https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b97ed86a6b1ff68a4bd37cead00db46f.pdf cfb2c8211312e1961c9d696f02bd769d PDF Text Text ' ' r At least 168 killed in Indian temple stampede, A2 Senate to force House's hand on ~ailout, As ·' Printed on 100% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;; o Cl · Y I S • \ ol. ;;H. \11 ..) H \\ ' 1· J)\ I; S J) \' • OCTOBER 1:200R :. Eastern sweeps Southern. See Page Bl Bv BETH S~RGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "Honor, integrity and country first," was a phrase used by former prisoner of war Colonel Tom Moe of Lancaster to describe Sen. John McCain on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse yesterday afternoon. Col. Moe and McCain, who is running for President of the United States on the Republican ticket , served time in the same Vietnamese prison in Hanoi. He was asked by McCain to chair "Ohio Veterans for McCain" and was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in St. Paul, Minn ." Col. Moe was recently pointed out at the National Republican Convent'on · b Vice 1 . • OBITUARIES Page AS • Lana M. Chapman, 63 • Thorne 'Mac' Cottrill, 80 • Ermal.Jean Harris, 63. INSIDE ., Prestdent~al Ca~dtdate Gov~ ~ar~ Pahn dunng her nom matton speech. . From the steps of the cour:thouse yesterday • C:ol. Moe told the story of bemg in his six-foot by six-foot . • .prison cell which reached temperatureS Upwards of II 0 degrees, His cell was next to McCain's and they communicated through tapping and passing notes. Col. Moe described being able ~o look outside through pinholes in his cell, seeing McCain being led back to his cell after interrogation. Col. Moe said he'd wiggle his fingers under the door to commu- · nicate with McCain while McCain would give him the "thumbs up" while the guards weren't looking. "It meant so much ," CoL . Moe t.ol,d the crowd abo~t McCam s. encoura?.ement m a tough sttu~uon. It me~nt we were ?,Oing home Wtth our honor. . Col. Moe also . told ~he story of McCam bemg off~red early rele~se by thetr captors as a ptece of media propaganda by t~e Vietnamese. Col. Moe satd despite his injuries,' which ·to this day leave the senator barely able to raise his right Well wishers stand in line to get their picture taken with Col. Tom Moe of Larcaster (center) wt ...l was an exPOW alongside Sen. Johh McCain in Hanoi. Moe is chairperson of Ohio Veterans for · McCain and is pic- . lured with · · Republicans Peggy ·vost, candidate for Meigs County Treasurer, Diane L9nch , candidate for Meigs County Clerk of Courts and Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill · who is seeking a new term. Beth Sergent/photo ' Please see Speeker, AS Meigs Medicare checkup . days set i" ·~ ·~. • Family Medicine: HUSband should recover from valley fever. See Page A3 • Soup kitchen .becomes life's ·mission for Ohio woman. See Page A3 ·~ For the ·Record. SeePage AS • Local Briefs. See. Page AS • ACLU says Oho's new DUIIaw unconstitutional. ··See Page A6. . • Oprah, Ohio mom . whose toddler . . died in hot. car talk. See Page A6 Y ' ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Medicare Check-up Qays have been scheduled in both Meigs and Gallia Counties as a part of the Ohio Department of Insurance's focus to assist beneficiaries. Personnel ·wi ll be in Meigs County from 10 a.m. to noon ori Nov. 13 at the Meigs County Council on Aging , Pomeroy. They will be in Gallia County from I0 a.m ." to noon on O~t. 22 at the Wood land Center on S.R'. 160. Appointments are not necessary. The emphasis of check-up days is to inform people on Medicare of their options under . the program and Ple•se see Medi~re. AS ' Life Chain •, . . Students in grades kindergarten through 10 at ·Mid-Valley Christian School will be part of the Lit~ Chain, a pro-life demonstration in Pomeroy, on Sunday. This is the first year for a Meigs County Life Chain, held in conjunction with the National Life Chain Sunday obser, vance. Sponsored by Meigs County Right to Life, the chain will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. , with lineup beginning near the Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. "We have to act out our beliefs," said Primary Teacher Patty Asbeck. "We have to walk the walk. Even young children need to be aware of what's happening, and defend what we know is right." WEATIIER 0...118 on Page A& Southern approves contract with teachers Bv BETH SERGENT . BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J . Reedlphotoa IN~EX ' ' ,2 SECnONS- 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox qUendar8 . 'A3 A3 Comics Ohio Department .fr NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM B 5 POMEROY - Efforts of the Ohio University's Editorials C91lege of Osteopathic ·As Medicine to increase access Obituaries to care in rural Ohio, specifBSection ically through clinics in Sports • Athens, Meigs and A6 Washington counties have Weather been rectlgnized by the .C> aoo80hloValleyP.•biMhlniCo. Ohio Department of Health. Awards were presented in a recognition program during the Sept. 18 Bridging the • Digital Divide in Rural Ohio • Conference at Ohio A4 .,It,, [' ' I .._ University. Featured speaker at the.conference were ODH Director Alvin D. Jackson M.O. who said that "addressing disparities in health care is one of my priorities." The honorees were chosen because of their passionate efforts to address such disparities, said Jackson. . The winners were: Rural Health 'Administrator: Kathleen Trace , director of Ohio Univers'ity's Colle~e of Osteopathic Medtcine's Community Health Program. Under Trace's leadershi p, the program Rural Health Provtder: established a free clinic in Theresa Ulrich of Perry Athens County and expand- County. During her 26 years ed clinics in Meigs and with Perry County Family Washington counties: the Practice and membership in clinics provide free exams, the National Association of treatments •and refmals to Rural Health Clinics. Ulrich uninsured resident> . helped hospitals and clinics· Rural Health Program: develop rural health prolnterprofessional Partners ·grams. allowing financially for Appalachian Children. challenged but critical mral Athens . This new pm)!r;jm health care systems to surincreases acce~~ to quality vive. mental health servi.:c' f1lr . Rural Hospital : Bucyrus young children and inrludes Community. Honored for assessment teams con:-i,ting its. 1·ecent expansion, of a physician .•1 metltal Bucyrus Community 'is health specialist, an audiol- abo recognized for its ogist , a speech th.:rapi't and a family care advocate . Please see Honors, AS ,. I) . RA.C INE · The Southern Local Board of ' Education rece ntl y approved a new contract with members of the Southern Local Education Association . · The three-year contract allows . for a two-percent raise this year and'11'ext with an option to reopen negotiations in the third year for salary and benefits only. · accordi ng to Southern Superintendent Tony Deem . A two percent pay raise and similar .three-year contract . was reached in August with Southern's. gther union. the Ohio Association of Public School Employees which has 27 members. · Deem estimates the raise • for SLEA employees would cost the district a ,' of Health.honors rural health provid~rs ' .dfiorJ -ee c lnlCS au recognlze STAFF REPORT Classifieds '• ,. ." " "· '") d ."l"<' lll i ou ·l.t ""' .Ex-POW speaks for McCain SPoRTS ~ Recycled Newsprint . ' 6 ' \• Please see Southem, AS ., ,t. �r NATION ·:The Daily Sentinel ORLD PageA2 ·wednesday, October 1, 2008 • Debate offers Palin, Bide~ high · · risks, big rewards . Palin herself out! ined the own set of challenges. . . contest in an inteiView set to His first pres1dent1al b1d m air Tuesday night on 'the ~9M7 ended after~ appi~­ NEW YORK - For an "CBS Evening News With ated the life story of Bntlsh politician Neil Kinnock duraudition t0 be second fiddle, Katie Couric." Thursday's debate between "He's got a tremendous ing . a Democratic pnm31)' ulten ill-informed newcomer amount of experience and, debate in Iowa. Even ~ow, his Sarah Palin and often gaffe- you know, I'm the new ener- off-the-cuff speaking style lironc vetc.ran Joe Biden ~y, the ne": face, the ne-:v ·~till produces verbal blunders, otTers um1sually large pitfalls 1deas and he s got the expen- like when he mused aloud - and promise. encc 'based on maiiy many recently that Hillary Rodham . lior once, the whole world years 111 tl1e Senate ~d voters Clinton might have ·made a · may be watching. Already, are gotma have a chOice there bener running mate for 3.1{X'l media credentials have of what it is that they want in Obarna. hecn issued, the most Jhc these next four years," Palin And his reputation as a Commission on Presidential told <;~unc. . . windy orator will be tested by Debates ever needed in seven Palm left the campa1gn trail the ti eht debate fonmat, which vice presidential debates it's Mood~~ to prepare at allo\vs 90-second · answers Ito•ted. M~Cam s. ranch m Sedona. and 2-minute follow-ups. The anention ·is driven by Anz. s~ IS bemg coached by In addition. Biden will be the public's fascination with · McCa~n s top campa1gn debating a female candidate Palin. the first-term Alaska strateg1st, Steve Schm1dt. as . h h. . · d many as ex_c,1e governor that Republican well . as advisers Tucker w 0 pr~sidc ntial candidate John Eskew, Nicblle Wallace ·and . women ami ehc1ted sym~thy McCain plucked from rela, Mark Wallace, all veterans of over some attacks percetved tive political obscurity to be, President George w. Bush~s a~ sex1st. If B1den comes on political operation. too strong or 1s condescenljhis nmning mute. McCain strategists are well mg, ~e could be VIewed as Initially, Pal in was praised aware Palin's glowing image bullymg or diSrespectful. . "' a supem political communicator for the del iv~ry of her has been badly bruised since B1den spokesman Davtd ·Wade expressed confidence. acceptance speech at the the convention. Republican National She's been kept from near; '_'Joe Biden debated Se~. Convention four weeks ago . ly all contact with ·reporters Chnton 12 limes m the pres1~ She energized the party 's con- except for a handful of high- dential race and those debal~ -servative base. which had profile network TV inter- were substanllve and hard hit·reservations about McCain. views that revealed her rela- ling, and· he debates strong · and quickly showed she could lively thin grasp of foreign · women in· the United S111tes outdraw McCain on the policy' and domestic ·issues. Senate," Wade said. sntmp - a likely factor in Palin's answers have become Biden has spoken to · their decision· to appear punch lines for comooians, Clinton and California Sen. ·rorether more often than run- and a mocking Palin imper- Barbar.i Boxer for advice on ning mates usually do. sonation by Tina Fer on how best to debate a woman. But a series of shaky Palin "Saturday Night .L!ve' has And Michigan Gov. Jennifer tdevisivn intciVicws have left become a tel_ev_JsJon and Granholm was poruaying even some conservatives YouTube _sensatton. Palin in his practice debates. questioning whether she is So Palm IS under heavy "Biden 's advisers have to ready to be vice president. . pressure to show a. ~assing keep beating into his head that · She couldn't .describe the comman~ of ISSues facmg the his normal style ... can be ~ush .doctrine in foreign ne.~t pres~dent. offensive," GOP strategist Ed affairs, seemed to have little I don t thmk ·she can get Rollins said: "He has a tengrasp of the proposed tinan- a~ay w1~h comments, on for- · dency,like a lot of senators,to cil~ industry bailout and even eJgn pohc~ hke she. ~nows talk down to people: ' Andappeared to endorse about RussJa because 1t s near that's a dang·er ~or h' Democratic presidential can- Alaska." Mmnesota-based Jm Republican strategist Tom because there are an awful lot clidate Barack Obama's posiHomer said. Palin needs to of women. o~t . there who· tiCiii"on chasing al-Qaida terrorists in Pakistan . "show ability to think on her relate 10 Pal~. . And he nught ~ons1der the Palin 's performance against feet and to engage with some· Biden, the Delaware one on the level of Sen. Biden ex~mpl~ of R1~k Laz1o, Democrat with 35 years in the without a TelePrompTer in Clmt~n s Republican opponent m the 2000 New York Senate, could restore her ini- front of her," Homer added. tial luster or seriously weaken Biden, for his part, was · Senate eontest. . . tl1e ·GOP ticket. . prepping at hOJlle in . The race was tight until ~e Last week 's Obama- Wilmington, Del. On hand to flfs~ telev1~d debate, dunng McCain debate appeared to help were top Obama cam- which Lazto strode over to give the Illinois Democrat a. paign str~tegists David the f~rmer first lady insi~ting '.' small boost in the polls but Axelrod, Anita Dunn and Ron she s1gn a vow to ehmmate produced no Rnock-out }Gain, who helped coach Vice large, unregulated contribublows ~ So the vice-presidenPresident AI Gore four years lions from the race, The gestial debate at Washington ago. lure made Lazio seem menacUniversity in St. Louis A veteran debater after his ing and generated sympathy could be a pivotal moment · Senate experience and his for Clinton, particularly in a race already filled with own two short-lived presiden- among women. She defeated surpdsing twists . tial campaigns, Biden has his Lazio by 10 points. Bv BETH FOUHY AP photo • ; At least 168 killed in Indian ·~emple stampede JODHPUR. India (AP) of bomb attacks. The latest th is ycm at religious events .Thousands of pilgrims pan- explosions Monday night in in India, shoc king Hindus as ,icked by false rumors of a the western Cities of Tuesday marked the first bomb stampeded at a Hmdu Malegaon and Modasa killed day of Navratra, a nine-day temple in western India on six people and wounded 45. Hindu festival' to honor the Tuesday, killing at least 168 Devotees had broken·· Mother Goddess. : people in the crush to escape. · coconuts as religious oilerDeadly · stampedes are a · Television . footage ingsandsothetemple's floors relati vely comnion occur'showed dozt:ns of bodies were slick with coconut milk, renee at temples in India. lying on the sidewalk. while causing pilgrims to slip and where large ci·owds nearby frantic people tried fall as they scrambled to sometimes hundreds oT to revive unconscious devo- escape, Vyas said. thousands of people - cun: tees, slapping their faces Othe( pilgrims had gregate in small areas Jack; and pressing"on tjleir chests. crammed a narrow ·I 1/4- ·mg f ac1·1·111es · to contra1 b1·g • One child sat on the mile path leading to the gatherings. • ::ground next to the body of a temple, leaving little room ,In August. 145 . people :woman, rubbing .her fore- for those tleeing to escape. . were killed when rumors of :·:head and crying "Mother, The chaos was made worse by the fact there wa>a an ava lanche sparked a ··Mother." .· The disaster occurred just power outa~e at the time. stampede at a hilltop temple : as the doors of the temple Some pilgnms slipped •on . in northern lndia. · ; were being opened for wor- . the ramp leading to the · JQ,dhpur is some 180 • ship at dawn for more than shrine, the Press Trust of miles southwest of the :_12 ,000 people celebrating a India news agency quoted Rajasthan s·tate capital of :-key Hindu festival in the Director-General of state Jaipur. The temple is located inside 'historic city of Jodhpur in .Police K: S. Bains as saying. At least 168 people were the 15th-century Mehrangarh .Rajasthan state. · The chaos began with killed in the stampede, fort that overlooks the town, false rumors of a bomb , said Naresh Pal Gangwar, · the The fort is one of the town's Ramesh Vyas, a pilgrim district collector, told The · biggest tourist attractions with wh'o was standing in line. Associated Press. Officials its huge walls, om ate interiors Tensions are high be9ause said 100 others were injured. and views overlooking India has been hit by a spate It was the third disaster Jodhpur. Pakistan's intelligence agency gets new chi~f . BY NAHAL Toast ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan named a new head of its main intelligence service, a change sure to be scrutinized by American officials who have questioned . the powerful spy . agency's loyalties in the war on terror. Lt. Gen. Ahmed Shujau Pasha; the new chief of the Inter-Services lntellieence · agency, oversaw military offensives against militants in Pakistan 's resti ve north-· west tribal areas in his mo" recent job as director general of military operations. Pakistani inte II i~encc helped create the Taliban. u.S. inteJligence agencies suspect rogue lSI elements mar. still bp ~iving tile Tahban senslllve fnformanon to aid militants in their growing insurgency . in · Afghanistan , even though officially. Palvistan is a U.S. · ally in fighting terrorism. There are lingering <uspicions that elements in U1e lSI may want to retain the Taliban as assets against longtime rival India. India, Afghanistan - and reportedly the U.S . - suspect the lSI of involvement in the July 7 bombing outside India's Embassy in Kabul. which . ' NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE Dale: Ocfuber t' , 200S Meigs County Commissioners Meigs CoUnty Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 457()9 (740) 992·2895 killed more than 60 people. forme r President Pervez TO At.L INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND GRO\]PS: . Pakistan denies 'the alle- Musharraf as army chief and The Meigs County Eommissioners. proposes·to reqUest the State of .Ohio to release Federal funds under gations. prev iously headed the lSI Seclion 104 (g) ofTille I of the Housing and Community Development Act ofl974, as amended: Section 288 Pasha will be pivotal in himself- to consolidate his of Title II of the CranSion Gonzales Nalional Affordable HousingACI (WAHA). as amended; and/or Title IV of joint U.S.-Pakistani effot1s to control over the military. the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended: to be used for the following project(s): . CDBG 2008 Meigs Fonnu la Allocation Program Water Improvement Project locate ai-Qaida leader Osama In July, Ihe Pakistani gov~ Source of Funds : Federal CDBG Funds bin Laden and his deputy ernment reportedly tried to ARC Funding Ayman al-Zawahri , believed bring the lSI under the conVillage of Syracuse Loc.al Funds Single Year Project Syracuse Village' to be hiding somewhere along trol bf the Interior Ministry, . Estimated total cost of the Project the Afghan-Pakistan border in $20,000 Federal CDBG Funds but quickly reversed the ·· the lawless, tribal areas. $189,600 -Appuluchian:Regional Funds decision apparently after· Urbane and apparently at · $7 ,400· Village Syracuse local funds ease with foreign reporters , military dissent. -ToJal $237,000 Pdslm has also command~ . Pasha has acknowledged It h?s heen dete~m i neJ thut sUch a ~e~ue st for Release of Funds will nat Co~stitute an action significantly the pric~ Pakistan was pay- ed troops for the U.N. misaffccung the quality of the human envtronment and accordingly the Mejgs County Commissioners have ing for its past sponsorship sion to Sierra Leone i.n .decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969,asamendcd . . ' 2001 -2002 and was appointof radical Islam . Environmenlal Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Proj~ct(s) listed above have been conducced by the "We pumped in million s ed last year by the world Me1gs Count y Conm1ssmners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of theprojiect(s) and more of dollars for estublishing it , body as an adv iser on peacefully sets fort h the reasons. why such slatement is not required. The ERR(s) are on 'file and available for the and now we are up against . keeping operations. pu.blic 's exa rnioati ~n and copying, upon request, between the ho~ rs of 9:00a.m. to 4:()(). P.M . Monday thru it." he said in a media briefHe replaces Lt. Gen. Fnday (except holidays) at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Court House , 100 East Second ing in November. Nadeem Taj. who was in the Streei. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. At the same time , Pasha position for about a year No further enviromnental review of such project is proposed to be ~onducted, priOr to the requtst for release expressed skepticism about after being 'appointed by · of Federal fund s. · . Washington 's policies in the Mu sharraf. Taj was a close The.Mei gs Cou nty Comr:nissioners P.la.n to undertake the projec t(s) described with the Federal funds cited war on terror. Asked whether Musharraf aide. including ·;1bo~e . Any person agencies, and/or groups. who have any comments regarding the environment or who the U.S. understood militan- during his 1999 coup. disagree with thi s finding of No Signiftcan:t Impact deci sion. are 'invited to subtnit Written cominents for cy in the region, he rep! ied: considera tion. to the Meigs Couni'y Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 4:30 P.M. on Pakistan has spent about October 17. 2008. wh.ich is at least 15 days after the publicati.on of this combined notice. "B111te use of force" killed NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) TO,ALL INTERESTED ioo · many civilians and half of its 61 - ~ea r history under a·nny tule. but Kayani , PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: stoked extremism. has indicated he· wants to · <?nor about. but not before, October 20, 200K the Mei gs County Commissioners, will request the State of Pasha's, appoi ntment was keep the military ou1 of pol0?1o tp rd ea~e Federal ~und,s under Secti~n 104(g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Acl the most important of severof 1974. as ame nded:,Secuon 288 of T1 tle II o_f the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act itics and rehabilitate its al changes in a major shakefN AHA). a~ amended; and/.or Title IV of the Stewan B. McKinney Homeless Assistance A~~J~s amended: to up of military leadership by image after Mu sharraf's he used for the project (s) described above. 1 Y army chief Ge n. A:shfaq nine-year rule. The Mt:igs Co~nty Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio. that Meigs County and Jim Sheets in ••• Parvez Kayani. ,hi~ 1hcr officia l. cupac it.Y a~ President, Meigs County Commissioners. CQnsenLs to uccept the jurisdlctian' of Associmed Press Wrirer., Military analyst Talat Fe dera l Cl~llrts ·1f ah ilCIIon IS brou ght to enforce respomdbilities in relation to environmental reviews deCision ... making. and aclion: und that these responsibilities have been satisfied . · _ , ' Masood said the changes MII!Jir Ahmad and Sl<'f'hen · appeared to be an effmt by Graham contributed rn rhis The lcgul ~ffec t ()f the cenification is that upon its approval, the Meigs County Commissioners ~ay use the _Federa l !'1111d~. and the State (Jf Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under .tiu! National Environmental Kuyani - who succeeded report. Poli cy Al'tt\f 1969, as amended . . · T~~ St~te of O ~ i~ ~ ill accept an objection tb its approval of the release Of funds and acceptance of the cerllflcniLon only ~ fIt 1s. on one o~ the two following ba~es : (a} the cenification was not , in f8.ct. execut~d by the Couruy of Mc1gs ch1ef executtve officer or other off1cer pf the County of Meigs approwd by the State of ~hi~ : or (b) th.at t h~ env ironmental. rev.iew recor.~ for the project indicates omission of a required decision, St. Petersburg. It's unknown ·cued Molhcr t:.nldc-n retriever f1ndmg. or step applicable to the project m the env1ronmental review process. if he got a rid~ or wandered · and became :tllaclted 10 the Wri tten objections must be prepared ahd submitted i~ accordance wilh the required procedure (24 CFR Part on his own. ·new dog. too . At lir~t he was SX). nnd must be addressed to: State of Oh.io; Environmemal Officer; Community Development DiVision; P.O. TI1en Pepper tumed up our- hesitanl to '~"~ nul Pepper\ Box. I 00 I : Colum bus, Ohio 43266-0 tO I . side 66th Street Tmvel last owner~. fcarin~ 1hc dog may Obj~ct ions 10 .the .Release ?f Funds on basis other than tllrise.stat.ed above will not ~ ~onsidered by tt\e ·State of Oh1o. N? nbJC~tJ o n s recetved after November 6, 2?08 (wh1c~ IS at least 15 days after it is anticipated that week during a thundersiOI1)1 . have been abu>cd . the State wtl l recetve a request for release of funds). wJ\1 be constdered by the State of Ohiu. Employee Jay Getman But then a · veteri narian Tile address of the chief executi ve officer is: . described Pepper as "j ust found an impl:utled lim Sheets, President' soaking wet. filthy:dilty. tlea- 1nicrochip on tltc do~ wit!] Meigs County Commissioners . I' infested." mtpnmlt1on o1t it' Atlanta· Meigs County Courlh?use Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Lost dog finds .Fla. travel agency, ~nd a way home ' ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP) - A golden retriever who was 400 miles from his Atlanta home booked a trip back by simply looking pathetic outside of a Florida travel agency. • Nine months ago, Pepper ran away from Atlanta while his family was on vacation . He .somehow made it down to ... Getman had recently res- owners. .. • • I • tion like meningitis, or a bone In the last decade or so, and joint infection. there has been an increase in Immunpcompromised per- cases of coccidioidomycosis. sons are at greatest risk of this There are occasional outtype of disseminated infec- breaks .when the number of t10n . Also, pregnant women cases ~ike. This is particularduringt}lethirdtrimesterhave ly tiue following earthquakes an increased ' risk. or other events that distum Disseminated disease is very large amounts of soil in areas senous and can cause death. where the Coccidioides The good news is that most . immitis fungus is prevalent. cases of valley fever heal on Outbreaks have also occiiJTell theJr own. In fact, more than among military trainees and 60 percent _of people who archeological workers. have had this d1sease report Prevention is the best treatnever· having had any symp, ment, and there is ongoing toms at all. When people do . research around .vaccine . get symptoms, they usu:llly development. Since people · are similar to a flu-like illness who have had this illness with fever, cough, headache: and muscle aches. have life long immunity, they would not need vaccine. Also, · Most people .recover in a this iUness is not spread from few weeks to months, and then hav~ life-long immunity person to person or from anito the d1sease . Some people mals to people. require treatment with antiFamily Medicine® is a fungal medications. So, with weekly column. To submit or without treatment, the odds questions, wriJe to Martha A. are your husband will make a Simpson, D.O.,M.BA., Ohio full recover. University College of In cases like your hus- Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. band's. where symptoms Box no; Athens, Ohio were bothersome enough that 45701, or via e-mail to readhe sought a.doctor's advice, a erquestions®familymedi·diagnostic workup was prob- cinenews.org. Medical inforably neces~ary. This may · mtltion in this column is prohave included a serological vided as an educatiotull sertest where his doctor took a· vice only. It does not repliJce specimen of blood or other thejudgmentofyourpersonbody fluid and looked for al physician, wlw should be antibodies against the relied on to diagnose and Coccidioides immitis fungus. recommend treatment for He also might have had a any medical coiuliJions. Past biopsy of the aff~ted tissue, columns are available.online or a culture of tissue or body at wwwfamilymedicinefluids. news.org. ·Soup kitchen becomes lffe J- missionflr 0/tio woman · FOSTORIA . (AP) that the northwest Ohio town Huldenman and her hus· Phyllis Hulderman figured needed a place that offered band, Joe, visit groceries and ··she'd spend a year getting the . hot meals to those in need. At restaurants every day to pick·town's soup kitc.hen going the time, Fostoria's unem- up whatever food the stores and feeding the needy. · ployment rate was at II per- can't sell - day-old baked • Twenty-five years later, cent. goods, too-ripe produce. ·she's still dishing out food "I couldn't sleep at night," She's never been paid any ·and has no plans to give it up. she said. "That was the Lord money for her wrn:k, "It's a part of my life. I can't • "People. ask me how long tapping me on the shoulder." I'm going .to do it. I say, Til She said ·she approached get away from it," she said. probably die up here with my- som~ local churches and "It's a joyful thing. People ate :boots on ,"' said Hulderman, organizations, but "no one ·so appreciative." ·75. seemed to care." She decided She knows many of the • The Sharing Kitchen serves · she would do it herself. needy. . breakfast and lunch three The local ministerial asso"That man ~s 59, no job," days a week inside a fonmer · ciation provided volunteers she said· aboiil a man who theater downtown. Anywhere and $300. She also got a used filled a plastic container with from 100-200 people ~how up freezer and set it up in the soup. "I feed him . That's all I .for meals .each day. basement of Hope Lutheran can do." : Trina Wolph, a new volun- Church . . Fostoria Mayor John ·teer, had no idea there were so Three people came the first Davoli praised her efforts. many people in need. day, but the .numbers "She does God's work on "I was very humbled when increased. "I thought if! feed earth, that's all I can say," (I walked in here," Wolph said. these people and help .them Davoli s,aid. ! "It makes me very grateful for out for one year, that should ,Hulderrnan said there will : what I have, and it makes me suffice the need and I'll be always be a need ·for the ; feel \lad I didn't volunteer done," she said. . · Sharing Kitchen. "It says in · sooner?' Instead, it has' rumed into the Bible, the poor will Hulderrnan decided in 1983 her life's .mission. always be with us,'_' she said. Wednesday, October 1, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ·Husband should recover from valley fever Qtrest.ion: My husband has ;valley fever, and I want to ·know if a vaccine was g6ing .to be ready in the near future? :Who wil,l be able to get this .vaccine? Will it be expen.. sive? Will people with valley . fever be able to get it? .: Answer: Valley Fever, also .caUed coccidioidomycosis, is ,caused by a fungus that lives in dry soil. This is a common . illness. affcx:ting an estimated '500,000 or more Americans ;each year. In this countiy, it's '. most prevalent in the desert ' southwest, where the land is very arid. VaUey fever is also 'found m Central and South ·.America. . . In the southern-most sec·· f Cal' · ciJons o 1fomia, Arizona, . ' ·New Mexico and Texas, over )0 percent of citizens show . ev1~nce of exposure to the fungus that causes coccidioidomycosis. This is als.o true of individuals who have regularly visited these areas. • People get valley fever by inhaling spores · of the Coccidioides· immitis fungus that lh•e in the soil in the areas ·I've mentioned. When this .dry soil is stirred up by walking, dust Stonms, or any activ·ity that puts contaminated ·dust into the air, people inhale .the spores. When the spores ,get into the lungs, they cause infection. . In less than one percent of ·cases. the infection spreads ,outside of _the lungs. This might involve skin lesions, a ·~central neiVous system infec- PageA3 BYTHEBEND -The Daily Sentin~l · FAMILY MEDICINE ASSOCIATED PRESS wRriER Volunteers carry a stampede victim in Jodhpur, India, Tuesday. At least 80 people were · killed and more than 150 injured when thousands of pilgrims stampeded Tuesday at a . Hindu temple in the historic town .of Jodhpur in western India, police said. i Don't lose it over spoiled niec~ Bv KATHY Mtrc.HELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I live over- · . s~as. A few months ago. my · mece , "Linda," came to visit for the second time .· . She is 17 years old. I discovereu the thard w~y that Linda is being ra1 sed by overprotective pareills who glve her everything she wants. She has . become a cunning, deviOus, thoughtless, irresponsible girl. No matter how gently I'd tell her . to pick up after h~rse l f. put things back where she got them . etc., she ignored my instructions every t.ime . We · had no choice . but to pack her things for her so she'd make her flight on time . The visit was three weeks of hell . The last straw was when she left me with a phone bill that took two months to pay off. I told her not to usc the phone for overseas· calls except in emergencies, bur my roommate said Linda used the phone when I was out. · She never ·even expressed a simple "thank you' for everything. I cannot trust this child and don 't want to see her again, but she is my niece and I feel obligated to have a relationship. 'Is there a way to make her see that she has become . a person who leave s bad memories wherever ·she goes? Should I tell her par~nts? Shouldn't they know their daughter is growing into a deceitful person who doesn't care who she steps on as long as she gets her way? Resentful Aunt Dear Resentful: Linda was rude and inconsiderate , but we don't think she deserves all the pejoratives you are throwing in ·her direction. She is immature and a little spoiled, but she is likely to outgrow a lot of that. You sholjld call . the parents and tell them you'd like to be reim- buiftd for the phone bill since you could not afford all of Linda's calls. When the ~ ubject 'o f another trip comes up . say as sweetly as . possible, " I'm .sure Linda and I will both enjoy her visit a lot more whe.n she's a little older." 'Then we hope you will give her another chance in a few years. Dear Annie: I was· having coffee with my friend of 40 years and the subject of weddings came up . "Debbie" commented that people are rude if they wear a red dress to a wedding. She then reminded me that I wore a cranberry-colored dress to her wedding and it upset her a great den!. Annie. that wedding was 32 years ago and only now am I hearing this revelation. So tell me, please: Is it wrong to wear a red dress to a wedding? t:ve never heard of such a . thing. - Woman in Red Dear Woman: A century ago, it was considered bad taste to ·be the "scarlet woman" at such an occa~ sion. However, 32 years ago. the only improper color was white. Now the rule is, guests are not supposed to wear clothing that upstages the bride. Still . this .obviously has been eating at Debbie for years . so you may as well apologize for upseujng her since that surely was not your intent. It's a minor capitulation to salvage a 40-year friendship. Dear Annie: You left out an important possibility in your answer to "Tossing . and Turning in Idaho," the Jllother of four young children whose neighbor Ls putting in a pool and isn:t much interested in safety precautions. · While it is true that a chi ld's safety, is primarifo/ . the parents' responsibility, "Tossing" should inquire about zoning regulations. In most cities, zoning laws require tall fences and .separate locked 'gates around all pools for safety rea sons . City compliance officers may well take care of the problem for her. - Former Zoning Official from Missouri Dear Missouri: We hope the city can take care of the unlocked gate, although we doubt it will assuage a parent who worries the children will be swimming without adult supervision. ·Thanks for the information. l'o. our Muslim readers: Happy Eid. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann · Landers- 'Column. Please e-mail your questions to an 11 ie sma il box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, · P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Church Basement & Yard Sale October 3rd • 9am-7pm October 4th • 9am-2pm Clothing • Furniture • Dishes Books & Misc. .1Connnunity Calendar . Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY Meigs' County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, Meigs County Health Department. Thesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY · Meigs High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom, 'aU band parents are urged to attend to discuss and plan to meet the financial needs of the band. · Tuesday, Oct. 9 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453', regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. II a.m., Pomeroy Amphitheater, celebrated by Pomeroy and Enterprise , Wednesday, Oct, 1 United Methodist, First . , · POMEROY · Meigs Baptist Church of Pomeroy, t County .Board of Health, 5 St. Paul's Lutheran, Grace • p.m., Health Department conEpiscopal Church, Trinity : ference room, · 112 E . Congregational, Common ' Memorial Dr. Grounds Churche~, in case of Monday, ~t. 6 · rain the event will be held at ' RUTLAND - Regular Trinity Congregation Church, ~ meeting of Rutland Township also at 2 p.m . at Grace . . :Trustees , 5 p.m ., Rutland Fire Episcopal, an outdoor cele: Station.· bration of Blessing of the • . SYRACUSE - Sutton Animals , with Rev . .Leslie :Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Flenuning. l\U are welcome : Syracuse Village Hall. with their pets. ' POINT ROCK - Point • ROck Church of · the '' Nazarene, Ohio 689, will cel•• org~zations ebrate IOOth anniversary of · Saturday; Oct. 4 · •' Wednesday, Oct. I RACINE - Men's prayer · fo!Jnding of the Church of the MIDDLEPORT breakfast of Southern Charge, Nazarene. Rev. Olan Harvey : Middleport Literary Club, 2 United Methodist Church, 8 to speak, 10 a.m. Dinner fol- · ; p.m., Pomeroy Library. Gay a.m ., ' Bethany United low mg. ; Perrin wifl review "A Methodist Church. - ~ Thousand Splendid Suns ." Sunday, Oct. 5 c Leah Ord, hostess. HEMLOCK GROVE · Thursda)', Oct. 2 Homecoming at Hemlock Saturday,Oct.4 ; . TUPPERS PLAINS - Grove Christian Church. RACINE - The John R. : VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary Worship at 9:30 a.m., dinner Dill reunion wiU be held at :carry-in dinner, 6 p.m., meet- . at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. the home of Howard and ~ ing 7 p.m. · . Afternoon program at 2 p.m. Sally EIVin, 29753 Oak ; . RACINE Racme · will feature Forgiven Again Grove Road, Racine . . The ~American Legiqn, 6:30p.m. Triu 1 with other readings and meal will be at 5 p.m. Take a ~ Friday, Oct,~ 1 ms1c . • covered dish :All relatives and )' - POMEROY '- PERI, 1 POMEROY · friends welcome. : p.m., Mulberry Community Ho,..~colning at the South ; Center. Ins~rance representa- · Be mel Community Church · tives to speilk. on Silver Ridge across from : . Saturday, Oct. 4 Eastern schools. Sunday ' Fr:itlay, Oct. 3 ·. : .SALEM CENTER - Star school at 9 a.m., worship serPOMEROY - Coins and ; Grilllge #778 and Star Junior vice, 10 a.m., dinner at 12 ' Grange #878 meet in regular noon. The afternoon service the old photo collection of : session, with a potluck supper will begin at I:30 p.m. with Bob Graham will be on dis: at 6:30 p.m. followed <by sPecial music Lisa and Jerry play in the lobby of Farmers ; meeting at 7:30 pm. Final Queen , Tommy Syocc , and Bank froin 8:30 to 3 p.m. for • plans for chicken barbecue. local singers. Pastor Lind;t the public to view. Grallam : and meet the candidates to be Damewood invites the public. will be displaying a 1959 pic' held on October 5 will be POMEROY World ture puzzle of a Pomeroy made. ·' Comrniini<:m Sunday seiVices, _scene. & Public meetings Clubs and A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENTONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, ·. who have not had a cervical exam in two years: FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referral for a FREE mammogram if recommended by healthcare.professional. • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associ.ates- Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Church events ' • ReUnions To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4814. .Appointments are limited, call now! Other events ., . . : ·~ (~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS www.OblenessHealthSystem.org. ,, • · ' 1 I I ' ' �r NATION ·:The Daily Sentinel ORLD PageA2 ·wednesday, October 1, 2008 • Debate offers Palin, Bide~ high · · risks, big rewards . Palin herself out! ined the own set of challenges. . . contest in an inteiView set to His first pres1dent1al b1d m air Tuesday night on 'the ~9M7 ended after~ appi~­ NEW YORK - For an "CBS Evening News With ated the life story of Bntlsh politician Neil Kinnock duraudition t0 be second fiddle, Katie Couric." Thursday's debate between "He's got a tremendous ing . a Democratic pnm31)' ulten ill-informed newcomer amount of experience and, debate in Iowa. Even ~ow, his Sarah Palin and often gaffe- you know, I'm the new ener- off-the-cuff speaking style lironc vetc.ran Joe Biden ~y, the ne": face, the ne-:v ·~till produces verbal blunders, otTers um1sually large pitfalls 1deas and he s got the expen- like when he mused aloud - and promise. encc 'based on maiiy many recently that Hillary Rodham . lior once, the whole world years 111 tl1e Senate ~d voters Clinton might have ·made a · may be watching. Already, are gotma have a chOice there bener running mate for 3.1{X'l media credentials have of what it is that they want in Obarna. hecn issued, the most Jhc these next four years," Palin And his reputation as a Commission on Presidential told <;~unc. . . windy orator will be tested by Debates ever needed in seven Palm left the campa1gn trail the ti eht debate fonmat, which vice presidential debates it's Mood~~ to prepare at allo\vs 90-second · answers Ito•ted. M~Cam s. ranch m Sedona. and 2-minute follow-ups. The anention ·is driven by Anz. s~ IS bemg coached by In addition. Biden will be the public's fascination with · McCa~n s top campa1gn debating a female candidate Palin. the first-term Alaska strateg1st, Steve Schm1dt. as . h h. . · d many as ex_c,1e governor that Republican well . as advisers Tucker w 0 pr~sidc ntial candidate John Eskew, Nicblle Wallace ·and . women ami ehc1ted sym~thy McCain plucked from rela, Mark Wallace, all veterans of over some attacks percetved tive political obscurity to be, President George w. Bush~s a~ sex1st. If B1den comes on political operation. too strong or 1s condescenljhis nmning mute. McCain strategists are well mg, ~e could be VIewed as Initially, Pal in was praised aware Palin's glowing image bullymg or diSrespectful. . "' a supem political communicator for the del iv~ry of her has been badly bruised since B1den spokesman Davtd ·Wade expressed confidence. acceptance speech at the the convention. Republican National She's been kept from near; '_'Joe Biden debated Se~. Convention four weeks ago . ly all contact with ·reporters Chnton 12 limes m the pres1~ She energized the party 's con- except for a handful of high- dential race and those debal~ -servative base. which had profile network TV inter- were substanllve and hard hit·reservations about McCain. views that revealed her rela- ling, and· he debates strong · and quickly showed she could lively thin grasp of foreign · women in· the United S111tes outdraw McCain on the policy' and domestic ·issues. Senate," Wade said. sntmp - a likely factor in Palin's answers have become Biden has spoken to · their decision· to appear punch lines for comooians, Clinton and California Sen. ·rorether more often than run- and a mocking Palin imper- Barbar.i Boxer for advice on ning mates usually do. sonation by Tina Fer on how best to debate a woman. But a series of shaky Palin "Saturday Night .L!ve' has And Michigan Gov. Jennifer tdevisivn intciVicws have left become a tel_ev_JsJon and Granholm was poruaying even some conservatives YouTube _sensatton. Palin in his practice debates. questioning whether she is So Palm IS under heavy "Biden 's advisers have to ready to be vice president. . pressure to show a. ~assing keep beating into his head that · She couldn't .describe the comman~ of ISSues facmg the his normal style ... can be ~ush .doctrine in foreign ne.~t pres~dent. offensive," GOP strategist Ed affairs, seemed to have little I don t thmk ·she can get Rollins said: "He has a tengrasp of the proposed tinan- a~ay w1~h comments, on for- · dency,like a lot of senators,to cil~ industry bailout and even eJgn pohc~ hke she. ~nows talk down to people: ' Andappeared to endorse about RussJa because 1t s near that's a dang·er ~or h' Democratic presidential can- Alaska." Mmnesota-based Jm Republican strategist Tom because there are an awful lot clidate Barack Obama's posiHomer said. Palin needs to of women. o~t . there who· tiCiii"on chasing al-Qaida terrorists in Pakistan . "show ability to think on her relate 10 Pal~. . And he nught ~ons1der the Palin 's performance against feet and to engage with some· Biden, the Delaware one on the level of Sen. Biden ex~mpl~ of R1~k Laz1o, Democrat with 35 years in the without a TelePrompTer in Clmt~n s Republican opponent m the 2000 New York Senate, could restore her ini- front of her," Homer added. tial luster or seriously weaken Biden, for his part, was · Senate eontest. . . tl1e ·GOP ticket. . prepping at hOJlle in . The race was tight until ~e Last week 's Obama- Wilmington, Del. On hand to flfs~ telev1~d debate, dunng McCain debate appeared to help were top Obama cam- which Lazto strode over to give the Illinois Democrat a. paign str~tegists David the f~rmer first lady insi~ting '.' small boost in the polls but Axelrod, Anita Dunn and Ron she s1gn a vow to ehmmate produced no Rnock-out }Gain, who helped coach Vice large, unregulated contribublows ~ So the vice-presidenPresident AI Gore four years lions from the race, The gestial debate at Washington ago. lure made Lazio seem menacUniversity in St. Louis A veteran debater after his ing and generated sympathy could be a pivotal moment · Senate experience and his for Clinton, particularly in a race already filled with own two short-lived presiden- among women. She defeated surpdsing twists . tial campaigns, Biden has his Lazio by 10 points. Bv BETH FOUHY AP photo • ; At least 168 killed in Indian ·~emple stampede JODHPUR. India (AP) of bomb attacks. The latest th is ycm at religious events .Thousands of pilgrims pan- explosions Monday night in in India, shoc king Hindus as ,icked by false rumors of a the western Cities of Tuesday marked the first bomb stampeded at a Hmdu Malegaon and Modasa killed day of Navratra, a nine-day temple in western India on six people and wounded 45. Hindu festival' to honor the Tuesday, killing at least 168 Devotees had broken·· Mother Goddess. : people in the crush to escape. · coconuts as religious oilerDeadly · stampedes are a · Television . footage ingsandsothetemple's floors relati vely comnion occur'showed dozt:ns of bodies were slick with coconut milk, renee at temples in India. lying on the sidewalk. while causing pilgrims to slip and where large ci·owds nearby frantic people tried fall as they scrambled to sometimes hundreds oT to revive unconscious devo- escape, Vyas said. thousands of people - cun: tees, slapping their faces Othe( pilgrims had gregate in small areas Jack; and pressing"on tjleir chests. crammed a narrow ·I 1/4- ·mg f ac1·1·111es · to contra1 b1·g • One child sat on the mile path leading to the gatherings. • ::ground next to the body of a temple, leaving little room ,In August. 145 . people :woman, rubbing .her fore- for those tleeing to escape. . were killed when rumors of :·:head and crying "Mother, The chaos was made worse by the fact there wa>a an ava lanche sparked a ··Mother." .· The disaster occurred just power outa~e at the time. stampede at a hilltop temple : as the doors of the temple Some pilgnms slipped •on . in northern lndia. · ; were being opened for wor- . the ramp leading to the · JQ,dhpur is some 180 • ship at dawn for more than shrine, the Press Trust of miles southwest of the :_12 ,000 people celebrating a India news agency quoted Rajasthan s·tate capital of :-key Hindu festival in the Director-General of state Jaipur. The temple is located inside 'historic city of Jodhpur in .Police K: S. Bains as saying. At least 168 people were the 15th-century Mehrangarh .Rajasthan state. · The chaos began with killed in the stampede, fort that overlooks the town, false rumors of a bomb , said Naresh Pal Gangwar, · the The fort is one of the town's Ramesh Vyas, a pilgrim district collector, told The · biggest tourist attractions with wh'o was standing in line. Associated Press. Officials its huge walls, om ate interiors Tensions are high be9ause said 100 others were injured. and views overlooking India has been hit by a spate It was the third disaster Jodhpur. Pakistan's intelligence agency gets new chi~f . BY NAHAL Toast ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ISLAMABAD, Pakistan - Pakistan named a new head of its main intelligence service, a change sure to be scrutinized by American officials who have questioned . the powerful spy . agency's loyalties in the war on terror. Lt. Gen. Ahmed Shujau Pasha; the new chief of the Inter-Services lntellieence · agency, oversaw military offensives against militants in Pakistan 's resti ve north-· west tribal areas in his mo" recent job as director general of military operations. Pakistani inte II i~encc helped create the Taliban. u.S. inteJligence agencies suspect rogue lSI elements mar. still bp ~iving tile Tahban senslllve fnformanon to aid militants in their growing insurgency . in · Afghanistan , even though officially. Palvistan is a U.S. · ally in fighting terrorism. There are lingering <uspicions that elements in U1e lSI may want to retain the Taliban as assets against longtime rival India. India, Afghanistan - and reportedly the U.S . - suspect the lSI of involvement in the July 7 bombing outside India's Embassy in Kabul. which . ' NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT (FONSI) COMBINED NOTICE Dale: Ocfuber t' , 200S Meigs County Commissioners Meigs CoUnty Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 457()9 (740) 992·2895 killed more than 60 people. forme r President Pervez TO At.L INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND GRO\]PS: . Pakistan denies 'the alle- Musharraf as army chief and The Meigs County Eommissioners. proposes·to reqUest the State of .Ohio to release Federal funds under gations. prev iously headed the lSI Seclion 104 (g) ofTille I of the Housing and Community Development Act ofl974, as amended: Section 288 Pasha will be pivotal in himself- to consolidate his of Title II of the CranSion Gonzales Nalional Affordable HousingACI (WAHA). as amended; and/or Title IV of joint U.S.-Pakistani effot1s to control over the military. the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended: to be used for the following project(s): . CDBG 2008 Meigs Fonnu la Allocation Program Water Improvement Project locate ai-Qaida leader Osama In July, Ihe Pakistani gov~ Source of Funds : Federal CDBG Funds bin Laden and his deputy ernment reportedly tried to ARC Funding Ayman al-Zawahri , believed bring the lSI under the conVillage of Syracuse Loc.al Funds Single Year Project Syracuse Village' to be hiding somewhere along trol bf the Interior Ministry, . Estimated total cost of the Project the Afghan-Pakistan border in $20,000 Federal CDBG Funds but quickly reversed the ·· the lawless, tribal areas. $189,600 -Appuluchian:Regional Funds decision apparently after· Urbane and apparently at · $7 ,400· Village Syracuse local funds ease with foreign reporters , military dissent. -ToJal $237,000 Pdslm has also command~ . Pasha has acknowledged It h?s heen dete~m i neJ thut sUch a ~e~ue st for Release of Funds will nat Co~stitute an action significantly the pric~ Pakistan was pay- ed troops for the U.N. misaffccung the quality of the human envtronment and accordingly the Mejgs County Commissioners have ing for its past sponsorship sion to Sierra Leone i.n .decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969,asamendcd . . ' 2001 -2002 and was appointof radical Islam . Environmenlal Review Record(s) (ERR) for each of the Proj~ct(s) listed above have been conducced by the "We pumped in million s ed last year by the world Me1gs Count y Conm1ssmners. The ERR(s) documents the environmental reviews of theprojiect(s) and more of dollars for estublishing it , body as an adv iser on peacefully sets fort h the reasons. why such slatement is not required. The ERR(s) are on 'file and available for the and now we are up against . keeping operations. pu.blic 's exa rnioati ~n and copying, upon request, between the ho~ rs of 9:00a.m. to 4:()(). P.M . Monday thru it." he said in a media briefHe replaces Lt. Gen. Fnday (except holidays) at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Court House , 100 East Second ing in November. Nadeem Taj. who was in the Streei. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. At the same time , Pasha position for about a year No further enviromnental review of such project is proposed to be ~onducted, priOr to the requtst for release expressed skepticism about after being 'appointed by · of Federal fund s. · . Washington 's policies in the Mu sharraf. Taj was a close The.Mei gs Cou nty Comr:nissioners P.la.n to undertake the projec t(s) described with the Federal funds cited war on terror. Asked whether Musharraf aide. including ·;1bo~e . Any person agencies, and/or groups. who have any comments regarding the environment or who the U.S. understood militan- during his 1999 coup. disagree with thi s finding of No Signiftcan:t Impact deci sion. are 'invited to subtnit Written cominents for cy in the region, he rep! ied: considera tion. to the Meigs Couni'y Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 by 4:30 P.M. on Pakistan has spent about October 17. 2008. wh.ich is at least 15 days after the publicati.on of this combined notice. "B111te use of force" killed NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS (NOIIRROF) TO,ALL INTERESTED ioo · many civilians and half of its 61 - ~ea r history under a·nny tule. but Kayani , PERSONS, AGENCIES, AND/OR GROUPS: stoked extremism. has indicated he· wants to · <?nor about. but not before, October 20, 200K the Mei gs County Commissioners, will request the State of Pasha's, appoi ntment was keep the military ou1 of pol0?1o tp rd ea~e Federal ~und,s under Secti~n 104(g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Acl the most important of severof 1974. as ame nded:,Secuon 288 of T1 tle II o_f the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act itics and rehabilitate its al changes in a major shakefN AHA). a~ amended; and/.or Title IV of the Stewan B. McKinney Homeless Assistance A~~J~s amended: to up of military leadership by image after Mu sharraf's he used for the project (s) described above. 1 Y army chief Ge n. A:shfaq nine-year rule. The Mt:igs Co~nty Commissioners are certifying to the State of Ohio. that Meigs County and Jim Sheets in ••• Parvez Kayani. ,hi~ 1hcr officia l. cupac it.Y a~ President, Meigs County Commissioners. CQnsenLs to uccept the jurisdlctian' of Associmed Press Wrirer., Military analyst Talat Fe dera l Cl~llrts ·1f ah ilCIIon IS brou ght to enforce respomdbilities in relation to environmental reviews deCision ... making. and aclion: und that these responsibilities have been satisfied . · _ , ' Masood said the changes MII!Jir Ahmad and Sl<'f'hen · appeared to be an effmt by Graham contributed rn rhis The lcgul ~ffec t ()f the cenification is that upon its approval, the Meigs County Commissioners ~ay use the _Federa l !'1111d~. and the State (Jf Ohio will have satisfied its responsibilities under .tiu! National Environmental Kuyani - who succeeded report. Poli cy Al'tt\f 1969, as amended . . · T~~ St~te of O ~ i~ ~ ill accept an objection tb its approval of the release Of funds and acceptance of the cerllflcniLon only ~ fIt 1s. on one o~ the two following ba~es : (a} the cenification was not , in f8.ct. execut~d by the Couruy of Mc1gs ch1ef executtve officer or other off1cer pf the County of Meigs approwd by the State of ~hi~ : or (b) th.at t h~ env ironmental. rev.iew recor.~ for the project indicates omission of a required decision, St. Petersburg. It's unknown ·cued Molhcr t:.nldc-n retriever f1ndmg. or step applicable to the project m the env1ronmental review process. if he got a rid~ or wandered · and became :tllaclted 10 the Wri tten objections must be prepared ahd submitted i~ accordance wilh the required procedure (24 CFR Part on his own. ·new dog. too . At lir~t he was SX). nnd must be addressed to: State of Oh.io; Environmemal Officer; Community Development DiVision; P.O. TI1en Pepper tumed up our- hesitanl to '~"~ nul Pepper\ Box. I 00 I : Colum bus, Ohio 43266-0 tO I . side 66th Street Tmvel last owner~. fcarin~ 1hc dog may Obj~ct ions 10 .the .Release ?f Funds on basis other than tllrise.stat.ed above will not ~ ~onsidered by tt\e ·State of Oh1o. N? nbJC~tJ o n s recetved after November 6, 2?08 (wh1c~ IS at least 15 days after it is anticipated that week during a thundersiOI1)1 . have been abu>cd . the State wtl l recetve a request for release of funds). wJ\1 be constdered by the State of Ohiu. Employee Jay Getman But then a · veteri narian Tile address of the chief executi ve officer is: . described Pepper as "j ust found an impl:utled lim Sheets, President' soaking wet. filthy:dilty. tlea- 1nicrochip on tltc do~ wit!] Meigs County Commissioners . I' infested." mtpnmlt1on o1t it' Atlanta· Meigs County Courlh?use Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Lost dog finds .Fla. travel agency, ~nd a way home ' ST. PETERSBURG , Fla. (AP) - A golden retriever who was 400 miles from his Atlanta home booked a trip back by simply looking pathetic outside of a Florida travel agency. • Nine months ago, Pepper ran away from Atlanta while his family was on vacation . He .somehow made it down to ... Getman had recently res- owners. .. • • I • tion like meningitis, or a bone In the last decade or so, and joint infection. there has been an increase in Immunpcompromised per- cases of coccidioidomycosis. sons are at greatest risk of this There are occasional outtype of disseminated infec- breaks .when the number of t10n . Also, pregnant women cases ~ike. This is particularduringt}lethirdtrimesterhave ly tiue following earthquakes an increased ' risk. or other events that distum Disseminated disease is very large amounts of soil in areas senous and can cause death. where the Coccidioides The good news is that most . immitis fungus is prevalent. cases of valley fever heal on Outbreaks have also occiiJTell theJr own. In fact, more than among military trainees and 60 percent _of people who archeological workers. have had this d1sease report Prevention is the best treatnever· having had any symp, ment, and there is ongoing toms at all. When people do . research around .vaccine . get symptoms, they usu:llly development. Since people · are similar to a flu-like illness who have had this illness with fever, cough, headache: and muscle aches. have life long immunity, they would not need vaccine. Also, · Most people .recover in a this iUness is not spread from few weeks to months, and then hav~ life-long immunity person to person or from anito the d1sease . Some people mals to people. require treatment with antiFamily Medicine® is a fungal medications. So, with weekly column. To submit or without treatment, the odds questions, wriJe to Martha A. are your husband will make a Simpson, D.O.,M.BA., Ohio full recover. University College of In cases like your hus- Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. band's. where symptoms Box no; Athens, Ohio were bothersome enough that 45701, or via e-mail to readhe sought a.doctor's advice, a erquestions®familymedi·diagnostic workup was prob- cinenews.org. Medical inforably neces~ary. This may · mtltion in this column is prohave included a serological vided as an educatiotull sertest where his doctor took a· vice only. It does not repliJce specimen of blood or other thejudgmentofyourpersonbody fluid and looked for al physician, wlw should be antibodies against the relied on to diagnose and Coccidioides immitis fungus. recommend treatment for He also might have had a any medical coiuliJions. Past biopsy of the aff~ted tissue, columns are available.online or a culture of tissue or body at wwwfamilymedicinefluids. news.org. ·Soup kitchen becomes lffe J- missionflr 0/tio woman · FOSTORIA . (AP) that the northwest Ohio town Huldenman and her hus· Phyllis Hulderman figured needed a place that offered band, Joe, visit groceries and ··she'd spend a year getting the . hot meals to those in need. At restaurants every day to pick·town's soup kitc.hen going the time, Fostoria's unem- up whatever food the stores and feeding the needy. · ployment rate was at II per- can't sell - day-old baked • Twenty-five years later, cent. goods, too-ripe produce. ·she's still dishing out food "I couldn't sleep at night," She's never been paid any ·and has no plans to give it up. she said. "That was the Lord money for her wrn:k, "It's a part of my life. I can't • "People. ask me how long tapping me on the shoulder." I'm going .to do it. I say, Til She said ·she approached get away from it," she said. probably die up here with my- som~ local churches and "It's a joyful thing. People ate :boots on ,"' said Hulderman, organizations, but "no one ·so appreciative." ·75. seemed to care." She decided She knows many of the • The Sharing Kitchen serves · she would do it herself. needy. . breakfast and lunch three The local ministerial asso"That man ~s 59, no job," days a week inside a fonmer · ciation provided volunteers she said· aboiil a man who theater downtown. Anywhere and $300. She also got a used filled a plastic container with from 100-200 people ~how up freezer and set it up in the soup. "I feed him . That's all I .for meals .each day. basement of Hope Lutheran can do." : Trina Wolph, a new volun- Church . . Fostoria Mayor John ·teer, had no idea there were so Three people came the first Davoli praised her efforts. many people in need. day, but the .numbers "She does God's work on "I was very humbled when increased. "I thought if! feed earth, that's all I can say," (I walked in here," Wolph said. these people and help .them Davoli s,aid. ! "It makes me very grateful for out for one year, that should ,Hulderrnan said there will : what I have, and it makes me suffice the need and I'll be always be a need ·for the ; feel \lad I didn't volunteer done," she said. . · Sharing Kitchen. "It says in · sooner?' Instead, it has' rumed into the Bible, the poor will Hulderrnan decided in 1983 her life's .mission. always be with us,'_' she said. Wednesday, October 1, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX . ·Husband should recover from valley fever Qtrest.ion: My husband has ;valley fever, and I want to ·know if a vaccine was g6ing .to be ready in the near future? :Who wil,l be able to get this .vaccine? Will it be expen.. sive? Will people with valley . fever be able to get it? .: Answer: Valley Fever, also .caUed coccidioidomycosis, is ,caused by a fungus that lives in dry soil. This is a common . illness. affcx:ting an estimated '500,000 or more Americans ;each year. In this countiy, it's '. most prevalent in the desert ' southwest, where the land is very arid. VaUey fever is also 'found m Central and South ·.America. . . In the southern-most sec·· f Cal' · ciJons o 1fomia, Arizona, . ' ·New Mexico and Texas, over )0 percent of citizens show . ev1~nce of exposure to the fungus that causes coccidioidomycosis. This is als.o true of individuals who have regularly visited these areas. • People get valley fever by inhaling spores · of the Coccidioides· immitis fungus that lh•e in the soil in the areas ·I've mentioned. When this .dry soil is stirred up by walking, dust Stonms, or any activ·ity that puts contaminated ·dust into the air, people inhale .the spores. When the spores ,get into the lungs, they cause infection. . In less than one percent of ·cases. the infection spreads ,outside of _the lungs. This might involve skin lesions, a ·~central neiVous system infec- PageA3 BYTHEBEND -The Daily Sentin~l · FAMILY MEDICINE ASSOCIATED PRESS wRriER Volunteers carry a stampede victim in Jodhpur, India, Tuesday. At least 80 people were · killed and more than 150 injured when thousands of pilgrims stampeded Tuesday at a . Hindu temple in the historic town .of Jodhpur in western India, police said. i Don't lose it over spoiled niec~ Bv KATHY Mtrc.HELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I live over- · . s~as. A few months ago. my · mece , "Linda," came to visit for the second time .· . She is 17 years old. I discovereu the thard w~y that Linda is being ra1 sed by overprotective pareills who glve her everything she wants. She has . become a cunning, deviOus, thoughtless, irresponsible girl. No matter how gently I'd tell her . to pick up after h~rse l f. put things back where she got them . etc., she ignored my instructions every t.ime . We · had no choice . but to pack her things for her so she'd make her flight on time . The visit was three weeks of hell . The last straw was when she left me with a phone bill that took two months to pay off. I told her not to usc the phone for overseas· calls except in emergencies, bur my roommate said Linda used the phone when I was out. · She never ·even expressed a simple "thank you' for everything. I cannot trust this child and don 't want to see her again, but she is my niece and I feel obligated to have a relationship. 'Is there a way to make her see that she has become . a person who leave s bad memories wherever ·she goes? Should I tell her par~nts? Shouldn't they know their daughter is growing into a deceitful person who doesn't care who she steps on as long as she gets her way? Resentful Aunt Dear Resentful: Linda was rude and inconsiderate , but we don't think she deserves all the pejoratives you are throwing in ·her direction. She is immature and a little spoiled, but she is likely to outgrow a lot of that. You sholjld call . the parents and tell them you'd like to be reim- buiftd for the phone bill since you could not afford all of Linda's calls. When the ~ ubject 'o f another trip comes up . say as sweetly as . possible, " I'm .sure Linda and I will both enjoy her visit a lot more whe.n she's a little older." 'Then we hope you will give her another chance in a few years. Dear Annie: I was· having coffee with my friend of 40 years and the subject of weddings came up . "Debbie" commented that people are rude if they wear a red dress to a wedding. She then reminded me that I wore a cranberry-colored dress to her wedding and it upset her a great den!. Annie. that wedding was 32 years ago and only now am I hearing this revelation. So tell me, please: Is it wrong to wear a red dress to a wedding? t:ve never heard of such a . thing. - Woman in Red Dear Woman: A century ago, it was considered bad taste to ·be the "scarlet woman" at such an occa~ sion. However, 32 years ago. the only improper color was white. Now the rule is, guests are not supposed to wear clothing that upstages the bride. Still . this .obviously has been eating at Debbie for years . so you may as well apologize for upseujng her since that surely was not your intent. It's a minor capitulation to salvage a 40-year friendship. Dear Annie: You left out an important possibility in your answer to "Tossing . and Turning in Idaho," the Jllother of four young children whose neighbor Ls putting in a pool and isn:t much interested in safety precautions. · While it is true that a chi ld's safety, is primarifo/ . the parents' responsibility, "Tossing" should inquire about zoning regulations. In most cities, zoning laws require tall fences and .separate locked 'gates around all pools for safety rea sons . City compliance officers may well take care of the problem for her. - Former Zoning Official from Missouri Dear Missouri: We hope the city can take care of the unlocked gate, although we doubt it will assuage a parent who worries the children will be swimming without adult supervision. ·Thanks for the information. l'o. our Muslim readers: Happy Eid. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann · Landers- 'Column. Please e-mail your questions to an 11 ie sma il box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, · P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers a11d cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Church Basement & Yard Sale October 3rd • 9am-7pm October 4th • 9am-2pm Clothing • Furniture • Dishes Books & Misc. .1Connnunity Calendar . Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY Meigs' County Cancer Initiative, regular meeting, noon, Meigs County Health Department. Thesday, Oct. 7 POMEROY · Meigs High School Band Boosters, 6 p.m., bandroom, 'aU band parents are urged to attend to discuss and plan to meet the financial needs of the band. · Tuesday, Oct. 9 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453', regular stated meeting, 7 p.m. Refreshments follow. II a.m., Pomeroy Amphitheater, celebrated by Pomeroy and Enterprise , Wednesday, Oct, 1 United Methodist, First . , · POMEROY · Meigs Baptist Church of Pomeroy, t County .Board of Health, 5 St. Paul's Lutheran, Grace • p.m., Health Department conEpiscopal Church, Trinity : ference room, · 112 E . Congregational, Common ' Memorial Dr. Grounds Churche~, in case of Monday, ~t. 6 · rain the event will be held at ' RUTLAND - Regular Trinity Congregation Church, ~ meeting of Rutland Township also at 2 p.m . at Grace . . :Trustees , 5 p.m ., Rutland Fire Episcopal, an outdoor cele: Station.· bration of Blessing of the • . SYRACUSE - Sutton Animals , with Rev . .Leslie :Township Trustees, 7 p.m., Flenuning. l\U are welcome : Syracuse Village Hall. with their pets. ' POINT ROCK - Point • ROck Church of · the '' Nazarene, Ohio 689, will cel•• org~zations ebrate IOOth anniversary of · Saturday; Oct. 4 · •' Wednesday, Oct. I RACINE - Men's prayer · fo!Jnding of the Church of the MIDDLEPORT breakfast of Southern Charge, Nazarene. Rev. Olan Harvey : Middleport Literary Club, 2 United Methodist Church, 8 to speak, 10 a.m. Dinner fol- · ; p.m., Pomeroy Library. Gay a.m ., ' Bethany United low mg. ; Perrin wifl review "A Methodist Church. - ~ Thousand Splendid Suns ." Sunday, Oct. 5 c Leah Ord, hostess. HEMLOCK GROVE · Thursda)', Oct. 2 Homecoming at Hemlock Saturday,Oct.4 ; . TUPPERS PLAINS - Grove Christian Church. RACINE - The John R. : VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary Worship at 9:30 a.m., dinner Dill reunion wiU be held at :carry-in dinner, 6 p.m., meet- . at Grange Hall at 12:30 p.m. the home of Howard and ~ ing 7 p.m. · . Afternoon program at 2 p.m. Sally EIVin, 29753 Oak ; . RACINE Racme · will feature Forgiven Again Grove Road, Racine . . The ~American Legiqn, 6:30p.m. Triu 1 with other readings and meal will be at 5 p.m. Take a ~ Friday, Oct,~ 1 ms1c . • covered dish :All relatives and )' - POMEROY '- PERI, 1 POMEROY · friends welcome. : p.m., Mulberry Community Ho,..~colning at the South ; Center. Ins~rance representa- · Be mel Community Church · tives to speilk. on Silver Ridge across from : . Saturday, Oct. 4 Eastern schools. Sunday ' Fr:itlay, Oct. 3 ·. : .SALEM CENTER - Star school at 9 a.m., worship serPOMEROY - Coins and ; Grilllge #778 and Star Junior vice, 10 a.m., dinner at 12 ' Grange #878 meet in regular noon. The afternoon service the old photo collection of : session, with a potluck supper will begin at I:30 p.m. with Bob Graham will be on dis: at 6:30 p.m. followed <by sPecial music Lisa and Jerry play in the lobby of Farmers ; meeting at 7:30 pm. Final Queen , Tommy Syocc , and Bank froin 8:30 to 3 p.m. for • plans for chicken barbecue. local singers. Pastor Lind;t the public to view. Grallam : and meet the candidates to be Damewood invites the public. will be displaying a 1959 pic' held on October 5 will be POMEROY World ture puzzle of a Pomeroy made. ·' Comrniini<:m Sunday seiVices, _scene. & Public meetings Clubs and A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENTONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, ·. who have not had a cervical exam in two years: FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referral for a FREE mammogram if recommended by healthcare.professional. • O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associ.ates- Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Church events ' • ReUnions To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566-4814. .Appointments are limited, call now! Other events ., . . : ·~ (~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS www.OblenessHealthSystem.org. ,, • · ' 1 I I ' ' �Wednesday, October 1, :!oo8 . " OPINION The Daily Sentinel The fall - and. specifi1-11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio cally. the 2008 election season - cannot continue a (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 .moment longer without www.mydallysentlnel.com retlecting on incest and Mahmou<j Ahmadinejad , " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 'the president of fran . No , I'm not accusing him of that Dan Goodrich heinous · crime. He has Publisher enough evil to his name : ' But more about him in a Charlene Hoeflich moment. What has me · shaken is General Manager-News Editor that I recently laughed at a joke abo!Jt incest. It was one of those cultural indicators that made me realiz.e with a Congress shall make no law respecting an jolt just how fa,r we've fall. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the en . The joke, in case you . free e~ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom have already blocked it out, occurred on the second ~ of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of the episode of the new season · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition of "Saturday Night Live." During a skit' that portrayed the Government for a redress ofgrievances. a pointedly liberal and clue- The F.lrst Amendment to the U.S. Constliutlon less staff of reporters from The New York Times readying themselves to cover Alaska and its governor, Republican vice-presiden: Today is Wednesday, Oct. I, the 275th day of2008. There · tial candidate Sarah Palin, one of the cast members !lre 91 days left in the year. , makes use of a certain per· Tpday's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Oct. I, 1908, Henry Ford nicious backwoods stereotype in reference to Palin 's introduced his Model T automobile to the market. ·husband and his relaJion• On this date: ship with their daughters. . - In 191 8, Damascus fell to Arab forces as Turkish And since I have suffered Ottoman offic ials surrendered the city. In 1936. Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head through some of the more despicable posts on the of an insurgent Spanish state. In 1949. Mao Zedong proclaimed the People's Republic Internet about Palin and her family ~ which supposedly of China during a ceremony in Beijing. -reputable reporters have In 1958. the American Express charge card made its offitaken s~riously - the joke cial debut. . · In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the seemed less outrageously offensive·and more a ridicuUniversity of California at Berkeley. ' In 196R, the Senate refu~ed to shut down a filibuster against lous amplification of prePresident Lyndon B. Johnson's nomination of Abe Fortas to vailing winds. (All of this stems from murky and outbe U.S. chief justice. (Fortas withdrew lite next day) . . . In 1968, the cult horror movie ''Night of the Living rageous rumors regarding the circumstances surroundDead" had its world premiere in Pittsburgh . In 1971 . Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. . In 1987. eight people were killed when an earthquake measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the Los Angeles area. . ' Ten years ago: Seeking to head off threatened NATO attacks. Yugoslavia's Serb leadership invited foreign experts to iQves\igate massacres in Kosovo. : Five years ago: The United States took over the monthlong presidency of the U.N. Security Council at a time when it was campaigning (or approval of a new resolution aimed, nt getting more countries to contribute troops and money to Iraq. Conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh res igned from his ESPN sports job after stirring controversy by suggesting Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb was overrated because the media wanted to see a black quarterback succeed . . One year ago: R-ussian President Vladimir Putin, in a surprise announcement, opened the door to becoming the country's prime minister. The Dow Jones industrial average rose. 191.92 points to 14,087.55. surpassing a mid-July closin g record of 14.000 .4 1. Olympic gold-medal discus lhrower AI Oeiter died in Fort Myers, Fla., at age 71. . Today's Birthtlays: Actor James Whitmore is 87. Former President Jimmy Carter is 84. Pianist Roger Williams is 84. Ador Tom Bosley is 81. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 73. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family.Stone) is 65 . Baseball Hall-of-Farner Rod Carew is 63. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 62. Actor Stephen Collins is 61. Actor Randy Quaid is 58. Actress Yvette Freeman isSI. Singer Youssou N'Dour is 49. Actor Esai Morales is 46. Baseball player Mark McGwire is 45. Actor Christopher Titus is 44. Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 43. Rock singer-musician . , Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 40. Singer Keith Duffy is · ' 34. Actress Jurnee Smollett is 22. Actress Brie Larson is 19. . Thought for Today: "Anything one man can imagine, <,~lher men can make real." - Jules Verne, French author t 11:1 28~ 1905). TODAY IN -HISTORY • ._. LANCASTER - Thorne . "Mac" Cottrill, 80, of Lancaster, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008. Mac was born Sept. 9, 1928, in Minersville, to the late Thome F. and Elva A.(Hamm) Cottrill. Mac ser~ed his country in both the U.S. Marine Corps anc:f U.S. Air Force, servmg m both Korea and Vietnam. He retrred ~rom the Air Fore~ ~fter 20 years of service. Mac also reured after 20 years With the U.S. Postal Setvice. He was a member of Shalom U.M. Church in Carroll, a member of the American Legion Post# 39 in Pomeroy· and an avid car enthusiast. ' · ' Ma~ is survived by his wife of 59 years, Ann (Foster) Cottnll; brother, Dr. John Cottnll of Keller, TeJ>.; daughters: Mary Jayne qerald) Orth , Judith Ann Cottrill, Jill F. Walston, Joan Sarah Cottrill, all of Lancaster, and Jennifer T. (Matthew) Davis of Grove City; grandchildren: Jerry W. (Amy) Orth of Georgia, Mtchael J. Orth , Allan E.W. (Troi) Orth, Tedd J .W. (April) Cottrill, Zachariah S.F. Cottrill, C. Garth (Chelsey) Bushee, Brittany Ann Bushee, and Blair and Levi Davis; great-grandchild~en, Sierra Cottrill, Jessica Cottnll, and Michaela Orth; cousms; nieces; and nephews . Family and friends may visit from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the Halteman-Feu and Dyer Funeral Home, Lancaster. · Cr~mation has taken place and a memorial service will . be at the family 's convenience at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · In lieu of flowers, \he family wishes that donations be sent to .the NICHD Bmin and Tissue Bank for Developmental Disorders, 655 W Baltimore St, BRB 13-013, Baltimore, MD 21201, make checks payable to UMBF, Inc. Ennal Harris LITTLE HOCKING - Erma! Jean Harris ; 63, Little Hocking, died Monday, Sept. 29, 2008 at ~er residence . . She was boni 'Aug , II , 1945 , in Little Birch; W.Va. She is . survived by her husband Pete Harris. · Service will be at · I I a.m., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville ;with Rev. Seldon Johnson and Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. 'Friends may .call 2-4 and 13-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online guestbook at www.white-schwarzel· funeralhome .com. WASHINGTON - In a bold bid to revive President Bush's multibillion-dollar financial rescue plan, Senate leaders scheduled a vote for Wednesday night on a version of the bill that adds substantial tax cuts meant to appeal to Republicans when it reaches the House. The goal is to net at least APphoto · 12 more House votes than the rescue proposal receiv'ed Rep. Peter DeF'azio, D-Ore. left, arrives for a news conferMonday, when lawmakers ence on Capitol Hill in Washington. Tuesday. to discuss a rocked the political and financial bailout plan: From left are, DeFazio, Rep. Marcy financial worlds by reject- Kaptur, D-Ohio, Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas, Rep. Mazie Hirano, D-Hi., and Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J. ing it. : The gllmbit is certain to anger some conservative Senate passage of a· bailout tomorrow night, and the House · · Democrats. who measure has Geemed Congress will. work its will." object to tax cuts that are not · assured · all along. The The new approach. offset with spending cuts. showdown is in' the House. announced Tuesday night by But · Senate strategists but now the Senate is trying Senate Majority Leader Harry assume it will gain more to force the House's hand. Reid, D-Nev., and Minority House votes than it will lose. Sen. Charles Schumer, D- Leader Mitch McConnell , Rlf so. Congress would be N.Y.. called it "a brilliant Ky., would tack large and poised to pass landmark move" that will "help pick contentious tax mea~ures . to legislation giving the gov- .up votes on both sides of the the bailou't bill. Se 0ate leaders emrnent billions of dollars , aisle." figure the House will have to to . buy deeply discounted House Speaker Nancy approve it because the tax mortgage-backed securities Pelosi's reaction was much cuts' are too appealing . to that are choking .off credit cooler. "The Senate has Republicans and the financial and roiling the markets. made a deci sion about how rescue plan will still seem The strategy is . risky to proceed and what can · essential to most ()emocrats. The Senate approach uses .because some House mern- pas ~ that body," the bers might see it as a high- Californ'ia Democrat said . . big , game-changing amendhanded move by senators. "The Senate will vote ments . House leaders earlier • I . i. . MIDDLEPORT . Annual' homecoming parade for Big Bend Youth Football League will be Oct. 4, with lineup at 9 a .rn. at the GALLIPOLIS - Lana M. Chapman, 63 , Gallipolis , died Rejoicing Life Church. The · Tuesday, Sep\. 30, 2008, in St. Mary's Medical Center, parade will be at 10 a.m. Anyone who wants to Huntington, W.Va. She is survived by her husband, David participate should call 698R. Chapman. Fu.neral services will be I p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, 2008, in . 4054. Floats will be judged · the Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. State Route 2, Point and prizes a.warded. Pleasant, W.Va., with Pastor Charles Birchfield offiCiating. Burial will be in the Ebemezer Cemetery, Raccoon Township near Rio Grande .. The body will be taken to the Chapman residence at 1934 Eastern Avenue (opposite Smith's Superstore) for visitation after 4 p.m. 'fl;l,ursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the M!RQ.l.,I;~QRT --: Fall_ funeral service on Friday. Cremeens . Funeral · Chapel, Blish Co-Ed Softball Gallipolis, is in charge of arran~ements. Ellpressions of Toumamenl will be held sympathy may be sent to the fam!ly by visiting www.cre- Oct. 24-26 at the meensfuneralhomes .corn. -.i Middleport Ball Fields. All benefit proceeds will Chester Ball Association and Angela Eason Memorial Fields. . The co~t is $100 per team plus two core balls and two canned goods for each player, to be donated to the local POMEROY - Foreclosures were granted in Meigs foodbanks. · County Common Pleas Court to: Vanderbilt Mortgage and Beans and cornbread, Finance, Inc. , against Harold W. Smiih, and others; Midvegetable soup, chili and First Bank against Gertrude Finlaw; Ohio Valley Bank homemade desserts will be against James ·R. Acree, Jr., and others; Beneficial Ohio, served on Oct. 25. Inc., against Danny M. Barber, and others. . · Softball tournament For the Record Foreclosures WALLST• -c --' Le11er.1· to the editor are welcO'Ife. T!tev should be less than JOO •i·ords. All/etters are s.ubject ro·editing, must be .l'i/ined, and indude address aud telephone number. No 11nvigm'd leners will be publi~hed . Letters should be in . "This is not the time to ~o"'l taste, addres,,ing issues, not personalities. Letrers of play the blame game /' I tlwnks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- he3.1' a lot of politicians talk ed for publication. about the · financial crisis. When they weren't saying that, they were saying, Jim "This is not the time to Mullen point fingers ." OK, fine. When IS the time to play 213-~0) .Reader Services Ohio(USPS the blame game? When IS it Vallet Publishing time to point fingers? If not Correction Polley o. Our main concern in all stories is to· PUblished every afternoon, Monday now, when? After they 've our future, you've thrown it through Friday, 1 t 1 Court Street. left qffice? When . they've away and it's all your fault." be accurate. 11 you know of an-error . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage "Is this really the time to safely landed in a $700 bilin a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. taxpayer-provided play the blame game? Is this lion · 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. golden parachute? It seems the time to point fingers? Poltmalttr: Send address correcOur main number Is there is only one simple rule Shouldn't we figure . out tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. to the blame game: Don't what went wrong anri where Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. blame anybody. we're going from here? Do . Department extensions are: S1Jb&crlptlon Rates But when you hear some- you know anyone with $700 · By carrier or motor routa one say, "This is not time to billion that we could borrow • News One month '10.27 play the blame game" you until we get back on our Editor: Chariene Hoeflich', Ext. 12 One year '115.84 feet? I'm pretty sure r can can be sure of one thing Call!( 50' Reportar: Brian Reed , Exl14 Senior Citizen rates . win back that 40 lk if I .have that they are the people who Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 a big enough stake .. Stop are to blame . If they were.n't One year '1 03.90 to blame, wouldn't they be playing the blame·game and Subsu b:ws shi:U::I rerT.it in advance Advertising saying , "Don't blame me, help me find a solution to Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 diract to the Daily Sentinel. No sub~ scription t1y mail permitted in areas blame the other guy, point this horrible prqblem, won't Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier serviCe is aV"ailthe finger at him." . yot~?" ClasoJCirc-: Judy Cl.,k. Exl10 able. I know it rhymes and · Kids who don't do their journalists love rhymes, but homework, auto mechanics Mall Subscription General Manager lnelde Melga County when did blame become a who charge .you but don:t Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 game? "Gee, honey, I just fix your car, surgeons who 26 Weeks '64.20 . took our 40 I k to Las Vegas .cut off the wrong leg could 52 Weeks ' 127.t t E-mail: and lost it . playing Texas all learn a lesson from newsOmy~ailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County politicians - let's not play Hold 'Em." . 13 Weeks . '53.55 the blame game. "How could you?" the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 "Gee, doc, it looks like wife wails, "What's the www.mydailysentirlel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 you transplanted a kidney matter with you? That was .. • ' Additional information is available by calling Angie Ed wards at ,416-6956 or Kristi Finlaw at 992-3136. -, into a guy that needed a liver. He's not goipg 'to make it." · · "Is this really the time to play the blame g~rne? There were so many people who could have done things differently, the nurses, the anesthesiologist, the admitting clerk , the guy who empties the · garbage, the patient. There's enough blame to go around. I doQ't think we should engage in useless finger-pointing, . we . should try to make sure that this never happens· again. Now could , some please notify the widowto-be for me, I've got li meeting with my stockbroker." Teens who learn not to play the blame game will find Ii'fe much easier and happier. "Yeah, Mom , the car is totaled, and the police found beer an'd weed in the back seat, but is this really the time to play the blame -game? I' ve got to sol'ler up i.n time to get to class or they 'll drop me from . the foqtball team . There will be plenty of time . for finger-pointing later, .when we can get to the bottom of this imd find the person . or persons · responsible ." Let's sy,e, if you rob a convenience store of $50, they blame you and you go to jail. You tum a $100billion company into a $100-million dollar company, and no · one's to blame. You rob investors and pension funds of millions of dollars and no one's to blame. There will be time be time enough for that later, when the people to . blame have left the country and moved a II their money o to the Cayman 'Islands. If we can't play the blame game, maybe there is iulother game we should play, the Fair Game. Let's pay our CEOs, our congress and our president on a sliding scale depending on how well the economy is doing. We lose · money. they lose money. We make money, they make money. Then we wouldn't have to play the blame game. (Jim .Mulle11 is tire author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@my)Vay.com) POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas · Court to Rachel Arthur against Jerrod determine whether what Arthur and April L. King from Carl L. King. they now subscribe to meets A divorce action filed . by Donna Lee Evans · against . their needs ,or some other program. would better meet Jimmie Franklin Evans was dismissed . their coverage needs . The checkup da)'S have been scheduled to complement POMEROY - A dissolution was granted iri Meigs County Medicare·'s annual open Common.Pleas Court to Becky L Wood and JosephS . Wood. enrollment or coordinated election period. which starts Nov: IS and ends Dec . 31 , and are being offered in every county in Ohio. POMEROY - Ryan J. Jeffers was sentencd:l in Meigs These events provide an County Common Pleas Court on a motiori to revoke com- opportunity for people with munity control , original charges of deception to obtain dan- Medicare to learn about ~erous drugs, and theft, one year and six months, with cred- their plan options and how tl for 213 days served. · 'Dissolution Sentenced Dinner wi,ll follow. The church is located on Ohio 689, Albany. . Blood drive · Apple Butter POMEROY -American Red Cross Bloodmobile will ROCKSPRINGS Rock s pring~ United tie at the Meigs Senior Methddist Church will be Center from I :30 to 6:30 making apple butter on Oct. p.m., Oct. 15 . Presenting · doriors will II and 18 . Orders may be made to Louise Radford , receive a NASCAR key chain while supplies last. 992-5218. Presenting donors will be entered in a weekly drawing for a $1 ,000 gas card. Nazarene Anniversary Shriver endorsement when so many residents of our region worry about access to quality health care.! look forward to having the opportunity to work with the SEIU to tackle thiS problem in the Senate." · The SEIU's District 1199 has 23,000 members across Ohio. and maintains a strong presence in the 20th Senate District . As the number Of jobs in the health care industry is projected to grow. the SEIU's ranks are expected to grow. . .· Shriver is a Morgan County Commissioner. . POINT ROCK - Point Rock Church of the .GALLIPOLIS FERRY, Nazarene will join with POMEROY Rick W.Va. - R6ger Duncatl 18,000 Churches of the received the will conduct a revival Oct. Nazarene in 151 world · Shriver areas to celebrate the IOOth endorsement and support of 3-5 at Millstone Church, . anniversl!l')' of the founding the Service Employees Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The of the Church of the International Union (SEIU) Duncan Family will sing. District 1199 in the race for Nazarene. . The Point Rock church Ohio Senate. "I am so proud to have will have a special service at 10 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Olan the support of the working Harvey, former pastor, who men and women of the " grew up in the Poifll Rock SEIU, a union so critical to . COOLVILLE - A break· Church 'o f the Nazarene, the delivery pf health care fast fundrai ser will be held will bring the message com- in this region of the state,': from 8-11 a.m. on Oct.'l8 at memorating this event. said Shriver. "At a time Grace Bretheren Church. Revival Breakfast fundraiser Divorces .~ were considering the smallest possible tweaks to the bill in hope' of picking up I2 more vote; . The Senate bill would raise federal deposit insurance limits to $250,000 from $100.000. a' called for presidential nommees Barack Obama and · John McCain only hours earlier. House Minority Leader John Boehner. R-Ohio, praised the move. but many Democrats had signaled approval as well. McCain. Obama and Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware·. the Democratic vice presidential nominee. signaled plans to return to Washington for the Wednesday night vote . If Obamu and Biden .vote for the measure. it would make it more difficult for Pelosi and other Dema<;rats to reject or change the Senate measure. The Senate measure 'will graft the bailout language to a tax bill it approved last week, on a 93-2 vote. It includes: a provision to prevent more than 20 million middle-class taxpayers from feeling the bite of the alternative mini, mum tax. $R billion. in ta,x relief for those hit by natural disasters in the · Midwest, · Texas and Louisiana anQ some $78 billion in .renewable energy incentives and extensions of expiring tax breaks .. LoCal Briefs Lana M. Chapman JUMPL I ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATlOO PRESS WRITERS Plan parade Deaths r ' I CHARLES BABINGTON AND ' - The Daily Sentine~ · -- BY King's show could have many news outlets focused predicted it would be. Larry on the fact that asked Ahmadinejad what he Ahmadinejad blamed the thou~ht of Palin . After all. whQle thing on the Jews? as Kmg went out of his way They are a people with a to remind us, Palin and "deceitfuL complex and Kathryn King's distinguished guest furtive manner" who have a Lopez were both former mayors . hold on Western leaders, he Perhaps somewhere a said, in front of diplomats CNN · producer regrets he from 190 U.N. member does not make progra·m- states. It was an outrage· - · · ming decisions at an outrage of which King ing Palin's infant son and "Entertainment Tonight." · seemed to have no clue. An her pregnant teenage dau~h; ter.) Never mind laughmg Mary Hart could do a fasci- outrage most of us have yet about this stuff, I actually nating interview with this to fathom . An outrage much felr ·relieved that a noncon- enigmatic Iranian celebrity of the media didn 't cover. Incest should not be a servative entity - some and ask him what he thinks of the People cover story laughing . matter. writer for a typically liberal sketch show - also saw about Clay Aiken's seJ>uali- Ahmadinejad should not be how absurdly offensive to ty. Perhaps that cute; wined and dined in the Big common decency some of adorable Mahmoud , the one Apple, and his hateful views the media coverage of Palin who wants to eliminate -,- reminiscent of the homJews, can tell us Aiken fying Protocol of the Elders · h~s been. But it's no wonder I'm would tum straight if he of Zion "blood libel" developing an immunity to moved to Iran . You'll recall against Jews - are not evil. Did you notice who when Columbia University opportunities for discusCNN thought would make a hosted a discussion with · sion. We must stop and considfine interviewer for this tyrant, he was asked President Ahmadinejad of why homosexuals are exe- er this moment. And we Iran , who wants de,ilth to cuted in his country. Rather must always notice who's Israel and America, and than answer the question, he taking things seriously and announced this year in a· denied the eJ>istence of any who's · wllistling past the Americans speech before the United gay people in his homeland. graveyard. '~In Iran, we do not have this believe in common decency Nations that Israel· is a "cesspool" and the Great · phenomenon. I don't know and constant vigilance. If Satan languishes . in her last who's told you that we have· our leaders . don't days? . · it ." (He only recently stated whether they be media CNN awarded this terror- , that there might be "a few" . moguls who book cartoonist sympathizer a softball homosexuals in his coun- ish interviews and write outlandish things, or politiconversation with Larry try.) lt's as if, instead of deal- cians who would have gatKing; usually seen wastit;1g perfectly ~ood cable time ing with awful things, shin- ten in line to sit down right nightly With gossipy, fre- ing a light on them and after Larry - we must take quently whiny celebrity doing what we can 'to com- notes and insist on new interviews. It would be bat and right wrongs, we ones. laughable if it weren't so yearn to abandon all (,Kathryn Lopez is the edi·serious - if our nation was- attempts at seriousness. As tor of National Review n't at war, and all. we all debated whether or Online (www.nationalre-. And the interview proved not there. should be a debate view.i:om). She can .be colito be the joke anyone with a over the first scheduled tacted at klopez@national. passing knowledge of presidential debate, how review.com .) Hlhen .can we play the blame game? ~ Obituaries :Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Some things no laughing matter The Daily Sentinel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 I • The Daily S~ntinel. • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Medicare rrom Page AI to secure the appropriate . will provide information on coverage , according to recent Medicare changes; Mary Jo Hudson , Director explain the different coverof the Ohio Department of age options, run comparison Insurance. She encouraged reports on various plans and Medicare recipients to advise beneficiaries if they 'attend the one in their coon- can coordinate other coverty or if unable to attend to age . . such as Veteran s call the OSHIIPhotline at 1- Administration (VA) along 800-686-1578 with any with that of Part D. OSHIIP questions they, may havec is the state's lead program about Medicare coverage. for Medicare information At each of the sessions the and .enrollment assistance, Department's Ohio Senior Hudson said. Insurance-.. Other topics include sigHealth Information Program nificant savings on prescrip(OSHIIP) representatives lion drug costs for those .Southern rrom~age,Al Arraigned . ' POMEROY - Ricky Fraley wa,s ariaigned in Meigs increase of day pays two percent of County Common Pleas Court on a secret indictment filed total March 25. He is charged with failure to appear after recog- $11,292.38 the first year health care inSUI'l\IlCe costs. Deem remarked employnizance i:elease. Bond was .Se! at $1 ,000 personal recog- the raises are in place. ~LEA teachers will conees have only utili~d 75 . nizance, $500 surety, and $5,000 appearance. Trial was set tinue tp pay two percent of percent of their health care for Oct. 16. Christopher Tenaglia was appointed counsel. Joanna Wilson was arraigned on a secret indictment filed their health insurance pre- premium this year and May 29. She is charged with deception too brain a danger- . miums as do full-ttme Southern was a "very drug (2 counts} and illegal possession of drug docu- OAPSE employees. For healthy district." · . "We've had a good couple ments (2 counts). Her bond was set at $1,000 personal rec- OAPSE employees that work less than 7 hours a of years," Deem said about ognizance. Christopher Tenaglia .was appointed counsel. day, that employe_e_pays 15 keeping health care costs According to local court role, all indictments returned ~y percent unless they were regulated by joining a conthe grand iury are filed as secret and .kept from "the pubbc hired before July 1, 2003 sortium with 'othe( school record unhl defendants are served. ' and grandfathered into ~ a district around Ohio. clause negotiated br a preBy joininj: the consortium, vious administration. If unused poruons of the premigrandfathered in before July urn can be "banked" or from.PageAl I, 2003, that employee "reserved" for a rainy day, working less than 7 hours a should the district need them. McCain's performance and ann, McCain told his cal.'tors there were 200 of his attitude under such harsh mates shot down before he conditions is what makes was and when they got to him the right man for the job. rrom Page Al Col. Moe also spoke about number 201 they could come back and talk to him "superficiality" and "media glitz" playing a part in the Affair of the Heart and Hearty Man's Bowl programs, about relellSe . Col- Moe said although campaign. He ,i9ked McCain which conduct cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, beiJig a pOW doesn 'I auto- may not be the "prettiest" respectively,for the Buff Up Bucyrtis program and for its matically mean someone · man but ".he 's an honest man partnerships with community and business leaders to conduct area he11lth fairs . should be president, and a good man." ' 0 Other ·changes in the SLEA contract were adjustments on supplemental· contracts (coaches, tutors; etc .) to "bring them in line with the cou nty average:·. according to Deem. The contract also has a clause to pay $60 per day for an unused personal day and all new,. employees must sign' up for direct depQsit . The contract must be approved by the state ous with !united incomes; how to save using retail discoun,t drug plans; drug company patient assistance programs; Medicare 's preventive benefits and managing expenses during the Part D coverage "doughnut hole ... or gap · in coverage . · Those attending a checkup day are encouraged to take a list of thei r prescriptions drugs. dosages and preferred pharmacy. as well as any information on pension, VA or other medical care bene, fits they are receiving. Planning Financial Supervision Commission which meets at 10:30 a.m: on WednesdaY. Oct. 8 at Southern High School. The new contract affects 53 employees in the SLEA. Speaker · DIRECTORS Honors . . Adam McDaniel &. James Anderson . •FOEEWT--._ ................. . .... _ _ 1111! ·. • 10 e-mail addrtues ... WtbrNII • CuiUn Sllln P.ge · IWWS, 111'11111111 & I'I'CII'It (;;;,"" ro 6X lastHJ\ Jtt•'l mtJII,-:_j Jlgn Up Onilntl • I www.l..oafNit.tx~~~~ , Call,_ •._, 0 l, I' .• �Wednesday, October 1, :!oo8 . " OPINION The Daily Sentinel The fall - and. specifi1-11 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio cally. the 2008 election season - cannot continue a (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 .moment longer without www.mydallysentlnel.com retlecting on incest and Mahmou<j Ahmadinejad , " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 'the president of fran . No , I'm not accusing him of that Dan Goodrich heinous · crime. He has Publisher enough evil to his name : ' But more about him in a Charlene Hoeflich moment. What has me · shaken is General Manager-News Editor that I recently laughed at a joke abo!Jt incest. It was one of those cultural indicators that made me realiz.e with a Congress shall make no law respecting an jolt just how fa,r we've fall. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the en . The joke, in case you . free e~ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom have already blocked it out, occurred on the second ~ of speech, or ofthe press; or the right of the episode of the new season · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition of "Saturday Night Live." During a skit' that portrayed the Government for a redress ofgrievances. a pointedly liberal and clue- The F.lrst Amendment to the U.S. Constliutlon less staff of reporters from The New York Times readying themselves to cover Alaska and its governor, Republican vice-presiden: Today is Wednesday, Oct. I, the 275th day of2008. There · tial candidate Sarah Palin, one of the cast members !lre 91 days left in the year. , makes use of a certain per· Tpday's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Oct. I, 1908, Henry Ford nicious backwoods stereotype in reference to Palin 's introduced his Model T automobile to the market. ·husband and his relaJion• On this date: ship with their daughters. . - In 191 8, Damascus fell to Arab forces as Turkish And since I have suffered Ottoman offic ials surrendered the city. In 1936. Gen. Francisco Franco was proclaimed the head through some of the more despicable posts on the of an insurgent Spanish state. In 1949. Mao Zedong proclaimed the People's Republic Internet about Palin and her family ~ which supposedly of China during a ceremony in Beijing. -reputable reporters have In 1958. the American Express charge card made its offitaken s~riously - the joke cial debut. . · In 1964, the Free Speech Movement was launched at the seemed less outrageously offensive·and more a ridicuUniversity of California at Berkeley. ' In 196R, the Senate refu~ed to shut down a filibuster against lous amplification of prePresident Lyndon B. Johnson's nomination of Abe Fortas to vailing winds. (All of this stems from murky and outbe U.S. chief justice. (Fortas withdrew lite next day) . . . In 1968, the cult horror movie ''Night of the Living rageous rumors regarding the circumstances surroundDead" had its world premiere in Pittsburgh . In 1971 . Walt Disney World opened in Orlando, Fla. . In 1987. eight people were killed when an earthquake measuring magnitude 5.9 struck the Los Angeles area. . ' Ten years ago: Seeking to head off threatened NATO attacks. Yugoslavia's Serb leadership invited foreign experts to iQves\igate massacres in Kosovo. : Five years ago: The United States took over the monthlong presidency of the U.N. Security Council at a time when it was campaigning (or approval of a new resolution aimed, nt getting more countries to contribute troops and money to Iraq. Conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh res igned from his ESPN sports job after stirring controversy by suggesting Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb was overrated because the media wanted to see a black quarterback succeed . . One year ago: R-ussian President Vladimir Putin, in a surprise announcement, opened the door to becoming the country's prime minister. The Dow Jones industrial average rose. 191.92 points to 14,087.55. surpassing a mid-July closin g record of 14.000 .4 1. Olympic gold-medal discus lhrower AI Oeiter died in Fort Myers, Fla., at age 71. . Today's Birthtlays: Actor James Whitmore is 87. Former President Jimmy Carter is 84. Pianist Roger Williams is 84. Ador Tom Bosley is 81. Actress-singer Julie Andrews is 73. Rock musician Jerry Martini (Sly and the Family.Stone) is 65 . Baseball Hall-of-Farner Rod Carew is 63. Jazz musician Dave Holland is 62. Actor Stephen Collins is 61. Actor Randy Quaid is 58. Actress Yvette Freeman isSI. Singer Youssou N'Dour is 49. Actor Esai Morales is 46. Baseball player Mark McGwire is 45. Actor Christopher Titus is 44. Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 43. Rock singer-musician . , Kevin Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is 40. Singer Keith Duffy is · ' 34. Actress Jurnee Smollett is 22. Actress Brie Larson is 19. . Thought for Today: "Anything one man can imagine, <,~lher men can make real." - Jules Verne, French author t 11:1 28~ 1905). TODAY IN -HISTORY • ._. LANCASTER - Thorne . "Mac" Cottrill, 80, of Lancaster, died Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2008. Mac was born Sept. 9, 1928, in Minersville, to the late Thome F. and Elva A.(Hamm) Cottrill. Mac ser~ed his country in both the U.S. Marine Corps anc:f U.S. Air Force, servmg m both Korea and Vietnam. He retrred ~rom the Air Fore~ ~fter 20 years of service. Mac also reured after 20 years With the U.S. Postal Setvice. He was a member of Shalom U.M. Church in Carroll, a member of the American Legion Post# 39 in Pomeroy· and an avid car enthusiast. ' · ' Ma~ is survived by his wife of 59 years, Ann (Foster) Cottnll; brother, Dr. John Cottnll of Keller, TeJ>.; daughters: Mary Jayne qerald) Orth , Judith Ann Cottrill, Jill F. Walston, Joan Sarah Cottrill, all of Lancaster, and Jennifer T. (Matthew) Davis of Grove City; grandchildren: Jerry W. (Amy) Orth of Georgia, Mtchael J. Orth , Allan E.W. (Troi) Orth, Tedd J .W. (April) Cottrill, Zachariah S.F. Cottrill, C. Garth (Chelsey) Bushee, Brittany Ann Bushee, and Blair and Levi Davis; great-grandchild~en, Sierra Cottrill, Jessica Cottnll, and Michaela Orth; cousms; nieces; and nephews . Family and friends may visit from 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the Halteman-Feu and Dyer Funeral Home, Lancaster. · Cr~mation has taken place and a memorial service will . be at the family 's convenience at Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. · In lieu of flowers, \he family wishes that donations be sent to .the NICHD Bmin and Tissue Bank for Developmental Disorders, 655 W Baltimore St, BRB 13-013, Baltimore, MD 21201, make checks payable to UMBF, Inc. Ennal Harris LITTLE HOCKING - Erma! Jean Harris ; 63, Little Hocking, died Monday, Sept. 29, 2008 at ~er residence . . She was boni 'Aug , II , 1945 , in Little Birch; W.Va. She is . survived by her husband Pete Harris. · Service will be at · I I a.m., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville ;with Rev. Seldon Johnson and Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. 'Friends may .call 2-4 and 13-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online guestbook at www.white-schwarzel· funeralhome .com. WASHINGTON - In a bold bid to revive President Bush's multibillion-dollar financial rescue plan, Senate leaders scheduled a vote for Wednesday night on a version of the bill that adds substantial tax cuts meant to appeal to Republicans when it reaches the House. The goal is to net at least APphoto · 12 more House votes than the rescue proposal receiv'ed Rep. Peter DeF'azio, D-Ore. left, arrives for a news conferMonday, when lawmakers ence on Capitol Hill in Washington. Tuesday. to discuss a rocked the political and financial bailout plan: From left are, DeFazio, Rep. Marcy financial worlds by reject- Kaptur, D-Ohio, Rep. Lloyd Doggett, D-Texas, Rep. Mazie Hirano, D-Hi., and Rep. Rush Holt, D-N.J. ing it. : The gllmbit is certain to anger some conservative Senate passage of a· bailout tomorrow night, and the House · · Democrats. who measure has Geemed Congress will. work its will." object to tax cuts that are not · assured · all along. The The new approach. offset with spending cuts. showdown is in' the House. announced Tuesday night by But · Senate strategists but now the Senate is trying Senate Majority Leader Harry assume it will gain more to force the House's hand. Reid, D-Nev., and Minority House votes than it will lose. Sen. Charles Schumer, D- Leader Mitch McConnell , Rlf so. Congress would be N.Y.. called it "a brilliant Ky., would tack large and poised to pass landmark move" that will "help pick contentious tax mea~ures . to legislation giving the gov- .up votes on both sides of the the bailou't bill. Se 0ate leaders emrnent billions of dollars , aisle." figure the House will have to to . buy deeply discounted House Speaker Nancy approve it because the tax mortgage-backed securities Pelosi's reaction was much cuts' are too appealing . to that are choking .off credit cooler. "The Senate has Republicans and the financial and roiling the markets. made a deci sion about how rescue plan will still seem The strategy is . risky to proceed and what can · essential to most ()emocrats. The Senate approach uses .because some House mern- pas ~ that body," the bers might see it as a high- Californ'ia Democrat said . . big , game-changing amendhanded move by senators. "The Senate will vote ments . House leaders earlier • I . i. . MIDDLEPORT . Annual' homecoming parade for Big Bend Youth Football League will be Oct. 4, with lineup at 9 a .rn. at the GALLIPOLIS - Lana M. Chapman, 63 , Gallipolis , died Rejoicing Life Church. The · Tuesday, Sep\. 30, 2008, in St. Mary's Medical Center, parade will be at 10 a.m. Anyone who wants to Huntington, W.Va. She is survived by her husband, David participate should call 698R. Chapman. Fu.neral services will be I p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, 2008, in . 4054. Floats will be judged · the Lifeline Apostolic Church, W.Va. State Route 2, Point and prizes a.warded. Pleasant, W.Va., with Pastor Charles Birchfield offiCiating. Burial will be in the Ebemezer Cemetery, Raccoon Township near Rio Grande .. The body will be taken to the Chapman residence at 1934 Eastern Avenue (opposite Smith's Superstore) for visitation after 4 p.m. 'fl;l,ursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the M!RQ.l.,I;~QRT --: Fall_ funeral service on Friday. Cremeens . Funeral · Chapel, Blish Co-Ed Softball Gallipolis, is in charge of arran~ements. Ellpressions of Toumamenl will be held sympathy may be sent to the fam!ly by visiting www.cre- Oct. 24-26 at the meensfuneralhomes .corn. -.i Middleport Ball Fields. All benefit proceeds will Chester Ball Association and Angela Eason Memorial Fields. . The co~t is $100 per team plus two core balls and two canned goods for each player, to be donated to the local POMEROY - Foreclosures were granted in Meigs foodbanks. · County Common Pleas Court to: Vanderbilt Mortgage and Beans and cornbread, Finance, Inc. , against Harold W. Smiih, and others; Midvegetable soup, chili and First Bank against Gertrude Finlaw; Ohio Valley Bank homemade desserts will be against James ·R. Acree, Jr., and others; Beneficial Ohio, served on Oct. 25. Inc., against Danny M. Barber, and others. . · Softball tournament For the Record Foreclosures WALLST• -c --' Le11er.1· to the editor are welcO'Ife. T!tev should be less than JOO •i·ords. All/etters are s.ubject ro·editing, must be .l'i/ined, and indude address aud telephone number. No 11nvigm'd leners will be publi~hed . Letters should be in . "This is not the time to ~o"'l taste, addres,,ing issues, not personalities. Letrers of play the blame game /' I tlwnks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- he3.1' a lot of politicians talk ed for publication. about the · financial crisis. When they weren't saying that, they were saying, Jim "This is not the time to Mullen point fingers ." OK, fine. When IS the time to play 213-~0) .Reader Services Ohio(USPS the blame game? When IS it Vallet Publishing time to point fingers? If not Correction Polley o. Our main concern in all stories is to· PUblished every afternoon, Monday now, when? After they 've our future, you've thrown it through Friday, 1 t 1 Court Street. left qffice? When . they've away and it's all your fault." be accurate. 11 you know of an-error . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage "Is this really the time to safely landed in a $700 bilin a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. taxpayer-provided play the blame game? Is this lion · 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. golden parachute? It seems the time to point fingers? Poltmalttr: Send address correcOur main number Is there is only one simple rule Shouldn't we figure . out tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. to the blame game: Don't what went wrong anri where Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. blame anybody. we're going from here? Do . Department extensions are: S1Jb&crlptlon Rates But when you hear some- you know anyone with $700 · By carrier or motor routa one say, "This is not time to billion that we could borrow • News One month '10.27 play the blame game" you until we get back on our Editor: Chariene Hoeflich', Ext. 12 One year '115.84 feet? I'm pretty sure r can can be sure of one thing Call!( 50' Reportar: Brian Reed , Exl14 Senior Citizen rates . win back that 40 lk if I .have that they are the people who Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 a big enough stake .. Stop are to blame . If they were.n't One year '1 03.90 to blame, wouldn't they be playing the blame·game and Subsu b:ws shi:U::I rerT.it in advance Advertising saying , "Don't blame me, help me find a solution to Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E)(t. 15 diract to the Daily Sentinel. No sub~ scription t1y mail permitted in areas blame the other guy, point this horrible prqblem, won't Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier serviCe is aV"ailthe finger at him." . yot~?" ClasoJCirc-: Judy Cl.,k. Exl10 able. I know it rhymes and · Kids who don't do their journalists love rhymes, but homework, auto mechanics Mall Subscription General Manager lnelde Melga County when did blame become a who charge .you but don:t Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 game? "Gee, honey, I just fix your car, surgeons who 26 Weeks '64.20 . took our 40 I k to Las Vegas .cut off the wrong leg could 52 Weeks ' 127.t t E-mail: and lost it . playing Texas all learn a lesson from newsOmy~ailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County politicians - let's not play Hold 'Em." . 13 Weeks . '53.55 the blame game. "How could you?" the Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 "Gee, doc, it looks like wife wails, "What's the www.mydailysentirlel.com 52 Weeks '214.21 you transplanted a kidney matter with you? That was .. • ' Additional information is available by calling Angie Ed wards at ,416-6956 or Kristi Finlaw at 992-3136. -, into a guy that needed a liver. He's not goipg 'to make it." · · "Is this really the time to play the blame g~rne? There were so many people who could have done things differently, the nurses, the anesthesiologist, the admitting clerk , the guy who empties the · garbage, the patient. There's enough blame to go around. I doQ't think we should engage in useless finger-pointing, . we . should try to make sure that this never happens· again. Now could , some please notify the widowto-be for me, I've got li meeting with my stockbroker." Teens who learn not to play the blame game will find Ii'fe much easier and happier. "Yeah, Mom , the car is totaled, and the police found beer an'd weed in the back seat, but is this really the time to play the blame -game? I' ve got to sol'ler up i.n time to get to class or they 'll drop me from . the foqtball team . There will be plenty of time . for finger-pointing later, .when we can get to the bottom of this imd find the person . or persons · responsible ." Let's sy,e, if you rob a convenience store of $50, they blame you and you go to jail. You tum a $100billion company into a $100-million dollar company, and no · one's to blame. You rob investors and pension funds of millions of dollars and no one's to blame. There will be time be time enough for that later, when the people to . blame have left the country and moved a II their money o to the Cayman 'Islands. If we can't play the blame game, maybe there is iulother game we should play, the Fair Game. Let's pay our CEOs, our congress and our president on a sliding scale depending on how well the economy is doing. We lose · money. they lose money. We make money, they make money. Then we wouldn't have to play the blame game. (Jim .Mulle11 is tire author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@my)Vay.com) POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas · Court to Rachel Arthur against Jerrod determine whether what Arthur and April L. King from Carl L. King. they now subscribe to meets A divorce action filed . by Donna Lee Evans · against . their needs ,or some other program. would better meet Jimmie Franklin Evans was dismissed . their coverage needs . The checkup da)'S have been scheduled to complement POMEROY - A dissolution was granted iri Meigs County Medicare·'s annual open Common.Pleas Court to Becky L Wood and JosephS . Wood. enrollment or coordinated election period. which starts Nov: IS and ends Dec . 31 , and are being offered in every county in Ohio. POMEROY - Ryan J. Jeffers was sentencd:l in Meigs These events provide an County Common Pleas Court on a motiori to revoke com- opportunity for people with munity control , original charges of deception to obtain dan- Medicare to learn about ~erous drugs, and theft, one year and six months, with cred- their plan options and how tl for 213 days served. · 'Dissolution Sentenced Dinner wi,ll follow. The church is located on Ohio 689, Albany. . Blood drive · Apple Butter POMEROY -American Red Cross Bloodmobile will ROCKSPRINGS Rock s pring~ United tie at the Meigs Senior Methddist Church will be Center from I :30 to 6:30 making apple butter on Oct. p.m., Oct. 15 . Presenting · doriors will II and 18 . Orders may be made to Louise Radford , receive a NASCAR key chain while supplies last. 992-5218. Presenting donors will be entered in a weekly drawing for a $1 ,000 gas card. Nazarene Anniversary Shriver endorsement when so many residents of our region worry about access to quality health care.! look forward to having the opportunity to work with the SEIU to tackle thiS problem in the Senate." · The SEIU's District 1199 has 23,000 members across Ohio. and maintains a strong presence in the 20th Senate District . As the number Of jobs in the health care industry is projected to grow. the SEIU's ranks are expected to grow. . .· Shriver is a Morgan County Commissioner. . POINT ROCK - Point Rock Church of the .GALLIPOLIS FERRY, Nazarene will join with POMEROY Rick W.Va. - R6ger Duncatl 18,000 Churches of the received the will conduct a revival Oct. Nazarene in 151 world · Shriver areas to celebrate the IOOth endorsement and support of 3-5 at Millstone Church, . anniversl!l')' of the founding the Service Employees Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The of the Church of the International Union (SEIU) Duncan Family will sing. District 1199 in the race for Nazarene. . The Point Rock church Ohio Senate. "I am so proud to have will have a special service at 10 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Olan the support of the working Harvey, former pastor, who men and women of the " grew up in the Poifll Rock SEIU, a union so critical to . COOLVILLE - A break· Church 'o f the Nazarene, the delivery pf health care fast fundrai ser will be held will bring the message com- in this region of the state,': from 8-11 a.m. on Oct.'l8 at memorating this event. said Shriver. "At a time Grace Bretheren Church. Revival Breakfast fundraiser Divorces .~ were considering the smallest possible tweaks to the bill in hope' of picking up I2 more vote; . The Senate bill would raise federal deposit insurance limits to $250,000 from $100.000. a' called for presidential nommees Barack Obama and · John McCain only hours earlier. House Minority Leader John Boehner. R-Ohio, praised the move. but many Democrats had signaled approval as well. McCain. Obama and Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware·. the Democratic vice presidential nominee. signaled plans to return to Washington for the Wednesday night vote . If Obamu and Biden .vote for the measure. it would make it more difficult for Pelosi and other Dema<;rats to reject or change the Senate measure. The Senate measure 'will graft the bailout language to a tax bill it approved last week, on a 93-2 vote. It includes: a provision to prevent more than 20 million middle-class taxpayers from feeling the bite of the alternative mini, mum tax. $R billion. in ta,x relief for those hit by natural disasters in the · Midwest, · Texas and Louisiana anQ some $78 billion in .renewable energy incentives and extensions of expiring tax breaks .. LoCal Briefs Lana M. Chapman JUMPL I ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATlOO PRESS WRITERS Plan parade Deaths r ' I CHARLES BABINGTON AND ' - The Daily Sentine~ · -- BY King's show could have many news outlets focused predicted it would be. Larry on the fact that asked Ahmadinejad what he Ahmadinejad blamed the thou~ht of Palin . After all. whQle thing on the Jews? as Kmg went out of his way They are a people with a to remind us, Palin and "deceitfuL complex and Kathryn King's distinguished guest furtive manner" who have a Lopez were both former mayors . hold on Western leaders, he Perhaps somewhere a said, in front of diplomats CNN · producer regrets he from 190 U.N. member does not make progra·m- states. It was an outrage· - · · ming decisions at an outrage of which King ing Palin's infant son and "Entertainment Tonight." · seemed to have no clue. An her pregnant teenage dau~h; ter.) Never mind laughmg Mary Hart could do a fasci- outrage most of us have yet about this stuff, I actually nating interview with this to fathom . An outrage much felr ·relieved that a noncon- enigmatic Iranian celebrity of the media didn 't cover. Incest should not be a servative entity - some and ask him what he thinks of the People cover story laughing . matter. writer for a typically liberal sketch show - also saw about Clay Aiken's seJ>uali- Ahmadinejad should not be how absurdly offensive to ty. Perhaps that cute; wined and dined in the Big common decency some of adorable Mahmoud , the one Apple, and his hateful views the media coverage of Palin who wants to eliminate -,- reminiscent of the homJews, can tell us Aiken fying Protocol of the Elders · h~s been. But it's no wonder I'm would tum straight if he of Zion "blood libel" developing an immunity to moved to Iran . You'll recall against Jews - are not evil. Did you notice who when Columbia University opportunities for discusCNN thought would make a hosted a discussion with · sion. We must stop and considfine interviewer for this tyrant, he was asked President Ahmadinejad of why homosexuals are exe- er this moment. And we Iran , who wants de,ilth to cuted in his country. Rather must always notice who's Israel and America, and than answer the question, he taking things seriously and announced this year in a· denied the eJ>istence of any who's · wllistling past the Americans speech before the United gay people in his homeland. graveyard. '~In Iran, we do not have this believe in common decency Nations that Israel· is a "cesspool" and the Great · phenomenon. I don't know and constant vigilance. If Satan languishes . in her last who's told you that we have· our leaders . don't days? . · it ." (He only recently stated whether they be media CNN awarded this terror- , that there might be "a few" . moguls who book cartoonist sympathizer a softball homosexuals in his coun- ish interviews and write outlandish things, or politiconversation with Larry try.) lt's as if, instead of deal- cians who would have gatKing; usually seen wastit;1g perfectly ~ood cable time ing with awful things, shin- ten in line to sit down right nightly With gossipy, fre- ing a light on them and after Larry - we must take quently whiny celebrity doing what we can 'to com- notes and insist on new interviews. It would be bat and right wrongs, we ones. laughable if it weren't so yearn to abandon all (,Kathryn Lopez is the edi·serious - if our nation was- attempts at seriousness. As tor of National Review n't at war, and all. we all debated whether or Online (www.nationalre-. And the interview proved not there. should be a debate view.i:om). She can .be colito be the joke anyone with a over the first scheduled tacted at klopez@national. passing knowledge of presidential debate, how review.com .) Hlhen .can we play the blame game? ~ Obituaries :Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Some things no laughing matter The Daily Sentinel LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PageA4 I • The Daily S~ntinel. • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Medicare rrom Page AI to secure the appropriate . will provide information on coverage , according to recent Medicare changes; Mary Jo Hudson , Director explain the different coverof the Ohio Department of age options, run comparison Insurance. She encouraged reports on various plans and Medicare recipients to advise beneficiaries if they 'attend the one in their coon- can coordinate other coverty or if unable to attend to age . . such as Veteran s call the OSHIIPhotline at 1- Administration (VA) along 800-686-1578 with any with that of Part D. OSHIIP questions they, may havec is the state's lead program about Medicare coverage. for Medicare information At each of the sessions the and .enrollment assistance, Department's Ohio Senior Hudson said. Insurance-.. Other topics include sigHealth Information Program nificant savings on prescrip(OSHIIP) representatives lion drug costs for those .Southern rrom~age,Al Arraigned . ' POMEROY - Ricky Fraley wa,s ariaigned in Meigs increase of day pays two percent of County Common Pleas Court on a secret indictment filed total March 25. He is charged with failure to appear after recog- $11,292.38 the first year health care inSUI'l\IlCe costs. Deem remarked employnizance i:elease. Bond was .Se! at $1 ,000 personal recog- the raises are in place. ~LEA teachers will conees have only utili~d 75 . nizance, $500 surety, and $5,000 appearance. Trial was set tinue tp pay two percent of percent of their health care for Oct. 16. Christopher Tenaglia was appointed counsel. Joanna Wilson was arraigned on a secret indictment filed their health insurance pre- premium this year and May 29. She is charged with deception too brain a danger- . miums as do full-ttme Southern was a "very drug (2 counts} and illegal possession of drug docu- OAPSE employees. For healthy district." · . "We've had a good couple ments (2 counts). Her bond was set at $1,000 personal rec- OAPSE employees that work less than 7 hours a of years," Deem said about ognizance. Christopher Tenaglia .was appointed counsel. day, that employe_e_pays 15 keeping health care costs According to local court role, all indictments returned ~y percent unless they were regulated by joining a conthe grand iury are filed as secret and .kept from "the pubbc hired before July 1, 2003 sortium with 'othe( school record unhl defendants are served. ' and grandfathered into ~ a district around Ohio. clause negotiated br a preBy joininj: the consortium, vious administration. If unused poruons of the premigrandfathered in before July urn can be "banked" or from.PageAl I, 2003, that employee "reserved" for a rainy day, working less than 7 hours a should the district need them. McCain's performance and ann, McCain told his cal.'tors there were 200 of his attitude under such harsh mates shot down before he conditions is what makes was and when they got to him the right man for the job. rrom Page Al Col. Moe also spoke about number 201 they could come back and talk to him "superficiality" and "media glitz" playing a part in the Affair of the Heart and Hearty Man's Bowl programs, about relellSe . Col- Moe said although campaign. He ,i9ked McCain which conduct cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation, beiJig a pOW doesn 'I auto- may not be the "prettiest" respectively,for the Buff Up Bucyrtis program and for its matically mean someone · man but ".he 's an honest man partnerships with community and business leaders to conduct area he11lth fairs . should be president, and a good man." ' 0 Other ·changes in the SLEA contract were adjustments on supplemental· contracts (coaches, tutors; etc .) to "bring them in line with the cou nty average:·. according to Deem. The contract also has a clause to pay $60 per day for an unused personal day and all new,. employees must sign' up for direct depQsit . The contract must be approved by the state ous with !united incomes; how to save using retail discoun,t drug plans; drug company patient assistance programs; Medicare 's preventive benefits and managing expenses during the Part D coverage "doughnut hole ... or gap · in coverage . · Those attending a checkup day are encouraged to take a list of thei r prescriptions drugs. dosages and preferred pharmacy. as well as any information on pension, VA or other medical care bene, fits they are receiving. Planning Financial Supervision Commission which meets at 10:30 a.m: on WednesdaY. Oct. 8 at Southern High School. The new contract affects 53 employees in the SLEA. Speaker · DIRECTORS Honors . . Adam McDaniel &. James Anderson . •FOEEWT--._ ................. . .... _ _ 1111! ·. • 10 e-mail addrtues ... WtbrNII • CuiUn Sllln P.ge · IWWS, 111'11111111 & I'I'CII'It (;;;,"" ro 6X lastHJ\ Jtt•'l mtJII,-:_j Jlgn Up Onilntl • I www.l..oafNit.tx~~~~ , Call,_ •._, 0 l, I' .• �,. OHIO ' The Daily Sentinel . WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. military says it has identified the remains of a pilot from Ohio listed as missing in action from the Vietnam War. The Defense Department said Tuesday that bone fragments and (lental comparisons ~:on­ firmed the identification of U.S. Air Force Col. David H. Zook Jr. · A burial with full military honors was scheduled Saturday in West Liberty, Ohio, about 45 miles northwest of Columbus. Zook's aircraft collided with another during a psychological warfare operation over South Vietnam on . Oct. 4, 1967. He was ~7. The pilot of the second aircmft sai~ Zook 's plane crashed and exploded. . Teams of U.S. and Vietnamese investigators . found the bone fragments an~ pie~:es . of military clothing while searching the site between 1992 and March of this year. Police: No evidence of hate crime at Ohio mosque DAYTON (AP) from a can. She told invesPolice say no hate crime. tigators the substance was committed when a I 0- burned her face and made year-old girl was sprayed her sick to her stomach. tn the face with an Hazardous materials unknown substance, lead- team coordinator Denny ing to the evacuation of an Bristow says there was not Islamic mosque in Dayton. enough of the spray to The girl was watching determine what it was and other children at the that all tests came back · Islamic Society of Greater negative. . He says no Dayton as thei-r parents chemicals were found on celebrated Ramadan on . the girl. Friday night. Police say About 300 people were she saw two men outside a at the mosque at the time. basement window and that A few were,treated on site one of them sprayed her for eye irritation. Oprah, Ohio mom whose toddler died in .hot car talk j CINCINNATI (AP) - A southwest Ohio mother whose toddler died after being left in a sweltering car will share her story on an episode of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" set to air Wednesday . Brenda NesselroadSiaby left her 2-year-old daughter in a car seat while she went to work at a Clermont County middle school last summer. She was not charged. The episode was taped Sept. 2 and is Nesselroad- Slaby's first natiomll television interview. It's billed by the show as a wake-up call for busy moms from "the most hated mom in America." Nesselroad-Siaby has said she hopes others learn from her daughter's death. A similar case occurred in August when a Cincinnati · Christi~n University professor left her infant daughteF1. in·,,_a hot car. She ·also was not charged. Local Weather Wednesday...Pai-tly sunny in the moming ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s~ West winds 5 to 10 m.ph. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s . West winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid ·60s. Friday night .. .Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming panly cloudy.. Lows in the mid 40s. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday night through Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Highs in the mid 70s . Monday and Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. · Tuesday ... Par'tly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 37.03 66.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.09 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.24 DAQ) - 20.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 27.83 BBT (NYSE) - 37.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.29 Peoples (NASDAQ)-:- 21.77 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.77 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.27 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) . Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.75 - 27.69 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Rocky Boola · (NASDAQ) Charming Sho~s (NASDAQ) 3.33 - 4.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.01 City Holding (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 42.25 ' 93.50 Collins (NYSE) - 48.09 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.89 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.30 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 36.02 WesBanco (NYSE) - 26.62 Gannett (NYSE) - 17 Worthlngto·n (NYSE) - 14.94 General Electric (NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 4 25·.50 p.m. ET closing quotas of Harley-Davidson (NYSE) transactions for Sept. 30, 37.30 · 2008, provided by Edward JP Morgan (NYSE) - 4&.70 Jonea financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441Kroger (NYSE) - 27.48 Limlted Brands (NYSE) 9441 and Lesley Marrero In 17.32 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Nortotk Southern (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. PageA6 COLUMBUS (AP)' Civil liberti((s advocates brand as unconstitutional a new Ohio law that gives pol ice more leeway than most states to force a blood or urine test on certain drunken driving suspects. · Under the law that took effect. Tuesday, authorities in Ohio can force drivers who have two or more drunken driving convictions to submit to such tests withour their consent. Thtl state previously . requ ired authorities to get a warrant from a judge to test blood or urine for alcohol or' drugs from people who don't initially give their consent. · "We do believe this law is u·nconstitutional, especially the part that basically says police don 't have to have a warrant," said Jeffrey Gamso. legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. "That's just wrong and a complete misunderstanding of what the U.S . Supreme Court has ruled ." State Sen. Timothy Grendell. the Chesterland Republican who sponsored the legislation, said that a 5- Inside peared. "This law is saying that it's a general rule not t~ have to get a warrant and that is not what the court said." . Gamso said. "Warrants are there to proteet us from overreaching by the police." . Grendell argued Tuesday that there is nothing uncon: stitutional about the law and said the 1966 case did not involve an inability to get a warrant. · ''It said that you don't need to jump through hoops to protect a repeat criminal ," Grendell said . ."This panicular prov1s1on is important because it's going to he targeting those repeat drunken drivers who have become educated and think they can scam the system by refusing to be tested." One prosecutor said the law is a powerful change. "You don ct come up on a murder scene and have a man standing there with a smoking gun and allow him to say. 'No, I refuse to hand you . the best evidence you've got,"' said Delaware Prosecutor David Yost. "So. why should suspected dnink drivers be allowed to keep WHAT: New Ohio law that took effect Tuesday allows authorities Ia kmle driver$ who hBYe two or more drunken driving convictions to submit to · blood or urine tests with- out their con$!!1nl.' · PRO: Supporters say law· Will stop dange1011s behavior. . . CON: CMI liberties advocates say law Yio-· lates constitution by allowing authorities to force tests withOut a warrant. 4 decision by the Supreme Court 'in 1966 suppi;Jrts the law. He said the court ruled that authorities could com. pel a driver suspected of drunken driving to give ·a blood sample. Gamso argues that the court said in that. case that it would allow taking of blood from a driver when police had probable cause and authorities .could not get a warrant in time to test the blood before signs of alcohol would have disap- our evidence from authorities?" But Cincinnati attorney Chuck Strain. "'ho specializes in DUI law. said the law is too invasive and violares drivers' rights. "It doesn 'I make me proud that my government is doing that," Strain said. The law applies to people convicted of intoxicated driving twice in six years or five times in 20 years. Among other provisions , it ·requires an online database ·to track offenders with drunken-driving and related c'onvictions and increases penalties for repeat drunken driving offenses. Grendell said he is comfortable, based on the Supreme Court precedent, that any effort to argue that ~a warrant is required w1ll fail in the court system . While the ACLU has no immediate plans to challenge the law, Ganiso said he would not rule out the possibility. "I believe the first chal. lenge will come from a criminal defense attorney representing . someone . forced to submit to the testing," he said. Voting for president begins in pivotal Ohio Bv LIZ more . The disparity under- message . · Therefore, places like homeless shelscores the difficulty Obama Obama is copying Gov. ters, halfway houses and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS is having in closing the deal Ted Strickland and Sen . soup kitchens. · in this pivotal state. He's a Sherrod Brown, Democrats "We've had mediocre CLEVELAND - In the first-term senator from who went into Republican response," Matt Stone, an state that may again deter- Chicago with a liberal vot- areas and boosted turnout organizer of the group Vote mine the/residency, vot- ing record and would be the to narrow GOP margins . from Horne, said. "We hope ers starte casting ballots country's first black presi' "Democrats too · often the effort will snowball over Tuesday as Barack Obama dent. · . have forgotten about places seven days as people talk struggles to thwart a John In all, 270 electoral votes like this," said former about it." McCain victory in Ohio are needed for victory. Mississippi Gov. Ray Outside the Franklin four years after it tipped Ohio is crucial to Mabus, an Obama supporter the election to Prestdent McCain's electoral strategy. who recently met with some County Veterans Memorial .Bush. Bush narrowly won the two dozen rural voters in in Columbus, Republican Both candidates v1s11 state, and a loss for McCain London in western Ohio. lawyers · apparently con- · often while spending roil- here would be very difficult "They have forgotten abOut cerned about voter fraud lions of dollars flooding to make up with victories small-town America, rural snapped photographs of TV and radio with adver- elsewhere given that the America , agricultural vehicle license plates. tisements, mailboxes with political landscape favors America and taken it for On Monday, the state literature and even voice- Democrats and several granted that we're going to Supreme Court and two fedmail 'with aut~mated other key ~tat~s: are tilting ·o- vote the other way."' · era! judges upheld the rulphone calls-to get support- ·lowardlObama.f · . · · Linda Ward,a nurse from ,, ing , by · Demo~r11hc · ers to the polls, particular- . Obama, ~~~~.v% n,a~ .. __western Oh1o, has , !.ned ~~"' Secretary of State J~nnifer ly ' during the one-week leads McCam ul enougl! persuade others to take a Brunner that allows new window in which people other states Bush won in criti~al ·look at McCai~. but vo[ers to register and cast an can register and vote in 2004 that. _he could lose hasn t had much luck. Not absentee ballot on the same one swoop. · Oh10 and st1ll reach the 18 · my ne1gh~ors, ~ol my day from Tuesday through Early part1c1parion. electo~al votes he would fnends . ~h1s are~ !S a v~ry Oct. 6. Republicans argued appeared light; officials in need 1f he cames all the conservative one,' she sa1d. that Oh'10 1 · 1 the state's largest counties states Democrat John Kerry _ Voters like Diane _ aw_ reqmres vothat are home to Cleveland, did in 2004. Still, winning Ferguson, a nursing home ers to be registered for 30 Cincinnati, Toledo and Ohio 'itself could do the director in southeast Ohio, days before they cast an Dayton each reported sever- trick . typify Obama's troubles . absentee ballot. al hundred ballots cast by Every factor is at play in She says she likes Obama The Oh10 GOP asked the afternoon. Many of those Ohio . .Thus, every question but isn 't sure she can vote 6th U.S. _C1rcu1t Court of•.· who voted cited· conve- will be tested. for him. She's troub.le.d by Appeals m-_ Cmcmnatt on mence. Among them: Can his early resistance to Tuesday e1ther to stop "I wan led to avoid the Republican McCain ov~r- wearing a flag pin, his race same-day voting or require traffic and the people," come his links to the deeply and a resume that looks elections official to separate said Charlene Glass , 49, of unpopular Bush and a thin to her. t~ose ballots so the registraClevela~d Heights. A first- weakened state party and "It's a hard decision ," she tions can lie verified. ·But time voter, she backed prevail in a state that suf- said. "I don't know if we're Brunner already has Obama and expressed her fered large losses of manu- ready for that one." instructed election officiils enthusiasm for a black facturing jobs and larg; Awar~ of such skepticism, to segregate those ballots candidate. In Dayton, Terri numbers oflraq war deaths. Obama s campa1gn IS usmg . and verify the registrations Bell. 49, chose McCain Can Democrat Obama over- 1~s fmanctal and orgamza- before counting them. A because of his experience c~me voter concerns about t10nal muscle . to boost ... three-judge panel of the fedand his military service. "I ·h1s votmg record and race turnout among h1s core sup- eral appeals court denied have a lot on my plate. 1· among the many blue-collar porters - blacks and the , . wanted to do this eatly," workers in this culturally youth. His campaign long the request later 111 the d!IY· . she said. conservative, deeply divid- planned for this early voting ••• At stake: 20 electoral ed state? · period and organized car L,iz Sidoti reported from votes - perhaps. the presiObama got shellacked pools from college campus- Washington. Associated dency itself. here by Hillary Rodham es to early voting sites Press writers Stephen Most recent state polls Clinton in the Democratic across the state. Majors and Philip Elliott in . show a dead heat; others primary: She carried 83 of Independent groups seek- Columbus, James Hannah give McCain . an edge. 88 counties as. white, work- jug to increase poor and in Dayton and John Seewer National surveys show ing-class voters flocked to minority participation also in Toledo comributed to this Obama slightly ahead if not her economic populist transported voters from repQrt. SIDOTI AND THOMAS J. SHEERAN Bl The Daily Sentinel Natiqnal Sooreboani, Page Ji6 Prep footballnottbook, Page 86 Reds at IIIOther turning point, Page B6 Wednesday, October t, 2008 • Wednesday, October 1, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMERar :- A ,IChedule of upcoming h~ tchool vaf'lity aportlr\g evt~nta invOlving le•m• trom Meloa and Gallla cooolies. ' ' ClifT Lee, Brad Lidge win comeback player awards BY DAN GELSTON ·~··*'• QctMtr 1 Yolloyboll ASSOCIATED PRESS Gallia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. . South Gallia at Southern, 5:30p.m. Tburtdq Oqtnber 2 Soccer aves a1 South Pohl~ 6:30p.m. Yolloyboll Gallia Academy at Jackson , 5•15 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs, 6 fl.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. ~iverValley at South Point, 5:30p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6Jl.m. fdllav. Octo!wr 3 Footblll . Point Pleasant at wayne, 7:30 p.m. Liberty Raleigh at Wahama, 7.:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at t;hllllcolhe, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 7:30 Jl.m. Eastern at Federal Hoc::klog, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallia,. 7:30 p.m. Miller lit Southern, 7:30p.m. Sotuidlr Dc!-4 Soccer Gallia Academy at Day of Champions. t p.m. ' Cn>M Counlty ,Gallia Academy, River Valley at Piketon Invite, ·1a a.m. PHILADELPHIA - Brad Lidge has a shot to cap his perfect season with a World Series ring . Cliff Lee should be ready to clear room in the trophy· case for a Cy Young Award. First • .the two pitchers received a different honor Tuesday when they were selected Comeback Players ofthe Year. · Lee was 22-3 with an American Le·ague-leading 2.54 ERA for the Cleveland Indians and could be their second corisecuti ve Cy Young winner. He went 5-8 with a 6.29 ERA ' last year and was demoted to the always felt I was going to best year of his seven-year come back ami pitch to the career. He was OP the mound best of my abili ty... Saturday when the Phillies Lidge hopes he can remain cli nched their second perfect in the playoffs , start- straight divi,ion title and ing Wednc>day when the there's no one else .nianager Phillies open the best-of·five Charlie Manuel wants on the division series at home mound with the game on the against Milwaukee . line. "If we weren't in the play- · · '.'Where could we go get min_or leagues. offs. th1s season wo uld not anybody beller? He's been L1dgt: ~as a perfect _41- · be_ a success for me:: Cidge that good,'' Manuel said . for-41 m save opportumhes sa1d before ' the . Phillies Lee, an 18-game winner in as the NL East champion worked Otll. 2005, was nearly as flawless Philadelphia Phillies' closer. The 31 -year-old Lidge this season for the . lndians. In 2007. he convertedjust 19 reclaimed ·his reputation as No one knew what to expect of 27 for the Houston Astros one of the most reliable from Lee after he won a and lost his spot as an elite relievers in the game. After three-way competition for closer. two up-and-down seasons in the final starling spot during "I never lost confidence in Houston - following Albert spring training. myself. no matter what the Pujol.~· mammoth homer off He was hurt last season. years were like or the him in the 2005 playoffs - demoted to the minors and results." Lidge said . . "I Lidge rcspondeo with the relegated to a relief rol e when -he returned. Lee was even left off the. Indians· postseason roster. Now. Lee is the favorite to follow ex-Indians teammate CC Sabathia for the AL !=y Youn~ Award. ''I've ~ever seen a season like that.'' Cleveland manager Fric Wedge said. "From start to finish he was incredible . There were real reasons for it. He worked hard physically to get back." ' • Lee was Cleveland's first 20-~ame winner since Gaylord Perry in 1974 . He joined Perry along with Hall Of Famers Bob Feller. Bob Lemon. Early Wynn and 20 others who have worn a Please see ComebaCk. Bl Prep Volleyball Roundup SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall ~hapt~r holding tailgate·party HUNTINGTON. - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like to invite MGM Chapter Big Green Members to bring a friend to a pregame 'tailgate 111 the Cincinnati football game on Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and 7:30 Ohio State anticipates rowdy fans p.m. . · The ta1lgate will he located between gates B and C pn the West side of Joan C . Edwards ·Stadium. The game kicks off at 8 p.m. · · The cost of the tailgate is · $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes !I complimentary chair back ticket to .the game. ' Reservations must be tn'lidlr.iifltUV:anc€:"Wmi'A't credit card by · the · Big G,reen Office at 304- . 696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High . School boys basketball team will be holding_ a golf scramble on Saturday. October II. at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a fourmao team format, with one player from each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will he explained tlie day of the tournament. . . The cost is $320 per team . - $80' per person - with food, beverages and mulligap& included in the entry fee. The $5 skins game and optional cash . pot are not i11cluded in the entry fee . The event is limited to the {irst 30 teams that sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting list. The purpose of this scramble is to raise money ·for purchasing equipment for the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to raise $3,000. . ,.. The top three teams will win awards, and there will be other contests such as . Closest to the pin, longest drive and longest putt. The oontest will have a shotgun . ~art at .8:30 a.m. '· Businesses may also sponsor a hole at the event for $60. :-.For more information, ,.Ontact MHS head basketl:iall coach Ben Ewing at 1.40-416.:0824. Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Eastern and Southern volleyball teams shake hands following their game Tuesday in Tuppers Plains. Lady Eagles soar past Southern , STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball snapped a two-match losing streak in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking · Division play Tuesday night with a convincing 25-7, 25-21. 25-8 victory over visiting incounty rival Southern. · The Lady Eagles ( 13-4, 52 TVC Hocking) ' stayed in the TVC Hocking 'hunt with both league-leading Waterfor4 (6-1) and Trimble (5-2) - both of which were victorious Tuesday evening. The Lady Tornadoes (6-11, 1-6) remained tied with Miller forfifth . . the Green and White got off to a great start in Game !,jumping oul to a 17-0 lead - with Brittany Casto delivering 16 straight service points and seven aces. Both teams traded points the rest pf the way, allowing the hosts to claim an IS-point 'victory. Game 2 was a little more .interesting, as the the Purple and Gold jumped out to an early 4-1 advantage. Both teams battled back and forth Uf!til EHS managed to open up a 24-18 lead late . The while Beverly Maxson folhosts served out of turn, lowed with ,12 point s. negating a 25-18 win, but Morgan Burt added II to the managed to rebound wjth a winning cause. followed by four-point decision ' for a Sami Cummins with four two-games-to-none edge. and Lauren Cummings with The Lady. Eagles wasted two . little time in the finale, Katie Wilfong , Tresa jumping out to a 20-5 lead Swatzel and Britany before ultima,tely claiming Morrison also · chipped in triumph by 17 points. one point apiece to the triEastern also claimed a sea- urnph. Swatzel abo had son sweep of SHS, winning team-highs of 14 kills and the first contest in Racine by · five digs. Burt also had four a count of 25-7, 2~ - 12 . 25- digs. 12 . Casto added seven kills Casto led the hosts' serv- for EHS. while Wilfong 'and ing attack with 17 points . . including seven aces - . Please see Volleyball, Bl COLUMBUS - Of all the hostile verrues for teams to visit in the Big Ten , none has quite the rep of Wisconsin's Camp Randall Stadium, Ohio State's next destination . The deni zens of the 91year-old structure have been known to pelt opposing players with batteries or : · even marshmallows stuffed with nickels . So while the band is rocking to the "Bud Song" or the crowd is pogoing to "Jump Around" between the third and fourth quarters. visiting teams become acutely aware of the fans sitting almost on top the field. , · . . .. And since the Buckeyes and )8th-ranked Badgers don 't kick off until after dark Saturday. the fans will have an entire day to get up for the game. Ohio State safety Anderson Russell said he had been· schooled on the Camp Randall fans by former teammate Brandon Mitchell. · "I' m expecting a wi'ld. crazy atmosphere and then on top of that the game's going to be at night and that amplifies it even more ," Russell said. The B.uckeyes don't exactly have history on their side when it comes to road games in Madison. In their last visit to Camp Randall , the Buckeyes lost 17- 10 in 2003. Wi sconsin has won its last 16 games at Camp Raudall. the second- lon2est home streak in the nation (Oklahoma, 21 ).. The Badgers have also won II consecutive night games and 21 of the last 22. They have also beat~n . the Buckeyes the last two times Please see Rowdy. B2 White Sox fmally a winner in AL Central . . Bv Minnesota Twins 1-0 in a 163rd-game tiebreaker for . the division title Tuesday CHICAGO - Thanks to night. Jim Thome's bat and Ken The White Sox joined the Griffey Jr.'s arm, the AL crosstown Cubs in the postCentral has a winner at last: season, the first time since the Chicago White Sox. 1906 that both Chicago John Danks pitched eight teams are in. And just Iike innings of two-hit ball on the ,Cubs did when they short rest, Thome homered clinched the NL Central AP photo and Griffey threw out a run- crown several White Sox ner at the plate with a tough player~ came back on the Chicago White Sox relief pitcher Bobby Jenks embraces catcher A.J. Pierzynski (1.2) alter tag by AJ. Pierzynski, help- ' · ' the White Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 1-0 in an American League Central Division ing Chicago beat the Please see Sox, Bl tiebreaker baseball 'game Tuesday in Chicago. RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' :; ·~ H'!Cl-446-:1342 ext. 33 Ff •7~o ,41!s 3008 :llur"llmydallyoe~Hne!.com . . . ' Bryan Welters, Sporta Writer ~ (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 b~lltr&\lmydailytMbuno .com (erry Crum, Sportl Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com •• • I :} �,. OHIO ' The Daily Sentinel . WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. military says it has identified the remains of a pilot from Ohio listed as missing in action from the Vietnam War. The Defense Department said Tuesday that bone fragments and (lental comparisons ~:on­ firmed the identification of U.S. Air Force Col. David H. Zook Jr. · A burial with full military honors was scheduled Saturday in West Liberty, Ohio, about 45 miles northwest of Columbus. Zook's aircraft collided with another during a psychological warfare operation over South Vietnam on . Oct. 4, 1967. He was ~7. The pilot of the second aircmft sai~ Zook 's plane crashed and exploded. . Teams of U.S. and Vietnamese investigators . found the bone fragments an~ pie~:es . of military clothing while searching the site between 1992 and March of this year. Police: No evidence of hate crime at Ohio mosque DAYTON (AP) from a can. She told invesPolice say no hate crime. tigators the substance was committed when a I 0- burned her face and made year-old girl was sprayed her sick to her stomach. tn the face with an Hazardous materials unknown substance, lead- team coordinator Denny ing to the evacuation of an Bristow says there was not Islamic mosque in Dayton. enough of the spray to The girl was watching determine what it was and other children at the that all tests came back · Islamic Society of Greater negative. . He says no Dayton as thei-r parents chemicals were found on celebrated Ramadan on . the girl. Friday night. Police say About 300 people were she saw two men outside a at the mosque at the time. basement window and that A few were,treated on site one of them sprayed her for eye irritation. Oprah, Ohio mom whose toddler died in .hot car talk j CINCINNATI (AP) - A southwest Ohio mother whose toddler died after being left in a sweltering car will share her story on an episode of "The Oprah Winfrey Show" set to air Wednesday . Brenda NesselroadSiaby left her 2-year-old daughter in a car seat while she went to work at a Clermont County middle school last summer. She was not charged. The episode was taped Sept. 2 and is Nesselroad- Slaby's first natiomll television interview. It's billed by the show as a wake-up call for busy moms from "the most hated mom in America." Nesselroad-Siaby has said she hopes others learn from her daughter's death. A similar case occurred in August when a Cincinnati · Christi~n University professor left her infant daughteF1. in·,,_a hot car. She ·also was not charged. Local Weather Wednesday...Pai-tly sunny in the moming ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s~ West winds 5 to 10 m.ph. Thursday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s . West winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid ·60s. Friday night .. .Mostly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming panly cloudy.. Lows in the mid 40s. Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Saturday night through Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Highs in the mid 70s . Monday and Monday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. · Tuesday ... Par'tly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 37.03 66.21 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 45.09 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NA$Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 29.24 DAQ) - 20.55 Big Lots (NYSE) - 27.83 BBT (NYSE) - 37.80 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.29 Peoples (NASDAQ)-:- 21.77 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.77 Pepsico (NYSE) - 71.27 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) . Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.75 - 27.69 Rockwell (NYSE) - 37.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Rocky Boola · (NASDAQ) Charming Sho~s (NASDAQ) 3.33 - 4.89 Royal Dutch Shell - 59.01 City Holding (NASDAQ) Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 42.25 ' 93.50 Collins (NYSE) - 48.09 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.89 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.30 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.26 US Bank (NYSE) - 36.02 WesBanco (NYSE) - 26.62 Gannett (NYSE) - 17 Worthlngto·n (NYSE) - 14.94 General Electric (NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 4 25·.50 p.m. ET closing quotas of Harley-Davidson (NYSE) transactions for Sept. 30, 37.30 · 2008, provided by Edward JP Morgan (NYSE) - 4&.70 Jonea financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441Kroger (NYSE) - 27.48 Limlted Brands (NYSE) 9441 and Lesley Marrero In 17.32 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Nortotk Southern (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. PageA6 COLUMBUS (AP)' Civil liberti((s advocates brand as unconstitutional a new Ohio law that gives pol ice more leeway than most states to force a blood or urine test on certain drunken driving suspects. · Under the law that took effect. Tuesday, authorities in Ohio can force drivers who have two or more drunken driving convictions to submit to such tests withour their consent. Thtl state previously . requ ired authorities to get a warrant from a judge to test blood or urine for alcohol or' drugs from people who don't initially give their consent. · "We do believe this law is u·nconstitutional, especially the part that basically says police don 't have to have a warrant," said Jeffrey Gamso. legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. "That's just wrong and a complete misunderstanding of what the U.S . Supreme Court has ruled ." State Sen. Timothy Grendell. the Chesterland Republican who sponsored the legislation, said that a 5- Inside peared. "This law is saying that it's a general rule not t~ have to get a warrant and that is not what the court said." . Gamso said. "Warrants are there to proteet us from overreaching by the police." . Grendell argued Tuesday that there is nothing uncon: stitutional about the law and said the 1966 case did not involve an inability to get a warrant. · ''It said that you don't need to jump through hoops to protect a repeat criminal ," Grendell said . ."This panicular prov1s1on is important because it's going to he targeting those repeat drunken drivers who have become educated and think they can scam the system by refusing to be tested." One prosecutor said the law is a powerful change. "You don ct come up on a murder scene and have a man standing there with a smoking gun and allow him to say. 'No, I refuse to hand you . the best evidence you've got,"' said Delaware Prosecutor David Yost. "So. why should suspected dnink drivers be allowed to keep WHAT: New Ohio law that took effect Tuesday allows authorities Ia kmle driver$ who hBYe two or more drunken driving convictions to submit to · blood or urine tests with- out their con$!!1nl.' · PRO: Supporters say law· Will stop dange1011s behavior. . . CON: CMI liberties advocates say law Yio-· lates constitution by allowing authorities to force tests withOut a warrant. 4 decision by the Supreme Court 'in 1966 suppi;Jrts the law. He said the court ruled that authorities could com. pel a driver suspected of drunken driving to give ·a blood sample. Gamso argues that the court said in that. case that it would allow taking of blood from a driver when police had probable cause and authorities .could not get a warrant in time to test the blood before signs of alcohol would have disap- our evidence from authorities?" But Cincinnati attorney Chuck Strain. "'ho specializes in DUI law. said the law is too invasive and violares drivers' rights. "It doesn 'I make me proud that my government is doing that," Strain said. The law applies to people convicted of intoxicated driving twice in six years or five times in 20 years. Among other provisions , it ·requires an online database ·to track offenders with drunken-driving and related c'onvictions and increases penalties for repeat drunken driving offenses. Grendell said he is comfortable, based on the Supreme Court precedent, that any effort to argue that ~a warrant is required w1ll fail in the court system . While the ACLU has no immediate plans to challenge the law, Ganiso said he would not rule out the possibility. "I believe the first chal. lenge will come from a criminal defense attorney representing . someone . forced to submit to the testing," he said. Voting for president begins in pivotal Ohio Bv LIZ more . The disparity under- message . · Therefore, places like homeless shelscores the difficulty Obama Obama is copying Gov. ters, halfway houses and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS is having in closing the deal Ted Strickland and Sen . soup kitchens. · in this pivotal state. He's a Sherrod Brown, Democrats "We've had mediocre CLEVELAND - In the first-term senator from who went into Republican response," Matt Stone, an state that may again deter- Chicago with a liberal vot- areas and boosted turnout organizer of the group Vote mine the/residency, vot- ing record and would be the to narrow GOP margins . from Horne, said. "We hope ers starte casting ballots country's first black presi' "Democrats too · often the effort will snowball over Tuesday as Barack Obama dent. · . have forgotten about places seven days as people talk struggles to thwart a John In all, 270 electoral votes like this," said former about it." McCain victory in Ohio are needed for victory. Mississippi Gov. Ray Outside the Franklin four years after it tipped Ohio is crucial to Mabus, an Obama supporter the election to Prestdent McCain's electoral strategy. who recently met with some County Veterans Memorial .Bush. Bush narrowly won the two dozen rural voters in in Columbus, Republican Both candidates v1s11 state, and a loss for McCain London in western Ohio. lawyers · apparently con- · often while spending roil- here would be very difficult "They have forgotten abOut cerned about voter fraud lions of dollars flooding to make up with victories small-town America, rural snapped photographs of TV and radio with adver- elsewhere given that the America , agricultural vehicle license plates. tisements, mailboxes with political landscape favors America and taken it for On Monday, the state literature and even voice- Democrats and several granted that we're going to Supreme Court and two fedmail 'with aut~mated other key ~tat~s: are tilting ·o- vote the other way."' · era! judges upheld the rulphone calls-to get support- ·lowardlObama.f · . · · Linda Ward,a nurse from ,, ing , by · Demo~r11hc · ers to the polls, particular- . Obama, ~~~~.v% n,a~ .. __western Oh1o, has , !.ned ~~"' Secretary of State J~nnifer ly ' during the one-week leads McCam ul enougl! persuade others to take a Brunner that allows new window in which people other states Bush won in criti~al ·look at McCai~. but vo[ers to register and cast an can register and vote in 2004 that. _he could lose hasn t had much luck. Not absentee ballot on the same one swoop. · Oh10 and st1ll reach the 18 · my ne1gh~ors, ~ol my day from Tuesday through Early part1c1parion. electo~al votes he would fnends . ~h1s are~ !S a v~ry Oct. 6. Republicans argued appeared light; officials in need 1f he cames all the conservative one,' she sa1d. that Oh'10 1 · 1 the state's largest counties states Democrat John Kerry _ Voters like Diane _ aw_ reqmres vothat are home to Cleveland, did in 2004. Still, winning Ferguson, a nursing home ers to be registered for 30 Cincinnati, Toledo and Ohio 'itself could do the director in southeast Ohio, days before they cast an Dayton each reported sever- trick . typify Obama's troubles . absentee ballot. al hundred ballots cast by Every factor is at play in She says she likes Obama The Oh10 GOP asked the afternoon. Many of those Ohio . .Thus, every question but isn 't sure she can vote 6th U.S. _C1rcu1t Court of•.· who voted cited· conve- will be tested. for him. She's troub.le.d by Appeals m-_ Cmcmnatt on mence. Among them: Can his early resistance to Tuesday e1ther to stop "I wan led to avoid the Republican McCain ov~r- wearing a flag pin, his race same-day voting or require traffic and the people," come his links to the deeply and a resume that looks elections official to separate said Charlene Glass , 49, of unpopular Bush and a thin to her. t~ose ballots so the registraClevela~d Heights. A first- weakened state party and "It's a hard decision ," she tions can lie verified. ·But time voter, she backed prevail in a state that suf- said. "I don't know if we're Brunner already has Obama and expressed her fered large losses of manu- ready for that one." instructed election officiils enthusiasm for a black facturing jobs and larg; Awar~ of such skepticism, to segregate those ballots candidate. In Dayton, Terri numbers oflraq war deaths. Obama s campa1gn IS usmg . and verify the registrations Bell. 49, chose McCain Can Democrat Obama over- 1~s fmanctal and orgamza- before counting them. A because of his experience c~me voter concerns about t10nal muscle . to boost ... three-judge panel of the fedand his military service. "I ·h1s votmg record and race turnout among h1s core sup- eral appeals court denied have a lot on my plate. 1· among the many blue-collar porters - blacks and the , . wanted to do this eatly," workers in this culturally youth. His campaign long the request later 111 the d!IY· . she said. conservative, deeply divid- planned for this early voting ••• At stake: 20 electoral ed state? · period and organized car L,iz Sidoti reported from votes - perhaps. the presiObama got shellacked pools from college campus- Washington. Associated dency itself. here by Hillary Rodham es to early voting sites Press writers Stephen Most recent state polls Clinton in the Democratic across the state. Majors and Philip Elliott in . show a dead heat; others primary: She carried 83 of Independent groups seek- Columbus, James Hannah give McCain . an edge. 88 counties as. white, work- jug to increase poor and in Dayton and John Seewer National surveys show ing-class voters flocked to minority participation also in Toledo comributed to this Obama slightly ahead if not her economic populist transported voters from repQrt. SIDOTI AND THOMAS J. SHEERAN Bl The Daily Sentinel Natiqnal Sooreboani, Page Ji6 Prep footballnottbook, Page 86 Reds at IIIOther turning point, Page B6 Wednesday, October t, 2008 • Wednesday, October 1, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMERar :- A ,IChedule of upcoming h~ tchool vaf'lity aportlr\g evt~nta invOlving le•m• trom Meloa and Gallla cooolies. ' ' ClifT Lee, Brad Lidge win comeback player awards BY DAN GELSTON ·~··*'• QctMtr 1 Yolloyboll ASSOCIATED PRESS Gallia Academy at Eastern, 6 p.m. . South Gallia at Southern, 5:30p.m. Tburtdq Oqtnber 2 Soccer aves a1 South Pohl~ 6:30p.m. Yolloyboll Gallia Academy at Jackson , 5•15 p.m. Nels-York at Meigs, 6 fl.m. Eastern at Miller, 6 p.m. ~iverValley at South Point, 5:30p.m. Southern at Waterford, 6Jl.m. fdllav. Octo!wr 3 Footblll . Point Pleasant at wayne, 7:30 p.m. Liberty Raleigh at Wahama, 7.:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at t;hllllcolhe, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 7:30p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 7:30 Jl.m. Eastern at Federal Hoc::klog, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallia,. 7:30 p.m. Miller lit Southern, 7:30p.m. Sotuidlr Dc!-4 Soccer Gallia Academy at Day of Champions. t p.m. ' Cn>M Counlty ,Gallia Academy, River Valley at Piketon Invite, ·1a a.m. PHILADELPHIA - Brad Lidge has a shot to cap his perfect season with a World Series ring . Cliff Lee should be ready to clear room in the trophy· case for a Cy Young Award. First • .the two pitchers received a different honor Tuesday when they were selected Comeback Players ofthe Year. · Lee was 22-3 with an American Le·ague-leading 2.54 ERA for the Cleveland Indians and could be their second corisecuti ve Cy Young winner. He went 5-8 with a 6.29 ERA ' last year and was demoted to the always felt I was going to best year of his seven-year come back ami pitch to the career. He was OP the mound best of my abili ty... Saturday when the Phillies Lidge hopes he can remain cli nched their second perfect in the playoffs , start- straight divi,ion title and ing Wednc>day when the there's no one else .nianager Phillies open the best-of·five Charlie Manuel wants on the division series at home mound with the game on the against Milwaukee . line. "If we weren't in the play- · · '.'Where could we go get min_or leagues. offs. th1s season wo uld not anybody beller? He's been L1dgt: ~as a perfect _41- · be_ a success for me:: Cidge that good,'' Manuel said . for-41 m save opportumhes sa1d before ' the . Phillies Lee, an 18-game winner in as the NL East champion worked Otll. 2005, was nearly as flawless Philadelphia Phillies' closer. The 31 -year-old Lidge this season for the . lndians. In 2007. he convertedjust 19 reclaimed ·his reputation as No one knew what to expect of 27 for the Houston Astros one of the most reliable from Lee after he won a and lost his spot as an elite relievers in the game. After three-way competition for closer. two up-and-down seasons in the final starling spot during "I never lost confidence in Houston - following Albert spring training. myself. no matter what the Pujol.~· mammoth homer off He was hurt last season. years were like or the him in the 2005 playoffs - demoted to the minors and results." Lidge said . . "I Lidge rcspondeo with the relegated to a relief rol e when -he returned. Lee was even left off the. Indians· postseason roster. Now. Lee is the favorite to follow ex-Indians teammate CC Sabathia for the AL !=y Youn~ Award. ''I've ~ever seen a season like that.'' Cleveland manager Fric Wedge said. "From start to finish he was incredible . There were real reasons for it. He worked hard physically to get back." ' • Lee was Cleveland's first 20-~ame winner since Gaylord Perry in 1974 . He joined Perry along with Hall Of Famers Bob Feller. Bob Lemon. Early Wynn and 20 others who have worn a Please see ComebaCk. Bl Prep Volleyball Roundup SPORTS BRIEFS MGM Marshall ~hapt~r holding tailgate·party HUNTINGTON. - The Big Green Scholarship Foundation would like to invite MGM Chapter Big Green Members to bring a friend to a pregame 'tailgate 111 the Cincinnati football game on Friday, October 3, between 6 p.m. and 7:30 Ohio State anticipates rowdy fans p.m. . · The ta1lgate will he located between gates B and C pn the West side of Joan C . Edwards ·Stadium. The game kicks off at 8 p.m. · · The cost of the tailgate is · $15 for one person and $25 for two people and includes !I complimentary chair back ticket to .the game. ' Reservations must be tn'lidlr.iifltUV:anc€:"Wmi'A't credit card by · the · Big G,reen Office at 304- . 696-4661 or David Steele at 304-696-2483. Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs High . School boys basketball team will be holding_ a golf scramble on Saturday. October II. at Riverside Golf Club. The event will be a fourmao team format, with one player from each team required to have an under10 handicap. The event is 18 holes and rules will he explained tlie day of the tournament. . . The cost is $320 per team . - $80' per person - with food, beverages and mulligap& included in the entry fee. The $5 skins game and optional cash . pot are not i11cluded in the entry fee . The event is limited to the {irst 30 teams that sign-up. Any extra teams go a waiting list. The purpose of this scramble is to raise money ·for purchasing equipment for the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to raise $3,000. . ,.. The top three teams will win awards, and there will be other contests such as . Closest to the pin, longest drive and longest putt. The oontest will have a shotgun . ~art at .8:30 a.m. '· Businesses may also sponsor a hole at the event for $60. :-.For more information, ,.Ontact MHS head basketl:iall coach Ben Ewing at 1.40-416.:0824. Bryan Walters/photo Members of the Eastern and Southern volleyball teams shake hands following their game Tuesday in Tuppers Plains. Lady Eagles soar past Southern , STAFF REPORT SPORTSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball snapped a two-match losing streak in Tri-Valley Conference Hocking · Division play Tuesday night with a convincing 25-7, 25-21. 25-8 victory over visiting incounty rival Southern. · The Lady Eagles ( 13-4, 52 TVC Hocking) ' stayed in the TVC Hocking 'hunt with both league-leading Waterfor4 (6-1) and Trimble (5-2) - both of which were victorious Tuesday evening. The Lady Tornadoes (6-11, 1-6) remained tied with Miller forfifth . . the Green and White got off to a great start in Game !,jumping oul to a 17-0 lead - with Brittany Casto delivering 16 straight service points and seven aces. Both teams traded points the rest pf the way, allowing the hosts to claim an IS-point 'victory. Game 2 was a little more .interesting, as the the Purple and Gold jumped out to an early 4-1 advantage. Both teams battled back and forth Uf!til EHS managed to open up a 24-18 lead late . The while Beverly Maxson folhosts served out of turn, lowed with ,12 point s. negating a 25-18 win, but Morgan Burt added II to the managed to rebound wjth a winning cause. followed by four-point decision ' for a Sami Cummins with four two-games-to-none edge. and Lauren Cummings with The Lady. Eagles wasted two . little time in the finale, Katie Wilfong , Tresa jumping out to a 20-5 lead Swatzel and Britany before ultima,tely claiming Morrison also · chipped in triumph by 17 points. one point apiece to the triEastern also claimed a sea- urnph. Swatzel abo had son sweep of SHS, winning team-highs of 14 kills and the first contest in Racine by · five digs. Burt also had four a count of 25-7, 2~ - 12 . 25- digs. 12 . Casto added seven kills Casto led the hosts' serv- for EHS. while Wilfong 'and ing attack with 17 points . . including seven aces - . Please see Volleyball, Bl COLUMBUS - Of all the hostile verrues for teams to visit in the Big Ten , none has quite the rep of Wisconsin's Camp Randall Stadium, Ohio State's next destination . The deni zens of the 91year-old structure have been known to pelt opposing players with batteries or : · even marshmallows stuffed with nickels . So while the band is rocking to the "Bud Song" or the crowd is pogoing to "Jump Around" between the third and fourth quarters. visiting teams become acutely aware of the fans sitting almost on top the field. , · . . .. And since the Buckeyes and )8th-ranked Badgers don 't kick off until after dark Saturday. the fans will have an entire day to get up for the game. Ohio State safety Anderson Russell said he had been· schooled on the Camp Randall fans by former teammate Brandon Mitchell. · "I' m expecting a wi'ld. crazy atmosphere and then on top of that the game's going to be at night and that amplifies it even more ," Russell said. The B.uckeyes don't exactly have history on their side when it comes to road games in Madison. In their last visit to Camp Randall , the Buckeyes lost 17- 10 in 2003. Wi sconsin has won its last 16 games at Camp Raudall. the second- lon2est home streak in the nation (Oklahoma, 21 ).. The Badgers have also won II consecutive night games and 21 of the last 22. They have also beat~n . the Buckeyes the last two times Please see Rowdy. B2 White Sox fmally a winner in AL Central . . Bv Minnesota Twins 1-0 in a 163rd-game tiebreaker for . the division title Tuesday CHICAGO - Thanks to night. Jim Thome's bat and Ken The White Sox joined the Griffey Jr.'s arm, the AL crosstown Cubs in the postCentral has a winner at last: season, the first time since the Chicago White Sox. 1906 that both Chicago John Danks pitched eight teams are in. And just Iike innings of two-hit ball on the ,Cubs did when they short rest, Thome homered clinched the NL Central AP photo and Griffey threw out a run- crown several White Sox ner at the plate with a tough player~ came back on the Chicago White Sox relief pitcher Bobby Jenks embraces catcher A.J. Pierzynski (1.2) alter tag by AJ. Pierzynski, help- ' · ' the White Sox defeated the Minnesota Twins 1-0 in an American League Central Division ing Chicago beat the Please see Sox, Bl tiebreaker baseball 'game Tuesday in Chicago. RICK GANO ASSOCIATED PRESS . ' :; ·~ H'!Cl-446-:1342 ext. 33 Ff •7~o ,41!s 3008 :llur"llmydallyoe~Hne!.com . . . ' Bryan Welters, Sporta Writer ~ (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 b~lltr&\lmydailytMbuno .com (erry Crum, Sportl Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglster.com •• • I :} �. .. ... .... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Sox hqmer for Thome. who raised his right list as he rollnded first-ba,e. He hadn 't been to 'the playoffs . from Page BI . since 200 I with Cleveland . ' Griffey. who came to t ~e ·.field after the final out and White Sox in a trade with ;sprayed fans with chamthe Reds so be cou ld have a pagne. chance at pl ay ing in the . Ne~t up for the South postseason. cut dnwn : Sider~ . a first-roun~ :·matchup with the surpri sing Michael Cuddyer with a :Rays. Game I is Thursday nice throw in the fifth . ::at Tampa Bay. which won Griffey, who like Thome. is 38. will be making is lirst ·:the AL East. ' appearan ce : "Look at thi s... Thome postseason since 1997 with Seattle . ·said as the crowd roared all :around him. "This is what . ·' He did a heck of a job:· :it's all about - October Thome sa id . "I'm so happy for him , too." :baseball ." B.obby Jenks WO[ked a : The White Sox got a huge ·.boost Tuesday from two of perfect ninth for his 30th :their oldest players: Thome save in 34 c hmlC~s. Center ;and Griffey. both longing fie lder Br ian Anderson ·for their first World Series ended it with a d i vi n~ L'atch ·championship. o f Alex i Casilla's blo~1per. Thome 's long drive on a Soon after it was over. . 2-2 pitch from rookie Nick Picr1ypski . Danks and Nick :-Blackburn cleared two rows . Swisher grabbed a micro:of shrubs in center field. phone on the field and :travelinj! an estimated 461 addressed the delirious ;feet to snap a scoreless 'tie in . t.:rowd . ·the sevemh . lt was the 541 st "That's a banle bctwct:n Comeback on Pujols' slllnning shot durin g the NL champi onship series. Pujols crushed a threerun homer fromPageBl off Lidge with 1\lll outs in the ninth irl!l inQ to se nd St. Cleveland uniform in the Louis to a 5-4 win in Ga me . 20-win club. ''I'm sure he 's goi ng· to 5 that put Houston's penplans on hold . .be busy this . winter." , nant The . Astros c linched the · Wedge said. · · in Game 6 behind series : Lidge 's 2007 season was- · Roy Oswalt. but Lidge 'tost· 'n't nearly as awful as Lee 's. While he diCllose hi s two games in the World closer's role and missed a Series to the Chicago . month with an tnJury. White Sox . Lidge allowed onlv one Lidge still went 5-3 with a 3.36 ERA and averaged earned run and saved- three !1.8 strikeouts per nine games in the 2004 and '05 divi sion series and the innings. "It's kind of a little weird 2004 NLCS. He needs to for me ." Lidge said. "I was be that sharp this October tremendously honored. But for the Phillies to beat the I had . a (3.36) ERA last Brew e~s. get ·out of th e year. I didn't' think my yea r NLCS and advance to their first World Se ries si nce was that bad ." Lidge worked hard to. 1993 . "Of course, I'd like to get .return to form once hi s back and win the World ·career started to unravel in the 2005 postseason. His Series and have that be the fall as an elite closer in last image in my mind for Houston was often blamed the postseason." he said . ' friend<' ChiL'ugo mana!!cr Ozzic Guillen said. rderring to the rival Twins . "We just got the last laugh.'' · Danks . pitching on thr,•e da"' rest for the fi rst time in ·hi~ care~r ar1d with jU\t one "'in in his pn:\ il1u ' seven start>. l1dd the T" ins hitlc" thruu~h the first four inning:, .un'" u 56~dcgr~~ night. Cuddycr led 11ff the fifth "ith a double and 1110\~d to thml on. D~lmon YoLmg ·, fly rn center. When Brend an Harris hit a t1y to Grift~y in shallo\\ center. Cuddyer took otT f<•r tile pl:~ t c . H'· crasl1ed imo Picrt.ynski. who held Olll<l the low. two-hop · tl1!:m,· fnm1 Griffe)' while .ta1nl e;;: inu ::: Cuddycr for the out. Piert.ynski then popped up and sho1vcd the ball as tile crowd of -+0.354 - most lv dressed in hlack - roared .Dant..s , 12-9) deliwred in .the hi~~cst came of his brief e<1rCe1~ -He ' wo n a duel wi th Blackburn ( II - II ). who retired IJ of 14 befort• Rowdy from PageBl Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Thome led off the seventh because the Twins dropped such as Denard Span and two in a row to the Royals at Carlos Gomez , sound funwith hi> long homer. The White Sox hosted the the Metrodome.' On Sunday damentals .thiN are t\lught · ga me because they won a both teams won. leaving throughout their system and coin !lip earlier thi s month Minnesota's lead at a half- clutch hitting. and 11 hat an advantage . it game . The White So~ had to · Joe Mauer went 0-for-3. \V~\..; : Chintgo wenl 8~2 beat Detroit in a rain - Tuesday night put still won agai n>! the Twins at U.S. delayed ' makeup game his second AL batting title Cellular Field this season Monday to force Tuesday at J28. Justi n Morneau, who drove in 129 runs, night 's tiebreaker. and 1 - ~ at th~ Metrodome . "We bounce back every slumped in the final week. ll 11 ·" the eighth oneThe White Sox overcame game playoff in major time we are against the late injuries to surprising league history· and the first wall .'' Guillen said . Their styles are different. star Carlos Quentin. who in the AL si n~e 1995 when Seattk' beat the Cal iforn ia The White Sox relied more was leading the AL in Angels 9- 1 to win the AL on powe r, the , Twins on homers when he broke his \Ve,t. Playing for the speed . But going into . the right wrist by hitting it on 'VIarincr., in that game was game they not only were his bat in frustration Sept. I, Cirilkv ami Chicago bench 88-74. they had identical and third baseman Joe coa~I,·Jney Coni. ' marks at home .(53-28). on Crede. who had back probA late-season slide by ttie the road (35-46) and in their lems . Neither is expected back for the playoffs. Whi te Sox begal) at the division (43-29). Veteran pitcher Jose "That probably says we Metrodome a week ago . The White Sox entered a should be playing this Contreras strugg led at tilrec-came se ries with a 2 game," Minnesota manager times, but when he was losl l l c -g ,~m e lead in the di vi- Ron Gardenhire said before with a ruptured Achilles' tendon in August. Chicago's sion but the Twins pulled the ga me . The Twin s endured the rotation was stretched. All cliT a sweep to take over first departures of star center fo ur remaining starters were place. . Chicago came home• and fielder Torii Hunter and ace forced' to go on three days' lost two more to the Indians Johan Santana by using rest at least once in the final but was able to stay close speed . with young players weeks. into a play. "Eve ry ThHrsday , we practice wi th noise, understandi ng that if we're playin!:! at · home even , we're probab ly not going to be both tc,llns were ranked·. C~ble to hear and thar the. When Ohio .State coach Jim Tressel was ail assistant . foc us is going to have to be under Earle Bruce in the visual · signals," Tressel early I 980s, he remembers said. A visi ting team. can quiet how the · who le Camp the crowd if it takes comRandall press box swayed mand c;arl y. But Wisconsin . from the rowdy ·crowd 's knows better than . 'most energy. None of the curren t teams. what can .happen if Buckeyes played the last . the mqmentum swings in a time the Buckeyes visited game that seems to be in . Madison , so all of the infor- hand. The Baogers led 19-0· mation the players are ge tMichigan 'last · ting is anecdvtal. About all against tliey' ve heard is that the Saturday, only to have sevcrowd is louder than a 747 · eral bi g second-half plays energi ze the crowd at The taking off. . · The volume might partic- Big House . The Wolverines ularly be a problem because ran off 27 consecutive Ohio State starts freshmen points. then hung on for a at quarterback (Terrell e 27-25 victory. Pryor) and at center (Mike . Turnovers, penalties and Brewster). The decibel mental errors make it espelevel can create ha voc t()r ciall y hard for a tea m in an an offcnsc checkin g off or unfriendly environment. • Well-woman exams • Birth Conlrollncluding • Implanon (t1rst & Only · ·3-year implantable birth control •Gardasil Vaccine •STD dete~:tion & lreatment • Minimally·invasive gyne~:ologic surgical rue ~ CHES HIRE - · As the six points in the loss. while v i s it~rs with I :1 service A• atlUuu• ofth• Tricia Smith added five and poi,fts. followed by Amy seasons wi nas down the O'BLENESS '~ Emalee Glass liad three. Noe wit h c i~ht and Kaci Ri •e r Valley · volleyball , HEALTH nsHM Wolfe had a team-high 19 Shoemaker -w ith seven. team continues to.impro.v.e. from Page Bl . And with toumameht'just kills, with Bailey chipping Caroline Baxter: Alex is Geiger and Hannah around the corner there is www.riverroseobgyn.eem Maxson had res pective in another 14 kills . Stanley Cunningham also chipped no better time to peak. had nine kills and Howard totals of five and fo ur. in four points apiece. Th.e Raiders (11 -6, 7..0 .Karissa Connolly also had added three. Glass had 22 Geiger led ·:he net attac k OVC) continued yet anoth- , assists and Smith added 20 23 assists. with eight ki ll S. followed er .easy run through the assists. Howard and Gla.~s Southern was led in .servMo llie Blake with seven Oh1o· Valley Conference ing by the trio of Courtney each had a block . kill s. Blake abo had seven with a commanding 25-10 , lV(eigs will return to TVC Thomas , Samantha blocks and Geiger added six 25-20 and 25-13 victory Patterson and Emma Hunter Ohio action on Thursday bl oc ks in the sctbatk. over Coal Grove Tuesday in it hosts Nelsonv illewhen ·with three points apiece . Morgan Daniels also added Cheshire. · Ashley Walker was nex t York. The junior varsity a team-hi gh 10 blocks as Kayla Smith le d the with two points, followed game will start at 6 p.m. · well as five ki lls. • Raider attack with 10 by Breanna Taylor and Noe and Megan Foster points on two aces with a Chillicothe sweeps GA STATEMENT OF OWNB. Paid and/or R• A. Total No. Coplea Chelsea Pape with one point both t{ad foilr .kills. with kill while Jacqueline Jacobs : ·ERSHIP MANAGE,. qUioted Circulation: Printed: 3,762. each. and Aubrie . Rice added • MENT . AND 1, Paid/Requested B. Paid and/or reCHILLICOTHE Brca Clo~e addin g three eight points apiece . Jacobs CIRCULATION Kelsey Holsinger led the · Outside-County Malt queated Circulation: volleyball kills. Shoemaker had 24 also had six kills· and four net attack with four kills. Chillicothe 1. Tille •Of publica- Sublc;rlptlons Slated 1. Pald/Requnted the 2008 di gs defen sive ly. wit h . blocks while Rice posted a lion: Tha on Form 3541. (Include Outside-County Melt followed by Rashell Boso claimed Southeastern Ohio Athletic 14 and . kill. Geiger adding Dally Santlnal. advertlur•a proof and Subscrlpllona Sllllld · with three and Katie Wo0ds 2. Publication No. exchange coptes.)67 on Form 3541. (tnctuda ·League South Division Samantha Barn es c: hipping . Mackenzie Cluxton and with two. Hunter led the 2. Paid ln·County advertlur'o proof and championship Tuesday in II . Geig~r abo had a Jliana Corfias posted six 145-960. guests with seven assists. 3. Date of flltng: .oc- Subscriptions stated exchange coplee.) >83. points each with Cluxton lobar 1, 2008. on Form 3541 . (Include 2. Paid tlloCounty Eastern also won the night with a thrilling five- team-high t\ine assists . game 25 -17.20-25,20-25 . C hilli~ot h c becomes the 1 h h 4. Frequency of adverllur'a proof and Sublcrlptlana lllllld . a so s owing t e way with junior varsity conte st by a 25 12 . 15-7 victorv ove r Issue: Dally Monday exchange copies): 16. on form 3541. (Include di fferent SEOAl, eight assists and Corfias . third score of 25- 17. 25-21. Friday. 3.. Sales through adverllur'a proaflnd South champion in as many addin'g 10 kills. Carissa .through Both Eastern and visiting Gallia Academy. 5. No. Of Issues pub- Dealers and Carriers, exChange coplee): 21. The Blue Angels ( 12-5.6- sea,ons since its fnrm ntion Gilmore added fi ve assists . ·llahed Annually: 259 Street Vendors and 3. Saleto through Southern return to non-conRiver Valley also easily 6. Annual Subacripo Counter Sates: 3,011 . Dealora and Carrin, ference action today. EHS 5 SEOAL South) - the in 2006. Jackson and GA HS reigning SEOAL champi. lion Prtc.. $123.24 C. Total Paid Ctrcula· Street Vendora and are the other sc hools. won the reserve game ·25-3 will host Gallia Academy, lion: 3,094. Co~nter Sales: 3,481 and 25- 19 over the Lady Home Delivered. while SHS will 'host South ons - relinquishrcl their respectively. 7. Location of D. Free Distribution C. Total Paid and/or Galli a Acc1dcm) retums to Hornets. Katelyn Birchfield Known Ollie. of Publl- by Mall: Requnted Clrcul8tlon: Gallia. Both events will ' crown afta a third-straig ht have JV start times of 6 p.m. setback aga inst CHS this action today when it tra ve ls led the Raider reserves with cation: 111 Court St., . t.Outslde-Countyaa 3.565. · .year. The- Lady Cavaliers to Tuppers Plains for a non- 17 points while Kelsey Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs otaledonform3541 : t . D. Free Dlatributlon 2. In county aa by Mall. , ( 11-0) abo defeated GA HS conference ma lc hup with Sands added a doze n mark- County, 45769. Athens downs 8. Location of tho stated on form 3541 : o. 1. 0u111klo-Countyu by scores of 25-20. 25- 14, b~>tcrn . The '.IV match will ers. Meigs in 5 Headquarters or Gen· 3. Other ctaaaeo stated on form 3541·1 . 27-25 and 25- 15. 26-24. 25- begin at 6 p.m. River Valley will next · eral Bualneao Ofllces malted through the . 2. In cou.;;';&;; return to action on of the Publlohore: 1 t 1 USPS: 0. . 27. 25 -21 earl ier this fa ll . stated on form ~0. THE PLAINS - Meigs Court St., Pomeroy, 4. Free Distribution 3. Olhor ciaThursday at South Point. Amanda M~Ghe c led the RV downs Hornets volleyball had it s seve nOhio, 45769. Outside the .Mall (Car- mailed through the match overall wjnning 9. . Publisher: Oan rlar or Other Means): 0 USpS: 0. Ill'' • Goodrich, ttl Court E. Total Free Dlotrlb4. Free Dlotrlbutton streak snapped Tuesday St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Ullon: 1. Outside the ·11111 (C.· night during a heartbreak ing 45769. Menaglng Ed IF. Total Dlotrlbutlon: r1er pr Other .....,1): o five-game 16-25 .23-25 .25to~ Kevin Kelty, 1tt 3,096. E. Tobit Free DIIITtb23. 25-19. 7-15 setback to Court St., Pomeroy, G. Copies Not Dll· Ullon: t. . trlbuted: 282. . · F. Total DtslrlbUtton: Ohio 45769. host Athens during a Tri10. Owner: Heartland H. Total : 3,377 3,566. Valley Con fe rence Ohio Publications, 1 Waot Average No. Coptoe G. Copln Not DlaDivision contest in At hens '' Matn S1r111, Clinton, of Single laauo Pub- tributed: 196. · .County. CT 06413, MlciiHI llahed NMrestto Filing H. Total : 3,782. Bus~. 183 Orcutt Drive. Dele: Dan Goodrich, The Lady Marauders ( 14Gulllord, CT, 06437, 15. Extent and naPubllohlr . -3, 7-2 TVC Ohio) fell to Wachovla CapHol Pari· lure of Circulation. Oct-1, 20118 third place in league play, nora 2004, LLC, 301 r--------.:,;,.:..:..::.:.:...._ _, with the Lady Bulldogs (8South College Street, 12 lh Floor, Charlotte, 2) taking a half-game lead NC 28288, Wicks Com· I for the runn er- up spot. munt..ttons a Media Alexander is still unbeaten Partnoro, L.P. 405 Park at 9-0 after Tuesday's win Avlnue, Su111702, Vorl<, NY! 0022, Wicks over Nelsonville- York. · Parallel (Limbed) Pari· : The Maroon and Gold narahlp L .L.P. 406 Park combined for 45 kills, 43 . Avinue, 8uH1 7 0 2 Vorl<, NY 10022. assists and two blocks to go · 11 . Known Bond· along with a service effort . holdore, Mortgegaaa of 88-of-97 for 91 percent Holding 1% or more: in the setback. AHS also tltnenll Eloclrlc C.ptlll Corporllllon. 2325 .salvaged a split in the sea· Lakeview Porkwey, :soli series after Meigs won Bulle 700, Alpheratte, the first matchup by a score GA30004. of26-24; 16-25, 25·21 . 25Aver1go No. Copies Each tuue During Pre18. ceding 12 Monthto: . Catie Wolfe led MHS 15. Ext1nt ond no· with 16 points, followed by -'""of Morgan Howard with 15 300 2nd Av·e. (across from City Park) Circulation. A. Total No. Coplll and Shellie ., Bailey wi th Gallipoiis. OH 441·9010 Printed: 3,377. 'nine. Chandra Stanley had Volleyball E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com ~0 NameBraad Shoes lor tbe entire family With New Selections added weekl)f KIPLING SHOE CO. m:rtbune l\egt~ter Sentinel caW;~::;... (740) ·446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 p,.;--------...;_·_ _:O::r..,:.F,;;ax To 446-3008 Or Fax To .I Monday-Prlday far lnHrtlon In Next Day'a Paper $~:J:::~ Jt1-Column: 9:00a.m. J= YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you con have borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclassilledads <..~ -"" Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iit1 Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display A 'd S Dally In-Column: 9:00 •.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:'00 p.m. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992·2157 [)earlt;,M WprJI Ads sunday• Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursdayofor Sunday• PB1oo• • All ads must be prepaid' ,.,IH'WI POLICIES: Ott&o VaUey Pu_ blltl'llng the right to ldlt, reJeCt, Of canO*Iany ltd at any time. Errors must be reported on the first aay or publ\c.Uontnd the Trtbune-Stnti,....Reglater will be rnpontlblt for no more than the coat o1 thf tpace occupied by the t/Tor and only the flrat lnser11on. We ahall not be liable ror tny 1011 or expenN th.t fltutts from tht publication or omtstlon of an advtrUttment. ConKtton will be made In the flrat evelleblt tdiUon. ~ Box numbtt !Ide '"' elwev-e connct.ntlel. ·Current rate card ..,Pie e. · All real estate advertltement8 are eu~ec:t to the Fed!lfat F1lr Houelng Act of ·1961. • Thll newep~p~r •~cepbl onlv- Mlp wented Ide mntlng EOE atanderdt. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation af the law. Will not be reapontlbll tar eny • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • tnclude Complete' Destrlptlon • lncludl!l A'Prlee • Aveld·AbiJrevlltlons • Include Phone Numbtr And Addn!H when Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Deye .. .~' i~~~~ii~~r:==;;~;;;:==~~:;==;:~====~:::;;:;:::::::~-~mw~•~'~"'~"~-~m~•~m~•t"'~~~~~M;· ............................~==~::::::::~::::::::::::::!: KIT.& CARLYLE I I Other S.mcos Olllo Velloy ~""""' F.ann Equipmonl Call Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our George's Portable Saw- used at milt, don't haUl your logs www.CARE Om. Cartq the Mill . just call mlcl1ael -.... Equipment 304-675-1957 6·2412 reject or cancel1ny odatanytlmo. Must ~J>Drtod on the Pt ofauianal S. ricaa •, Gardan & Produco TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt NOTICE Borrow Smart. Coolacl 1ho Oliio Di~lslon of Financial lnstlfuOllice o1 Cooaumor Allal BEFORE ~ '· ra , ..q reJ' nance your ~ or ob· . tioOs ••' '' kltncartyletleomcast.nat .' for .-'llly_....la<giK -- Three Cancelled Orders. 20x20, 25x40. Great tor Wor!(shops/Garage, Easy Payments Avail· able. Don1 Delay! Call Today for Savings 866-352-()409 0 0 0 0 0 • Townhou... Want To 8uy ' of ~~:-"~~#;;~;; 2 family yard sate, an· reea or insumnce. Ceil Wanted 10 Buy· Paw tiques, Nascar, Boyd's, the OffiCe ot Consumer Paws, Black Walnuts, x;mas, Longaberger, H.H payments Atfiars toll free at Call740-698-6060 1-866-278-00o3 10 leam· items, 40720 11 1he mortgage broker or Thurs .• Fo. & Sal, 9-? 2 garage sale Oct3 9-4:3<1 & 0Ct.4 9-3 al 258 Magnotta Dr. Upright freezet, "cookWare, blankets, household items,. tools, 8 ft alum. step laddar, mariy items. ~~:::;.:.;~~:-.-~~ Family Yard Sale Oct lrom the ~o Valley Antic,•. Antique Flaa Market, Pt. Pleasant, wv a1 the ! ~~~~~~~ ·' West Virginia State Farm Mus.eum, October 4th & ~ .. ' ..4 small dogs round in ·• Crown Cily at1la. 3 wi1h . collars. 2 white, 2 black. • 2 look like they have • poodle In them. 740.2~15 " ;;; Black pure bread Umou· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY sin ~ers $700 each ,.PUBUSHING , CO. raecall JR 740256-8160 or . ommeods that you do ~-751-6872 business wrtll people you __.,.,._.,.,.~..._...,. · .• knOw. and ·NOT to send Polled Here1oro Bulls & money 1hrough tho mall Helem. 4 to· 5 mon1hs until you have lnvestlru:r.t· ••• 2 r old. CaD 304 "00'" n4 • ing the offering. ·.,...........,...-- ~ -;;;=..;;';;;"'~'=;;;;;; ii 9 wit old _puppies,free to ~ home, 2 ~Ia & 1 ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=o Heallh ' CNA'S · & RESIOENT AS. SISTANTS.In!ervlewS ' Are Now . Being CondlJC'Ied For CNA & Resi. dent Assistant Positions. If You Are A Caring, En· thusiastic 'Dependable Person, 'Then We Want You To Join Our Team. ~-r & ...... ......i< ""':· Us Outt You'll Be Glad Come On .....,.~ :~ ' · : . You Dldl Competitive CNA Wages. P'aid Vaca· tlons, Paid .Meals, Many Ofher BenefiiS. Ravens· wood care Center, ,H3 ; washington St., Ravens· i wood. WV, References ! Required. E.o .e:. Home lt«puouu•• , Bnlmeul WI'"'J>ooflng -: l{noondilional Wletime 1: anoes furnished. Estab- ;•J--,~ QUamntee. local rel8f· :-j llahed 197~. Call24 Hrs. ,., 740-446-otl70. Rogers : • Basement Waterproofing. Superior Home MainteCarpentr;, Plumbing, E(oc1rlcal, 1 flenlals, No Job lo Small Reasonable . · Prices. 339-3442 0 ' 446:2805 i nance. f.'! ..,;~:~-o1 :00 Fvll/ Oil I Wf)Od / Gcu ' VALLEY HORSE/LIVE·· TOCK TRAILERS. 'S · LOAD MAX EOUIP-. MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADEI=t CARGOfCONCE$SION TRAILERS.. S.W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILEAS.COM 740-«6-3825 ' ' /..,A-~ ~ CJttf" puler ;;;;;;;;;iii;;.;~&;;;; Garage sale- Oct. 2·4th, 9·?, at Jeremy Rose's .on C~28, · 1 m,ile from, Racine, ba_by girt clothes, boys size 5, women & mens clothes, (all good 'Seasoned hardwood Arewood, an load 555 304-882-2567• Fumiluro "'!':==~...~~~ Elhan Allen Class~ Manor diping tabkl . and four chaim,Queen• Anne slyl<( 1rom 1970-s, S450. 7 40199 2 7536 :';:;-~~~~= MiKella.•ous ~;;;;;;;;;;;;=-:;;;; Trailers 740-446-""'5 For ~ bike, dolhos, bounce horse, ftoa marllel items. or lease ,... Hou... For Sale ~~i;i;iii.:--~= 186 North Park Dr. call 304-675·5640 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Piano call for appointment 10 see them both. ,.,,_...,._"":':"""= ~~~~~:--""!'n: quilling (lOr1 dishes, bOoks, luggage, sale ---..--~- officelwarehousefstorage MotooCJ,•doo desks, ladies items, kids ~eal Es·~~e S.1les ;;;;;;;;..;~;;;;;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; RV ~ Service at Carmichae l Com~nercial .,rad!.ggheg.me~tt,!a~nd~la~nk ~ Second & 1 Yr old SR 04 Honda Combined Family Yard r Sale OCtober 4th 9-1? Parking Lot ot the Mason Jar, Viand St. Pt. PleasElflt. Plus size cfothes, household govds, baby clolta. items, chlldreri clothes of all sizes decorations Home lnt~rior & ' ,' more", more, more. Commooily Sates 2- 9·? lot of MISc. Items miles of Beechgrove Ad Rutland Rain or Shlne.OCt. 1,2,3 Friday, Oct. 3 at 48 N 4th Ave. Middleport, infant & toddler clothing, misc. AcCIIICiries toys & items, Bam, rain oanoe1s : 1989 23ft SeaRay · Cuddy Cobin & Trailer Bam-<4:ooipm,... ~t ~~s~ ·:{~.~rage ll .,.., ~ ;· 2~s. wJnew · 350 ' w/Merc 1'twrs, .Sat· 'I §oo. n'iulti·famlly. 9am, col· cnJjger, sleeps . 6, centml 740-«6-7300 teet&~~r1umboyi1Ure.&lnlangl~ AC/Heat ship to shore 11 capabilities p Ba shower ole m 3<1x40x10 on~ cloChes. adun clothes, fridge • · 1979 2011 $6,995, other sizes. Free kitChenware, plus more, pony, \ . · Deltvery en-7]3.8356 from Rt. 7 rum onto Sue· century · ~rc , cruiSBr cess Rd: (Ca. Ad. 46) go Cuddy cabin&lrarier nevr R9rTiilgton MOdel 4 miles watch for signs, tires & wheel barings 11-12ga. $300. Aeming- (740)985-4313 wl.-- 350 Che'Y molor. ton Moctel 1148-12ga. Cushions&seats have $275. Both have 30 ln. Garage sale. Oct. 1st-4th been reupholstered. full choke, nioe guns. Whites_ Hill ~tl., Rutland. porta potty, .. ,,.d together 740·379·2860, n no an· 9-?' ratn or shmo lor $14,000 or can be swor , loa\10 message .. OCt. 1-5; 9iim 11 7, luml- S8(l8raled. lut1l, dolhos, ale.. 2nd (740)591-3411 0< Stand-up tanning bed Street. Syracuse, 304 -n J-5277 ask for $1200. 740-367-'1702 740-992-7181 Dave loats/ see for more info and pictures go to www.orvb.com I.D. Browning 740-446-7204 Aulot Clv~· LX 5 34 . M'PG New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. , new retrtg, range & dish$10,200 washer included $7S,OOO speed, 4DA. EK. Con., 304_57 6-3353 . 740-446-7029 _ _ _ ,;_ _ _ 03 Stratus Automatic 4 r, 1 bath, eects some cy. $3000 080. Work, large lot, 425,000 ~ ~3b-~-.--:N.,.,..,.,.- Ma1n, 256· 1652 or 256-1233 . 2007 Honda VTX 1300A Screws, nails, elect. sup. bl k $7800 plies. toots & more, Oct. 1800 mtles ac · 3-4, 9am-3pm, lfli555 SA 3S8-8380 124 Racine Oh . 2004 Nlssan M~imum T Pla'ms Sl Pa·• 1h • 111 uppers · 3.5 SE all all tea 91' exU.M.Ch. basement & cel lent con." 42,000 yard sale. Oct. miles 1 c;wner. 446-3088 3rd-9am-7pm, OCt 4th · or446-1675 9am-2pm, clothing, tumi· lure, dishes. books & 97 Ctli)'Sier$1LBOOHS b uteoomise matic, air. · YS on OUI Jerrys A 2~2or 256·1233 6 v' un Rd. Apple GrtW& Oct 2--i Pomeroy Pollee Dept. will 9am-? 3BR 2 .SBA 1721 sq. with full Bsmt .. 2 car 2FP oo 0.6AC . in Spnng Val· bag ley Est rriove in ready. Appoinl Only 740.266-5280 ;::::::.,:::;.:::=:;:""!"__ frame~ :wn~ Troilors Garago!Moving Sale· · Flflh & Cedar. Oct. 1·5, 2007 Honda VTX 1300A, 9'am-6P!!J. Chrtsti'nas 1600 miles, black, items, . counter stools, ta- $7800. 388-8380 bl & h 1 ~-• e ckltchfm a rs, . _..,.,er ,.,,_...,.-"":':"""~ items Items "!' ch , I ·u I l1em , 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 8 arcoa gn ' m sc 250 under "1500 mi ~s Indoor 3 family yard sale, red hemet and tank bag 0<:1 3-4. 8:30,4, Red $2,800. 740-845'1912 Aose 0 reen house, 1iOf- "!' nado Rd. (off New High- 2007 Kaw&saki Ninja way) Racna, men's, 250 under 1500 miles sweeper, women's, .boys 3T-6T, namebrand Jr. girl's '::: clothes, Antiques, guns, Garage Sale flat top furniture & lots of misc., stove, tables, 11ome inte· watch lor signs . rlor. longaborger. kids clothes & a lot more, Oct. Large Garage Sale. 11 3 G • . ld H~ Frt & Sa 1·3, 9 til 5. 576 Orchard a" 10 "· t Hill Rd. Gallipolis. 9em-4pm. Household, w·~~ ter coI lhes, Horne In- . Kids. Tools, P'taHZgraff VHiage. tenor, tobls, $3 a bag. 1 mile balow dam. OCt. 1-4 Oct 1sl-3rd some collec· .. . tor items, 108 Pearl ' St., 59-5famtHes Thur-Fn from Middleport at 11$6 SA 325 · 9-3pm South of Rio Grande: Big OCt 2nd & 3tt'l, Midd~e· mens ======= brands) toys, · Christmas RV Servtee at Carmi- great location in GaiUpodecorations, lots of chael Traiers lis. lBOO sq. ft . household, .baby Items, 740 _44 6-3825 $400/mon1h. Call Wayne much misc. Great Prices! .;;404;,;,;;-4;;56-;;38;,;;;;;02;,.,""""""""' ~~~~~~~;:: ::m;;.;isc;;;·-~~~~~ Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. r.arpel: remnants $40.00 AKC miniature Schnau- & up. Mollohan carpet zers 1 now available, 2212 Eastern Ave. Galli· wllile or sal1/pepper, polls. Ohio 740 -4-4 6•7444 (7.0)992 "' -1328 "- · MotOfS r&CKC Registered M1ni Jet ,_ration Dachshunds 2 long- paired. new & rebuilt in ·haired lema~ $350 and stock. C81 Ron Evans, 4 shorthaired males 1-800:-537·9528. $300. First shots and . ' wormed. PleaM call ~!A ~-~rreli. 20 740-388-8445 or · ..-rJ~V~•~·- · ong Range"· 32" Barral , Rare, 740-64 5·2396 may leave $195; Atso have 12 Sit· 'a mesSage. ver Dollars. Free· Potbelly pinlet, (740)533.3870 ·• hoUsebroken, has shots &cage, (740)992-4148 NEWANDUSEDSTEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for concrete Angle. Cha~nel. Fla1 ~r. Steel Gratrng for Dra•ns, Driveways & Walkways. l&L fw\'11 Equipment Scrap Metals Open Mon. NTEGAITY Tue, Wad & Fll. :~lullj, · 3 ions.!. •-=~==~= lo - 1 / McGuire ._www_;.:·•;.:o;.:m;.:l_c_s._c...;o...;m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;<al:..:;2008::;:::..;b::,!y:..;N::,E::,A::·:..;':::"c:;·J CIIW Rd., ·: 5th hours:9-4, · AdveniS· 3&4, 9-?, • 174 Salem inu. Sloneware, Milk Bot· SI,RuUS.nd,Bob Eads lias. Colloc1iblas, . Free ~~;,.;;::~;,;;;~~~ 4 Family Garage· Sale 2 18 .18 ;;;;;~;;;;~,;poo,;·~'ii~&....;;; ~~:~r aAppva1 isablols. & 3. 2112 miles E.aSI of ~~ ~ • Porter on 554. Girts. Collogo Conlac1 Chartlo Pany. boys, babies. men & (CareerB Clo&a To Home) · (740~992-5088. peny· women dolhlng & coats. Call TodaYf740-446-4367 ~aOsuddenHnk.net Household Hems. · HI00-214-o452 · --:-::~---:-::~= :.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;,.,..,,....,. ---'-. ~.. ; Garage Sale 2118 Sl Rt .....,._ ............""V"' ...... GIBBS ANTIQUE$Accredit«<MernbetAoeted!tAlso, restore furniture, 10- 141 Oct 2, 3, 4. Mens Counc~ winter la.cket, suits, cated on Tornado Rd. off ~ At. aa, Aaclne sweaters, 119e shirts. Mihlary clo1hing. bools. An(Parii&Rido) a>n, tique furniture. Harley 74()..949-2246 Davidson leather jackets, V>cA shirts, helmeiS. Com- 1 1 .. ,LJlJJ~J;:~-rr I """'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""' "'""""""'"""'"'""""""""' Yard Sale Campan I RVo & lender Is property IIcensod. (This Is a public service announcement Terry L.aurol Apa'rimonh/ Townhouw FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for Rent & E~ctric Approx. 25 Seres mil re- 304 _67 4_0023 or mote , rough access. 304 _610 _0 n 6 $401( Buyer must .Sur-,.,....,,.......,,......,vey Call 8fter 5prn Twin Rivers Tower is ac304-895-3390 ceptlng applications fof waiting list tor HUO s~­ sldized, 1-BR aparbnent for the elderly/disabled, Campers & Motor call 675-8679 Homes lots Wr Rent year ;.;;;;.;;;.;;.;;;;;.;.._ __ round hook · up Beautiful Apll. at Jack· 304-675·6908 aon Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to .!!JOO Real Eslale $560. ' 740·446-2568. Rentals Equal Housing Opponu· nity.. Tt1is institution is an Equal Opponunlty Pro· Apartments/ IJider and Employer. BUILDINGS tatn a loari. BEWARE or ;,;;;,;,;;,;;;;;;;,"""'"""""""' OCt. 1, 2. 3. 4. mquo&1S adv8nce (Acnagel 200ac. · +I· on Gallia/Meigs Co.. OH border. Great hunting land. 5210.000 neg. 304·593·5280 Kiwi juS1 E. Ot Syracuse ;, · """"""""",;,"""'"""""' on St . At. 124, -;;=W=ant'!'""T"!!o=Buy"'=;;;; (740)992·7449 Absolute Top Dollar • sit· Pull)pklns and . Fall deco- ver/gold coins. any rations b ~ at -;-. the 1 OK/14KI18K gold jew58 Melon Patch on SR 141 , olry, . denial gold, pro 1935' US currency, g. miles from GaiUpoWs. proof/mint sets, dia· ~o!!een;;;,;lh,;;u!;r,;,·'!!Sai!it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! monds, MTS Coin Shop. '"" 151 2nd Avenue, GalltHay, FMC!, Seed, Grain 115 ;;po;;;;;;·,.446-;;;;,; · 2;:;84;;;2;,....,"""'., Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3ro Yard Sale cutllng orcharo grass miX •"!=;;;;;.;.i;;;!""';;;;iiiiii 4x5 rolls inside. 1.2 miles out Route 218. 740-446-2075 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·<88-582·3345 ''• . ' land STEEL ARCH Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Publlonlng I'OMMo the right to octl~ , KIPLING-SHOE CO. GAlliPOLIS lOCATION . ss In One Week With Us websites: . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;,::::~:~:~~~:i~~: ~~~~~~~fi~_J~~_J~ ~~=E~______ww__w_.m_y_d_ai-ly_re_g~is~te_r._oo_m________________~~ To Place Errors 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 .Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr . ·· Suite 260 · Athens, OH • 594-8819 · . CLASSIFIED • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarless Permanent Jane D. Bra«:kcr, MD Birth Control Sterilization) www.mydallysentlnel.com mrtbune -.Sentinel - l\egt~ter ' Gynecology Services · Available In Meigs County . ' 304-882-2688 3BR ,2BA. 2 car gar. patio , DRIFR. Relocating $115 ,000. 740-446.0817 leave msg Efficiency Apt. ,624 Chatt1am A'le. '(rear) . $325 (water, . sewer ·& gart:Jage · included). 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 Clip this AD and 1ake II , witl1 you when you visit our community to get this spec:tal discount Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Move-in In Oct and get Bedroom Apts. ·at Village S1JIO.OO off your 2BR Manor, . and Riverside Apt. in Nov. Currently Apls. in Middleport, from renting 1 & 2 BA units $327 IO $592 . Spacious floo r plans, 740-992-5084. Equal ranch & townhome style Housing Opportunly. living, playground & basketball court; on-site Modem 1BR apt. Call laundry facility, 24 hr 740-446-0390 emergency mainteNew Haven , one bednance, quiet country loroom apanmenl. deposit cation close to major & references, medical facilities. ' 740·992~ 0165 pl1armacies, grocery Nice Clean Ground store ... jusl minutes Floor, 2br, WID hookup, away from other major References/Deposit/No shopping in rhe area. Pets 304-675·5162 Honev-uck.. Hills 'Apartments Now accepting 266 Colonial Orlve· #113 applications at: ' Bidwell , Ohio 45614 Valley \/few Apartments 740-445-3344 800 State Route 325 Office Hours M, W, F Thurma,n. Ohio 45685 9AM - 5PM 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom ApanmenlS with appliances fumished On site laundry facility. Can lor details or pick up application at rental offiqe. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing 1BR Apl , WID hookups. Opportunly satellite TV incl. w/rem, TDD# 4 19·526.0466 do 58 I0 h ilal C II "This institution is an osp · a Equal Opportunity ~7;::40.?.33~9-;,:036~ 2 -::--.-:-. 1 BR Apts for Rent. 1st Provider and Employel"' Ave, Gallipolis. $375-$325. No Pels HUO or construction. Washer/Dryer HooK-up , Depo.sit Aeq . :=~~=~== ;,(7_40;.;1..,33;.9...; -306 ...;.,3,....--.,. 2 bedroom Apartment & Commen:ial 2 bedroom House on 5th St. 304 ·812•4350 ask lor .2 bay.· service station 1 Don Jackson Pike. Lease :"""--.,.,.--~ 2BA APT CIA !740 . I d C II 446-3644 For sale by owner. 312 · · requtre · ~ a 441-Q194 lormore •nfo. home on 112 acre level lot. Located at 3089 Bu· 3 rooms and bath up- "' co_m_m_e_<e.., ia"" l - pr-ope -rty""·- . lavUie Pike. Attacl1ed ga· stairs. Completely fur- o'o'er 1 acre, large ga· rage. Ap'praised nished with WID No rage, display area and $110.000. Asking pets . Ref. Req. f41.()245 otllce. Upper Rt: 7 be· $98,500. Gall Apartment available now side new- Hamptoo Inn 740-446-4910 ' S8 Riverbend Apts. New 50 mo. plus sec. dep. Foreclosure 4br. 2ba. HaYen WV. Now accept· 441·5062 or 379·2923 ·only $29,900! Prices to 109 ilpplications lor Commerical Space lor be auctioning off off a Sell! For listings HUD-subsidized. one Aent, Main 5 t. Pt. Pleas. , '" U .1.. 2000 Jeep Grand ·Chero- 800-620-4646 ex T4o2 Bedroom '"""ts, 1nt~es S400/mo . 200o ·sqttt keo' 011 Oct. 11 ,080 included. Baseo on 30e, 703- 50 1•4808 10:00AM at Pomeroy Vii- House w1tt1 2 acres in SA of adjusted income . .Call lage Haii.Starting bid will 160. WI!! consider land· 304·682·3121, available Houtea for Renl be 441 -5062 or for Senior and Disabled ~;;,;;.;.i;;;;;;;;;i;ii= 1soo.Contac1 Chief contract MarkProffitt fordetails. 379·2923 people. SD81mo~ "' brd. ! bath. Nice 4 bl', 2 b8 home on ~ Bank Repo' (511 dowta. 20 ~N_e have quality . SUV's Kineon Dr in Gallipolis. }rars. 8!J APRl for lisrings wi1tl warranly. PriCed to Qu~e noigllbOrhood on Fumished apamnonl 2nd 1!00-' 20 -4 946 " ROll Sell. Blaz:er, Saturn Vue. dead eno street large 2 ave. Upstairs all utilities; ~,:-br~Ho..u-se"'"':i-n~Ne.,.,.w-H ..a-· Sulek ROndezvovs. V(!iit tar garage and finished paid, 1 BR. no pets, Gal· ven, WV. total electric, us \ a1 basement 740-256-1<09 lipol~. 446·9523 (gocookrnoto\s.com). everything in walking dis· Slop or call Three Bedroom hOuse CONVENIENTLY LO- lance $300 monlh. $300 & AFFORD- deposit. No Pets 740-446-Ql03 328 Jack· RtM 2 North. Two BOO· CATEO ' room Mob•le Home A.BLE1 Townhouse apart· ~ 304 ~-ll82~-;;;;;;:, 365 2 ~~~ son Pike. Camp Conley ments, and/or small ': COOK MOTORS houses for rent. Call ~~R ~n. in ~~~! 304 •895•3129 740-441 -111 1 lor appti1-.Trcrilon ..,,_, Tri -levet brick/cedar on cation & infonnation. v:.u:v8 Utility Trailer $400 fnn .98 acres, Ruttand , Oh, ~-~---:!""'= 1 ~ ..()988 setting. eat·in Free Rent Special!!! HUO. Call Wayne • private 404 k1b. han, 3 u., 2 full 2&3BR and up,' Central ~~-4;;56-;,380;;;;;;:,2~:--Want To 11uy ba1hs, lg. livingnJom.' lg. Air. WID hOollup, Lenanl 3 Bd. house In Pomeroy family riJorn. ou1 ol liood pays ele<:tri<:. EHO Elm S400 dop. S400 a M, Want to buY Junk Cars, plain. (740)742-2-404 or View •· Apts. must have good retercall740-388-0884 740-949-2930 1304)882-3017 ences.740-742·1903 ;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;!!!!"""'"""'"""' s ~~t:s~No 7 41 :! �. .. ... .... Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Sox hqmer for Thome. who raised his right list as he rollnded first-ba,e. He hadn 't been to 'the playoffs . from Page BI . since 200 I with Cleveland . ' Griffey. who came to t ~e ·.field after the final out and White Sox in a trade with ;sprayed fans with chamthe Reds so be cou ld have a pagne. chance at pl ay ing in the . Ne~t up for the South postseason. cut dnwn : Sider~ . a first-roun~ :·matchup with the surpri sing Michael Cuddyer with a :Rays. Game I is Thursday nice throw in the fifth . ::at Tampa Bay. which won Griffey, who like Thome. is 38. will be making is lirst ·:the AL East. ' appearan ce : "Look at thi s... Thome postseason since 1997 with Seattle . ·said as the crowd roared all :around him. "This is what . ·' He did a heck of a job:· :it's all about - October Thome sa id . "I'm so happy for him , too." :baseball ." B.obby Jenks WO[ked a : The White Sox got a huge ·.boost Tuesday from two of perfect ninth for his 30th :their oldest players: Thome save in 34 c hmlC~s. Center ;and Griffey. both longing fie lder Br ian Anderson ·for their first World Series ended it with a d i vi n~ L'atch ·championship. o f Alex i Casilla's blo~1per. Thome 's long drive on a Soon after it was over. . 2-2 pitch from rookie Nick Picr1ypski . Danks and Nick :-Blackburn cleared two rows . Swisher grabbed a micro:of shrubs in center field. phone on the field and :travelinj! an estimated 461 addressed the delirious ;feet to snap a scoreless 'tie in . t.:rowd . ·the sevemh . lt was the 541 st "That's a banle bctwct:n Comeback on Pujols' slllnning shot durin g the NL champi onship series. Pujols crushed a threerun homer fromPageBl off Lidge with 1\lll outs in the ninth irl!l inQ to se nd St. Cleveland uniform in the Louis to a 5-4 win in Ga me . 20-win club. ''I'm sure he 's goi ng· to 5 that put Houston's penplans on hold . .be busy this . winter." , nant The . Astros c linched the · Wedge said. · · in Game 6 behind series : Lidge 's 2007 season was- · Roy Oswalt. but Lidge 'tost· 'n't nearly as awful as Lee 's. While he diCllose hi s two games in the World closer's role and missed a Series to the Chicago . month with an tnJury. White Sox . Lidge allowed onlv one Lidge still went 5-3 with a 3.36 ERA and averaged earned run and saved- three !1.8 strikeouts per nine games in the 2004 and '05 divi sion series and the innings. "It's kind of a little weird 2004 NLCS. He needs to for me ." Lidge said. "I was be that sharp this October tremendously honored. But for the Phillies to beat the I had . a (3.36) ERA last Brew e~s. get ·out of th e year. I didn't' think my yea r NLCS and advance to their first World Se ries si nce was that bad ." Lidge worked hard to. 1993 . "Of course, I'd like to get .return to form once hi s back and win the World ·career started to unravel in the 2005 postseason. His Series and have that be the fall as an elite closer in last image in my mind for Houston was often blamed the postseason." he said . ' friend<' ChiL'ugo mana!!cr Ozzic Guillen said. rderring to the rival Twins . "We just got the last laugh.'' · Danks . pitching on thr,•e da"' rest for the fi rst time in ·hi~ care~r ar1d with jU\t one "'in in his pn:\ il1u ' seven start>. l1dd the T" ins hitlc" thruu~h the first four inning:, .un'" u 56~dcgr~~ night. Cuddycr led 11ff the fifth "ith a double and 1110\~d to thml on. D~lmon YoLmg ·, fly rn center. When Brend an Harris hit a t1y to Grift~y in shallo\\ center. Cuddyer took otT f<•r tile pl:~ t c . H'· crasl1ed imo Picrt.ynski. who held Olll<l the low. two-hop · tl1!:m,· fnm1 Griffe)' while .ta1nl e;;: inu ::: Cuddycr for the out. Piert.ynski then popped up and sho1vcd the ball as tile crowd of -+0.354 - most lv dressed in hlack - roared .Dant..s , 12-9) deliwred in .the hi~~cst came of his brief e<1rCe1~ -He ' wo n a duel wi th Blackburn ( II - II ). who retired IJ of 14 befort• Rowdy from PageBl Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Wednesday, October 1, 2008 Thome led off the seventh because the Twins dropped such as Denard Span and two in a row to the Royals at Carlos Gomez , sound funwith hi> long homer. The White Sox hosted the the Metrodome.' On Sunday damentals .thiN are t\lught · ga me because they won a both teams won. leaving throughout their system and coin !lip earlier thi s month Minnesota's lead at a half- clutch hitting. and 11 hat an advantage . it game . The White So~ had to · Joe Mauer went 0-for-3. \V~\..; : Chintgo wenl 8~2 beat Detroit in a rain - Tuesday night put still won agai n>! the Twins at U.S. delayed ' makeup game his second AL batting title Cellular Field this season Monday to force Tuesday at J28. Justi n Morneau, who drove in 129 runs, night 's tiebreaker. and 1 - ~ at th~ Metrodome . "We bounce back every slumped in the final week. ll 11 ·" the eighth oneThe White Sox overcame game playoff in major time we are against the late injuries to surprising league history· and the first wall .'' Guillen said . Their styles are different. star Carlos Quentin. who in the AL si n~e 1995 when Seattk' beat the Cal iforn ia The White Sox relied more was leading the AL in Angels 9- 1 to win the AL on powe r, the , Twins on homers when he broke his \Ve,t. Playing for the speed . But going into . the right wrist by hitting it on 'VIarincr., in that game was game they not only were his bat in frustration Sept. I, Cirilkv ami Chicago bench 88-74. they had identical and third baseman Joe coa~I,·Jney Coni. ' marks at home .(53-28). on Crede. who had back probA late-season slide by ttie the road (35-46) and in their lems . Neither is expected back for the playoffs. Whi te Sox begal) at the division (43-29). Veteran pitcher Jose "That probably says we Metrodome a week ago . The White Sox entered a should be playing this Contreras strugg led at tilrec-came se ries with a 2 game," Minnesota manager times, but when he was losl l l c -g ,~m e lead in the di vi- Ron Gardenhire said before with a ruptured Achilles' tendon in August. Chicago's sion but the Twins pulled the ga me . The Twin s endured the rotation was stretched. All cliT a sweep to take over first departures of star center fo ur remaining starters were place. . Chicago came home• and fielder Torii Hunter and ace forced' to go on three days' lost two more to the Indians Johan Santana by using rest at least once in the final but was able to stay close speed . with young players weeks. into a play. "Eve ry ThHrsday , we practice wi th noise, understandi ng that if we're playin!:! at · home even , we're probab ly not going to be both tc,llns were ranked·. C~ble to hear and thar the. When Ohio .State coach Jim Tressel was ail assistant . foc us is going to have to be under Earle Bruce in the visual · signals," Tressel early I 980s, he remembers said. A visi ting team. can quiet how the · who le Camp the crowd if it takes comRandall press box swayed mand c;arl y. But Wisconsin . from the rowdy ·crowd 's knows better than . 'most energy. None of the curren t teams. what can .happen if Buckeyes played the last . the mqmentum swings in a time the Buckeyes visited game that seems to be in . Madison , so all of the infor- hand. The Baogers led 19-0· mation the players are ge tMichigan 'last · ting is anecdvtal. About all against tliey' ve heard is that the Saturday, only to have sevcrowd is louder than a 747 · eral bi g second-half plays energi ze the crowd at The taking off. . · The volume might partic- Big House . The Wolverines ularly be a problem because ran off 27 consecutive Ohio State starts freshmen points. then hung on for a at quarterback (Terrell e 27-25 victory. Pryor) and at center (Mike . Turnovers, penalties and Brewster). The decibel mental errors make it espelevel can create ha voc t()r ciall y hard for a tea m in an an offcnsc checkin g off or unfriendly environment. • Well-woman exams • Birth Conlrollncluding • Implanon (t1rst & Only · ·3-year implantable birth control •Gardasil Vaccine •STD dete~:tion & lreatment • Minimally·invasive gyne~:ologic surgical rue ~ CHES HIRE - · As the six points in the loss. while v i s it~rs with I :1 service A• atlUuu• ofth• Tricia Smith added five and poi,fts. followed by Amy seasons wi nas down the O'BLENESS '~ Emalee Glass liad three. Noe wit h c i~ht and Kaci Ri •e r Valley · volleyball , HEALTH nsHM Wolfe had a team-high 19 Shoemaker -w ith seven. team continues to.impro.v.e. from Page Bl . And with toumameht'just kills, with Bailey chipping Caroline Baxter: Alex is Geiger and Hannah around the corner there is www.riverroseobgyn.eem Maxson had res pective in another 14 kills . Stanley Cunningham also chipped no better time to peak. had nine kills and Howard totals of five and fo ur. in four points apiece. Th.e Raiders (11 -6, 7..0 .Karissa Connolly also had added three. Glass had 22 Geiger led ·:he net attac k OVC) continued yet anoth- , assists and Smith added 20 23 assists. with eight ki ll S. followed er .easy run through the assists. Howard and Gla.~s Southern was led in .servMo llie Blake with seven Oh1o· Valley Conference ing by the trio of Courtney each had a block . kill s. Blake abo had seven with a commanding 25-10 , lV(eigs will return to TVC Thomas , Samantha blocks and Geiger added six 25-20 and 25-13 victory Patterson and Emma Hunter Ohio action on Thursday bl oc ks in the sctbatk. over Coal Grove Tuesday in it hosts Nelsonv illewhen ·with three points apiece . Morgan Daniels also added Cheshire. · Ashley Walker was nex t York. The junior varsity a team-hi gh 10 blocks as Kayla Smith le d the with two points, followed game will start at 6 p.m. · well as five ki lls. • Raider attack with 10 by Breanna Taylor and Noe and Megan Foster points on two aces with a Chillicothe sweeps GA STATEMENT OF OWNB. Paid and/or R• A. Total No. Coplea Chelsea Pape with one point both t{ad foilr .kills. with kill while Jacqueline Jacobs : ·ERSHIP MANAGE,. qUioted Circulation: Printed: 3,762. each. and Aubrie . Rice added • MENT . AND 1, Paid/Requested B. Paid and/or reCHILLICOTHE Brca Clo~e addin g three eight points apiece . Jacobs CIRCULATION Kelsey Holsinger led the · Outside-County Malt queated Circulation: volleyball kills. Shoemaker had 24 also had six kills· and four net attack with four kills. Chillicothe 1. Tille •Of publica- Sublc;rlptlons Slated 1. Pald/Requnted the 2008 di gs defen sive ly. wit h . blocks while Rice posted a lion: Tha on Form 3541. (Include Outside-County Melt followed by Rashell Boso claimed Southeastern Ohio Athletic 14 and . kill. Geiger adding Dally Santlnal. advertlur•a proof and Subscrlpllona Sllllld · with three and Katie Wo0ds 2. Publication No. exchange coptes.)67 on Form 3541. (tnctuda ·League South Division Samantha Barn es c: hipping . Mackenzie Cluxton and with two. Hunter led the 2. Paid ln·County advertlur'o proof and championship Tuesday in II . Geig~r abo had a Jliana Corfias posted six 145-960. guests with seven assists. 3. Date of flltng: .oc- Subscriptions stated exchange coplee.) >83. points each with Cluxton lobar 1, 2008. on Form 3541 . (Include 2. Paid tlloCounty Eastern also won the night with a thrilling five- team-high t\ine assists . game 25 -17.20-25,20-25 . C hilli~ot h c becomes the 1 h h 4. Frequency of adverllur'a proof and Sublcrlptlana lllllld . a so s owing t e way with junior varsity conte st by a 25 12 . 15-7 victorv ove r Issue: Dally Monday exchange copies): 16. on form 3541. (Include di fferent SEOAl, eight assists and Corfias . third score of 25- 17. 25-21. Friday. 3.. Sales through adverllur'a proaflnd South champion in as many addin'g 10 kills. Carissa .through Both Eastern and visiting Gallia Academy. 5. No. Of Issues pub- Dealers and Carriers, exChange coplee): 21. The Blue Angels ( 12-5.6- sea,ons since its fnrm ntion Gilmore added fi ve assists . ·llahed Annually: 259 Street Vendors and 3. Saleto through Southern return to non-conRiver Valley also easily 6. Annual Subacripo Counter Sates: 3,011 . Dealora and Carrin, ference action today. EHS 5 SEOAL South) - the in 2006. Jackson and GA HS reigning SEOAL champi. lion Prtc.. $123.24 C. Total Paid Ctrcula· Street Vendora and are the other sc hools. won the reserve game ·25-3 will host Gallia Academy, lion: 3,094. Co~nter Sales: 3,481 and 25- 19 over the Lady Home Delivered. while SHS will 'host South ons - relinquishrcl their respectively. 7. Location of D. Free Distribution C. Total Paid and/or Galli a Acc1dcm) retums to Hornets. Katelyn Birchfield Known Ollie. of Publl- by Mall: Requnted Clrcul8tlon: Gallia. Both events will ' crown afta a third-straig ht have JV start times of 6 p.m. setback aga inst CHS this action today when it tra ve ls led the Raider reserves with cation: 111 Court St., . t.Outslde-Countyaa 3.565. · .year. The- Lady Cavaliers to Tuppers Plains for a non- 17 points while Kelsey Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs otaledonform3541 : t . D. Free Dlatributlon 2. In county aa by Mall. , ( 11-0) abo defeated GA HS conference ma lc hup with Sands added a doze n mark- County, 45769. Athens downs 8. Location of tho stated on form 3541 : o. 1. 0u111klo-Countyu by scores of 25-20. 25- 14, b~>tcrn . The '.IV match will ers. Meigs in 5 Headquarters or Gen· 3. Other ctaaaeo stated on form 3541·1 . 27-25 and 25- 15. 26-24. 25- begin at 6 p.m. River Valley will next · eral Bualneao Ofllces malted through the . 2. In cou.;;';&;; return to action on of the Publlohore: 1 t 1 USPS: 0. . 27. 25 -21 earl ier this fa ll . stated on form ~0. THE PLAINS - Meigs Court St., Pomeroy, 4. Free Distribution 3. Olhor ciaThursday at South Point. Amanda M~Ghe c led the RV downs Hornets volleyball had it s seve nOhio, 45769. Outside the .Mall (Car- mailed through the match overall wjnning 9. . Publisher: Oan rlar or Other Means): 0 USpS: 0. Ill'' • Goodrich, ttl Court E. Total Free Dlotrlb4. Free Dlotrlbutton streak snapped Tuesday St., Pomeroy, Ohio, Ullon: 1. Outside the ·11111 (C.· night during a heartbreak ing 45769. Menaglng Ed IF. Total Dlotrlbutlon: r1er pr Other .....,1): o five-game 16-25 .23-25 .25to~ Kevin Kelty, 1tt 3,096. E. Tobit Free DIIITtb23. 25-19. 7-15 setback to Court St., Pomeroy, G. Copies Not Dll· Ullon: t. . trlbuted: 282. . · F. Total DtslrlbUtton: Ohio 45769. host Athens during a Tri10. Owner: Heartland H. Total : 3,377 3,566. Valley Con fe rence Ohio Publications, 1 Waot Average No. Coptoe G. Copln Not DlaDivision contest in At hens '' Matn S1r111, Clinton, of Single laauo Pub- tributed: 196. · .County. CT 06413, MlciiHI llahed NMrestto Filing H. Total : 3,782. Bus~. 183 Orcutt Drive. Dele: Dan Goodrich, The Lady Marauders ( 14Gulllord, CT, 06437, 15. Extent and naPubllohlr . -3, 7-2 TVC Ohio) fell to Wachovla CapHol Pari· lure of Circulation. Oct-1, 20118 third place in league play, nora 2004, LLC, 301 r--------.:,;,.:..:..::.:.:...._ _, with the Lady Bulldogs (8South College Street, 12 lh Floor, Charlotte, 2) taking a half-game lead NC 28288, Wicks Com· I for the runn er- up spot. munt..ttons a Media Alexander is still unbeaten Partnoro, L.P. 405 Park at 9-0 after Tuesday's win Avlnue, Su111702, Vorl<, NY! 0022, Wicks over Nelsonville- York. · Parallel (Limbed) Pari· : The Maroon and Gold narahlp L .L.P. 406 Park combined for 45 kills, 43 . Avinue, 8uH1 7 0 2 Vorl<, NY 10022. assists and two blocks to go · 11 . Known Bond· along with a service effort . holdore, Mortgegaaa of 88-of-97 for 91 percent Holding 1% or more: in the setback. AHS also tltnenll Eloclrlc C.ptlll Corporllllon. 2325 .salvaged a split in the sea· Lakeview Porkwey, :soli series after Meigs won Bulle 700, Alpheratte, the first matchup by a score GA30004. of26-24; 16-25, 25·21 . 25Aver1go No. Copies Each tuue During Pre18. ceding 12 Monthto: . Catie Wolfe led MHS 15. Ext1nt ond no· with 16 points, followed by -'""of Morgan Howard with 15 300 2nd Av·e. (across from City Park) Circulation. A. Total No. Coplll and Shellie ., Bailey wi th Gallipoiis. OH 441·9010 Printed: 3,377. 'nine. Chandra Stanley had Volleyball E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com ~0 NameBraad Shoes lor tbe entire family With New Selections added weekl)f KIPLING SHOE CO. m:rtbune l\egt~ter Sentinel caW;~::;... (740) ·446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 p,.;--------...;_·_ _:O::r..,:.F,;;ax To 446-3008 Or Fax To .I Monday-Prlday far lnHrtlon In Next Day'a Paper $~:J:::~ Jt1-Column: 9:00a.m. J= YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED How you con have borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclassilledads <..~ -"" Borders $3.00/per ad l!,iit1 Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large Display A 'd S Dally In-Column: 9:00 •.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:'00 p.m. Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 992·2157 [)earlt;,M WprJI Ads sunday• Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursdayofor Sunday• PB1oo• • All ads must be prepaid' ,.,IH'WI POLICIES: Ott&o VaUey Pu_ blltl'llng the right to ldlt, reJeCt, Of canO*Iany ltd at any time. Errors must be reported on the first aay or publ\c.Uontnd the Trtbune-Stnti,....Reglater will be rnpontlblt for no more than the coat o1 thf tpace occupied by the t/Tor and only the flrat lnser11on. We ahall not be liable ror tny 1011 or expenN th.t fltutts from tht publication or omtstlon of an advtrUttment. ConKtton will be made In the flrat evelleblt tdiUon. ~ Box numbtt !Ide '"' elwev-e connct.ntlel. ·Current rate card ..,Pie e. · All real estate advertltement8 are eu~ec:t to the Fed!lfat F1lr Houelng Act of ·1961. • Thll newep~p~r •~cepbl onlv- Mlp wented Ide mntlng EOE atanderdt. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation af the law. Will not be reapontlbll tar eny • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • tnclude Complete' Destrlptlon • lncludl!l A'Prlee • Aveld·AbiJrevlltlons • Include Phone Numbtr And Addn!H when Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Deye .. .~' i~~~~ii~~r:==;;~;;;:==~~:;==;:~====~:::;;:;:::::::~-~mw~•~'~"'~"~-~m~•~m~•t"'~~~~~M;· ............................~==~::::::::~::::::::::::::!: KIT.& CARLYLE I I Other S.mcos Olllo Velloy ~""""' F.ann Equipmonl Call Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our George's Portable Saw- used at milt, don't haUl your logs www.CARE Om. Cartq the Mill . just call mlcl1ael -.... Equipment 304-675-1957 6·2412 reject or cancel1ny odatanytlmo. Must ~J>Drtod on the Pt ofauianal S. ricaa •, Gardan & Produco TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSt NOTICE Borrow Smart. 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Pleasant, wv a1 the ! ~~~~~~~ ·' West Virginia State Farm Mus.eum, October 4th & ~ .. ' ..4 small dogs round in ·• Crown Cily at1la. 3 wi1h . collars. 2 white, 2 black. • 2 look like they have • poodle In them. 740.2~15 " ;;; Black pure bread Umou· NOTICE OHIO VALLEY sin ~ers $700 each ,.PUBUSHING , CO. raecall JR 740256-8160 or . ommeods that you do ~-751-6872 business wrtll people you __.,.,._.,.,.~..._...,. · .• knOw. and ·NOT to send Polled Here1oro Bulls & money 1hrough tho mall Helem. 4 to· 5 mon1hs until you have lnvestlru:r.t· ••• 2 r old. CaD 304 "00'" n4 • ing the offering. ·.,...........,...-- ~ -;;;=..;;';;;"'~'=;;;;;; ii 9 wit old _puppies,free to ~ home, 2 ~Ia & 1 ,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=o Heallh ' CNA'S · & RESIOENT AS. SISTANTS.In!ervlewS ' Are Now . Being CondlJC'Ied For CNA & Resi. dent Assistant Positions. 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VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILEAS.COM 740-«6-3825 ' ' /..,A-~ ~ CJttf" puler ;;;;;;;;;iii;;.;~&;;;; Garage sale- Oct. 2·4th, 9·?, at Jeremy Rose's .on C~28, · 1 m,ile from, Racine, ba_by girt clothes, boys size 5, women & mens clothes, (all good 'Seasoned hardwood Arewood, an load 555 304-882-2567• Fumiluro "'!':==~...~~~ Elhan Allen Class~ Manor diping tabkl . and four chaim,Queen• Anne slyl<( 1rom 1970-s, S450. 7 40199 2 7536 :';:;-~~~~= MiKella.•ous ~;;;;;;;;;;;;=-:;;;; Trailers 740-446-""'5 For ~ bike, dolhos, bounce horse, ftoa marllel items. or lease ,... Hou... For Sale ~~i;i;iii.:--~= 186 North Park Dr. call 304-675·5640 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Piano call for appointment 10 see them both. ,.,,_...,._"":':"""= ~~~~~:--""!'n: quilling (lOr1 dishes, bOoks, luggage, sale ---..--~- officelwarehousefstorage MotooCJ,•doo desks, ladies items, kids ~eal Es·~~e S.1les ;;;;;;;;..;~;;;;;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; RV ~ Service at Carmichae l Com~nercial .,rad!.ggheg.me~tt,!a~nd~la~nk ~ Second & 1 Yr old SR 04 Honda Combined Family Yard r Sale OCtober 4th 9-1? Parking Lot ot the Mason Jar, Viand St. Pt. PleasElflt. Plus size cfothes, household govds, baby clolta. items, chlldreri clothes of all sizes decorations Home lnt~rior & ' ,' more", more, more. Commooily Sates 2- 9·? lot of MISc. Items miles of Beechgrove Ad Rutland Rain or Shlne.OCt. 1,2,3 Friday, Oct. 3 at 48 N 4th Ave. Middleport, infant & toddler clothing, misc. AcCIIICiries toys & items, Bam, rain oanoe1s : 1989 23ft SeaRay · Cuddy Cobin & Trailer Bam-<4:ooipm,... ~t ~~s~ ·:{~.~rage ll .,.., ~ ;· 2~s. wJnew · 350 ' w/Merc 1'twrs, .Sat· 'I §oo. n'iulti·famlly. 9am, col· cnJjger, sleeps . 6, centml 740-«6-7300 teet&~~r1umboyi1Ure.&lnlangl~ AC/Heat ship to shore 11 capabilities p Ba shower ole m 3<1x40x10 on~ cloChes. adun clothes, fridge • · 1979 2011 $6,995, other sizes. Free kitChenware, plus more, pony, \ . · Deltvery en-7]3.8356 from Rt. 7 rum onto Sue· century · ~rc , cruiSBr cess Rd: (Ca. Ad. 46) go Cuddy cabin&lrarier nevr R9rTiilgton MOdel 4 miles watch for signs, tires & wheel barings 11-12ga. $300. Aeming- (740)985-4313 wl.-- 350 Che'Y molor. ton Moctel 1148-12ga. Cushions&seats have $275. Both have 30 ln. Garage sale. Oct. 1st-4th been reupholstered. full choke, nioe guns. Whites_ Hill ~tl., Rutland. porta potty, .. ,,.d together 740·379·2860, n no an· 9-?' ratn or shmo lor $14,000 or can be swor , loa\10 message .. OCt. 1-5; 9iim 11 7, luml- S8(l8raled. lut1l, dolhos, ale.. 2nd (740)591-3411 0< Stand-up tanning bed Street. Syracuse, 304 -n J-5277 ask for $1200. 740-367-'1702 740-992-7181 Dave loats/ see for more info and pictures go to www.orvb.com I.D. Browning 740-446-7204 Aulot Clv~· LX 5 34 . M'PG New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. , new retrtg, range & dish$10,200 washer included $7S,OOO speed, 4DA. EK. Con., 304_57 6-3353 . 740-446-7029 _ _ _ ,;_ _ _ 03 Stratus Automatic 4 r, 1 bath, eects some cy. $3000 080. Work, large lot, 425,000 ~ ~3b-~-.--:N.,.,..,.,.- Ma1n, 256· 1652 or 256-1233 . 2007 Honda VTX 1300A Screws, nails, elect. sup. bl k $7800 plies. toots & more, Oct. 1800 mtles ac · 3-4, 9am-3pm, lfli555 SA 3S8-8380 124 Racine Oh . 2004 Nlssan M~imum T Pla'ms Sl Pa·• 1h • 111 uppers · 3.5 SE all all tea 91' exU.M.Ch. basement & cel lent con." 42,000 yard sale. Oct. miles 1 c;wner. 446-3088 3rd-9am-7pm, OCt 4th · or446-1675 9am-2pm, clothing, tumi· lure, dishes. books & 97 Ctli)'Sier$1LBOOHS b uteoomise matic, air. · YS on OUI Jerrys A 2~2or 256·1233 6 v' un Rd. Apple GrtW& Oct 2--i Pomeroy Pollee Dept. will 9am-? 3BR 2 .SBA 1721 sq. with full Bsmt .. 2 car 2FP oo 0.6AC . in Spnng Val· bag ley Est rriove in ready. Appoinl Only 740.266-5280 ;::::::.,:::;.:::=:;:""!"__ frame~ :wn~ Troilors Garago!Moving Sale· · Flflh & Cedar. Oct. 1·5, 2007 Honda VTX 1300A, 9'am-6P!!J. Chrtsti'nas 1600 miles, black, items, . counter stools, ta- $7800. 388-8380 bl & h 1 ~-• e ckltchfm a rs, . _..,.,er ,.,,_...,.-"":':"""~ items Items "!' ch , I ·u I l1em , 2007 Kawasaki Ninja 8 arcoa gn ' m sc 250 under "1500 mi ~s Indoor 3 family yard sale, red hemet and tank bag 0<:1 3-4. 8:30,4, Red $2,800. 740-845'1912 Aose 0 reen house, 1iOf- "!' nado Rd. (off New High- 2007 Kaw&saki Ninja way) Racna, men's, 250 under 1500 miles sweeper, women's, .boys 3T-6T, namebrand Jr. girl's '::: clothes, Antiques, guns, Garage Sale flat top furniture & lots of misc., stove, tables, 11ome inte· watch lor signs . rlor. longaborger. kids clothes & a lot more, Oct. Large Garage Sale. 11 3 G • . ld H~ Frt & Sa 1·3, 9 til 5. 576 Orchard a" 10 "· t Hill Rd. Gallipolis. 9em-4pm. Household, w·~~ ter coI lhes, Horne In- . Kids. Tools, P'taHZgraff VHiage. tenor, tobls, $3 a bag. 1 mile balow dam. OCt. 1-4 Oct 1sl-3rd some collec· .. . tor items, 108 Pearl ' St., 59-5famtHes Thur-Fn from Middleport at 11$6 SA 325 · 9-3pm South of Rio Grande: Big OCt 2nd & 3tt'l, Midd~e· mens ======= brands) toys, · Christmas RV Servtee at Carmi- great location in GaiUpodecorations, lots of chael Traiers lis. lBOO sq. ft . household, .baby Items, 740 _44 6-3825 $400/mon1h. Call Wayne much misc. Great Prices! .;;404;,;,;;-4;;56-;;38;,;;;;;02;,.,""""""""' ~~~~~~~;:: ::m;;.;isc;;;·-~~~~~ Berber Carpet $6.95 yd. r.arpel: remnants $40.00 AKC miniature Schnau- & up. Mollohan carpet zers 1 now available, 2212 Eastern Ave. Galli· wllile or sal1/pepper, polls. Ohio 740 -4-4 6•7444 (7.0)992 "' -1328 "- · MotOfS r&CKC Registered M1ni Jet ,_ration Dachshunds 2 long- paired. new & rebuilt in ·haired lema~ $350 and stock. C81 Ron Evans, 4 shorthaired males 1-800:-537·9528. $300. First shots and . ' wormed. PleaM call ~!A ~-~rreli. 20 740-388-8445 or · ..-rJ~V~•~·- · ong Range"· 32" Barral , Rare, 740-64 5·2396 may leave $195; Atso have 12 Sit· 'a mesSage. ver Dollars. Free· Potbelly pinlet, (740)533.3870 ·• hoUsebroken, has shots &cage, (740)992-4148 NEWANDUSEDSTEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for concrete Angle. Cha~nel. Fla1 ~r. Steel Gratrng for Dra•ns, Driveways & Walkways. l&L fw\'11 Equipment Scrap Metals Open Mon. NTEGAITY Tue, Wad & Fll. :~lullj, · 3 ions.!. •-=~==~= lo - 1 / McGuire ._www_;.:·•;.:o;.:m;.:l_c_s._c...;o...;m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..;<al:..:;2008::;:::..;b::,!y:..;N::,E::,A::·:..;':::"c:;·J CIIW Rd., ·: 5th hours:9-4, · AdveniS· 3&4, 9-?, • 174 Salem inu. Sloneware, Milk Bot· SI,RuUS.nd,Bob Eads lias. Colloc1iblas, . Free ~~;,.;;::~;,;;;~~~ 4 Family Garage· Sale 2 18 .18 ;;;;;~;;;;~,;poo,;·~'ii~&....;;; ~~:~r aAppva1 isablols. & 3. 2112 miles E.aSI of ~~ ~ • Porter on 554. Girts. Collogo Conlac1 Chartlo Pany. boys, babies. men & (CareerB Clo&a To Home) · (740~992-5088. peny· women dolhlng & coats. Call TodaYf740-446-4367 ~aOsuddenHnk.net Household Hems. · HI00-214-o452 · --:-::~---:-::~= :.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;,.,..,,....,. ---'-. ~.. ; Garage Sale 2118 Sl Rt .....,._ ............""V"' ...... GIBBS ANTIQUE$Accredit«<MernbetAoeted!tAlso, restore furniture, 10- 141 Oct 2, 3, 4. Mens Counc~ winter la.cket, suits, cated on Tornado Rd. off ~ At. aa, Aaclne sweaters, 119e shirts. Mihlary clo1hing. bools. An(Parii&Rido) a>n, tique furniture. Harley 74()..949-2246 Davidson leather jackets, V>cA shirts, helmeiS. Com- 1 1 .. ,LJlJJ~J;:~-rr I """'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""' "'""""""'"""'"'""""""""' Yard Sale Campan I RVo & lender Is property IIcensod. (This Is a public service announcement Terry L.aurol Apa'rimonh/ Townhouw FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br Available No Pets, Tenant Responsible for Rent & E~ctric Approx. 25 Seres mil re- 304 _67 4_0023 or mote , rough access. 304 _610 _0 n 6 $401( Buyer must .Sur-,.,....,,.......,,......,vey Call 8fter 5prn Twin Rivers Tower is ac304-895-3390 ceptlng applications fof waiting list tor HUO s~­ sldized, 1-BR aparbnent for the elderly/disabled, Campers & Motor call 675-8679 Homes lots Wr Rent year ;.;;;;.;;;.;;.;;;;;.;.._ __ round hook · up Beautiful Apll. at Jack· 304-675·6908 aon Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to .!!JOO Real Eslale $560. ' 740·446-2568. Rentals Equal Housing Opponu· nity.. Tt1is institution is an Equal Opponunlty Pro· Apartments/ IJider and Employer. BUILDINGS tatn a loari. BEWARE or ;,;;;,;,;;,;;;;;;;,"""'"""""""' OCt. 1, 2. 3. 4. mquo&1S adv8nce (Acnagel 200ac. · +I· on Gallia/Meigs Co.. OH border. Great hunting land. 5210.000 neg. 304·593·5280 Kiwi juS1 E. Ot Syracuse ;, · """"""""",;,"""'"""""' on St . At. 124, -;;=W=ant'!'""T"!!o=Buy"'=;;;; (740)992·7449 Absolute Top Dollar • sit· Pull)pklns and . Fall deco- ver/gold coins. any rations b ~ at -;-. the 1 OK/14KI18K gold jew58 Melon Patch on SR 141 , olry, . denial gold, pro 1935' US currency, g. miles from GaiUpoWs. proof/mint sets, dia· ~o!!een;;;,;lh,;;u!;r,;,·'!!Sai!it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! monds, MTS Coin Shop. '"" 151 2nd Avenue, GalltHay, FMC!, Seed, Grain 115 ;;po;;;;;;·,.446-;;;;,; · 2;:;84;;;2;,....,"""'., Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3ro Yard Sale cutllng orcharo grass miX •"!=;;;;;.;.i;;;!""';;;;iiiiii 4x5 rolls inside. 1.2 miles out Route 218. 740-446-2075 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·<88-582·3345 ''• . ' land STEEL ARCH Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Publlonlng I'OMMo the right to octl~ , KIPLING-SHOE CO. GAlliPOLIS lOCATION . ss In One Week With Us websites: . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ;,::::~:~:~~~:i~~: ~~~~~~~fi~_J~~_J~ ~~=E~______ww__w_.m_y_d_ai-ly_re_g~is~te_r._oo_m________________~~ To Place Errors 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 .Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr . ·· Suite 260 · Athens, OH • 594-8819 · . CLASSIFIED • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Scarless Permanent Jane D. Bra«:kcr, MD Birth Control Sterilization) www.mydallysentlnel.com mrtbune -.Sentinel - l\egt~ter ' Gynecology Services · Available In Meigs County . ' 304-882-2688 3BR ,2BA. 2 car gar. patio , DRIFR. Relocating $115 ,000. 740-446.0817 leave msg Efficiency Apt. ,624 Chatt1am A'le. '(rear) . $325 (water, . sewer ·& gart:Jage · included). 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 Clip this AD and 1ake II , witl1 you when you visit our community to get this spec:tal discount Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Move-in In Oct and get Bedroom Apts. ·at Village S1JIO.OO off your 2BR Manor, . and Riverside Apt. in Nov. Currently Apls. in Middleport, from renting 1 & 2 BA units $327 IO $592 . Spacious floo r plans, 740-992-5084. Equal ranch & townhome style Housing Opportunly. living, playground & basketball court; on-site Modem 1BR apt. Call laundry facility, 24 hr 740-446-0390 emergency mainteNew Haven , one bednance, quiet country loroom apanmenl. deposit cation close to major & references, medical facilities. ' 740·992~ 0165 pl1armacies, grocery Nice Clean Ground store ... jusl minutes Floor, 2br, WID hookup, away from other major References/Deposit/No shopping in rhe area. Pets 304-675·5162 Honev-uck.. Hills 'Apartments Now accepting 266 Colonial Orlve· #113 applications at: ' Bidwell , Ohio 45614 Valley \/few Apartments 740-445-3344 800 State Route 325 Office Hours M, W, F Thurma,n. Ohio 45685 9AM - 5PM 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom ApanmenlS with appliances fumished On site laundry facility. Can lor details or pick up application at rental offiqe. Possibility of rental assistance. Equal Housing 1BR Apl , WID hookups. Opportunly satellite TV incl. w/rem, TDD# 4 19·526.0466 do 58 I0 h ilal C II "This institution is an osp · a Equal Opportunity ~7;::40.?.33~9-;,:036~ 2 -::--.-:-. 1 BR Apts for Rent. 1st Provider and Employel"' Ave, Gallipolis. $375-$325. No Pels HUO or construction. Washer/Dryer HooK-up , Depo.sit Aeq . :=~~=~== ;,(7_40;.;1..,33;.9...; -306 ...;.,3,....--.,. 2 bedroom Apartment & Commen:ial 2 bedroom House on 5th St. 304 ·812•4350 ask lor .2 bay.· service station 1 Don Jackson Pike. Lease :"""--.,.,.--~ 2BA APT CIA !740 . I d C II 446-3644 For sale by owner. 312 · · requtre · ~ a 441-Q194 lormore •nfo. home on 112 acre level lot. Located at 3089 Bu· 3 rooms and bath up- "' co_m_m_e_<e.., ia"" l - pr-ope -rty""·- . lavUie Pike. Attacl1ed ga· stairs. Completely fur- o'o'er 1 acre, large ga· rage. Ap'praised nished with WID No rage, display area and $110.000. Asking pets . Ref. Req. f41.()245 otllce. Upper Rt: 7 be· $98,500. Gall Apartment available now side new- Hamptoo Inn 740-446-4910 ' S8 Riverbend Apts. New 50 mo. plus sec. dep. Foreclosure 4br. 2ba. HaYen WV. Now accept· 441·5062 or 379·2923 ·only $29,900! Prices to 109 ilpplications lor Commerical Space lor be auctioning off off a Sell! For listings HUD-subsidized. one Aent, Main 5 t. Pt. Pleas. , '" U .1.. 2000 Jeep Grand ·Chero- 800-620-4646 ex T4o2 Bedroom '"""ts, 1nt~es S400/mo . 200o ·sqttt keo' 011 Oct. 11 ,080 included. Baseo on 30e, 703- 50 1•4808 10:00AM at Pomeroy Vii- House w1tt1 2 acres in SA of adjusted income . .Call lage Haii.Starting bid will 160. WI!! consider land· 304·682·3121, available Houtea for Renl be 441 -5062 or for Senior and Disabled ~;;,;;.;.i;;;;;;;;;i;ii= 1soo.Contac1 Chief contract MarkProffitt fordetails. 379·2923 people. SD81mo~ "' brd. ! bath. Nice 4 bl', 2 b8 home on ~ Bank Repo' (511 dowta. 20 ~N_e have quality . SUV's Kineon Dr in Gallipolis. }rars. 8!J APRl for lisrings wi1tl warranly. PriCed to Qu~e noigllbOrhood on Fumished apamnonl 2nd 1!00-' 20 -4 946 " ROll Sell. Blaz:er, Saturn Vue. dead eno street large 2 ave. Upstairs all utilities; ~,:-br~Ho..u-se"'"':i-n~Ne.,.,.w-H ..a-· Sulek ROndezvovs. V(!iit tar garage and finished paid, 1 BR. no pets, Gal· ven, WV. total electric, us \ a1 basement 740-256-1<09 lipol~. 446·9523 (gocookrnoto\s.com). everything in walking dis· Slop or call Three Bedroom hOuse CONVENIENTLY LO- lance $300 monlh. $300 & AFFORD- deposit. No Pets 740-446-Ql03 328 Jack· RtM 2 North. Two BOO· CATEO ' room Mob•le Home A.BLE1 Townhouse apart· ~ 304 ~-ll82~-;;;;;;:, 365 2 ~~~ son Pike. Camp Conley ments, and/or small ': COOK MOTORS houses for rent. Call ~~R ~n. in ~~~! 304 •895•3129 740-441 -111 1 lor appti1-.Trcrilon ..,,_, Tri -levet brick/cedar on cation & infonnation. v:.u:v8 Utility Trailer $400 fnn .98 acres, Ruttand , Oh, ~-~---:!""'= 1 ~ ..()988 setting. eat·in Free Rent Special!!! HUO. Call Wayne • private 404 k1b. han, 3 u., 2 full 2&3BR and up,' Central ~~-4;;56-;,380;;;;;;:,2~:--Want To 11uy ba1hs, lg. livingnJom.' lg. Air. WID hOollup, Lenanl 3 Bd. house In Pomeroy family riJorn. ou1 ol liood pays ele<:tri<:. EHO Elm S400 dop. S400 a M, Want to buY Junk Cars, plain. (740)742-2-404 or View •· Apts. must have good retercall740-388-0884 740-949-2930 1304)882-3017 ences.740-742·1903 ;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;!!!!"""'"""'"""' s ~~t:s~No 7 41 :! �I . • ,. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wlldnesday, October 1, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com ttou.. l...a. www.mydailysentinel.com .lobo 141 . Water furnished . - - - - - - - - hiring. For application $175/mo.l (740)446·0761 b . $425 a mo., 1br. and tree gDYemment Job . 2br. tba, Quite Neigh- ~o!!r(!;;304;;;!;)6,7;; 5·;,2329;;,;~~~ 5295 a mo. plus dep., into, C$11 American ·Aaborllood , • No Smokin~. ; utilities & refefer>;es. 3nl soc. of Labor ;. ' • No Pets $450 month plus . R...eah , Oepsoit & Reference, '!""~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""';;;;;;;;;; 2 BR 1 battl like new ater!Trash/Sewer . paid. 3675 Bulavllle Pike no 740-446·6939 pets all electric. w , . ·----~--- 740-446-4234 • 74o-208-7861 3 txt. 2 bath , Pomeroy, basement ~/garage, hand~p "' accessible, Fecteral Funds just ' · land . improvements. c · 2BR house for reht $400 redit renl $400 deposit. Bankruptcy . & OK. 2, 3, 4 and · 5· bed· 256·6408 or 441 ·0583 in rooms available. <l aA eUreka. 740.446 · •3· ...x1"0 ¥ 3BR 2 bath $575 deposrt New .2BR 2 bath your $575/mQ rent plus utls. . Chplce ·of renting com- Ready · 1722B Chatham p!eteiV fl!rnished & all Ava . (740)645· 1646 utilities paid or you pro· ...,..,.---~~~ viding fumituni & utilities . 3BA located on Bulaville NO LEASE 446-7029. p;ke. $475irent I::Jasement iri Mercerville. area 256·8132 education · cal <Iegree wildlife, ~17,;<1();;:),;;99;,;2;,;·5639;;,;;,~~~ e._.__ .-JII'A 1~ Redman Mobile Home 14K70, 2 bed· room, 2 bath, 2 outbuild· ings concrnte fIocr, 19.2 acres/Good Hunting, Ten Mile A. 'Leoo, WV 304-458-1077 ~~~~~--­ 1996, 16x80 Clayton mo· bile home·, total 61ec.; needs minor repair, ' OBO, $3000 -Full and Par:Hime Positions Day and Evening · Shilts bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 . bath. We deliver block level and anchor. We can do the looters also. Daytime 740-388-0000 In Memory To: Our Precious Lori JOIJ/l966 to Jo/6/2oo6 A beautiful life . that came to an end She died as she lived everyone's friend or 740-388-8513 Eve7<1()·388-8017 Of 7<1()-245-9213. 2004 Doublewide in new conditiori. 4 be'd· room, 2 bath, all appll·included, ances $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· son City 304-675-2117 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Ronnie, Brinni &: Easton Tiffany & Nan's Boy NANCE AVAILABlE. (740) 446-3570 . New 3 Bedroom homes . from $214.36 per month, Includes m<~.ny upgrades, oelivery · & ·set-up. 740 ~ 385 _ 2434 ·· Professiot']BI Wort. Environment! Medica!, Den1al, EAP, 401K! On-site Doctor Weekty Pay and Bonus Incentives! C.lf rDDAYI ·, ' · lnfw'vlew rDMORRDWfl WOrlc NEXT WEEK/II nings LoJ.-·e yo~ Mom&Dad re88· sic· computer E-'Jes"'t s re· a1 Oerical The Gutting Connection · introduces Hair Stylist James from New York Specializing in Hair Extensions Call today for an appointment with James· Danielle · Jenny Moor Eve Walk Ins Welcome 291 9 Jackson Avenue . Point Pleasant, WV '... 1..._,_..,.1·304·675·5246 ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;.;;..;;;;;;;;;;; Clerical & office positions available, paid tra·ining stans immediately, . no eXperience needed, no sales, call 1•888.61 0•6953 . Conatrudian Skilled Carpenters, must have own tools. Fax re· SUI'Tl8$, to 740·388-9530 or mail lo: PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH 4Sa14. Some travel . required. Salary based on e~eperl­ ence. EEO Employer o-men~ &Fodoral . .lobo AVON! All Areas! CARPENTER Excellent nioney. . The New AVon. Call 304-882-2845 .Auction Mari!yn 25-30tu• per Public Noli"' in Ne :~: Yoor Right to Know, Delivered Righi lo' 1 SheriH Sales Case Number 08CV046 ll.merlcan · General fl· nance Service Inc. Ptain11it, vs Jerome K. Howard et at mora or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out ol1ht South· easl corner of said trac1, deeded 10 John S1evenson by Charles While by deed DefendantS recorded In Volume 58, amlnatlon of the house. Court of Common Page 104, ol tho Pleas. Meigs Coun1y, Records of Deeds of Ohio · Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an SAVE AND . EXCEPT order of sale to me dl· 1.114.acres out of said reeled !rom said court tract, deeded to Marl< In 1he above entitled Cline by deed recorded action, I will expose to In Volume 43, Page149 sale' at public auction of 1he Meigs• County on the 1ront ateps of Original Records. 1he Meigs County PARCEL No. Tw.o: Tha Courl House on Friday, following . deocilbed Oct. 17, 2008 at 10 a.m., real estate situated In of sold day, the follow· the Townahlp of Rut· lng described real es- land, County o1 Meigs late: and In 1ho State. of • EXHIBIT A Ohio, beginning at the Sltu~ted In lhe Tow.n· Southeast corner of Rutland, Catherine Scott's land County.ol Meigs, and In' In said above dethe State of Ohio, to scribed Section No. 6 'Nit · thence North · 20 dePARCEL No. Ona: Be, grees West 22 'roda; ginning at 1he North· thence North 87·112 deeast corner of Lot grees East 52 rods and deeded 10 Marlli Ruo· 24. links to a ataka; salt: thence South 3 de- 1hence · South 3 da, grees Wes125 rods and grees Wes125 rods and 21 links 10 Thomas 21 links to T.J. Scotts Scott's line; 1hence North line; 1hence Wut South 87-112 degrees along T.J. Sc01tsllne to :eas1 23 rods and 18 lhe place of beginning, links 10 John Slaven· con1alnlng 6-112 acres, :Son's line; 1hence more of tau. SAVE Norlh 2-112 degrees AND EXCEPT .234 acre Eaa1 78 rods and 18 ou1 of aald 1ract, links to Peter Wrlgh1a deeded to Mark Cllna line; 1henca North 81 by deed recorded ·in .degrees Weal 74 rodo Volume 43, page149 of to Wesley SmRh'a line; the Melge County Orlg· thence South 31 de- ) na! Records. Qreea East 24 rods and Current OWner: Jerome K. Howard at al Property A1: 37676 St Rt. 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PARCEL NUMBER: 11· 00464 Prior deed references: .Volume 241 , Page 817 Appraleed a1 $100,000 Torma Ol Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rdp of lhe epprallld \ value. 10% down on . day of sale, caah or certified chack, bel· an·cE due on contlrml.. lion olsale. · . The appralul d.id not Include an Interior ex· · Robert E. Beegle, Meigs Coumy ShtriH ll.ttomey for the Plain· IIHs Frank R. Wooldridge C. 600 South Peart Street Columbus, OH 43206 614-221•1662 ·. (9) 10, 17, 24, (10) 1, 8 -------..,P~u=b=l::lc:.;N.:.o:;t::lc:.::e_ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby glven that on Saturday, October 4, 2008 at 10:00 a.m:, a public aale will be held at 211 W 5e!:ond St., ""meroy, Ohio. The Fanners Bank and Sav· lnga Company Is sell· lng lor cash In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collaleral: 2000 Chevrolat S10 · 1GCCS1949Y8132948 1998 Ford Wlndllar SW 2FMDA5149WBA36687 The Farmers Ba~k and Savings . Company, Pomeroy, Ohio r&atrvea the rlgh1 to bid al.1hla oale, and to whh· . 740-IM&-2217 .VInyl Siding a' Pointing • Polio ... Pon:b Do<l<l V C. YOUI\IG Ill ,1- 0 < ' > dentlal youth program. penence. Must be 21 years ·of age. {740)379-.9083 Pay based on expen· between 9am-3pm ence. can {740)379-9083 Mon-Frl 9em-3pm. I need to find (2) people needing a full time job. Vou·need tb be honest, a person ot integrity, with good people skills. You · by next w~kt No experience required! No Salesl No Collections! SHQP CLASSIFIEDS Auction ESTATE AUCTiqN Saturday, October 4, 2008 10:00 AM LOCATION: On the Premises at 34114 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Quality Antiques -Collectibles. Antique Furnlll)re ' Household To seufe the Estate of Frances Goeglein, Meigs County Probate #20071 062 . The Goeglein Family is well- known throughout Southern Ohio. Some items date back to C. Frederick Goeglein.· • Glassware/Collectibles: Fenton: Depression: Crystal; Peach · Luster; Open/Covered COmpotes: Pressed/Cut Glass; Reverse Thum.bprint Pc 's: Nice collec'tion of Royal Ironstone, to include: ·Alfred Meakin, J & G Meakin and Johnson Brothers; Nice Ironstone Pitcher & Bowl: Mil k Glass; Kaysons ChinaJapan : Fiesta Pattern (Serv. 8); Svl Nice Crocks, Jugs; Brown (Grape) Slone Pitcher; Blue Stone Pitcher' (Sailboat): Green Hull Pitcher: Svl Nice Hand-painted China, Pc'!i Blinko: Oil Lights; Wood Caryed Owl Door Stop; Painted Coal Haud: Cll Bank: lin Bank: 2 Nice Mantle Clocks: Wood Coffee Grinder; Bird Toothpick Holder, signed Marietta, Ohio; Meat Gri0der; Ladies' Waltbin 17· jewel Watch; Vintage Linen. Doilies, etc. Way too much to list. Fumlture: Oak Bow-Front · China w/Ciuw Feet; Square Oak Table; 6 Oak Pressed-Back Cha1rs; · Round Oak Table: 6 Nice 'Walnut Chairs; Beautiful 'Walnut Knock ·Down Annour; 2 Early Poplar Dressers; Approx. 7' Painted Porch Rocker 'Bench: Oak Washstand: 3-pc Parlor Set (Couch, Loveseat,& Rocker); 1drw Nightstand: Cupboard Top; Painted Jelly Cupboard : Painted Oak Dresser; ·Nice Walnut 5- Tier Corner Stand: 2 Walnut Stands; Mahogany Chest & Vanity ; Green Pain1ed Sideboard; Early, Rocker; Svl. ,An1q Chairs. Child's: Walnut Crib; Pressed-Back High Chair; Wicker -Pony Chair: You1h · Bed. draw the above collet· Modern: 1940's Full Bed; 2 Swivel Rockers: aral prior to sale. · Recliners; Queen Anne Chair; Maple Further, Tht Farmers Coffee/End Tables; Magnavox Color TV and Bank and Savings Hitachi VCR: Whirlpool Dryer; Roper Washer. Company reaerveo1he Food: Hemh" k Grove Grange right to reJect any or ell Terms: Cash or Good State of Ohio Check. bide submitted. Execu1or for the Es1ate: Mr. William Radford The above daocrlbed Auctioneer: Terryl A. Queen collateral will be sold Amanda. Ohio '"as fa-where lo", with 7401969-2983 no expresaed or lm .. Thomas G. Brewster plied warran1y given. For furthar lnlormatlon, Statements mode day of sale shall rake or lor an appolntmtnt precedence over printer matter. 1o Inspect collateral, Auctioneer is licensed by Ohio Dept. of prior to aal8 date con· Agriculture & participates in 1he Aul.1ion lact Cyndle or Ken a1 Recovery Fund. Visit • our websites: www .taqueenaucrions .cam or www .auctlon~ 74()·992·2136. zip .com. (10)1 , 2, 3 • J 10 E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com #5548 (740) 992-5344 333 Mon-Fri . 8:00 ani. 4:30pm Sat 8:00am- 12 We apprecifJte your. business Street, Middleport, Ohio is pleased to announce that due· to internal changes in 9ur facility, we are accepting appN· Qatlons tor full time 7P-7A . LPN's, part time 7A·7P LPN'& and full lime and part ~me STNA's to join.. our friendly · and dedicated staff. Applicant's . must be dependable, team plaYers with positiveappRalti· tudes. Interested cants can pick up an application M-F 8:30 AM-4:30 PM. All eligible apPlicants will then be contacted by Hollie Bumgarner, LPN , Staff Devel· opment Coordlnatorll;r, " 7..40·992· 6472. EOE & A Pa~iclpant ·of the Drug-Free area. IS A 'IJOW .OF l GUESS WHAT 't'O'RE SUGGESTIN', PARSON ... SILIONCE !! •" ' ..0::-""" BORN LOSER ·IIGIII ....--~ I"'"AA(. YCYJ E.i-l.lO'<If'.i6 YOUR r-lt:.W fo\0011..( PiPL~TO~ I"'WT i~ TO TI\E. I'RIC.I:. Of C.~,fo\'1' lo\06\L£. f.\01-\E'.I~ .....~.""' Tf\E. ~~~;_~ ~~ fo\'( ~E.TI REJIIEI{\... ~Ofo\E., l)~l£ t Owners: · Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Ifo\.11\0&Il£ ! Cell: 74(1.·416-5047 call 740>44 1-1377. email: jrs~aclfrm®aol.com ~~;~~~§~ Free Stanley TreeTrimming · ·&Removal ..... --· --- TREE WORK Toppecj, Take Down · & Removal Affordable, Reasonable PriCe 740·444-S1S2 Quality SeiiJIIIess · Gutters Maintenance Plus tions 31 Rock · concert souvenir CELEBRITY CIPHER _ by Luis Campos ~ebnty Cl~e r ~ograms ' are creared Iro mquorat,ons by tamo·Js people_ pa$1 Al\0 pre91lnt Each lett!l rn \t'Je C'pher star<ls lor ilfiott'er ' Today·s due: EeQuals X · ~~~~~:r a~~:~n~U:n~:~~~e:~~~~e~· · Siding!Repla~emen1 Windows!Kemodeling Bonded & Insured 740:991-1493 Office 744!-416-8339 Cell . Free Estimated j'omeroy , Ohio Seamless .Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsurB(I & Bonded 740-653-9657 . PEANUTS ..........-.. . .. · .. PIYIMITIPitiBESRII • .. 0 • • • .. . . . . . • YOUR SOMETHING BUSINESS IN' THE CLASSIFIEDS. Help Wanted .Help Wanted .® PHYSICIAN OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Vailey Hospital is currenlly .accepting' resumes for a full-time Physician Office Manager. Must tiave prior office management experience and at least 3 years in a physician office setting. Send resumes to: PIHSIInt Valley Hospital 'C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive " Point PleaSint. WY 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fiix: l04·675-li975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.o1J OE ~ • • • ~ • ' • • 0 ...... ~ . . ' ' ' ' .. .. .. ...... 'llrthdor: Thur.daY, Oct. 2, :zooa· have. COW and BOY , I UNDERSTAND WHY YOU'fiE SO W~IEOALL THE TIME .YOU'RE A PSI CONSTRUCTION BOY 6!10WING UP IN AN UNFORGIVING WORlD. AND IT SCI\riES .---~1.1 YOU KNOWING YOU'LL HAVE TO BEA PA~TOF ADVEfiTISE ~· Astro.Graph By Bernice lede ~ You may get a· few ~ClOd opportunities to form a partnership In the ya ar ahpad, but not all will be .to your advantage. Watch out for B potential partner who ean't. offer resources or knowledge - an alliance must ha~~e parity if ltitl to sucoe~ . LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) - You don't always manage your resources In . ttl& most practical manner, but you usuallY try not to go overboard. Today, though, all caution is apt to fly cp,ut the wl nctow, S.nd you could end up broke. · SCORPIO (Dei. 24·Nav. 22) - Be realistic abOut the demands you suddel')ly want to place on others. They .inlght not be able to drop ever~vthil'lg and rush Off ~~ do your bidding. Stanc;t on your own two feet. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0Eic. 21 ) Sincere compliments are always an effective tool to make a person leal goQd. However, If you're merely attempting to flatter someone to take advantage of him Or her, it wOn't work. , · CAPRICORN (De c. ~2-Jan . 19) Continue to be optimistic about your financial affairs, but not to the point ol being unrealistic. Be sure·thal you have the funds in the bank belora yOU charge · anythlrig; don't spend what .you don'f Guttering Vinyl FOR YOU!! How' does the advancer (doubler's Part· ner) reae1? He tries to do something intelligent! But he always remembers that he is assumed Ia halo' six or seven high-cci.rd points: Advancer should jump the bidding only with atiEiastthree points more than that (or a very distributional hand). Otherwise, he makes a minimum bid in a suit, or advances with three notrump ( ~lh gooales in opener's sui1 a preference for offense), or passes (wtlh QOO<lies in opener's suil and a pref· erence lor defense). . In this deal, after South bids three ·spades . North. assuming six o~ seven points opposite, raiSes to game·. West cashes his two top clamonds. the·n shifts to the ~ub jlid<. South wins with dummy's ace and draws tr~t next? • . . ;;.:;::;:~~;;;:;:;;w Cvmmercial &: Residential HAS sigh 49 Campen, 26 Comrived for short 27 King James S05n1-ad pronoun le s 28 Zoo barrier 51 H mel8. 30 AAII. 52 Wish suggesundone vou · • · -iiUSvftM.I:IIDI:HIII ... THE 48 Rood 1houlder This is one area wtaere bidding can be difficult You would like to have the per· teet hand for a takeout double: 4·4-4· 1 distribution end 14-plus high-card points. However. that does not often happen. ., lnslead, 'r'Oll must ~o the~~ you can. A .n ne-level double IS lor takeout, but could also have a big balanced hand with no Stopper in the opener's suit, whicf1 would keep you from overcalling with two spades, seven diamonds and at least one club. And by playing a dub,' • South can learn more about West's hand.-What becomes clear Is that East is a heavy favorite to hive 1t16·11eart qu.een. so declarer takeS the finesse that way. Don't a Gas Caret II Interested 24 Pleased 44 Mixture 45 Mailed out 47 Banjos' kin "BC VfV , N DOHT PNGZVB . CY ZFLV L V V I D V H C G H Z C"L M K M G N H H F H WCGV JVDPCWV ·&TNL BTV DOEOGFCOH • TVDVL ZVGHFNL WCHB GOM ." , ~VDOVG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The wond has .always gone through periods of madness so as to advance.a bit on the road to reason.', Hermann Broch *P'\'nipt and Quality. Work *Reasonable Rates . .workplace program. • InsUred Local Home Health *Experienced Agency hiririg STNA's, References Available! CNA's, and PCA's. Flexlbte Scheduling, Monthly Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8944 Bonus, and Coverage Pay Oppo~unltles. Local Please leave. messa e coverage Pairs PIN and Racine, Ohio 740•247-2019 Page so .. . ALWA't'S SPEAK TH' TRUTH AN' NEVER SPEAK ILL OF OUR NEIGHSORS service Oi1 changes, small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and RV's . . , at I ~E:I"IH1RIER, EL VINE't', mechanic work, 190, Lancaster OH 43130·0190 or email to: kdasburyOembarqmai!.com DOWN Not cloudy three no-trump. complete Gorsuch Mgt, P.O. Bo< located ,....._ _, alignment<,light Salary dependent upon e~eperience. Submit resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Etoay~ 37 Bar supply 39 Deepen, asaoanal 41 Heanaches 43 Of yore out dolble? . tllS LAUttfLSI .. computer wheel anoe & <1()1 k available.· -- 12 Morays 16 ll.spen wear (hyph.) 18- monster· 20 Roas1 pig repast 21 Debt · memos 22. RequestS· Wesl oJJ6ns With a weak three-bid. What does it mean if you; North. make a take· . L &.L Tire Barn property, excellent com· munication and organizational skl11S Snd be de· ' pendable. Health lnsur· u East Pass AU pass Takeout doubles at the three-level TO ll~ST ON a Rufal Development" a North Dbl Opening lead: • A 140-416-1164 44087 Wipple Rd. · Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires .. We buy used tires, We1t 3+ Pass atten1ion 1 Sohl 2 .Ludicrous prompter 3 "Whew!" 29 Wide-awlke feeling 32 Berlng.Saa 4 Flaw bird · in lumber 33 Lener- 5 W·2 Info 6 Angelina 34 ~~ado or Jolre role buotle 7 PrHied 358 Come to a Enterprise htit1 36.Greenlsh· 9 Once blue named 38 Pulln.a 10 Almos1 lawn · greds 40 Sherpa's t 1 Be dotlcient i1 Dtaler: West Vulnerable: East-West SO tff viANTS apartment community located in Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have pfevious experience in proPerty management at, 19 23 25 26 J v l0!1762 K 10 9 • J 2 .. 7 4 ' llcdaneer: ·IIIII R. lo.la Jr. cOmplete ,.._care "-~~~.::-'" • ?7642: • Q3 • KQ986 • • South HaRtly • 17 Trouser part .SS Turns, 18 Location u milk 1echnique: 56 Revise SoUth • Complete PrQQQrty Management P.T CommunitY 'Man· ager needed·for local A' Celebration of Ufe .... Overbrook Center. Sign go Bonua Ten position~ need filled • Garages ' a......_.:;,ll; Manag•..nt/ SupeMiory "M<O" . M"'U" 0, Offering ;; $250 • A K 10 9 8 6 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ;;;;;~::;::j~ ~ - =""""""M~:~.~.,.,.,.,~ & 48 • New lrlomes Stllp.& Compare ' ( I < Green..,.;. •s 748-992-1m '!'•<. I :'11 f\' '' z East • . 4 3. • ?5 Remodeling W¥036725 .-~--"':"'-=~:'"1 Call Johnson's Tree Mori-Fri ·service miss your chance 10 win BLIC .NOTICES ' 45771 • iawiblwll.......,.ng . DotMtlic worker, House Sa.rents(2)wanted Full and .Part-time for boys group home loPositi.onst cated in southem ' Ohio. Professional Work 27-7 care for 2 weeks on Environment! -2 weeks off. Experiern;:e Medical, Dental, EAP, r aising ~eens or foster . 40tK! care preferred. We proOn..slte Doctorl· vide training. Interested? Weekly Pay and Call OasiS Bonus Incentives! 1-877-325·1588 for 'more:-information. C./I rODAYI Service Manager & Serv· Interview ice Technician positions .TOAIORROWIJ available. Health care & Wort' NEXT WEE,KIIl hires. ;;;.;;.;;...,---;...;,An way to eam ;!9670 llashan Road Racine. Oltio Direct Care Staff in resi· week, Pay based 00· ·ex- also need to be able to follow instructions .~nd Your fuluro pa•; In have an ability to listen welting IQr you!U an~ lead people in the right direction . I need · .people who want to worK and will show up for work. If you are a recent college grad and cannot OelivBfYIWarehouse per· find employment and reel son needed, full time, imthat you ilre qualified, mediate opening, must give us a chance until a have good driving rejob in your career path cord.. Apply-lifestyle Fur· , becomes available. cau niture 856 Third A'Ye. Pat Hill, ~ew Car Man· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ager for an Interview at Phone Calls 446-9800. ResCE&re Home Care · is accepting appNcations for SOppo~ AsSOCiates, CNA & STNA. MA.IOO exp. preferred. Apply , at 8204 Carla Drive, GallipoliS, Mon .• . Fri, 8-4 Email resume to~ rtlarri· son 0 rescare .com . ·-·-·- Sto1 dCJC? West 48 Answer to Previout Puzzle 12 Job holder wallfiOWOf 13 "Venus" 49 Expreu singot sharp dis14 Crumbles approval ol IIWrf 52 Blush 15 'OI,aiU. 53 Kills a bill ..,. (2 wdo.) 54 Requiril1g 16 llr. Immediate IIHll.OS .• 7 4 • A 53 bUyl 1 j Whi1a Sale • A K Q. 8 " AJ 3 Hills Sclt YOUNG'S sports pages. Excellent SERVICE wntlng and English skills. ·Room • , IIIOiw a photograpl\y skills and . Alrn1 "11 To . POST OFFICE NOW 1 1 Aetiremen1 Pans avai • HIRING , avg. Pay $20/hr able Please send re 1-888-IMC·PAYU . or %57K/yr, includes sume.· to. EKt. 2331 Fed.Ben, . OT. Place by Ll,.CCC,\AEO.COM or ~ttp:l-tobaJnfocltlon.com adSource, not afti!lated lax to 740 •446 •9104 . ,...-...,.,.,..,.,:::---, with USPS who 1·866-403·2582 North Buy or Sell Shiney ;;;;;;=;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;== Spears 304-6751429 Pan-time maintenance 740-992-3020 11 links; 1hence South 62 degrees Wut 36 rods; 1hence Sou1h 37 degrees Eas1 and 16 rode and 18 llnka; !hence South 20 dt1)raeS East 14 rods and 4 links; 1he~ca North 87·112 degree• Eut 52 "rode and 24'11nkolo the · place · of · beglnrilnQ, containing 26 acras, natural soui'08s, · education. POfllEiroy Business ne4K! ~~:;:;:;;:;:::____ experienced welcler. . Hours· between 8·4. ·can of in. torestl"f, education and experi· knowledge of desklop vomd TOP RVE ,_, ance wi1h benefit pack· publishing are sought. f'tacBI toW«* In OhiO age included. A valid ;me position is full time. driver's license alonn 40 hours a week, with for 211071 with federal secu....,• benefits. Interested par· ComeS. Why "'' clearance requi~ . For . ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing No Sales! No more information on this Col~·nsl R-··n posit'iof1 cheCk on the ·.· Editor. OhiD Val~y Pub-.ll'/ ._.. .. · SCOTI labor exchange lishing·eo .. 82& Third ' \IOiunteers lor non~prollt via the internet. Send reAve., GatNpolls, Ohio organizations that help · 45831 or kke!ly@my.' save lives and prevent some 10 Gallia Jobs amf dailytribune.rom. No 848 diseases sUCh as cancer, Family Services, phone calls please. lung and heart disease! Third Avenue. GaUipoliS; 4 Get paid to make a OH 563f or tax to ~~:::::i~ 740-446.8 942 · differerK;Et! · Mai....,._/ or 2 2006 16x80 Clayton · 3 . ship Sportswriter. The successful candidate wil oover high school alhlet· ics in the area for1he dally edition of the ....... paper, as wen as assist with the production Dl Prefer aseociate/ technl· Mortgage~ 41 Many c1a. 42 Breaks in 46 Je neuls 1 Diggers '6 in the news dept. as • resource programs . ~;u ·------- Pleasant ,;.._ _ _ _.,.._ _ 304-273·&6?2 ~4/hrs. emp. seN. 740-590.0164 .. 304-674-6204 • In Memory Racine, 1-913-599-8226, natuml Scenic location, conven- .:.H~olp~W~u;;;;lleof;;;;;;;;;·:C.;;;;;;.. ~cal :.red.wlitten~mun~or ient to town and aHD<d· • able, 2 & 3 beCrooms $250 Sign on Bonull lion skills required. Start· available call Noexpelienee required!• tng salary' dependS upon re· mo., leased lor Land Owners. No ·closing coSt ' and ZERO DOWN! Will ~ ~ 740-.367-7762 ·3 Bedroom 2 bath fuli 3br, 2ba, · Pt St., (740)247-4292 sues: oighll11g ACROS$ Phillip Alder IT SOMf.DAY. Owner: Jai!Mll K - 11. 742-2332 YOU SHOUlD REALLY \ GET DOWNNOW.. · "--:- I DON'T Al.ONG TIME. .. KNOW HOW. j l_; Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacei!Mlnt Windows • Roofing, • Decka •Garages • Pole Bulldlngi • Room Additions llUT lfS ALSO EXHILAAATING. BEING YOU, IFEEL MOfiE.ALIVE THAN I'VE FELT IN . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Plumbing, GARFIELD 740-367-0544 ~:::::::::Q 0 ' ' L...J...-L-L...J.....J Q 't'~ develOp from st11'Q No. 3 below. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 9130108 . Modem - Hwnid - Privy - Empire ··· MEMOKY '"Have you noticed,;. my fiiend mused, '1here is nothing more responsible 1or1he good old da)~ than a bud MEMORY?'' ' · ARLO & JANIS $fU DI~& &HOW, A G.l.Aif.i oF W I~~'' lif.IJ~FICIA~ and suffer a loss. ShOuld someone ofter you a deal too good to be true, qoesi lon why and search tor ulterior motives.'People , in general, do not make offers that give something tor nothing. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) - If yours Bf1d your mate's alms are not 'l'n harmony, don 't make matters WQrse by know· ingly thwarting · the oth8r's efforts.. Expend you r energy by developing your · own Interests. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Don't offer help or instructions on something for whioh you're not an expert Yo u could make matters worse for the individual it you a~e ·not as knowledgeable as you think you are. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .:..... Be partie· ARII::S (March .2 1·Aprll 19) - J you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Don't Itt minor disturbances disrupt your work, · because what you set aside will be e~eoepllorially dlffleult to mJke up. You may think someone Wil l piC)!( up the a l•c~ . . butlllat'• a plp.ctre•m. ml~l-\0.., MA'I~ ~M~ A~ SOUP TO NUTZ . . ~ . A!' "II£ 740·985·4141 PIP ~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month / a,. 1l4e Sfi!NCel< Pl.eee <' .r;nl· Cell: 740-4 16- 1834 :r .s'ee ~ v.ti~DeoJ~ 25+ years t.tptrltnct Free Estlnu.us · - my'protbscr leciured. "may have.the lll1it 1-,.,P,...,.D_R"TC;,..,A_T-r--11 much ........ '' . 7 I · Ia ·. I I 0 Complete lh• chvckl• quoled 1. • • • • . by filling in the rruumg wo rd! let-than-average chance that you will pick the Wrong person who Is only too happy to 1hare his or her ignorance wilh For Remodeling and New House Building Cali: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ~>~ n echo ;~ . - - - - - - - - - , word. but it docsn 't contrihute · LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - Be caref1.1l to whom you go tor advice. There Is 8 bet~ 740-367-0536 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bott0 m. OH scro~nbled WClrd~ ~­ ~our simple wordr. lo',v to fo rm take any flye rs. Free E•tlmatea ·1111 W.IUCUI, IWJIEI :~i:~:iy '0©~~~-~~tr~~ ~::: Edlhid by CLAY R. POlLAN .., Ofovr. ~eor~onge letters of the ularfy oarefut about rnaklng any kind of 91nvestment transaction. Financial trends are not mOving In your dii"E!clion, so don't Local Contractor and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks , · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you hope to sucCeed. you must be exacting about what yot.~ anticipate. Unless your goats are Pr'OP,Srly defined, little 01 noth· lng of slgnlftcance Ia apt to be accom· p41shed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It's always important not to take an~· tni ng lor gtanted, but you may have etO b,' Mpe· cl,lly careful at this time. You coUld easi· ty get lulled Into a false s9rtse of security 1 ~ · fO YOU~ HE-ALTH! I l ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Sporb:w:. . 31lr, M'Home on Gun ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;; AgriculluraJ Eng!Mer po' """"""'===="" Club Rd. New Haven. FEDERAL . - opening. Have' The Qhio Valley PLI>IIsh!ached garage, wid Loll 5400 month , $250 de· knowledge of engineer· ing Co.·is seeking motthookup 304-812-5030 or '!"""!:"":";;;;;;;"'"'o=~ posit304-882·3121 ~OSTAL JOBS ing practJcos in · natural vated, people-oriented 304·675·6474 1 mile from town on SA $17.89-$28.27/HR., now resources: forestry is- individual ti fiH a vacancy 2bi' In Pt. P1. $450/mQ., dep. req., no pelS, de- $650 . per 740·949·230~ The Daily S~ntinel ~ Page BS .? Help W..-.1 · Gonoral Help W..-.1- Co~oral . Cculftll:eillll ' 1 i. �I . • ,. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wlldnesday, October 1, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com ttou.. l...a. www.mydailysentinel.com .lobo 141 . Water furnished . - - - - - - - - hiring. For application $175/mo.l (740)446·0761 b . $425 a mo., 1br. and tree gDYemment Job . 2br. tba, Quite Neigh- ~o!!r(!;;304;;;!;)6,7;; 5·;,2329;;,;~~~ 5295 a mo. plus dep., into, C$11 American ·Aaborllood , • No Smokin~. ; utilities & refefer>;es. 3nl soc. of Labor ;. ' • No Pets $450 month plus . R...eah , Oepsoit & Reference, '!""~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""';;;;;;;;;; 2 BR 1 battl like new ater!Trash/Sewer . paid. 3675 Bulavllle Pike no 740-446·6939 pets all electric. w , . ·----~--- 740-446-4234 • 74o-208-7861 3 txt. 2 bath , Pomeroy, basement ~/garage, hand~p "' accessible, Fecteral Funds just ' · land . improvements. c · 2BR house for reht $400 redit renl $400 deposit. Bankruptcy . & OK. 2, 3, 4 and · 5· bed· 256·6408 or 441 ·0583 in rooms available. <l aA eUreka. 740.446 · •3· ...x1"0 ¥ 3BR 2 bath $575 deposrt New .2BR 2 bath your $575/mQ rent plus utls. . Chplce ·of renting com- Ready · 1722B Chatham p!eteiV fl!rnished & all Ava . (740)645· 1646 utilities paid or you pro· ...,..,.---~~~ viding fumituni & utilities . 3BA located on Bulaville NO LEASE 446-7029. p;ke. $475irent I::Jasement iri Mercerville. area 256·8132 education · cal <Iegree wildlife, ~17,;<1();;:),;;99;,;2;,;·5639;;,;;,~~~ e._.__ .-JII'A 1~ Redman Mobile Home 14K70, 2 bed· room, 2 bath, 2 outbuild· ings concrnte fIocr, 19.2 acres/Good Hunting, Ten Mile A. 'Leoo, WV 304-458-1077 ~~~~~--­ 1996, 16x80 Clayton mo· bile home·, total 61ec.; needs minor repair, ' OBO, $3000 -Full and Par:Hime Positions Day and Evening · Shilts bed 2 bath, 200 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 . bath. We deliver block level and anchor. We can do the looters also. Daytime 740-388-0000 In Memory To: Our Precious Lori JOIJ/l966 to Jo/6/2oo6 A beautiful life . that came to an end She died as she lived everyone's friend or 740-388-8513 Eve7<1()·388-8017 Of 7<1()-245-9213. 2004 Doublewide in new conditiori. 4 be'd· room, 2 bath, all appll·included, ances $37,000 located at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· son City 304-675-2117 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre in Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Ronnie, Brinni &: Easton Tiffany & Nan's Boy NANCE AVAILABlE. (740) 446-3570 . New 3 Bedroom homes . from $214.36 per month, Includes m<~.ny upgrades, oelivery · & ·set-up. 740 ~ 385 _ 2434 ·· Professiot']BI Wort. Environment! Medica!, Den1al, EAP, 401K! On-site Doctor Weekty Pay and Bonus Incentives! C.lf rDDAYI ·, ' · lnfw'vlew rDMORRDWfl WOrlc NEXT WEEK/II nings LoJ.-·e yo~ Mom&Dad re88· sic· computer E-'Jes"'t s re· a1 Oerical The Gutting Connection · introduces Hair Stylist James from New York Specializing in Hair Extensions Call today for an appointment with James· Danielle · Jenny Moor Eve Walk Ins Welcome 291 9 Jackson Avenue . Point Pleasant, WV '... 1..._,_..,.1·304·675·5246 ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;.;;..;;;;;;;;;;; Clerical & office positions available, paid tra·ining stans immediately, . no eXperience needed, no sales, call 1•888.61 0•6953 . Conatrudian Skilled Carpenters, must have own tools. Fax re· SUI'Tl8$, to 740·388-9530 or mail lo: PO Box 55, Bidwell, OH 4Sa14. Some travel . required. Salary based on e~eperl­ ence. EEO Employer o-men~ &Fodoral . .lobo AVON! All Areas! CARPENTER Excellent nioney. . The New AVon. Call 304-882-2845 .Auction Mari!yn 25-30tu• per Public Noli"' in Ne :~: Yoor Right to Know, Delivered Righi lo' 1 SheriH Sales Case Number 08CV046 ll.merlcan · General fl· nance Service Inc. Ptain11it, vs Jerome K. Howard et at mora or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT three (3) acres out ol1ht South· easl corner of said trac1, deeded 10 John S1evenson by Charles While by deed DefendantS recorded In Volume 58, amlnatlon of the house. Court of Common Page 104, ol tho Pleas. Meigs Coun1y, Records of Deeds of Ohio · Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an SAVE AND . EXCEPT order of sale to me dl· 1.114.acres out of said reeled !rom said court tract, deeded to Marl< In 1he above entitled Cline by deed recorded action, I will expose to In Volume 43, Page149 sale' at public auction of 1he Meigs• County on the 1ront ateps of Original Records. 1he Meigs County PARCEL No. Tw.o: Tha Courl House on Friday, following . deocilbed Oct. 17, 2008 at 10 a.m., real estate situated In of sold day, the follow· the Townahlp of Rut· lng described real es- land, County o1 Meigs late: and In 1ho State. of • EXHIBIT A Ohio, beginning at the Sltu~ted In lhe Tow.n· Southeast corner of Rutland, Catherine Scott's land County.ol Meigs, and In' In said above dethe State of Ohio, to scribed Section No. 6 'Nit · thence North · 20 dePARCEL No. Ona: Be, grees West 22 'roda; ginning at 1he North· thence North 87·112 deeast corner of Lot grees East 52 rods and deeded 10 Marlli Ruo· 24. links to a ataka; salt: thence South 3 de- 1hence · South 3 da, grees Wes125 rods and grees Wes125 rods and 21 links 10 Thomas 21 links to T.J. Scotts Scott's line; 1hence North line; 1hence Wut South 87-112 degrees along T.J. Sc01tsllne to :eas1 23 rods and 18 lhe place of beginning, links 10 John Slaven· con1alnlng 6-112 acres, :Son's line; 1hence more of tau. SAVE Norlh 2-112 degrees AND EXCEPT .234 acre Eaa1 78 rods and 18 ou1 of aald 1ract, links to Peter Wrlgh1a deeded to Mark Cllna line; 1henca North 81 by deed recorded ·in .degrees Weal 74 rodo Volume 43, page149 of to Wesley SmRh'a line; the Melge County Orlg· thence South 31 de- ) na! Records. Qreea East 24 rods and Current OWner: Jerome K. Howard at al Property A1: 37676 St Rt. 143 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PARCEL NUMBER: 11· 00464 Prior deed references: .Volume 241 , Page 817 Appraleed a1 $100,000 Torma Ol Sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rdp of lhe epprallld \ value. 10% down on . day of sale, caah or certified chack, bel· an·cE due on contlrml.. lion olsale. · . The appralul d.id not Include an Interior ex· · Robert E. Beegle, Meigs Coumy ShtriH ll.ttomey for the Plain· IIHs Frank R. Wooldridge C. 600 South Peart Street Columbus, OH 43206 614-221•1662 ·. (9) 10, 17, 24, (10) 1, 8 -------..,P~u=b=l::lc:.;N.:.o:;t::lc:.::e_ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby glven that on Saturday, October 4, 2008 at 10:00 a.m:, a public aale will be held at 211 W 5e!:ond St., ""meroy, Ohio. The Fanners Bank and Sav· lnga Company Is sell· lng lor cash In hand or certified check the fol· lowing collaleral: 2000 Chevrolat S10 · 1GCCS1949Y8132948 1998 Ford Wlndllar SW 2FMDA5149WBA36687 The Farmers Ba~k and Savings . Company, Pomeroy, Ohio r&atrvea the rlgh1 to bid al.1hla oale, and to whh· . 740-IM&-2217 .VInyl Siding a' Pointing • Polio ... Pon:b Do<l<l V C. YOUI\IG Ill ,1- 0 < ' > dentlal youth program. penence. Must be 21 years ·of age. {740)379-.9083 Pay based on expen· between 9am-3pm ence. can {740)379-9083 Mon-Frl 9em-3pm. I need to find (2) people needing a full time job. Vou·need tb be honest, a person ot integrity, with good people skills. You · by next w~kt No experience required! No Salesl No Collections! SHQP CLASSIFIEDS Auction ESTATE AUCTiqN Saturday, October 4, 2008 10:00 AM LOCATION: On the Premises at 34114 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Quality Antiques -Collectibles. Antique Furnlll)re ' Household To seufe the Estate of Frances Goeglein, Meigs County Probate #20071 062 . The Goeglein Family is well- known throughout Southern Ohio. Some items date back to C. Frederick Goeglein.· • Glassware/Collectibles: Fenton: Depression: Crystal; Peach · Luster; Open/Covered COmpotes: Pressed/Cut Glass; Reverse Thum.bprint Pc 's: Nice collec'tion of Royal Ironstone, to include: ·Alfred Meakin, J & G Meakin and Johnson Brothers; Nice Ironstone Pitcher & Bowl: Mil k Glass; Kaysons ChinaJapan : Fiesta Pattern (Serv. 8); Svl Nice Crocks, Jugs; Brown (Grape) Slone Pitcher; Blue Stone Pitcher' (Sailboat): Green Hull Pitcher: Svl Nice Hand-painted China, Pc'!i Blinko: Oil Lights; Wood Caryed Owl Door Stop; Painted Coal Haud: Cll Bank: lin Bank: 2 Nice Mantle Clocks: Wood Coffee Grinder; Bird Toothpick Holder, signed Marietta, Ohio; Meat Gri0der; Ladies' Waltbin 17· jewel Watch; Vintage Linen. Doilies, etc. Way too much to list. Fumlture: Oak Bow-Front · China w/Ciuw Feet; Square Oak Table; 6 Oak Pressed-Back Cha1rs; · Round Oak Table: 6 Nice 'Walnut Chairs; Beautiful 'Walnut Knock ·Down Annour; 2 Early Poplar Dressers; Approx. 7' Painted Porch Rocker 'Bench: Oak Washstand: 3-pc Parlor Set (Couch, Loveseat,& Rocker); 1drw Nightstand: Cupboard Top; Painted Jelly Cupboard : Painted Oak Dresser; ·Nice Walnut 5- Tier Corner Stand: 2 Walnut Stands; Mahogany Chest & Vanity ; Green Pain1ed Sideboard; Early, Rocker; Svl. ,An1q Chairs. Child's: Walnut Crib; Pressed-Back High Chair; Wicker -Pony Chair: You1h · Bed. draw the above collet· Modern: 1940's Full Bed; 2 Swivel Rockers: aral prior to sale. · Recliners; Queen Anne Chair; Maple Further, Tht Farmers Coffee/End Tables; Magnavox Color TV and Bank and Savings Hitachi VCR: Whirlpool Dryer; Roper Washer. Company reaerveo1he Food: Hemh" k Grove Grange right to reJect any or ell Terms: Cash or Good State of Ohio Check. bide submitted. Execu1or for the Es1ate: Mr. William Radford The above daocrlbed Auctioneer: Terryl A. Queen collateral will be sold Amanda. Ohio '"as fa-where lo", with 7401969-2983 no expresaed or lm .. Thomas G. Brewster plied warran1y given. For furthar lnlormatlon, Statements mode day of sale shall rake or lor an appolntmtnt precedence over printer matter. 1o Inspect collateral, Auctioneer is licensed by Ohio Dept. of prior to aal8 date con· Agriculture & participates in 1he Aul.1ion lact Cyndle or Ken a1 Recovery Fund. Visit • our websites: www .taqueenaucrions .cam or www .auctlon~ 74()·992·2136. zip .com. (10)1 , 2, 3 • J 10 E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com #5548 (740) 992-5344 333 Mon-Fri . 8:00 ani. 4:30pm Sat 8:00am- 12 We apprecifJte your. business Street, Middleport, Ohio is pleased to announce that due· to internal changes in 9ur facility, we are accepting appN· Qatlons tor full time 7P-7A . LPN's, part time 7A·7P LPN'& and full lime and part ~me STNA's to join.. our friendly · and dedicated staff. Applicant's . must be dependable, team plaYers with positiveappRalti· tudes. Interested cants can pick up an application M-F 8:30 AM-4:30 PM. All eligible apPlicants will then be contacted by Hollie Bumgarner, LPN , Staff Devel· opment Coordlnatorll;r, " 7..40·992· 6472. EOE & A Pa~iclpant ·of the Drug-Free area. IS A 'IJOW .OF l GUESS WHAT 't'O'RE SUGGESTIN', PARSON ... SILIONCE !! •" ' ..0::-""" BORN LOSER ·IIGIII ....--~ I"'"AA(. YCYJ E.i-l.lO'<If'.i6 YOUR r-lt:.W fo\0011..( PiPL~TO~ I"'WT i~ TO TI\E. I'RIC.I:. Of C.~,fo\'1' lo\06\L£. f.\01-\E'.I~ .....~.""' Tf\E. ~~~;_~ ~~ fo\'( ~E.TI REJIIEI{\... ~Ofo\E., l)~l£ t Owners: · Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Ifo\.11\0&Il£ ! Cell: 74(1.·416-5047 call 740>44 1-1377. email: jrs~aclfrm®aol.com ~~;~~~§~ Free Stanley TreeTrimming · ·&Removal ..... --· --- TREE WORK Toppecj, Take Down · & Removal Affordable, Reasonable PriCe 740·444-S1S2 Quality SeiiJIIIess · Gutters Maintenance Plus tions 31 Rock · concert souvenir CELEBRITY CIPHER _ by Luis Campos ~ebnty Cl~e r ~ograms ' are creared Iro mquorat,ons by tamo·Js people_ pa$1 Al\0 pre91lnt Each lett!l rn \t'Je C'pher star<ls lor ilfiott'er ' Today·s due: EeQuals X · ~~~~~:r a~~:~n~U:n~:~~~e:~~~~e~· · Siding!Repla~emen1 Windows!Kemodeling Bonded & Insured 740:991-1493 Office 744!-416-8339 Cell . Free Estimated j'omeroy , Ohio Seamless .Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsurB(I & Bonded 740-653-9657 . PEANUTS ..........-.. . .. · .. PIYIMITIPitiBESRII • .. 0 • • • .. . . . . . • YOUR SOMETHING BUSINESS IN' THE CLASSIFIEDS. Help Wanted .Help Wanted .® PHYSICIAN OFFICE MANAGER Pleasant Vailey Hospital is currenlly .accepting' resumes for a full-time Physician Office Manager. Must tiave prior office management experience and at least 3 years in a physician office setting. Send resumes to: PIHSIInt Valley Hospital 'C/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive " Point PleaSint. WY 25550 (304) 675·4340 Or fiix: l04·675-li975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.o1J OE ~ • • • ~ • ' • • 0 ...... ~ . . ' ' ' ' .. .. .. ...... 'llrthdor: Thur.daY, Oct. 2, :zooa· have. COW and BOY , I UNDERSTAND WHY YOU'fiE SO W~IEOALL THE TIME .YOU'RE A PSI CONSTRUCTION BOY 6!10WING UP IN AN UNFORGIVING WORlD. AND IT SCI\riES .---~1.1 YOU KNOWING YOU'LL HAVE TO BEA PA~TOF ADVEfiTISE ~· Astro.Graph By Bernice lede ~ You may get a· few ~ClOd opportunities to form a partnership In the ya ar ahpad, but not all will be .to your advantage. Watch out for B potential partner who ean't. offer resources or knowledge - an alliance must ha~~e parity if ltitl to sucoe~ . LIBRA (Sept. 23.Qct. 23) - You don't always manage your resources In . ttl& most practical manner, but you usuallY try not to go overboard. Today, though, all caution is apt to fly cp,ut the wl nctow, S.nd you could end up broke. · SCORPIO (Dei. 24·Nav. 22) - Be realistic abOut the demands you suddel')ly want to place on others. They .inlght not be able to drop ever~vthil'lg and rush Off ~~ do your bidding. Stanc;t on your own two feet. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-0Eic. 21 ) Sincere compliments are always an effective tool to make a person leal goQd. However, If you're merely attempting to flatter someone to take advantage of him Or her, it wOn't work. , · CAPRICORN (De c. ~2-Jan . 19) Continue to be optimistic about your financial affairs, but not to the point ol being unrealistic. Be sure·thal you have the funds in the bank belora yOU charge · anythlrig; don't spend what .you don'f Guttering Vinyl FOR YOU!! How' does the advancer (doubler's Part· ner) reae1? He tries to do something intelligent! But he always remembers that he is assumed Ia halo' six or seven high-cci.rd points: Advancer should jump the bidding only with atiEiastthree points more than that (or a very distributional hand). Otherwise, he makes a minimum bid in a suit, or advances with three notrump ( ~lh gooales in opener's sui1 a preference for offense), or passes (wtlh QOO<lies in opener's suil and a pref· erence lor defense). . In this deal, after South bids three ·spades . North. assuming six o~ seven points opposite, raiSes to game·. West cashes his two top clamonds. the·n shifts to the ~ub jlid<. South wins with dummy's ace and draws tr~t next? • . . ;;.:;::;:~~;;;:;:;;w Cvmmercial &: Residential HAS sigh 49 Campen, 26 Comrived for short 27 King James S05n1-ad pronoun le s 28 Zoo barrier 51 H mel8. 30 AAII. 52 Wish suggesundone vou · • · -iiUSvftM.I:IIDI:HIII ... THE 48 Rood 1houlder This is one area wtaere bidding can be difficult You would like to have the per· teet hand for a takeout double: 4·4-4· 1 distribution end 14-plus high-card points. However. that does not often happen. ., lnslead, 'r'Oll must ~o the~~ you can. A .n ne-level double IS lor takeout, but could also have a big balanced hand with no Stopper in the opener's suit, whicf1 would keep you from overcalling with two spades, seven diamonds and at least one club. And by playing a dub,' • South can learn more about West's hand.-What becomes clear Is that East is a heavy favorite to hive 1t16·11eart qu.een. so declarer takeS the finesse that way. Don't a Gas Caret II Interested 24 Pleased 44 Mixture 45 Mailed out 47 Banjos' kin "BC VfV , N DOHT PNGZVB . CY ZFLV L V V I D V H C G H Z C"L M K M G N H H F H WCGV JVDPCWV ·&TNL BTV DOEOGFCOH • TVDVL ZVGHFNL WCHB GOM ." , ~VDOVG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The wond has .always gone through periods of madness so as to advance.a bit on the road to reason.', Hermann Broch *P'\'nipt and Quality. Work *Reasonable Rates . .workplace program. • InsUred Local Home Health *Experienced Agency hiririg STNA's, References Available! CNA's, and PCA's. Flexlbte Scheduling, Monthly Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8944 Bonus, and Coverage Pay Oppo~unltles. Local Please leave. messa e coverage Pairs PIN and Racine, Ohio 740•247-2019 Page so .. . ALWA't'S SPEAK TH' TRUTH AN' NEVER SPEAK ILL OF OUR NEIGHSORS service Oi1 changes, small engine repair. We service and winterize boats and RV's . . , at I ~E:I"IH1RIER, EL VINE't', mechanic work, 190, Lancaster OH 43130·0190 or email to: kdasburyOembarqmai!.com DOWN Not cloudy three no-trump. complete Gorsuch Mgt, P.O. Bo< located ,....._ _, alignment<,light Salary dependent upon e~eperience. Submit resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Etoay~ 37 Bar supply 39 Deepen, asaoanal 41 Heanaches 43 Of yore out dolble? . tllS LAUttfLSI .. computer wheel anoe & <1()1 k available.· -- 12 Morays 16 ll.spen wear (hyph.) 18- monster· 20 Roas1 pig repast 21 Debt · memos 22. RequestS· Wesl oJJ6ns With a weak three-bid. What does it mean if you; North. make a take· . L &.L Tire Barn property, excellent com· munication and organizational skl11S Snd be de· ' pendable. Health lnsur· u East Pass AU pass Takeout doubles at the three-level TO ll~ST ON a Rufal Development" a North Dbl Opening lead: • A 140-416-1164 44087 Wipple Rd. · Pomeroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Tires .. We buy used tires, We1t 3+ Pass atten1ion 1 Sohl 2 .Ludicrous prompter 3 "Whew!" 29 Wide-awlke feeling 32 Berlng.Saa 4 Flaw bird · in lumber 33 Lener- 5 W·2 Info 6 Angelina 34 ~~ado or Jolre role buotle 7 PrHied 358 Come to a Enterprise htit1 36.Greenlsh· 9 Once blue named 38 Pulln.a 10 Almos1 lawn · greds 40 Sherpa's t 1 Be dotlcient i1 Dtaler: West Vulnerable: East-West SO tff viANTS apartment community located in Gallipolis, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have pfevious experience in proPerty management at, 19 23 25 26 J v l0!1762 K 10 9 • J 2 .. 7 4 ' llcdaneer: ·IIIII R. lo.la Jr. cOmplete ,.._care "-~~~.::-'" • ?7642: • Q3 • KQ986 • • South HaRtly • 17 Trouser part .SS Turns, 18 Location u milk 1echnique: 56 Revise SoUth • Complete PrQQQrty Management P.T CommunitY 'Man· ager needed·for local A' Celebration of Ufe .... Overbrook Center. Sign go Bonua Ten position~ need filled • Garages ' a......_.:;,ll; Manag•..nt/ SupeMiory "M<O" . M"'U" 0, Offering ;; $250 • A K 10 9 8 6 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES ;;;;;~::;::j~ ~ - =""""""M~:~.~.,.,.,.,~ & 48 • New lrlomes Stllp.& Compare ' ( I < Green..,.;. •s 748-992-1m '!'•<. I :'11 f\' '' z East • . 4 3. • ?5 Remodeling W¥036725 .-~--"':"'-=~:'"1 Call Johnson's Tree Mori-Fri ·service miss your chance 10 win BLIC .NOTICES ' 45771 • iawiblwll.......,.ng . DotMtlic worker, House Sa.rents(2)wanted Full and .Part-time for boys group home loPositi.onst cated in southem ' Ohio. Professional Work 27-7 care for 2 weeks on Environment! -2 weeks off. Experiern;:e Medical, Dental, EAP, r aising ~eens or foster . 40tK! care preferred. We proOn..slte Doctorl· vide training. Interested? Weekly Pay and Call OasiS Bonus Incentives! 1-877-325·1588 for 'more:-information. C./I rODAYI Service Manager & Serv· Interview ice Technician positions .TOAIORROWIJ available. Health care & Wort' NEXT WEE,KIIl hires. ;;;.;;.;;...,---;...;,An way to eam ;!9670 llashan Road Racine. Oltio Direct Care Staff in resi· week, Pay based 00· ·ex- also need to be able to follow instructions .~nd Your fuluro pa•; In have an ability to listen welting IQr you!U an~ lead people in the right direction . I need · .people who want to worK and will show up for work. If you are a recent college grad and cannot OelivBfYIWarehouse per· find employment and reel son needed, full time, imthat you ilre qualified, mediate opening, must give us a chance until a have good driving rejob in your career path cord.. Apply-lifestyle Fur· , becomes available. cau niture 856 Third A'Ye. Pat Hill, ~ew Car Man· Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No ager for an Interview at Phone Calls 446-9800. ResCE&re Home Care · is accepting appNcations for SOppo~ AsSOCiates, CNA & STNA. MA.IOO exp. preferred. Apply , at 8204 Carla Drive, GallipoliS, Mon .• . Fri, 8-4 Email resume to~ rtlarri· son 0 rescare .com . ·-·-·- Sto1 dCJC? West 48 Answer to Previout Puzzle 12 Job holder wallfiOWOf 13 "Venus" 49 Expreu singot sharp dis14 Crumbles approval ol IIWrf 52 Blush 15 'OI,aiU. 53 Kills a bill ..,. (2 wdo.) 54 Requiril1g 16 llr. Immediate IIHll.OS .• 7 4 • A 53 bUyl 1 j Whi1a Sale • A K Q. 8 " AJ 3 Hills Sclt YOUNG'S sports pages. Excellent SERVICE wntlng and English skills. ·Room • , IIIOiw a photograpl\y skills and . Alrn1 "11 To . POST OFFICE NOW 1 1 Aetiremen1 Pans avai • HIRING , avg. Pay $20/hr able Please send re 1-888-IMC·PAYU . or %57K/yr, includes sume.· to. EKt. 2331 Fed.Ben, . OT. Place by Ll,.CCC,\AEO.COM or ~ttp:l-tobaJnfocltlon.com adSource, not afti!lated lax to 740 •446 •9104 . ,...-...,.,.,..,.,:::---, with USPS who 1·866-403·2582 North Buy or Sell Shiney ;;;;;;=;;;;;;i;;;;;;i;;;;;;== Spears 304-6751429 Pan-time maintenance 740-992-3020 11 links; 1hence South 62 degrees Wut 36 rods; 1hence Sou1h 37 degrees Eas1 and 16 rode and 18 llnka; !hence South 20 dt1)raeS East 14 rods and 4 links; 1he~ca North 87·112 degree• Eut 52 "rode and 24'11nkolo the · place · of · beglnrilnQ, containing 26 acras, natural soui'08s, · education. POfllEiroy Business ne4K! ~~:;:;:;;:;:::____ experienced welcler. . Hours· between 8·4. ·can of in. torestl"f, education and experi· knowledge of desklop vomd TOP RVE ,_, ance wi1h benefit pack· publishing are sought. f'tacBI toW«* In OhiO age included. A valid ;me position is full time. driver's license alonn 40 hours a week, with for 211071 with federal secu....,• benefits. Interested par· ComeS. Why "'' clearance requi~ . For . ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing No Sales! No more information on this Col~·nsl R-··n posit'iof1 cheCk on the ·.· Editor. OhiD Val~y Pub-.ll'/ ._.. .. · SCOTI labor exchange lishing·eo .. 82& Third ' \IOiunteers lor non~prollt via the internet. Send reAve., GatNpolls, Ohio organizations that help · 45831 or kke!ly@my.' save lives and prevent some 10 Gallia Jobs amf dailytribune.rom. No 848 diseases sUCh as cancer, Family Services, phone calls please. lung and heart disease! Third Avenue. GaUipoliS; 4 Get paid to make a OH 563f or tax to ~~:::::i~ 740-446.8 942 · differerK;Et! · Mai....,._/ or 2 2006 16x80 Clayton · 3 . ship Sportswriter. The successful candidate wil oover high school alhlet· ics in the area for1he dally edition of the ....... paper, as wen as assist with the production Dl Prefer aseociate/ technl· Mortgage~ 41 Many c1a. 42 Breaks in 46 Je neuls 1 Diggers '6 in the news dept. as • resource programs . ~;u ·------- Pleasant ,;.._ _ _ _.,.._ _ 304-273·&6?2 ~4/hrs. emp. seN. 740-590.0164 .. 304-674-6204 • In Memory Racine, 1-913-599-8226, natuml Scenic location, conven- .:.H~olp~W~u;;;;lleof;;;;;;;;;·:C.;;;;;;.. ~cal :.red.wlitten~mun~or ient to town and aHD<d· • able, 2 & 3 beCrooms $250 Sign on Bonull lion skills required. Start· available call Noexpelienee required!• tng salary' dependS upon re· mo., leased lor Land Owners. No ·closing coSt ' and ZERO DOWN! Will ~ ~ 740-.367-7762 ·3 Bedroom 2 bath fuli 3br, 2ba, · Pt St., (740)247-4292 sues: oighll11g ACROS$ Phillip Alder IT SOMf.DAY. Owner: Jai!Mll K - 11. 742-2332 YOU SHOUlD REALLY \ GET DOWNNOW.. · "--:- I DON'T Al.ONG TIME. .. KNOW HOW. j l_; Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacei!Mlnt Windows • Roofing, • Decka •Garages • Pole Bulldlngi • Room Additions llUT lfS ALSO EXHILAAATING. BEING YOU, IFEEL MOfiE.ALIVE THAN I'VE FELT IN . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Plumbing, GARFIELD 740-367-0544 ~:::::::::Q 0 ' ' L...J...-L-L...J.....J Q 't'~ develOp from st11'Q No. 3 below. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 9130108 . Modem - Hwnid - Privy - Empire ··· MEMOKY '"Have you noticed,;. my fiiend mused, '1here is nothing more responsible 1or1he good old da)~ than a bud MEMORY?'' ' · ARLO & JANIS $fU DI~& &HOW, A G.l.Aif.i oF W I~~'' lif.IJ~FICIA~ and suffer a loss. ShOuld someone ofter you a deal too good to be true, qoesi lon why and search tor ulterior motives.'People , in general, do not make offers that give something tor nothing. TAU RU S (April 20-May 20) - If yours Bf1d your mate's alms are not 'l'n harmony, don 't make matters WQrse by know· ingly thwarting · the oth8r's efforts.. Expend you r energy by developing your · own Interests. GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Don't offer help or instructions on something for whioh you're not an expert Yo u could make matters worse for the individual it you a~e ·not as knowledgeable as you think you are. CANCER (June 21-July 22) .:..... Be partie· ARII::S (March .2 1·Aprll 19) - J you. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Don't Itt minor disturbances disrupt your work, · because what you set aside will be e~eoepllorially dlffleult to mJke up. You may think someone Wil l piC)!( up the a l•c~ . . butlllat'• a plp.ctre•m. ml~l-\0.., MA'I~ ~M~ A~ SOUP TO NUTZ . . ~ . A!' "II£ 740·985·4141 PIP ~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month / a,. 1l4e Sfi!NCel< Pl.eee <' .r;nl· Cell: 740-4 16- 1834 :r .s'ee ~ v.ti~DeoJ~ 25+ years t.tptrltnct Free Estlnu.us · - my'protbscr leciured. "may have.the lll1it 1-,.,P,...,.D_R"TC;,..,A_T-r--11 much ........ '' . 7 I · Ia ·. I I 0 Complete lh• chvckl• quoled 1. • • • • . by filling in the rruumg wo rd! let-than-average chance that you will pick the Wrong person who Is only too happy to 1hare his or her ignorance wilh For Remodeling and New House Building Cali: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ~>~ n echo ;~ . - - - - - - - - - , word. but it docsn 't contrihute · LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - Be caref1.1l to whom you go tor advice. There Is 8 bet~ 740-367-0536 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bott0 m. OH scro~nbled WClrd~ ~­ ~our simple wordr. lo',v to fo rm take any flye rs. Free E•tlmatea ·1111 W.IUCUI, IWJIEI :~i:~:iy '0©~~~-~~tr~~ ~::: Edlhid by CLAY R. POlLAN .., Ofovr. ~eor~onge letters of the ularfy oarefut about rnaklng any kind of 91nvestment transaction. Financial trends are not mOving In your dii"E!clion, so don't Local Contractor and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks , · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you hope to sucCeed. you must be exacting about what yot.~ anticipate. Unless your goats are Pr'OP,Srly defined, little 01 noth· lng of slgnlftcance Ia apt to be accom· p41shed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It's always important not to take an~· tni ng lor gtanted, but you may have etO b,' Mpe· cl,lly careful at this time. You coUld easi· ty get lulled Into a false s9rtse of security 1 ~ · fO YOU~ HE-ALTH! I l ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Sporb:w:. . 31lr, M'Home on Gun ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;; AgriculluraJ Eng!Mer po' """"""'===="" Club Rd. New Haven. FEDERAL . - opening. Have' The Qhio Valley PLI>IIsh!ached garage, wid Loll 5400 month , $250 de· knowledge of engineer· ing Co.·is seeking motthookup 304-812-5030 or '!"""!:"":";;;;;;;"'"'o=~ posit304-882·3121 ~OSTAL JOBS ing practJcos in · natural vated, people-oriented 304·675·6474 1 mile from town on SA $17.89-$28.27/HR., now resources: forestry is- individual ti fiH a vacancy 2bi' In Pt. P1. $450/mQ., dep. req., no pelS, de- $650 . per 740·949·230~ The Daily S~ntinel ~ Page BS .? Help W..-.1 · Gonoral Help W..-.1- Co~oral . Cculftll:eillll ' 1 i. �" P . 86 • The Daily Sentinel \ •' VVednesday,~t~ber1,2003 Wl\!W.mydailysentinel.eom -~~-~--------~~--------------------------------------~/~_.._:___:'------~------~----------------------------------~----------- National Scoreboard PRoB~EBALL - - .._.. Eell Division W •-Tampa ~ y-Bostal -- L Pet 97 65 599 - 95 .586 2 67 89 73 .549 86 76 .531 Baltimore 88 93 .422 Contn!Dtvlolon W l Pet ~ . x.Chicago 89 74 .546 ,-oronto 8 11 118 75 .540 1 Cleveland Kansas City 81 . WHt DtviiiiOn W ·l 11-Los Angales 100 62 79 83 Texas 75 86 Oaklaoo 51 101 --.OcL1 Milwaukee at Phitadelphia, 3:07p.m. ThuNday, Ocl2 - GB 21 24/, 39 , essary TueOday, OcL 7 M~waukee PRo FOOTBAlL National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE ro-doy'o Gomo East Chicago White So.lc: 1. Minnesota 0 End Regular Senon Wl T Pet PF PA 0 0 1.000 109 63 1 o .q67 49 58 eutlalo 4 New England2 N.Y. Jets 2 Miami 1 Notlonlll LHgue East Dlmlon WLPc1GB x-Philadelphia 92 70 New York · florida Atlanta 89 73 · .549 3 84 77 .522 1 '11 72 90 Washington 59 102 .366 32!1, 90 .72 .556 66 75 .534 PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 102 46 79 85 52. 56' 67 99 86 74 88 .457 67 95 .414 30!11 1 WHt DIYI•IOn Denver San Diego ' WLPetGB .:-los Angeles 84 78 .519 Arizona 82 80 .506 2 ColOrado 74 88 .457 10 ·san Francisco 72 90 .444 12 .San Diego 83 99 .389 21 West WL T Pp 3 1 o .750 2 2 0 .500 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 PF PA . 77 58 65 46 52 43 78 87 PF PA 133' 117 136 112 78 101 55 97 NAnONAL CONFERENCE Eaet WL T Pet PF PA N.'Y. Giants , 3 0 0 1.000 83 43 Washington 3 1 0 .750 86 81 lC-cllnched division y-clinched Wilct card 2008 South Wl T Pet 115 116 62 64 Indianapolis 1 2 o .333 HotJston 0 3 0 .000 North GB WL T Pet PittsburgH 3 1 0 .750 7~ 2 1 0 .667 11 ·I Baltimore 1 3 0 '.250 Cleveland 11 Yr Cincinnati 040 .000 23i. Cincinnati Pittsburgh .531 2 0 .500 2 0 .333 JadcsOnville 2 2 0 .500 'Stlouis 76 Tennessee .444 20 W L ·Pet 97 64 .602 'Houston ' .568 - Central DtYI•Ion .x-Chicago at Philade!Ph•a. TBA, it nee- essary ll-clinched division y-clinched wild card ·y-Milwaukee ' Milwaukee at Philack:Hphia. 6:07p.m. Seturdo¥, OcL 4 Philadelph•a at Milwaukee, 6 ~·37 p.m. < Sunday, Qet, 5 Philadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA. if nee- .500 7'/, Pet .617 .488 .466 .377 1 'P"II v• yupaiF• Ph!' 15 87 .463 13/i. 74 88 .457 14h Oe1roit Loa Angeles at Chicago, 9:37 p.m. Solurdoy, OcL 4 Cl\lcago at Los Angeles, 10:0.7 ~. m . Sundly, OcL 5 Chicago at Las AnQO!es. TBA. 1f necessa~ n-.s.y, Oet 7 Los Angekts at ChJCago, TBA, ~ necessary 28~ • Ge · - -Mmnesota . 81 1 GB Prep Football Notebook Dallas 3 1 o .750 Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 PoatHuon Bueball DIVISION SERIES South WL T Pet 3 1 0 .750 (llest-ol-5) · American League · l.p• AnptdM va Boston Y(ednooday, O<t I Boston at Los Angeles, 10:07 p.m. Friday, Oet. 3 Boston al Los Angeles, 9:37 p.m. Sunday, Oet. 5 Los AngeleS at Boston . TBA ..... Monday, Oet. 8 Los Angeles at Boston, TBA, if nEJCessary WodnHday, Oet. 8 .Boston at Los Angeles. TBA. if necessary I TIDJM Bay ya Cbleego Tllllrodly, Oet. 2 , Carolina · Tampa Bay 3 1 0 .750 New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 120 89 1tO 74 PF 80 PA 70 101 78 111 100 90 63 Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 North Green Bay Chicogo Minnesota Detroit Wes1 220 .500 2 2 0 .500 94 60 130 .250 030 .000 71 59 82 113 WL T Pet WL T Pet Arizona S. Francisco Seattle St.Louis 2 2 0 .500 2 2 0 .500 1 2 0 .333 0 4 0 .000 PF PA 109 101 PF . PA 1\)6 193 94 9? n 8o 43 147 ChicagQ at Tampa Bay. 2:37p.m. Friday, Oet. 3 Bay. 6:07p.m. Surtday, Oct. 5 \ Tampa Bay at Chicago. TBA Sunday's Games N.Y. Jets 56, Arizona 35 Tennessee 30, Minnesota 17 Kansas City 33, Denver 19 New Orleans 31, San Fra.ncisco 11· 1 Monday, Oct. B Tampa Bay at Chicago, if necessary ,. Carolina 24, Atlanta 9 · Cleveland 20, Cincinnati 12 Wednesday, Oet. 8 Tampa Bay 30, Green Bay 21 ·-. Chicago at Tampa Bay, TBA, if -neces· Jacksonville 30, Houston 27. OT sary Buffalo 31 , St. louis 14 National League San Diego 28, OaklanCI18 Chlt'9Q Yl Los Anat!H Washington 26, Dallas 24 Wodnetdoy, Oet. 1 Chicago 24. Philadelphia 20 Los Angeles at Chicago, 6.37 p.m. . Monday's Game 'Thurwdlly. Oct. 2 Pittsburgh 23, Baltimore 20, OT Chicago at Tampa J 5 years later,-Elder (mally beats St. Xavier BY RusTY • MtuER Fourth weekly 2001 AP IJigh School FootbaU·PoD List ASSOCIATED PRESS After a four-year wait, Elder finally has bragging ri~hts over St. X in Cmcinnati. Elder beat Sl. Xavier 3315 before a sellout crowd of 10,000 at Elder's Pit last week - Elder's first win in the series since 2003. .''People here have been waitinp for this for five years.' Elder coach . Doug Ramsey said. "To break their streak here, that's a big deal.'' Sl. X (3-3) had been 12-0 in Greater Catholic League South games the past four years under coach Steve Specht. with two D-1 state titles along the way. "I didn't do a very good job this week," Specht said. "We weren't ready, and that's on me.'' · Mark Miller was 14-for19 passing for 187 yards and two TDs for the Bombers (5I ). COL~ tt. a - A""" jt) 31. 12. Phllade(plllo 'D. 13, COla.~ 25. 1 4 . "' ,.... Ohio high -1 . 21. 15, Chagrin Falls 20. toams in ~ fow1h ol ~ 18, Gennontown VOlley View 19. 17, Ailociate<l Pre.. poll of 2001. by BolleYIIo 14. (AP) - ponolof_,.,.,ill•und~ot- liUcing"""' ......atand -~ ,._ (fl..._. - , in . OHSAAdMIIons, wi1h - - - ). . . , DIVISION IV· ' 2M 213 DIVISION I , 1, Cln. Colemin (18)U 2, Cle. G - (S) ~ ~ 3. Pickarington cent (1) ~ o.- 4. Hilliard t1) ~ 5, Dublin Coffman ~ 255 2211 214 188 119 106 i38· • 104 85 135 123 6, BriJiliJWid< ~ 7. Cln. Eld!lr 5-1 8, Cle. St ~ (2) 5-1 9,Amhero1St-~ 1n '·113 76 88 35 28 , 10. HIJber Hti.,W.,.Oii-1 '< 1 Olhonlr-..ng 1201.,....'poln1B: 11, ,..,... ~ . 12, llroc>IM1e19. 13 t'• Othero receMng 12 or....,..poinls: 11 (11e), Can. GlenOak, 'lbungo: ~ 21. 13, Lakov!DOCI-St ~. ~9. 14, Hortioon 16. DIVISION II ~ 1.Cols. DeSale0(15)~ 2, Leuisvile ts) a-o 3, Tel. cent Cath. 11-0 4 , Logan(1)~ S:Cin.l\wpln(l)~ , ·' 254 225 . , 188 '· 154 145 6, Lexingtoh ~ 121 7, Sylvania- (2) &0 •104 58 '4 (llo); l.o(Oin · , Mllion Pleasant 17. 15, Aiel. VSM 16. .. I' DIVISIONV '. • •• ·2. Althbold 6-o 1: '1'oungo.tlroulliMt (20)'~ 251 9, Mlnlonl6-o · o, Cin. Hlle e-o 64 192 . 3, Hamtir PabldfHerily ~2) 6.0 185 4,U,O.Steln-(~)5-1 147 · . s, Flndtoy Uborty·eenton a-o .125 6, \'IPioolellbUrg (2) 6-0 111 7,KJi111nd&O 107 ' '· 8, Annal;.t 07 33 BULLETIN-BOARD a. New Callisle Tt!C\111100h .&-II 61 MATERIAL: Wyoming and 9, F. Cie. Shaw~ 54 Otl!m-.g 12 ormo•epo1111B: 11 •. Delphco Jaflarilon 3(). 12, Buoyn~s Middletown each recently 0. Dretden Tri-Volloy ~ . S2 ' : " . Wynfurd 22.' 13, w. .leffelliOil- 21 . 14', won their 600th games; with Qthere recalvlng 12 onno"' pc)ints: 11, F'!lrttmouth W 18. 15 (tie), St. Henry, a 62-7 drubbing of Norwalk, Medina Highland ,'D . .12, May1!old 22. Nelaorwllle-York 1&. 17, w. Uberty· (Ito), Cols.Bsilollc,.,~. Cola. Manon- Salem'13. t 8, Hlc:t<SvRIII12. · Ed Nasonti passed his own 13 FrankNn 18. 15, Cln. Winton WOOCis 17. , . former mentor, Lowell 16,Lewif c,...,- Oton~ 15. · DIVISION.VI Schaffer, to became ' Bellevue's winningest coach DIVISION Ill 1, HOj)OWeii·LOudon (14) 6.0 247 217 with his !45th . victory; ' •'' 2, Mec:llanlcsoorg (7) 8-{) 1. Poland Seminary (14) &0 250 3, Mogadon! (3) 6.0 210 Columbiana Crestview's 2, St Morya Mamorill ~ e-o. 206 4, NO!w'lk St. Paul (3) 6.0 150 Cameron Reynolds' 31-yard 3, Thornville Shortdon U 189 5, Ada 6-(1 136 City T~ppo<anoe 1) U 174 5, Carey &0 136 field goal as time expired .5.4, Tlpp Youngs. libtlr1y-(1} ~ 124 1. Malvom 6-0 n handed South Range its first 6, Circleville Logan Elm (1) &0 94 1, Mc:Do111kl 6-0 n Inter Tri-Counly League loss 7, Cuya-Falla Wallh .lea (2) 4-187 9: Hannloal River 6.0 118 72 10. beiphos StJohn's 5-1 55 since the league formed 8, Canol Fullon NW 5-1 9•.canaJ w-..-~ so prior to the 2006 season; 10.Deftanc:O""l "' Others rfJQelvlng 12 or~ polnlll: 11:" '· 35 Victor Fortkamp booted a • BMin Csn1er Western R""~ 32. 12, 74-yard punt agairisl Anna- , Qther.s receiving :12 or more ~niS: 11 , ?ondor•·l'llboa 24, 13. Mln11f114. on Friday, breaking the oldest record ·in St. Henry's Holdcroft ran another fum- Moody set school records football history; Coldwater's ble back 65 yardsfor a~core with 341 rushing yards Mario de Ia Rosa booted a but New Concord John including a 91-yard TD run 47-yard field goal to break Glenn still lost 28-24 to and tied a third with 5 TDs Thornville in Cortland Litkeview's 42-7 the school record in the unbeaten win over Newton Falls; Ben Cavaliers' 51-6 win over Sheridan. RUSH TO DAYLIGHT: Cline, converted to RB from Rockford -Parkway; Liberty's TE in the oj'fseason, ran .for Findlay's Joey Powell set up Youngstown one touchdown with a Fitzgerald Toussaint (who 321 yards and six TDs in blocked punt and another will play at Michigan next Wooster Triway's 52-7 win with an interception in a 45- season) rushed 14 times for over Na11arre Fairless; Brent 0 win over Marion Harding; 282 yards and 5 TDs in a 35- Jackson of Vienna Mathews and Zach Van Wey returned 0 win over Warren rushed for 322 yards on 28 a fumble 94 yards for a TD ,Champion, giving him 1;372 carries and scored 4 TDs in a and teammate Haven yards and 14. TDs; Be.n 40-14 win over Andover '· ~ ~ Pymatuning ' Valle~; Southington Chalker s Jimmy Rasey rushed 38 time' for 335 yards a~d scored 6 TDs in a 54-34 wm over Ashtabula Sts. Paul & John ; top-ranked Cincinnati Colerain scored 28 unanswered points in the second half to beat Mason 48-27, with Tyler Williams rushing for 249 yards and three TDs on 18 carries; McDonald had four players rush_for I 00 yards in a 69-0 wm over Sebrin11 McKtnley; Logan Hicksville's Battershell has rushed for 5 TDs in each of the last two games; Justin Buenger of Hamler Patrick Henry rushed for 229. yards and 3 TDs in a 53-13 victory over ·Delta; Derrell McCaleb of Ashtabula Lakeside rushed for 260 yards on 24 carries and scored on runs of 27, 68 and 90 yards in a 26-7 victo· ry over Painesville Riverside; and · West Lafayette Ridgewood's Jake Conrad took over for the injured Derrick Young and ran for 330 yards and six touchdowns in a 39-34. win over Sugarcreek Garaway (Garaway's David Gerber passed for ·365 yards and three TDs and ran for 2 more scores in J losing effort). . ST. IGGY: Seven-time Associated Press state p6ll . champion Cleveland St. Ignatius led 35-0 after one quarter and 49-0 at halftime on its way to a 49-7 win at Massillon Washington. Andrew Holland pla,Yed just the opening two penods but completed 10-of-11 passes for 262 yards and three TDs. St. Ignatius outgained Massillon 373-22 in the first half. · · TURN THIS THING . AROUND: With a 21-7 win over Willard , Galion (4-2) surpassed its win / total for the past five· years combined. The Tigers, who won a Division II state champiooship in 1985 under former Akron an.; ..:utrenl Ashland University head coach Lee Owens, were acombined 347 the past five ye~.' . . •· ·-- -........··•····r·· . , .- •.-, ... ~. • Reds·at another turning point BY CINCINNATI - Biggerbanners greeted Cincinnati Reds fans enter' ing the box . seats behind home plate this season. The most prominent one showed Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn, running side-by-side with bemused smiles on their faces. At midseason, both players were gone. A few weeks later. so were the banners. Time to start over. Again. After their eighth_straight losing season, the Reds find themselves at yet another one of those potential tull)ing points. There have been several of those already during the eight-year slump, the third-longest in the history of baseball's first professional team. By trading Griffey and Dunn, their most prominent AP photo hilters during their lost Cincinnati Reds' manager Dusty Baker, center, comes to decade, the Reds showed the mound to remove starting pitcher Adam Pettyjohn (63) they're ready for a makeover. io the third inning against the St. Louis Cardinals as Reds' 'They were kind of the catcher Ryan Hanigan (29) looks on in a baseball game faces of this organization for Sunday in St Louis a long time," starter Aaron Harang said. "It's going to of futility, the Reds have RBI) and Bruce (.254, 21, happen. Team~ change. They been through four general ' 52) were particu[arly imprestry to go in djfferenl direc- manapers and five managers. · sive, gettmg better tQgether tions when things : l\fen't They ve ·changed philoso- as the season went along. going right. That's what the phies for developing .players They're good friends· a,nd Reds are trying to do right and for assembling the major have the same self-effacing . demeanbr. now, bring in the youth league club. movement." , · The result? Nothing but There are a lot of holes to The new faces of the orga- losi n~. . fill before the Reds can think mzauon haven't been shavThts time, there's a chance about ending that eight-year ing for ,all that many years. to get it right - if they don 't streak. Brandon Phillips is a That alone is a significant get impatient and mess it up given at second base, but difference . again, which is a possibility there are questions at catcher, When the Reds narrowly witlr owner Bob Castellini shortstop, two outfield spots m1ssed out on the playoffs in itching to win now. There's a and third base, where Edwin 1999, they_ went o~t and trad- foundation for first-year gen- Encarnacion continued to ed for Gnffey, a hometown eral manager Walt Jocketty struggle defensively. favorite wh(} was about to to build upon in the next few Encarnacion had 23 errors, start. a run of debilitating years. more than twice as many ,as lnJUnes. They moved into · They finally. have some anyone e,lse. · · . Great American Ball Park in young players who appe,ar to , Nine players can become 2003 with a veteran team be the real deal. free agents. mcludmg cqtcjlexpected to win. · Firsl baseman Joey Votto ers Paul Bako and Javier " · It flopped. And the flavor- (age 25) and outfielder Jay Valentin and relievers David of-the-month approach took Bruce (21) gave the Reds Weathers , .1eremy Affeldt hold. General manager Jim their first set of 20-homer and Mt~e Ljncol~. That g1ves Bowden and manager Bob rookies. Right-banders Jocketty a lot of latitude in Boone were fired, and veter- Johnny Cueto (22) and ' retooling the roster. an> were traded in an attempt Edinson Volquez (25) draAnd the ' young guys are to save money. · matically upgraded a rotation very curious to see how )(., been never-ending that already mduded Harang many changes the , front , . change since. and Bronson Arroyo, office makes in ' the o(fsea. During their eight-year run' Votto (.297, 24 HR. 84 son. -· - '"~" ~ .\o ~ )0 ( I \ Is .\ 0 I. :;X' :\ CJ • :. High school football .. previews. See Page B.l .")<) .!00 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - One of the largest tasks associated with implementing Meigs Co~ty 's new E-911 service is now completed. • The process of creating a Master Street and Address Guide has taken months, and with good .reason. II was · a very complicated process, and its accuracy is extremely important. OB;rruARIFS .,. . : : . Pale A~ ~ .lames Hanihg, 87 'State law requires that the telephone, address and comin unity informa~ion for Meigs County's residents be 98' percent accurate before the new 911 emergency sysc tern can operate. Emergency Services Director Doug Lavender said the database needed to begin operating is now considered complett;. Lavender has · worked closely with Ed Werry of the county's ho!)se numbering department to verify address · . ~ rils ope0s season .at PPHS auditorium. :See Page A6 ·• Point Pleasant :commemorates Battle 0 Il l information. Each physical address required a close check for a correct five-digit house number, a post offi,ce address, a community location and a fire zone. The men worked with local fire officials and other public agencies to comb through thousands of "white pages" provided by'Verizon. Typographical . · errors required Correction, old "Route I " addresses were replaced , with five-digit house numbers. and incon- to the residence in order to sistent spellings in tele- confirm it was accurate. phone directory addresses Only abqut three months were changed. remain before the 9-11 system Some townships have the is operational , but Lavender same road names. For said finalizing .the MSAG example, Carpenter Road is was the most time consumin Lebanon Township and ing. The county's amended Carpenter Hill Road is in E-911 Plan is now making Columbia Township. Those the rounds of townships and addresses were double and villages for approval , and triple checked for accuracy. some renovations are Lavender said the final plahned for the conversion of address verification was a trainin~ room at the EMS . made through an actual visit building mto the 911 center. pays. See Page 'A6 AEPto host open house.about technology to Ceredo, W.Va., to Buckhannon, W.Va., to Williamstown , W.Va. . Sherri Smith of Bruceton Mills. W.Va. (ne'ar Morgantown, W.Va.) ·lett at 5 a.m. yesterday morning to be sure and arrive at The Fabric Shop by afternoon. "Isn't that crazy?" She laughed as she grabbed her map and clue'tO the shop hop's scavenger hunt which allows the hunters to' collect special prizes, along with the unique quilting square . Smith, on her fourth stop to collect the squares, said this was her second Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop and though she didn't get last year's quilt completed, she had to have t)lis year's. Smith does all her quilting by hand and says she could open up her own shop from her house. For Smith it seemed like gathering the material was as mu~h fun as making the quilt. Mary Ann .Schoultz of The Fabric.' Shop said they often have customers, her" NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Residents in the Bend Area who would like to learn more about the new carbon dioxide capture unit that is to be constructed at AEP's · Mountaineer Plant will have the opportunity to gel information and ask questions next week-at an open house. The informational open house wi II be 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 7 at New Hayen Elementary School. The company will have a number of information sta· lions that will discuss the project's benefits, timeline , the capture and storage process as well as an energy efficiency program. "We just wanted to let the people know what is going · on with this project." AEP spokesman Phil Moye said . Moye said the company wanted the residents to know about the new technology and that it is in ihe 11rocess of . being- constructed. In 2007, American . Electric Power announced : phins to work with Alstom, a worldwide leader in equipment and scrvices for power generation and clean Ple..e see Qulltlna. AS PIHI• SH A~P, A5 A·dventures in quilting Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7:30p.m. ' ... I ' down to the .river to pray Tuesday, October 7 Aunit of American Electric Power II' Ill' GALLIPOLIS - Longterm investors anxiously watching the next step after Monday's huge sell-off on the stock market are being told by their financial advi· sors to reniain calm and wait for )Vall Street to balance itself once more. "It's disconcerting. but 1 think in the long run it will be fine ;'' Jay Caldwell of Raymond· James Financial Services in. Gallipolis said . ,.j.;:ll""eU• m}"-clie'M!!"'Io stey .. the course.'' "It's about all you can do right now," added Bryce , Smith, senior vice presi dent and branch manager of Hilliard Lyons' Gallipolis office. The Dow Jones industrial File photo average plunged 778 poiills This Sunday is the Fourth Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, a nondenominational, uncon· after the . U.S. House of ventlonal worship service for bolh those who do and don't ride bi.kes. Representatives failed to approve a government rescue package to prevent fim1Qcial mstitution.collapse and revitalize the credit market the first American workinj~·c!ass Tile package , known as motorcycle clubs formed in Cahfomia the Emergency Economic just after World War II. Heldiebaugh is a foot soldier in Pastor Steve Combs' Ple..e see Investors, AS yqu rest." Those . wishing to worship army/congregation at the Leave A BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM may find rest dunng servtces set to Mark Church in Columbus. Pastor begin at 10:30 a.m. Mike .Adkins of the Syracuse SYRACUSE - Just as the old There will be a welcome and regis- Nazarene Church will be delivering Gospel song invites sinners "down to tration table open at 10 a.m. ;vith free the message while Mike Cadle will be the river to pray," the organizers of the coffee, cookies and donuts. Once the singing "We Will Ride .~· . Syracuse Nazarene Church's Biker service gels started, worshippers will Immediately following the service, Sunday invite the "weary and bur- · be treated to testimonies about how all those in attendance will be treated dened" to join in worship along the God has changed their lives given by to a hog roast and free lunch as well as river this Sunday. · Jack Rhonemus of Shade and Jeff bike games. The G6spel Bluegrass This year's official creed for Biker Heidlebaugh of Columbus' Leave A Gentlemen will also be performing Sunday comes from. Matthew II :28 ·Mark Church. . along the (iver as entertainment. BY QtANE POTTORFF. whicb says: "Come to ·me all you who Rhonemus is a chaplain in the DPOTTORFF@MYQIIILYREGISTER.COM are weary and burdened and·I will give Iioozefighters motorcycle club, one of Pleese - Su-,cley. AS ~et's go 135 Mill Street • New Haven, W Va. ~ AI'PA''CHIAN _. . . PIJWI• • d\ .... Fotl••th Annual Biker S~day WEATHER • I BY KEVIN KELLY New Haven Elementary School Area residents can find additional infonnaiion about the C02 Capture and Stor11ge project online in American Electric Power's Corporate Sustalnability Report at http://www,aep.conycr. . Interestcd'parties may also request information or comment on the project by dialing 1-866-987-8676. ,I KKELLYOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM If this validation project is successful, it could pave the wily for the use of similar conmJercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other coal-fired power plants across the countiJ. · We'll have a number of information stations where you'll have an . opportunity to h~ar about the project and ask any questions you may have. We'll share infonnatiori on: • Project benefits • Project timeline • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage. process • Appalachian Power's ''Watt. Why and How" energy efficiency program Join us on October 7 to learn more and share your input. I II\ the course In 2007. we announced plans to work with Alstom - a worldwide leader in equipment and services tor power generation and clelln coal- to install post-combustion carbon capture tec\lnology at the Mountaineer plant. We expect that up to I00,000 metric tons of C02 will be captured per year using lhc Alstom technology. The captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more than a mile below ground into geological storage fonnations at the site. Battelle Memorial Institute is serving as the consultant on geological storage. '' \1 \1 I\ D,. ~ Investors told: Stay We' re holding an informational .open house to keep you informed · about our efforts to reduct! carbon dioxide (C02) emissions J'rom . Appalachian Power's Mountaineer power plant. " ·; Prilltedon 100% Recycled Newoprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I II t J.( s I ) \' . ( )( I ( J B I R :.! • K SPORTS Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 Capture and Storage Project Joe KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS than ~ life ,. .. "''• -·~ ' Bailout p~ Senate, House foes soften, A2 Hanging with Rosie, 1\3. BY BETH SERGENT BSCAGENTiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Page A3 ' INDEX .,' ., SEcnoNs- 1,a PAGES ~nie's Mailbox . A3 :, a ' ' .. :¢alendars • :classifieds ' ' A3 B3-4 ;obituaries · Bs A4 As :Places to go A6 ..C. omics Editorials :$ports weather . ' ' B Section A3 Beth SergenVphoto Mary Ann Schoultz of The Fabric Shop gives directions to S.herri Smith who travele<;l from near Morgantown, W.Va. to collect a unique quilting square only founo at the shop for the Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop. Once squares from '11 other shops from West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky are assembled, the mystery harvest qunt appears as thQ one hanging behind the women. ,. '' POMEROY -Adventures come in ,all shapes, sizes, colors and quilts? Through Saturday avid quitters from Southern Ohio; West Virginia and Eastern Kentucky are par- · ticipating in the Mystery Harvest Quilt Shop Hop , bringing them to Pomeroy's The Fabric Shop. . The Fabric Shop is one of only 12 quilting shops participating in the custom quilt shop <flop which has quitters stopping in to pick up its qwn unique square designed in Pomeroy before moving on to another store for that store's unique square. Once all t~e squares are collected by the quilters then the unique quill can be assembled. The Mystery · Harvest Quill Shop Hop requires an adventurous quilter willing to travel from Ashland, Ky. . to Logan, to Belpre, to Nelsonville, to Parkersburg. W.Va .. to Harrisville, W.Va .. to Marietta, to South point. "' . 'I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 1, 2008 chapman cottrill harris