https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/129b50286af510020b54e75f58676eb5.pdf 86e423f1a8ebbea77e1313f212bc9e01 PDF Text Text 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 . •• · �' The Daily Sentinel NATI N record stock BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS RLD Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Iraq buys 12 US-made reconnaissance planes .' ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER PageA2 value of the purchase. The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER planes already have been flown over Baghdad by BAGDHAD - Iraq has trained Iraqi pilots, accordbought 12 new U.S.-built ing to the statement. reconnaissance planes to The U.S. has been workmonitor militants and the ing to train and equip Iraqi borders , the Defense security forces on the Ministry said Monday, a ground and in the air to prc:small step in the country's pare them to take over thetr attempt to reassert itself in own security. Violence has receded over air space now controlled by U.S.-led forces. the past year following a A ministry spokesman, U.S. troop buildup, a Sunni Maj. Gen. Mohammed al- revolt against al-Qaida in Askari, said six King A1r Iraq and f1 Shiite militia planes . had been delivered cease-fire. However, U.S. and the ·o ther six were commanders have warned expected soon. He said they that extremist groups are would be used to track "ter- tryin g to rekindle sectarian rorists' movements inside or warfare to undermme the outside cities, plus detect government. In violence Monday, gunany infiltration across Iraq 's borders." men attacked a tribal sheik, The King Airs are small Ahmed Salim, wounding aircraft equipped with him 'and killing two of his advanced aerial video tech- sons in the village of alnology enabling them to R;tsoul in Diyala province, cover wide areas and send police said. Diyala, one of live feeds to ground control the country's most violent centers, the Defense provinces , lies to Ministry says. The twin-tur- Baghd ad's northeast and boprop aircraft are pro- borders Iran. _,, duced by Hawker · In Baghdad, .workers Beechcraft Corp., based in swept up broken glass and Wichita, Kan. other debris from blood. Iraq once had a formida- stained streets, after ·a series ble air force, but it has been of explosions struck areas in largely incapacitated since Baghdad on Sunday, killing the 1991 Gulf War that fol - at least 35 people. The attacks began just lowed Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait. before or after Muslims ate Prime Minister Nouri al- the meal that breaks the Maliki 's ·government hopes (iaily , dawn-to-dusk fast to regain control of the during the .holy month of country's skies as it eventu- Ramadan. They appeared ally takes over authority aimed at reviving sectarian from the Americans. tensions that once brought The U.S. military often the nation tp the brink of allhas used reconnaissance air- out civil war. craft in Iraq to track down Tariq Hussein, 25, the safe houses with militants owner of a clothing shop, inside . left a hospital Monday Defense Minister Abdul- after being treated for Qadir al-Obeidi said in a , shrapnel injurie~ in his arm statement Sunday that and leg he received in the "these· planes have . been deadliest attack in the bought with Iraqi money" mainly Shiite neighborbut he did not disclose the hood of Karradah. ::McCain speaks to supporters in Columbus Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT •, ,- Bv VANESSA GERA WASHINGTON - In a vote that ' hook the !!OYt!niment , Wall Street and markets around the world. the House on Monday defeated a $700 billion emergency rescue for the nation's finan~ial >ys tem. Jeuvi'ng both parties' lawmakers and the Bu sh administration . scrambling to pick up the . pieces . Dismayed investors sent the Dow Jones industri als plunging 777 points. the most ever for a single day. " We need to put something back together that works ," a gnm-faced Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said after he and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke joined in. an emergency strategy se,s1on at- the White Holi Se. On Capitol Hill, Democratic leaders smd the House would reconvene Thursday. leavi ng open the possibility that it co uld sa lvage a reworked version . Senate leaders showed no incliJlation to try to bring the measure to a vote before they· could detern'line its fate , in the House. President Bush, meanwhile, was scheduled to make a statement on the rescue plan Tuesday morning, the White House .said . All sides agreed the effort to bolster beleaguered financial markets. potentially the bi ggest government intervention since the Great Depression, could not be abandoned. But in a remarkable dis. play on Monday, a majority of Hlluse members slapped aside the best version· their leaders and the administration had been able to come up with. bucking presidential speeches, pleadmg VISits from Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and urgent warnings that the economy could nosedive without the leg1slation. In the face of thousands of phone calls .and e-mails fiercely opposing .the mea. sure, many lawmakers were not willing to take the political risk of voting for it JUSt five weeks before the elections. The bill went down, 228. 205 . ' The House Web site was · overwhelmed as millions of people sought information about the measure through the day. The legislation the administration promoted would have allowed the government to buy bad mortgages and other sour assets held by troubled banks and other financial institutions. Getting those debts off their ..._,_~~~sih:o~~uld bolster those balance sheets, ma1K1r1g them more inclined · to and ease one of the biggest choke points in a national credit crisis. If the plan worked, the thinking went, it would help lift a · major we1ght off the nation·. al economy. which is · already sputtering. . . Hoping to pick up enough GOP votes for the next try, Republicans floated several ideas. One would double the AP photo House Minority Leader .John Boehner, R-Ohio, at microphone, stand1ng with, from left, Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va., House Minority Whip Roy Blunt .. B-Mo .. and Rep. Adam Putnam , R-Fla., speaks to reporters on Cap1tol Hi ll in Wash1ngton, Monday alter the House vote on the financial bailout package fa1led . , $100,000 ceiling on federal deposit insurance. Another would end rules that reqlllre companies to devalue assets on their books to retlect the pnce they could get in the market. In the meantime, Paulson said he would work with other regulators "to use all the tool s available- to protect our fmancial system and our econom y." "Our tool kit is substantial but insufficient," he said, indicating the govern ment intended to continue pn~ce ­ meal fixes while pressing Congress for broader action. Stocks started plummeting on Wall Street even before Monday 's vote was over, as traders watched the rescue measure going down on , television . Meanwhile , lawmakers were watching them back.As a d1gitaJ screen '" the House chamber recorded a casca d e o f "'no 'l vo t es against the bailout, Democratic Rep. Joe Crowley of New York shouted news of the falling Dow Jones industrials . "Six hundred points'" he yelled, jabbing his thumb · downward. The final stock carnage far surpassed the 684-point drop on the first trading day after the Sept. II , 200 I, terror attacks. In the House , ·"no" VDtes came from both the Democratic and Republican sides of the aisle . More than two-thirds of Republicans and 40 percent of Democrats opposed the bill. Several Democrats in close election lights waited until the last moment , ·then went against the bill as 11 became clear the 'ast majority of Republicans were opposing it. Thirteen of the 19 most vulnerable Republicans and Democrats in an Associated Press analysis voted agai nst the bill despite the pleas from Bu sh and their pm1y leaders to pass it. In all. 65' Republicans joined 140 Democrats in · votmg "yes." while 133 Republicnn s and 95 Democrats voted "no ." 'fhe overriding question was what to do next. "The legislation may h ~ve failed: the criSis is sti ll with us ," s;ud House Speaker Nancy Pe losi , D-Calif.. in a news conference after the defeat. " What happened today cannot st and " Republican leade r John Boehner, R-Ohio, the minority leader, said h,e and other Republican s were pamed to back the measure, but in ligh t of the potential consequ ences for the economy and all Americans. "We need to renew our efforts to a solution that find Congress can support." Sen . Chris Dodd. DConn., said there was scant time to reopen legislation that was the' product of hard-fought bipartisan negotiations. "What happened today was not a fa ilure of a bill , 11 was a failure of will," said Dodd , the Banking Committee chairman. "Our hope is that cooler heads will prevail , people will think about what they d1d today and recognize that this is not just scare tactics - it's reality." A brutal -round i:Jf partisan finger-pointing followed the vote. Republicans blarned Pelosi's scat hin g speec h near the close of-the debate ..,.. wh1ch assailed Bush's economic polic1es · and a ''ri ght-w ing ideology ot anything goes, no superviSion. no di sc ipline , no reg ulation" of financi al markets - for the defeat. It was liot much diffe ren t from her usual tough words a~ainst the president and h1s party. ''We could ha ve gotten there today had it not been for the pmtisan speech that the speaker gave on th e floor of the · House,'' Boehner said . Mars lander finds minerals·suggesting past water Phoenix landed in the AP SCIENCE WRITER Martian arctic plains in May on a three-month m1ssion to LOS ANGELES study whether the environNASA's Phoenix spacecrati ment could be friendly to has discovered evidence of microbial life. One of its past water at its Martian lmld- biggest discoveries so' far is ing site and spotted fallin g con.firming the presence of snow for the lirst time. SCien- ice on the pl anet tists reported Monday. Scientists long suspected Soil experiments revealed frozen water was buried in the presence of two miner- the northern plains based on als known to be formed in. measurements from an · liquid water. Scientists orbiting spacecraft . The Ianidentified the minerals as der also found that the soil calcium carbonate, found 111 was slightly alkaline and limestone and cha!k : and contained important nutrisheet silicate. ents and minerals .· But 'exactly how that hapScientists think there pened remains a mystery. could have been standing " It's really kind of all up · water at the site in the past in the air," sa1d William or the ice· could have meltBoynton. a mission scientist ed and interacted with the at the University of Ari~ona minerals. " Is this a habitable zone at Tucson. A laser aboard the Phoenix on Mars? I think we' re recently detected snow approaching that hypothefalling from clouds more than sis ," said chief scientist Smith of the two miles above its home in Pcter the northern arctic plains. The University of Arizona . ".We snow dis·appeared before understand. thou gh , that Mars has many surprises for reaching the b'TOund . ' Bv ALICIA CHANG us and we have not finished our investigation." Mars today is fri gid anti dry ·with no sign of water on the surface, but re,e:irchers believe the planet once was warmer and wetter. NASA extended. the · three-month miSSion thr.ough the end of the year if Phoenix can survive that long. With summer wa ning, · less sunli ght is reaching the spacecraft's w lar panels. Phoenix will be out of touch with. g'round controllers brietly in N(wcmber when th e sun is between Earth and Mars, ' blocking communications. Scientists arc Tacing to use the remaining four of Phoenix 's e ight tin y test oven s before the lander dies. The ovens are desigm·rt to sniff for traces of organic. or carbon-based compounds. that are considered the building blocks of life. Experiments so far ha s failed to turn up definitive evidence of organic<. •• Rep. Roy Blunt, R-Mo .. the whip. est imated that PeloSI "s speech changed the minds ol a dozen Republicans who might otherwise have supported the plan . That amo unted to an appalling accu sation by Republ icans against Republicans. sa id Rep. Barney . Frank , D-Mass., chairman of th e Financial Services Committee: "Because so mebody hurt their tcel1ngs. they decide to ptmish the country." More th an a repudiation of Democrats, Frank said, Republicans' refu sa l to vote for the bailOLit was a reJec ti on of th eir own preSident News and information for "·senior citizens of the Tri-County ..-. ' ' . COLUMBUS - . Lagging , ·in the polls. Republican .presidential camhtlate John . McCain unlea >hed a blister. jng attack Monday on hi s :,·Denl(lcrmic rival , saying the .:·race come~ dn""'n to a simple questulll : -·country lirst · or Obama first'~"' \Jl hi s f1rst public appear, 11nce since Friday · night's · debate. McCa1n sa1d · Democrat Barack Obama ·, .advocates tax -and-spent! . ·p'olic1es that "will deepen • ' 'f -I .. ()£toher 10,·2008 Senior Citizens make . up 65% of the toea population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising· Representative. Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware . ''I've been hearing hi~ ~pceches since I w<" ·'n the dav after he adm itted that h,; health care plan wi ll increa se taxes on some famili es ·· The vote s in quest11m occurred on a Democratic buclget that set ta x · ai1d spe!ldlllg outlines for the future. but did not actually ra1se taxes. Obama has said he voted against one war funding · measure because it contai ned no timetable for withdrawal of U.S. forces from Iraq and compared th at lo McCain's 'otc again st a war funding measure that did contain <I time table for withdrawal. In a speech of less than 30 minutes. ~1c'Ca in chal ic'nged Obama's truthful ness and hi s suppo11 for the armed forc es as well. ''Two times. on March 14. 200R and June 4, 2008, in the Democratic budget resolution . he voted to raise taxes on people making just $42.000 per year. He even sa id at the time that this vote for higher taxes on the middle class was 'getting our nation 's prioriti es ba2k on track," ' the Republican sa id. "Then something <nnaz, ing happened: 011 Friday n i·oht he looked the A1~erican people in the eye and said it ne ver happened. My fnends, we need a president ." ho will always tel l the American peopl e the truth." When 1t came to th e lmancial bailout . .McCuin '"u~ht to turn the table s on his ri val. "Sen: Obama took· " 1-ery different approach to the cnsis our country faced. i\t l1rst he didn't want to get . involved. Then he \vas "monitoring the situ ut10n ." That's not leadership. that's watching from the Sldelmcs ," he said. · In the early day s of the ecotlomic crisiS. McCuin seemed un certain how to r~ act. His first response was to ><IY the fundamentals of the economy were strong. Then he backtracked , sayin~ the workers torm the fotmdation of the economy and they are strong. Then he ca ll ed for a blue-ribbon commission to study the root causes of the debacle on Wall · Street. Then he culled for the ouster of Securities and Exchange Commis ~ ion Chairman Christopher Cox. with each sh1ft drawin g ndicule from Obama. The legiSlation that failed in the Hou se would have given the Treasury authority to spend up to $700 billion to purchase distressed assets on the books of financial institutions . , !Riley descendants gather for reunion Gage Smith. Parker. Kay Riley: outfit. Other celebrated Fields. guests were la ce Cyru s, .Anthony Vickers, Randy Helen Ram sey, Sharon youngest member, 3 weeks Edwards, Cody Russell , Vickers , Bill Winebrenner. old. David and Meli ssa Jodi Parker. Bobby Ann Earl Riley, David Riley. Winebrenner are the most Edwards, Jenna Parker, Ann Harry Vickers Jr., Ja.:k recent married couple. Mach1r, Janet Miller. Winebrenner. John P. Miller, 'Samantha Shontz trav~led Deloris Winebrenner. Judy Bob Win ebrenne r. Wayne tl1e farthe st frilln Columhu s, Young. Kayla Rose. Jeanme Zurcher. Kevin Mallory. Ohio. Andrew Riley was Roush. Lucy Goff. Kati e Rich Hreha Jr .. . A<1ron our lone high school gradu- Casto, Cheryl' Rile y. Donna Vickers . Ri cky Warrneckey, ate from ' Meigs Hi gh Vickers. Clara R1ley; Skeeter Fetty. Ri ch Hreha School. and Lucy Chips w'as Sally Bland, Carol Sue Sr.. Bruce Glover. · J .T. honored as the eldest mem- Compson, Pat Winebrenner. Pa1 ker, Daryl Becker. Kevin Emy Cyrus·.Guyla Walburn. Goff. Jim Young; ber at 93 years old I'd like to thank all the Sallv Smith, Sue Zurcher. Mike Hreha. Nick Lilly. family members for the1r Wc1idy Hreha, He:lther Jeff Ri ley. Ted Riley, Jeremy support, generosity and help Lilly, Kathie Becker, Kim Ro,e. Chad Smith. Tom before; dming and after the Hreha. Rebecca Weav er. Roush , Roger Winebrenm;r. reunion. See you nex t year. Rita Hreha . Momca John Machir. Jim Parker, · Other family member> - Zurcher. Carol Fetty, Tanya Jason Fields, Ray Qhlinger, unending were: McMurry, Wilma Baldwin , Kenny Vickers, Gary Fields, Dylan Lilly. Jonathan Linda Zuspan, Missy Davis, · Jim Ramsey and Bernard Machir. Zachary Fields. Shan Fields, Joyce Well. Casto. -· Submitted hy Seth Ohlinger , Nathan Leigh Ann Ohlinger. Jan Juck Well . iCommunity Calendar · ------------------------------------------~--- 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library . Gay Perrin will review "A Thousand Splendid Sun s." Wednesday, Oct. I Leah Ord. hostess. • POMEROY - Meigs · Thursday, Oct. 2 : County Board of \'lca lth , 5 TUPPERS PLAINS • p m. , Health Department VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary : :conference room , 11 2 E. carry-in dinner, 6 p.m ., !·Memorial Dr. meeting 7 p.'m. :· Monday, Od. 6 Friday, Oct. 3 • , RUTLAND - Regular POMEROY - PERI . ! meetin g of Rutland : Township Trustees, 5 p.m., p.m ., Mulberry Community Center. Insurance represen:Rutland Fire Station . . · tatives to s peak ~ Saturday, Oct. 4 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #77'1'. and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session , with a •' Thcsday, Sept. 30 potluck supper ai 6:30 p.m. , POMEROY - OH-KAN followed by meeting at 7:30 : Coin Club. change of meet - p.m. Final plans for chicken !rom Monday to barbecue and meet the can; ing • Tuesday at the Pomeroy didates to be held on : Library, 7 p.m. October 5 wi II be made. ' CHESTER · '-- Shade : River Lod ge 453 , monthly : stated meeting , 7:30 p.m. ; Refreshm~nts follow . · Sunday, Oct. 5 § . Wednesday, Oct. 1 HEMLOCK GROVE ~ MIDDLEPORT •.Middleport Literary Club, Homecoming at Hemlock Public meetings . ·: ~. ~allipoli!i lllailp QJ:ribune •l'otnt l'lea~ant l\egt~ter • The Daily Sentinel • AP pho"to Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain , R-Ariz , center, flanked by tlis run nmg male, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palm, left and his w1le Cindy, gestures during a campaign rally, Monday, at Capital University in Bexley. ' ! 446-2342 • 675-1333 992-2155 Clubs and organizations Church.events ' ing lunch together. When \ l"m w1th someone·. I keep my ce ll on mute and check Dear Annie: Mv late hus- messages later. I understand band and I started a bLisi- taking calls in ah emerness together. When he gency, but not for anything died. I asked my two sons. else . I know she reads your ·'John" and 'Philip." to t ak~ column. Help me out. over. Philip became money Mute in Montana Dear Mute: Your friend hungry and sued his brother seems to thin k she is and me. He is no longer part of the business, and in retal- impressing others by taking iation, I am not allowed to mult1ple calls . She is wrong . The basic 1Ule for cell phones see my two grandchildren . and PDA s is to be considerIt's been over a year since I last comm unicated with ate. Since many peopl"' have Philip. All attempts to con- no clue what that means, here are our rul es: t a~ t him . letters . .presents, I. The person you are etc .. have been refused. He h.IS gone behind our bad:s with comes first. Mute your tn try to woo some of our phone and Jet calls go to employee s and has been voicemail unl ess it is an very Lmderhandei:l about it. emergency or a necessary telling people we are go ing cnll s u~h as checking with out of business. He is ille- the babysitter. in which gally operat ing a company case. apologize to your out of hi s home with eight compa111on and , if possible, leave the area to speak in employees. Should I give the authori - private . Be brief. 2. The person who calls ties all the inform ntio n I have on hi s a~tiVIties or just first takes priority. Let other move on with my life" calls go to voicemail or tell Should I keep trying to con- them you will call them back . 3. Set your phone · to tact hm1 and my grandchildren? Thi s has torn our fam- vibrate or tum it off entin!ly ily apart. I no longer know ' when you are in theaters or this person whom I raised. restaurants, in church, at connurtured and loved . He is . certs, weddings. funerals, bitter nnd angry. and I during public speeches, etc. believe he needs profession 4. If you are having a al help . - A Mom on the phone conversation , leave Outside some distance between you Dear Mom: It sounds as and the nearest person. No if Philip deserves to be one wants to listen to your reported to the authonties. chatter. and . no one should but und erstand that if you be eavesdropping on your do th is, there will be little personal information. chance ot ever healing the .5. Do not, under any cirrelationship. Many people cumstances, read or answer who betray their familie s or e-mail on your PDA while friends cannot de at with th e you are having a conversaguilt and behave abysmally, tion with someone sitting trying to convince them- a~ros s from you. selves that you somehqw Dear Annie: That was a deserved it . There IS no good answer to "Facing guarantee it will get better Reality ," the young girl who with time ,' but it remains a feared dying. When I was possibility. Once you repon that age, I, too, lay awake him. however, that door is and worried about death. closed. The choice is yours. Now that I'm a11 old poot, I Dear Annie: Do you have lie awake and worry about rul es for cell phone eti- women . - Grahare quette') I called a friend to Dear Grahare: Cute. Not say 'hello . and within two helpfuL but very cute. Happy Rosh Hashana to minutes her cell phone rang. Instead of letting the call go all our Jewish readers. Annie's Mailbox is writto voicemml, she answered it while holding the home ten by Kathy Mitchell and phone to her other ear, and I Marcy S11gar, longtime edicould hear her entire trivial tors of the Ann Landers conversation. I almost hung column. Please e-mail your up on her. questio11s to anlliesmailIt seems I wasn't impor- box@comcast.net, or write. tant enough for- her to to: Annie'.~ Mailbox, P.O. ignore the cell phone , and 1 Box 118190, Chicago, IL think she was very rude. 60611. To find out more· She didn 't 'apologize for about Annie's Mailbox, me wailing. and read features by other keeping Instead, she said she was Creators Sy11dicate writers' "popular." Should I have and cartoonists, visit the said something? This also Creators Syndicate Web happens when we are hav- page at www.creators.com. AND MARCY SUGAR ,econd grade." the 44-yearold Alaska governor said ol her counterpart. who is 65 ·. •speaking to reportet':-; in and a veteran of more than .16wa. 35 years 111 the Senate. · . He L1rged lawmakers to The speech wa s McCain's . ·return to work immediate- first outside Wa shington _.Iy to pa" le gislation . since he announced abruptAides said he would return · ly last v.eek he was sus' to Washington when he pending his campaign to • ·could help. concentrate on helpin g ;- Earlier. McCain stressed Congress agree on a bailout · h1s own record of oppos ing for the ·troubled financtal .. ,Republicans <in key 1ssues. industry. He . drew heated ·,md sa id : "When it comes cntic1sm from Democrats .Aune to reach across the who accused him of nearly · <lisle and work with mem-· derailing negot iations that .. bcrs of both parties to get were headed for success . thin gs done for the and even some Republicans · · .·Ameri can people - my con~eded ' privately he o0ppo~1ent can ' t name a sin- appeared impetu ous and :.gle occa>ion in which he had not helped hiS own , f ought against his party's cause. .·leadership to get something Recent polls also suggest ;.done for the country. That is Obama has regained a lead ~. not putting the interests of he held in th e race before - the co umry firsr." the Republican National Qbama 's campaign issued Convention. whefe a swift rebuttal that accused McCain's ·choice of. Palin •M cCa m of an "angry dw - energized conservatives and : tribe'' that it said "won't led to a short-term surge in ; make up for his erratic his poll rating>. : re sponse to the greatest In a statement, the Obama :financial crisis of our ti(ne ." campmgn sa1d McCain was • The Arizona senator unt ruthful in describing : spoke at a rally with nm- Obama \. record on tu xeS : ning mate Sarah Palin, who "and the lie he told the : said she is looking forward American people today is • to Thursday 's debate with all the more outrageous a ' ' LETART. W.Va. - The : II 0 des.:endants of Patrick • and Eva Ril ey enjoyed a : Hawa11an luau -thcmed fam; ily reunion on Aug. 17, : 2008. in Letart. Lot s of • homemade goodies. prizes : and a rousing miction Jed by ; Jai:k Well made for a funfilled afternoon . ' Pnzes were won by Patty : and Vernon Roush. Mildred . : Compson. Erni e Compson, • Kylynn Machir. Allie Cutlip. : Lynna Hreha. Kaylee Goff, : Jamilla McMurry, Bailey : ,Smith. Kailynn Weaver, Josh • Glover. Randy Edwards. ! Stephen Machir, Caden ; Goff. LLik c Hreha . Jace . • Cyrus, Trey Ohlinger and . •' Sammy Hreha. : Mary Ann Winebrenner : won for the best Hawaiian No hope for reconciliation? BY KATHY MITCHELL . 'O Ur recession:· anti voted ~ ·against funding for equip, 111ent needed by troops in ' :lra4 and Afghanistlln . . ' "That is not putting the men and women of our military first," he said. : Later in the day. arter a , ~tunning rejection by the . House of a b,oi\nut of the fmancial industry, McC<1in ·.said Obama and hi s allies , ·had " infu sed unnecessary . parti sanship"" into the effort - lo steady the economy. ·, '· Now is not "the time to f1x the blame: it's time to fix _•the probl em." he sa id . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Grove Chr,istian Church . Worship at 9:30a.m., dinner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. will feature Forgiven Again Tno, with other read-· ings and music. . POMEROY Homecommg at the Sol!th Bethel Community Church on Silver Ridge across from Eastern schools. Sunday school at 9 a.m.. worship service, 10 a.m. , dinner at 12 noon. The afternoon service will begin at I :30 p.111 . with specia l music Lisa and Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc. and local si ngers. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public . Reunions Saturday, Oct. 4 RACINE - The John R. Dill ·reunion will be held at the home of Howard and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road. Racine. The meal wi)l be at 5 p.m. T01ke a covered dish. All relatives and frien'ds welcome. Other events 'fucsday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Ch ildhood Immunization clinic. 9-11 a.m .. J -3 p.m :, Health Department. Bring shot records, medical card where app licable. Children mu st be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. $7 donation accepted but not required .· Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - Coins an'd the old photo collection of Bob Graham wi II be on displ~y in the lobby of Farmers Bank from !UO to 3 p.m . for the public to view. Graham will be displaying a 1959 picture puzzle or a Pomeroy scene . Saturday, Oct. 4 POMEROY ~ Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m., bluegrass gospe l mu; ic . Local Weather Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the mormng ...Thcn partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lower 7Qs. West winds 'i to 10 mph . Chance of ram 40 percent. Tuesday njght. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest wind.s 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday,, .Part I y sunny with a 40 percent chance of ,bowers. Cooler with highs around 60. West wiPJs 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night. .. Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5•to 10 mph. Thursday...Mostly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Thursday niJ;lht through Friday mght ... Partly cloudy . .Lows in the lower 40s. High s in the mid 60s. Sat~rday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. H1ghs in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday through Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs 111 the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.68 · Akzo !NASDAQ)- 51.60 As~land Inc. (NYSE) - 27.51 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.68 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.18 Borg Warner (NYSE) - 31.55 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - .26.15 C~amplon (NASDAQ) - 4.37 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.97 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .22 Collins (NYSE) - 46.55 DuP<>nt (NYSE) - 39.45 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.75 GanneH (NYSE) - 17 General Electric (NYSE)- 23.10 Harley-Davidson fNYSE) - . 37.93 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.83 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 17.19 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 65.50 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 31 Peoples !NASDAQ) - 22.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.66 Pramlor (NASDAQ) - 9 Rockwell (NYSE) - 34.99 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.85 Royal Dutch Sholl - .57.20 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 92.01 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 58.45 Wendy's (NYSE) - 19.21 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 26.83 Worthington ( NYSEI - t 4.50 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Sept. 29 , 2008 , provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Plpasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. �' The Daily Sentinel NATI N record stock BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS RLD Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Iraq buys 12 US-made reconnaissance planes .' ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER PageA2 value of the purchase. The ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER planes already have been flown over Baghdad by BAGDHAD - Iraq has trained Iraqi pilots, accordbought 12 new U.S.-built ing to the statement. reconnaissance planes to The U.S. has been workmonitor militants and the ing to train and equip Iraqi borders , the Defense security forces on the Ministry said Monday, a ground and in the air to prc:small step in the country's pare them to take over thetr attempt to reassert itself in own security. Violence has receded over air space now controlled by U.S.-led forces. the past year following a A ministry spokesman, U.S. troop buildup, a Sunni Maj. Gen. Mohammed al- revolt against al-Qaida in Askari, said six King A1r Iraq and f1 Shiite militia planes . had been delivered cease-fire. However, U.S. and the ·o ther six were commanders have warned expected soon. He said they that extremist groups are would be used to track "ter- tryin g to rekindle sectarian rorists' movements inside or warfare to undermme the outside cities, plus detect government. In violence Monday, gunany infiltration across Iraq 's borders." men attacked a tribal sheik, The King Airs are small Ahmed Salim, wounding aircraft equipped with him 'and killing two of his advanced aerial video tech- sons in the village of alnology enabling them to R;tsoul in Diyala province, cover wide areas and send police said. Diyala, one of live feeds to ground control the country's most violent centers, the Defense provinces , lies to Ministry says. The twin-tur- Baghd ad's northeast and boprop aircraft are pro- borders Iran. _,, duced by Hawker · In Baghdad, .workers Beechcraft Corp., based in swept up broken glass and Wichita, Kan. other debris from blood. Iraq once had a formida- stained streets, after ·a series ble air force, but it has been of explosions struck areas in largely incapacitated since Baghdad on Sunday, killing the 1991 Gulf War that fol - at least 35 people. The attacks began just lowed Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait. before or after Muslims ate Prime Minister Nouri al- the meal that breaks the Maliki 's ·government hopes (iaily , dawn-to-dusk fast to regain control of the during the .holy month of country's skies as it eventu- Ramadan. They appeared ally takes over authority aimed at reviving sectarian from the Americans. tensions that once brought The U.S. military often the nation tp the brink of allhas used reconnaissance air- out civil war. craft in Iraq to track down Tariq Hussein, 25, the safe houses with militants owner of a clothing shop, inside . left a hospital Monday Defense Minister Abdul- after being treated for Qadir al-Obeidi said in a , shrapnel injurie~ in his arm statement Sunday that and leg he received in the "these· planes have . been deadliest attack in the bought with Iraqi money" mainly Shiite neighborbut he did not disclose the hood of Karradah. ::McCain speaks to supporters in Columbus Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT •, ,- Bv VANESSA GERA WASHINGTON - In a vote that ' hook the !!OYt!niment , Wall Street and markets around the world. the House on Monday defeated a $700 billion emergency rescue for the nation's finan~ial >ys tem. Jeuvi'ng both parties' lawmakers and the Bu sh administration . scrambling to pick up the . pieces . Dismayed investors sent the Dow Jones industri als plunging 777 points. the most ever for a single day. " We need to put something back together that works ," a gnm-faced Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said after he and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke joined in. an emergency strategy se,s1on at- the White Holi Se. On Capitol Hill, Democratic leaders smd the House would reconvene Thursday. leavi ng open the possibility that it co uld sa lvage a reworked version . Senate leaders showed no incliJlation to try to bring the measure to a vote before they· could detern'line its fate , in the House. President Bush, meanwhile, was scheduled to make a statement on the rescue plan Tuesday morning, the White House .said . All sides agreed the effort to bolster beleaguered financial markets. potentially the bi ggest government intervention since the Great Depression, could not be abandoned. But in a remarkable dis. play on Monday, a majority of Hlluse members slapped aside the best version· their leaders and the administration had been able to come up with. bucking presidential speeches, pleadmg VISits from Paulson and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and urgent warnings that the economy could nosedive without the leg1slation. In the face of thousands of phone calls .and e-mails fiercely opposing .the mea. sure, many lawmakers were not willing to take the political risk of voting for it JUSt five weeks before the elections. The bill went down, 228. 205 . ' The House Web site was · overwhelmed as millions of people sought information about the measure through the day. The legislation the administration promoted would have allowed the government to buy bad mortgages and other sour assets held by troubled banks and other financial institutions. Getting those debts off their ..._,_~~~sih:o~~uld bolster those balance sheets, ma1K1r1g them more inclined · to and ease one of the biggest choke points in a national credit crisis. If the plan worked, the thinking went, it would help lift a · major we1ght off the nation·. al economy. which is · already sputtering. . . Hoping to pick up enough GOP votes for the next try, Republicans floated several ideas. One would double the AP photo House Minority Leader .John Boehner, R-Ohio, at microphone, stand1ng with, from left, Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va., House Minority Whip Roy Blunt .. B-Mo .. and Rep. Adam Putnam , R-Fla., speaks to reporters on Cap1tol Hi ll in Wash1ngton, Monday alter the House vote on the financial bailout package fa1led . , $100,000 ceiling on federal deposit insurance. Another would end rules that reqlllre companies to devalue assets on their books to retlect the pnce they could get in the market. In the meantime, Paulson said he would work with other regulators "to use all the tool s available- to protect our fmancial system and our econom y." "Our tool kit is substantial but insufficient," he said, indicating the govern ment intended to continue pn~ce ­ meal fixes while pressing Congress for broader action. Stocks started plummeting on Wall Street even before Monday 's vote was over, as traders watched the rescue measure going down on , television . Meanwhile , lawmakers were watching them back.As a d1gitaJ screen '" the House chamber recorded a casca d e o f "'no 'l vo t es against the bailout, Democratic Rep. Joe Crowley of New York shouted news of the falling Dow Jones industrials . "Six hundred points'" he yelled, jabbing his thumb · downward. The final stock carnage far surpassed the 684-point drop on the first trading day after the Sept. II , 200 I, terror attacks. In the House , ·"no" VDtes came from both the Democratic and Republican sides of the aisle . More than two-thirds of Republicans and 40 percent of Democrats opposed the bill. Several Democrats in close election lights waited until the last moment , ·then went against the bill as 11 became clear the 'ast majority of Republicans were opposing it. Thirteen of the 19 most vulnerable Republicans and Democrats in an Associated Press analysis voted agai nst the bill despite the pleas from Bu sh and their pm1y leaders to pass it. In all. 65' Republicans joined 140 Democrats in · votmg "yes." while 133 Republicnn s and 95 Democrats voted "no ." 'fhe overriding question was what to do next. "The legislation may h ~ve failed: the criSis is sti ll with us ," s;ud House Speaker Nancy Pe losi , D-Calif.. in a news conference after the defeat. " What happened today cannot st and " Republican leade r John Boehner, R-Ohio, the minority leader, said h,e and other Republican s were pamed to back the measure, but in ligh t of the potential consequ ences for the economy and all Americans. "We need to renew our efforts to a solution that find Congress can support." Sen . Chris Dodd. DConn., said there was scant time to reopen legislation that was the' product of hard-fought bipartisan negotiations. "What happened today was not a fa ilure of a bill , 11 was a failure of will," said Dodd , the Banking Committee chairman. "Our hope is that cooler heads will prevail , people will think about what they d1d today and recognize that this is not just scare tactics - it's reality." A brutal -round i:Jf partisan finger-pointing followed the vote. Republicans blarned Pelosi's scat hin g speec h near the close of-the debate ..,.. wh1ch assailed Bush's economic polic1es · and a ''ri ght-w ing ideology ot anything goes, no superviSion. no di sc ipline , no reg ulation" of financi al markets - for the defeat. It was liot much diffe ren t from her usual tough words a~ainst the president and h1s party. ''We could ha ve gotten there today had it not been for the pmtisan speech that the speaker gave on th e floor of the · House,'' Boehner said . Mars lander finds minerals·suggesting past water Phoenix landed in the AP SCIENCE WRITER Martian arctic plains in May on a three-month m1ssion to LOS ANGELES study whether the environNASA's Phoenix spacecrati ment could be friendly to has discovered evidence of microbial life. One of its past water at its Martian lmld- biggest discoveries so' far is ing site and spotted fallin g con.firming the presence of snow for the lirst time. SCien- ice on the pl anet tists reported Monday. Scientists long suspected Soil experiments revealed frozen water was buried in the presence of two miner- the northern plains based on als known to be formed in. measurements from an · liquid water. Scientists orbiting spacecraft . The Ianidentified the minerals as der also found that the soil calcium carbonate, found 111 was slightly alkaline and limestone and cha!k : and contained important nutrisheet silicate. ents and minerals .· But 'exactly how that hapScientists think there pened remains a mystery. could have been standing " It's really kind of all up · water at the site in the past in the air," sa1d William or the ice· could have meltBoynton. a mission scientist ed and interacted with the at the University of Ari~ona minerals. " Is this a habitable zone at Tucson. A laser aboard the Phoenix on Mars? I think we' re recently detected snow approaching that hypothefalling from clouds more than sis ," said chief scientist Smith of the two miles above its home in Pcter the northern arctic plains. The University of Arizona . ".We snow dis·appeared before understand. thou gh , that Mars has many surprises for reaching the b'TOund . ' Bv ALICIA CHANG us and we have not finished our investigation." Mars today is fri gid anti dry ·with no sign of water on the surface, but re,e:irchers believe the planet once was warmer and wetter. NASA extended. the · three-month miSSion thr.ough the end of the year if Phoenix can survive that long. With summer wa ning, · less sunli ght is reaching the spacecraft's w lar panels. Phoenix will be out of touch with. g'round controllers brietly in N(wcmber when th e sun is between Earth and Mars, ' blocking communications. Scientists arc Tacing to use the remaining four of Phoenix 's e ight tin y test oven s before the lander dies. The ovens are desigm·rt to sniff for traces of organic. or carbon-based compounds. that are considered the building blocks of life. Experiments so far ha s failed to turn up definitive evidence of organic<. •• Rep. Roy Blunt, R-Mo .. the whip. est imated that PeloSI "s speech changed the minds ol a dozen Republicans who might otherwise have supported the plan . That amo unted to an appalling accu sation by Republ icans against Republicans. sa id Rep. Barney . Frank , D-Mass., chairman of th e Financial Services Committee: "Because so mebody hurt their tcel1ngs. they decide to ptmish the country." More th an a repudiation of Democrats, Frank said, Republicans' refu sa l to vote for the bailOLit was a reJec ti on of th eir own preSident News and information for "·senior citizens of the Tri-County ..-. ' ' . COLUMBUS - . Lagging , ·in the polls. Republican .presidential camhtlate John . McCain unlea >hed a blister. jng attack Monday on hi s :,·Denl(lcrmic rival , saying the .:·race come~ dn""'n to a simple questulll : -·country lirst · or Obama first'~"' \Jl hi s f1rst public appear, 11nce since Friday · night's · debate. McCa1n sa1d · Democrat Barack Obama ·, .advocates tax -and-spent! . ·p'olic1es that "will deepen • ' 'f -I .. ()£toher 10,·2008 Senior Citizens make . up 65% of the toea population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Advertising· Representative. Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware . ''I've been hearing hi~ ~pceches since I w<" ·'n the dav after he adm itted that h,; health care plan wi ll increa se taxes on some famili es ·· The vote s in quest11m occurred on a Democratic buclget that set ta x · ai1d spe!ldlllg outlines for the future. but did not actually ra1se taxes. Obama has said he voted against one war funding · measure because it contai ned no timetable for withdrawal of U.S. forces from Iraq and compared th at lo McCain's 'otc again st a war funding measure that did contain <I time table for withdrawal. In a speech of less than 30 minutes. ~1c'Ca in chal ic'nged Obama's truthful ness and hi s suppo11 for the armed forc es as well. ''Two times. on March 14. 200R and June 4, 2008, in the Democratic budget resolution . he voted to raise taxes on people making just $42.000 per year. He even sa id at the time that this vote for higher taxes on the middle class was 'getting our nation 's prioriti es ba2k on track," ' the Republican sa id. "Then something <nnaz, ing happened: 011 Friday n i·oht he looked the A1~erican people in the eye and said it ne ver happened. My fnends, we need a president ." ho will always tel l the American peopl e the truth." When 1t came to th e lmancial bailout . .McCuin '"u~ht to turn the table s on his ri val. "Sen: Obama took· " 1-ery different approach to the cnsis our country faced. i\t l1rst he didn't want to get . involved. Then he \vas "monitoring the situ ut10n ." That's not leadership. that's watching from the Sldelmcs ," he said. · In the early day s of the ecotlomic crisiS. McCuin seemed un certain how to r~ act. His first response was to ><IY the fundamentals of the economy were strong. Then he backtracked , sayin~ the workers torm the fotmdation of the economy and they are strong. Then he ca ll ed for a blue-ribbon commission to study the root causes of the debacle on Wall · Street. Then he culled for the ouster of Securities and Exchange Commis ~ ion Chairman Christopher Cox. with each sh1ft drawin g ndicule from Obama. The legiSlation that failed in the Hou se would have given the Treasury authority to spend up to $700 billion to purchase distressed assets on the books of financial institutions . , !Riley descendants gather for reunion Gage Smith. Parker. Kay Riley: outfit. Other celebrated Fields. guests were la ce Cyru s, .Anthony Vickers, Randy Helen Ram sey, Sharon youngest member, 3 weeks Edwards, Cody Russell , Vickers , Bill Winebrenner. old. David and Meli ssa Jodi Parker. Bobby Ann Earl Riley, David Riley. Winebrenner are the most Edwards, Jenna Parker, Ann Harry Vickers Jr., Ja.:k recent married couple. Mach1r, Janet Miller. Winebrenner. John P. Miller, 'Samantha Shontz trav~led Deloris Winebrenner. Judy Bob Win ebrenne r. Wayne tl1e farthe st frilln Columhu s, Young. Kayla Rose. Jeanme Zurcher. Kevin Mallory. Ohio. Andrew Riley was Roush. Lucy Goff. Kati e Rich Hreha Jr .. . A<1ron our lone high school gradu- Casto, Cheryl' Rile y. Donna Vickers . Ri cky Warrneckey, ate from ' Meigs Hi gh Vickers. Clara R1ley; Skeeter Fetty. Ri ch Hreha School. and Lucy Chips w'as Sally Bland, Carol Sue Sr.. Bruce Glover. · J .T. honored as the eldest mem- Compson, Pat Winebrenner. Pa1 ker, Daryl Becker. Kevin Emy Cyrus·.Guyla Walburn. Goff. Jim Young; ber at 93 years old I'd like to thank all the Sallv Smith, Sue Zurcher. Mike Hreha. Nick Lilly. family members for the1r Wc1idy Hreha, He:lther Jeff Ri ley. Ted Riley, Jeremy support, generosity and help Lilly, Kathie Becker, Kim Ro,e. Chad Smith. Tom before; dming and after the Hreha. Rebecca Weav er. Roush , Roger Winebrenm;r. reunion. See you nex t year. Rita Hreha . Momca John Machir. Jim Parker, · Other family member> - Zurcher. Carol Fetty, Tanya Jason Fields, Ray Qhlinger, unending were: McMurry, Wilma Baldwin , Kenny Vickers, Gary Fields, Dylan Lilly. Jonathan Linda Zuspan, Missy Davis, · Jim Ramsey and Bernard Machir. Zachary Fields. Shan Fields, Joyce Well. Casto. -· Submitted hy Seth Ohlinger , Nathan Leigh Ann Ohlinger. Jan Juck Well . iCommunity Calendar · ------------------------------------------~--- 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library . Gay Perrin will review "A Thousand Splendid Sun s." Wednesday, Oct. I Leah Ord. hostess. • POMEROY - Meigs · Thursday, Oct. 2 : County Board of \'lca lth , 5 TUPPERS PLAINS • p m. , Health Department VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary : :conference room , 11 2 E. carry-in dinner, 6 p.m ., !·Memorial Dr. meeting 7 p.'m. :· Monday, Od. 6 Friday, Oct. 3 • , RUTLAND - Regular POMEROY - PERI . ! meetin g of Rutland : Township Trustees, 5 p.m., p.m ., Mulberry Community Center. Insurance represen:Rutland Fire Station . . · tatives to s peak ~ Saturday, Oct. 4 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #77'1'. and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session , with a •' Thcsday, Sept. 30 potluck supper ai 6:30 p.m. , POMEROY - OH-KAN followed by meeting at 7:30 : Coin Club. change of meet - p.m. Final plans for chicken !rom Monday to barbecue and meet the can; ing • Tuesday at the Pomeroy didates to be held on : Library, 7 p.m. October 5 wi II be made. ' CHESTER · '-- Shade : River Lod ge 453 , monthly : stated meeting , 7:30 p.m. ; Refreshm~nts follow . · Sunday, Oct. 5 § . Wednesday, Oct. 1 HEMLOCK GROVE ~ MIDDLEPORT •.Middleport Literary Club, Homecoming at Hemlock Public meetings . ·: ~. ~allipoli!i lllailp QJ:ribune •l'otnt l'lea~ant l\egt~ter • The Daily Sentinel • AP pho"to Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain , R-Ariz , center, flanked by tlis run nmg male, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palm, left and his w1le Cindy, gestures during a campaign rally, Monday, at Capital University in Bexley. ' ! 446-2342 • 675-1333 992-2155 Clubs and organizations Church.events ' ing lunch together. When \ l"m w1th someone·. I keep my ce ll on mute and check Dear Annie: Mv late hus- messages later. I understand band and I started a bLisi- taking calls in ah emerness together. When he gency, but not for anything died. I asked my two sons. else . I know she reads your ·'John" and 'Philip." to t ak~ column. Help me out. over. Philip became money Mute in Montana Dear Mute: Your friend hungry and sued his brother seems to thin k she is and me. He is no longer part of the business, and in retal- impressing others by taking iation, I am not allowed to mult1ple calls . She is wrong . The basic 1Ule for cell phones see my two grandchildren . and PDA s is to be considerIt's been over a year since I last comm unicated with ate. Since many peopl"' have Philip. All attempts to con- no clue what that means, here are our rul es: t a~ t him . letters . .presents, I. The person you are etc .. have been refused. He h.IS gone behind our bad:s with comes first. Mute your tn try to woo some of our phone and Jet calls go to employee s and has been voicemail unl ess it is an very Lmderhandei:l about it. emergency or a necessary telling people we are go ing cnll s u~h as checking with out of business. He is ille- the babysitter. in which gally operat ing a company case. apologize to your out of hi s home with eight compa111on and , if possible, leave the area to speak in employees. Should I give the authori - private . Be brief. 2. The person who calls ties all the inform ntio n I have on hi s a~tiVIties or just first takes priority. Let other move on with my life" calls go to voicemail or tell Should I keep trying to con- them you will call them back . 3. Set your phone · to tact hm1 and my grandchildren? Thi s has torn our fam- vibrate or tum it off entin!ly ily apart. I no longer know ' when you are in theaters or this person whom I raised. restaurants, in church, at connurtured and loved . He is . certs, weddings. funerals, bitter nnd angry. and I during public speeches, etc. believe he needs profession 4. If you are having a al help . - A Mom on the phone conversation , leave Outside some distance between you Dear Mom: It sounds as and the nearest person. No if Philip deserves to be one wants to listen to your reported to the authonties. chatter. and . no one should but und erstand that if you be eavesdropping on your do th is, there will be little personal information. chance ot ever healing the .5. Do not, under any cirrelationship. Many people cumstances, read or answer who betray their familie s or e-mail on your PDA while friends cannot de at with th e you are having a conversaguilt and behave abysmally, tion with someone sitting trying to convince them- a~ros s from you. selves that you somehqw Dear Annie: That was a deserved it . There IS no good answer to "Facing guarantee it will get better Reality ," the young girl who with time ,' but it remains a feared dying. When I was possibility. Once you repon that age, I, too, lay awake him. however, that door is and worried about death. closed. The choice is yours. Now that I'm a11 old poot, I Dear Annie: Do you have lie awake and worry about rul es for cell phone eti- women . - Grahare quette') I called a friend to Dear Grahare: Cute. Not say 'hello . and within two helpfuL but very cute. Happy Rosh Hashana to minutes her cell phone rang. Instead of letting the call go all our Jewish readers. Annie's Mailbox is writto voicemml, she answered it while holding the home ten by Kathy Mitchell and phone to her other ear, and I Marcy S11gar, longtime edicould hear her entire trivial tors of the Ann Landers conversation. I almost hung column. Please e-mail your up on her. questio11s to anlliesmailIt seems I wasn't impor- box@comcast.net, or write. tant enough for- her to to: Annie'.~ Mailbox, P.O. ignore the cell phone , and 1 Box 118190, Chicago, IL think she was very rude. 60611. To find out more· She didn 't 'apologize for about Annie's Mailbox, me wailing. and read features by other keeping Instead, she said she was Creators Sy11dicate writers' "popular." Should I have and cartoonists, visit the said something? This also Creators Syndicate Web happens when we are hav- page at www.creators.com. AND MARCY SUGAR ,econd grade." the 44-yearold Alaska governor said ol her counterpart. who is 65 ·. •speaking to reportet':-; in and a veteran of more than .16wa. 35 years 111 the Senate. · . He L1rged lawmakers to The speech wa s McCain's . ·return to work immediate- first outside Wa shington _.Iy to pa" le gislation . since he announced abruptAides said he would return · ly last v.eek he was sus' to Washington when he pending his campaign to • ·could help. concentrate on helpin g ;- Earlier. McCain stressed Congress agree on a bailout · h1s own record of oppos ing for the ·troubled financtal .. ,Republicans <in key 1ssues. industry. He . drew heated ·,md sa id : "When it comes cntic1sm from Democrats .Aune to reach across the who accused him of nearly · <lisle and work with mem-· derailing negot iations that .. bcrs of both parties to get were headed for success . thin gs done for the and even some Republicans · · .·Ameri can people - my con~eded ' privately he o0ppo~1ent can ' t name a sin- appeared impetu ous and :.gle occa>ion in which he had not helped hiS own , f ought against his party's cause. .·leadership to get something Recent polls also suggest ;.done for the country. That is Obama has regained a lead ~. not putting the interests of he held in th e race before - the co umry firsr." the Republican National Qbama 's campaign issued Convention. whefe a swift rebuttal that accused McCain's ·choice of. Palin •M cCa m of an "angry dw - energized conservatives and : tribe'' that it said "won't led to a short-term surge in ; make up for his erratic his poll rating>. : re sponse to the greatest In a statement, the Obama :financial crisis of our ti(ne ." campmgn sa1d McCain was • The Arizona senator unt ruthful in describing : spoke at a rally with nm- Obama \. record on tu xeS : ning mate Sarah Palin, who "and the lie he told the : said she is looking forward American people today is • to Thursday 's debate with all the more outrageous a ' ' LETART. W.Va. - The : II 0 des.:endants of Patrick • and Eva Ril ey enjoyed a : Hawa11an luau -thcmed fam; ily reunion on Aug. 17, : 2008. in Letart. Lot s of • homemade goodies. prizes : and a rousing miction Jed by ; Jai:k Well made for a funfilled afternoon . ' Pnzes were won by Patty : and Vernon Roush. Mildred . : Compson. Erni e Compson, • Kylynn Machir. Allie Cutlip. : Lynna Hreha. Kaylee Goff, : Jamilla McMurry, Bailey : ,Smith. Kailynn Weaver, Josh • Glover. Randy Edwards. ! Stephen Machir, Caden ; Goff. LLik c Hreha . Jace . • Cyrus, Trey Ohlinger and . •' Sammy Hreha. : Mary Ann Winebrenner : won for the best Hawaiian No hope for reconciliation? BY KATHY MITCHELL . 'O Ur recession:· anti voted ~ ·against funding for equip, 111ent needed by troops in ' :lra4 and Afghanistlln . . ' "That is not putting the men and women of our military first," he said. : Later in the day. arter a , ~tunning rejection by the . House of a b,oi\nut of the fmancial industry, McC<1in ·.said Obama and hi s allies , ·had " infu sed unnecessary . parti sanship"" into the effort - lo steady the economy. ·, '· Now is not "the time to f1x the blame: it's time to fix _•the probl em." he sa id . ANNIE'S MAILBOX Grove Chr,istian Church . Worship at 9:30a.m., dinner at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program at 2 p.m. will feature Forgiven Again Tno, with other read-· ings and music. . POMEROY Homecommg at the Sol!th Bethel Community Church on Silver Ridge across from Eastern schools. Sunday school at 9 a.m.. worship service, 10 a.m. , dinner at 12 noon. The afternoon service will begin at I :30 p.111 . with specia l music Lisa and Jerry Queen, Tommy Syocc. and local si ngers. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public . Reunions Saturday, Oct. 4 RACINE - The John R. Dill ·reunion will be held at the home of Howard and Sally Ervin, 29753 Oak Grove Road. Racine. The meal wi)l be at 5 p.m. T01ke a covered dish. All relatives and frien'ds welcome. Other events 'fucsday, Sept. 30 POMEROY Ch ildhood Immunization clinic. 9-11 a.m .. J -3 p.m :, Health Department. Bring shot records, medical card where app licable. Children mu st be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. $7 donation accepted but not required .· Friday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - Coins an'd the old photo collection of Bob Graham wi II be on displ~y in the lobby of Farmers Bank from !UO to 3 p.m . for the public to view. Graham will be displaying a 1959 picture puzzle or a Pomeroy scene . Saturday, Oct. 4 POMEROY ~ Mulberry Community Center, 6:30 p.m., bluegrass gospe l mu; ic . Local Weather Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the mormng ...Thcn partly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the lower 7Qs. West winds 'i to 10 mph . Chance of ram 40 percent. Tuesday njght. .. Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Northwest wind.s 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday,, .Part I y sunny with a 40 percent chance of ,bowers. Cooler with highs around 60. West wiPJs 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night. .. Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5•to 10 mph. Thursday...Mostly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming partly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Thursday niJ;lht through Friday mght ... Partly cloudy . .Lows in the lower 40s. High s in the mid 60s. Sat~rday and Saturday night ... Mostly clear. H1ghs in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday through Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs 111 the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 36.68 · Akzo !NASDAQ)- 51.60 As~land Inc. (NYSE) - 27.51 Big Lots (NYSE)- 28.68 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.18 Borg Warner (NYSE) - 31.55 . Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - .26.15 C~amplon (NASDAQ) - 4.37 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 4.97 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 41 .22 Collins (NYSE) - 46.55 DuP<>nt (NYSE) - 39.45 US Bank (NYSE)- 32.75 GanneH (NYSE) - 17 General Electric (NYSE)- 23.10 Harley-Davidson fNYSE) - . 37.93 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.83 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 17.19 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 65.50 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 20.55 BBT (NYSE) - 31 Peoples !NASDAQ) - 22.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 69.66 Pramlor (NASDAQ) - 9 Rockwell (NYSE) - 34.99 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.85 Royal Dutch Sholl - .57.20 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 92.01 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 58.45 Wendy's (NYSE) - 19.21 WoaBanco (NYSE) - 26.83 Worthington ( NYSEI - t 4.50 Dally stock reports are tho 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions lor Sept. 29 , 2008 , provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Milia In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Plpasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. �• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Pubhsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor ' ..... Coll.l!ress , h,r/1 make rw law respecting 1111 est.rMislllll<'lll a{ rdigio11, or prohibiting the jiTt' t'.\l'l'ri-<~' the~<'l!f; or 11/rridging the freedom of.<J'ft'dl, or of tire press; or tire rigirt of the ,;·opl<' l'~'"cca lrly to assemble, a11d to petitio11 rite d;ot't'l'lllllfllt firr a rt•dress ofgriel'l1nces. - The Ftrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution IN HISTORY 1, ,I " ,, 1Lh:-d.t) . Sept Ill the 27-l th d.ty of 200~. There 1:. q' d,'\' ki t Ill th e ) 1.: .11 1<>.1.11, l l •~ lili ~h llll lt"l'll\ On Sc·pt :10. IX46 , Boston 1 Jl\1"1 \\ il l 1 .~1 n \l~ l tt o n u..,~,..•d CtllL~I ·'"' ,111 .me~thetJc tor the ; 11 .. t ; 11 1u.· .t'- IlL' l \ lt.!L h :d ,lllL•kct.tted tooth lrnrn metchant I hL I I I~ 1'- \ ( l 1 11 11' ,l ,<lc In I 777 til~ ('o ntlll ~ llt .d Cong1ess- forced 11 1 t k~. n tit\.' l .tLL' "' dLh,lllung Bttllsh io1ccs- moved to '\l ll h 1' 1 Jn 1"'II ~l ll/ ,111 '<~J1LI" ··1he Mag•.: Flut~" p1emiered in \11 , 111.! In 1'I\;.; ,di e' I ell ""11111~ the Mun1<:b Agreement allowIl l e \ 111 .nllle\,<l lon' ol 'C ;ec hoslov<tk1.1·s Sudeten land , 1\ 1 l'11me ~lllu,tc l Nc·\l lle Charnbeil,1111 praised the , ~r... ulrd till Ill " rLilllll horn~ ,,ly mg. ' I bl!lieve tt ts peace for \ lt. lll "l. l ',,,,11 11[ 1f. [ I I I IL' In 1'1-1'1 the lkilm 'llil il t e.1111e to an end In i'l'i :'. Llic motton JllliLIIC "ThiS Is Cme1ama.~· wl11ch ll llllH iucnl tlw tiiplc·c.llliCra. tiiple-p•oJector Cmetama \\ r ~._k :. . Li t..:l..'!l prn LL'""· p1~1nlerct..l ,\t the Broadway Theatte 111 ~~ L' \ \ \ t )l~ 111 I 'J'i ) .Ill PI l o~n"" l)co~n , 24. was killed 111 a two-c.n , clllli ' "'n neo11 Cholame. C.Lid . In i'l'i X th~ pol1ce dloii11.J "N,1ked C1ty'' debuted on :, \ 1>( • I \' In 1'!62. bl,1ck ''"de nt Ja111cs Mered1th was e'coned by Ink•.d m.IISh.ils to the c,unpus of the Un1verstty of \l' " '"' Jll" \\lmc h~ Clllnlled !01 classes the next day In l'l XX M1kh,ul S Gorhachev 1Ct11 ed PreSident Andrei 1\ (; ll llll\ '"hom tile Pohtbti! O and k . Lt k t ... Ill d Kll'lllllll ...,JM~ C - llp PageA4 .PINION The Daily Sentinel l11ed other old guarcf Just when the 1mprov1ng 1n lra4 wa~ changmg President Bush's legacy lor the bette1. the potential meltdown ol the economy 1s puttmg It back in doubt II T1 e.1sury Secretary Henry IJaukion's huge flnanu,d rescue package - or some mod1fied vers1on of it - saves the economy. Bush shou ld sha1e the cred1t. It It tails, Bush could go down as Herben Hoover II and Democrats , along With !tberal ht stonans. w1ll revtve the ch.trge that he's ''the worst p•es1dent 111 American h1Stnry" And. 11 might st1ck. P1101 to the financial cris1s. Bu~h .and h1s backe~s v.e1e build111g a case that. m 1.1ct. he dese1ves to be listed w1th Harry S. T~uman --;- an unpopulo~r pres1dent vmd1co~ted b~ htstory. That IS based IMgely on the t;~d tl1at Bush has kept the nation sate from terror1St atto~ck and had t~e courage not to gtvc up m lio~q du1mg the wa1 's dark~s t haw s. and now has a ch,mce to achteve VICtory. Wh,ttevel h1St01y ult1mately s;~ys o~bout the whole Bush piCSidency. l think this much is cCI1d111: The second te1111 h.ts been" lot better than the f1rst - and much ot the ucd1t goes to White House Cb•cf of Stafl Josh Bolten It W<ts Bolten who recrutted Paulson . the l01me• Goldm.m Sachs ch1el execu11vc officer who may or may not be the savtot of the U.S economy Fo1 cellam, he's bold. tireless. know!cdgeable and respected Bush deserves the credit 101 nvenulmg his generals ,md dec1d111g on the surge that saved Iraq from cllsastct. but Bolten - along with Nati•mal Secunty Adv1se1 Stephen Hadley - ' began the process of convmcmg Bush 111 e.uly 2006 that the .war was go mg badly. They so~w to tt that Bush he,ud !rom outs1de doubters .md got better 111telltgencc Situation MortOI) Kondracke reponmg. ultimately leadmg to meetings with advocates of the surge and the appointment ot Gen Dav•d Petraeus as U.S. commander 111 Iraq . Bolten also had a hand in the depanure of the 1mperious Donald Rumsfeld as seCietary of Defense and hts replacement by Texas A&M Prestdent Robert Gates, who has won high marks lor coul-hcadedness, d1ive and good JUdgment. Uncle• Gates. Hadley and Sec 1cta 1y of State Condoleezza R1ce . the whole tenor of Bush foreign poltcy has changed m the second term because. one f6rme 1 Wh1te House atde told me. "Bush h;~ s mat01 ed. Arrogance was hiS fatal tl;~w 111 the fu·st term. He's dealt dtllerentlv w1th the world 111 the sec(md ." Bestdcs pllttmg more emphasis on negottat10n and multtlateralism. Bush ha~ doubled US. humani tanan acllHties. espec13lly m Afncu It was Bolten who Introduced Bush to tack stm Bono , co founde1 of the ONE· Campmgn to fight world poveny. Bolten. who has been With Bush smce the 2UOO campa1gn , took ove1 as, chief of staff from the well-ltked but hands-off - Andrew Card m Apnl 2006 Prev1ously deputy chtet ol stall tor policy and director of the Office of Management and Budget. Bolten told mdes he wanted to "bnng some mojo back" to the adminiStration He gave top ,staffers Bush Countdov.n clock s - mvented lor Bush-haters to m<~rk the days until Jan. 20, 2009 - as a remmder of how little tune 1emmned to get anythtng don~ The clock now reads 11 7 days. "Josh IS a taskmastc1. a perfectiomst." one former top a1de says "He's mddm.mnered. but demand mg. a velvet hammer." H•s (irst move was to tire the White House's dtsastrous - and , ultunately, tra•torous - press secretary, Scott McClellan and replace htm w1th the late Tony 'Snow. who ·s been succeeded by Dana Perino. also a fetsty and clued·m spokesperson Wuh the res•gnat10n of communications d1rector Dan Bartlett, a close fnend of Bush. Bolten persuaded former Republican Nat10nal Commtttee Chairman Ed Gillespie to leave his mult•mllilon-dollar lobbymg bust ness " If Gillespie ho~d been there m the ltrst term ." a forme• a1de sa1d, "I thmk he'd h<~ ve gotten Bush to veto more spending bills passed by the Republican Congress Gtllespte used to wm k fm Republicans "' Congtess and has thetr 1espect Bush never v..tnted to cross (former Speake•) Denny H.tStert, but Ed could have made the case.'' Bolten not only recast the Wh1te House staff - p.unfLll ly persuading hts friend. Karl Rove , to g1ve up policy and concentrate on poht1cs - but also the Bush Cab met, bnngmg in ex-Judge M1chael Mukasey to 1eplace the mept Albeno Gonzales as attorney general, respected former Idaho Sen. (and Gov.) D•rk Kempthorne "' lnteri01 and former Anzond h•ghway commtsstoner Mary Peters at the Dt:pa• tment of Transp011ation Bolten and Bush's petsonnel and poltcy redos won't eHtse a legacy of pola11zed politiCs. su1gmg national debt and the current financ1al criSIS But 1t's worth notmg that Bush d1d try to deal wuh the b•ggest long-term threat to the economy, unsustainable Soc.al Secunty. Med1care and MediCaid costs. HIS Socml Secunty proposal was rejected by congresstonal Democrats. who ~efused to even ncgotmte on the subject. and the proposal to establish ,Lb1panmm entitlement commi sstnn lound no take rs Forme• atdes say 11 's tllle that Bush showed little sustameu )nterest in healthcare reform. Dcmlx.:ro~ts blame Bush's tree-market econom •c phi losophy for allowing the current tmanctal cnsis to develop. But Bush d1d pro- ' pose reforms at Fanme Mae. Fredd1e Mac and the Federal HouSing Authority that Democrats tgnored And, few Democrats bestdcs lo11ner SecUIIlleS and Exchange Comnuss10ner A1thur Leavitt took senouslv Wall Street's penchant for inventmg cver-more-:ucane lmancwl mstruments . It was Fed Chau man Alan Greenspan who kept Interest rates too low tm too long, encourag.mg the housmg bubble. As Bush 's e1ght years run out. there wtll be endless thumbsuck111g about hts legacy. w1th the concluSion that only htstory will decide whether "the Bush doctnne" 111 all Its meamngs was a good thmg or a bad thmg. I thmk Bush's tax cuts were excessive. failed to pay tor hts outlays for defense. homeland security and prescnptton drugs and led to a doublm g of the nat10nal debt. Medwn mcomes fmled to nse dunng the Bush years. po,eny 1ncreased and more , people were unmswed. But n·s a good question: Would Bush have done bettel 1f the people running his government 111 the second term had run it m the first? I thmk so. (Marron Kondrac ke is executive edttm of Roll Call, the newspaper of Captwl H11/.) THE RAIN IN SPAIN S TAYS JI/\AINL'I IN 1 j l ne ws@ mydallysen tl nel com Web: ~ww mydallysentrnel com c harge s against h1111, no ev i- OuiS<de Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks -----·- - - - - - '53 55 '1 07 10 '214 21 --------' , dence of misconduct g•vcn hun and no heann g. he refused - 1n the spn1t ol Supreme Court Justice Charles Barton COOLVILLE - Charles D. Barton, 57, Coolville, d1ed Saturday, Sept 27, 2008 at O'Bieness Memonal Hosp1tal, Athens Service will be held at II a.m., Wednesday, Oct. I, 2008, at Wh1te-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Edsel • Hart officiating. There will be no graveside serv•ce. · Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home Online guestbook at www wh1te-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. Robert Lewis "Bob' Walton VINTON - Raben Lewis "Bob" Walton, 57, Vmton , d1ed m Holzer Med1cal Center 10 Gallipolis on Monday, Sept. 29 He is survived by h1s daughter, Mary Engle, Pomeroy. Funeral semces w1ll be held at 2 p m. on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, V10ton, w1th Rev. Paul Rmg officiating. Burial Will follow m Vmton Memonal Park. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. In heu of flowers, memonal g1fts may be made to the Bob Walton Memorial Fund, PO. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio , 45686. Local Briefs . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- - Rummage sale r MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church at the corner of South Th1rd Ave and Mam St. 111 Middleport, will have a rummage sale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Friday and Saturday. A bake sale will also be held on Fnday. Clarification Barbecue scheduled Nat Hen toft - - - - •' Lollis Brandeis. for whom thts UfliVCISilY IS named A passionate protector of f1eedom of exptession in a senes ot semmal Supreme Court opmions , Brandeis WIOte Ill "Whitney V Caltforma" ( 1972): "Those who won mdependence beheved ... that freedom to think as you Will and to speak as you think are indispensable to the diScovery and spread of political truth." The B~tmde•s Faculty Senate JOtned by B1andcis's Committee on Facttlty R1ghts and Responsibiltt1es - objected to1h IS assault on elementary fmme ss and academic freedom . So did the Massachusetts affiliate of the ACLU. and 111 what would have greatly pleased Just1ce B1ande1S , so did the umvcrs1ty 's student newspaper, "The Hoot," declanng: "The admmistrauon 's •n, tant punitive response made Hmdley's gUilt a foregone conclusion .... W!lh th1s kmd ol an approach . how w11l the Umvemty attract the high caliber professors who w11l be able to gtve the incoming classes of students the education they deserve'1 H<;>w wi II it draw students who want a free and open academiC environment?" Hmdley tells me that desp1te the 1esponse of the faculty Senate and the comm•ttee on faculty rights, md•vtdual tenured membets ot h1s depm1ment. though out· raged. would not stand up publicly on hts behalt One of them explained to him. "I'm about to retire." He and others fem •etalidllon. I first heard about thiS clishonOiing of the m1me of BrandeiS Umvet sity from FIRE, the Foundat1on tor lndtvtdual R•ghts in Education, where I'm on the board of adviSers but neve1 have time to attend any. meetmgs . FIRE has advocated. and sometimes litigates for, the tree-speech ri ghts of students and profess01 s across all •deolog•es and beliefs showmg, as Justice Brandeis said, that "sunlight is the best d1S1nfectm1t" Notwithstanding the md1gnation on campus, and elsewhere, on how this umversity. desptt-.: 1ts name, has harassed Hmdley as tf he were a danger to what P10vost Marty Kraus accusatonly descnbe as "the welfare of the University's students," the admmiStrutiOn rcmams ce11ain it is acting in the best mtercsts of 1ts students - present and luture Indeed . th1s January, Krauss actually wrote Hmdley - not with a pledge to give him a fmr hearing, let alone an apology. but with thiS nnpenal statement: " I trust (by now) you under· stand your responstbililles re gardm g the UmveiStty's polictes on nondiScrimma· 11011 and h:u assment. The Umve1 Slty now cons1ders thts matter closed." No, 11 1sn 't. Says Adam K1ssel. director's of FIRE's IndiVIdual Rights Defense Program. "BrandeiS has yet to explain hmv admimstrators could have so grossly m1sin terpreted normal classroom speech as 'harassment.' FIRE will pUI sue thiS matter until Brandeis finally apphes basic standards of academic fleedam and tmr procedures to Donald Hindley 's case .. So wtll I. Before wntmg thiS column,! left a message for BrandeiS Umvers1ty Pres1dent Jehuda Remharz (781· 736-300 I) asking for his 1esponse My call has not been returned . If Lou1s B1andeis were st1ll here, I am sure he would call Remharz mstantly - and would get a response. How I would like to hear that conversation' Said Justice Brandets: "It IS the function of speech to free men from the bondage of irrational fear>." And trom undereducated college administrators? A1e any of the trustees o( Brandeis Umverstty at all concerned with restonng 'its good and once-honored name? FIRE has written to each of the 45 trustees. There has been only one re>ponse, saymg that the matter 1S bemg handled "competently." (Nat H"lllr!/f i1 a IWiion allv renowned mllhorit)' on the First Amendment· and the Bill of' Rtght~ and aJithor of many books. mc/udi11g "Free Speech fm Me But Not for Theel How the Amencan Lefi and Rtght Relent/ell Cemm E<l(h 'Otlter, .. (Hmper Peremual) and "The War on the Btl/ of R1ght1· and the Gatherin~ ResiHmiU'" (Seven St01ie1 ' Pre~; 2004) of thermophthc (heat loving) bactena - The thermophilic orgamsms multiply and the heat produced by thelf respiration can raise the mtenor bale temperature to 170°F before microbial actiVIty ceases. The thermophi he bacteria and thelf resp1rat1on heat conven the hay to a form s1mtlar to a carbon sponge with mtcroscop1c pores. 1h1s damaged mate11al combmes read1ly w1th oxygen at htgh temperatures and can se lf •gnne 111 the presence of oxygen. Hay m01sture concentration has a maJor effect on the m1crobial activity that can lead to hay lires. Therefore , hay should be cured to the proper m01sture concentration prior to bal'"~ Weather condttions dtii·mg hay cunng have the g•e.llest mtluence on o~ch1ev mg proper mOisture concentration. Ideal hay cu nng weather IS sl1ghtly wmdy w1th a relative hurllldlly of 50 percent or less. Hay should not be baled 111 the eady mornmg hecause tts motsture con- centration mcreases overnight when the air " hum1d Usmg spec•alized hay eqUipment can help reduce hay mmsture concentratiOn by mcreasmg crop drymg rates. especially during good hay-cunng weather. Hay preservatives can also reduce the nsk of hay fires because they mh1bit or reduce the growth of bacteria in mmst hay. Hay that •s baled at the proper motsture concentration can bec0me a potent.al fire hazard 1l1t becomes wet during storage. Hay barns should be weather light and have adequate dramage so water will not enter the barn and damage hay dunng storms Hay that IS tem· porarily stored outs1de should be co,e1ed w1th plastic or some other waterproof matenal to preven t rain penetration. Uncovered bales should he arranged so that mr can ctrculate freely between b ~les to promote drymg. Protect bales from ground mOisture by placmg them on a bed of gravel. old t1res. poles. or pallets. ' The temperature of hay th,lt hoi, heen baled at cl high mm..,ture l:Unc..:entratwn 'hould he checked li\ICe a fo1 " ' \\eeks atte1 bal •ng. L ><' ,, p10be and ther· mome1e1 to accurately deterrn1nc- thl' tempe! ature Ill Sid!.' o1 , t,tc•k of hay A Sll11ple temper.ttUie p10be can he nMde m the farm ~hop ftom ,, tO loot p1ece of 3/4111ch dtdmeter tron ptpe. Ftrt.~ 1.., tmm111 ent rt tnten or bale temper.Lillrc> exceed 175°F ,md l11e "present at tempeldture" ~,pe.lter than 2000F Other '~ mptoms of hot h.t v 01 an 111te• nal hay lue me tuck .1 ,J,~hl catamel or st1on~ hlllntn~ odor. VI Sible '"Jlll l '" ~ smoke, a 'trong mu't! Slncl l. and/or l1.1y tho~t kcls hot to the touch II .tn ~ ot these symptoms occ111 . c.dl the fi1e department •mmediately Let lu e f1 ghtets t.1ke cont10l ol the "tudllon once thev arnve Do nor nw\e hay if signs ul fill' ct te rnesent Movmg hay exposes the owrlwo~ t ed 01 smolde1 ing ha y to OX) gen ,md may c.wse the l11e to burn uncontrol !.. bl \' do~y Display from Page AI POMEROY - In Friday's repon of the Meigs County. Commissioners ' rejection of a bid for con~truct10n of a new pump house for the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, the en~ineer's estimate was incorrectly reported during the meetmg. The bid was rejected because it exceeded the engineer's estimate by more than 10 percent, based on the estimate in the bid specifications. That estimate was incorrect for the project, according to Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises, the b1dder. THE PLAIN. Brandeis University dishonors its name The Daily Sentinel Deaths ..J: AGAIN .. crops. The respiration of mesoph1lic bacteria releases add1tmnal heat 111 the bale and mtenor bale temperatures can reach 130° to I40°F. At thiS temperature range , most mesophilic bactena d1e and mtenor bale temperatures start to dec! me. Th1s cycle of heating and cooh ng may occur several times during the weeks after balmg as the micro~ial popand ulation increases decreases .. Howe ver, the mux1mum · temperature decreases dunng each sub· sequent cycle. The interi01 bale temperature w1ll eventually stabilize near the amb1ent temperature . H.•y that has sustained these heat cycles has lost much of 11> quality as a feedmg so~rcc. but IS unlikely to catch lne Baled hay becomes a potential fire hazard when the mtenor bale tempero~ ture does not cool after the l~rst heatmg cycle. This occuts when the respiratory heat created by the mesophilic bacteria provides an env ironment favorable for the growth and multiplication RUTLAND - Dottie Jean Cremeans, 62, Rutland , passed away on Sept 28, 2008, at Mt Cannel West Hosp1talm Columbus She was born Oct. 9, 1945, m Mason, W.Va, daughter of the late Homer and Alice Oldaker Laudemult She was a member of Emanuel Apostolic Tabernacle. She was also a member and one of the lead singers for the Word of L1fe Mm1stry. In addttlon to her parents , she was preceded in death by her son, Ricky Cremeans; grandson, William " BJ" Cremeans; ststers. Sarah Boyles and Wanda Sprague; and brothers , Norman and Ray Laudermilt . She IS surv~ved by her husband, Raben Cremeans, Rutland; children, Ahce Cremeans. Rutland and William (Teresa) Cremeans, Pomeroy, brother, Jumor (Linda) Laudermilt, Syracuse, SIX grandchildren: several nieces and nephews. Service Will be held at II a.m on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008. at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Po me• JY with Pastor Marty Hutton oftictatmg. Bunal w1ll be m Rutland Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com ' Hay from Page AI I Dottie Cremeans l The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Bushs second term is better than first- credit Josh Bolten In <J<J7 . I 1dlll'C ·, RonMn C.tthol•c Clun ch ,tpnlogtzed lot 11 " " lkllLL dlllmg tit~ sy-..tcnMtlc pcrscultton a11d tlepOitdliOil nl IL:\\'- h.\ IIIL pru N d ! t V1chy reg une l ud.l) \ lliilliddy' t\utho1 l'ilc W1~sel " 80 Actre'' \ """' ll•dc~nsoll " 77 S1nger Ctssy Houston IS 75 Smg~• luilllll\ M.illm "n ALIOI J_en Caliou "69. Rock SlllgerlliUSILiclll De\\ e)' Mat till (Bull:ilo Sp1mgf•eld) IS 66 Smger 1\.l.iiih n 1\.lcCnn " 65 Pop smger Sylv1a Peterson (The o( 'l•ill(ms) "(•2 Actor h•hn Fum (TV "Cold Case") IS 56. :Rod, mustc1.1n Joh11 Lomb,udo IS 56 Suiger Debmah Allen " ' ' i\ cll>l Cilvin Levels IS 54 Actm Barry Williams IS 34 AL·tul Vond1c Cu111s-Hall IS 52 Actre" F1an Drescher ts ' I' CountI) stnget Marty Stuart rs 50 Actress Dcbrah J -',ucllllllO 1s -19 Rock mustc1.1 n Bill Riellin (REM.) IS 48 :;\cllc" ( 1\'SI,il Bernard " 47. Acto1 Enc Stoltz IS 47 ;~o~ppc• l""~lllce• M,uley M.~rl "46. Country smger Edd1c :t>lont~<llllc t y (Mon tgomc•y-Gelllly) IS 45. Rock singer li e) '\n.tsto~sto "44. Acttess Momca Bellucci IS 44. Rm.:k nlliSIL ''"' Rohhy To~ko~c (Goo Goo Dolls) is 44 Actress Lisa :Thornlull " -12 Actor Tony Hale 1s 38 Act1ess Jenna . -1- llllt.ill " 17 i\ctot Ashley Hamtlton IS 34. Actress Manon :Cotill,uLI " .13 Ado• M1ke Damus IS 29. TenniS player ::rvldilllld ll•ngts IS n. OlympiC gold medal gymnast years. I have reponed :D'""'"'lJLIC Mnce.mu IS 27. Act1e'ss Lacey Chabert IS 26 onFor many cases of college dOd :Ac tO! Klc~<m Culkin IS 26 Smgcr-rapper T-Pain IS 24. umvemty o~Jnmllsllators - Thought lor Today ''Nothing ,you can 't spdl will ever infected with "polll!Cal cor·""''" - Wilt Rogers. American humonst (1879-1935). rectness," puntshmg students ~ ----------------------------------------and taculty members lor • • allegedly prejudtcwl .md othLETTERS TO THE • erwise ' "offenSive" •em.u ks • - as if the1e wcte a constttuEDITOR t•onal nght not to be offend f ( rte1 ' tu :rlw 1'dlfm w c 11 t!lr ome Thev 'hould be Je.\S ed I have now found the ) han !II() "ou/1 !ill let/en m e \ul>jeU to edlllll!( , 1111ot be most outrageous case nf ,II I. •,11 ~II< d on <I 111< /uri( add1 e.1 1 and te/1'11iwne uumber. No At BrandeiS Umve1S1ty m :,11 11 1 ~ 11/'rl il'i1e1' "ill be puilllllwd Let1e1 1 1/wuld be 111 Massachusetts. p1olessor ~ oud It /\/( ' , wlthn\J!l,l.!, 1\\lle\ not penonaltlle.\. Letter.\ of Donald Hindley ·_ on the Jilt IIIIi ' to n1 ~ rm1 ::u t tu!l\ uwlmdtl'tduo/, wtflnot he accept- faculty lor 48 .years . '-'tl/n l j Jfih /f( Of II Ill teaches a co ut se on Ldt 111 - - - - - - - - - -- -.--, Amenc.m polit1cs Last tall. ,. ,. he descnbed how Mex1can J• nugran'ts to the Un1ted States used to be dtscllmtnatorily called "wethacks ·· (USPS 213-960) An anonymous student Ohio Valley Publishing Co. complained to the o~dminiS ­ Correction Polrcy Publtshed every afternoon, Monday twtiOn accusing Hmdley of ,.Ou 1 ma 1n concern m all stones IS to through Fr1 day, 111 Court Str'eet uSing prejudtctal language , bo accura te If yolt know of an er ror Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage the lust complamt ~ 111a story Gtll th e new sroo m at (740) pard at Pomeroy agamst htm 111 48 years Member· The Associated Press and ~ G92 2156 After an investigation , dur· the OhiO Newspaper AssoCiatiOn •• Poetmaster Send address correc · mg wlltch Hmdley was not J Our main number is lions to The Oa1ly Serrtlnel, 111 Court told the nature of the com· (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 plamt, BrandeiS Provost Department extensions are Many Krauss mlormed Subscription Rates Hindley that "The Universtty I By carrier or motor route ~ News w11l not tolerate mappropnOne month '10.27 .. . ~ Ed1tor. Ch:-Hiene Hoerl1ch Elit 1"2 One year '1t5.84 ate, r.tcial and discnminatory Dally 50' ~ Reporter Bnnn Reed Ext 14 conduct by membets of 1ts Senior Citizen rates ~ Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 1"3 taculty." A corollary· accusaOne month '10.27 tion was that students sufOne year 't03.90 Subscribers should remit 1n advance fered "s•gntficant emotional Advertising dtrect to the Dally Sentinel No sub· trauma" when exposed to l :outstde Sales: Dave Harrl s Ext 15 ·'1 Outstde SalEs : Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 sc np t• on by mall perm1Hed 1n areas such a term when~ home earner servu:;e IS ava1l· An administration mom~ Class /C1rc Judy Clark Ext 10 able. • to• was ass1gned to ht s Mail Subscription class. Threatened with "tet:General Manager lns•de Meigs County mination." Hmdley was • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 ••· ordered to take a senSII"''Y26 Weeks '64 20 traming class. With no 52 Weeks '127 I 1 E-mail.. 1 Tuesday, September 30, SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 w1ll sponsor a Meet the Candidates and ch1cken barbecue from I J a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, with cand1dates speak111g at approximately I p.m. Republican rrom Page At · Meigs County Treasurer, J1ll ing a vis1t from Colonel Tom Thompson who is a candi- Moe of Lancaster who was date for the Oh10 House of held captive 111 Han01 along Representatives, 92nd with Senator and Republican District, Meigs County Presidential Candidate John CommissiOner J1m Sheets McCain during the V1etnam who is seeking reelection as War. Colonel Moe will be ·speaking on McCain's commissioner. Th1s week the Meigs behalf at I p.m. today in County Republican Party rs front of the Meigs County busy with not only opening Counhouse during an event its headquarters but receiv- which 1s open to the public. Road from Page At prices at the Meigs M•ddle Ess1ck, Amanda Nickell, School Athletic events wtth Jennifer Orion, Shannon a formal recommendation to Plummer, Cindy Parker, come at the Oct. 14 meeting. Aleta Polley, Laura Post and The delinquent real estate Kelly Robertson; and as a taxes which would benefit purchased service rude, Jeft' . · the school district financial- Jones The Board approved ly and how to proceed w1th collection was also dis- overnight field trip requests for the Meigs. M1ddle School cussed at the meetmg. E•ghth Grade to New York, On the recommendation May 5-7, and Meigs High of Mark Rhonemus, treasurFFA trip to er, the Board approved a School Greenhand Camp, Carrolton, bundled maintenance/service agreement ~h IKON which took place Sept. 26-28 A maintenance agreement for the District's 13 Rrcoh duplicators in the amount of for a penod of three years at $5,400 from Sept. I, 2008 a cost of $3 ,000 per year with McQuay Air to Aug. 31, 2009. In personnel matters, the Conditioning Co to provide resignation of Wi IIiam Taylor serv1ce for the elementary as a bus driver due to other school a1r conditioning umt employment was accepted; was approved. At the meeting were Susan Brauer was hired on a Rhonemus, Superintendent purchased service contract W1lliam Buckley, and board for the school year as an rude for a health handicapped stu- members, R.oger Abbott, Logan, Barbara dent at Meigs Primary, and Ron Musser, Larry Tucker, and substitutes employed were: teachers, Brenda B1lls, James Scott Walton. exhibition, called "Windov. s to Our ColleCtions· Ohto 's Ancient Past." The four featured exhibits are: County • Meigs Petroglyphs Petroglyphs are tmages engraved mto stone. These panicular f1gures had been ch1seled mto the rock outcrops along the Ohto Rtver in Meigs County. Although It IS ImposSible to determme their age, archaeologists generally assume they we1e made by the Fon Anc tent people, based on their level of preservatiOn When 11 was evident that the sprmg floods and wmter ice of the Oh1o Rtver, ratsed by the construction of 20th century dams along the nver, were erodmg the petroglyphs , OHS archaeologists cut them out of the stone outcrop in order to preserve them. One figure appears to represent a bear while the other is a b1rd. The meanmgs of these engravings are unknown, although it ts posSlble they 1llustrate characters m legends or represent panicular social groups • Paleoindian Hunting Dioramas The three scenes deptct three different types of ammals· likely hunted by these ftrst res•dents of Ohto. Canbou live in herds, so groups of hunters ambushed them as they mtgrated !rom summer to wmter feeding grounds. The mastodon butchering scene shows how an entire band of Pale01nd1ans men, women, children, and dogs - IS mvolved in butchenng the ammal and processmg the meat, hide, and bones The white-tail deer 10 the th1rd model is the only ammal of the three dep1cted in these models that still !1ves in Ohio. Individual hunters likely pursued indivtdual animals in contrast to canbou hunting The Paleomdmn models represent a hunting and gathering lifestyle where relatively small groups of people moved penod1cally from one canip to anothet expl01tmg wtde range of game animals and ed1ble plants for their food supply This lifestyle is characteriStic of the Paleoindians (ca.! 5 ,000-9,000 years ago) Voting .md then descendants. the Arch:Hc people (ca.IO.OOO· 2'\00 ye,us ago). • Hopewell Earthworks Models The models show example s ot Hopewell (ca 21001500 yeaIS ago) geo metric (Se •p and earthworks Hopev.ell Mound Group, both 111 Ross County) and htlltop enclosure (Fort Anc1ent. Warren County) . The rcltet models demonstrate the size and complextty of these sties ,md the1r relationship to their envil'llso ronment s They '<lemonstratc the abtltues ot the Hopewell people to con· cetve. layout and construct monumental eanhen structures that were the focus of much ot thetr ceremomal and soctal activities. There ts also a model of the floor of the large Se1p mound revealed dunng the excavatiOn of the mound in the 1920s. Originally 11 was the site of a large bmlding in wh1ch the Hopewell people buried deceased members of thetr commu111ty At some po10t, they dismantled the buildmg. covered 1t s locatiOn and the bunals With a large mound of eanh. (The oval mound w1th1n the latger c~rcular enclosure ot the Se1p Earthworks model.) The Hopewell people are an example ot a soc1ety supported by hunt10g and gathenng. and by cultlvatmg several kinds of seed-be<Jr- ' mg plants • Fort Ancient Village Model ThiS model represents a ponion of a Fon Anctent culture (li00-500 years ago) VIllage 111 southwestern Oh1o . The figures show people domg the typ•cal tasks of village life - cuhtvating corn, beans, and squash. huntmg, repamng their houses, making pottery, processing hides, even the funeral of a young child In contrast to earlier groups, the Foil AnCient people lived 111 more or less permanent vill<~ge, w1th denser popu lattOIJ:, (est. I00- 150 people) suppotted by hunt tng. gatherrng and pm ttcu larly t·armll1g. AdmiSSIOn to the Ohip Htstoncal Cente1 •s $8 fm adults. $7 for semor. $4 for chlioren ages 6- I2 and free to Oh1o Htstonc.ll Soctetv members and children age~s 5 and unde1 P,n km~ IS $4 and free lor membet ~ For mo•e mlo11no~t•on on both event>. call 6 \4'297 2300/ROO 6R6.612 4 or go onlme to www ohiohi stm y orglcalendar. The Oh1o HISIOI ical Soc1ety ts a nonprofit orgamzation th.Lt se1 ves ,IS the sldte\ pdi1net m pteservmg and mterpretmg Oh1o 's histo'Y· natu• al hist01y and a1 chaeology. For more mtonnallon about statewide programs anq events. VISit WWW.OhiohiStory.org 01 call 614.297.23001800.686.6124. We have the professwnal photos that featured you in this newspaper. TI1ese photographs are now available to you through 'easy online purchase! Even photos that were not printed but were a part of a news story ate available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel.com from Page AI Johnston reminded voters that identification ·is required m order to vote' at the polls. Photo identification or other documentatton verifying residence addresses must be presented. Those who request absentee ballots must provide a ponion of their Soc tal Security number or driver's license number Accordmg to Director R1ta Smith, the last day for voter registration 1s Oct. 6. The board office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to accept last-m10ute regtstra- , lion applications, Smith said. This blue button on our website links YOU to all ofour PICTURES - The Daily Sentinel �• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Pubhsher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor ' ..... Coll.l!ress , h,r/1 make rw law respecting 1111 est.rMislllll<'lll a{ rdigio11, or prohibiting the jiTt' t'.\l'l'ri-<~' the~<'l!f; or 11/rridging the freedom of.<J'ft'dl, or of tire press; or tire rigirt of the ,;·opl<' l'~'"cca lrly to assemble, a11d to petitio11 rite d;ot't'l'lllllfllt firr a rt•dress ofgriel'l1nces. - The Ftrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution IN HISTORY 1, ,I " ,, 1Lh:-d.t) . Sept Ill the 27-l th d.ty of 200~. There 1:. q' d,'\' ki t Ill th e ) 1.: .11 1<>.1.11, l l •~ lili ~h llll lt"l'll\ On Sc·pt :10. IX46 , Boston 1 Jl\1"1 \\ il l 1 .~1 n \l~ l tt o n u..,~,..•d CtllL~I ·'"' ,111 .me~thetJc tor the ; 11 .. t ; 11 1u.· .t'- IlL' l \ lt.!L h :d ,lllL•kct.tted tooth lrnrn metchant I hL I I I~ 1'- \ ( l 1 11 11' ,l ,<lc In I 777 til~ ('o ntlll ~ llt .d Cong1ess- forced 11 1 t k~. n tit\.' l .tLL' "' dLh,lllung Bttllsh io1ccs- moved to '\l ll h 1' 1 Jn 1"'II ~l ll/ ,111 '<~J1LI" ··1he Mag•.: Flut~" p1emiered in \11 , 111.! In 1'I\;.; ,di e' I ell ""11111~ the Mun1<:b Agreement allowIl l e \ 111 .nllle\,<l lon' ol 'C ;ec hoslov<tk1.1·s Sudeten land , 1\ 1 l'11me ~lllu,tc l Nc·\l lle Charnbeil,1111 praised the , ~r... ulrd till Ill " rLilllll horn~ ,,ly mg. ' I bl!lieve tt ts peace for \ lt. lll "l. l ',,,,11 11[ 1f. [ I I I IL' In 1'1-1'1 the lkilm 'llil il t e.1111e to an end In i'l'i :'. Llic motton JllliLIIC "ThiS Is Cme1ama.~· wl11ch ll llllH iucnl tlw tiiplc·c.llliCra. tiiple-p•oJector Cmetama \\ r ~._k :. . Li t..:l..'!l prn LL'""· p1~1nlerct..l ,\t the Broadway Theatte 111 ~~ L' \ \ \ t )l~ 111 I 'J'i ) .Ill PI l o~n"" l)co~n , 24. was killed 111 a two-c.n , clllli ' "'n neo11 Cholame. C.Lid . In i'l'i X th~ pol1ce dloii11.J "N,1ked C1ty'' debuted on :, \ 1>( • I \' In 1'!62. bl,1ck ''"de nt Ja111cs Mered1th was e'coned by Ink•.d m.IISh.ils to the c,unpus of the Un1verstty of \l' " '"' Jll" \\lmc h~ Clllnlled !01 classes the next day In l'l XX M1kh,ul S Gorhachev 1Ct11 ed PreSident Andrei 1\ (; ll llll\ '"hom tile Pohtbti! O and k . Lt k t ... Ill d Kll'lllllll ...,JM~ C - llp PageA4 .PINION The Daily Sentinel l11ed other old guarcf Just when the 1mprov1ng 1n lra4 wa~ changmg President Bush's legacy lor the bette1. the potential meltdown ol the economy 1s puttmg It back in doubt II T1 e.1sury Secretary Henry IJaukion's huge flnanu,d rescue package - or some mod1fied vers1on of it - saves the economy. Bush shou ld sha1e the cred1t. It It tails, Bush could go down as Herben Hoover II and Democrats , along With !tberal ht stonans. w1ll revtve the ch.trge that he's ''the worst p•es1dent 111 American h1Stnry" And. 11 might st1ck. P1101 to the financial cris1s. Bu~h .and h1s backe~s v.e1e build111g a case that. m 1.1ct. he dese1ves to be listed w1th Harry S. T~uman --;- an unpopulo~r pres1dent vmd1co~ted b~ htstory. That IS based IMgely on the t;~d tl1at Bush has kept the nation sate from terror1St atto~ck and had t~e courage not to gtvc up m lio~q du1mg the wa1 's dark~s t haw s. and now has a ch,mce to achteve VICtory. Wh,ttevel h1St01y ult1mately s;~ys o~bout the whole Bush piCSidency. l think this much is cCI1d111: The second te1111 h.ts been" lot better than the f1rst - and much ot the ucd1t goes to White House Cb•cf of Stafl Josh Bolten It W<ts Bolten who recrutted Paulson . the l01me• Goldm.m Sachs ch1el execu11vc officer who may or may not be the savtot of the U.S economy Fo1 cellam, he's bold. tireless. know!cdgeable and respected Bush deserves the credit 101 nvenulmg his generals ,md dec1d111g on the surge that saved Iraq from cllsastct. but Bolten - along with Nati•mal Secunty Adv1se1 Stephen Hadley - ' began the process of convmcmg Bush 111 e.uly 2006 that the .war was go mg badly. They so~w to tt that Bush he,ud !rom outs1de doubters .md got better 111telltgencc Situation MortOI) Kondracke reponmg. ultimately leadmg to meetings with advocates of the surge and the appointment ot Gen Dav•d Petraeus as U.S. commander 111 Iraq . Bolten also had a hand in the depanure of the 1mperious Donald Rumsfeld as seCietary of Defense and hts replacement by Texas A&M Prestdent Robert Gates, who has won high marks lor coul-hcadedness, d1ive and good JUdgment. Uncle• Gates. Hadley and Sec 1cta 1y of State Condoleezza R1ce . the whole tenor of Bush foreign poltcy has changed m the second term because. one f6rme 1 Wh1te House atde told me. "Bush h;~ s mat01 ed. Arrogance was hiS fatal tl;~w 111 the fu·st term. He's dealt dtllerentlv w1th the world 111 the sec(md ." Bestdcs pllttmg more emphasis on negottat10n and multtlateralism. Bush ha~ doubled US. humani tanan acllHties. espec13lly m Afncu It was Bolten who Introduced Bush to tack stm Bono , co founde1 of the ONE· Campmgn to fight world poveny. Bolten. who has been With Bush smce the 2UOO campa1gn , took ove1 as, chief of staff from the well-ltked but hands-off - Andrew Card m Apnl 2006 Prev1ously deputy chtet ol stall tor policy and director of the Office of Management and Budget. Bolten told mdes he wanted to "bnng some mojo back" to the adminiStration He gave top ,staffers Bush Countdov.n clock s - mvented lor Bush-haters to m<~rk the days until Jan. 20, 2009 - as a remmder of how little tune 1emmned to get anythtng don~ The clock now reads 11 7 days. "Josh IS a taskmastc1. a perfectiomst." one former top a1de says "He's mddm.mnered. but demand mg. a velvet hammer." H•s (irst move was to tire the White House's dtsastrous - and , ultunately, tra•torous - press secretary, Scott McClellan and replace htm w1th the late Tony 'Snow. who ·s been succeeded by Dana Perino. also a fetsty and clued·m spokesperson Wuh the res•gnat10n of communications d1rector Dan Bartlett, a close fnend of Bush. Bolten persuaded former Republican Nat10nal Commtttee Chairman Ed Gillespie to leave his mult•mllilon-dollar lobbymg bust ness " If Gillespie ho~d been there m the ltrst term ." a forme• a1de sa1d, "I thmk he'd h<~ ve gotten Bush to veto more spending bills passed by the Republican Congress Gtllespte used to wm k fm Republicans "' Congtess and has thetr 1espect Bush never v..tnted to cross (former Speake•) Denny H.tStert, but Ed could have made the case.'' Bolten not only recast the Wh1te House staff - p.unfLll ly persuading hts friend. Karl Rove , to g1ve up policy and concentrate on poht1cs - but also the Bush Cab met, bnngmg in ex-Judge M1chael Mukasey to 1eplace the mept Albeno Gonzales as attorney general, respected former Idaho Sen. (and Gov.) D•rk Kempthorne "' lnteri01 and former Anzond h•ghway commtsstoner Mary Peters at the Dt:pa• tment of Transp011ation Bolten and Bush's petsonnel and poltcy redos won't eHtse a legacy of pola11zed politiCs. su1gmg national debt and the current financ1al criSIS But 1t's worth notmg that Bush d1d try to deal wuh the b•ggest long-term threat to the economy, unsustainable Soc.al Secunty. Med1care and MediCaid costs. HIS Socml Secunty proposal was rejected by congresstonal Democrats. who ~efused to even ncgotmte on the subject. and the proposal to establish ,Lb1panmm entitlement commi sstnn lound no take rs Forme• atdes say 11 's tllle that Bush showed little sustameu )nterest in healthcare reform. Dcmlx.:ro~ts blame Bush's tree-market econom •c phi losophy for allowing the current tmanctal cnsis to develop. But Bush d1d pro- ' pose reforms at Fanme Mae. Fredd1e Mac and the Federal HouSing Authority that Democrats tgnored And, few Democrats bestdcs lo11ner SecUIIlleS and Exchange Comnuss10ner A1thur Leavitt took senouslv Wall Street's penchant for inventmg cver-more-:ucane lmancwl mstruments . It was Fed Chau man Alan Greenspan who kept Interest rates too low tm too long, encourag.mg the housmg bubble. As Bush 's e1ght years run out. there wtll be endless thumbsuck111g about hts legacy. w1th the concluSion that only htstory will decide whether "the Bush doctnne" 111 all Its meamngs was a good thmg or a bad thmg. I thmk Bush's tax cuts were excessive. failed to pay tor hts outlays for defense. homeland security and prescnptton drugs and led to a doublm g of the nat10nal debt. Medwn mcomes fmled to nse dunng the Bush years. po,eny 1ncreased and more , people were unmswed. But n·s a good question: Would Bush have done bettel 1f the people running his government 111 the second term had run it m the first? I thmk so. (Marron Kondrac ke is executive edttm of Roll Call, the newspaper of Captwl H11/.) THE RAIN IN SPAIN S TAYS JI/\AINL'I IN 1 j l ne ws@ mydallysen tl nel com Web: ~ww mydallysentrnel com c harge s against h1111, no ev i- OuiS<de Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks -----·- - - - - - '53 55 '1 07 10 '214 21 --------' , dence of misconduct g•vcn hun and no heann g. he refused - 1n the spn1t ol Supreme Court Justice Charles Barton COOLVILLE - Charles D. Barton, 57, Coolville, d1ed Saturday, Sept 27, 2008 at O'Bieness Memonal Hosp1tal, Athens Service will be held at II a.m., Wednesday, Oct. I, 2008, at Wh1te-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with Edsel • Hart officiating. There will be no graveside serv•ce. · Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home Online guestbook at www wh1te-schwarzelfuneralhome.com. Robert Lewis "Bob' Walton VINTON - Raben Lewis "Bob" Walton, 57, Vmton , d1ed m Holzer Med1cal Center 10 Gallipolis on Monday, Sept. 29 He is survived by h1s daughter, Mary Engle, Pomeroy. Funeral semces w1ll be held at 2 p m. on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, V10ton, w1th Rev. Paul Rmg officiating. Burial Will follow m Vmton Memonal Park. Fnends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. In heu of flowers, memonal g1fts may be made to the Bob Walton Memorial Fund, PO. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio , 45686. Local Briefs . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -------- - Rummage sale r MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church at the corner of South Th1rd Ave and Mam St. 111 Middleport, will have a rummage sale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . Friday and Saturday. A bake sale will also be held on Fnday. Clarification Barbecue scheduled Nat Hen toft - - - - •' Lollis Brandeis. for whom thts UfliVCISilY IS named A passionate protector of f1eedom of exptession in a senes ot semmal Supreme Court opmions , Brandeis WIOte Ill "Whitney V Caltforma" ( 1972): "Those who won mdependence beheved ... that freedom to think as you Will and to speak as you think are indispensable to the diScovery and spread of political truth." The B~tmde•s Faculty Senate JOtned by B1andcis's Committee on Facttlty R1ghts and Responsibiltt1es - objected to1h IS assault on elementary fmme ss and academic freedom . So did the Massachusetts affiliate of the ACLU. and 111 what would have greatly pleased Just1ce B1ande1S , so did the umvcrs1ty 's student newspaper, "The Hoot," declanng: "The admmistrauon 's •n, tant punitive response made Hmdley's gUilt a foregone conclusion .... W!lh th1s kmd ol an approach . how w11l the Umvemty attract the high caliber professors who w11l be able to gtve the incoming classes of students the education they deserve'1 H<;>w wi II it draw students who want a free and open academiC environment?" Hmdley tells me that desp1te the 1esponse of the faculty Senate and the comm•ttee on faculty rights, md•vtdual tenured membets ot h1s depm1ment. though out· raged. would not stand up publicly on hts behalt One of them explained to him. "I'm about to retire." He and others fem •etalidllon. I first heard about thiS clishonOiing of the m1me of BrandeiS Umvet sity from FIRE, the Foundat1on tor lndtvtdual R•ghts in Education, where I'm on the board of adviSers but neve1 have time to attend any. meetmgs . FIRE has advocated. and sometimes litigates for, the tree-speech ri ghts of students and profess01 s across all •deolog•es and beliefs showmg, as Justice Brandeis said, that "sunlight is the best d1S1nfectm1t" Notwithstanding the md1gnation on campus, and elsewhere, on how this umversity. desptt-.: 1ts name, has harassed Hmdley as tf he were a danger to what P10vost Marty Kraus accusatonly descnbe as "the welfare of the University's students," the admmiStrutiOn rcmams ce11ain it is acting in the best mtercsts of 1ts students - present and luture Indeed . th1s January, Krauss actually wrote Hmdley - not with a pledge to give him a fmr hearing, let alone an apology. but with thiS nnpenal statement: " I trust (by now) you under· stand your responstbililles re gardm g the UmveiStty's polictes on nondiScrimma· 11011 and h:u assment. The Umve1 Slty now cons1ders thts matter closed." No, 11 1sn 't. Says Adam K1ssel. director's of FIRE's IndiVIdual Rights Defense Program. "BrandeiS has yet to explain hmv admimstrators could have so grossly m1sin terpreted normal classroom speech as 'harassment.' FIRE will pUI sue thiS matter until Brandeis finally apphes basic standards of academic fleedam and tmr procedures to Donald Hindley 's case .. So wtll I. Before wntmg thiS column,! left a message for BrandeiS Umvers1ty Pres1dent Jehuda Remharz (781· 736-300 I) asking for his 1esponse My call has not been returned . If Lou1s B1andeis were st1ll here, I am sure he would call Remharz mstantly - and would get a response. How I would like to hear that conversation' Said Justice Brandets: "It IS the function of speech to free men from the bondage of irrational fear>." And trom undereducated college administrators? A1e any of the trustees o( Brandeis Umverstty at all concerned with restonng 'its good and once-honored name? FIRE has written to each of the 45 trustees. There has been only one re>ponse, saymg that the matter 1S bemg handled "competently." (Nat H"lllr!/f i1 a IWiion allv renowned mllhorit)' on the First Amendment· and the Bill of' Rtght~ and aJithor of many books. mc/udi11g "Free Speech fm Me But Not for Theel How the Amencan Lefi and Rtght Relent/ell Cemm E<l(h 'Otlter, .. (Hmper Peremual) and "The War on the Btl/ of R1ght1· and the Gatherin~ ResiHmiU'" (Seven St01ie1 ' Pre~; 2004) of thermophthc (heat loving) bactena - The thermophilic orgamsms multiply and the heat produced by thelf respiration can raise the mtenor bale temperature to 170°F before microbial actiVIty ceases. The thermophi he bacteria and thelf resp1rat1on heat conven the hay to a form s1mtlar to a carbon sponge with mtcroscop1c pores. 1h1s damaged mate11al combmes read1ly w1th oxygen at htgh temperatures and can se lf •gnne 111 the presence of oxygen. Hay m01sture concentration has a maJor effect on the m1crobial activity that can lead to hay lires. Therefore , hay should be cured to the proper m01sture concentration prior to bal'"~ Weather condttions dtii·mg hay cunng have the g•e.llest mtluence on o~ch1ev mg proper mOisture concentration. Ideal hay cu nng weather IS sl1ghtly wmdy w1th a relative hurllldlly of 50 percent or less. Hay should not be baled 111 the eady mornmg hecause tts motsture con- centration mcreases overnight when the air " hum1d Usmg spec•alized hay eqUipment can help reduce hay mmsture concentratiOn by mcreasmg crop drymg rates. especially during good hay-cunng weather. Hay preservatives can also reduce the nsk of hay fires because they mh1bit or reduce the growth of bacteria in mmst hay. Hay that •s baled at the proper motsture concentration can bec0me a potent.al fire hazard 1l1t becomes wet during storage. Hay barns should be weather light and have adequate dramage so water will not enter the barn and damage hay dunng storms Hay that IS tem· porarily stored outs1de should be co,e1ed w1th plastic or some other waterproof matenal to preven t rain penetration. Uncovered bales should he arranged so that mr can ctrculate freely between b ~les to promote drymg. Protect bales from ground mOisture by placmg them on a bed of gravel. old t1res. poles. or pallets. ' The temperature of hay th,lt hoi, heen baled at cl high mm..,ture l:Unc..:entratwn 'hould he checked li\ICe a fo1 " ' \\eeks atte1 bal •ng. L ><' ,, p10be and ther· mome1e1 to accurately deterrn1nc- thl' tempe! ature Ill Sid!.' o1 , t,tc•k of hay A Sll11ple temper.ttUie p10be can he nMde m the farm ~hop ftom ,, tO loot p1ece of 3/4111ch dtdmeter tron ptpe. Ftrt.~ 1.., tmm111 ent rt tnten or bale temper.Lillrc> exceed 175°F ,md l11e "present at tempeldture" ~,pe.lter than 2000F Other '~ mptoms of hot h.t v 01 an 111te• nal hay lue me tuck .1 ,J,~hl catamel or st1on~ hlllntn~ odor. VI Sible '"Jlll l '" ~ smoke, a 'trong mu't! Slncl l. and/or l1.1y tho~t kcls hot to the touch II .tn ~ ot these symptoms occ111 . c.dl the fi1e department •mmediately Let lu e f1 ghtets t.1ke cont10l ol the "tudllon once thev arnve Do nor nw\e hay if signs ul fill' ct te rnesent Movmg hay exposes the owrlwo~ t ed 01 smolde1 ing ha y to OX) gen ,md may c.wse the l11e to burn uncontrol !.. bl \' do~y Display from Page AI POMEROY - In Friday's repon of the Meigs County. Commissioners ' rejection of a bid for con~truct10n of a new pump house for the Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District, the en~ineer's estimate was incorrectly reported during the meetmg. The bid was rejected because it exceeded the engineer's estimate by more than 10 percent, based on the estimate in the bid specifications. That estimate was incorrect for the project, according to Greg Bailey of Home Creek Enterprises, the b1dder. THE PLAIN. Brandeis University dishonors its name The Daily Sentinel Deaths ..J: AGAIN .. crops. The respiration of mesoph1lic bacteria releases add1tmnal heat 111 the bale and mtenor bale temperatures can reach 130° to I40°F. At thiS temperature range , most mesophilic bactena d1e and mtenor bale temperatures start to dec! me. Th1s cycle of heating and cooh ng may occur several times during the weeks after balmg as the micro~ial popand ulation increases decreases .. Howe ver, the mux1mum · temperature decreases dunng each sub· sequent cycle. The interi01 bale temperature w1ll eventually stabilize near the amb1ent temperature . H.•y that has sustained these heat cycles has lost much of 11> quality as a feedmg so~rcc. but IS unlikely to catch lne Baled hay becomes a potential fire hazard when the mtenor bale tempero~ ture does not cool after the l~rst heatmg cycle. This occuts when the respiratory heat created by the mesophilic bacteria provides an env ironment favorable for the growth and multiplication RUTLAND - Dottie Jean Cremeans, 62, Rutland , passed away on Sept 28, 2008, at Mt Cannel West Hosp1talm Columbus She was born Oct. 9, 1945, m Mason, W.Va, daughter of the late Homer and Alice Oldaker Laudemult She was a member of Emanuel Apostolic Tabernacle. She was also a member and one of the lead singers for the Word of L1fe Mm1stry. In addttlon to her parents , she was preceded in death by her son, Ricky Cremeans; grandson, William " BJ" Cremeans; ststers. Sarah Boyles and Wanda Sprague; and brothers , Norman and Ray Laudermilt . She IS surv~ved by her husband, Raben Cremeans, Rutland; children, Ahce Cremeans. Rutland and William (Teresa) Cremeans, Pomeroy, brother, Jumor (Linda) Laudermilt, Syracuse, SIX grandchildren: several nieces and nephews. Service Will be held at II a.m on Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008. at Anderson McDamel Funeral Home in Po me• JY with Pastor Marty Hutton oftictatmg. Bunal w1ll be m Rutland Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, at the funeral home. An on-line registry is available at www. andersonmcdaniel.com ' Hay from Page AI I Dottie Cremeans l The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Obituaries Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Bushs second term is better than first- credit Josh Bolten In <J<J7 . I 1dlll'C ·, RonMn C.tthol•c Clun ch ,tpnlogtzed lot 11 " " lkllLL dlllmg tit~ sy-..tcnMtlc pcrscultton a11d tlepOitdliOil nl IL:\\'- h.\ IIIL pru N d ! t V1chy reg une l ud.l) \ lliilliddy' t\utho1 l'ilc W1~sel " 80 Actre'' \ """' ll•dc~nsoll " 77 S1nger Ctssy Houston IS 75 Smg~• luilllll\ M.illm "n ALIOI J_en Caliou "69. Rock SlllgerlliUSILiclll De\\ e)' Mat till (Bull:ilo Sp1mgf•eld) IS 66 Smger 1\.l.iiih n 1\.lcCnn " 65 Pop smger Sylv1a Peterson (The o( 'l•ill(ms) "(•2 Actor h•hn Fum (TV "Cold Case") IS 56. :Rod, mustc1.1n Joh11 Lomb,udo IS 56 Suiger Debmah Allen " ' ' i\ cll>l Cilvin Levels IS 54 Actm Barry Williams IS 34 AL·tul Vond1c Cu111s-Hall IS 52 Actre" F1an Drescher ts ' I' CountI) stnget Marty Stuart rs 50 Actress Dcbrah J -',ucllllllO 1s -19 Rock mustc1.1 n Bill Riellin (REM.) IS 48 :;\cllc" ( 1\'SI,il Bernard " 47. Acto1 Enc Stoltz IS 47 ;~o~ppc• l""~lllce• M,uley M.~rl "46. Country smger Edd1c :t>lont~<llllc t y (Mon tgomc•y-Gelllly) IS 45. Rock singer li e) '\n.tsto~sto "44. Acttess Momca Bellucci IS 44. Rm.:k nlliSIL ''"' Rohhy To~ko~c (Goo Goo Dolls) is 44 Actress Lisa :Thornlull " -12 Actor Tony Hale 1s 38 Act1ess Jenna . -1- llllt.ill " 17 i\ctot Ashley Hamtlton IS 34. Actress Manon :Cotill,uLI " .13 Ado• M1ke Damus IS 29. TenniS player ::rvldilllld ll•ngts IS n. OlympiC gold medal gymnast years. I have reponed :D'""'"'lJLIC Mnce.mu IS 27. Act1e'ss Lacey Chabert IS 26 onFor many cases of college dOd :Ac tO! Klc~<m Culkin IS 26 Smgcr-rapper T-Pain IS 24. umvemty o~Jnmllsllators - Thought lor Today ''Nothing ,you can 't spdl will ever infected with "polll!Cal cor·""''" - Wilt Rogers. American humonst (1879-1935). rectness," puntshmg students ~ ----------------------------------------and taculty members lor • • allegedly prejudtcwl .md othLETTERS TO THE • erwise ' "offenSive" •em.u ks • - as if the1e wcte a constttuEDITOR t•onal nght not to be offend f ( rte1 ' tu :rlw 1'dlfm w c 11 t!lr ome Thev 'hould be Je.\S ed I have now found the ) han !II() "ou/1 !ill let/en m e \ul>jeU to edlllll!( , 1111ot be most outrageous case nf ,II I. •,11 ~II< d on <I 111< /uri( add1 e.1 1 and te/1'11iwne uumber. No At BrandeiS Umve1S1ty m :,11 11 1 ~ 11/'rl il'i1e1' "ill be puilllllwd Let1e1 1 1/wuld be 111 Massachusetts. p1olessor ~ oud It /\/( ' , wlthn\J!l,l.!, 1\\lle\ not penonaltlle.\. Letter.\ of Donald Hindley ·_ on the Jilt IIIIi ' to n1 ~ rm1 ::u t tu!l\ uwlmdtl'tduo/, wtflnot he accept- faculty lor 48 .years . '-'tl/n l j Jfih /f( Of II Ill teaches a co ut se on Ldt 111 - - - - - - - - - -- -.--, Amenc.m polit1cs Last tall. ,. ,. he descnbed how Mex1can J• nugran'ts to the Un1ted States used to be dtscllmtnatorily called "wethacks ·· (USPS 213-960) An anonymous student Ohio Valley Publishing Co. complained to the o~dminiS ­ Correction Polrcy Publtshed every afternoon, Monday twtiOn accusing Hmdley of ,.Ou 1 ma 1n concern m all stones IS to through Fr1 day, 111 Court Str'eet uSing prejudtctal language , bo accura te If yolt know of an er ror Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage the lust complamt ~ 111a story Gtll th e new sroo m at (740) pard at Pomeroy agamst htm 111 48 years Member· The Associated Press and ~ G92 2156 After an investigation , dur· the OhiO Newspaper AssoCiatiOn •• Poetmaster Send address correc · mg wlltch Hmdley was not J Our main number is lions to The Oa1ly Serrtlnel, 111 Court told the nature of the com· (740) 992-2156. Street Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 plamt, BrandeiS Provost Department extensions are Many Krauss mlormed Subscription Rates Hindley that "The Universtty I By carrier or motor route ~ News w11l not tolerate mappropnOne month '10.27 .. . ~ Ed1tor. Ch:-Hiene Hoerl1ch Elit 1"2 One year '1t5.84 ate, r.tcial and discnminatory Dally 50' ~ Reporter Bnnn Reed Ext 14 conduct by membets of 1ts Senior Citizen rates ~ Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 1"3 taculty." A corollary· accusaOne month '10.27 tion was that students sufOne year 't03.90 Subscribers should remit 1n advance fered "s•gntficant emotional Advertising dtrect to the Dally Sentinel No sub· trauma" when exposed to l :outstde Sales: Dave Harrl s Ext 15 ·'1 Outstde SalEs : Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 sc np t• on by mall perm1Hed 1n areas such a term when~ home earner servu:;e IS ava1l· An administration mom~ Class /C1rc Judy Clark Ext 10 able. • to• was ass1gned to ht s Mail Subscription class. Threatened with "tet:General Manager lns•de Meigs County mination." Hmdley was • Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 ••· ordered to take a senSII"''Y26 Weeks '64 20 traming class. With no 52 Weeks '127 I 1 E-mail.. 1 Tuesday, September 30, SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 w1ll sponsor a Meet the Candidates and ch1cken barbecue from I J a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday, with cand1dates speak111g at approximately I p.m. Republican rrom Page At · Meigs County Treasurer, J1ll ing a vis1t from Colonel Tom Thompson who is a candi- Moe of Lancaster who was date for the Oh10 House of held captive 111 Han01 along Representatives, 92nd with Senator and Republican District, Meigs County Presidential Candidate John CommissiOner J1m Sheets McCain during the V1etnam who is seeking reelection as War. Colonel Moe will be ·speaking on McCain's commissioner. Th1s week the Meigs behalf at I p.m. today in County Republican Party rs front of the Meigs County busy with not only opening Counhouse during an event its headquarters but receiv- which 1s open to the public. Road from Page At prices at the Meigs M•ddle Ess1ck, Amanda Nickell, School Athletic events wtth Jennifer Orion, Shannon a formal recommendation to Plummer, Cindy Parker, come at the Oct. 14 meeting. Aleta Polley, Laura Post and The delinquent real estate Kelly Robertson; and as a taxes which would benefit purchased service rude, Jeft' . · the school district financial- Jones The Board approved ly and how to proceed w1th collection was also dis- overnight field trip requests for the Meigs. M1ddle School cussed at the meetmg. E•ghth Grade to New York, On the recommendation May 5-7, and Meigs High of Mark Rhonemus, treasurFFA trip to er, the Board approved a School Greenhand Camp, Carrolton, bundled maintenance/service agreement ~h IKON which took place Sept. 26-28 A maintenance agreement for the District's 13 Rrcoh duplicators in the amount of for a penod of three years at $5,400 from Sept. I, 2008 a cost of $3 ,000 per year with McQuay Air to Aug. 31, 2009. In personnel matters, the Conditioning Co to provide resignation of Wi IIiam Taylor serv1ce for the elementary as a bus driver due to other school a1r conditioning umt employment was accepted; was approved. At the meeting were Susan Brauer was hired on a Rhonemus, Superintendent purchased service contract W1lliam Buckley, and board for the school year as an rude for a health handicapped stu- members, R.oger Abbott, Logan, Barbara dent at Meigs Primary, and Ron Musser, Larry Tucker, and substitutes employed were: teachers, Brenda B1lls, James Scott Walton. exhibition, called "Windov. s to Our ColleCtions· Ohto 's Ancient Past." The four featured exhibits are: County • Meigs Petroglyphs Petroglyphs are tmages engraved mto stone. These panicular f1gures had been ch1seled mto the rock outcrops along the Ohto Rtver in Meigs County. Although It IS ImposSible to determme their age, archaeologists generally assume they we1e made by the Fon Anc tent people, based on their level of preservatiOn When 11 was evident that the sprmg floods and wmter ice of the Oh1o Rtver, ratsed by the construction of 20th century dams along the nver, were erodmg the petroglyphs , OHS archaeologists cut them out of the stone outcrop in order to preserve them. One figure appears to represent a bear while the other is a b1rd. The meanmgs of these engravings are unknown, although it ts posSlble they 1llustrate characters m legends or represent panicular social groups • Paleoindian Hunting Dioramas The three scenes deptct three different types of ammals· likely hunted by these ftrst res•dents of Ohto. Canbou live in herds, so groups of hunters ambushed them as they mtgrated !rom summer to wmter feeding grounds. The mastodon butchering scene shows how an entire band of Pale01nd1ans men, women, children, and dogs - IS mvolved in butchenng the ammal and processmg the meat, hide, and bones The white-tail deer 10 the th1rd model is the only ammal of the three dep1cted in these models that still !1ves in Ohio. Individual hunters likely pursued indivtdual animals in contrast to canbou hunting The Paleomdmn models represent a hunting and gathering lifestyle where relatively small groups of people moved penod1cally from one canip to anothet expl01tmg wtde range of game animals and ed1ble plants for their food supply This lifestyle is characteriStic of the Paleoindians (ca.! 5 ,000-9,000 years ago) Voting .md then descendants. the Arch:Hc people (ca.IO.OOO· 2'\00 ye,us ago). • Hopewell Earthworks Models The models show example s ot Hopewell (ca 21001500 yeaIS ago) geo metric (Se •p and earthworks Hopev.ell Mound Group, both 111 Ross County) and htlltop enclosure (Fort Anc1ent. Warren County) . The rcltet models demonstrate the size and complextty of these sties ,md the1r relationship to their envil'llso ronment s They '<lemonstratc the abtltues ot the Hopewell people to con· cetve. layout and construct monumental eanhen structures that were the focus of much ot thetr ceremomal and soctal activities. There ts also a model of the floor of the large Se1p mound revealed dunng the excavatiOn of the mound in the 1920s. Originally 11 was the site of a large bmlding in wh1ch the Hopewell people buried deceased members of thetr commu111ty At some po10t, they dismantled the buildmg. covered 1t s locatiOn and the bunals With a large mound of eanh. (The oval mound w1th1n the latger c~rcular enclosure ot the Se1p Earthworks model.) The Hopewell people are an example ot a soc1ety supported by hunt10g and gathenng. and by cultlvatmg several kinds of seed-be<Jr- ' mg plants • Fort Ancient Village Model ThiS model represents a ponion of a Fon Anctent culture (li00-500 years ago) VIllage 111 southwestern Oh1o . The figures show people domg the typ•cal tasks of village life - cuhtvating corn, beans, and squash. huntmg, repamng their houses, making pottery, processing hides, even the funeral of a young child In contrast to earlier groups, the Foil AnCient people lived 111 more or less permanent vill<~ge, w1th denser popu lattOIJ:, (est. I00- 150 people) suppotted by hunt tng. gatherrng and pm ttcu larly t·armll1g. AdmiSSIOn to the Ohip Htstoncal Cente1 •s $8 fm adults. $7 for semor. $4 for chlioren ages 6- I2 and free to Oh1o Htstonc.ll Soctetv members and children age~s 5 and unde1 P,n km~ IS $4 and free lor membet ~ For mo•e mlo11no~t•on on both event>. call 6 \4'297 2300/ROO 6R6.612 4 or go onlme to www ohiohi stm y orglcalendar. The Oh1o HISIOI ical Soc1ety ts a nonprofit orgamzation th.Lt se1 ves ,IS the sldte\ pdi1net m pteservmg and mterpretmg Oh1o 's histo'Y· natu• al hist01y and a1 chaeology. For more mtonnallon about statewide programs anq events. VISit WWW.OhiohiStory.org 01 call 614.297.23001800.686.6124. We have the professwnal photos that featured you in this newspaper. TI1ese photographs are now available to you through 'easy online purchase! Even photos that were not printed but were a part of a news story ate available. Ordering your photos online is fast and easy! www.mydailysentinel.com from Page AI Johnston reminded voters that identification ·is required m order to vote' at the polls. Photo identification or other documentatton verifying residence addresses must be presented. Those who request absentee ballots must provide a ponion of their Soc tal Security number or driver's license number Accordmg to Director R1ta Smith, the last day for voter registration 1s Oct. 6. The board office will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to accept last-m10ute regtstra- , lion applications, Smith said. This blue button on our website links YOU to all ofour PICTURES - The Daily Sentinel �PageA6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Hean be screened tor Typical nursing home generates 7 deficiencies Bv JAMIE STENGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DALLAS Heart patients should be regularly screened for signs of depre ssion. the American Heart Association recommended Monday. Depre;,ion is about three ti mcs more common in heart attack survivors and those hospitalized with heart problems than the general population . according to the recommendations publ ished in the journal CircLtlation. The authors said only ahoul half of heart doctors say they treat depre ssion in their patients - and not all those diagnosed with depression are treated . ··1 think we could reduce considerable suffe ring and improve cJut<:omes:· by ~creening. said Eri ka Froelicher, profe ssor of nursing at the Uni ve rsity of California. San rrancisco. "! know we can do more." While' there's no direct ev idence that heart patients who are screened fare better. depression can re sult in poorer outcomes and a poorer quality of li fe . the panel said . Depressed patients may skip their medications, not change their diet or exercise or take part in rehabilitation programs, they said. Anyone from cardiologists .to nurses to primary care doctors can and should be involved in determining ·whether a · patient . is depressed. said Froelicher. who was co-chair of the panel that wrote the recommendations . The panel suggests that heart patients be screened by first asking two standard questions: In the past two weeks. have you had little interest or pleasure in doing things? Have you felt down. depressed or hopeless? · If the patient answers yes to one or both. a questionnaire is recommended to ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON - The typical nursing home was cited for seven hea lth and sa fet y de fi ciencies las t year. with for-profit home' more likely to have problems than faci.li ties run by local governments or non- ·· profits . fed eral investigators said Monday. More than 90 percent of nursing hom es surveyed were cited for at least one defici,ncy last year - a rate that h~s changed little over the past three years. Abo ut 94 percent of the forprofit homes surveyed ge nerated a citation. compared to 91 percent for government nursing homes and 88 percent fur non -profi ts. said the in spcc_tor ge neral for the AP photo Depanment of Health and Barbara Forman in her office at the American Heart Association in Dayton on Friday, where she runs the Mended Hearts program. Forman, who is posing next to a painting of a heart Human S ervic~s. The most common defi that was done by one of her clients, suffered from depression after her heart bypass surgery ciencies center~d on quality five years ago. and now works with others to help them through their depression . of care. That category One doctor said screening ove r?" >he said. " It also inc.ludes such things a' the determine if the patient is depressed and the severity. isn't enough; patients need made me afraid to do things. appropriate treatment to If depression is indicated. close monitoring to make I didn 't know how a heart prevent and treat pressure attack felt. I would think . ' Is sores and urinary tract the patient may need to see · sure they get help. infections. The most coma professional qualified in "A lot of patients with this a heart attack?"' A couple of months after mon quality -of-li fe defitreating depression. the depression don't. follow up panel said. adding that treat- oil it." said Dr. Mary she got home she called ciendes inv olved housement options include anti- Whooley. a professor of Mended Hearts, a group keeping and ·maintenance depressants, seeing a psy- medicine at the University affiliated with the heart problems. Another common chotherapist and exercise. of California. San Francisco. 'association that provides problem involved meals, support to heart patients. with 43 percent of homes "Some physicians are who was not on the panel. Barbara Forman, 62. and ialked to someone who cited for problem s with qualified to treat it- others may be more comfortable ~ s truggled with depression let her know depression was dietary services. The inspector genera l's referring the problem to a after. her double . bypass common in heart patients . fi ndings were inclt1ded Her family doctor sent her qualified mental health pro- about five years ago . She Monday .in a memorandum fessional," Froelicher said. said she spent m·ost of her to a psychologist, and after Psychiatrist Michelle time at her Englewood , some initial reluctance , she to Kerry Wee ms. act ing for the Riba said the . statement's Ohio, home sitting in her started taking an antidepres- admini strator Centers for Medicare and emphasis on frequent chair, frequently crying for sant. That, along with start• screening is important. no reason . When she did get ing a walking routine and Medicaid Services. CMS cif[i cia ls said an "What you want to see in oui, she was often winded, volunteering with Mended www.mydallysentlnel.coll'l increase in the number of Hearts and the heart associa-. a particular patient is how even from a walk up a sidethey do over time," said walk to deliver cupcakes to tion , improved her outlook. deficiencies occurred as a ,;You can't sit in your result of more vigorous Riba, past president of the her grandchild's classroom, American Psychiatric "I'm thinking, is this the house and just vegetate," enforcement and inspecAssociation, which has way it's going to be for the she said. "Over the last 18 tions. As a result. an uptick · endorsed the heart associa- rest of my life? Since I've months to two years - It 's in the number of deficiencies found can oq:ur even in hac) a heart event, is my life really gotten better." tion 's recommendations. Visit lis online at Your online source for news ..,.-CerU.fted ~ USI!DVBHICLES No worries. •-VO.RR.I"ES PRE-01MNED VEHICLES Standard with Every GM Certified Used Vehicle. v•HICUS THaY CAN ITilUST. • 100,000-Mile/.5-Y.,or Pow•,.traln Llmlt•d • Llke-n•w vehicle • financing available Warronty 12 Manthe/ 12,000 Mllea New V•hid•- Limited Wa Ext•nalan from GMAC 30Doy/1.50 Mite Satlafactlon Guarant•• • 2..C-Hour GM Rood•fd• Aa.tatane• & Court••Y • • Ch•vrole*-'._ Buic::k, Pontiac, ~MC Curr-.nt plus flv• mod•t• years .. • 60,000 mil•• or I••• • Tranaportotlon Lockamithlng aervh:• • Flat lira aervic• • ~ home> where care ts tm pru ving. said CMS spokesman Jeff Nelligan . About one in five. homes su rveyed last year were ci ted for th e immediate jeopardy of patients or actuJ! harm . Usually. the problem was isolated rather than a pattern or wide spread , the inspector general said . The percentage of nursing homes surveyed with defi ciencie s ranged from 76 percent in Rhude Island to I 00 percent in Alaska, the District of Columbia. Idaho and Wyoming. Even though inspections ge nerated _more citations last year. the number of substantiated complaints decreased sligh tl y compared to 2005. About four in I 0 co mpltlints were subs.tantiated. States that participate in Medicare and Medjcaid must meet certain federal requirements. States conduct unannounced · surveys at least every 15 months to determine whetn.er those requirements are being met . In spectors conduct reviews of patient medical records and plans of care. They also observe facility operations and interview residents and their family. The inspector general did not make any recommendations in the report. BY KEVIN FREKtNG • chip& and acratches Me•ts rn•chanical and opp•~nanc• quality standards Cl•a r tift• THS 11.7 .. POINT INSP.CTION COV.RS 8V.RYTHING. • Road test : acc.elerotion, brok·i ng, s.te8ring • Under hood : elec::tricol ay•tern, power steering, •ngine . . . • Und•r vehicle: frame , •t.~s.p•ns.lon , brake& • Body, ,..osonable free from dents, ding .. , • · • · · Carpet/uP.I-'Iolstery reasonable free from tears. hoi••· ana stain• . All r•~vlr•d r]loinletllonc.-, J·nt•rjor and •xte,-ior detailing pertormed. inclu ing ube, oil ond filter change . , . - ' : r-. - 2007 . CIIIV!I IIIIIUrllan .... ...- eea.~e~~~:a ...... a.w .... IPdTIOW, · - · TCM, zcr •• ri CN *88,885 LN•ti.LiatW,c.-.eerca,..:C8, ...... llstl#..., a- 117,886 11.--.-.-. --..·-116,688 ---·*16,. ..... ... n.•-••--• 114,. . Cli llfllld *81,848 I • , ..... LieU, . . . . . . . . . . . . c-c•ro~.c-•• ...,,a Ladlt ,.._... ... uw-.s ................ ...,... r ...... ..._..l_..ra.t.. llilillrhr•..,.. , '10,486 , , _ .... 171, ...... hiPJtltltL 1 ...... lsclll'P* 118,486 6 ••Ill. , .., .. Wtnlftwt attcks LewM••• Startq @ 18,495 118,886 IDk ...... LUI..r, 0~ PIQtr ••atlld lalla. 1 Ollrnw, CsrtlfteG *18,995 ,_.r btrYitllt. lsrr...,, as., ltcll Tl•••· • 114,485 CNW Clll,l71, 2006 Chevy lubul'll• l71 Brat~! Guaret.laMhlr, MM Rldlo, localtrlde . . 818,995 IT ~Dell TI'HI, Cl-. 1 1 a..ar 21,488 ' LatMP.Cil.l....... ............ Ciii ..... 815,488 CDIIVIrlll*!, hwsr fVWyt.... Scoreboard, Page 82 James hoping to take Cavs to title, Page B2 Steelers win in OT, Page 86 Buckeyes preparing for Wisl:onsin, Page 86 Thesday, September 30; 2008 LocAL SCliEIH.n:.F. POMEROY- A schvdulii of UPtoming h1gh , school varsity sportmg events involving leams from M11igs and Gah1a counl ies ~_September BWALTERSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Gal!ia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball - Gallla Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. ,Meigs at Athens. 6 p.m.• Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 ;30 p.in. Elk Valley at aves. 6 p.m. Wedneadly. October 1 Volleyball Gallla Academy at Eastern. 6 p.m. South Gaflia at Southern. ~:30 p.m. Tbur;adgy October 2 · , . Soc:cer aves af South Poin1 , 6:30p.m. ...1"-- CIIIVJ NIIIFO *7,996 Local runners fare well at Rio Grande CC Invitational BY BRYAN WALTERS 30 Soccer . VOlleyball , Gallia Academy at Jackson. 5:15p.m. Nels-York al ~e i gs , 6 p.m.' Easter.n at Miller, 6 p.m. River Valley.'at South Point. 5:30p.m. Southern al~aterford , 6 p.m . ~- Octgbet.J Football Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. liberty Raleigh at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton C01.mty, 7:30,p.m. Fairland at R i ve~ Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. · Miller at Southern , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE - A total · of I ,026 individuals and I07 tealns took part in the 2008 Rio Grande Cross Country . Invitational · held last Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande . The · event was broken down into four divisions for both boys and girls. with a total of eight ra~;e being held overall. There was a college race. red and white divisional races for high school varsity teams and a junior high competition for both genders. Locally. all eight programs within the Ohio Valley Publishing area took part in the annual event - with many coming away with Green finishing 87th . competitors. and I~ tea ms positive results . Meigs also competed in invo h ed 111 the White Starting on the girls' side the Red Division, placing Divi sion for 2irls. Che lsea of things, the biggest story .seventh as a team with 173 Jarvis l i'/4 7 .6'1; of of the day came from a Charle"on Capital 11 on the points. as Gallia freshman · Senior Devan Soulsby inclividual ral'e. whik Log:ur Academy's Peyton Adkins (2 1:37 .92) led the Lady Elm won the· tea ill title wi th captured another individual Marauders by placing 19th 8R po ints . title in the Red Division . overall. followed by Morgan Locallv. Ohio Val ley race. Adkins won the 92-perLentes (2 1:45.49) in 22nd . Christi:u;·, Katie Blagett son competition with a time Kimi Swi sher (23:5 1.95) (2 1:33J9) wa, the top finGoode Connery of 18:47.53 - more than was next in 45th, Jessica isher in sixth. lol lowed by eight seconds ahead of run, Holliday . (24:44.23) was Eastern's l:'mcri Co nnery ner-up Alex Dent (18:55 .58 ) White with respective fin- 5 1st · and Dant Collums (22:18.69) in lith. Ashley of Hurricane. ishts of 15th and 17th. (25:00.77) rounded out the · Fitch t24:21 .2.\) nf River Adkins top-spot finish J'ed . Genna Baker (22: 16.9 1) was scoring by placing 55th. Vall ey was ~-+th and the Blue Angals to a runner- next in 31st. while Mckenn'a The Maroon and Gold also Amanda Neal 126:47.181 of up team finish in the 9-team Warner t2 2: 19 .97) rounded had efforts from' Shannon Poi ill Pleasant was 71 st. event with 90 points. out the team score by plac- Walzer (27:07.35) in 75th, Tori Dent of Hurricane Hurricane . won the team ing 32nd . Olivia Bevan (27:23.31) .in won the junior high girb Kayla Harri son (24:55.41) 76th , competition with 45 points. Dawn Btssell race with a time " f 12:29.03 . Seniors Lee Ann was also 53rd overall for (2g : 19.92) In 8 I'st , and helpin g HMS win the junior Townsend (21 :08.70) and GAHS , with teammates Whttney Johnson (29:50.53) htgh team tit le with 67 Lauren Adkins (21: 1!!.04) Katie Dunlap (25:33.86) Ill 84th. . There were 131 indiv-idual Please see Invite, Bl were next for the Blue and placing 62nd and Mariah Prep Volleyball Roundup Riverside Meigs wins tri-match wins 20th against RV, Southern River. CUp Glass and Meri VanMeter each added one. Bailey also led the net STAFF REPORT ROCKSPRINGS attack against River Valley SPORTS@ MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Meigs volleyball improved with eight kills, followed by to 14-2 overall this season Wolfe with six and Howard . GALLIPOLIS The after posting a pair of home with five. Stnaley had four Riverside Golf Club has victories Monday night dur- kills, and the duo of Smith won the 2008 · River. Cup ing a tri-match against .and Glass each added one . Championship over Southern and River Valley. Smith had a team-high 13 Cliffside Golf Club in the The Lady Marauders -assists as well. 20th anniversary of the defeated -the Lady Raiders in The Silver and Black were R:iver Cup held earlier this the first match by a 25-22, led by !Iiana Corfias with week in Gallipolis. 25 - 13 count, then the four . points, followed by The championship was Maroon and Gold beat . Mackenzie Cluxton and tlecided by a final scdre of Meigs County rival Jacqueline Jacobs with three 19.5 points io 10.5 points Southern in the finale by a points apiece . for the win. The matches 25-3, 25-15 margm. Kayla Smith led the net started with the best ball RVHS (10-6) defeated the attack with five kills, folmatches first. Pu.-ple arrd Gold in the .mid- lowed-by Aubhe Rice--~ --· Tile R(ver Cup matches die contest by a 25- 19. 25- three and Corfias with two. are played annually 12 count. Cluxton added a team-high between the two golf clubs, MHS combined to go 91- seven assists in the setback. alternating home and away of-97 overall at the service MHS was 46-of-48 -servmatches. This marked the line !n both match~s. as well ing against Southern - with 20th anniversary . of the posttng team t~lhes of 45 Bailey again leading the matches with Riverside ktlls a~d 37 asststs. charge with 15 points. Smith holding the edge in the Agamst RVHS, the hosts was next with seven, foloverall series 12-8 during were 45-of~49 serving - . lowed by Howard with five that span. wtlh Shelhe Batley and and Wolfe with four. Next year's matches will Catie V,:olfe leading the way Stanley and VanMeter return to Riverside for the with seven points apiece. each had two points, while .~ l 21sr playing of the River Tricia Smith was next .with Glasss added one. Glass also Cup. Bryan Walters/photo six, followed by Morgan had a team-high 13 assists in Full results from .the 20th Howard wtth three pomts. the victory. Bailey led the Meigs' Chandra Stanley, right, hits a spike attempt past River Valley blocker Iii ana annual River Cup are as fol- Chandra Stanley also had Corfias, left, during Monday night's volleyball contest at Larry R. M:mison lows: two points, While Emalee Please see Volleyball. Bl Gymnasium in Rocksprings. STAFF REPORT .. . · SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM M.at<bl'lly..Buuttl · Ty Rou sh-Tony Dugan (R) 3&2 Rusty Saunders·Aon Jackson (C) Jeremy Tucker-Jail Arnold (A) E Gabe Bevan-Mike Burke (C) ' Carl King·Jason· King (A) 2&1 Oiew Dunkle-Bill Haynes (C) Mitch Aoush·Ayan Norris (A) 4&3 · Danny Cox·John Davis (C) Trent Roush-John Ridenour (A) 4&;3 Ron Toler-Chris Toler (C) Dave Reed-Jimmy Stewart (A) 4&3 Mike Haynes-Mike Canaday (C) ADornato Shot Mntch Beoyltl Mike Canaday·Danny Co> (C) 2& 1 P.J. Gibbs-David Anderson (R) Ty Roush·Sferlirig Shields (A) 4&3 John Davis·Tim Snedaker (C) Ron . Toler-Chris Toler (C) 2& 1 Carl King..Jason King (A) Jef1 Arnold·Ayan Norris (A) 2& 1 Nate Stanley-Bill Haynes (C) Mike Burke·Gabe Be11an (C) 1UP Troot Abush·Jeremy Tucker (A) Mitch Roush-Tony Dugan (A) E Mike Haynes·f=ton Jackson (C) IIIJIUI"J 2, ....... a Ltt. DID,~. 2811 Bl The Daily Sentinel lnside Prep Golf Roundup White Falcon golf falls just short of state Saturday Morning Sports Clinics , thinking STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVOAI,YREGtSTER.COM TORNADO,, W.Va. - It was ;'close, but no ' cigar," for the Wahama White Falcon varsity golf team at the Big Bend Golf Course Monday afternoon. · Seven teams competed for the two available State Scr•mbte Tournament slots ·with Drew Ounkle-Mike Canaday (C) 3&2 Charleston Catholic, the Tony Dugan-David Anderson {R) defending Class A state Starlin~ Shields-Jimmy Stewart (R) 1UP Danny Coli-Tim Snedaker (C) · champions, easily winning Mike Haynes-Mike Burke {C) 4&2 John the first postion wit~ an IS~ldenour-Ryan Norris (A) Jeremy Tucker- Trent Roush (A) E Ron hole score of 327 in the play 'fo\er·Chrls Toler (C) five, count four format. · Ty Roush·Carl King (A) 4&3 Nate Wahama, Man and Buffalo Stanley-Gabe Bevan (C) Milch Roush-!).J. G\bbs (A) E Rusty played well attempting to Saunders· Ron Jackson (C) · gain . the final spot. Huntmgton St. Joe, . IIDIIlu ' .. Oav~ Ande11101l(R)6&4 Drew Dun!Oe (C) were Williamson and !eager • tony Dugan {A) 3&2 Mike Canaday (C) also in this region, but were : Jimmy Stewart (R) 5&4 Ron Toler (C) . Mltct1 Roush (A) 1UP Chris Toler (C) not able to mount a serious Gabe Ba11an (C) John Ridenour (R) charge for second place . · Jeremy Tucker (A) 3&2 Bill Haynes (C) The second place finisher ·; Dave Reed (A) 3&2 John Davis (C) Jeff Arnold (A) E Danny Coli (C) was not determined until the · Jason King (A) 3&2 Ron Jackson (C) final group turned in their Rusty Saunders (C) 5&4 Ryan Norris (A) ~ Mike Burke (C) 3&2 Trent Roush (A) sc.ores. The 353 shot by Man , Mike Haynes (C) 2&-1 Ty Roush {R) beat Wahama 's 355 and Buffalo's 357 and earned them the trip to Whe'eling next week. CoNTAcrUs The kids from Wahama 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 did not play bad as they shot their second best 18 hole F.. - 1·740·446-3008 scoi·e of the year, but it was !E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com just not enough. A missed ~oort1 Staff putt here and a bad bounce there made the difference . A Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . two stroke defeat is difficult !740)446·2342, eKt. 33 , bwalters C mydallytrlbune.com to ac'cept, but it is now history. Senio,rs Adam Roush and Larry Crum, Sports Writer Warren Bissell will probably (140) 446-2342 , BK1. 33 have a sleepless night or two rerum C mydailyregister.com •• w h a t i g h t have been. And those retur.n ing for next year will have plen· ty of time to · deter• mine how they will do .better come: next August. Both Adam Roush and Dave Greene shot 83 to lead the White Falcons. Warren Bissell added a 91 to go along with the 98 by Matt Arnold and 99 by Brandon Johnson . The good news is that the season is not yet over for Adam and Dave . The four best individual scores from those not on the q_ualifying teatns also eart) a tnp to play in Wheeling. The 1dentical 83's shot by Adam and Dave gave them the second and third spots. This is the second year in a row that both will be playing with the state's best. Hopefully, the experience from last year will bode well for both in their quest to become a member of the elite all state team . With six of this year's team eligible· to return next year along with those moving up from the junior high program , the Waha'ma golf Ill . • Please see Falcons, Bl August 23th-.October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamor• *Get Bock in Action with ~ - HOLZER' ·R1fMEDICINf "Ptbviding for your athletes needs" (740)~5244 Dr~ Kelly -·' �PageA6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 30, 2008 Hean be screened tor Typical nursing home generates 7 deficiencies Bv JAMIE STENGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DALLAS Heart patients should be regularly screened for signs of depre ssion. the American Heart Association recommended Monday. Depre;,ion is about three ti mcs more common in heart attack survivors and those hospitalized with heart problems than the general population . according to the recommendations publ ished in the journal CircLtlation. The authors said only ahoul half of heart doctors say they treat depre ssion in their patients - and not all those diagnosed with depression are treated . ··1 think we could reduce considerable suffe ring and improve cJut<:omes:· by ~creening. said Eri ka Froelicher, profe ssor of nursing at the Uni ve rsity of California. San rrancisco. "! know we can do more." While' there's no direct ev idence that heart patients who are screened fare better. depression can re sult in poorer outcomes and a poorer quality of li fe . the panel said . Depressed patients may skip their medications, not change their diet or exercise or take part in rehabilitation programs, they said. Anyone from cardiologists .to nurses to primary care doctors can and should be involved in determining ·whether a · patient . is depressed. said Froelicher. who was co-chair of the panel that wrote the recommendations . The panel suggests that heart patients be screened by first asking two standard questions: In the past two weeks. have you had little interest or pleasure in doing things? Have you felt down. depressed or hopeless? · If the patient answers yes to one or both. a questionnaire is recommended to ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER WASHINGTON - The typical nursing home was cited for seven hea lth and sa fet y de fi ciencies las t year. with for-profit home' more likely to have problems than faci.li ties run by local governments or non- ·· profits . fed eral investigators said Monday. More than 90 percent of nursing hom es surveyed were cited for at least one defici,ncy last year - a rate that h~s changed little over the past three years. Abo ut 94 percent of the forprofit homes surveyed ge nerated a citation. compared to 91 percent for government nursing homes and 88 percent fur non -profi ts. said the in spcc_tor ge neral for the AP photo Depanment of Health and Barbara Forman in her office at the American Heart Association in Dayton on Friday, where she runs the Mended Hearts program. Forman, who is posing next to a painting of a heart Human S ervic~s. The most common defi that was done by one of her clients, suffered from depression after her heart bypass surgery ciencies center~d on quality five years ago. and now works with others to help them through their depression . of care. That category One doctor said screening ove r?" >he said. " It also inc.ludes such things a' the determine if the patient is depressed and the severity. isn't enough; patients need made me afraid to do things. appropriate treatment to If depression is indicated. close monitoring to make I didn 't know how a heart prevent and treat pressure attack felt. I would think . ' Is sores and urinary tract the patient may need to see · sure they get help. infections. The most coma professional qualified in "A lot of patients with this a heart attack?"' A couple of months after mon quality -of-li fe defitreating depression. the depression don't. follow up panel said. adding that treat- oil it." said Dr. Mary she got home she called ciendes inv olved housement options include anti- Whooley. a professor of Mended Hearts, a group keeping and ·maintenance depressants, seeing a psy- medicine at the University affiliated with the heart problems. Another common chotherapist and exercise. of California. San Francisco. 'association that provides problem involved meals, support to heart patients. with 43 percent of homes "Some physicians are who was not on the panel. Barbara Forman, 62. and ialked to someone who cited for problem s with qualified to treat it- others may be more comfortable ~ s truggled with depression let her know depression was dietary services. The inspector genera l's referring the problem to a after. her double . bypass common in heart patients . fi ndings were inclt1ded Her family doctor sent her qualified mental health pro- about five years ago . She Monday .in a memorandum fessional," Froelicher said. said she spent m·ost of her to a psychologist, and after Psychiatrist Michelle time at her Englewood , some initial reluctance , she to Kerry Wee ms. act ing for the Riba said the . statement's Ohio, home sitting in her started taking an antidepres- admini strator Centers for Medicare and emphasis on frequent chair, frequently crying for sant. That, along with start• screening is important. no reason . When she did get ing a walking routine and Medicaid Services. CMS cif[i cia ls said an "What you want to see in oui, she was often winded, volunteering with Mended www.mydallysentlnel.coll'l increase in the number of Hearts and the heart associa-. a particular patient is how even from a walk up a sidethey do over time," said walk to deliver cupcakes to tion , improved her outlook. deficiencies occurred as a ,;You can't sit in your result of more vigorous Riba, past president of the her grandchild's classroom, American Psychiatric "I'm thinking, is this the house and just vegetate," enforcement and inspecAssociation, which has way it's going to be for the she said. "Over the last 18 tions. As a result. an uptick · endorsed the heart associa- rest of my life? Since I've months to two years - It 's in the number of deficiencies found can oq:ur even in hac) a heart event, is my life really gotten better." tion 's recommendations. Visit lis online at Your online source for news ..,.-CerU.fted ~ USI!DVBHICLES No worries. •-VO.RR.I"ES PRE-01MNED VEHICLES Standard with Every GM Certified Used Vehicle. v•HICUS THaY CAN ITilUST. • 100,000-Mile/.5-Y.,or Pow•,.traln Llmlt•d • Llke-n•w vehicle • financing available Warronty 12 Manthe/ 12,000 Mllea New V•hid•- Limited Wa Ext•nalan from GMAC 30Doy/1.50 Mite Satlafactlon Guarant•• • 2..C-Hour GM Rood•fd• Aa.tatane• & Court••Y • • Ch•vrole*-'._ Buic::k, Pontiac, ~MC Curr-.nt plus flv• mod•t• years .. • 60,000 mil•• or I••• • Tranaportotlon Lockamithlng aervh:• • Flat lira aervic• • ~ home> where care ts tm pru ving. said CMS spokesman Jeff Nelligan . About one in five. homes su rveyed last year were ci ted for th e immediate jeopardy of patients or actuJ! harm . Usually. the problem was isolated rather than a pattern or wide spread , the inspector general said . The percentage of nursing homes surveyed with defi ciencie s ranged from 76 percent in Rhude Island to I 00 percent in Alaska, the District of Columbia. Idaho and Wyoming. Even though inspections ge nerated _more citations last year. the number of substantiated complaints decreased sligh tl y compared to 2005. About four in I 0 co mpltlints were subs.tantiated. States that participate in Medicare and Medjcaid must meet certain federal requirements. States conduct unannounced · surveys at least every 15 months to determine whetn.er those requirements are being met . In spectors conduct reviews of patient medical records and plans of care. They also observe facility operations and interview residents and their family. The inspector general did not make any recommendations in the report. BY KEVIN FREKtNG • chip& and acratches Me•ts rn•chanical and opp•~nanc• quality standards Cl•a r tift• THS 11.7 .. POINT INSP.CTION COV.RS 8V.RYTHING. • Road test : acc.elerotion, brok·i ng, s.te8ring • Under hood : elec::tricol ay•tern, power steering, •ngine . . . • Und•r vehicle: frame , •t.~s.p•ns.lon , brake& • Body, ,..osonable free from dents, ding .. , • · • · · Carpet/uP.I-'Iolstery reasonable free from tears. hoi••· ana stain• . All r•~vlr•d r]loinletllonc.-, J·nt•rjor and •xte,-ior detailing pertormed. inclu ing ube, oil ond filter change . , . - ' : r-. - 2007 . CIIIV!I IIIIIUrllan .... ...- eea.~e~~~:a ...... a.w .... IPdTIOW, · - · TCM, zcr •• ri CN *88,885 LN•ti.LiatW,c.-.eerca,..:C8, ...... llstl#..., a- 117,886 11.--.-.-. --..·-116,688 ---·*16,. ..... ... n.•-••--• 114,. . Cli llfllld *81,848 I • , ..... LieU, . . . . . . . . . . . . c-c•ro~.c-•• ...,,a Ladlt ,.._... ... uw-.s ................ ...,... r ...... ..._..l_..ra.t.. llilillrhr•..,.. , '10,486 , , _ .... 171, ...... hiPJtltltL 1 ...... lsclll'P* 118,486 6 ••Ill. , .., .. Wtnlftwt attcks LewM••• Startq @ 18,495 118,886 IDk ...... LUI..r, 0~ PIQtr ••atlld lalla. 1 Ollrnw, CsrtlfteG *18,995 ,_.r btrYitllt. lsrr...,, as., ltcll Tl•••· • 114,485 CNW Clll,l71, 2006 Chevy lubul'll• l71 Brat~! Guaret.laMhlr, MM Rldlo, localtrlde . . 818,995 IT ~Dell TI'HI, Cl-. 1 1 a..ar 21,488 ' LatMP.Cil.l....... ............ Ciii ..... 815,488 CDIIVIrlll*!, hwsr fVWyt.... Scoreboard, Page 82 James hoping to take Cavs to title, Page B2 Steelers win in OT, Page 86 Buckeyes preparing for Wisl:onsin, Page 86 Thesday, September 30; 2008 LocAL SCliEIH.n:.F. POMEROY- A schvdulii of UPtoming h1gh , school varsity sportmg events involving leams from M11igs and Gah1a counl ies ~_September BWALTERSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Gal!ia Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Elk Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Volleyball - Gallla Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m. ,Meigs at Athens. 6 p.m.• Southern at Eastern, 6 p.m Coal Grove at River Valley, 5 ;30 p.in. Elk Valley at aves. 6 p.m. Wedneadly. October 1 Volleyball Gallla Academy at Eastern. 6 p.m. South Gaflia at Southern. ~:30 p.m. Tbur;adgy October 2 · , . Soc:cer aves af South Poin1 , 6:30p.m. ...1"-- CIIIVJ NIIIFO *7,996 Local runners fare well at Rio Grande CC Invitational BY BRYAN WALTERS 30 Soccer . VOlleyball , Gallia Academy at Jackson. 5:15p.m. Nels-York al ~e i gs , 6 p.m.' Easter.n at Miller, 6 p.m. River Valley.'at South Point. 5:30p.m. Southern al~aterford , 6 p.m . ~- Octgbet.J Football Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. liberty Raleigh at Wahama, 7:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton C01.mty, 7:30,p.m. Fairland at R i ve~ Valley, 7:30 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallia, 7:30p.m. · Miller at Southern , 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE - A total · of I ,026 individuals and I07 tealns took part in the 2008 Rio Grande Cross Country . Invitational · held last Saturday on the campus of the University of Rio Grande . The · event was broken down into four divisions for both boys and girls. with a total of eight ra~;e being held overall. There was a college race. red and white divisional races for high school varsity teams and a junior high competition for both genders. Locally. all eight programs within the Ohio Valley Publishing area took part in the annual event - with many coming away with Green finishing 87th . competitors. and I~ tea ms positive results . Meigs also competed in invo h ed 111 the White Starting on the girls' side the Red Division, placing Divi sion for 2irls. Che lsea of things, the biggest story .seventh as a team with 173 Jarvis l i'/4 7 .6'1; of of the day came from a Charle"on Capital 11 on the points. as Gallia freshman · Senior Devan Soulsby inclividual ral'e. whik Log:ur Academy's Peyton Adkins (2 1:37 .92) led the Lady Elm won the· tea ill title wi th captured another individual Marauders by placing 19th 8R po ints . title in the Red Division . overall. followed by Morgan Locallv. Ohio Val ley race. Adkins won the 92-perLentes (2 1:45.49) in 22nd . Christi:u;·, Katie Blagett son competition with a time Kimi Swi sher (23:5 1.95) (2 1:33J9) wa, the top finGoode Connery of 18:47.53 - more than was next in 45th, Jessica isher in sixth. lol lowed by eight seconds ahead of run, Holliday . (24:44.23) was Eastern's l:'mcri Co nnery ner-up Alex Dent (18:55 .58 ) White with respective fin- 5 1st · and Dant Collums (22:18.69) in lith. Ashley of Hurricane. ishts of 15th and 17th. (25:00.77) rounded out the · Fitch t24:21 .2.\) nf River Adkins top-spot finish J'ed . Genna Baker (22: 16.9 1) was scoring by placing 55th. Vall ey was ~-+th and the Blue Angals to a runner- next in 31st. while Mckenn'a The Maroon and Gold also Amanda Neal 126:47.181 of up team finish in the 9-team Warner t2 2: 19 .97) rounded had efforts from' Shannon Poi ill Pleasant was 71 st. event with 90 points. out the team score by plac- Walzer (27:07.35) in 75th, Tori Dent of Hurricane Hurricane . won the team ing 32nd . Olivia Bevan (27:23.31) .in won the junior high girb Kayla Harri son (24:55.41) 76th , competition with 45 points. Dawn Btssell race with a time " f 12:29.03 . Seniors Lee Ann was also 53rd overall for (2g : 19.92) In 8 I'st , and helpin g HMS win the junior Townsend (21 :08.70) and GAHS , with teammates Whttney Johnson (29:50.53) htgh team tit le with 67 Lauren Adkins (21: 1!!.04) Katie Dunlap (25:33.86) Ill 84th. . There were 131 indiv-idual Please see Invite, Bl were next for the Blue and placing 62nd and Mariah Prep Volleyball Roundup Riverside Meigs wins tri-match wins 20th against RV, Southern River. CUp Glass and Meri VanMeter each added one. Bailey also led the net STAFF REPORT ROCKSPRINGS attack against River Valley SPORTS@ MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Meigs volleyball improved with eight kills, followed by to 14-2 overall this season Wolfe with six and Howard . GALLIPOLIS The after posting a pair of home with five. Stnaley had four Riverside Golf Club has victories Monday night dur- kills, and the duo of Smith won the 2008 · River. Cup ing a tri-match against .and Glass each added one . Championship over Southern and River Valley. Smith had a team-high 13 Cliffside Golf Club in the The Lady Marauders -assists as well. 20th anniversary of the defeated -the Lady Raiders in The Silver and Black were R:iver Cup held earlier this the first match by a 25-22, led by !Iiana Corfias with week in Gallipolis. 25 - 13 count, then the four . points, followed by The championship was Maroon and Gold beat . Mackenzie Cluxton and tlecided by a final scdre of Meigs County rival Jacqueline Jacobs with three 19.5 points io 10.5 points Southern in the finale by a points apiece . for the win. The matches 25-3, 25-15 margm. Kayla Smith led the net started with the best ball RVHS (10-6) defeated the attack with five kills, folmatches first. Pu.-ple arrd Gold in the .mid- lowed-by Aubhe Rice--~ --· Tile R(ver Cup matches die contest by a 25- 19. 25- three and Corfias with two. are played annually 12 count. Cluxton added a team-high between the two golf clubs, MHS combined to go 91- seven assists in the setback. alternating home and away of-97 overall at the service MHS was 46-of-48 -servmatches. This marked the line !n both match~s. as well ing against Southern - with 20th anniversary . of the posttng team t~lhes of 45 Bailey again leading the matches with Riverside ktlls a~d 37 asststs. charge with 15 points. Smith holding the edge in the Agamst RVHS, the hosts was next with seven, foloverall series 12-8 during were 45-of~49 serving - . lowed by Howard with five that span. wtlh Shelhe Batley and and Wolfe with four. Next year's matches will Catie V,:olfe leading the way Stanley and VanMeter return to Riverside for the with seven points apiece. each had two points, while .~ l 21sr playing of the River Tricia Smith was next .with Glasss added one. Glass also Cup. Bryan Walters/photo six, followed by Morgan had a team-high 13 assists in Full results from .the 20th Howard wtth three pomts. the victory. Bailey led the Meigs' Chandra Stanley, right, hits a spike attempt past River Valley blocker Iii ana annual River Cup are as fol- Chandra Stanley also had Corfias, left, during Monday night's volleyball contest at Larry R. M:mison lows: two points, While Emalee Please see Volleyball. Bl Gymnasium in Rocksprings. STAFF REPORT .. . · SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM M.at<bl'lly..Buuttl · Ty Rou sh-Tony Dugan (R) 3&2 Rusty Saunders·Aon Jackson (C) Jeremy Tucker-Jail Arnold (A) E Gabe Bevan-Mike Burke (C) ' Carl King·Jason· King (A) 2&1 Oiew Dunkle-Bill Haynes (C) Mitch Aoush·Ayan Norris (A) 4&3 · Danny Cox·John Davis (C) Trent Roush-John Ridenour (A) 4&;3 Ron Toler-Chris Toler (C) Dave Reed-Jimmy Stewart (A) 4&3 Mike Haynes-Mike Canaday (C) ADornato Shot Mntch Beoyltl Mike Canaday·Danny Co> (C) 2& 1 P.J. Gibbs-David Anderson (R) Ty Roush·Sferlirig Shields (A) 4&3 John Davis·Tim Snedaker (C) Ron . Toler-Chris Toler (C) 2& 1 Carl King..Jason King (A) Jef1 Arnold·Ayan Norris (A) 2& 1 Nate Stanley-Bill Haynes (C) Mike Burke·Gabe Be11an (C) 1UP Troot Abush·Jeremy Tucker (A) Mitch Roush-Tony Dugan (A) E Mike Haynes·f=ton Jackson (C) IIIJIUI"J 2, ....... a Ltt. DID,~. 2811 Bl The Daily Sentinel lnside Prep Golf Roundup White Falcon golf falls just short of state Saturday Morning Sports Clinics , thinking STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVOAI,YREGtSTER.COM TORNADO,, W.Va. - It was ;'close, but no ' cigar," for the Wahama White Falcon varsity golf team at the Big Bend Golf Course Monday afternoon. · Seven teams competed for the two available State Scr•mbte Tournament slots ·with Drew Ounkle-Mike Canaday (C) 3&2 Charleston Catholic, the Tony Dugan-David Anderson {R) defending Class A state Starlin~ Shields-Jimmy Stewart (R) 1UP Danny Coli-Tim Snedaker (C) · champions, easily winning Mike Haynes-Mike Burke {C) 4&2 John the first postion wit~ an IS~ldenour-Ryan Norris (A) Jeremy Tucker- Trent Roush (A) E Ron hole score of 327 in the play 'fo\er·Chrls Toler (C) five, count four format. · Ty Roush·Carl King (A) 4&3 Nate Wahama, Man and Buffalo Stanley-Gabe Bevan (C) Milch Roush-!).J. G\bbs (A) E Rusty played well attempting to Saunders· Ron Jackson (C) · gain . the final spot. Huntmgton St. Joe, . IIDIIlu ' .. Oav~ Ande11101l(R)6&4 Drew Dun!Oe (C) were Williamson and !eager • tony Dugan {A) 3&2 Mike Canaday (C) also in this region, but were : Jimmy Stewart (R) 5&4 Ron Toler (C) . Mltct1 Roush (A) 1UP Chris Toler (C) not able to mount a serious Gabe Ba11an (C) John Ridenour (R) charge for second place . · Jeremy Tucker (A) 3&2 Bill Haynes (C) The second place finisher ·; Dave Reed (A) 3&2 John Davis (C) Jeff Arnold (A) E Danny Coli (C) was not determined until the · Jason King (A) 3&2 Ron Jackson (C) final group turned in their Rusty Saunders (C) 5&4 Ryan Norris (A) ~ Mike Burke (C) 3&2 Trent Roush (A) sc.ores. The 353 shot by Man , Mike Haynes (C) 2&-1 Ty Roush {R) beat Wahama 's 355 and Buffalo's 357 and earned them the trip to Whe'eling next week. CoNTAcrUs The kids from Wahama 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 did not play bad as they shot their second best 18 hole F.. - 1·740·446-3008 scoi·e of the year, but it was !E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com just not enough. A missed ~oort1 Staff putt here and a bad bounce there made the difference . A Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . two stroke defeat is difficult !740)446·2342, eKt. 33 , bwalters C mydallytrlbune.com to ac'cept, but it is now history. Senio,rs Adam Roush and Larry Crum, Sports Writer Warren Bissell will probably (140) 446-2342 , BK1. 33 have a sleepless night or two rerum C mydailyregister.com •• w h a t i g h t have been. And those retur.n ing for next year will have plen· ty of time to · deter• mine how they will do .better come: next August. Both Adam Roush and Dave Greene shot 83 to lead the White Falcons. Warren Bissell added a 91 to go along with the 98 by Matt Arnold and 99 by Brandon Johnson . The good news is that the season is not yet over for Adam and Dave . The four best individual scores from those not on the q_ualifying teatns also eart) a tnp to play in Wheeling. The 1dentical 83's shot by Adam and Dave gave them the second and third spots. This is the second year in a row that both will be playing with the state's best. Hopefully, the experience from last year will bode well for both in their quest to become a member of the elite all state team . With six of this year's team eligible· to return next year along with those moving up from the junior high program , the Waha'ma golf Ill . • Please see Falcons, Bl August 23th-.October 25th 9:00am Holzer Clinic Sycamor• *Get Bock in Action with ~ - HOLZER' ·R1fMEDICINf "Ptbviding for your athletes needs" (740)~5244 Dr~ Kelly -·' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel National Scoreboard PRO BASEBALL American League East Division W l Pet x-Tampa Bay 97 65 599 y·Boston 95 67 586 73 549 86 76 531 68 93 422 2 8 GB 89 New York To10nto Balttmore GB Cenlral Division 11 28 1/2 W L Pet Ch•cago M1nnesota 88 88 74 74 543 543 Cleveland Kansas C1ty Detroi t 81 81 500 7 75 87 463 13 74 88 457 Weat Division 14 W x los Angeles 100 Texas 79 Oakland 75 41f!eanlo 61 l Pet 62 83 86 6 17 488 466 101 377 GB 21 24 1/2 39 X clinChed diVISIOn y-dmched w1ld card Saturdays Games N Y Yankees at Bos ton ppd ra1n Kansas C•ty 4 M•nnesota 2 Seanle 7 Oakland 3 Detro!! 4 Tampa Bay 3 Baltimore 2 Toronto 1 6 1nnmgs Cleveland 12 Ch•cago Wh (le Sox 6 TeJO:as 8 LA Angels 4 Sun day 's Games Tampa Bay B. Oetrott 7 11 tnntngs N YYankees 6 Boston 2 1st game Toronto 10 Balttmore 1 Boslofl 4 N YYankees 3 10 tnnmgs 2r.d game C'ltcago Whtle Sox 5 Cleveland 1 ".1tnnesota 6 Kansas Ctty 0 LA Angels 7 Texas 0 Seattle 4 Oakland 3 Monday s Game C.h tcago Whtle Sox B Detrotl 2 Tuesday's Game M•nnc:..uta (Blackburn 11 10) at Chu:ago Whtle Sox (Danks 11-9) 735 pm End Regular Season National League East Otvtston W L Pet GB )(·Phtlajelphta 92 70 568 Nevv Yorl( 89 73 549 3 Flortda 84 77 522 7li Atlanta 72 90 444 20 Washtngton 59 102 366 32:-", Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB 97 64 602 x Chtcago y Mtlwaukee 90 72 556 7 ', 86 75 534 II Houstor1 86 16 531 II St LoUIS 74 88 457 23 ' Ctnctnnatr 67 95 414 30 ' Prttsburgh West Otvlslon W L Pet GB x Los Angeles 84 78 519 A11rona 82 80 506 2 Colorado 74 88 457 10 San Franctsco 72 90 444 12 San Otego 63 99 389 21 ~ clinched diVISIOn Y·chnched wrld card Saturday's Games NYMats 2 Flonda 0 Chtcago Cubs 7 Milwaukee 3 Phtladelptua 4 Washington 3 Atlanta 11 Houston 5 Falcons from Page Bl program <hould conllnue 10 be mos t compcli ll'e 111 the futtu e Lucas qualifies f(>r state RAVENSWOO D ~ T.he Pomt Ple,ISant H1 gh School vars11y go ll team ended th e1r season toddy by fl mshmg 4th 111 lhe 1eg10nal to urnamenl pl.1yed at the Gree n Hil ls Go lf Course m Ra\e nswood The 1eam fro m R1 tc h1e Coum y sh01 li ghts out w1th a 3 17'10talm the play f1ve, counl fom formd! Host team Rave nswood H1 gh School .1lso qualified lor the Stale To urnament in Wheeling hmshmg a distant second with a 34 1 total St Louts 8 Ctnc,nnatt 5 Anzona 6, Colorado 4 LA Dodgers 2, San Franctsco 1 San Otego 3 Ptttsburgh 2 Sundays Qames Flortda 4 N Y Mets 2 Phtladelphta 8 Waslungtbn 3 Houston 3 Atlanta t Milwaukee 3 , Chtcago CLJos 1 St LOUIS 11 Ctnctnnatl 4 Prttst>urgh 6 San Otego 1 San FranctSCO 3, LA Dodgers 1 Anzona 2 ColOrado 1 End Regular Season PRo FooTMLL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE • East WL T Pel PF PA BuHato 4 0 0 1000 109 63 New England 2 t t> 667 49 58 NYJets 220500 115 116 Mramt 1 2 0 333 62 64 Sou ttl Wl T Pel PF PA Tennessee 4 0 0 I 000 1Q2 46 Jacksonvtllo 2205007985 52 67 l ncltana ~o ll s 1 2 0 333 Houston 0300005699 North WL T Pet PF l A Pt!!Sburgh 3 1 0 750 77 5B Baltimore 2 106676543 Cleveland 1 3 0 250 46 78 Ctncrnnatt 0 4000052 87 West WL T Pet PF PA Denver 3 t 0 750 133 117 San Otego 2 2 0 500 138 112 Oakland 1 3 0 250 78 101 Kansas Ctty 1 302506597 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA N YGtants 3 0 0 1000 83 43 Washtngton 3 1 0 750 86 81 Dallas 3 1 0 750 120 89 Phtladelpl:1ra 2 2 0 500 110 74 South WLTPct PF PA Caroltna 3 1 0 750 80 70 Tampa Bay 3 1 0 750 101 78 New Orleans 2 2 0 500 111 100 Atlanta 2 2 0 500 90 83 North WLTPct PF PA Green Bay 2 2 0 500 109 101 Chtcago 22050094 80 Mtnnesota I 3 0 250 71 82 Del rot! 03000059 113 West Wl T Pet PF PA Artzorta 2 2 0 500 106 103 S Franctsco 2 2 0 500 94 97 Seattle 1 2 0 333 77 80 St LolJis 0 4 0 000 43 147 Sunday's Games NYJets 56 Artzona 35 Tennessee 30 Mtnnesota 17 Kansas Ct1y 33 Denver 19 New Orleans 31 San Francrsco 17 Caroltna 24 Atlanta 9 Cleveland 20 Ctnctnnatl 12 Tampa Bay 30 Green Bay 21 Jacksonvtlle 30 Houston 27 OT Buffalo 31 Sl LOuiS14 San Dtego 28 Oakland ~8 Wastltngton 26 Dallas 24 Chtcago 24 PhiladEllphta 20 Monday 's Game Pttlsburgh 23 Balltmore 20 OT Weir came 111 t h~rd With a 384 fo llowed by Pomt's tolal of 388 Oth er schools pm11c1 patmg m the tournament were Magnolia, Oak Glen . Roane Count y and T1 le1 Consolidated ·Op1c Lucas led the Pomt leam With a sc01e of 93 lol- ' lowed closely by Alex Potter and TraviS Gnmm who both shot 96. Justin Ca\ endel had a 103 and Robert Ddvis turned m a 104.' Lucas also qual1!k d to move o n to the State Tournament as an md1 v1duaL II IS an excellent ac hievement fm the freshman and v.ill give h1m \ aluable ex peri ence for nex1 yea r In fact, the oullook for Pomt's gol! team 1s most prom1 smg as mpst of this year 's team IS expected to return along with several top players from the junior high system www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 30, 2008 James confident he can lead Cavs to title B Y TOM WITHERS ASSOCITED PRESS INDEPENDENCE LeBron Jamt·s 'ceps hi > Ol ympiC gold medal 111 hts home of!Jl.:e , dnd f10m time loll me Cleveland's sldr t<~kes a peek al 11 ' II\ " p1 et1 y "ghl." he s:nu lames spenl pan ot h" summer hclpmg Ihe US basketball team 1edeem 1ts glob,d supcrHJIII Y by wmnmg 11 al l ,,t lhe BeiJmg G<~me s. AI 111sl 2:1 . he was the undiSpuled lc,,dei ot thai 12-pl.,yel sqtwl co mpnsed of supe1 st.ll lnlenh and supersized egos J.unes thot1g h, m<magcd to bnn g them togerhc1 for ,)ne tornmon go.ll ' If vnu can le.1d II ol 1hc hest g11ys 111 lhc wmld Y"" can lead anybody:· J.u11~s smd Mond.l). · II I c:m le.1d Kobe Bry.mt anu MVPs I shou ld be .tblc lo lead Dai11cl G1bson ·· Jumes IM.s \ t s J un~ ot <moth ei· exqu 1stt e. gl 1ttenng p11JC ~ lhe NBA champll\nsiHp trophy And he lhmks 11\ within the Cava hers' 1e.1ch · "As a ledder. I think I can lead lhcsc guys 10 ihe championshi p.'' he SHilL "We really believe 1h.11. It's nol .1bou1 makmg the pl.1yoffs for ow te am anymore ll 's aboul wmm ng a champ1onsh1p " The Cava he~< h <~ve come close Two yem s .tgo, they made lheu ll1st tnp to the fmals before hc mr overwhelmed .md sv.epl 111 fou l straighl by lhe S<~n Ant omo Spurs Last seaso n. they pushed \he eventual champi on Boston Ce lt1cs 10 se,en games 111 the Eastern Cc111fc rcnce sem1lmals bu1 lost. Thi' )Car. the Cavs, who what I can do on lhe court .Kquil ed !Xl' nt g uard Mo We had guys hold out for perWIIII:ilm this sum mer m a sonal reasons last year. We lladc lrnm f\lilv.<~ukee. teel had guys who were here, but lhe y can I1111Sh lhe JOb n01 mentally here. It's JUS! a ·We all ha\e one goal. and ' d1tferent feelmg," that s a champ1onsh1p." sa1d James , too , has a different Will~ams . who averaged 17.2 aura about h1m as he enters pom ls. 6 3 assists and 3.5 his s1xlh season as a pro 1ehnund s for the Bucks In many ways, he's sl111 a " Th.11 's lhe goal. and we're ktd . As he sat down to field IIlli JUst t.ilk. Everv 1eam m quest1ons, James tore open a the league on med1a day IS bag of candy to snack on s a ym~ they arc gomg to wm before posing for photogra" ch.unp1o nsh1p. But we're phers who politely asked h1m cnnlident We know lhal 1f 10 smile whde dema ndmg he "e put 111 the\\ 01 k and foc us. hold a basketball every way we .:.m do 11 II \ .111 we lalk humanly possible. At one .1hou1" poml, VarcJaO mterrupted On the eve of opemng one scss1on and stood next to trammg c.1mp Clevel.llld 1s hiS teammate wearing an ali cady 111 beuer sh.1pe tiMn 11 "' I' m With Stupid" T-shi rt was at the s.1me pomt last He seems to have already yew developed a strong bond w1th On Med1a Day 2007 .. two Williams. who scored a seakey players forwards son-high 27 pomts agamst Anderson VareJaO and Sasha the Cava l1ers la;t season. Pa vluv1c ~ wc1e 111 the early "Mo Williams 1s an unbest.~ge> of COillidct holdouts hevable talem," James sa1d. thai \\OLIId ca11y on for "You can watch any f1 lm of weeks Guard E11c Snow had what he d1d to us last year m JUst lllJUred h" kn ee dunng four games. It was hke, an olt-sc.1son wo1kout and . 'Wow, he e1ther has someWtiS sel for surge1y. and lhmg agamst us or he's se ndguard D.un on Jones used hiS mg up smoke signals to go fusl opport umty 10 meel with get hm1 in a trade." 1epn1IC1S lo say he wanted to Wi ll iams is the best pomt be 11.1ded guard Cleveland has had II w.1s ha1d ly <~n idy llic smce James am ved, and w1 th slailt•' camp , and Ihe liouble h1 m on the !loor, the Cavs Cdf11 ed over mte> the 1egular should be able to play at a season. faster pace than m prev1ous The Cava liers started out years. strugg li ng .mel dl the Feb 2 1. "He can allow me to pl ay 11ad111g dead li ne , genera l off h1 m," James sa1d . "I don't manage1, D<~ nny Fen y turned have to bring the ball up as ove1 h <~lt h1s act1 ve rost,cr. much. I'm go m ~ to emph aTbe hope 1s Ihat contmu1ty size ~ n JUSt runmng the floor wil l1 epluce chaos llus t1me. a lot. You look at me in the "The1e's not much of an summer time, when I' m excuse , no":· James •md. pl ay mg Wi th greal poin t " We have guys that can go guards hke Jason K1dd and nut and play Mo can dom1- De10n Williams and Chns nate a g<~mc We all know Paul For lhe most part, you Invite sco1crs on the day were Colby Roseberry ( 19·1 1 SlJ) 111 52 nd, Dy lan Rous h· from Page 81 ( 193334) Ul 63 rd. And rew Gum1 he1 (22 : 16.85) 111 pomts There we re 17 teams ! 18th and D1ew Hoover and I ~ 4 competitors 111 the (24:2396) 111 13Sih . ~o nn 1e 'Wilson g1rls' m1 ddl e school contest was ulso !40th (24.49.1)4) On the boys <ide ,, f lhmgs startm g 111 the Red f01 SHS. <IS was Chase G1aham (25 27 I I) in 143rd D1vis10n ~ there were 160 and B1 ax ton T horl a competitors and 17 tea ms (32:45 .9X) m 15Hth. overall B1 ad Listo n Olhcr Mc1gs team scorers ( 16 13 05) ot Circlevil le on the d<~v v.ere Andrew won lhe md1\1dual race and O ' B1y,mt . (20:10.52) m helped h1 s T1gers wm the 80th , R1fl1e Jacob team champ10nsh1 p w1th 78 (2 1 5 1 9R) 1n 107th , Steve n pomts. M,1 hr (23 55 88) 111 I 35 th Locall y, Sou thern sen1 or and No.1h Haj 1vandi Kyle Goode ( 17:4 1.55) was (26 1374) Ill J49ih the top hn1she1 111 141h, to l- Morgan Ke nn edy lowed by Eastern scmor (28:09 .73) also I in1 shed Ke11h Ae)ker (I H'29 :l l) 111 1531d tm the M ,~roo n and 29th Me1gs' Cody Hannmg Go ld (I H·5 4 2H) was al so 44th In lhe Wh ile DIVIS IOn tor overall boys. the1e we 1e a lotal of The Torn adoes and 168 competi 1o1s and 23 Marauders also posled team te.uns Jon Renneke1 scores ol 307 and 40 I ~ ( 17 54 10) of Ashl and Paul respective ly good Blazer wo n the md 1V1dual enough lor lltl1 and 14th 111 1ace. whil e Wh eelersburg the 1eam compet111on. won the ted m event wllh 86 Oihe r South ern tea m po 111ts. Locall y, South Galila 's Jacob Watson had lhe best md!VIdu al fm1sh, placmg 12th overall With a t1me of 18:38 86. Bot h R1 ver Va ll ey and Academy had Gallia enough co mpetit ors fo r team scores, with the Ra1ders plac mg 14th overall With 385 pomts whtle th e Blue Dev ils f1m shed 17th w1th a tally of 434 pomts. Dav id House holder (20 : 10 78) led the Sil ver and Bl ack m the 43-spot, fo llowed by Matt Goodnch (2 1.26.57) m 75 th. Jon Porter (22:20,66) was 98th , Jarrod Hollin gsworth (22:40 .19) was 102nd and Parker Hollingswo rth (22.47 .40) rounded out th e te~m total in 105th . Mike Wojtaszek (25·5 1.70 ) was also 150th overatl fo r RVHS. GAHS· was led by Dallas C1aft (20:23.70) in 49th , foll owed by Morgan McKinniss (20:24 .[5) one spot back in 50th. Jacob Wheeler (23:41 89) was MERCERV ILLE South Gall1a vol leyball 1mproved to a school-best 14-4 overall Monday mght w1th a straight game 25- 14, 25-23, 45-22 victory over Rock Htll durmg a non-conference matchup m Gallia Counly. The Lady Rebe ls won Gallla sweeps Ironton GALLIPO LI S ~ Led by semor Amy Noe lhe Galha Academy volleyball team won 1ts fo urth consec utive game w1th a 25 - 17. 25-23 and 25 -22 VICtory over Iront on Monday m Gallipolis. Bryan Wojgra/plloto Southern sen1or Samantha Patterson bumps the ba ll while fe llow senior Chelsea Pape watches dunng Mond ay mght's volleyball contest at La rry R. Mo rrison Gymfl&Sium in Aocksp nngs Monday's v1ctory gives the Blue Angels ( 12-4, 6-4 SEOAL South) their third straight win over lronlon as the Blue and Wh1te p1epare for one of the toughe st stretches of 1he season . Galli a Academy will square off against Chdlico lhe , Eas lern and Jackson m 1ts next three games before wrapping up the re gul ar seaso n two weeks from Monday aga 1ns1 nval R1ver Valley. GAHS IS 0-4 agamst league oppnents Chillicothe and Jackson this season wh1le Eastern was the last nonconference opponents to take down the Ange ls last season Noe led· the Angels against Ironton Monday JUSt see me run the floor It's easy for me Now with Mo Williams here and Delonte (West) and Boobie (Gibson), I can do that I can get out on the break." James can't seem to get a break from the endless speculation that he mtends to leave Cleveland as a free agent when his contract run s ou1 111 two years. But he has also fueled the thought by constantly weanng a Ne w Ym k Yankees cap and express mg h1s IC>yalty to the pmstnpers as we ll as the Dallas Cowboys James w1shes all the talk woul d stop. " I never gave any indication I d1d n't hke being here, every t1 me I' m asked that question.'' he sa1d. "I Jove bemg here. I love playing m fro nt of these fans. My family is here I grew up 30 miles away from here. I've never g1ven any md1cat1 on that I di d not hke playmg for the Clcve l ~n d Cavaliers. Now I d1 d say I hke the Yankees and th e Cowboys, It has nothmg to do with the Cavaliers ." James sm1led as he agam explamed hiS alleg mnce to out-of-tow n teams , a fact that rubs some Cleveland fans the wrong way. "Am I not allowed to be a fan of what tea m I want?" he sa1d "When I grew up watchmg sports, the Cowboys were th e team to love. If I say I like Mi chael Jordan , IS that a probl em? If I didn ' t say (Cavali ers All-Star) Mark Price, is that a problem? Is it? That,'s who I gre w up watchmg These are the teams and people who in sp~red me when I was growmg up. " I have now broken 11 down for all of you," CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And MasonCountiu Like NoOne Else tan! '' .. - ' I l E·mail classllied@mydal lytnbu ne com 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P Y R AD NOW 0 Ll Webs1tes: www myda1lytnbune com www mydallysent1nel.com www.mydatlyreg1ster.com To Place Register , m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 ......_ c_a_II_T_o_d_a_y_._ ··__o_r_Fa_,x_To (740l 446.;;.·30;.;o:.;...a_ _ _o_r_Fa_x_ro_:___:_9_9_2·_2,_57_ .._ 1' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED O{{ree llo~~ HOW W§IfE Af:! ~ Succes!:uAds IQ 1 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. pisplay Ads Wprd Ads Da lly I n - Column ; 9 ; 00 a, m , Mon d a y - Frid a y for ln5ert10n Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Di s pl a y : 1 2 Noon 2 Busin ess D ays Pr i or To I n N ext Day's P ape r Publi ca tion s unda y I n - C olumn: 9 • 00 a. m . F r ad a y For S unda y s P a p er Su nday D aspl a y : 1:00 p . m . Thurs d a y fo r S und a y s P a p er • All ads must be prepaid' Start :Your Ads' With A Keyword 1 Include Complete Descr iption • Inclu de A Pnce • Avord Abbrevlabonli • I nclude Phone Number And Add ren When Needed • Ads Shou ld Ru n 7 Days Ohto Now you cqn have borders and graphics [I~ added to your classified ods Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large renrve1 responsible POLIC IES Valley Pu blishi ng the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on th e first day ol publleatlon and tht Tr~bun e-Stlntlnei-Register w'tll be lor no more tha n the cost ot the space occupied tiwthe error and the llrat Insertion We allaH not be Uable lor any or e~pen se that results from the publlcallon or omlsslon ol an adver11semenl Correc:Uon will be made In the llrll availa ble edition Box 1d1 are al ways conl ldenUal , Current rate card applle a • All real eatate advartlaementt are sub lect to t he Federal Fai r Houtlng Act ot 1968 ThiS newtpaper accepls on ly hel p w1ntcd ads meeting EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any advertising In vlo lallon ol th1law Will not be r1sponslble for 1ny error s In nn ad taken over the phone loss only number ,:~~~~~~;-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-=~~~::----------~~~~~~~K~I~T~&~C~A~R~L~Y~L~E~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-:;;~Y~ar;d~~;,l,~~ .. ,, k 1tnc arly le@lcom cast. net Oh io Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors 120 th, Cody Pulhns (25 16 63) f1mshed !40th and D J Faro (25:18 .02) rounded out the Blue and Wh1te sconn g by placing 14 1st. Pomt Pleasant had four competi tors m the event as well , one sh011 of the number needed for a team score . Brock McClung (20.56 .58) led the Black Kn~ht s by plac ing 61 st. Tyler Deal (24: 13 79) was nex t in 1291h , followed by ·Steven Marlm (24:20.91 ) and Matt McCormtck (26·39 65) with respecttve fmt shes of 132 and 157 , Jacob Burcham of Barboursv ille won the JUni or hi$h boys individual race w1th a time of 10 .57 .86, while Fairland won the team trophy with a score of 54 points There were 20 I runners and 20 tea ms m the m1ddle school event Complete resulls of the 2008 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational are avai lable on the web at ww w.baumspage .com ni ght w1th a dolen markers hi ghlighted by three aces whil e also addmg e1ght di gs, five kills and a block . Hannah Cumi mgham and Kac ie Shoemaker added seven points apiece while Shoemaker posted 22 digs and Cunningham had a dozen di gs . Al exis Geiger was next offe nsive ly with s1x po ints wh1l e also prov1ding eight d1gs, four kill s and a block and Amanda McGhee had five po mts, three digs and an ace. Caro line Baxter and Mollie Blake rounded out the offense w1th a point each w1th Baxter adding 11 ass ists and a k1ll and Blake pos ting e1ght kill s and three blocks O n defense Morgan Dame ls had five kills and five blocks, Samantha Barnes had e1ght digs , Megan FO's ter had three k1lls, Brea Close had two kills and Morgan Leslie added a kill . In th e reserve contest Academy als·o Gallia claimed an easy win 25·4 ahd 25· 15 over Ironton . The Ange ls were led in that game by Mandi Foster with a dozen po mts and six aces, Taylor Foster had six points and an ace and Morgan Leslie had four points on four aces. Gal1ia Academy will now travel to Chillicothe Tuesday w11h the fre shman ga me begmmng at 5:1 5 p,m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel - Register ~ Volleyball their seventh stnught dec ision and also cla1 med a season sweep ol the Redwome n, who lost last fromPageBl Monday by a 25-23, 16-25, 251<i, 25 - 12 count m net attack Wi th seven k1ll s, Pedro followed by Wolfe With SIX Chandra Canaday led the anu Stanl ey Wi th fiv e net attack for SG HS w1th Howard also had two kills nin e pomts. fo ll owed by for Ihe v. inners, In lhe n11ddle match . Natas ha Adk in s Wilh e1ght RV HS was led by Cluxton and R.1chel St,mley w1th wit h nine se rv1ce po1 n1s seven Ailsa Johnson and C orf1as was nex t w1th K<1t1e Lm1ence bolh added seven, tn llowed by Jacobs SIX po mls to the wmnmg with SIX and Sm1th w1th five cause, while Hailee . Swa m Chipped in fi VC pomts. Rac hel Me11y had lo ur Sm11h led the nel anack points. Tayler Dun ca n w1th f1 ve kil ls. followed by Jacobs and Cor! ~as w1th added th 1ee and Courtney four kil ls each R1ce and Blackbtun contnbutcd one. Lmsey Stmer also added Duncan .1lso had 50 sets Johnson led the nel attack three kil ls ap1ece to the win over S H ~. Clu xton had a Wl lh five kills. followed by team-best 14 ass1sts as we ll . the duo of Canaday and All three programs re lurn Swa in w11h fo ur apiece. to action today. Me1gs Wi ll Adk ms had th ree ki lls, travel to Athens for a TVC whil e both Stanley and Oh1o match, while Southern Chnss1e T1 rpak added one heads 10 Eastern for a TVC each , Johnson also had a Hocking contest. R1 ver team-hig h two blocks Valley wi II host Coal Grove The Red and Gold relurn All three events Will have a to action th1s Wednesday jumor varsity start ti me of 6 when they lrave l to Rac me p,m, for a non-leag ue co ntesl agai nst Southe rn The JV SG downs Rock Hill evenl will start at5·30 p.m. www.mydailysentinel.com NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rae ommends that you do bustness wtth people you know and NOT to send monev through the mall until yoLI have mveshgattng the oHenng ' Skaggs Appliances has moved Call 740·379·9034 Must t-~o ~.a.J ~s. ~ 'fov ~t-I' T 1i I" 'v'J ~1-1.. t:> No 0(, i-l fo'?- ME> 'Io 1000 B-E; 0 Current role All 300 Real • With so many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay · vvith our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! only ado We will CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Vehtcles ........, ,.... . ... . .1000 ATV , .... . . . 1005 Bicycles .... . ........... ,................ ..... 1010 Boats/Accessories .. ., .... ,.. .... .. .. 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers, ...,, .. ,,,,.,,,,,... ,,,,.. 1020 Motorcycles . .. ,.., , .. .. .. , .... ... ... 1025 Other .. ..... ..... ......... ,....,. .... ,1030 v;'ant to buy........ .. . ... ... ... .. 1035 Automotive . .., . .... ... .... ... ... 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ..... ,,,, •..••.,,, ,, ..,,.. ,, ..... 2005 Autos .. .,.. .... .. ,.. , ... , .. 2010 Classic/Antiques . ....,, .... .... . ,,....... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .. .. 2Q20 Parts & Ac cessor~es . ... .... ..... ...... .2025 Sports Utility ....................................... 2030 Trucks .. .., •. ...., . ,., .2035 Utility Tra1lers ...... , ....... ,. .. .....,.,. .. ,. .. ,. ... 2040 Vans ..,,.,. , .......,,,... ,,,..........., ..... .2045 Want to buy ... ... ... ,, .. ... .2050 Real Estate sales ... ..... ....................... 3000 Cemetery Plots. . ... ., . . .... ..., 3005 Commercial,. ...... ,.,,..,. ... ,..,... ,..... ,.,.,.,. ...30t0 Condominiums.. . .. .. ....... ........... 301 5 For Sale by Owner ..,,,,,,.. ,... ,.,, .... ,,,.,,,,,.3020 Houses for Sale. ,.. . ... .. .. . ..... . . 3025 Land (Ac reage).. . ...... ... .. ..,.... ...... ,, .. 3030 Lots ... .... .... . ... ......... ....... .... 3035 Want to buy .... ..... . ... .. .. .............3040 Real Estale Rentals .................................3500 Apartmentstrownhouses ......... ,..., .. 3505 Commerctal .., .. ,................... ,,,,., ..........351 0 Condominiums .. . . , .. ,., ....... 3515 Security ..,,, .. .... ........ ,...... ,.., ,,., ..... .....~ 8 Houses for Rent ., .. ,, , .. ,.,,',,,,.,,, .... ,,,.,, .3520 Tax/Accounting. ... ..... .. . .. .... ,...":' 35D Land (Acreage), ... , . .. . .. . ... ...3525 TraveVEntertalnment ,,.,, ........... ,........ ,...352 Storage.. ..... .., ..... ...... ... ...... ...3535 F1nanclal. ..... .... .... ... . .... . ... . .......400 Want to Rent... . .... ... ... ......... .. 3540 Financial Services ............. , ...... , •...• ,•• 405 Manufactured Hous ing .. .....•.•....•. 4000 In surance ,.•.. ..... ,.••.• ,.... .. . •. •,••... 410 Lots ................. ,... , , ............. .,.. ,.. ... ,. .. ,4005 Money to lend... ,...... ..... .......................... 415 Movers.. .... .... ..... .... .... •.. ••.. 4010 Education ..... ,.... , ,.... ,, ........ ,... ,,,..,,,,........ .500 Rentals,.,,,, ...... ,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.... ,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,4015 Business & Trade School ........ ,...... .... 505 Salas ,...... .... , .......... , :.. , .. ,.... ...... 4020 Instruction & Training ............. ,. ... ,. ......... .. 510 S"pplles ......... , . .. ,.,. ...... ,. ....... ,..... ,. .... ,..,.,4025 Lessons .......................,. ..... .. . ..... 515 Want to Buy ................,. ... ........ ... 4030 Per sonal .....,, .... ,, .. ,.... ,, ,... ,,,,.... ,....,,,,..,...,,.. 520 Resort Property ... , ,..... .. ,...,, ...., ,.. , .... 5000 Animals ........... ,......... ,....., ...... ,..,. . .. 600 Reson Property for sale ,. .. ... ,... •.. 5025 An ima l Supplies ,.... ,.., ,..... .... .......... 605 Resort Property for rent ..... , ... .... ... 5050 Horses, .... ,..,......... ,.......... .... ... ... , .... 610 Employment. , ....... ,..., ...... ,, ..,.... ,, .... ,6000 Ltvestock... ... .., .......... ................... ,615 Accounting/FinanciaL. ••• .•• .•• , •..• 6002 Pets.... , ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,., .. ,,.,,,,,., ., .... ,,,.... ... 620 Admln l&trat lve/Protesslonal........ ,,,,,,,, .6004 Want to buy ... . ... . .... ..... . .. .... .... 625 Cashier/Clerk .... .... ... .. .... ... 6006 Agri culture,,,.,,,,.,,.,.. , ........... .. ..... .... 700 Child/Elderly Care" '""" .. ,, .. , .. , ..,, ...... 6008 Farm Equipment ..... .... ...... .... . .... .. 705 Clerical ... ... ..... .. . ... . . .... .. .6010 Garden & Produce ,..... ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,, ..,, 710 Construction...... .. ..... , ....,,, ... ,,,.... ... 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .......... ... ...., ... 715 Drivers & Delivery . ... ... . . .. .6014 Hunting & Land .. ................. ,........ ,.,......... 720 Education.. ...... ....... ....... ... ....... .. 6016 want to buy ...... ,, ...,,.,, .. ,....... ,, ............... ..... 725 Electrical Plumbing .. ,,, ,............... ,,,.... ~ .. 6018 Merchandise ....... ,... ,... ,•....... ,, ............ .... 900 Employment Agencies ..... ,......... .......... 6020 Antlques..,,.,,..,,,,,,,, .... ,, ...,,,,,.., ,,...... ,.....,,,905 Entertelnment..... ,.. , ...,,,,,.,,,,.. ,, ................ 6022 Appliance......................................... , .... 910 Food Services... . ....... ..... ......... ........ 6024 Auctions ..... ,... ,,,,... ,, , .......... ,., ,.... ,,, .... ,., .... ,,91 5 Government & Federal Jobs ...,,,,,..,,,,,,, 6026 Bargain Basement . ... ,. .. ... ... ..... ..920 Help anled· General.... .... ... .. . .. 6028 Collectibles .....,.... ...... ,..,,. ,...,,,,...... ,.... ,,925 Law Enforcement .. ,.... ,,, .....,... ,,,, .. ,. ,.... ,6030 Legals... 'I ",, . ... ..... ... .... ... ,.,. ,... 100 Announcements .. ,.,,.,, ...,., ..., ,...., ............200 Birthday/Anniversary ......... ..... ... .... 205 ) • Happy Ads. ,. ... , ........ , .......... , .,... , .. 210 Lost & Found ,,,.,.,,, ..,,,, ..... ,.... ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.. 21 5 Memory/Thank You.... .... ..... ..... ...... 220 Nottces, ,,, ...,,,..... ,,,..,..,, ..,,.,.,.,,,, .... , ,,,.. ,.... 225 Personals ... ... .. ........ ... ... . .... ... 230 Wanted ...... , .. . ...... ,.... ,..., ................. 235 Services ......,...... ,,........,..,,,,.........,. .. ,,,..,,. ... 300 Appliance Service.... ... .... ... ,... ,.. 302 - Automotive., ,,,.... .,, ... ,, .........., , ...... ,, ,,.,, ,.... 304 · • ' Building Materials, ......... ,... , .. . .... ,... 306 Business ........... ,................. ................. ,..... 308 Catering.... .......................... ........ .... .. 310 Chtld!Eiderly Care .. ......... .. .. , ... ..... 312 Computero....................... ...... ........ ... . 314 Contractors .......... ,. ·-······ ...... ,.,.. ... 316 Oomesttcs/Jamtorial..... ..•.. ... ,, ,....... ,,,,,, 318 Electrical ....., .......... ,. ........... ,..... . ..... .. . 320 Flnanctal.. ..•. ,•••.. ...... ......•. ,............ .. 322 Health .. ,. .... ............,. .... ,..................... ... 326 He alln~ & Cooling... .. .. .. ,. .... .. ...... ...... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .......... ,.., ...... ,... ..... ...., . ,.... 332 Lawn Service.,,,,,...... .,......• ,, ... .............. ,, ,..,, 334 Muslc:/Dance/Drama .........,. ...... ............ 336 Other Services ..... ... ,...... , ...... ,.................338 Plumblng/Eiect,lcal.......... .... . ..... ..... 340 .., ~ Professional Services ,... ,, .... ,,. ,..., , ......... 342 Repairs ....... ,.,, .....,,,....... ,.,.. , ,.,.... ..... ~ -344 Roofing. . ... .. ...... .... .. . ... . . . .(. 6 .. •... 1: computers . ·-· .............,. . .... . ...... -- 930 Eq ulpment!Supplles.... ,.... ,.. ,... ,,,,,., .. ,....., ,,.935 Maintenance/Domestic .... .•. ,.... ... 6032 Management/Supervtsory .. , ............ ,, ,, .. , 6034 Mechan ics .,,.,..,, ....... · ..... . ... ... ..., 6036 Flea Markets, ..,,,, .... ,,......... ..... ....... ... 940 - Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas ..... . ............ .. .945 Medical . . .. ....................,, .... 6038 Furnllure ......... , .. , ............... ,. ..... . ......... 950 Musical ...... , ... ., , ,.,., , ..... ..... ., 6040 1· Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. .. .... , .... ... , 955 Part-Tim• Temporaries .. .... . ......... . 6042 Kid 's Corner......... ,,..,,,,..,,,..,.. ,,,.,., ... ,,... ,, ..960 Restaurants ....... , ... ,... , ...... .... .... , . 6044 "" ' Miscellaneous ••••. ,....... ,.... ....... . .... , •.•. ..965 Want to buy ...................,.. ,,,, .. ,,.,,,.,, ... ,......... 970 Sale~. .... ..... ' ...... ,6048 Trades .., ... ,... ,, ... ,...., ,, ..,,. 6050 Yard Sale ,......... , . ............................... 975 Textiles/Factory ..... .. ........ ........ 6052 Technical <;N 'I'( r~ Hoalth CNA S & RESIDENT AS SISTANTS lntervtews Are Now Be1ng Con· ducle d For CNA & Restdent Asststant Pos111ons II You Are A Canng Enthuslasttc Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jotn Our Team Come On Over & Chec~ Us Outt You II Be Glad You Dtdl Compettttve CNA Wages Patd Vaca !tons Patd Meals Many Other Benel1ts Ravens· wOod Care Center 1113 Washtngton St Ravens wood W'i Refere nces ReQUired E0 E Aecrealronal Veh1cles '/rAI'i<- W f'l1f"e R. Wanted Wanted to buy Gravely tractor Lmodel !rom late 1960 s-early1970 s wtth mower attachments must be m good shape and worktng order 740·992·5052· leave message ... :' Tuppers Platns Sl Paul UMCh basement & yard sale Oct 3rd-9am 7pm Oct 4tl"o 9am 2pm clothtng fu rn1 lure dtshes books & ffiiSC © 2008 by ~EA, Inc. 500 Education www.comics com Hay, Fttd, Seed, Grain Miscellaneous Boots I AccOSJOrieo 1989 2311 SeaRay Cuddy Cab1n & Trailer w/new 350 w/Merc crUiser sleeps 6 central AC/Heat shtp lo shore capabthltas shower potty tndge 1979 20f1 century mere cru1ser Cuddy caOm&tratler new 11res & wheel bartngs w/new 350 Cllevy motor Cushtons&seats have been reupholstered pona potty, sold together lor $14 000 or can be separated (740)591·3411 or 304 713 5277 ask for Dave Campen I RVt & Trailen -;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:"';;;; Av Servtce at Carmt· chael Tratlers 740 446-3825 AV Servtce at Ca rmichael Tratlers 740 446 3825 Hay sq bales 1st & 3rd Remtngton Model cutt1ng orchard grass m•x 11·12ga $300 Remlngausintu & Trade 4K5 rolls tnstde ton Model 1148·12ga School ;4:;;0;;;·•;;4:;:,6·~20:;,7;,;5,.,,.,,.,.., $275 Both have 30 tn =-::-.::""-.:'":':~;;;;;;= full choke mce guns Galli polis Career Want To Buy 740 379 2860 rf no an College ==~~~~--= swer leave message (Careers Close To Home) Wanted to Buy Paw ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,... Galt Today' 740 446·4367 Paws, Black Walnuts ~ Want To Buy 1 800·214-0452 Call740-698·6060 galhpohscareercollcgeedu Absolute Top Dollar stl Motorcyd11 Accredtted MemberAccredrt 900 Merchandtse ver/gold cams any 1ng Counctlfor lnoapendent Colleges ami Schools 12746 10K/14K/18K gold 1ew 2000 Honda XR 250, all ehy denial gold pre ongmal, low mtles EK Antiqu11 1935 US currency Cond $1 500 600 A'1 •mals proolfmtnt sets Ota 3041 675 4131 Anttque Flea Market PI mends MTS Cotn Shop Pleasant WV at the t5t 2nd Avenue Galh- 2007 Honda VTX 1300R, Horne Improvements Livestock West Vtrgtma State Farm polls 446 2842 black 1800 mtles Museum October 4th & ~;;,;;;;;;;~;,,.,,.,... 57800 3BB·83130 Small Home Repatr and 8 year old mare tlorse 5th hours 9·4, AdvertiS· Yard Sale brush cuttrng free Est 20 5250 Call740-256·1498 tng, Stoneware, Mtlk Bot· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ 2007 Kawasakt Ntnta yrs Exp (740) 446-3682· ties, Collectibles Free 12 m1\es out Route 218 250 under 1500 mtles admtsston & appratsals Oct 1 2 3, 4 red helmet and tank bag Polled Hereford Bulls & Dealer Space Avatlable $2 BOO 740-645 1912 Hefors 4 to 5 months Basement Contact Charlie Perry 3 Famtly Yard Sale Oct old can 304-882·2774 Waterproofing (740)992,5088 perry- 3&4 9 ? 174 Salem Harley Davtdson Spnn Uncondtltonalhfeltme ger Soh Tatl Bad Boy Pets cola@ suddenhnk net St Rutland,Bob Eads guarantee Local reterPrtSttne Condttton 13900 ences furn1shed Estab ~A~KC~;;;m;;;ln;;;,.;;;lu;;;le~~Sc".'h;;na~ u- 'G ""Ia"s'"'s___.A ,N""T""Ia""u""E ""s,.- Wtnter clothes Horne tn mtles $11 ,5000 hshed 1975 Catl 24Hrs A lso restore furntture lo· tenor tools, $3 a bag 1 740-441·1333 or now avatlaOie cated on Tornado Ad off m1le below dam Oct 1·4 740 446 0870 Rogers zers 740·645·0546 whtte or saltJpepper Basement Waterproofrng At 33 Racme 5 famrhes Thur Fn from - - - - - , - . . , (7 40)992 1328 {Par~&Rtde) ext!, 9.5 at 1156 SR 325 2007 Kawasak1 NtnJa Supertor Home Mamie· ~~~~~~"'"':':::" 7,;;;40;,94;;;9,,;2;24;;6;,,.,,.,,., South of Ato Grande Big 250 under 1500 mrles nance • Carpentry C:Kc RegiStered Mmt ~ mens clothes qurlttng red helmet and tank bag Plumbtng Electncal Dachshunds 2 long Fuel I Oil/ Coal I frame ladles Items ktds $2 800 740·645·1912 Rentals No Job to Small hatred females $350 and --=W ~ood~;.I,;Go~•--= b1ke, bounce horse Reasonable Pnces 4 shorthaired males ; ; ; dishes, books luggage 2000 Au!omo·~~e 339-3442 or 446 2805 $300 Ftrst shots and Seasoned Ftrewood all flea mar~el items wormed "Please call hardwood $55 load Community Sale!; 2 740 388 8445 or 304·882 2567 mtles of Beechgrove Ad •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Auto~-·--~"': Other Service• 740 645 2396 may leave ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.., !!! Rutland Rain or 04 Honda CMc LX 5 Pel Cremattons Call i:a:i:m ::!e:' :" :ge= ==== --=_;.Fu:;;m~itu~re~;;;;;;;;;;;; ~S;;:h';;:ne;.0::;';::1 •.;1,:;2;;3;._~~ speed 4DR 34 MPG 740 446·3745 • Fnday, Oct 3 at 4B N 4th Ex • Con $10,200 Etha n Allen Classtc Ave Mtddlepor1, tnfant & 304 576 3353 Manor dmtng table and toddler clothtng mtsc ~ tour chatrs Queen Anne toys & Items Bam ram 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 Professional Service& Farm Equipment Style from 1970s $450, ;ca:;;";;;'e;;;l;;_ ' _____ cy $3000 080 256·1652 or 256·1233 INTEGRITY, (740)992 7536 Garage sale Oct 1st-41h TURN EO COWN ON EBY, SOCIAL SECURITY SSI KIEFER BUILT, ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' Whttes Htll Ad , Rutland 2007 Honda VTX 1300R Miacellaneous g.? ra1n or shtne No Fee Unless We Wm' VALLEY HORSE/LIVE1800 mtles black $7800 1·888 582-3345 STOCK TRAILERS, Garage/Mov1ng Sale 3138·8380 LOAD Fifth & Cedar Oct 1-5 ! $6 95 yd gam-6pm ILERS ' Berber Car"""' MENT MAX TRAEQUIP· Y"' Chnstmas 2004 Ntssan Max tmum CARGO EXPRESS & carpet remnants $40 00 1tems counter stools, ta· 3 5 SE all all lealtier "eK· HOMESTEADER & up Mollohan carpet con ' 42 000 CARGO/CONCESSION 2212 Eastern Ave Gallt· ble i cllatrs computer cellent mtles 1 owner 446·3088 tlems kitchen Items, TRAILERS B+w po hs, Ohto 740-446·7444 charcoal gnll, mtsc ttems or 446·1675 Monoy To lend GOOSENECK FLATBED ;;;;;;;_;;;;_;;;;;;"""'"=- $3999 VIEW OUR EN- _.;.,.______ Huge 8 famtly yard sale 97 Chrysler LHS au!o· TIRE TRAILER INVEN- Jet Aeration Molars re Oct. 2·5 Sam dar~ 1367 matte, atr $1800 080 NOTIC E Borrow Sma rt TORY AT pa1red new & rebutlt tn College Ad Syracuse 256 6002 or 256· t 233 Contact the Ohto Dtvt- WNW. CARMICHAEL· stock Call Ron Evans 1ewelry, furniture , tools SIOn of Ftnanctal fnstttu· TRAILERS COM I-BOO 537 9528 ant1ques, clotlles, etc Pomeroy Pollee Dep1 will !tons OI11Ce of Consumer 740-446-31325 be aucuonmg off off a Oct 1 2 3 at 704 2nd AHatrs BEFORE you rell NEW AND USED STEEL 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· nance your llome or ob Steel Beams Ptpe Aebar Ave Several famtly sale lee on Oct 1108@ tatn a loan BEWARE of Have you pnced a John for Concrete Angle, Oct 1·5, 9am 111 ?, fumt· 10 OOAM at PomQroy Vtl· requests for any large Deere lately? Vou 1 be Channel Flat Bar Steel tt.Jre ctoltles, etc 2nd lage Han S1antng bid will advance payments of surpnsed' Check out our Grattng for Drams Dnve· Street Syracuse, be $1500 Contact Chtef lees or tnsurance Call u,s ed mventory at ways & Walkways L&L 740 992 71B1 Mark Proffttt tor detatls tne Offtce ot Consumer www CAREQ com Car Scrap Mptals Open Man ~:.;:.;::;..:.:..:;.;.____ Sporb Utll'ity Afftars toll free at mtchael Equtpment Tue Wed & Fn, Ram or shtne carport t 866 278 0003 to learn Bam-4 30pm Closed sale Ltbby Flsller 809 --;;;~;;i;;~;;;;;;;~~o:Rd Rac1ne ~999 Jeep Gran de 7;:40::,·4;4;;:6,;2,;,4;;12""""'""'""' Thurs Sat & Sun Johns 1 1f the mortgage broker or ; 102&3 800am -? Ch ero kee Lorado, go ld lender •s properly h· Gorden & Produce 740 446-7300 censed (Tilts ts a publrc - - - - - - - - Screws nails elect sup outside wlgray tnm 4 0 service announcement K1w1 JUSt E of' Syracuse Pole Barn 30K40xl0 only plies tools & more, Oct aJc crutse 1111 EC 160K, lrom the Ollto Valley on St Rt 124 $6 995 ottte• stzes Free 3 4 9am3pm 45555 SA $4 800 no Sunday calls Pubhshtng Company} {740)992 7449 Oelrvery 877·77:3·8356 124 Ractne Oh please (740)992-7599 > ======== �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel National Scoreboard PRO BASEBALL American League East Division W l Pet x-Tampa Bay 97 65 599 y·Boston 95 67 586 73 549 86 76 531 68 93 422 2 8 GB 89 New York To10nto Balttmore GB Cenlral Division 11 28 1/2 W L Pet Ch•cago M1nnesota 88 88 74 74 543 543 Cleveland Kansas C1ty Detroi t 81 81 500 7 75 87 463 13 74 88 457 Weat Division 14 W x los Angeles 100 Texas 79 Oakland 75 41f!eanlo 61 l Pet 62 83 86 6 17 488 466 101 377 GB 21 24 1/2 39 X clinChed diVISIOn y-dmched w1ld card Saturdays Games N Y Yankees at Bos ton ppd ra1n Kansas C•ty 4 M•nnesota 2 Seanle 7 Oakland 3 Detro!! 4 Tampa Bay 3 Baltimore 2 Toronto 1 6 1nnmgs Cleveland 12 Ch•cago Wh (le Sox 6 TeJO:as 8 LA Angels 4 Sun day 's Games Tampa Bay B. Oetrott 7 11 tnntngs N YYankees 6 Boston 2 1st game Toronto 10 Balttmore 1 Boslofl 4 N YYankees 3 10 tnnmgs 2r.d game C'ltcago Whtle Sox 5 Cleveland 1 ".1tnnesota 6 Kansas Ctty 0 LA Angels 7 Texas 0 Seattle 4 Oakland 3 Monday s Game C.h tcago Whtle Sox B Detrotl 2 Tuesday's Game M•nnc:..uta (Blackburn 11 10) at Chu:ago Whtle Sox (Danks 11-9) 735 pm End Regular Season National League East Otvtston W L Pet GB )(·Phtlajelphta 92 70 568 Nevv Yorl( 89 73 549 3 Flortda 84 77 522 7li Atlanta 72 90 444 20 Washtngton 59 102 366 32:-", Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB 97 64 602 x Chtcago y Mtlwaukee 90 72 556 7 ', 86 75 534 II Houstor1 86 16 531 II St LoUIS 74 88 457 23 ' Ctnctnnatr 67 95 414 30 ' Prttsburgh West Otvlslon W L Pet GB x Los Angeles 84 78 519 A11rona 82 80 506 2 Colorado 74 88 457 10 San Franctsco 72 90 444 12 San Otego 63 99 389 21 ~ clinched diVISIOn Y·chnched wrld card Saturday's Games NYMats 2 Flonda 0 Chtcago Cubs 7 Milwaukee 3 Phtladelptua 4 Washington 3 Atlanta 11 Houston 5 Falcons from Page Bl program <hould conllnue 10 be mos t compcli ll'e 111 the futtu e Lucas qualifies f(>r state RAVENSWOO D ~ T.he Pomt Ple,ISant H1 gh School vars11y go ll team ended th e1r season toddy by fl mshmg 4th 111 lhe 1eg10nal to urnamenl pl.1yed at the Gree n Hil ls Go lf Course m Ra\e nswood The 1eam fro m R1 tc h1e Coum y sh01 li ghts out w1th a 3 17'10talm the play f1ve, counl fom formd! Host team Rave nswood H1 gh School .1lso qualified lor the Stale To urnament in Wheeling hmshmg a distant second with a 34 1 total St Louts 8 Ctnc,nnatt 5 Anzona 6, Colorado 4 LA Dodgers 2, San Franctsco 1 San Otego 3 Ptttsburgh 2 Sundays Qames Flortda 4 N Y Mets 2 Phtladelphta 8 Waslungtbn 3 Houston 3 Atlanta t Milwaukee 3 , Chtcago CLJos 1 St LOUIS 11 Ctnctnnatl 4 Prttst>urgh 6 San Otego 1 San FranctSCO 3, LA Dodgers 1 Anzona 2 ColOrado 1 End Regular Season PRo FooTMLL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE • East WL T Pel PF PA BuHato 4 0 0 1000 109 63 New England 2 t t> 667 49 58 NYJets 220500 115 116 Mramt 1 2 0 333 62 64 Sou ttl Wl T Pel PF PA Tennessee 4 0 0 I 000 1Q2 46 Jacksonvtllo 2205007985 52 67 l ncltana ~o ll s 1 2 0 333 Houston 0300005699 North WL T Pet PF l A Pt!!Sburgh 3 1 0 750 77 5B Baltimore 2 106676543 Cleveland 1 3 0 250 46 78 Ctncrnnatt 0 4000052 87 West WL T Pet PF PA Denver 3 t 0 750 133 117 San Otego 2 2 0 500 138 112 Oakland 1 3 0 250 78 101 Kansas Ctty 1 302506597 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA N YGtants 3 0 0 1000 83 43 Washtngton 3 1 0 750 86 81 Dallas 3 1 0 750 120 89 Phtladelpl:1ra 2 2 0 500 110 74 South WLTPct PF PA Caroltna 3 1 0 750 80 70 Tampa Bay 3 1 0 750 101 78 New Orleans 2 2 0 500 111 100 Atlanta 2 2 0 500 90 83 North WLTPct PF PA Green Bay 2 2 0 500 109 101 Chtcago 22050094 80 Mtnnesota I 3 0 250 71 82 Del rot! 03000059 113 West Wl T Pet PF PA Artzorta 2 2 0 500 106 103 S Franctsco 2 2 0 500 94 97 Seattle 1 2 0 333 77 80 St LolJis 0 4 0 000 43 147 Sunday's Games NYJets 56 Artzona 35 Tennessee 30 Mtnnesota 17 Kansas Ct1y 33 Denver 19 New Orleans 31 San Francrsco 17 Caroltna 24 Atlanta 9 Cleveland 20 Ctnctnnatl 12 Tampa Bay 30 Green Bay 21 Jacksonvtlle 30 Houston 27 OT Buffalo 31 Sl LOuiS14 San Dtego 28 Oakland ~8 Wastltngton 26 Dallas 24 Chtcago 24 PhiladEllphta 20 Monday 's Game Pttlsburgh 23 Balltmore 20 OT Weir came 111 t h~rd With a 384 fo llowed by Pomt's tolal of 388 Oth er schools pm11c1 patmg m the tournament were Magnolia, Oak Glen . Roane Count y and T1 le1 Consolidated ·Op1c Lucas led the Pomt leam With a sc01e of 93 lol- ' lowed closely by Alex Potter and TraviS Gnmm who both shot 96. Justin Ca\ endel had a 103 and Robert Ddvis turned m a 104.' Lucas also qual1!k d to move o n to the State Tournament as an md1 v1duaL II IS an excellent ac hievement fm the freshman and v.ill give h1m \ aluable ex peri ence for nex1 yea r In fact, the oullook for Pomt's gol! team 1s most prom1 smg as mpst of this year 's team IS expected to return along with several top players from the junior high system www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 30, 2008 James confident he can lead Cavs to title B Y TOM WITHERS ASSOCITED PRESS INDEPENDENCE LeBron Jamt·s 'ceps hi > Ol ympiC gold medal 111 hts home of!Jl.:e , dnd f10m time loll me Cleveland's sldr t<~kes a peek al 11 ' II\ " p1 et1 y "ghl." he s:nu lames spenl pan ot h" summer hclpmg Ihe US basketball team 1edeem 1ts glob,d supcrHJIII Y by wmnmg 11 al l ,,t lhe BeiJmg G<~me s. AI 111sl 2:1 . he was the undiSpuled lc,,dei ot thai 12-pl.,yel sqtwl co mpnsed of supe1 st.ll lnlenh and supersized egos J.unes thot1g h, m<magcd to bnn g them togerhc1 for ,)ne tornmon go.ll ' If vnu can le.1d II ol 1hc hest g11ys 111 lhc wmld Y"" can lead anybody:· J.u11~s smd Mond.l). · II I c:m le.1d Kobe Bry.mt anu MVPs I shou ld be .tblc lo lead Dai11cl G1bson ·· Jumes IM.s \ t s J un~ ot <moth ei· exqu 1stt e. gl 1ttenng p11JC ~ lhe NBA champll\nsiHp trophy And he lhmks 11\ within the Cava hers' 1e.1ch · "As a ledder. I think I can lead lhcsc guys 10 ihe championshi p.'' he SHilL "We really believe 1h.11. It's nol .1bou1 makmg the pl.1yoffs for ow te am anymore ll 's aboul wmm ng a champ1onsh1p " The Cava he~< h <~ve come close Two yem s .tgo, they made lheu ll1st tnp to the fmals before hc mr overwhelmed .md sv.epl 111 fou l straighl by lhe S<~n Ant omo Spurs Last seaso n. they pushed \he eventual champi on Boston Ce lt1cs 10 se,en games 111 the Eastern Cc111fc rcnce sem1lmals bu1 lost. Thi' )Car. the Cavs, who what I can do on lhe court .Kquil ed !Xl' nt g uard Mo We had guys hold out for perWIIII:ilm this sum mer m a sonal reasons last year. We lladc lrnm f\lilv.<~ukee. teel had guys who were here, but lhe y can I1111Sh lhe JOb n01 mentally here. It's JUS! a ·We all ha\e one goal. and ' d1tferent feelmg," that s a champ1onsh1p." sa1d James , too , has a different Will~ams . who averaged 17.2 aura about h1m as he enters pom ls. 6 3 assists and 3.5 his s1xlh season as a pro 1ehnund s for the Bucks In many ways, he's sl111 a " Th.11 's lhe goal. and we're ktd . As he sat down to field IIlli JUst t.ilk. Everv 1eam m quest1ons, James tore open a the league on med1a day IS bag of candy to snack on s a ym~ they arc gomg to wm before posing for photogra" ch.unp1o nsh1p. But we're phers who politely asked h1m cnnlident We know lhal 1f 10 smile whde dema ndmg he "e put 111 the\\ 01 k and foc us. hold a basketball every way we .:.m do 11 II \ .111 we lalk humanly possible. At one .1hou1" poml, VarcJaO mterrupted On the eve of opemng one scss1on and stood next to trammg c.1mp Clevel.llld 1s hiS teammate wearing an ali cady 111 beuer sh.1pe tiMn 11 "' I' m With Stupid" T-shi rt was at the s.1me pomt last He seems to have already yew developed a strong bond w1th On Med1a Day 2007 .. two Williams. who scored a seakey players forwards son-high 27 pomts agamst Anderson VareJaO and Sasha the Cava l1ers la;t season. Pa vluv1c ~ wc1e 111 the early "Mo Williams 1s an unbest.~ge> of COillidct holdouts hevable talem," James sa1d. thai \\OLIId ca11y on for "You can watch any f1 lm of weeks Guard E11c Snow had what he d1d to us last year m JUst lllJUred h" kn ee dunng four games. It was hke, an olt-sc.1son wo1kout and . 'Wow, he e1ther has someWtiS sel for surge1y. and lhmg agamst us or he's se ndguard D.un on Jones used hiS mg up smoke signals to go fusl opport umty 10 meel with get hm1 in a trade." 1epn1IC1S lo say he wanted to Wi ll iams is the best pomt be 11.1ded guard Cleveland has had II w.1s ha1d ly <~n idy llic smce James am ved, and w1 th slailt•' camp , and Ihe liouble h1 m on the !loor, the Cavs Cdf11 ed over mte> the 1egular should be able to play at a season. faster pace than m prev1ous The Cava liers started out years. strugg li ng .mel dl the Feb 2 1. "He can allow me to pl ay 11ad111g dead li ne , genera l off h1 m," James sa1d . "I don't manage1, D<~ nny Fen y turned have to bring the ball up as ove1 h <~lt h1s act1 ve rost,cr. much. I'm go m ~ to emph aTbe hope 1s Ihat contmu1ty size ~ n JUSt runmng the floor wil l1 epluce chaos llus t1me. a lot. You look at me in the "The1e's not much of an summer time, when I' m excuse , no":· James •md. pl ay mg Wi th greal poin t " We have guys that can go guards hke Jason K1dd and nut and play Mo can dom1- De10n Williams and Chns nate a g<~mc We all know Paul For lhe most part, you Invite sco1crs on the day were Colby Roseberry ( 19·1 1 SlJ) 111 52 nd, Dy lan Rous h· from Page 81 ( 193334) Ul 63 rd. And rew Gum1 he1 (22 : 16.85) 111 pomts There we re 17 teams ! 18th and D1ew Hoover and I ~ 4 competitors 111 the (24:2396) 111 13Sih . ~o nn 1e 'Wilson g1rls' m1 ddl e school contest was ulso !40th (24.49.1)4) On the boys <ide ,, f lhmgs startm g 111 the Red f01 SHS. <IS was Chase G1aham (25 27 I I) in 143rd D1vis10n ~ there were 160 and B1 ax ton T horl a competitors and 17 tea ms (32:45 .9X) m 15Hth. overall B1 ad Listo n Olhcr Mc1gs team scorers ( 16 13 05) ot Circlevil le on the d<~v v.ere Andrew won lhe md1\1dual race and O ' B1y,mt . (20:10.52) m helped h1 s T1gers wm the 80th , R1fl1e Jacob team champ10nsh1 p w1th 78 (2 1 5 1 9R) 1n 107th , Steve n pomts. M,1 hr (23 55 88) 111 I 35 th Locall y, Sou thern sen1 or and No.1h Haj 1vandi Kyle Goode ( 17:4 1.55) was (26 1374) Ill J49ih the top hn1she1 111 141h, to l- Morgan Ke nn edy lowed by Eastern scmor (28:09 .73) also I in1 shed Ke11h Ae)ker (I H'29 :l l) 111 1531d tm the M ,~roo n and 29th Me1gs' Cody Hannmg Go ld (I H·5 4 2H) was al so 44th In lhe Wh ile DIVIS IOn tor overall boys. the1e we 1e a lotal of The Torn adoes and 168 competi 1o1s and 23 Marauders also posled team te.uns Jon Renneke1 scores ol 307 and 40 I ~ ( 17 54 10) of Ashl and Paul respective ly good Blazer wo n the md 1V1dual enough lor lltl1 and 14th 111 1ace. whil e Wh eelersburg the 1eam compet111on. won the ted m event wllh 86 Oihe r South ern tea m po 111ts. Locall y, South Galila 's Jacob Watson had lhe best md!VIdu al fm1sh, placmg 12th overall With a t1me of 18:38 86. Bot h R1 ver Va ll ey and Academy had Gallia enough co mpetit ors fo r team scores, with the Ra1ders plac mg 14th overall With 385 pomts whtle th e Blue Dev ils f1m shed 17th w1th a tally of 434 pomts. Dav id House holder (20 : 10 78) led the Sil ver and Bl ack m the 43-spot, fo llowed by Matt Goodnch (2 1.26.57) m 75 th. Jon Porter (22:20,66) was 98th , Jarrod Hollin gsworth (22:40 .19) was 102nd and Parker Hollingswo rth (22.47 .40) rounded out th e te~m total in 105th . Mike Wojtaszek (25·5 1.70 ) was also 150th overatl fo r RVHS. GAHS· was led by Dallas C1aft (20:23.70) in 49th , foll owed by Morgan McKinniss (20:24 .[5) one spot back in 50th. Jacob Wheeler (23:41 89) was MERCERV ILLE South Gall1a vol leyball 1mproved to a school-best 14-4 overall Monday mght w1th a straight game 25- 14, 25-23, 45-22 victory over Rock Htll durmg a non-conference matchup m Gallia Counly. The Lady Rebe ls won Gallla sweeps Ironton GALLIPO LI S ~ Led by semor Amy Noe lhe Galha Academy volleyball team won 1ts fo urth consec utive game w1th a 25 - 17. 25-23 and 25 -22 VICtory over Iront on Monday m Gallipolis. Bryan Wojgra/plloto Southern sen1or Samantha Patterson bumps the ba ll while fe llow senior Chelsea Pape watches dunng Mond ay mght's volleyball contest at La rry R. Mo rrison Gymfl&Sium in Aocksp nngs Monday's v1ctory gives the Blue Angels ( 12-4, 6-4 SEOAL South) their third straight win over lronlon as the Blue and Wh1te p1epare for one of the toughe st stretches of 1he season . Galli a Academy will square off against Chdlico lhe , Eas lern and Jackson m 1ts next three games before wrapping up the re gul ar seaso n two weeks from Monday aga 1ns1 nval R1ver Valley. GAHS IS 0-4 agamst league oppnents Chillicothe and Jackson this season wh1le Eastern was the last nonconference opponents to take down the Ange ls last season Noe led· the Angels against Ironton Monday JUSt see me run the floor It's easy for me Now with Mo Williams here and Delonte (West) and Boobie (Gibson), I can do that I can get out on the break." James can't seem to get a break from the endless speculation that he mtends to leave Cleveland as a free agent when his contract run s ou1 111 two years. But he has also fueled the thought by constantly weanng a Ne w Ym k Yankees cap and express mg h1s IC>yalty to the pmstnpers as we ll as the Dallas Cowboys James w1shes all the talk woul d stop. " I never gave any indication I d1d n't hke being here, every t1 me I' m asked that question.'' he sa1d. "I Jove bemg here. I love playing m fro nt of these fans. My family is here I grew up 30 miles away from here. I've never g1ven any md1cat1 on that I di d not hke playmg for the Clcve l ~n d Cavaliers. Now I d1 d say I hke the Yankees and th e Cowboys, It has nothmg to do with the Cavaliers ." James sm1led as he agam explamed hiS alleg mnce to out-of-tow n teams , a fact that rubs some Cleveland fans the wrong way. "Am I not allowed to be a fan of what tea m I want?" he sa1d "When I grew up watchmg sports, the Cowboys were th e team to love. If I say I like Mi chael Jordan , IS that a probl em? If I didn ' t say (Cavali ers All-Star) Mark Price, is that a problem? Is it? That,'s who I gre w up watchmg These are the teams and people who in sp~red me when I was growmg up. " I have now broken 11 down for all of you," CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And MasonCountiu Like NoOne Else tan! '' .. - ' I l E·mail classllied@mydal lytnbu ne com 1 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P Y R AD NOW 0 Ll Webs1tes: www myda1lytnbune com www mydallysent1nel.com www.mydatlyreg1ster.com To Place Register , m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 675-5234 ......_ c_a_II_T_o_d_a_y_._ ··__o_r_Fa_,x_To (740l 446.;;.·30;.;o:.;...a_ _ _o_r_Fa_x_ro_:___:_9_9_2·_2,_57_ .._ 1' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED O{{ree llo~~ HOW W§IfE Af:! ~ Succes!:uAds IQ 1 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. pisplay Ads Wprd Ads Da lly I n - Column ; 9 ; 00 a, m , Mon d a y - Frid a y for ln5ert10n Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Di s pl a y : 1 2 Noon 2 Busin ess D ays Pr i or To I n N ext Day's P ape r Publi ca tion s unda y I n - C olumn: 9 • 00 a. m . F r ad a y For S unda y s P a p er Su nday D aspl a y : 1:00 p . m . 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Errors 120 th, Cody Pulhns (25 16 63) f1mshed !40th and D J Faro (25:18 .02) rounded out the Blue and Wh1te sconn g by placing 14 1st. Pomt Pleasant had four competi tors m the event as well , one sh011 of the number needed for a team score . Brock McClung (20.56 .58) led the Black Kn~ht s by plac ing 61 st. Tyler Deal (24: 13 79) was nex t in 1291h , followed by ·Steven Marlm (24:20.91 ) and Matt McCormtck (26·39 65) with respecttve fmt shes of 132 and 157 , Jacob Burcham of Barboursv ille won the JUni or hi$h boys individual race w1th a time of 10 .57 .86, while Fairland won the team trophy with a score of 54 points There were 20 I runners and 20 tea ms m the m1ddle school event Complete resulls of the 2008 Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational are avai lable on the web at ww w.baumspage .com ni ght w1th a dolen markers hi ghlighted by three aces whil e also addmg e1ght di gs, five kills and a block . Hannah Cumi mgham and Kac ie Shoemaker added seven points apiece while Shoemaker posted 22 digs and Cunningham had a dozen di gs . Al exis Geiger was next offe nsive ly with s1x po ints wh1l e also prov1ding eight d1gs, four kill s and a block and Amanda McGhee had five po mts, three digs and an ace. Caro line Baxter and Mollie Blake rounded out the offense w1th a point each w1th Baxter adding 11 ass ists and a k1ll and Blake pos ting e1ght kill s and three blocks O n defense Morgan Dame ls had five kills and five blocks, Samantha Barnes had e1ght digs , Megan FO's ter had three k1lls, Brea Close had two kills and Morgan Leslie added a kill . In th e reserve contest Academy als·o Gallia claimed an easy win 25·4 ahd 25· 15 over Ironton . The Ange ls were led in that game by Mandi Foster with a dozen po mts and six aces, Taylor Foster had six points and an ace and Morgan Leslie had four points on four aces. Gal1ia Academy will now travel to Chillicothe Tuesday w11h the fre shman ga me begmmng at 5:1 5 p,m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel - Register ~ Volleyball their seventh stnught dec ision and also cla1 med a season sweep ol the Redwome n, who lost last fromPageBl Monday by a 25-23, 16-25, 251<i, 25 - 12 count m net attack Wi th seven k1ll s, Pedro followed by Wolfe With SIX Chandra Canaday led the anu Stanl ey Wi th fiv e net attack for SG HS w1th Howard also had two kills nin e pomts. fo ll owed by for Ihe v. inners, In lhe n11ddle match . Natas ha Adk in s Wilh e1ght RV HS was led by Cluxton and R.1chel St,mley w1th wit h nine se rv1ce po1 n1s seven Ailsa Johnson and C orf1as was nex t w1th K<1t1e Lm1ence bolh added seven, tn llowed by Jacobs SIX po mls to the wmnmg with SIX and Sm1th w1th five cause, while Hailee . Swa m Chipped in fi VC pomts. Rac hel Me11y had lo ur Sm11h led the nel anack points. Tayler Dun ca n w1th f1 ve kil ls. followed by Jacobs and Cor! ~as w1th added th 1ee and Courtney four kil ls each R1ce and Blackbtun contnbutcd one. Lmsey Stmer also added Duncan .1lso had 50 sets Johnson led the nel attack three kil ls ap1ece to the win over S H ~. Clu xton had a Wl lh five kills. followed by team-best 14 ass1sts as we ll . the duo of Canaday and All three programs re lurn Swa in w11h fo ur apiece. to action today. Me1gs Wi ll Adk ms had th ree ki lls, travel to Athens for a TVC whil e both Stanley and Oh1o match, while Southern Chnss1e T1 rpak added one heads 10 Eastern for a TVC each , Johnson also had a Hocking contest. R1 ver team-hig h two blocks Valley wi II host Coal Grove The Red and Gold relurn All three events Will have a to action th1s Wednesday jumor varsity start ti me of 6 when they lrave l to Rac me p,m, for a non-leag ue co ntesl agai nst Southe rn The JV SG downs Rock Hill evenl will start at5·30 p.m. www.mydailysentinel.com NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rae ommends that you do bustness wtth people you know and NOT to send monev through the mall until yoLI have mveshgattng the oHenng ' Skaggs Appliances has moved Call 740·379·9034 Must t-~o ~.a.J ~s. ~ 'fov ~t-I' T 1i I" 'v'J ~1-1.. t:> No 0(, i-l fo'?- ME> 'Io 1000 B-E; 0 Current role All 300 Real • With so many choices, it's easy to get carried avvay · vvith our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! only ado We will CLASSIFIED INDEX Recreational Vehtcles ........, ,.... . ... . .1000 ATV , .... . . . 1005 Bicycles .... . ........... ,................ ..... 1010 Boats/Accessories .. ., .... ,.. .... .. .. 1015 Camper/RVs & Trallers, ...,, .. ,,,,.,,,,,... ,,,,.. 1020 Motorcycles . .. ,.., , .. .. .. , .... ... ... 1025 Other .. ..... ..... ......... ,....,. .... ,1030 v;'ant to buy........ .. . ... ... ... .. 1035 Automotive . .., . .... ... .... ... ... 2000 Auto Rental/Lease ..... ,,,, •..••.,,, ,, ..,,.. ,, ..... 2005 Autos .. .,.. .... .. ,.. , ... , .. 2010 Classic/Antiques . ....,, .... .... . ,,....... 2015 Commercial/Industrial .. .. 2Q20 Parts & Ac cessor~es . ... .... ..... ...... .2025 Sports Utility ....................................... 2030 Trucks .. .., •. ...., . ,., .2035 Utility Tra1lers ...... , ....... ,. .. .....,.,. .. ,. .. ,. ... 2040 Vans ..,,.,. , .......,,,... ,,,..........., ..... .2045 Want to buy ... ... ... ,, .. ... .2050 Real Estate sales ... ..... ....................... 3000 Cemetery Plots. . ... ., . . .... ..., 3005 Commercial,. ...... ,.,,..,. ... ,..,... ,..... ,.,.,.,. ...30t0 Condominiums.. . .. .. ....... ........... 301 5 For Sale by Owner ..,,,,,,.. ,... ,.,, .... ,,,.,,,,,.3020 Houses for Sale. ,.. . ... .. .. . ..... . . 3025 Land (Ac reage).. . ...... ... .. ..,.... ...... ,, .. 3030 Lots ... .... .... . ... ......... ....... .... 3035 Want to buy .... ..... . ... .. .. .............3040 Real Estale Rentals .................................3500 Apartmentstrownhouses ......... ,..., .. 3505 Commerctal .., .. ,................... ,,,,., ..........351 0 Condominiums .. . . , .. ,., ....... 3515 Security ..,,, .. .... ........ ,...... ,.., ,,., ..... .....~ 8 Houses for Rent ., .. ,, , .. ,.,,',,,,.,,, .... ,,,.,, .3520 Tax/Accounting. ... ..... .. . .. .... ,...":' 35D Land (Acreage), ... , . .. . .. . ... ...3525 TraveVEntertalnment ,,.,, ........... ,........ ,...352 Storage.. ..... .., ..... ...... ... ...... ...3535 F1nanclal. ..... .... .... ... . .... . ... . .......400 Want to Rent... . .... ... ... ......... .. 3540 Financial Services ............. , ...... , •...• ,•• 405 Manufactured Hous ing .. .....•.•....•. 4000 In surance ,.•.. ..... ,.••.• ,.... .. . •. •,••... 410 Lots ................. ,... , , ............. .,.. ,.. ... ,. .. ,4005 Money to lend... ,...... ..... .......................... 415 Movers.. .... .... ..... .... .... •.. ••.. 4010 Education ..... ,.... , ,.... ,, ........ ,... ,,,..,,,,........ .500 Rentals,.,,,, ...... ,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.... ,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,4015 Business & Trade School ........ ,...... .... 505 Salas ,...... .... , .......... , :.. , .. ,.... ...... 4020 Instruction & Training ............. ,. ... ,. ......... .. 510 S"pplles ......... , . .. ,.,. ...... ,. ....... ,..... ,. .... ,..,.,4025 Lessons .......................,. ..... .. . ..... 515 Want to Buy ................,. ... ........ ... 4030 Per sonal .....,, .... ,, .. ,.... ,, ,... ,,,,.... ,....,,,,..,...,,.. 520 Resort Property ... , ,..... .. ,...,, ...., ,.. , .... 5000 Animals ........... ,......... ,....., ...... ,..,. . .. 600 Reson Property for sale ,. .. ... ,... •.. 5025 An ima l Supplies ,.... ,.., ,..... .... .......... 605 Resort Property for rent ..... , ... .... ... 5050 Horses, .... ,..,......... ,.......... .... ... ... , .... 610 Employment. , ....... ,..., ...... ,, ..,.... ,, .... ,6000 Ltvestock... ... .., .......... ................... ,615 Accounting/FinanciaL. ••• .•• .•• , •..• 6002 Pets.... , ,,..,,,,,.,,,,,., .. ,,.,,,,,., ., .... ,,,.... ... 620 Admln l&trat lve/Protesslonal........ ,,,,,,,, .6004 Want to buy ... . ... . .... ..... . .. .... .... 625 Cashier/Clerk .... .... ... .. .... ... 6006 Agri culture,,,.,,,,.,,.,.. , ........... .. ..... .... 700 Child/Elderly Care" '""" .. ,, .. , .. , ..,, ...... 6008 Farm Equipment ..... .... ...... .... . .... .. 705 Clerical ... ... ..... .. . ... . . .... .. .6010 Garden & Produce ,..... ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,, ..,, 710 Construction...... .. ..... , ....,,, ... ,,,.... ... 6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain .......... ... ...., ... 715 Drivers & Delivery . ... ... . . .. .6014 Hunting & Land .. ................. ,........ ,.,......... 720 Education.. ...... ....... ....... ... ....... .. 6016 want to buy ...... ,, ...,,.,, .. ,....... ,, ............... ..... 725 Electrical Plumbing .. ,,, ,............... ,,,.... ~ .. 6018 Merchandise ....... ,... ,... ,•....... ,, ............ .... 900 Employment Agencies ..... ,......... .......... 6020 Antlques..,,.,,..,,,,,,,, .... ,, ...,,,,,.., ,,...... ,.....,,,905 Entertelnment..... ,.. , ...,,,,,.,,,,.. ,, ................ 6022 Appliance......................................... , .... 910 Food Services... . ....... ..... ......... ........ 6024 Auctions ..... ,... ,,,,... ,, , .......... ,., ,.... ,,, .... ,., .... ,,91 5 Government & Federal Jobs ...,,,,,..,,,,,,, 6026 Bargain Basement . ... ,. .. ... ... ..... ..920 Help anled· General.... .... ... .. . .. 6028 Collectibles .....,.... ...... ,..,,. ,...,,,,...... ,.... ,,925 Law Enforcement .. ,.... ,,, .....,... ,,,, .. ,. ,.... ,6030 Legals... 'I ",, . ... ..... ... .... ... ,.,. ,... 100 Announcements .. ,.,,.,, ...,., ..., ,...., ............200 Birthday/Anniversary ......... ..... ... .... 205 ) • Happy Ads. ,. ... , ........ , .......... , .,... , .. 210 Lost & Found ,,,.,.,,, ..,,,, ..... ,.... ,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.. 21 5 Memory/Thank You.... .... ..... ..... ...... 220 Nottces, ,,, ...,,,..... ,,,..,..,, ..,,.,.,.,,,, .... , ,,,.. ,.... 225 Personals ... ... .. ........ ... ... . .... ... 230 Wanted ...... , .. . ...... ,.... ,..., ................. 235 Services ......,...... ,,........,..,,,,.........,. .. ,,,..,,. ... 300 Appliance Service.... ... .... ... ,... ,.. 302 - Automotive., ,,,.... .,, ... ,, .........., , ...... ,, ,,.,, ,.... 304 · • ' Building Materials, ......... ,... , .. . .... ,... 306 Business ........... ,................. ................. ,..... 308 Catering.... .......................... ........ .... .. 310 Chtld!Eiderly Care .. ......... .. .. , ... ..... 312 Computero....................... ...... ........ ... . 314 Contractors .......... ,. ·-······ ...... ,.,.. ... 316 Oomesttcs/Jamtorial..... ..•.. ... ,, ,....... ,,,,,, 318 Electrical ....., .......... ,. ........... ,..... . ..... .. . 320 Flnanctal.. ..•. ,•••.. ...... ......•. ,............ .. 322 Health .. ,. .... ............,. .... ,..................... ... 326 He alln~ & Cooling... .. .. .. ,. .... .. ...... ...... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance .......... ,.., ...... ,... ..... ...., . ,.... 332 Lawn Service.,,,,,...... .,......• ,, ... .............. ,, ,..,, 334 Muslc:/Dance/Drama .........,. ...... ............ 336 Other Services ..... ... ,...... , ...... ,.................338 Plumblng/Eiect,lcal.......... .... . ..... ..... 340 .., ~ Professional Services ,... ,, .... ,,. ,..., , ......... 342 Repairs ....... ,.,, .....,,,....... ,.,.. , ,.,.... ..... ~ -344 Roofing. . ... .. ...... .... .. . ... . . . .(. 6 .. •... 1: computers . ·-· .............,. . .... . ...... -- 930 Eq ulpment!Supplles.... ,.... ,.. ,... ,,,,,., .. ,....., ,,.935 Maintenance/Domestic .... .•. ,.... ... 6032 Management/Supervtsory .. , ............ ,, ,, .. , 6034 Mechan ics .,,.,..,, ....... · ..... . ... ... ..., 6036 Flea Markets, ..,,,, .... ,,......... ..... ....... ... 940 - Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gas ..... . ............ .. .945 Medical . . .. ....................,, .... 6038 Furnllure ......... , .. , ............... ,. ..... . ......... 950 Musical ...... , ... ., , ,.,., , ..... ..... ., 6040 1· Hobby/Hunt & Sport.. .. .... , .... ... , 955 Part-Tim• Temporaries .. .... . ......... . 6042 Kid 's Corner......... ,,..,,,,..,,,..,.. ,,,.,., ... ,,... ,, ..960 Restaurants ....... , ... ,... , ...... .... .... , . 6044 "" ' Miscellaneous ••••. ,....... ,.... ....... . .... , •.•. ..965 Want to buy ...................,.. ,,,, .. ,,.,,,.,, ... ,......... 970 Sale~. .... ..... ' ...... ,6048 Trades .., ... ,... ,, ... ,...., ,, ..,,. 6050 Yard Sale ,......... , . ............................... 975 Textiles/Factory ..... .. ........ ........ 6052 Technical <;N 'I'( r~ Hoalth CNA S & RESIDENT AS SISTANTS lntervtews Are Now Be1ng Con· ducle d For CNA & Restdent Asststant Pos111ons II You Are A Canng Enthuslasttc Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jotn Our Team Come On Over & Chec~ Us Outt You II Be Glad You Dtdl Compettttve CNA Wages Patd Vaca !tons Patd Meals Many Other Benel1ts Ravens· wOod Care Center 1113 Washtngton St Ravens wood W'i Refere nces ReQUired E0 E Aecrealronal Veh1cles '/rAI'i<- W f'l1f"e R. Wanted Wanted to buy Gravely tractor Lmodel !rom late 1960 s-early1970 s wtth mower attachments must be m good shape and worktng order 740·992·5052· leave message ... :' Tuppers Platns Sl Paul UMCh basement & yard sale Oct 3rd-9am 7pm Oct 4tl"o 9am 2pm clothtng fu rn1 lure dtshes books & ffiiSC © 2008 by ~EA, Inc. 500 Education www.comics com Hay, Fttd, Seed, Grain Miscellaneous Boots I AccOSJOrieo 1989 2311 SeaRay Cuddy Cab1n & Trailer w/new 350 w/Merc crUiser sleeps 6 central AC/Heat shtp lo shore capabthltas shower potty tndge 1979 20f1 century mere cru1ser Cuddy caOm&tratler new 11res & wheel bartngs w/new 350 Cllevy motor Cushtons&seats have been reupholstered pona potty, sold together lor $14 000 or can be separated (740)591·3411 or 304 713 5277 ask for Dave Campen I RVt & Trailen -;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:"';;;; Av Servtce at Carmt· chael Tratlers 740 446-3825 AV Servtce at Ca rmichael Tratlers 740 446 3825 Hay sq bales 1st & 3rd Remtngton Model cutt1ng orchard grass m•x 11·12ga $300 Remlngausintu & Trade 4K5 rolls tnstde ton Model 1148·12ga School ;4:;;0;;;·•;;4:;:,6·~20:;,7;,;5,.,,.,,.,.., $275 Both have 30 tn =-::-.::""-.:'":':~;;;;;;= full choke mce guns Galli polis Career Want To Buy 740 379 2860 rf no an College ==~~~~--= swer leave message (Careers Close To Home) Wanted to Buy Paw ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,... Galt Today' 740 446·4367 Paws, Black Walnuts ~ Want To Buy 1 800·214-0452 Call740-698·6060 galhpohscareercollcgeedu Absolute Top Dollar stl Motorcyd11 Accredtted MemberAccredrt 900 Merchandtse ver/gold cams any 1ng Counctlfor lnoapendent Colleges ami Schools 12746 10K/14K/18K gold 1ew 2000 Honda XR 250, all ehy denial gold pre ongmal, low mtles EK Antiqu11 1935 US currency Cond $1 500 600 A'1 •mals proolfmtnt sets Ota 3041 675 4131 Anttque Flea Market PI mends MTS Cotn Shop Pleasant WV at the t5t 2nd Avenue Galh- 2007 Honda VTX 1300R, Horne Improvements Livestock West Vtrgtma State Farm polls 446 2842 black 1800 mtles Museum October 4th & ~;;,;;;;;;;~;,,.,,.,... 57800 3BB·83130 Small Home Repatr and 8 year old mare tlorse 5th hours 9·4, AdvertiS· Yard Sale brush cuttrng free Est 20 5250 Call740-256·1498 tng, Stoneware, Mtlk Bot· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ 2007 Kawasakt Ntnta yrs Exp (740) 446-3682· ties, Collectibles Free 12 m1\es out Route 218 250 under 1500 mtles admtsston & appratsals Oct 1 2 3, 4 red helmet and tank bag Polled Hereford Bulls & Dealer Space Avatlable $2 BOO 740-645 1912 Hefors 4 to 5 months Basement Contact Charlie Perry 3 Famtly Yard Sale Oct old can 304-882·2774 Waterproofing (740)992,5088 perry- 3&4 9 ? 174 Salem Harley Davtdson Spnn Uncondtltonalhfeltme ger Soh Tatl Bad Boy Pets cola@ suddenhnk net St Rutland,Bob Eads guarantee Local reterPrtSttne Condttton 13900 ences furn1shed Estab ~A~KC~;;;m;;;ln;;;,.;;;lu;;;le~~Sc".'h;;na~ u- 'G ""Ia"s'"'s___.A ,N""T""Ia""u""E ""s,.- Wtnter clothes Horne tn mtles $11 ,5000 hshed 1975 Catl 24Hrs A lso restore furntture lo· tenor tools, $3 a bag 1 740-441·1333 or now avatlaOie cated on Tornado Ad off m1le below dam Oct 1·4 740 446 0870 Rogers zers 740·645·0546 whtte or saltJpepper Basement Waterproofrng At 33 Racme 5 famrhes Thur Fn from - - - - - , - . . , (7 40)992 1328 {Par~&Rtde) ext!, 9.5 at 1156 SR 325 2007 Kawasak1 NtnJa Supertor Home Mamie· ~~~~~~"'"':':::" 7,;;;40;,94;;;9,,;2;24;;6;,,.,,.,,., South of Ato Grande Big 250 under 1500 mrles nance • Carpentry C:Kc RegiStered Mmt ~ mens clothes qurlttng red helmet and tank bag Plumbtng Electncal Dachshunds 2 long Fuel I Oil/ Coal I frame ladles Items ktds $2 800 740·645·1912 Rentals No Job to Small hatred females $350 and --=W ~ood~;.I,;Go~•--= b1ke, bounce horse Reasonable Pnces 4 shorthaired males ; ; ; dishes, books luggage 2000 Au!omo·~~e 339-3442 or 446 2805 $300 Ftrst shots and Seasoned Ftrewood all flea mar~el items wormed "Please call hardwood $55 load Community Sale!; 2 740 388 8445 or 304·882 2567 mtles of Beechgrove Ad •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Auto~-·--~"': Other Service• 740 645 2396 may leave ..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,.., !!! Rutland Rain or 04 Honda CMc LX 5 Pel Cremattons Call i:a:i:m ::!e:' :" :ge= ==== --=_;.Fu:;;m~itu~re~;;;;;;;;;;;; ~S;;:h';;:ne;.0::;';::1 •.;1,:;2;;3;._~~ speed 4DR 34 MPG 740 446·3745 • Fnday, Oct 3 at 4B N 4th Ex • Con $10,200 Etha n Allen Classtc Ave Mtddlepor1, tnfant & 304 576 3353 Manor dmtng table and toddler clothtng mtsc ~ tour chatrs Queen Anne toys & Items Bam ram 03 Stratus AutomatiC 4 Professional Service& Farm Equipment Style from 1970s $450, ;ca:;;";;;'e;;;l;;_ ' _____ cy $3000 080 256·1652 or 256·1233 INTEGRITY, (740)992 7536 Garage sale Oct 1st-41h TURN EO COWN ON EBY, SOCIAL SECURITY SSI KIEFER BUILT, ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' Whttes Htll Ad , Rutland 2007 Honda VTX 1300R Miacellaneous g.? ra1n or shtne No Fee Unless We Wm' VALLEY HORSE/LIVE1800 mtles black $7800 1·888 582-3345 STOCK TRAILERS, Garage/Mov1ng Sale 3138·8380 LOAD Fifth & Cedar Oct 1-5 ! $6 95 yd gam-6pm ILERS ' Berber Car"""' MENT MAX TRAEQUIP· Y"' Chnstmas 2004 Ntssan Max tmum CARGO EXPRESS & carpet remnants $40 00 1tems counter stools, ta· 3 5 SE all all lealtier "eK· HOMESTEADER & up Mollohan carpet con ' 42 000 CARGO/CONCESSION 2212 Eastern Ave Gallt· ble i cllatrs computer cellent mtles 1 owner 446·3088 tlems kitchen Items, TRAILERS B+w po hs, Ohto 740-446·7444 charcoal gnll, mtsc ttems or 446·1675 Monoy To lend GOOSENECK FLATBED ;;;;;;;_;;;;_;;;;;;"""'"=- $3999 VIEW OUR EN- _.;.,.______ Huge 8 famtly yard sale 97 Chrysler LHS au!o· TIRE TRAILER INVEN- Jet Aeration Molars re Oct. 2·5 Sam dar~ 1367 matte, atr $1800 080 NOTIC E Borrow Sma rt TORY AT pa1red new & rebutlt tn College Ad Syracuse 256 6002 or 256· t 233 Contact the Ohto Dtvt- WNW. CARMICHAEL· stock Call Ron Evans 1ewelry, furniture , tools SIOn of Ftnanctal fnstttu· TRAILERS COM I-BOO 537 9528 ant1ques, clotlles, etc Pomeroy Pollee Dep1 will !tons OI11Ce of Consumer 740-446-31325 be aucuonmg off off a Oct 1 2 3 at 704 2nd AHatrs BEFORE you rell NEW AND USED STEEL 2000 Jeep Grand Chero· nance your llome or ob Steel Beams Ptpe Aebar Ave Several famtly sale lee on Oct 1108@ tatn a loan BEWARE of Have you pnced a John for Concrete Angle, Oct 1·5, 9am 111 ?, fumt· 10 OOAM at PomQroy Vtl· requests for any large Deere lately? Vou 1 be Channel Flat Bar Steel tt.Jre ctoltles, etc 2nd lage Han S1antng bid will advance payments of surpnsed' Check out our Grattng for Drams Dnve· Street Syracuse, be $1500 Contact Chtef lees or tnsurance Call u,s ed mventory at ways & Walkways L&L 740 992 71B1 Mark Proffttt tor detatls tne Offtce ot Consumer www CAREQ com Car Scrap Mptals Open Man ~:.;:.;::;..:.:..:;.;.____ Sporb Utll'ity Afftars toll free at mtchael Equtpment Tue Wed & Fn, Ram or shtne carport t 866 278 0003 to learn Bam-4 30pm Closed sale Ltbby Flsller 809 --;;;~;;i;;~;;;;;;;~~o:Rd Rac1ne ~999 Jeep Gran de 7;:40::,·4;4;;:6,;2,;,4;;12""""'""'""' Thurs Sat & Sun Johns 1 1f the mortgage broker or ; 102&3 800am -? Ch ero kee Lorado, go ld lender •s properly h· Gorden & Produce 740 446-7300 censed (Tilts ts a publrc - - - - - - - - Screws nails elect sup outside wlgray tnm 4 0 service announcement K1w1 JUSt E of' Syracuse Pole Barn 30K40xl0 only plies tools & more, Oct aJc crutse 1111 EC 160K, lrom the Ollto Valley on St Rt 124 $6 995 ottte• stzes Free 3 4 9am3pm 45555 SA $4 800 no Sunday calls Pubhshtng Company} {740)992 7449 Oelrvery 877·77:3·8356 124 Ractne Oh please (740)992-7599 > ======== �,/ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Trucb land (Acreage) 2000 Chevy StO ext cab. 4 cyl., 5 speed, CD 200a.c .,. .. Galha.Me1gs Co , AC border $4500 b~'>-6 43·1 740 19tlli - E-350 Box Truck run$ but 11 eect-; work 331:1·0885' ;;,;;;...,;""====="' .Utility Trailers -~~;;i;;=~:::O-:'";;; \Jtdrty r1o1it•r 140 441 " -ugtH:! s4 oo 111111 Want To Buy JLH !Io. C.1 f> $f'l) ) j{Jj I ~ay1ng answer ' I' l€<1\,_. a 14U- 188-UU1 ' :;1essaye Wa nt to ouy ,J,;Pk Cars cali 7-t0-J8l:I-08U4 JOOO Real Estate www.mydailysentinel.com on OH Free sale lease :lflice/ware~ l(•d5a. ~ torage . ~re al locat1o11 .r GalllpoI:S 1800 SQ 11. S400imuritll Call Wayne -104- 456·3802 • For Sale <Jr By Owner : ,wot CI,JVton Rockwood ''cliiCt 1 287 ac1e iC!!ll l r:lll4 16 697 8 ' l h~(, Hou,e• For· Sale ;..! L•Ll rm r 1~C ' Upper 29 13 -Mad iS'"'Il A'IO :$13.000 AS IS F1rm ·~04-67 5-1Y05 IBR 2 58A. 1721 Sfl ft w1!11 lull lh111t. 2 ca1 2FP on O.GAC 111 S~"l nQ Vatley !=~:;t mow 111 •eedy Apt;Ou11 Onl y 740-286-5280 ou r cormnun1ty to get th1s specmt d1scount Move-1n 1n Oct and get 5100.00 your 2BR Apl. off Nov rent Currently renting 1 & 2 BR unlls Spi!lc1ous tloor plans, (anc.h & townhome style hYing . pluyground & ba&f.-t;ilball court on· Site laundry fac1 hly. 24 hr ern€rgency maintenance , qu1el cou ntry location close to rna1or med1cal faCIIitli:S, pharmaCie's, groce ry store ... JUSI minutes away from other major shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle H1lls Apartments 266 Coton1al Drive #1 13 61dwell. OJ1ro 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hou1s M. W, F 9AM · 5PM : 1 Y1 old SR 588 101 more •onfo anrl p1ctur8s go to '.VW\"'I)rvlJ com 1.0 fJr~··,-,r lllll.J 7.l(J-4.:l0·72 04 I I BR 2 . bath fam1ly ·if•lll hnnus room ovet '•J<Hc1ge approx. :1 . acres pmt1ally woorJr;d ' Cllerry rt<.\:r~ Rei ·n,o Grancle lb~~----...d 1BR Apl , WID hookups satellite TV incl. w/rent, close to hospital Call 740-339 ·0362 1 BR Aprs for Rent. tsr Ave. Gallipolis $37 5-$325 No Pets HUD or construction Wa sher/Drye' Hook-up, Dep osit ReQ. 740-?4."! 54 16 740-645-2226 message or Leave 3br. I hath, Needs some '/Vor"-. rarga lot. 42S.OOO JU•I·B!:l 2-26B8 IBR 2BA. 2 car gat. pd\I'J, DR.IF R. Reloca1,1ng .S I1J.UUU 7·10+t6-08t7 ieFrw: m s~J r-u1 sale b)' OWII€r. 312 t1ome on 1 ~ acre level lo1. Localerf aL 3089 BuIa viiie Prke. Aua ched ga~ rage. AppraiSed $ 110.000 Asking 198.500 Call 74 0- 446 _49 1(I Special'" ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; EH1C1ency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave ( r9ar). S325 (water . sewer & garbage Included). 740-446-4234 or .3.8 A _ ,2,.b·a l"h "1"5" 75,.-d,... ep•o~ srl S575/mo rent plus utls Ready' 17228 Chatham Ave. (740)645-1646 740~208·7861 3br. 2ba . Pt. Plcasar1t Gracious living 1 and 2 area 304·273·6622 or Bedroom Apts at Village 304-674·6204 Manor and R1verside Apts _ 111 Mlddlepml, from . •3b • r·. ....,.M-~H '"a·m'"e--,-,.,.,;.,G,.un 0 5327 IO $592. 740-992 -5064 Equal Club Rd . New Haven $400 month, $250 deHousing Opportu1uty. posit 304-882·3t2t Modern 18R apt Call ~..,-..,....,..--~ Scenic location, conven· 740-446 -0390 ient to town and aHordNew Haven, one bed- able , 2 & 3 bedrooms room apartment. deposit ava1lable ca ll & refe rences, (740)992~5639 740-992 -0165 Now accepting applications at: Vallev View Apartments 800 State Route 325 . Thurman, Oh10 45685 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility Call for deta1ls or pick up applicahon at rental oHice. Posstbtlity of rental assrstance . Equal Housmg Opportunrty TDDif 419-526-0466 "This inslitution is an Equal Opportun1ty Prov1der and Employe ~ Solos 2 2006 16x80 Claylon 3 bed 2 bath, 200 16x. 70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath', 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath . We deliver tJiock level and anchor. We can do t11e footers also. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Eve· nings 740·388·8017 or 740-245-92t3.· HIRING avg. Pay S20/hr 0 or •o51Kiyr.' lnCil!des Fed Ben OT Place by adSource. 110 t affiliated wilh USPS whO hires. 1·866-403-2582 Help Wanted _ General ~~==~==-=-~ ,'A' Place to Call HOM_E' Foster Parents Needed 111 $30-$48 a day w1th pd. resp1te Training begins 1n September. Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home. 1·877-325-1558. 5250 Sign On Bonus! No experience required' 6000 Employment Clorical 1· i. t need to fmd t2) people needing a lulltrme tob You need to be honest, a person of mtegnty, w1th good people s~ills You also need to be able to follow Instructions and have an abitrty to listen and lead people if! the nght direction. I need people who want to work anQ will snow up for 'work . !I you are a recent college grad and cannot 11nd employment and feel thai you are qualified, g1ve us a chance until a jOb 1n your career path becomes a11ailable. Call Pat Hill. New Car Man· ager for an interview at 446-9800. Full .and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shrtt~ Professional Work Erl\!lfonment! Med1cal. Dent<~ l. EAP, .40 1K! On -site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Carl TODAY! lntervle.w TOMDRROWTI Work NEXT WEEK W Yoyr fyture cereetJn. ~g for you!!! Ext. 1901 http :/IJ9b.. lnfoclaton .com Pomeroy BUsiness need welder. experienced Hours between 8- 4. Call 7 4 0~992~3020 ResCare Home Care is accepting appli cations for Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MR/OD el(p. preferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Galli· ~1·,;;8,;;; 88,·6,;;;1,;;;0·,;;6,;;; 95,;3=== polis, Mon - Fri, 8-4 = Email . resume to: rharri Construction son@ rescare.com. Skilled Carpenters, must ~A;;;n~E~x~c~ e l::;le;.;nt~w;.;ay~lo~ea~m haye own tools. Fax resumes to 740-388-9530 money. , Ttle New AVon. Call Marilyn or mail to: PO Bol( 55, _ _ · 304 882 2645 Bidwell, OH 456 14. ~~~~".""-:'-~ Some travel required. AVON! All Areas! To Salary tJased on experi· Buy or Sell Shjrley Clerical & office positions available, paid training starts immediately, no' experience ~· no sales, call :S::;p;.;ea~r.;.s::3;.; 04::"·6~7~5~14:;2';:9~:'::' Direct Care Staff in residential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on experience. Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri 9af!1·3pm. Hours from 9·5 Five (5) days a week, Secretarial wo rk·, filing , lyplng, compuler updates, Wages n'egotiable, No. Bene fits Point Pleasant Business Send Resu me to CLA 15 do Point Pleasant Regis· ter, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 House ... . ..... . Full and Part-time Positions! ~rofessional Work Environment! .Medrcal. Dental. EAP, 401K1 On-s.ile Doctor! Weekly Pay and BonUs Incentives• Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEEK!JI proposals for . the Tup pers Pl ai ns Pump House,Construe· lion Project , Meigs "C ounty Oh io. As per sp ecifications in b id packet will be received by the Meigs County Comm fssioners at t heir ofti ce at t he Courthou Se. F»omeroy. Oh io th an 10% of the bid · amount In favor Of the ~foresaid Meigs County Commi s sioners. Bid Bends shall be 45769 unti l 1:00 .• October 23, 2008p.m and then at 1:15 p.f11 . at said o ffice opened and ,rea.d aloud for the fol lowing: ·Tuppe r s Plains Pump House Construction Project. Speclficatlons, and bid fo rms m ay be sec ured at t he o ffice of Meig s County Com missioners, Cou rtho use, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone.740-992-2895. _A : deposit of 0 d ollars wil l , be required for. each · set of plans and specillcallo n s, ch eck made payable to . T he fu ll amount will b e reJurned wi"~ln thi rty (30) days after recei pt of b ids. ·Each bid must b e accompanied by either a bid bon d In an amount of 100% of the b id amo unt with a s urety aatlsfac tory to t he aforesai d Me igs ·co unty Comm issiOn· ·ers or by ce rtified check, cashier s c heck, or letter of c redit upon Tuppers P.lalns Pump House a nd mailed or delivered to : Melg s CountyCommls· &loners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A1te nt!on of bidder s is ca lled to all of the requl rements contained in th is bid packet, par· t it ularly ta the Federal .J:,.abor St andards ijrovi· sions and Davis-Bacon Wages, var iou s i nsuranr e require m ents, variou s equal opportunity pro visions, and the re quirement fo r a payment b ond and per· l orman ce bond fo r 100% of the contract · Rrlce. No bidde r may withdraw his bid within th irty (30) day s after the ac tual date of the ope:ning th ereof. The Meigs County Commis~ 1 slonera reserve t he rig ht to rejec1 an y or all bids·. · J im Sheets, President Meigs Co unty Commls· · s lone rs (9) 30 , (1 01 6, 9 accompa~led rbt ProH~f of Authonty o t eo 1c ial o r agent s igning the bond . Bids shall be sealed and m arked as Bld for Nort h YOUNG'S • Room Addition• a Remodel ing • Ne'w Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutter11 ·VInyl Sid ing & Painting · Patio and Porch Decka WVD36n S V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Vear<i l ocal Experience 7:00AM -'8 :00PM mo • MONTY West . AI074 • }l J 9 • A 9 2 ' • New Ho m es Dealer. South pd Auctioneer: " BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 ree ,. ln1urfil · fiH EltlmnlH 74fi-U1 · ~381 10,.......,.~ SMolor ClriZ«! Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. is seeking motrvated, people-oriented individual'li fill a vacancy in lhe news dept as a Sportswriter. The sue· cessfu l candidate will cover high schOol athletics in the area for the daily edition of the news paper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. ExCellen t writing and English ski lls, photography skills and know ledge ol desktop publishing a.re sought. Tt1e position is 'l ull time. 40 tlours a week, with bene fits. Interested parties can send resumes Ia Kevin Keuv, Managing E;ditor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., ~2·5 Thi rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or ~kelly@my ­ dailylribune.com. No Phone ca lls please. Maintonanct Domestic .... l•mncro\' OH I SHORE, JUGHAID , HELP YORESELF -TH A R IN . TH ' . Hardwood Cablneery Alld Furnlfure www.timbe.rC'J',&ekcabmetry.co~ COOLER !! NEVER- M IND -- IT' S TOO HbT TO GO A LL T H ' WAY DOWN Tio!AR !! repair. We service and wi ntcr ite boats and RV\ (740) 992·5344 Mon -Fri . 80!Jam -4:30pm· Sat. 8:00am · 12 We pppreciate your bllsiness Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II II I' (()~(Hi l l lll'\,IHllllll\. Concrete Removal and Replacement Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell : 74D-416·5047 email: • jrshadlrm@aol.com !;,:. c'!!t~:e:y~~~ J 740-992-6971 M'Q42182 Free Estimates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Promp t and Quality. Work · Guttering ., Seam less Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740'653·9657 ,r!: ' 'r-' ' ~ . :·t ' ';' 740 -59 1-8044 Please leave m essa e & Removal A Celebration of life ... Overbrook Center, located al 333 Page Stree t, Middleport ,' Ohio is pleased io announce that due 10 'internal changes in our facility, we are accepting appli cations, · for full time A tfordablc, s f '. Call Gary Stan ley @ TRilE WORK Reasonable Price 740-444-SISZ or leave m ssn e Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Comnwrdul & Rc.1irlr'llfial Vi ny l 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pnmcroy. Oh,io Recycling I ............... 8:0111111-5:00 •• IM1nl119:1ilD12:8Uim PAYIIIGTOP PRICES fill .__.IMCMI•MI.ml•.._. PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, .··- Jl~.'·' ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Cull : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio·,. Porches and Decks MIIEW. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebe l Road . Long BJ)nom, O H HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 740-985-4141 Ce ll : 740-416- 1834 25+ years e.x perie11ce Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month " KFZ GHUTX FB V BT G B OY JHSZ K F U H C J F V. Z U L H X V H N W B X S Z Y Y Y· H BV KH BXEB S MZ BI L K U H B X K H U·z B Y H S . " • H S ' KF Z F Z UW B S S I U H MF ~~ AstroGraph 'lbur 'lllrll1d'l)': I !-lOPE 'fOU r----------, ,, ~~~~:t;~' S©\\4U N\-~ttfS® ~~~: 0 fou ~eorronge lelleu of the r scrambjed words below 10 form four simple worcis. DO RME N MU0 H I r -:-:c-:--::--;:--::--, ro VI RPY ~ ' " Have you mr1im l,'" my friend 0 m ·'there nothing .. -::--;;--;:-.-;-;-;:--,.., . for good old E P R I IH I davs lhan abad ····· ~?'' 5 I I~ 'I 16 e. ~uo"d 1 '---'--'----'-- r ' --' , mused. is mr>re ' rosponstble 1he Compl"'e .1he chvckl.• by t.lltn g II\ the 'T11SS1n9 words '--L-.J........t-..1.-'--"" you develop from step No. 3 below· , .. . . . , UNIC~AMBlf ABO'IE \ EllER S · 'l::J GEl ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWER S 9i29ifl8 Frc11zy - Realm ~ Mouse - Numbly · YOUR CNEMY "To make up withsomeone. ,. the morn a.h ised her duughtcr." you m ust able willing to meet YOUK ENEMY.'' ARLO& JANIS _) OFIIZZWELLS YA'fl\ol! \llil.\., I 6tU~ ru.. ~IT AHP ~~E ~~~ ttl .... --~--- ldllld by CLAY R. POll"" .- - - - - - - GARFIELD Local Contractor · For Remodeling and New House Building 36 Salmon variety 38 Crude ca rriers J~Quick raids 41 Agai n and again ' 42 Muule 43 Bad· looking 44 Gumshoe 's need 46 Company VIPs 47 Pelruchio'S intended 48 Baja Ms. 51 Copper source by Luis Campos Ce!ebr ~ C~pner C'Yr1ogra.ms al! created 11011 q•Jotallo~s'tl' la"l10~; nrooe cao• ""~ c•e!e~l Each lent!\ on Ihe C'P1111 staros tor ar.o1n;r Today 's clue E EqtJals V THEM TO CLEAN UP THE MOLD' WE MIGHT BE BACK IN 0011. OWN / 10 Winged Greek god 13 Flu orcold 19 Pilots' • sightings 21 Gael repub· lie 24 T'aic h' uan 25 Baske tba,tl nm 26 Bend grace!utly 27 Nosegay 28 Mountain goat 29 Nu~se's helper 31 Obeying 33 Coal seam 35 Area CELEBRITY CIPHER PEANUTS .) M etal ·& Shingle Roofs, Siding, Deck s, Bathroom Licensed& .h1sured • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks • Garages ' .. IT ALL DEPENDS. ON HOW . LONG. IT TAKES. 4 2 Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2008 By Bernice BedO O•ol GONIIIA Your entrepreneurial skills co uld be HE~E? heightened in th e year atlead, and you >(HOOL II'( NcNEMI!IE~. m1ght find yourse lf involved in numerous OR IT MI~T TAKE ambitious undertakings. FollOw your instincts to deyalop them, and chances UNTIL CHRISTAAS! are you'll do l1ne LIBRA (Sepi. 23-0ct 23) - You're rn a be!ler-tha n-usuat cyc le now, whic h could spell personal f~nancial gain if you pu1 fo1 111 the ellort lo expand vour base. When you see an opening, don't hesitate to make a move. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - tr wou ld be much beller to transform some of your ideas thanJo spend time revising others' concepts. Be your own person as much as possible. · SO '(OU'Re REALLV REALIZE SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 601N6 TO Tf.IE Although it doesn't bother you to be in THAT WI-lEN '1'0ll ,6ET the spotli ght, thiS might not be a good 'Tf.IE!i:E, '(Oli'RE GOING ti me to focus all the attention or! you. Be the power behind the throne, not the canStALL ALONE •• ter of attrac tion CAPR ICOR N {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Several frien ds who have been uncooperative lately mi ght unclergo a complete change of attitude. Y~ will never know why. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - This could be one of those davs when you score mul tiple outstanding achieve mems. Follow !he course you set, and tel life take care of itself. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) - Some r- - - - - - - - - - , r . . . . ; . - - - - - - --:71 . recently received information could be WHO KNOWS?MAYBE IF OK, WE MAY NOT BE more valuable than you have.been made WE PI1EIDI) WELL ENCUiH, ABLE TO SWITCH PLACES aware of. Its true worth might come to WE'LL BE ABLE TO FOOL light, and you will find yourself far ahead FOR IlEAL, BIJT THESE of the competitiOn. OURSELVES. NOW LET THE COSTUMES WILL HELP. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Starting GI1AND EXPERIMENT BEGIN! an exerting endeavor is feasible, but it is going to take a great deal of effort tO launch it properly. Once committed, be prepared to stay the course. TA,URUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to talk to !hose in charge about making the necessary changes to Improve what~er you're work1nQ on . Base vour presentation on facts . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Being both resourceful and practical is a winning combina tion, especially witt! regard to work or career. The ewample you set will not only enhance your Image but also encourage co:workers to do likewise. llti!MBM!II!R MY OI.P YOU KNOW... YO<J't.t. HAVIS TO BS CANCER {June 21-July 22) - II would GIRt.FRit:NP ..10171!(..(..? . 'fHe PSYCHO?. MORIS SPECIFIC be a mistake to underestimate th e contrl· butions vou can r:nake to a group endeavor.-Don't hesitate to gamble on your tatertts - to pull off something that others can"!. LEO (July 23-AUg. 22) - It's Important lhe entire family is lri acco rd when It comes to anytl11ng that affects the wo rk tn~s of !he hOusehold. You ce.n expect tremendoua reaulte If you can make lhlt happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) - Many tlmea, It takea 1 bit of courage to move forward on eomethlng that could make or break vou. It lhll 11 the cut , don't he al· late to completely revl•• your method• or procedures. COW and BOY Cllllldc C iilt«S •CIIIer IIIIIII•II•IIRI lhll ftr Clrllll Prlasl Construction ~~--IIIJI!IIIII!!•••-~"'1111!••••••••••••••••••• G • .' Pass Is it possible to make a bid on the first round the auction, then to make a takeout double on ·the second round? Yes - and not only after opening the bidding, but also after overcalling, as in loday's deal. • ~ After West opens one club, North should overcall in his live·card maJOr, not make a· takeout double. But after East'S club raise and lwo passes. NOrth should compete with a takeoul double. He knows his partner has some points, and witli luct.: Soulh will have five cards 1n a red suit. East should oompete with three dubs. bul South should advance with three dia· monds, his longesl suit.'(lt North were 54 in the majors, he probably would have reb1d two hearts instead of doubling.) At that point, everyone should be bid out Note tha t four clubs Can be ·defeated by two tricks as long as North does not lead a high spade and squash his partner's jack . Against three diamonds, West leads tHe club two. Defending well, Easl wins .the tnck and shifts to a heart. How should Soulh continue? Declarer has Sil( losers in his hand: one spade, two hearts, <!fiB dramond an d two cl ubs. Those heart losers must be dis· carded on dummy's spades. South wins trick two on the board and plays a spa de to his jack . 11 West takes the trick, cashes the club king, and leads another heart, declarer wins on the board and takes the kingqueen of spades. pitchi ng those' hearts Later he will ruff his las t club on \he board. If West ducks the spade jack 1 South must immediately play a clu b. organizing the key club ruff. TO 503 Ill a •Mlildlelllll GH 45780 740-91Z-J894 • Vinyl Siding '. ' MOON .. Manlay"'a · Sidmg/Roplaceme m Windo"-•s/Remodcl ing ' Bonded & Insured • ···- , v 1-'<:>W LDN6 ARE" you * ReasOn;tble Rates Modicol 01-\, W/>0 TI\1>-T TI-\E. PUt-ICf-1 L1 t-IC:"'! I David Lewis Topped. Take Down pa1d. Attn; AI at 740 _351_0537 27·7 care for 2 weeks on EOE ·2 weeks off. Experience friendly - and dedicated ~~~-....,.~~::--."' ;;;;;;,= = = = = " " " raising teens or Iosier staff. Applicant's must 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy Government & Federal care pre ferred. w e p~o· be dependable, team Joba vide training. Inte rested? players wlth posltive atti400 deP. S400 a M, d 1· must have good reler·· Call Oasis tudes. lntereste app 1ences.740 . 742 _1903 FEDERAL 1. 877 _325 _1588 tor more cants can pick up an apintormatlon. plication M-F 8:30 3 bd .. 2 bath , Pomeroy. POSTAL JOBS AM-4:30 PM. All eligibl e basemen! w/garage·, $ 17_89 _$ 26 .27fHR_, now Service Manager & Ser\1· applican1s will th en be handicap accessible,. hiring. For . application ice Technician positions contacted by Hollie Bum· per. mo.. and !fee government job available_ Health' care & garrier. LPN, Staff De-vel5650 info. call American · As- Retirement pl ans avail· opment 740 _949_2303 able. Please send re- Coordinator@740-992· 01 3 Bedroom 2 bath full soc. Labbr sume to 6 72. EOt: & A Pa r1ici4 24 /hrs , basemerl l ·,11 Mercervr'lle. 1· 913-599-822 6· ,_ mp · s9r'1· LLC@CAREQ.COM or · pant of the Drug-Free .8132 e 6 04 256 0 !~x t 740·44 ·91 workplace program. ·, , t THE r 28 Years Experience References Ava ilable! part rim.e d f 11 Fo~? (5 Points) mec hanic work, r:omplete service oil changes. small engi ne Dhl. Pass East 2+ 40 Not Dem. or Rep. 1 Stlr4ry pan 41 Admirer's 4 NNW sound . opposite 42 Where 7 Lay law · protons are 1f Vive le-1 45 Dresses 12 Not mama 49 Stare a1 t4 Bing 50 -bene Crosby (La t.) tu ne 52 Pitcher 15 Prone to handle 16 Eurasian 53 Run WOJd S range together 17 Game 54 Having a for (2 wd s.l netural hue 18 Fake 55 Homer 2() Optician 's -hitter Mel wares 56 Watches 22 Quagmire carefully 23 With, 57 Nav al off. to Fritz 58 Diver's 24 Total milieu disorder 27 Shah' s DOWN domai n 30 ...:. d 'oeuvre 1 Bubble 31 Make 2 Klutz's • ry sharper 3 Toy with a 32 Overar:s tail part 4 Digging im 34 Summer plements Games grp. 5 Beauty 35 Piquancy shof 36 Yield by 6 Eco . poll ee treaty 7 Frequents 37 Rats! 8 Urc hins 39 Outwitted 9 Betoofond ACROS S 01 t 44087 Wipple Rd .. *Insured *Experienced Part-time maintenance \"llrker, . 25-30h rs per ~~ ~;:~ek, Pay based on ex· perience. Call (740)379·9083 M oo~ F ri between 9am-3pm parents(2)wB.nted 7P -7A LPN's, 7P LPN' I L & L Tire Barn a li gn~nc nt s.lig ht Pa~s Pass North After an overcall, a takeout double YOU wON A ~IBION IN Tl'lt eATING CONTtST1 w~AT ·~~6--j I~ I http :1/jobl.inloclsion.com OwnGr Operator Opportunities R&J Trucking · tJianetta. Ohio has opportunities availabl e lor Owner Operators within the region . We f~a t ure weekly' settlements, including fuel surcharge & trailer rental Operators hould have newer · equipment. For more info rmation- contact Den· nis at 800·462-9q65 ,. ,.. Opening lead: FRANK &EARNEST I Cllurc~ OI.CDUnl computer wheel West South Pass Pass 3t · E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Complete Tree Care • 4 3 +AQJ74 Vulnerable: Both SLIL124 PllnlrtY. IH Johnson' s Service It 9 A 2 5 :l ., 1.1 South .. J • t 0763 ' t KJI 0 8 5 • 8 fi 3 Stop & Compare AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES OIIIR9-&M·I 9-12111. Easl 4 K 10 2 • Garages ROGEl HYSEllS GARAGE 148-992·5682 Q 7 6 .. 9 ' 740-992-l&n Hours 1/ 1411 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIICTIII Remodeling to 10'x30' 09-30-08 + KQ 653 • A K 4. • Complete • siz8s 5'x1 0' New & LJ..,ed Tire\ . We buy us~d tires. ~~P~~i~s $~50 ~~~!~e~~~~ ~~~~;eor"1a~aii;~~:~:A~ :,.~oyi~ ·g~~:fhe~~m~h:~- ~~~A· .""~o spa~-~~ li:~ ·• · Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 ' 740·949-2217 HI88-IMC-PAYU Waterffrash/Sewer 740·446·6939 . NOTICE TO CONTRAC- a solvent bank In ttte TORS amount of ·not less Phillip Alder •.._"', oors 751! CARPENTER SERVICE NEA Crossword P uzzle BRIDGE ' Offe ring a $250 Sign on Bqn y s Ten posit1ons need lilted by ne )(l week! No e~pe r ience required! No Sales! No Collections! The Daily Sentinel • Pag'e BS HEY KIDS ~ 2.-17 .'.' 11!~ •• - I.JtST DAY m A DINOSAUR. 992~62 1 5 No Sales! No Collections! Recru1t volunteers tor non-profit orgamzations that help save lives and prevent diseases such· as cancer. lung and heart diseas"el Get pard to make a d1fterence! www.mydailysentlnel.com Help Wanted . General Voted TOP FIVE Betr Places to Work In Ohio for 20071 Come See Why 1·888·1MC·PAYU 2004 Ooublew1de 1n new condition . 4 bed· room, 2 bath, all appli ances included, $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· son C1ty 304-675-2117 S."! _lX I tntl ~ -t hcd. "2 hath . rJice 4. or, ? ba home on A~111k ~cpo! !5 r~ .llov. n, 20 K1neon Dr in Galhpohs. }~ar\, K'!l AI'IO for lis l in ~ ~ Furnished apartment 2nd Orr1lt" ne1gtlbor1lood on dead end street. large 2 ave. Upstairs all u ti lit ie~ ~IMI - f1 ."!U --I lJ-IO c.\ IW27 o:~r gar-age and trn1shed 1 1 BR , no pels. Gat- ~~":'""-..,.."':':..,.."':':• 1br House in New Ha· t.nsemenr 740· ~56· 1109 ven, WV, tota l electric, ::e;;; "';";;;, · ;;; EE,O;;,;;E;;; m~pl;,;oy!;e;;,•=.., '!1 1eC' Bedroom house GATED & AFFORD- everything in wa lking dis· ~ Attl 2 North . Tw o Bed- ABLE! Townhouse apart- tance $300 month, $300 -.;;;O;;;nv;;; ' •"";;;;;;&=Do•l•iv;;;o;;;ryi;;;;;o; room Mot>1le Home ments, and/or small depoSit. No Pets ~ Driver's Education posi· Camp Con ley houses for rent. Call 304·882·3652 tron open in the Gallipolis 304·895-3 !29 740-4 41 -1111 for appli2 BR house in Gallipolis, and Meigs area. Flexible Tn·level ~HICkic e oar on cation & tn1ormation. WID conn. $4 15/mo holJrs . Must be able to '1A <wr cs Rutla nd . Oh, FREE RENT SPECIAL $150fdep'. You pay all work evenings and pri•Ja \e se tting. ea t-in Jordan Landing 2br, 3br utilities. No section ·8 or weekends. Job entails kitcllen. 3 IJr.. 2. full & 4br Ava ilable No Pets, HUD. Call Wayne · classroom and behind oa tr1o. lg. 11v1ngmom. lg Tenan\ Responsible for 404 _456-3802 the wheel instruction for rarnlly room . out ot flood Rent & Electric new drivers. Qualified pran1, . (/40)742-2404 or 304-674-0023 "or 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo., candidates must have . a 740· 949-2930 304·61()..0776 dep. req;, no pets, de- high school diploma, tached garage, w/d valid drivers license, hookup 304·812·5030 or pass background 304 ~675~6474 checks, exp . preferred in traffic safety, law eri2br, 1ba, Quite Neigh- 1 1 1 h" bortlood, No Smoking. orcemen' or eac rng, or we will train . Drop oH Sea!~ d ~P"!O~S"!T=~O"!F'!F~IC"!E:-o~N~O:::W~ ~3;:.:.;ro;:o:.;m:;:s_a_n".'d~ba-.l~h--up~ ~~~~-~~-- stmrs Comple tely fur- Commercial property nished with WfD No over 1 acre, large gapets. Ref. Aeq. 441-0245 rage. display area and off1ce. Upper· Rt. 7 be· Apartment ava1lable now Riverbend Ap ls New side new Hampton Inn F"oreclosurr; 4br 211.1. Hav en Wv. Now accept· $850 mo . plus sec. dep . vn ty S29,9QOI Pnces td' 1ng applicatiOn s for 44 1·5062 or 379-2923 Setll For hstlngs HUD·subsidizfld one Commerical Space for BOO-G20-4646 ex T462 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Rent. Marn Sl. Pt. Pleas. 1ncluded. Based on 30"'o 2000 sq/11 House w1tll 2 acres 1n SR of adjusted income . Call 5400/[Tlo. tr'iO Wilt cons1cler land . 304 -882-3 121. available 703·501-4808 •·l·llltat.:l 44 t ·5062 or for Senior and Disabled Houses For Renl 179 ;:'923 people. PUBLIC NOTICES G a ..mmtnt & Federal Jaba Delivery/Warehouse person needed, full time. im· mediate opening, must have gOOd driving record. Apply-Lrlestyle Furllllure 856 Third Ave. Brand, new Jbed 2bath Gallipolis. 9:30-S:oo ' No on· + -hall acre in Pt. Phone Calls PleaSant. OWNER Fl- ::"'--~~--:---~ NANCE AVAILABLE. Someone to work on gar(7 40 )339~ 3063 (740) 446·3570 bage route. Must be at least 25 yrs.old. clean 2 bedroom Apartment & Commercial New 3 Bedroom homes driving ' record, able to 2 bedroom. House ·on 5th •-:--=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; trom $2 14.36 per month, read & follow directions, St 30 4-612-4350 ask for ~ 2 bay service statron includes many upgrades. work alone & some Don Jackson Pike. Lease delivery & set-up. maintenance. Send re2BR APT .. CIA (740) required . Call 446·3644 740-385~24 34 sume to P.O. 8011 21 441 -0194 lormore mlo. Bidwell, Oh 456 14 I ,uea f.lanuf3cttlfed "iousmg 740~4 46 ~ 3384 w1th you when you VISit FrJr Rent 4000 Great hunllng 2&3BR a11d up. Ce11tral Rentals tano S210 .000 neg Au, WID hookup, tenant 304 593 5280 pays electriC. EHO Elm 2 br. Ifaller beside Wal Vrew Apts. mart rn Mason S475 mo Appro, 25 acres mil re· (304)862·30l7 plus deposit , references mote, rough access. requrred, (740)992-3961 .S40K Bu•fer must Sur· Tw1n R1vers Tower IS acvey . Call atter 5pm cep tmg appllcallons lor 2 BR 1 bath like new 304 _895. 3390 ~;,.;:;;.;;.;;;:,:;;...--....,.- . wailing hst lor HUD sub-. 3675 Bulaville Pike no Appro~ 50 acres tor sid1zed, 1-BR apartmen1 pets all electriC. SJie Call 740- 446-3964 for the alderlyldisabled. 74o-446-4234 or u 1 740-441 · t533 leave' call6 75 .6e 7g . 740..208-7861 a message please Real Estate Beautifu l Apts. at Jack- Federal Funds just re· 3500 son Estates. 52 West· leased for l~nd · Owners. Re ntals wood Dr . from S365 to No closing cost and S560 740~446-2566. ZERO DOWN 1 Will do Improvements Equal Hous1ng Opportu- land Aportm,nts/ nJiy Th1S rns!llullon IS an Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Townhoutet Equal Opportunity Pro- OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms ava1lable VIder and Employer Sales Com"mercial Apartments/ Townhou101 Tuesday, September 30, 2008 ALLj:Y OOP Tuesday, September 30, 2008 SOUP TO NUTZ Crnllttl tbe'"SI ' 0\tl PI ~·· '' ~•~ a:"""o....., 1 .~~·•k0~• 'lfl �,/ Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Trucb land (Acreage) 2000 Chevy StO ext cab. 4 cyl., 5 speed, CD 200a.c .,. .. Galha.Me1gs Co , AC border $4500 b~'>-6 43·1 740 19tlli - E-350 Box Truck run$ but 11 eect-; work 331:1·0885' ;;,;;;...,;""====="' .Utility Trailers -~~;;i;;=~:::O-:'";;; \Jtdrty r1o1it•r 140 441 " -ugtH:! s4 oo 111111 Want To Buy JLH !Io. C.1 f> $f'l) ) j{Jj I ~ay1ng answer ' I' l€<1\,_. a 14U- 188-UU1 ' :;1essaye Wa nt to ouy ,J,;Pk Cars cali 7-t0-J8l:I-08U4 JOOO Real Estate www.mydailysentinel.com on OH Free sale lease :lflice/ware~ l(•d5a. ~ torage . ~re al locat1o11 .r GalllpoI:S 1800 SQ 11. S400imuritll Call Wayne -104- 456·3802 • For Sale <Jr By Owner : ,wot CI,JVton Rockwood ''cliiCt 1 287 ac1e iC!!ll l r:lll4 16 697 8 ' l h~(, Hou,e• For· Sale ;..! L•Ll rm r 1~C ' Upper 29 13 -Mad iS'"'Il A'IO :$13.000 AS IS F1rm ·~04-67 5-1Y05 IBR 2 58A. 1721 Sfl ft w1!11 lull lh111t. 2 ca1 2FP on O.GAC 111 S~"l nQ Vatley !=~:;t mow 111 •eedy Apt;Ou11 Onl y 740-286-5280 ou r cormnun1ty to get th1s specmt d1scount Move-1n 1n Oct and get 5100.00 your 2BR Apl. off Nov rent Currently renting 1 & 2 BR unlls Spi!lc1ous tloor plans, (anc.h & townhome style hYing . pluyground & ba&f.-t;ilball court on· Site laundry fac1 hly. 24 hr ern€rgency maintenance , qu1el cou ntry location close to rna1or med1cal faCIIitli:S, pharmaCie's, groce ry store ... JUSI minutes away from other major shopp1ng 1n the area. Honeysuckle H1lls Apartments 266 Coton1al Drive #1 13 61dwell. OJ1ro 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hou1s M. W, F 9AM · 5PM : 1 Y1 old SR 588 101 more •onfo anrl p1ctur8s go to '.VW\"'I)rvlJ com 1.0 fJr~··,-,r lllll.J 7.l(J-4.:l0·72 04 I I BR 2 . bath fam1ly ·if•lll hnnus room ovet '•J<Hc1ge approx. :1 . acres pmt1ally woorJr;d ' Cllerry rt<.\:r~ Rei ·n,o Grancle lb~~----...d 1BR Apl , WID hookups satellite TV incl. w/rent, close to hospital Call 740-339 ·0362 1 BR Aprs for Rent. tsr Ave. Gallipolis $37 5-$325 No Pets HUD or construction Wa sher/Drye' Hook-up, Dep osit ReQ. 740-?4."! 54 16 740-645-2226 message or Leave 3br. I hath, Needs some '/Vor"-. rarga lot. 42S.OOO JU•I·B!:l 2-26B8 IBR 2BA. 2 car gat. pd\I'J, DR.IF R. Reloca1,1ng .S I1J.UUU 7·10+t6-08t7 ieFrw: m s~J r-u1 sale b)' OWII€r. 312 t1ome on 1 ~ acre level lo1. Localerf aL 3089 BuIa viiie Prke. Aua ched ga~ rage. AppraiSed $ 110.000 Asking 198.500 Call 74 0- 446 _49 1(I Special'" ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; EH1C1ency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave ( r9ar). S325 (water . sewer & garbage Included). 740-446-4234 or .3.8 A _ ,2,.b·a l"h "1"5" 75,.-d,... ep•o~ srl S575/mo rent plus utls Ready' 17228 Chatham Ave. (740)645-1646 740~208·7861 3br. 2ba . Pt. Plcasar1t Gracious living 1 and 2 area 304·273·6622 or Bedroom Apts at Village 304-674·6204 Manor and R1verside Apts _ 111 Mlddlepml, from . •3b • r·. ....,.M-~H '"a·m'"e--,-,.,.,;.,G,.un 0 5327 IO $592. 740-992 -5064 Equal Club Rd . New Haven $400 month, $250 deHousing Opportu1uty. posit 304-882·3t2t Modern 18R apt Call ~..,-..,....,..--~ Scenic location, conven· 740-446 -0390 ient to town and aHordNew Haven, one bed- able , 2 & 3 bedrooms room apartment. deposit ava1lable ca ll & refe rences, (740)992~5639 740-992 -0165 Now accepting applications at: Vallev View Apartments 800 State Route 325 . Thurman, Oh10 45685 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances furnished On site laundry facility Call for deta1ls or pick up applicahon at rental oHice. Posstbtlity of rental assrstance . Equal Housmg Opportunrty TDDif 419-526-0466 "This inslitution is an Equal Opportun1ty Prov1der and Employe ~ Solos 2 2006 16x80 Claylon 3 bed 2 bath, 200 16x. 70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath', 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath . We deliver tJiock level and anchor. We can do t11e footers also. Daytime 740-388·0000 or 740-388-8513 Eve· nings 740·388·8017 or 740-245-92t3.· HIRING avg. Pay S20/hr 0 or •o51Kiyr.' lnCil!des Fed Ben OT Place by adSource. 110 t affiliated wilh USPS whO hires. 1·866-403-2582 Help Wanted _ General ~~==~==-=-~ ,'A' Place to Call HOM_E' Foster Parents Needed 111 $30-$48 a day w1th pd. resp1te Training begins 1n September. Call Oasis to help a child find a place to call home. 1·877-325-1558. 5250 Sign On Bonus! No experience required' 6000 Employment Clorical 1· i. t need to fmd t2) people needing a lulltrme tob You need to be honest, a person of mtegnty, w1th good people s~ills You also need to be able to follow Instructions and have an abitrty to listen and lead people if! the nght direction. I need people who want to work anQ will snow up for 'work . !I you are a recent college grad and cannot 11nd employment and feel thai you are qualified, g1ve us a chance until a jOb 1n your career path becomes a11ailable. Call Pat Hill. New Car Man· ager for an interview at 446-9800. Full .and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shrtt~ Professional Work Erl\!lfonment! Med1cal. Dent<~ l. EAP, .40 1K! On -site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Carl TODAY! lntervle.w TOMDRROWTI Work NEXT WEEK W Yoyr fyture cereetJn. ~g for you!!! Ext. 1901 http :/IJ9b.. lnfoclaton .com Pomeroy BUsiness need welder. experienced Hours between 8- 4. Call 7 4 0~992~3020 ResCare Home Care is accepting appli cations for Support Associates, CNA & STNA. MR/OD el(p. preferred. Apply at 8204 Carla Drive, Galli· ~1·,;;8,;;; 88,·6,;;;1,;;;0·,;;6,;;; 95,;3=== polis, Mon - Fri, 8-4 = Email . resume to: rharri Construction son@ rescare.com. Skilled Carpenters, must ~A;;;n~E~x~c~ e l::;le;.;nt~w;.;ay~lo~ea~m haye own tools. Fax resumes to 740-388-9530 money. , Ttle New AVon. Call Marilyn or mail to: PO Bol( 55, _ _ · 304 882 2645 Bidwell, OH 456 14. ~~~~".""-:'-~ Some travel required. AVON! All Areas! To Salary tJased on experi· Buy or Sell Shjrley Clerical & office positions available, paid training starts immediately, no' experience ~· no sales, call :S::;p;.;ea~r.;.s::3;.; 04::"·6~7~5~14:;2';:9~:'::' Direct Care Staff in residential youth program. Must be 21 years of age. Pay based on experience. Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri 9af!1·3pm. Hours from 9·5 Five (5) days a week, Secretarial wo rk·, filing , lyplng, compuler updates, Wages n'egotiable, No. Bene fits Point Pleasant Business Send Resu me to CLA 15 do Point Pleasant Regis· ter, 200 Main St Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 House ... . ..... . Full and Part-time Positions! ~rofessional Work Environment! .Medrcal. Dental. EAP, 401K1 On-s.ile Doctor! Weekly Pay and BonUs Incentives• Call TODAY/ Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEEK!JI proposals for . the Tup pers Pl ai ns Pump House,Construe· lion Project , Meigs "C ounty Oh io. As per sp ecifications in b id packet will be received by the Meigs County Comm fssioners at t heir ofti ce at t he Courthou Se. F»omeroy. Oh io th an 10% of the bid · amount In favor Of the ~foresaid Meigs County Commi s sioners. Bid Bends shall be 45769 unti l 1:00 .• October 23, 2008p.m and then at 1:15 p.f11 . at said o ffice opened and ,rea.d aloud for the fol lowing: ·Tuppe r s Plains Pump House Construction Project. Speclficatlons, and bid fo rms m ay be sec ured at t he o ffice of Meig s County Com missioners, Cou rtho use, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone.740-992-2895. _A : deposit of 0 d ollars wil l , be required for. each · set of plans and specillcallo n s, ch eck made payable to . T he fu ll amount will b e reJurned wi"~ln thi rty (30) days after recei pt of b ids. ·Each bid must b e accompanied by either a bid bon d In an amount of 100% of the b id amo unt with a s urety aatlsfac tory to t he aforesai d Me igs ·co unty Comm issiOn· ·ers or by ce rtified check, cashier s c heck, or letter of c redit upon Tuppers P.lalns Pump House a nd mailed or delivered to : Melg s CountyCommls· &loners Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 A1te nt!on of bidder s is ca lled to all of the requl rements contained in th is bid packet, par· t it ularly ta the Federal .J:,.abor St andards ijrovi· sions and Davis-Bacon Wages, var iou s i nsuranr e require m ents, variou s equal opportunity pro visions, and the re quirement fo r a payment b ond and per· l orman ce bond fo r 100% of the contract · Rrlce. No bidde r may withdraw his bid within th irty (30) day s after the ac tual date of the ope:ning th ereof. The Meigs County Commis~ 1 slonera reserve t he rig ht to rejec1 an y or all bids·. · J im Sheets, President Meigs Co unty Commls· · s lone rs (9) 30 , (1 01 6, 9 accompa~led rbt ProH~f of Authonty o t eo 1c ial o r agent s igning the bond . Bids shall be sealed and m arked as Bld for Nort h YOUNG'S • Room Addition• a Remodel ing • Ne'w Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutter11 ·VInyl Sid ing & Painting · Patio and Porch Decka WVD36n S V.C. YOUNG Ill Pomeroy Oh1o 25 Vear<i l ocal Experience 7:00AM -'8 :00PM mo • MONTY West . AI074 • }l J 9 • A 9 2 ' • New Ho m es Dealer. South pd Auctioneer: " BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 ree ,. ln1urfil · fiH EltlmnlH 74fi-U1 · ~381 10,.......,.~ SMolor ClriZ«! Sportswriter The Ohio Valley Publish ing Co. is seeking motrvated, people-oriented individual'li fill a vacancy in lhe news dept as a Sportswriter. The sue· cessfu l candidate will cover high schOol athletics in the area for the daily edition of the news paper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. ExCellen t writing and English ski lls, photography skills and know ledge ol desktop publishing a.re sought. Tt1e position is 'l ull time. 40 tlours a week, with bene fits. Interested parties can send resumes Ia Kevin Keuv, Managing E;ditor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., ~2·5 Thi rd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or ~kelly@my ­ dailylribune.com. No Phone ca lls please. Maintonanct Domestic .... l•mncro\' OH I SHORE, JUGHAID , HELP YORESELF -TH A R IN . TH ' . Hardwood Cablneery Alld Furnlfure www.timbe.rC'J',&ekcabmetry.co~ COOLER !! NEVER- M IND -- IT' S TOO HbT TO GO A LL T H ' WAY DOWN Tio!AR !! repair. We service and wi ntcr ite boats and RV\ (740) 992·5344 Mon -Fri . 80!Jam -4:30pm· Sat. 8:00am · 12 We pppreciate your bllsiness Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 II II I' (()~(Hi l l lll'\,IHllllll\. Concrete Removal and Replacement Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell : 74D-416·5047 email: • jrshadlrm@aol.com !;,:. c'!!t~:e:y~~~ J 740-992-6971 M'Q42182 Free Estimates Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Promp t and Quality. Work · Guttering ., Seam less Gutters Roofing. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740'653·9657 ,r!: ' 'r-' ' ~ . :·t ' ';' 740 -59 1-8044 Please leave m essa e & Removal A Celebration of life ... Overbrook Center, located al 333 Page Stree t, Middleport ,' Ohio is pleased io announce that due 10 'internal changes in our facility, we are accepting appli cations, · for full time A tfordablc, s f '. Call Gary Stan ley @ TRilE WORK Reasonable Price 740-444-SISZ or leave m ssn e Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Comnwrdul & Rc.1irlr'llfial Vi ny l 740-992· 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Free Estimated Pnmcroy. Oh,io Recycling I ............... 8:0111111-5:00 •• IM1nl119:1ilD12:8Uim PAYIIIGTOP PRICES fill .__.IMCMI•MI.ml•.._. PSI CONSTRUCTION RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, .··- Jl~.'·' ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 740-367·0544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 Cull : MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio·,. Porches and Decks MIIEW. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebe l Road . Long BJ)nom, O H HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! 740-985-4141 Ce ll : 740-416- 1834 25+ years e.x perie11ce Free Estimates Advertise in this space for $64 per month " KFZ GHUTX FB V BT G B OY JHSZ K F U H C J F V. Z U L H X V H N W B X S Z Y Y Y· H BV KH BXEB S MZ BI L K U H B X K H U·z B Y H S . " • H S ' KF Z F Z UW B S S I U H MF ~~ AstroGraph 'lbur 'lllrll1d'l)': I !-lOPE 'fOU r----------, ,, ~~~~:t;~' S©\\4U N\-~ttfS® ~~~: 0 fou ~eorronge lelleu of the r scrambjed words below 10 form four simple worcis. DO RME N MU0 H I r -:-:c-:--::--;:--::--, ro VI RPY ~ ' " Have you mr1im l,'" my friend 0 m ·'there nothing .. -::--;;--;:-.-;-;-;:--,.., . for good old E P R I IH I davs lhan abad ····· ~?'' 5 I I~ 'I 16 e. ~uo"d 1 '---'--'----'-- r ' --' , mused. is mr>re ' rosponstble 1he Compl"'e .1he chvckl.• by t.lltn g II\ the 'T11SS1n9 words '--L-.J........t-..1.-'--"" you develop from step No. 3 below· , .. . . . , UNIC~AMBlf ABO'IE \ EllER S · 'l::J GEl ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSWER S 9i29ifl8 Frc11zy - Realm ~ Mouse - Numbly · YOUR CNEMY "To make up withsomeone. ,. the morn a.h ised her duughtcr." you m ust able willing to meet YOUK ENEMY.'' ARLO& JANIS _) OFIIZZWELLS YA'fl\ol! \llil.\., I 6tU~ ru.. ~IT AHP ~~E ~~~ ttl .... --~--- ldllld by CLAY R. POll"" .- - - - - - - GARFIELD Local Contractor · For Remodeling and New House Building 36 Salmon variety 38 Crude ca rriers J~Quick raids 41 Agai n and again ' 42 Muule 43 Bad· looking 44 Gumshoe 's need 46 Company VIPs 47 Pelruchio'S intended 48 Baja Ms. 51 Copper source by Luis Campos Ce!ebr ~ C~pner C'Yr1ogra.ms al! created 11011 q•Jotallo~s'tl' la"l10~; nrooe cao• ""~ c•e!e~l Each lent!\ on Ihe C'P1111 staros tor ar.o1n;r Today 's clue E EqtJals V THEM TO CLEAN UP THE MOLD' WE MIGHT BE BACK IN 0011. OWN / 10 Winged Greek god 13 Flu orcold 19 Pilots' • sightings 21 Gael repub· lie 24 T'aic h' uan 25 Baske tba,tl nm 26 Bend grace!utly 27 Nosegay 28 Mountain goat 29 Nu~se's helper 31 Obeying 33 Coal seam 35 Area CELEBRITY CIPHER PEANUTS .) M etal ·& Shingle Roofs, Siding, Deck s, Bathroom Licensed& .h1sured • Replacement Windows ·Roofing · Decks • Garages ' .. IT ALL DEPENDS. ON HOW . LONG. IT TAKES. 4 2 Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2008 By Bernice BedO O•ol GONIIIA Your entrepreneurial skills co uld be HE~E? heightened in th e year atlead, and you >(HOOL II'( NcNEMI!IE~. m1ght find yourse lf involved in numerous OR IT MI~T TAKE ambitious undertakings. FollOw your instincts to deyalop them, and chances UNTIL CHRISTAAS! are you'll do l1ne LIBRA (Sepi. 23-0ct 23) - You're rn a be!ler-tha n-usuat cyc le now, whic h could spell personal f~nancial gain if you pu1 fo1 111 the ellort lo expand vour base. When you see an opening, don't hesitate to make a move. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - tr wou ld be much beller to transform some of your ideas thanJo spend time revising others' concepts. Be your own person as much as possible. · SO '(OU'Re REALLV REALIZE SAGITIARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 601N6 TO Tf.IE Although it doesn't bother you to be in THAT WI-lEN '1'0ll ,6ET the spotli ght, thiS might not be a good 'Tf.IE!i:E, '(Oli'RE GOING ti me to focus all the attention or! you. Be the power behind the throne, not the canStALL ALONE •• ter of attrac tion CAPR ICOR N {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Several frien ds who have been uncooperative lately mi ght unclergo a complete change of attitude. Y~ will never know why. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - This could be one of those davs when you score mul tiple outstanding achieve mems. Follow !he course you set, and tel life take care of itself. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) - Some r- - - - - - - - - - , r . . . . ; . - - - - - - --:71 . recently received information could be WHO KNOWS?MAYBE IF OK, WE MAY NOT BE more valuable than you have.been made WE PI1EIDI) WELL ENCUiH, ABLE TO SWITCH PLACES aware of. Its true worth might come to WE'LL BE ABLE TO FOOL light, and you will find yourself far ahead FOR IlEAL, BIJT THESE of the competitiOn. OURSELVES. NOW LET THE COSTUMES WILL HELP. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Starting GI1AND EXPERIMENT BEGIN! an exerting endeavor is feasible, but it is going to take a great deal of effort tO launch it properly. Once committed, be prepared to stay the course. TA,URUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to talk to !hose in charge about making the necessary changes to Improve what~er you're work1nQ on . Base vour presentation on facts . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Being both resourceful and practical is a winning combina tion, especially witt! regard to work or career. The ewample you set will not only enhance your Image but also encourage co:workers to do likewise. llti!MBM!II!R MY OI.P YOU KNOW... YO<J't.t. HAVIS TO BS CANCER {June 21-July 22) - II would GIRt.FRit:NP ..10171!(..(..? . 'fHe PSYCHO?. MORIS SPECIFIC be a mistake to underestimate th e contrl· butions vou can r:nake to a group endeavor.-Don't hesitate to gamble on your tatertts - to pull off something that others can"!. LEO (July 23-AUg. 22) - It's Important lhe entire family is lri acco rd when It comes to anytl11ng that affects the wo rk tn~s of !he hOusehold. You ce.n expect tremendoua reaulte If you can make lhlt happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) - Many tlmea, It takea 1 bit of courage to move forward on eomethlng that could make or break vou. It lhll 11 the cut , don't he al· late to completely revl•• your method• or procedures. COW and BOY Cllllldc C iilt«S •CIIIer IIIIIII•II•IIRI lhll ftr Clrllll Prlasl Construction ~~--IIIJI!IIIII!!•••-~"'1111!••••••••••••••••••• G • .' Pass Is it possible to make a bid on the first round the auction, then to make a takeout double on ·the second round? Yes - and not only after opening the bidding, but also after overcalling, as in loday's deal. • ~ After West opens one club, North should overcall in his live·card maJOr, not make a· takeout double. But after East'S club raise and lwo passes. NOrth should compete with a takeoul double. He knows his partner has some points, and witli luct.: Soulh will have five cards 1n a red suit. East should oompete with three dubs. bul South should advance with three dia· monds, his longesl suit.'(lt North were 54 in the majors, he probably would have reb1d two hearts instead of doubling.) At that point, everyone should be bid out Note tha t four clubs Can be ·defeated by two tricks as long as North does not lead a high spade and squash his partner's jack . Against three diamonds, West leads tHe club two. Defending well, Easl wins .the tnck and shifts to a heart. How should Soulh continue? Declarer has Sil( losers in his hand: one spade, two hearts, <!fiB dramond an d two cl ubs. Those heart losers must be dis· carded on dummy's spades. South wins trick two on the board and plays a spa de to his jack . 11 West takes the trick, cashes the club king, and leads another heart, declarer wins on the board and takes the kingqueen of spades. pitchi ng those' hearts Later he will ruff his las t club on \he board. If West ducks the spade jack 1 South must immediately play a clu b. organizing the key club ruff. TO 503 Ill a •Mlildlelllll GH 45780 740-91Z-J894 • Vinyl Siding '. ' MOON .. Manlay"'a · Sidmg/Roplaceme m Windo"-•s/Remodcl ing ' Bonded & Insured • ···- , v 1-'<:>W LDN6 ARE" you * ReasOn;tble Rates Modicol 01-\, W/>0 TI\1>-T TI-\E. PUt-ICf-1 L1 t-IC:"'! I David Lewis Topped. Take Down pa1d. Attn; AI at 740 _351_0537 27·7 care for 2 weeks on EOE ·2 weeks off. Experience friendly - and dedicated ~~~-....,.~~::--."' ;;;;;;,= = = = = " " " raising teens or Iosier staff. Applicant's must 3 Bd. house in Pomeroy Government & Federal care pre ferred. w e p~o· be dependable, team Joba vide training. Inte rested? players wlth posltive atti400 deP. S400 a M, d 1· must have good reler·· Call Oasis tudes. lntereste app 1ences.740 . 742 _1903 FEDERAL 1. 877 _325 _1588 tor more cants can pick up an apintormatlon. plication M-F 8:30 3 bd .. 2 bath , Pomeroy. POSTAL JOBS AM-4:30 PM. All eligibl e basemen! w/garage·, $ 17_89 _$ 26 .27fHR_, now Service Manager & Ser\1· applican1s will th en be handicap accessible,. hiring. For . application ice Technician positions contacted by Hollie Bum· per. mo.. and !fee government job available_ Health' care & garrier. LPN, Staff De-vel5650 info. call American · As- Retirement pl ans avail· opment 740 _949_2303 able. Please send re- Coordinator@740-992· 01 3 Bedroom 2 bath full soc. Labbr sume to 6 72. EOt: & A Pa r1ici4 24 /hrs , basemerl l ·,11 Mercervr'lle. 1· 913-599-822 6· ,_ mp · s9r'1· LLC@CAREQ.COM or · pant of the Drug-Free .8132 e 6 04 256 0 !~x t 740·44 ·91 workplace program. ·, , t THE r 28 Years Experience References Ava ilable! part rim.e d f 11 Fo~? (5 Points) mec hanic work, r:omplete service oil changes. small engi ne Dhl. Pass East 2+ 40 Not Dem. or Rep. 1 Stlr4ry pan 41 Admirer's 4 NNW sound . opposite 42 Where 7 Lay law · protons are 1f Vive le-1 45 Dresses 12 Not mama 49 Stare a1 t4 Bing 50 -bene Crosby (La t.) tu ne 52 Pitcher 15 Prone to handle 16 Eurasian 53 Run WOJd S range together 17 Game 54 Having a for (2 wd s.l netural hue 18 Fake 55 Homer 2() Optician 's -hitter Mel wares 56 Watches 22 Quagmire carefully 23 With, 57 Nav al off. to Fritz 58 Diver's 24 Total milieu disorder 27 Shah' s DOWN domai n 30 ...:. d 'oeuvre 1 Bubble 31 Make 2 Klutz's • ry sharper 3 Toy with a 32 Overar:s tail part 4 Digging im 34 Summer plements Games grp. 5 Beauty 35 Piquancy shof 36 Yield by 6 Eco . poll ee treaty 7 Frequents 37 Rats! 8 Urc hins 39 Outwitted 9 Betoofond ACROS S 01 t 44087 Wipple Rd .. *Insured *Experienced Part-time maintenance \"llrker, . 25-30h rs per ~~ ~;:~ek, Pay based on ex· perience. Call (740)379·9083 M oo~ F ri between 9am-3pm parents(2)wB.nted 7P -7A LPN's, 7P LPN' I L & L Tire Barn a li gn~nc nt s.lig ht Pa~s Pass North After an overcall, a takeout double YOU wON A ~IBION IN Tl'lt eATING CONTtST1 w~AT ·~~6--j I~ I http :1/jobl.inloclsion.com OwnGr Operator Opportunities R&J Trucking · tJianetta. Ohio has opportunities availabl e lor Owner Operators within the region . We f~a t ure weekly' settlements, including fuel surcharge & trailer rental Operators hould have newer · equipment. For more info rmation- contact Den· nis at 800·462-9q65 ,. ,.. Opening lead: FRANK &EARNEST I Cllurc~ OI.CDUnl computer wheel West South Pass Pass 3t · E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzip.com #5548 Complete Tree Care • 4 3 +AQJ74 Vulnerable: Both SLIL124 PllnlrtY. IH Johnson' s Service It 9 A 2 5 :l ., 1.1 South .. J • t 0763 ' t KJI 0 8 5 • 8 fi 3 Stop & Compare AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES OIIIR9-&M·I 9-12111. Easl 4 K 10 2 • Garages ROGEl HYSEllS GARAGE 148-992·5682 Q 7 6 .. 9 ' 740-992-l&n Hours 1/ 1411 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIICTIII Remodeling to 10'x30' 09-30-08 + KQ 653 • A K 4. • Complete • siz8s 5'x1 0' New & LJ..,ed Tire\ . We buy us~d tires. ~~P~~i~s $~50 ~~~!~e~~~~ ~~~~;eor"1a~aii;~~:~:A~ :,.~oyi~ ·g~~:fhe~~m~h:~- ~~~A· .""~o spa~-~~ li:~ ·• · Hil l's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577 1 ' 740·949-2217 HI88-IMC-PAYU Waterffrash/Sewer 740·446·6939 . NOTICE TO CONTRAC- a solvent bank In ttte TORS amount of ·not less Phillip Alder •.._"', oors 751! CARPENTER SERVICE NEA Crossword P uzzle BRIDGE ' Offe ring a $250 Sign on Bqn y s Ten posit1ons need lilted by ne )(l week! No e~pe r ience required! No Sales! No Collections! The Daily Sentinel • Pag'e BS HEY KIDS ~ 2.-17 .'.' 11!~ •• - I.JtST DAY m A DINOSAUR. 992~62 1 5 No Sales! No Collections! Recru1t volunteers tor non-profit orgamzations that help save lives and prevent diseases such· as cancer. lung and heart diseas"el Get pard to make a d1fterence! www.mydailysentlnel.com Help Wanted . General Voted TOP FIVE Betr Places to Work In Ohio for 20071 Come See Why 1·888·1MC·PAYU 2004 Ooublew1de 1n new condition . 4 bed· room, 2 bath, all appli ances included, $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· son C1ty 304-675-2117 S."! _lX I tntl ~ -t hcd. "2 hath . rJice 4. or, ? ba home on A~111k ~cpo! !5 r~ .llov. n, 20 K1neon Dr in Galhpohs. }~ar\, K'!l AI'IO for lis l in ~ ~ Furnished apartment 2nd Orr1lt" ne1gtlbor1lood on dead end street. large 2 ave. Upstairs all u ti lit ie~ ~IMI - f1 ."!U --I lJ-IO c.\ IW27 o:~r gar-age and trn1shed 1 1 BR , no pels. Gat- ~~":'""-..,.."':':..,.."':':• 1br House in New Ha· t.nsemenr 740· ~56· 1109 ven, WV, tota l electric, ::e;;; "';";;;, · ;;; EE,O;;,;;E;;; m~pl;,;oy!;e;;,•=.., '!1 1eC' Bedroom house GATED & AFFORD- everything in wa lking dis· ~ Attl 2 North . Tw o Bed- ABLE! Townhouse apart- tance $300 month, $300 -.;;;O;;;nv;;; ' •"";;;;;;&=Do•l•iv;;;o;;;ryi;;;;;o; room Mot>1le Home ments, and/or small depoSit. No Pets ~ Driver's Education posi· Camp Con ley houses for rent. Call 304·882·3652 tron open in the Gallipolis 304·895-3 !29 740-4 41 -1111 for appli2 BR house in Gallipolis, and Meigs area. Flexible Tn·level ~HICkic e oar on cation & tn1ormation. WID conn. $4 15/mo holJrs . Must be able to '1A <wr cs Rutla nd . Oh, FREE RENT SPECIAL $150fdep'. You pay all work evenings and pri•Ja \e se tting. ea t-in Jordan Landing 2br, 3br utilities. No section ·8 or weekends. Job entails kitcllen. 3 IJr.. 2. full & 4br Ava ilable No Pets, HUD. Call Wayne · classroom and behind oa tr1o. lg. 11v1ngmom. lg Tenan\ Responsible for 404 _456-3802 the wheel instruction for rarnlly room . out ot flood Rent & Electric new drivers. Qualified pran1, . (/40)742-2404 or 304-674-0023 "or 2br in Pt. Pl. $450/mo., candidates must have . a 740· 949-2930 304·61()..0776 dep. req;, no pets, de- high school diploma, tached garage, w/d valid drivers license, hookup 304·812·5030 or pass background 304 ~675~6474 checks, exp . preferred in traffic safety, law eri2br, 1ba, Quite Neigh- 1 1 1 h" bortlood, No Smoking. orcemen' or eac rng, or we will train . Drop oH Sea!~ d ~P"!O~S"!T=~O"!F'!F~IC"!E:-o~N~O:::W~ ~3;:.:.;ro;:o:.;m:;:s_a_n".'d~ba-.l~h--up~ ~~~~-~~-- stmrs Comple tely fur- Commercial property nished with WfD No over 1 acre, large gapets. Ref. Aeq. 441-0245 rage. display area and off1ce. Upper· Rt. 7 be· Apartment ava1lable now Riverbend Ap ls New side new Hampton Inn F"oreclosurr; 4br 211.1. Hav en Wv. Now accept· $850 mo . plus sec. dep . vn ty S29,9QOI Pnces td' 1ng applicatiOn s for 44 1·5062 or 379-2923 Setll For hstlngs HUD·subsidizfld one Commerical Space for BOO-G20-4646 ex T462 Bedroom Apts. Utilities Rent. Marn Sl. Pt. Pleas. 1ncluded. Based on 30"'o 2000 sq/11 House w1tll 2 acres 1n SR of adjusted income . Call 5400/[Tlo. tr'iO Wilt cons1cler land . 304 -882-3 121. available 703·501-4808 •·l·llltat.:l 44 t ·5062 or for Senior and Disabled Houses For Renl 179 ;:'923 people. PUBLIC NOTICES G a ..mmtnt & Federal Jaba Delivery/Warehouse person needed, full time. im· mediate opening, must have gOOd driving record. Apply-Lrlestyle Furllllure 856 Third Ave. Brand, new Jbed 2bath Gallipolis. 9:30-S:oo ' No on· + -hall acre in Pt. Phone Calls PleaSant. OWNER Fl- ::"'--~~--:---~ NANCE AVAILABLE. Someone to work on gar(7 40 )339~ 3063 (740) 446·3570 bage route. Must be at least 25 yrs.old. clean 2 bedroom Apartment & Commercial New 3 Bedroom homes driving ' record, able to 2 bedroom. House ·on 5th •-:--=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; trom $2 14.36 per month, read & follow directions, St 30 4-612-4350 ask for ~ 2 bay service statron includes many upgrades. work alone & some Don Jackson Pike. Lease delivery & set-up. maintenance. Send re2BR APT .. CIA (740) required . Call 446·3644 740-385~24 34 sume to P.O. 8011 21 441 -0194 lormore mlo. Bidwell, Oh 456 14 I ,uea f.lanuf3cttlfed "iousmg 740~4 46 ~ 3384 w1th you when you VISit FrJr Rent 4000 Great hunllng 2&3BR a11d up. Ce11tral Rentals tano S210 .000 neg Au, WID hookup, tenant 304 593 5280 pays electriC. EHO Elm 2 br. Ifaller beside Wal Vrew Apts. mart rn Mason S475 mo Appro, 25 acres mil re· (304)862·30l7 plus deposit , references mote, rough access. requrred, (740)992-3961 .S40K Bu•fer must Sur· Tw1n R1vers Tower IS acvey . Call atter 5pm cep tmg appllcallons lor 2 BR 1 bath like new 304 _895. 3390 ~;,.;:;;.;;.;;;:,:;;...--....,.- . wailing hst lor HUD sub-. 3675 Bulaville Pike no Appro~ 50 acres tor sid1zed, 1-BR apartmen1 pets all electriC. SJie Call 740- 446-3964 for the alderlyldisabled. 74o-446-4234 or u 1 740-441 · t533 leave' call6 75 .6e 7g . 740..208-7861 a message please Real Estate Beautifu l Apts. at Jack- Federal Funds just re· 3500 son Estates. 52 West· leased for l~nd · Owners. Re ntals wood Dr . from S365 to No closing cost and S560 740~446-2566. ZERO DOWN 1 Will do Improvements Equal Hous1ng Opportu- land Aportm,nts/ nJiy Th1S rns!llullon IS an Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Townhoutet Equal Opportunity Pro- OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· rooms ava1lable VIder and Employer Sales Com"mercial Apartments/ Townhou101 Tuesday, September 30, 2008 ALLj:Y OOP Tuesday, September 30, 2008 SOUP TO NUTZ Crnllttl tbe'"SI ' 0\tl PI ~·· '' ~•~ a:"""o....., 1 .~~·•k0~• 'lfl �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel f www .mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, September 30, 2008 OSU prep~g for Reed's FG gives Steelers.OT win over Ravens trip to Camp Ran~all BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH - Jeff COLUI'y1BUS (A P) ago, ~ nd Reed kicked a 46-yard field Moments after No. 14 Ohio USC also goal in overtime and the State beat Minnesota 34-21 dropped ·Pittsbur~h Steelers overcame e11~1y Saturday in both just eight a 10-pomt deficit, numerous ·teams' Big Ten ope11er, the spots after · injuries and a. late Bal\imore Buckeyes had already shiftit was comeback to outlast the ed their focus to the nexttask man han - Ravens 23-20 on Monday on the,ir to-do list. died 27-21 at Oregon State night. "Wisconsin is a challenge. last Thursday night. Reed's third field goal It\ a huge game," linebacker Maybe the Buckeyes are ended a back-and-forth game james , Laurinaitis said . the only people who areg1v- in which the Steelers (3-1) ·'They deserve every bit of ing Wisconsin "every bll of were down by 10 late in the respect we can give them .'' respect." third quarter, rallied, . couldA few hours later, that last Regardless of where the n't hold a seven-point lead, B statement was open to some adgers are ran ked or what . dthen .. found be' a way to win debate. happened in the previous esplte mg without their The ninih-ranked Badgers week , the Buckeyes have top three running backs. ·'The Ravens (2-1 ), losing Piled up a 19-0 lead on been conditioned to give their seventh in their last downtrodden Michigan. Wisconsin its due . · 2oo 1 eight games in Pittsburgh , ~eemi ngly the latest batch of Since taking over m , won the important overtime bad news for Wolverines Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel coin toss but were backed up fans since Rich Rodriguez is 75- 14 against the rest of by two penalties and a sack was ,hired last winter to thl' Big Ten (.843). Against and Sam Koch had to punt introduce a breath of fresh the Badgers, he's 2-3 (.400). out of the end zone . air to the UJ'vt program. The Buckeyes appear to be Then, on third-and-8, Ben But instead of wilting as a better team than they were Roethlisberger found fourththey had done in lopsided two or three weeks ago, too. string running back iosses to Utah and Notre Wells rushed for 106 yards Mewelde Moore _ playing Dame, the Wolverines ran and looked like his old self in that situation only because off the next 27 points and against Minnesota after not of the injuries _ on a key ihcn weathered a disallowed playing for a.· month because 24-yard swing pass for a first two-point conver~ion pass in of a still-mysterious foot down at the Ravens' 31. On !he fin al seconds to stun the injury. . third-and- i4 . Moore made a •1 adgers 27-25 late· in the Wells is joined in the Ohio . 7-yard catch to the 28 to give ·".light at The Big House. State backfield by a new Reed the extra yardage he .\II of a sudden. Ohio face, freshman quarterback needed t'o make it. · St. 1k' . not the only Big Ten Terrelle Pryor, who is getting The Steelers turned the I0rm• .·r licking its wounds. better every week. He has point deficit into a 17-13 \ .~ rs in The Associated five TD passes and has run lead in a IS-second span in :•, ,'\~ fop 25 quick.J j· down- for two scores in his first two the third quarter, only to >raded the Badgers. They . collegiate starts. have rookie quarterback Joe dr• >ppt•d from ninth to 18th Ohio State hasn't played at Fiacco of the Ravens hit m the latest poll. To put that Wisconsin's Camp Randall Derrick Mason for 35 yards into. perspective, Ohio State Stadium in six years. The ahead of Le 'Ron McClain's only dropped eight spots Buckeyes have lost their last · 2-yard TD run that tied it at i"lfter getting lashed 35-3 at two games in that decidedly 20 with 4:02 remaining. top-ranked USC two weeks · partisan old venue. Before then, Pittsburgh three plays later on a thirdandA. On Baltimore's next play after the kickoff, Fiacco who had impeccably managed the game until then in oniy his third career start fumbled while being sacked by James Harrison, Woodley , scooped · up the ball and scored from the 7. Until that turnaround . sequence, the Steelers' offen- . sive malai se carried ·over from a dreary 15-6 loss in' · Philadelphia in which Roethlisberger was sacked eight times , threw an interception, lost a fumble and ~s dropped for a safety. This time·, the Steelers dro.ve for Reed 's 49-yard field goal on their opening possession, then could barely gain a yard until late in the third. Baltimore, beaten 38-7 . AP photo Pittsburgh Stealers linebacker LaMarr Woodley, right, cele- in Pittsburgh last season, with field goals by brates with teammate James Farrior after Woodley picked answered Matt Stover of 33 and 20 up a fumble by Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Fiacco yards before making it 13-3 and · returned it seven yards for a third-quarter touchdown on Fiacco's first career TD during an NFL football game in Pittsburgh , Monday. pass , a 4-yarder to Daniel Wilcox with 17 seconds left appeared to have overco~e Rashard Mendenhall out before halftime. three mostly dreadful quar- wi.th a shoulder injury an·d Fiacco. outplaying ters in a momentum-turning · starter Willie Parker (knee) Roethlisberger for much of span of three plays , and Reed not in uniform. added a 19-yard field goal to With on Iy one first down the game, set up the score make it 20-13 : . since the first quarter, the with completions of 13 yards The Steelers, booed by Steelers .got a second when to Mason and 25 to McClain, . their own fans while held Baltimore's Jarret Johnson lio was in the game starter Willis without a touchdown for unwisely drew a personal because eight quarters since the sec- foul penalty for an out-of-, McGahee hurt his chest earond period of a 10-6 win in bounds hit following Nate lier in the 56-yard drive . Cleveland on Sept. 14, final - Washington's 8-yard run . In a game filled with ly awoke late in the third by With ~best field position injuries, the Steelers lost going to a no-huddle offen~e since . tht' first q'uarter, -backup running backs with Roethlisbetger lined up Roethlisberger 7 ' sacked Mende.nhall and Carey Davis in a shotgun formation. and harassed by Baltimore's (ankle) , sta1ting right guard They resorted to the no- 'defense most of the game - Kendall Simmons (ankle) huddle almost by necessity, found Santonio Holmes for a and backup linebacker Andre with rookie running back 38-yard · touchdown pa~s Frazier. ~t~eek 2Winner GEORGE MAYES ot Pt. Pleasant Stand and sit with ease in a Pride Lift Chair - a fine furnishing that will accent your horne while enhancing your life. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • • Single swllch hand control for easy operation • Stylish color and fabric choices • Patented, quiet and smooth lilt system 1.~· ------------~--~ • lntregrated emergency battery ~ackup gftamif9 25211 Vullry OriH • Point Pleusltnt, WV • 201-h<•d fndlity 2.~·------------~------ 304-675-4340 Tile Family of Professionals It MEDICAL EQUIPMENT - 'hom 1'M ttuectillC, SU'f\U .,_ Dnlftl' Strc~t • 3. _________________________________. 740-446-0007 • Q ..liJpol.l&, 4.·------------------------~--5. . , · "TIE BREAKER" Total l;»oints In tbe Monday Nite OHIO VALLEY .. Football Game! MiJUtesota @ New Orleans 4146-~ 1.a 446-26814 .216 ..... ...,.. Rd. Gllllpolis. Ohio 112 ......... of . . SitWf Bridge lMnst cc '100077..(100 and 001 ca 1SI:IO*O'OO a 001 ""*• NAME: _ _ _~---- HOLZER CUNIC We're EJerywhert You An! ADDI{ESS:. _ _ _ _ __ / SUiperillon & Bodyllftl • I • ' Cuetom Wh.... a Extaau.t PHONE: _ _ _ _ _ __ Each Thesday through Dee. 9, a numbered game will appear In each participating merch11nt's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corresponding num~r. En.tries must be dropped otT at the: , Gallipolis Daily Tribune or mailed to: Footbal!fimackdown c/o GaUIJ)IAis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 l):ntrles must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. , � 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 30, 2008 barton cremeans laudermilt walton