call home. 1-677-325· 1556 A.VONI All Areas,! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675 1429 ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE -------~,. Owner Operator Opportunities R&J Trucking • Ms11etta. Oh1o has opportunities available lor . OWner Operators within the region. We feature weekly settlements. in· eludin-g fuel surcllarge & trailer rental. Ope rators hould have newer equip· ment. For more 1nfo rm atron contact Den· n1s at 800-462-9365 • t • 39 Noon on a sundial 40 Mr. Onassis 41 Leafy vines 44 Stretchy cord 48 Rover ' ~ doc 49 Raad surfaces 52 Before guesses 09 ·211..1)8 II K Q 4 3 CARPENTER SERVICE . 25 Years Local IF' I North YOUNG'S 38 Fake drake 1 Ouch! 4 Seafood choice 8 Freigh1 amts. ·11 Timetable •I Help Wanted- General • ·------------------------------- Call TODAY! Work NEXT WEEKf!! POST OFFICE , ·· NOW HIRING avg. ~ay $20/tu or %57Klyr, 1ncltJdes Fea.Ben, OT. Place by atiSourc'~, not at1iliated with USHS who hires 1-666·403·25B2 . .. . ...... Drivers & Delivery Electrical/ Plumbing If so, you qualify for a • www.mydailysentinel:com · ' BRIDGE Pomeroy Ohio Olfering a $250 Sales Are you 65 ·or older? • ·Full and Part-time Pos1t1ons Day and Evening Shifts Professional W6rk. Environmerit! Medical, Dental . EAP, 401KI On-Site Doctor , Weekly ~ay and Bonus Incentives! 304~674-6204 ~ ' No SalesJ No Collections! Recru it volunteerS for non-profit organizations that help save lives arJd prevent diseases such as cancer, lung and heart drsease! Get paid to make a difference! 2 BR 1 bath hke new 3675 8ulav11!e Pike no pets all eleCt PC. or 740-446· 4234 740·206·7661 fn·level bnck/cedar on · .98 acres, Rutl and. Oh. ."prNata Sertrng eat-In "".kitchen, 3 llr., 2 full ' baths, lg tivingr6om, lg. family room, out of flood ~17_4..;0;,; )3..;3,;.9·-306•3~--~ $850 mo. plus sec . dep. pla1n, (740)742·-'. 404 or 2 bedroom Apartment & 44t -5062 or 37!1-2923 740-949-2930 2 bedroom House on 5th St 304-812-4350 ask f9r Commencal Space tor Land {Acreage) Rent, Man• St. Pt Pleas Don -200ac. +Ion ----~~~-- $400/mo. 2000 sq/!t . 3 rooms and hath up· 703·501-4808 , Gallia/Me1gs . Co.. OH · comp1e1e1Y 1ur· . border. Great hunting sta1rs H f R nt ·land . 5210.000 neg. nished wrth R 4WID. 02 No •o;;;;=o-use=s=o;;;r pets. Ret. eq. 41· 45 304.593.5,, .:.60 S~.1KI IlHI' 4 h...·d . 2 llatli Furil1shed apanment 2nd B.ml.. R\:pu ' (5';;: J1,v.n. ~~ ~ ApproJC. 25 acres mil re- ave. Uostairs all utilities yt'ar~ . im APR 1 r.u 11,1in.~' . moie. rough access. paid, 1 BR , 11 0 pets, Gal- XOII- Ii~IJ - 4'-J4(o c' 1\1127 S40K. Buyer must Sur· hpolis . 446-9523 vey , C"tt alter 5pm CONVENIENTLY LO· 1br House 1n New Ha· 304·695-3390 GATED & AFFORD· ven , WV, total electnc, Approx. 50 acres for ABLE! TownhOuse apart- everything 1n walking dissmall lance $300 month. $300 sale Call 740· 446·3964 ments. and/or Pets No or 740-44 1·1533. Leave houses for rent. Call depOSit a message please , 740-441 -111t for appll· . 304 ~B 6 2 · 3652 cation & inforn:tation. Real Estafe 2 BR house in Gallipolis. 3500 Rentals FREE RENT SPECIAL W/D · c"onn $415/mo Jordan Landing 2br, 3br $150/dep. You pay all & 4br Available No Pets. utilities. No section B or Aportinonts/ Tenant Respon sible lor HUD. Call Wayne Townhouses Rent & Electric 404-456-3802 304·674 ·0023 or ~-~~~~~28R APT. CIA. (740) 304-6 t0-0776 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo. , ' 44 1·0~94 dep. req., no pels. deFree Rent SpeciaPI! tached garage, .w/d Apartment available now 2&JBR and up, Central hookup 304-812-5030 or Riverbend Apts. New Air, W/O hookup, tenant 304 -675·6474 Haven wv. Now accept- pays electric . EHO Elm ,.,.-~-..,.....,.......,.,...,..,... appiJCS trons lor View Ap ts. 2br, 1ba. Quite Neigh. ingHUD ·subsldlzed, one (304)B82 •30 ' 7 borhood, No Smoking, Bedroom Apts . Utilities ~~~~~~~~ No Pets $450 month plus & Re1erence. included. Based on 30% Twin Rivers T.ower is ac- 0 epsort· .d. of adjusted 1ncome. Call cepting applica tions for WaterITrashiS ewer pa1 304·862 ·3121 , ava•lable waiting list for HUD sub· 740-446-6939 .for SeniOr and Disabled sidized . 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. 3 bd., 2 . bath, Pomeroy, people. call 675-6679 basement wlgarage. handicap accessible, Gr~clous Living 1 and 2 $650 per mo ., Bedroom A.pts. at Village 740·94.9·2303 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Marwr and Riverside son Estates. . 52 West- Apts. in . Middleport, from Land {Acroago) wood Or.. from $365 to $327 ' to $592 $560 . 740·446·2568. 74C-992·5064. Equal Wanted To Lease. Bow Equal Housing Opportu· Housing Oppo~unity. need nity. This institutiOn iS an -~..;..~~--~~ "hunting land Equal Opportunity Pro- Modern 1BR ap1 Call · enough for 3 people. vider and Employer 740-446-0390 (628\·380·0594 • I need to tind (2) people needtng a full t1me JOb. You need to be honest. u person ot rntegnty, w1th good people skills. You also need to be able to follow instruchons and have an aOility to listen and lead people m the right directron. 1 need people who wanl to work and -will show up tor work. It yOu are a recem college grad and cannot l1nd employment an"d feel that you are quatJtled, grve us a chance' until a JOb 1n your career pllth hecomes available Cal! Pat Hill ; New Car ManaQer to' an interv1ew at 446·9800. reqwred, (740)992-3961 --:"== , \ I I $250 Sign an Bonusl No experience required 1 · Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio for 20071 Come See Why , ::-o:-=-:---:o;;;;;;;:-~ nr ~'::'!'~'"":~'"":~~ (!) ·~··.' Help Wonlod • General deposrt references 740-992-0165 Help Wam.d • Gonorol Monday, September 29, 2008 ALLEYOOP HOUS111 9 one & ,\Jl"t' 4000 Manufactured Monday, September 29, 2008 iow to l orm fo i.lr ~ impl e Word!. Z E RN F Y "To mak e up ni!h ;-Uillt.'Onr.'· the mom 1id\· i~. .·d h~r ditu"'~hrcr.·· ~ I you musl b< willing lo meet . BUNM YL 9 1. 7 19 • . . 1 . III -------·· . e you @ ~'PI;~r- ~.JUMEE~ fC. ~-r· LfP[~~ Complo" ·''• ""'" '' qvct"f by f1ll lng 1n fh t! m1~mg worth deve lop iJ !4 I ! irom sr~n r.:a 1:. ito I 3 ce!o.,.... lj; 19 I !T WL-_ _..__ ': SCKAMLETS .J\ NS WERS 'l!cbiiiS Yr•nder· (h~nt·r - Newsv Piltc·t I·I v: ··f J,)ll t \' ;lrt.: h<l\\ ' much:"! mun CI11Tlt1rare ml'·cttnl: . "i flt <.::tltllv uik. · .! :• \\1 11'11\ .ln :r.v· .. ··'d -t: 1. s;n:, i1 111 ,\ fl· \1. \;.' · k l )'\ ., ARLO & JANIS LI5WJ 1 THE. HUMAO l'tODY L05~o 30,000·40,000 ();AD &J<IU A1o111JU~! cme , Tf1AT'o ALMO~T Nt!J{. PO/J!JD5A YOAR.! THo OODY Rm.AC~o THE..'\ �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel All electric Ranch home at 2620 Mt. Vernoo AveQue. Point Pleasant sit1ing on 1 112 lots. 2200 square feet living space 3 bedrooms, 1 full ba th. LA. DR & Krtchen Most ~ooms carpeted over I · Aportmonb/ Townhou.a• · ove-n pee a Cl1p th1s AD and take 11 Wi th you when you v1srt our community to get this Special diSCOUnt Move:1n m Oct aM get $100.00 your 2BR Apt. nardwOOd floors. t car ot1 Nov rent. Curiently ~anached garage PallO rent1ng I & 2 BR UnitS •with Pergola. Outsrde Spacious lloor plans. :storage bwldmg. Base- ranch & townhome style ~ent includes carpeted hvrng. playground & ) ami ty. room/wood burner bas~etball court, on-s1te with Barn Board Panel· laundry tac1lity. 24 hr illg & accents. Large emergency marnte· bedroom/offrce wrth walk . nance. quiet country to· rn closet Carpeted lull cat1on close to mator bath wrth Jacuzzr tub. med1cat tac 1ht1es, large shower and double pharmnc1es. grocery srnk vanity Large .laun· store ... Just m1nutas dry room & storage area away tro'll other major 304·q75·6135 shopp1ng in tho ama · Honeysuc~le Hills Foreclosure 4br. 2ba, Apartments only $29.9001 Pr1ces to 266 Colonial Dr·ive ll l 13 Selll For list1ngs Bidwell, Oh10 45(;)14 800-620-4646 exT 462 740-446-3344 Hous.e w1th 2 acres 10 SR Ofi1Ce Hours M, W, F 160 Will consrder land 9AM · SPM contract. 441·5062 or 379·2923 Nice 4 br, 2 ba home on Kmeon Dr m Gall1pohs Quite nerghbornood on dead end street. large 2 car garage and finiShed basement. 740·25G· 1109 • Three Bedroom house · At# 2 Noi!h Two Bed· Home roorn Mobile Camp Conley 304-695·3 129 www.mydailysentinel.com Aportmenb/ Townhouas New Haven rborn apartment, lhr bed - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Appl r,ml.'<"' rur n1,heJ. ';,,175 o- .t.-~J\11, PPIIS 1(14 07 .~ ~ 1 00 H!J-f>75- :i51.W n~a r, 2 br trarler besrde Wal- rnar1 rn Mason $475 mo . plus deposrt. references Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apartments . 800 State Route 325 Federal Funds just - re· Thurman. Ohio 45685 leased for Land Owners. 740-245-9170 · No closing cost and 1·2 Bedroom Aparlments ZERO DOWN! Will do with appliances f.urnrshed land Improvements. On site laundry facility Bank!Uptcy & Bad Credit Call lor deta1ls or p1ck up OK 2. 3. 4 and 5 bed· appl1cation at rental rooms available. office" 740·446-3384 Possibility ot rental assistance . 3BR 2 bath S575 depos•t Equal Housing $575/mo rpnt plus utls Opportunity Ready 1722 8 Chatham TOO# 4 19~526~0466 Ave . (740)645- 1646 "This lnSIItUti•l'"l IS an Equal 0~ . • tunrty 3br, 2ba , Pt. Pleasant Provide r il.nd Employer" area 304-273-6622 or ' Commerdcl t BR Apt, WID hoOkups. satellite TV 1ncl. w/rent, 2 bay service sta!Jon Pi~e Lease close to hosp1tat. Call Jackson requi red . Call 446-364·1 740·339·0362 for more irifo 1 BR Apts for Rent. 1st Ave, Gallipolis.. Commercia l property "No Pets S37H325. over 1 acre , large ga-' HUD or construction. rage, display area and Washer/Dryer Hook-up office, Upper Rt. 7 be· Depes1l . Req. side new Hampton Inn 2· 2006 161180 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath. 200 t6x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1. bath , 1999 Fortune 3 Oed , 2 bath We deliver Olock level and anchor. We can do !he footers also. Oay!ime 740-388-()(){X) 01 740-388-8513 Evenmgs 740 .388 _8017 or 740-245-92 13. ~~-~~~~-, 2004 Ooublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, all appli- · ances 1ncluded, $37 .000 loca ted at 176 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304 ·675~2 lt 7 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·hall acre 1n Pt. Plea<;anl OWNER FlNANCE AVAILABLE . 17401 446-3570 New 3 Bedroom homes from $2 14.36 per month , mcludes many upgrades, detrvery & set-up: 740..385·2434 6000 Employment Clerical Clencal & ott 1ce pos1ti ons available. paid tra1ning ~ta rts immediately, no experience needed, no sElles . ca ll 1-888-610-6953 ;,,;;;;;,;;;,;~;,== Construction :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;;;; Skillrid Carpcntdr s. must have own to ots Fax re· sumes· to ·7.40-388-9530 or mail to: PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH 45614. Some travel required. Salary based on axperience. EEO Employer Dr'.v.er's Educa1 1·0 0 pos 1·• tion open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Flexible hours. Must be .able to work evemngs and weekends. Job entails classroom and behind· ttJe wheel instruction for new drivers. Qualified candidates must have a h1gh school diploma, valid · dr1vers license, pass background checks, exp. preferred in t raffic safety. taw enIorcement. or teaching, or we Will train . Dt·op off resum9 at Gallipolis AAA office or fax res ume to Attn; AI at 740·351·0537 EOE Erc.perienced MIG Weldei with the abilitY to read blue prirts, Competitive Wages with excellent . b ene f.rt pac ka ge . Evenrng Send Resu ·me •,,o·. · , •. Sh 11 Imperial Electric Co 345 Sycamore St. Middle port, OH 45760 ;;;,;.;,;;;,;;;;,.,..,..,..,,.., Government & Federal Jobs Senior :Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 · month-subscription on your home delivered subscription! FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 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. $17.89·$28.271HR ., now h1ring. "For application · and free government jOb info, call American Asol labor soc. t ·913·599·8226, 24/hrs amp. serv. ®a:Uipol if~ '1laailp.W:rtbune .• tlleaflant jS.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unba!'· nttme~ -i\>entind ~oint The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle Sigfi..Jlfl.J!.tmlt.l Jnterv;ew TOMORROWI! Ten poSitions need tilled by next week! No eJCper1ence requ1red! No Sates! No Collections! YoJIL!~Iu '"-""'00Llt1- waillng for yoyl!! 1;888·1MC·PAYU Ext. 1901 httpJ~obs. i n l ocision .c om ,....~~~~~--- De1iverymarehouSe person needed. lull time, lnl mediate opEining , must have good driving record. Apply·Lifestyle Fur· niture 856 Third Ave. Gallipolis . 9·:30-5·00 No Phone Calls Full and Part-trme Pos111ons Profess1onal Work Env1ronmentl Medical. Dental. EAP. 40 tK1 On-s1te Docrorl Weekly Pay and Bonus lncerl!lvesJ 1 Call TODAY.' In terview TOMORROW/! Work NEXT WEEK!! ! Someone to work ' on gar1·888-IMC·PAYU bage route, Must be at Ext. 2331 hltp:lljobt.inlocision.com least 25 yrs.otd. clean driv1ng reco rd, able to read & follow directions, - - . . . , . - - - - - Sportswriter wor~ alone & some The Ohio Valley Publish · ma'.ntenance. Send re· ing "Co. is seeking moti· sume to P.O Box 21 vated , people-oriented Bidwell, Oh 4561 4 indiVidual ti fill a vacancy in the news dept as a Pomeroy Bus1ness need Sportswriter The suce)(penenced welder. cessful candidate will Hou rs between 8·4 Call cover h1gh school athlet- · 740·992-3020 ics in-the area for the daily ed1tion of the news· paper, as well as assist : ResCare Home Care is with th e produc tion of accepting applications sports pages. Excellen t for Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MR/00 writing and English skills, phOtography sk1IIS ancf exp preferred . Apply al ' knowled!:Je of desktop 8204 Carla Dri vO. Gallipublishmg are sough t polis, Mon · Fn. 8-4 The position is fulltiri1e. Email resume to: rharri 40 hours a week, Wilh son@rescare .com. benetits. Interested parlies can send resumes lo An Exce llent way to earn . Kevin Kelly, Managing · money. The New AVon. Edrtor. Ohio Valley PubCall Marilyn lishing Co .. 825 Third 304-882-2645 Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh10 ~...,...~--,--...,...~ 45631 or kkelly@my Custodian for loca l dailytnbune.com . No church . Mon-Fri 8:30am phope calls please . to 2prri. $10/hour. ·Send reume to Minister, PO """"'""'""'""'"""""'""'"' Mo1n · t enonce / Box 228, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Domelli·c Direct Care Staff in resi· dentlal youth ·program _ Must be 21 years ot age. Pay baSed on experiCa ll ence. l740J379·9083 Mon-Fri 9arn-3pm. ACROSS Phillip Alder / •~-------------~----. ---·---------•• . •• Subscriber's Name • . • • . •• •• • '' Address •••• •• ••• •• Qity/State/Zip • • . •• • .• ••• •• Phone . •• •• •• Mall or drop off this coupon along •• •• with a copy of your photo 10 to • • Ohio Volley Publlohlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • •• • • • • Room Additiont & Remodeli ng • New Gar1ge1 · Eleclrk:al & Plumbing ·Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & PalnUng · Pall o and Porch Decks . wv 036725 Johnson's Tree Service V.C. YOUNG Ill St. Rl.124 PDIIIIOV.IH Complete Tree Care 992-621 5 74D-992·5182 740-44 1;tlll1 laen9-6M·F 9-12511. EJCpenence 4577 1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'1130' 1:00AM· 8:00PM 11t41l mo pd Hardw"d Cabinetry And Furnialre WL· !--Cf\•icc AfliOflEAIGflA~~Afl BARNEY IT MUST 8E MISS PRUNELL'( KEEPS TALKIN' 'BOUT OTHER . CAREER 'DAY, JAMEY !! JOBS !! OR A NICE QUIET ·.LIBRARIAN .)OB !! OR ... wi nterize boat s and RV "s (740) 992-5344 rvh111-Fr i. H:OU am · -l :30 pm Sat . H:OO am - 12 THE Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II· \VIS C O ~ CRf LOSER ~'t'OU ~\1> 't'OIJ WERE. 601~~ GLAt>'t'~, KO! TO 11\l>.'t(.(. 1>.1-\E.~O\C. E.FFQ\q TO ~TA.'{ at\ II CONSTitL C IIO !\ Owners: Jon Van Meter & Concrete Removal Paul and Replacement AllTyp,s 01 Concrete Rowe Cell: West ,. ,. North 740·416-5047 email: CI-\OC.OLATt. I~ M.'t' t<.R.'t'PTO~ITE. 1 YOUR 1>\ET jrshadfrm@aol.com il-\1~ T\1-\t. !. · w'orll t • East Pass Pass Pass Puss .• Estimates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal . Part-time rna1ntenance worker, · 25·30hrs per week, Pa y based on eJC. Call "' PronHJI and Qual ity penence. (740)379-9083 Mon-Fr1 Wmk between 9am -3pm * Rc~• sonahl t! Rules C r>lmllt.'l"cii.tl ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1611 your . . · busiri~ss. on this page. .Joraslow as . ·.,_ .: & ~ e.lil l err l irll up·· ol!. ... Viny l * In sured """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' *Ex periCn..:cd Hours from 9·5 FJve (5) Medical days a week, Secretanal - = = = = = = = • Re ferences Avail:tble! work, fil1ng, typing, com Cal l Gary Stanley @ puler 1.1pdates, Wages A Celebration of 7~ 11-.\ 91-KII44 negotiable. No Benefits Life.... Overbrook Center P le<h~ lc;wc messa 1 C Point Pleasan t Business located at 333 Page Send Resume to CLA t 5 Street, Middleport, Ohio TREI' WORK c/o Point Pleasant Regis- is pleased to announce ter, 200 Main St. Pt. lhat due to ·in.ternal To pped, Take. Down Pleasant,WV 25550 changes in our facility. & Removal we are accepting afJpli· All'ordable. cations for full time Rca"iJnable Price House parents(2)wan!ed 7P·7A LPN"s. part time for boys group home lo· 740-444-5152 7A·7F: LPN'S and full cated in soufhern Oh1o. or leave messa e time and part time 27-7 care for 2 weeks on to join ou r ....- - - - - -... ·2 weeks off. Experience STNA' trrendlys and dedicated ra ising teens or fos ter .staff. Applicant's must care preferred . We pro· be dependable, team vide training. Interested ? Catt ., players witM positive altl· 035 5 1• 677 - 325 - 1566 Ior more tudes Interested appli· cants can p1ck up an ap· information M-F 6:30 Plication • New Homes' . , . . . . - - - - - - - . AM-4:30 PM . M eligible • Garages Service Manager & Serv- applicants will then be • Complete ice Technic1an positions contacted by Hollie Bumavailable. Health care & garner, LPN , Slalf DeveiRemodeling Retirement plans avail- opmen t able. Please send re - Coordinator @740-992- . to 6472. EOE & A Partici· • sume Stop & Compare LLC@CAREO.COM or· pant of the Drug-Free fax to 740·446-9104 workplace program ~~~"' ·:,a~vertise Noeoo'('.s. COHe: UP TO ME TO SIW 'HEY" Of\ 'WHAT"S Quality Seam ley_ Gutters Maintenance Plus Sidi iig/Replacemcnt WintiiJws/Rcmodeling Bonded & Insured 740-992· 1493 Olfice 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pnmerny. Ohi o Seamless Gutters Roofmg. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 '(0U1RE 601N6TO T~EMOON? 503 Mil SL• Middle II II. 0145780 THEM HAVI! ~I'Oi<EN TO BUT YOU J.lAVE · WELL,'fES ...SORT . OF LIKE THAT.. WEAR ONE OF TJ.lOSE TJ.IIN6S · ON 'I'OUR HEAD.. TO 748-992·3184 .......IV-friiiV 8:81 06:110 ... SIIII'IIIV 11:81&12:tllllm PIYINB TOP PRICES fOR 11111111• Clas • Mlni.IIIIIIIINII CIIIIIV!Ic Cllmrtn •CIIIIM IIIIIUIAIIIIIIInl .ICIII Ftr Clrl'lltl'rlclll PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes , Ruum Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, ' Bathroom RetntO<lclilng Decks, Construction · · VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows fl • Roofing ·Decks · Garages • Pole Buildings ·Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room I Additions Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367·0536 • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio \. Porches and Decks MillE W. MARCUM,-~~ 472.W Rie.hel Rnad . Lnng Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 7-10-41 6- 18)4 25+ }'ears experit11ce Free Euimates :.,992-2155 PLENTY OF PEANUTS Racycllng Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel . H&H Guttering For Retnod eling and New House Building -~ H~VEW'T AAt> TH~T Pll.O&!..E M ~ t\E! Manlay' a 742-2332 •• r · ;:::::::==== Advertise in this space for $64 per month cowandBOY / YOU t<NOW ~OW IN THE MOVIES WHEN TWO PEOPLE SA~ THE SAME THING AT THE SAME: TIME 0~ THEY GET HIT IN THE HEAD WITH THE OBJECT, THEY CAN SWITCf\ PLACES WITH EACH OTHER? BILLY SAID IF I MISSED WITH THE GA11BAGE CAN LID, 1WAS TO USE THIS 2X4. v-.. . . . . GARFIELD ..:me. ONe WlfH rHe BUIMNG I'ICI!P5 l' . .. 1HI! CAf HUGGriSR? 1>\of'\,.. Vol~~ pO I. Ha~e To Le~r"' THis. S11J!'J D MaTH \" engine 26 Strong, 43 News arti· inventor as veniso11 cle 4 Blue Grotto 27 Fromm 45 ti ny insect isle or Clapton 46 Raison d'5 Wheel track, 28 Tortilla 47 ls 1 to Pedro 6 lime cooler snack 50 Big flap 7 Auction 30 Mongolian 51 Rob ust en ~ -goers desert 32 Del igh1 9 Harmful thing 34 More brittle 10 The - lhe 35 -in limit! (curbed) ergy 8 GoOd dirt 36 Close ., CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebnty C1 ~T qptogliJllS are creai!J\l irom QUCta:•o"S oy !a1'0LS :JeO~~ :a ~;h etter 1n rne CIPher 51a1o; 'o• ~notroe ~as: a'IC p•esent Today·s clue· Mequals B " 0 AWB'H RUJN MWHHUJK HZUJU XUDO CEB ' H ZOH XZUJURUJ H· ZUN • HUOD OH ZOH WBNXWN . " XOOOOU LN HE ZDL . OH . ZU ' K P OO ZECPUK . EB LWNK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' You've gal guys in cnarge ol shows who p1obaoiy went to school for chemistry, and now they're e)(ecutrve producers ·· ·Berme Mac · ..._ _ _ _ _ _ a ,__~="'::"·"""-===~:=-~----. ~ l:~~:t:;' S©"R~~ - t-tr'b~ ~~!~ . 1...,; for Y _.;;__""'!..,....:_ Cut I. ,OUAN A Reorrc .~lde !ertor~ of t~e U lour scrambled words be· .......,. 'Birthday: SOUP TO NUTZ "Beetle Vice ·· cop ·Graph Tuesday, Sep<.30, 2008 By Bernice Bede Osol In addition to your regular routine, you might lind yourself engaged In an enterprising situation in the year ahead. H could be something you'll entoy doing but never thought you'd have 1he courage to get involved with. LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It's not importan t \hat you ta ke' the bows because alltha1 really mailers is that you , are th e power behind the thron e. You'll write the script and let others act it ou t. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22(- Your self· esteem will be greatly enhanced by let· ling your compassionate nature domi· nate your behavior. You'll feal ' happies t wh en you give of yourse ll. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-0 ec. 21 ) - It won't he necessary to pu t on a1rs , because your dynamic personality has a dimension that transfo rms you intO the center of attraction without even trying. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) !.... Competitive iiwolvements will be eJCactly wh at you need in order to challenge yourself to be 1he bes t. Being No. 2 at anything won't sit well with you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Unless there are many adventures in your life at this time. you will be eKtremely restless and edgy. If YOlJ can 't gel others to move at your pace. don't hesitate to go oH on you r own. ,. PISCES .(Feb. 20-M arch 20) - You can manage things effectively Jar others in much better ways than ihey Can lor . them selves. To your credrt, you'll use thi s gilt ad vantageously. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19)- Because your companions are likely to have a strong influence. on you. selec t those who are erigaged and perform well in tne types of activities You would like to develop. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You are lrkely to fee t wortnless unless you are industrious. Do something that is very productive in your mind. Work on a project you believe is worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- A. gung-ho atlitude makes you want to lea~ the pack and call the shots in all endeaiJOrs. Don't let anyone relegate you to the back raw. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Because you are motivated by a sense of urgenCy, you will be a strong stretch runner who · won't tire as time ticks on. You 'll not rest unfil you have reached your objective. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - When you speak, those within earshot wilt sit up and ta ~e notice. It's not so much your demeanor but what you "have to say and the power1u l message your words seem to carry. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Tho maJor . reason why you are apt to be sucn a success can be summect up In one sen· tanca: Vou want It The probabilities lor achieving your ob.l(totlves are excellent. 40 Helps a crook 41 Currier's 24 River in partner England 42 Dancer - 25 Enjoy a feast Ellen rarewe ll 23 - AlamoS Ba iley ·· 3 Steam 'in India 33 Daughter's brother 34· Allend 35 " Miami Astro- lnsur8d WV042182 Free 36 Oil barrel 22 Caesar's 2 Dog in down A takeout double usually occurs early in · an auclion, bul it can come up later, wnen the opponents have ground to a halt 1n a suit lit. Then. if you judge that your side has sullrcienl values to compete. back into the auction with a takeout double. You hope to make your contract, but your · primary aim is to push the opponents one level. higher and defeat them by a trick - as in today's deal." After North opens one di"amond, East m1ght throw in a thin one-heart overcall. But it 'we assume that he·p~Sses, South Jesponds one spade. Then West should pass because he does not have four clubs. North raises to two spades, of course, and two passes tallow. West could lie down and play dead, but a r.ed·blooded player would doubl e. He knows the opponents have found a mator·suit fit lltit have not investigated game. So East rs marked with some points. The double would not be underwritten by Lloyd's of Landon, but it is a worthwhile garilble. East advances with lhree hearts. (Note · thai he would never bid lour hearts; he knows West is bidding his points.) Now South cannot win. If he passes, East will probably make three hearts by playing .North for the club queen. And when South bids three spades. he is, one too high. West leads tOO heart king. East encouraging with the six. On-the ne~~:t heart. though, East should play the two, his lowest card being a suit-preference signal lor clubs. Now an e~~:pert West would shift to the club jack. in case South had lO·x-x of clubs and East K-9+x. 20 Not ·neath t Uh-huh 26 Loft 29 Roman poet 30 Slangy ladies 31 British rule . 12 Waterproof 37 Stone Age 16 Bearing tool DOWN 22 Geese · fonnaHo'il 23 Weighed 28 Years E-.;perience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Infusion 21 Luau welcome Compete with a late takeout double 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis CALL FOR FREE I We appte,·iate yorir bm·inen; 7 4 K 10' 9 6 3 2 Opening lead: ¥ K 740.446.9200 and AI0911 5 • t • projectile 55 Mr. Shepard 56 CD-57 Herbal 18 Type of balloon (2 wds .) 19 Geodesic structures K I 0, 9 7 ·• Pass www.tim'be:rcreekcablnetry.com 1"Cpt11L • 53 Revise 54 Blowgun - wool?" ~ ¥ A6 5 :12 Pass· Db I. Pass FI~TtfE~ q1echanit: work. L'l\!llp!t:ll' .~crv ice oi l chan~e~. small enpi ne • J 4 South Ponwroy, OH wheel ali£nlllenls. lig.lll • 6 j :I 2 "' A. J 8 • ·a.urch D/..,Qunt , HIIS7 Wipple Rd . L'()mputcr .. 7 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South L & L Tire Barn Wt• hi I) u:-.ed ti·res, l~ ast , Se11rot"CH~ · l5 Point~) New & L\c~ Tire~. 14 Hardwood 15 Tried 17 "Ha~e you .. ,J 6 Y KQJ I O :20 r•tt• •~F~«,......,, E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Hours vehicle 9 8 A Q 7 G Q 5 ~ West lnturt<l · FrM bUmllu Auctioneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 13 Import South AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Hill's Self Storage "A Place to Call HOME " Foster Parents Neected!ll $30·$46 a day with pd. respi te Tra1ning begins in September. Call Oasis to help a child find a place ' to call home. 1-677-325· 1556 A.VONI All Areas,! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675 1429 ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE -------~,. Owner Operator Opportunities R&J Trucking • Ms11etta. Oh1o has opportunities available lor . OWner Operators within the region. We feature weekly settlements. in· eludin-g fuel surcllarge & trailer rental. Ope rators hould have newer equip· ment. For more 1nfo rm atron contact Den· n1s at 800-462-9365 • t • 39 Noon on a sundial 40 Mr. Onassis 41 Leafy vines 44 Stretchy cord 48 Rover ' ~ doc 49 Raad surfaces 52 Before guesses 09 ·211..1)8 II K Q 4 3 CARPENTER SERVICE . 25 Years Local IF' I North YOUNG'S 38 Fake drake 1 Ouch! 4 Seafood choice 8 Freigh1 amts. ·11 Timetable •I Help Wanted- General • ·------------------------------- Call TODAY! Work NEXT WEEKf!! POST OFFICE , ·· NOW HIRING avg. ~ay $20/tu or %57Klyr, 1ncltJdes Fea.Ben, OT. Place by atiSourc'~, not at1iliated with USHS who hires 1-666·403·25B2 . .. . ...... Drivers & Delivery Electrical/ Plumbing If so, you qualify for a • www.mydailysentinel:com · ' BRIDGE Pomeroy Ohio Olfering a $250 Sales Are you 65 ·or older? • ·Full and Part-time Pos1t1ons Day and Evening Shifts Professional W6rk. Environmerit! Medical, Dental . EAP, 401KI On-Site Doctor , Weekly ~ay and Bonus Incentives! 304~674-6204 ~ ' No SalesJ No Collections! Recru it volunteerS for non-profit organizations that help save lives arJd prevent diseases such as cancer, lung and heart drsease! Get paid to make a difference! 2 BR 1 bath hke new 3675 8ulav11!e Pike no pets all eleCt PC. or 740-446· 4234 740·206·7661 fn·level bnck/cedar on · .98 acres, Rutl and. Oh. ."prNata Sertrng eat-In "".kitchen, 3 llr., 2 full ' baths, lg tivingr6om, lg. family room, out of flood ~17_4..;0;,; )3..;3,;.9·-306•3~--~ $850 mo. plus sec . dep. pla1n, (740)742·-'. 404 or 2 bedroom Apartment & 44t -5062 or 37!1-2923 740-949-2930 2 bedroom House on 5th St 304-812-4350 ask f9r Commencal Space tor Land {Acreage) Rent, Man• St. Pt Pleas Don -200ac. +Ion ----~~~-- $400/mo. 2000 sq/!t . 3 rooms and hath up· 703·501-4808 , Gallia/Me1gs . Co.. OH · comp1e1e1Y 1ur· . border. Great hunting sta1rs H f R nt ·land . 5210.000 neg. nished wrth R 4WID. 02 No •o;;;;=o-use=s=o;;;r pets. Ret. eq. 41· 45 304.593.5,, .:.60 S~.1KI IlHI' 4 h...·d . 2 llatli Furil1shed apanment 2nd B.ml.. R\:pu ' (5';;: J1,v.n. ~~ ~ ApproJC. 25 acres mil re- ave. Uostairs all utilities yt'ar~ . im APR 1 r.u 11,1in.~' . moie. rough access. paid, 1 BR , 11 0 pets, Gal- XOII- Ii~IJ - 4'-J4(o c' 1\1127 S40K. Buyer must Sur· hpolis . 446-9523 vey , C"tt alter 5pm CONVENIENTLY LO· 1br House 1n New Ha· 304·695-3390 GATED & AFFORD· ven , WV, total electnc, Approx. 50 acres for ABLE! TownhOuse apart- everything 1n walking dissmall lance $300 month. $300 sale Call 740· 446·3964 ments. and/or Pets No or 740-44 1·1533. Leave houses for rent. Call depOSit a message please , 740-441 -111t for appll· . 304 ~B 6 2 · 3652 cation & inforn:tation. Real Estafe 2 BR house in Gallipolis. 3500 Rentals FREE RENT SPECIAL W/D · c"onn $415/mo Jordan Landing 2br, 3br $150/dep. You pay all & 4br Available No Pets. utilities. No section B or Aportinonts/ Tenant Respon sible lor HUD. Call Wayne Townhouses Rent & Electric 404-456-3802 304·674 ·0023 or ~-~~~~~28R APT. CIA. (740) 304-6 t0-0776 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo. , ' 44 1·0~94 dep. req., no pels. deFree Rent SpeciaPI! tached garage, .w/d Apartment available now 2&JBR and up, Central hookup 304-812-5030 or Riverbend Apts. New Air, W/O hookup, tenant 304 -675·6474 Haven wv. Now accept- pays electric . EHO Elm ,.,.-~-..,.....,.......,.,...,..,... appiJCS trons lor View Ap ts. 2br, 1ba. Quite Neigh. ingHUD ·subsldlzed, one (304)B82 •30 ' 7 borhood, No Smoking, Bedroom Apts . Utilities ~~~~~~~~ No Pets $450 month plus & Re1erence. included. Based on 30% Twin Rivers T.ower is ac- 0 epsort· .d. of adjusted 1ncome. Call cepting applica tions for WaterITrashiS ewer pa1 304·862 ·3121 , ava•lable waiting list for HUD sub· 740-446-6939 .for SeniOr and Disabled sidized . 1-BR apartment for the elderly/disabled. 3 bd., 2 . bath, Pomeroy, people. call 675-6679 basement wlgarage. handicap accessible, Gr~clous Living 1 and 2 $650 per mo ., Bedroom A.pts. at Village 740·94.9·2303 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· Marwr and Riverside son Estates. . 52 West- Apts. in . Middleport, from Land {Acroago) wood Or.. from $365 to $327 ' to $592 $560 . 740·446·2568. 74C-992·5064. Equal Wanted To Lease. Bow Equal Housing Opportu· Housing Oppo~unity. need nity. This institutiOn iS an -~..;..~~--~~ "hunting land Equal Opportunity Pro- Modern 1BR ap1 Call · enough for 3 people. vider and Employer 740-446-0390 (628\·380·0594 • I need to tind (2) people needtng a full t1me JOb. You need to be honest. u person ot rntegnty, w1th good people skills. You also need to be able to follow instruchons and have an aOility to listen and lead people m the right directron. 1 need people who wanl to work and -will show up tor work. It yOu are a recem college grad and cannot l1nd employment an"d feel that you are quatJtled, grve us a chance' until a JOb 1n your career pllth hecomes available Cal! Pat Hill ; New Car ManaQer to' an interv1ew at 446·9800. reqwred, (740)992-3961 --:"== , \ I I $250 Sign an Bonusl No experience required 1 · Voted TOP FIVE Best Places to Work in Ohio for 20071 Come See Why , ::-o:-=-:---:o;;;;;;;:-~ nr ~'::'!'~'"":~'"":~~ (!) ·~··.' Help Wonlod • General deposrt references 740-992-0165 Help Wam.d • Gonorol Monday, September 29, 2008 ALLEYOOP HOUS111 9 one & ,\Jl"t' 4000 Manufactured Monday, September 29, 2008 iow to l orm fo i.lr ~ impl e Word!. Z E RN F Y "To mak e up ni!h ;-Uillt.'Onr.'· the mom 1id\· i~. .·d h~r ditu"'~hrcr.·· ~ I you musl b< willing lo meet . BUNM YL 9 1. 7 19 • . . 1 . III -------·· . e you @ ~'PI;~r- ~.JUMEE~ fC. ~-r· LfP[~~ Complo" ·''• ""'" '' qvct"f by f1ll lng 1n fh t! m1~mg worth deve lop iJ !4 I ! irom sr~n r.:a 1:. ito I 3 ce!o.,.... lj; 19 I !T WL-_ _..__ ': SCKAMLETS .J\ NS WERS 'l!cbiiiS Yr•nder· (h~nt·r - Newsv Piltc·t I·I v: ··f J,)ll t \' ;lrt.: h<l\\ ' much:"! mun CI11Tlt1rare ml'·cttnl: . "i flt <.::tltllv uik. · .! :• \\1 11'11\ .ln :r.v· .. ··'d -t: 1. s;n:, i1 111 ,\ fl· \1. \;.' · k l )'\ ., ARLO & JANIS LI5WJ 1 THE. HUMAO l'tODY L05~o 30,000·40,000 ();AD &J<IU A1o111JU~! cme , Tf1AT'o ALMO~T Nt!J{. PO/J!JD5A YOAR.! THo OODY Rm.AC~o THE..'\ �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 29, 2008 www .mydail ysentinel.com . ©2008 l!N!YE RSAL MEPIA 5YNPICAIE INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT 1-'E ATURE ADVERTISEMEN T FO RHEAT SURGE LLC 3939 EVERHARll RD CANTON OH 44709 Amish mantle and miracle invention help home bills hit ro bottom . Bailo!lt bill slapped . aside; record stock plunge, A2 . ' • • Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to announce the invention that help slash heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain .of early Christmas rush forces household limit of 2 Save money: only uses about 8¢ electric an hour; so turn down your thermQstat and never be cold again Uniuersol Media Syndicate :;(>CENTS • Vol. ;,H, No.;;- SPORTS , · ~ Meigs wins tri-match. See Page Bl W\\w,mydailysJntinel.com . 1(1(19< .. Republicans setup shop Bv BETH SERGENT BSERG ENTAJ MYOAILYSENT! N!;L.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party officially opened its pany headquaners last night on Second Street in Pomeroy. Located next to the Crow, & Crow Law Office , Meigs County Republican (>arty Chairman Dave Warner said hours of operation will be from 10 a.m. noon , 2 p.m.-4 p.m., 6 p.m.-8 p.m ., Monday-Friday and noon -·2 p.m. on Saturday. Last night supponers of the Grand Old Party rallied at the grand opening , passing out signs, shaking hands and sharing some refreshments all in support of local Republican candidates seeking reelection and election to their respective offices. Republican candidates .who lined up outside their political headquarters as part of the grand opening were, Judge L. Scott Powell who is seeking reelection as Meigs County Juvenile and Probate Coun Judge, Sheriff Raben Beegle who is seeking reelection as Meigs County Sheriff, Eugene Triplett who is seeking reelection as county engineer, Tom Anderson who is running for Meigs County Commissioner, Colleen Williams who is running for Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney, Meigs County Recorder Kay Hifl who is seeking reelection as recorder, Diane Lynch who is running for Meigs County Clerk of Couns, Peggy Yost who is running for 0BITUARIFS • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE USA: Everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Am ish·communi · ties are work ing from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine real wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The oak man· tie is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight do llars because all t hose who beat the order deadl ine by calling the National Hotline at 1·800-918·4312 to order the firepl,ace mantles are actually getti ng the imported hi ·tech Fire less Flame HEAT SURGE m~ra c le heate rs for free. early are surprising the whole family by getting two. So when lines are busy keep trying ~~;~:E:~e:Fo~r:~~:~::~~~~~£i~1~; . How o gat _ 2free heat,ers _ 1 ._ . _ t beautiful Heat Surge Roll-n,Glow Fireplace," 1. Milton said. The National To!l Free Hotlines are now · "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat in open . All those who.beat the 48·hour order y; 'll h t b ld · " 1 deadline to cover the cost of the .Amish ~~~f;~ ou WI never ave_0 e co agam, ! made Firepla.ce Mantle and shipping get the HEAT SURGE miracle heater free. 1 A strict limit of 2 per household has ' On tire worldwide web: www.amishfireplaces.com been imposed. S1nce some home woodwork· ers want ·to build their own mantle piece, Ij · they are letting 'people get the imported f\ .. !· miracle heoter alone for just ' 249. Or, with . the Amish made mantle you get the .miril• cle heater free. · . How It Works: The HEAT, SURGE miracle ' Use the map below to locate the weathhe~ter is a work of engineering genius from er zone you live in and call the Hotline numthe China coast so advanced, you simply plug ber for your zone. it 1nto any standard wall outlet. ·It uses only about 8¢ of electrl(: an hour. Yet, it produces up to an amazing s:u9 BTU's. An on board Powerful hi·tech heat turbine silently forces hot air out into the room so ypu feel the bone soothing heat Instantly. ·It e\len has certification of Underwriters Laboratories coveted UL listing. It also comes with a limiteq full year replaceWAY: Early Christmas orders have ment or money back warranty plus a 30-Day turned country roads Into pipelines to the big City · Satisfaction Guar~ntee. · delivery system. Everybody w~nts a f ir~ l ace that comes· fully assembled with a handmade Amish ..., ... mantle in oak or cherry finish an~ gets delivered by .. . tr~ck right to your door. All you do is plug it' in. •. 1 II 1 I =HFA'J su·IRGE® I I I f ireless F arne ®··. ' EVEIMlNE UVING IN THE . '•, illoolidll',,...._;.1.! ' •. .!}..,laM~~ . 1'j ·, •·I START CALLING AT 8;00 A.M. TODAY START AT · 8:30 A.M. TODAY START CAUING AT 9:00A.M. TODAY 1-800•918-4312 '. HI00-716-2513 1·800-695-3077 '• .. Please see Republican, AS . '· Beth Sergent/photo Yesterday Meigs County Republicans opened their politiGal headqua(lers on Second Street in Pomeroy. Along with supporters in the background, pictured in the lirst two rows are Republican candidates on the November ballot. Front row Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney candidate Colleen Williams with children Clayton and Hannah , Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill, Meigs County Clerk of Courts candtdate Dtane Lynch , Me1gs County Treasurer candidate Peggy Yost, Ohio House of Representative candidate Jill Thompson ; second row Meigs County Probate and Juvemle Court Judge L. Scott Powell, Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle, Meigs County Eng1neer Eugene Tnpplet, Me1gs County C,ommiSS!oner candidate Tom Anderson , Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. General election voting begins Thesday . Page AS • Charles Barton, 57 • Dottie Cremeans, 62 • Robert Walton, 57 .Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wave with no chimney; no vents, no wood and no smoke · • EASILY nVLL;:o table Roll ·n·Giow® Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to living room to keep you warm. No vents, no chimney and no tools. Just plug it in. '11 '1-.Sil.\\, Sl 1''1 E:vtBER ;{0, :.!OI;R Printed on Kf'q ·clrd Newsprint ' "Tbese portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces .are the latest home decorating sensation. They actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. It's the best way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time,'' says Josette Holland, Home Makeover Expert. And here's the best part. Readers who beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in ihe Amish built real wood fireplace mantles. The mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. You just can't find custom made Amish mantles like this in the national chain stores. That makes the oak mantle a real steal for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since the entire cost of the miracle heater is free . 'l'his free giveaway is the best way to slash . heating bills and stay warm this fall and winter. The HEAT SURGE Roll' n-Glow Fireplace gives you zone heating and all the beauty and warmth of a built-in ·fireplace but rolls from room-to-room so it can also save you a ton -of money on heating bills. Even .people in California and Florida are Hocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses only about 8 cents of electric an hour the potential savings are absol)Jtely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better hurry because entire communities of Amish craftsmen are-straining to keep up with demands. For now, we are turning away · all dealers in order to let· readers have two per household just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 hours you get , both miracle heaters free. That's like putting five hundred bucks right in your pocket and you can save even more money on your monthly heating bills. "Everyone's calling to get one but those who are getting their Christmas shOpping done Middieport • Pomeroy, Oliio ne tl> -' By MARK Wuoos (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of simply turning down the thermostat an.d then being cold. Well now, the popular HEAT SURGE• miracle heaters are actually being given away free to the general public for the next 48 hours starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48-hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Fireplace Mantle. ·Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heater absolutely free. , This is all happening to announce the HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow• Fireplace which actmilly rolls from room-to-room so you can turn down your thermostat and take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their·heat . bills. · Just in time for winter weather, portable Amish encased fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These remarkable fireplaces are being called a miracle because they have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' patented technology that gives you the peaceful Hicker of a real fire but without any Hames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent. You just plug them in. .The Fireless Flame looks so real it amazes everybody·because it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, soft spoken Amish craftsmen who take their time hand building the mantles have a process that forces a strict household limit of 2 to keep up with orders. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. With winter just around the corner, everyone's trying til get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery In time for Christmas,'' confirms Tili!Othy Milton, National Shipping Director. Heart patients should be screened for depression, A6 ' ···IN'Sl'DE Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILYSENT!NEL.COM . POMEROY - Registered voters will begin casting ballots Tuesday. Under Ohio's early voting system, no-fault absentee ballots can be requested and cast any time between now and the weekend . before Election Day - Nov. 4. . According to Becky Johnston, deputy director of the Meigs County, voters can request absentee ballots by telephone or in writing . They will then be mailed to .the residential address, Voters can also vote at the board of Joy Kocmoudlphoto ~ McCain speaks to elections office during regu- Smoke slowly rises from a smoldering hay bale on a farm on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande. supporters in Columbus. lar business hours. As farmers harvest and store hay, it's importanl to follow several steps to reduce the risk Voters no longer must proof spontaneous combustion. · See Page A3 vide a rejlson for an absentee , • Local Briefs. . ballot, and ·any registered See Page AS voter can do so without vis., iting their neighborhood polling places. Johnston said more people than ever are voting early. Why? Because they can, she said . STAFF REPORT amount of heat is released in the bale. Many NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM producers refer to this elevation in bale Please see Voting. AS temperature as ·•s w·eating " or "going · POMEROY - Fires that damage or through a heat ." In hay that is baled at the destroy hay and barns cost farmers thou- proper moisture concentrati\)n, plant cell sands of dollars in building and feed respiration has slowed dramatically and replacement costs and in lost revenues . wiH eventually cease . Man.y of these fires are caused by I he The heat generated by plant cell respiraspontaneous combustion of hay that usually tion in hay bales is normal and generally -of occurs within six weeks after baling. These little consequence. However, if bale moisfires are Iar~ely preventable and their risks ture levels are too high (greater than 20 percan be s1gmficantly reduced by ~ecommg cent) , the heat and moisture will provide a aw~re of the factors that cause this danger- suitable environment for the growth and Details on Page A3 ous phenomenon. . . . , . . n · multiplication of mesophilic (warm temperBv CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1s not dead. ature) bacteria that are present on forage Freshly cut forage HOEFL!CHIIMYDA!LYSENT!NELCOM (the burnmg of plant sugars loresplratlo produce energy) continues in plant cells and a small 'Please see Hay. AS POMEROY - The road behind the Meigs Local : 2 SEcrJONS- l2 PAGES Elementary School has been named Jim Vennari Annie's Mailbox Visitors that day will learn opening In addition they Drive by the · Meigs Local Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFL.ICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM about the latest discoveries will see first hand all the School Board 'in honor and Calendars from real-life archeologists. ani facts in the exhibit. memory of the long-time POMEROY Images Topics will cover a wide ·educator and coach in the Families will be given the Glassifieds 83-4 engraved in stone along the range of archaeological Rutland and Meigs Local opponunity to work togeth' Ohio River in Meigs interests, including: Ohio's er at a "site" to find out how Comics Bs School Districts. A decision to name the County is one of four ancient treasures, discovery archaeologists use science . displays fea- of the Anthony Wayne, nau- a11. and a lot of patience to· Editorials A4 roadway after Vennari archaeological tured in the Ohio tical archaeology, ship- learn about the past. That came during a Tecent meetArchaeology Month display wrecks in Lake Erie , revela- program runs fr~m 9 a.m.· Gbituaries As ing of the Board in the elementary school cafeteria. at the Ohio Historical tions about Ohio's only 1:30 p.m. for ages 8 and up Sports B Section Another feature of that Center in Columbus. Revolutionary . War battle 'and requires a program fee site , discoveries from of $5 .for adults and $2 for of the display Theme meeting was updates from Weather Pickawillany, the Newark children ages 6-12 . A3 the primary and intermedi- which opens Saturday and is ate principals about initia-·' ongoing is "Discover Ohio's Ea11hworks and more . The new archaeology dis© 2008 Ohio Valley, Publishing Co. There will be pottery play which will be ongoing tives in their buildings for Past." The opening day an Archaeology Fair, spon- demonstrations, tli nt knap- through October will introthe current school year. A -discussion was held sored by the Ohio Historical ping demonstrations, and a duce and p~ovide a cultural concerning ticket/admission Society, will be held from .9 time o( identification for context for the artifacts in the ·a.m. to 5 p.m. and is free -visitors who have anifacts with .museum admission . they want identi fied on the Please see Display, AS Plun - RCNid, A5 1 , • Hot hay Reducing the risk of spontaneous combustion WEATIIER Meigs Board names road. for veteran educator INDEX · Meigs past featured in Ohio Histofica] Center display • SAVES ON Everyone can get low bil ls and stay warm and cozy. •The new Roll·n ·Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes your front room look like a mill ion bucks . • SAFE: The Fireless. Flame looks so real it fools everybody but ttiere is n.o real fire. That makes the flame safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and the cat and dog will sleep. • FREE: Get this 1249 miracle heater free. It is being givenawayfreeto all who beat the 48·hdur order dead· line for your choice of the oak or cherry finishAmish Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. • Wilson to keynote Kennedy Day Dinner BY BRIAN J. REED BRE EO @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wil son. DBridgeport , will be the keynote speaker at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. · . The , freshman Congressman will speak at 7 p.m. A soc ial hour is planned for 5 p.m. , and din - . ner at 6. The event will be held at the Riverbend Atts Council. Wilson · was el ected in 2006 to the Sixth District Congressional Di strict then represented by Gov. Ted Strickland: Pri or to that , he was a slate senator. Tickets are $ 15 per person , $25 per couple, and can be purchased at the door. "While we hope our Democrati c fa ithful wil l turn out in big num bers. it is impo11ant for the public to understand that the dinner is open to an yone... Party . Chairman Hemy Hunter said . " It is parti cularly imponant this year that we educate our vote rs Democrats, Republicans and independents - about our choices thi s year." "Thi s is a ve ry imponant election. for our community and our count ry . I hope anyo ne who is interested in the·future and in our candidates will feel welcome to join us." "For those other faithful Democ rats. it will be a great night to be with others who share our co mmittmcnt ~o change ," Hunter said . •• · � 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 29, 2008