https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fb398c4e3acb053c039695974990e9b.pdf 3633e4de580c61285344f196da9fc1df PDF Text Text Sunday, October 5, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipalis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page D6 • The Sunday Times- Sentinel can Hamburgers, soap ~ffer political lessons, A6 ' .. ., ··.Hiller leads WMU past Bobcats, Bt ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) o ( ' 1 \: T S • \ 'ol. ;;:-! . \: o . h 1 \1 ()'\I l \ ' . (It" I () ll I" R h . 1 :!OoH . Prinledon 100% Re<:yded Ne\·nprinl ~ """ .m) d.ril) " ' nlirwl.r·um ' SPORTS • Pryor, Wells lift .·No. 14 OSU over · Wisconsin. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDIIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM 31. 2oo8 DonWoodHyundal.com . 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO . Sales Hotline 888·28&·9451 · Brian J. Reed/photo • . U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson discussed the federal government's rescue loan to financial institutions at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. Also piotured are Debbi,e Phillips, candidate for state representative, and Tom Lowery, candidate for County Commissioner. INSIDE MIDDLEPORT .:.. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-Bridgeport, said his constituents are beginning to see the necessity of the "rescue loan" to banks Congress approved last week. Wilson was the keynote speaker at Saturday night's Kennedy Day Dinner, and said calls to his Washington, D.C. and his di~tr!ct offices were 90-95 percent op·posed to the bailout when it was first proposed. Now, he said, about 50 percent of those calli'ng are in favor of it. Wilson voted"yes" o.n the bill. "It would have been easier to vote 'no,' but voting 'yes' was the right thing," Wilson told Democrats at Saturday's dinner. Wilson said at least one small business in the Sixth District, a florist in the northern part of the district, has alre<tdy announced plans to close atthe end of the year, because the bank it used for credit has no money available. Because it cannot purchase its Christmas inventory, it will not survive. ''• .. Wilson also emphasized the importance of the legislation to working people . Without the' res. cue from the federal ~ovemment, 401K plans and union pension would be in jeopardy. Wi-lson said references to. a "seven hundred billion" program are misleading, because $700 billion is the cap approved by Congress .. The first disbursement will be $250 billion. allowing banks to extend credit again. Tlie government. he ·said. will take · warranties and bank equity as security on those loan s, and down payments will be required. The next $100 billion .in loans would be approved by the 'president . and additional accountability would be required before the next $350 billion would be available. "After five ye_ars. the banks must be operating they way they should and re-paying or each bank transaction will be taxed so the loan can be repaid." Wilson was joined on the dais by Athens City Councilwoman Please see Wilson, AS AMP meeting remains set for Oct. 22 · '" .. ~...,~·.~;· ,. · • Americans eye bailout, and continue cutting back. See Page A2 • Church resumes : family fun nights. See Page A3 . ' BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·:' "MMIJW'. 'aaa·. , Advlinc8 _ rectives Week. see Page A3 GMc· .Y•Jr• ~ Hybrlcls · . ,. ·. ,,; Financing -For 72 Months Sale End! Odober 31, 2008 0% APR fur 72 mos. witlr opproved cred~. DonWood·inc.com 830 E•.STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales·Hotline 888·286·8291 'SI.ooo 1on1 Molor c..choc · :1 ., ;IJonWqodfordLM.com ·.. 830 :E. STATE .Sl.;-.ATHENS, OHJO;t Sales Hotline 888·286-8325 i . Biker BY BETH SERGENT BSEAClENTiiMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Every life is a collection of defini.ng moments. - weddings, baptisms, days where v.:e. feel part of a larger plan - all these moments were borne witness to at yes~ terday's Fourth Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. The day began with an outdoor worship service along the Ohio River where those brave enough -to speak it, spoke about how God had changed Detlltla on Page A3 · INDEX ll SEC110NS - ill PAGES . 2\nnie's Mailbox A3 A3 · their lives for the better. Those who tized . All of this happened between the did not speak it but were b?ave enou~h sun coming up and setting yesterday io have those thoughts were then invtt- evening during a day which saw 353 ed to make a commitment to God and attend the service and 167 bikes cram accept peace into their lives during an . the parking lot. For every bike and alter call; ·those lives changing along face in the crowd there seemed to ~e a with the leaves on the trees in the personal story behind each individual ·background. . ' in attendance. · After the traditional worship service For Samantha. this year's Biker concluded, Mike Cadle and. Debbie Sunday was her first anniversary after Roush were married by Pastor Mike accepting Jesus Christ into her life at Adkins. After this, Adkins then escort- last year's event. · ed Samantha Farra of Sandyville, W.Va. into the Ohio River to be bapPlease see Sunday. AS Scott celebrates turning 103 J. REED high schqol entrance exam. theu required for students who w.ished to study beyond eighth grade, "by the skin Classifieds B3-4 · POMEROY - Kathleen Scott is of my teeth." After graduation. she 103 today. attended Ohio University and embarked ~omi~ Bs The fnendly and active Scott was on a short teaching career, first back at born Oct. 6, L905. Theodore Roosevelt Forest Run and then later at Salisbury president on that day, and some of Elementary School and as a substitute. Editorials A4 Scott's first memories are of the events Scott said the advent of home elec· of World War I. B Section tricity is probably ihe most important ~ports , Scott ~rew up In the Forest Run advancement she has seen in ·her lifeconunumty, and she continues to be an time, because it has made life so much Weather activ~ member of the United easier. Sh\: remem6ers studying by an . /c 110011 ObJo Volley Publlohln& Co. Methodist Church ihere, where she is oil laJ)lp before electric lights. pianist. Her husband, John, died in She said life is easier, by far, than 1'974. Their only daughter, Mary Wise, it was in the day's of the early 20th lives in Middleport. · century. - Scott· attended a two-room school at "It is easier," she said, "I don 'i know Forest Run, and remembers passing the if it is better." Calendar-S • Born to .ride·and born agazn WEATHER : Beth SergenVphoto Samantha Farra (center) shivers from the cold water of the Ohio River after coming up from her baptism yesterday' afternoon. Farra was "sav~" one year ago at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene's Biker Sunday. : • Recordings aim to . capture calls <;>I lhe -wild West. See Page AS BY BRIAN BAEEDOMVDAILVS~TINEL . COM . . • . " •. l ).. ,, ' Kathleen ScoH • RACINE - A public hearin!l , .Q!l ... Alll~ij9\D · 'Mliiticqial Power-Ohio's application concerning transmission lines remains set for 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 22 at Southern Elementary School. During thi s public hearing. the Ohio Power Siting Board, which is considering the application, . will' take formal testimony for and/or against the project . All questions af .'il will eventually be an~. ·red in the formal response though not answered at the meeting . . The corresponding adjudicatory hearing in Columbus is slightly more formal with cross-examination permitted during witness testimony. · The adjudicatory hearing remains set for 10 a.m .. Oct.' -1!J in Hearing Room 11-C at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. The originally date for the adjudicatory hearing was Sept. 22. The public hearing in Racine was originally scheduled for Sept. 17 at Meigs High School but attorneys for AMP-Ohio requested a continuation on the .matter after submitting modifications to the appliqtion. AMP-Qhiu · then askeu for a 45 day con-· tinuance of the hearing. dates . . AMP-Ohio ·also requested the ineeting place be changed to Southern Elementary School to be. closer to those near the pro-: . posed plant and transmission lines. · AMP . plans to construe! approximately five miles of double circuit 345 kV transmission line. including related facilities. to provide an interconnection for its proposed pulverized coal power plant at Letal1 Fall s. Thy new transmission line would be cor1i1ected to the existing 345 kV Sporn-Muskingum River Transmission Line, located to the north . The line '.l(ould be installed on single shaft self-supported steel struc; tures and double circuit pole structures. These poles would typically be approximately 150 feet in height and have conductor spans ranging 'from 750 feet to I ,200 feet .' The line requires a 150-foot r-o-w to maintain reliability. • �• • NATION' . WORLD Jbe Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, October 6, 1008 AP Investigation: Ike environmental toll apparent Americans eye bailout, 8v DINA CAPPIELLO FRANK BASS ANO CAIN 8UROEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON Hurricane Ike's winds and massive waves destroyed oil platforms , tossed storage tqnks and punctured pipelines. The environmental d'amage only now is becoming apparent: At least a half mi II i.on gallons of crude oil spilled into the Gulf of Mexico and the marshes, bayous and bays of Louisiana and Texas. according to an analysis of federal data by The Associated Press . · In the days before and after the deadly storm . companies and residents reported at least 448 releases of oil, gasoline and dozens 'of other substances into the air and water and onto the :ground in Loui siana and Texas . The hardest hit places were industrial centers near Houston and Port Arthur, Texas. as well as oil . production facilities off Louisiana\ coast. . accord1ng to the AP's analysis . . "We. are dealing with a . inultitud.e of different types . of pollution here ... everything from diesel in the water to gasoline to things like household chemicals ," said Larry Chambers, a ·petty officer with the u.S . Coast Guard Command Center in Pasadena. Texas. The Coast Guard. with the Environmental Protection Agency and state agencies. has responded to more than J;OOO pollution reports associated with the storm . and its surge along the upper Texas coast. Most callers complain about abandoned propane tanks, paint cans and other hazardous materials containers turning up in marshes. backyards and other places. No major oil spills or hazardous materials release s have been identified , hut nearly 1,500 siies still need to be cleane.d up. : The ·· Coast Guard's j'llational Response Center ~n Washington collects i:nformation on oil spills and chemical and biological releases and passes it to ag.encies working on the $,found. The AP analyzed all reports received by the cen1er from Sept. II through Sept. 18 for Louisiana and Texas, providing an early ~napshot of ' Ike's environmental toll. : With the storm approach;ng, refineries and chemical ~!ants shut down as a precaution , burning off hundreds of thousands of pounds of organic compounds and toxic chemicals·. 1n other cases. power fail pres sent chemicals such ·as o11mmonia directlv into the :atmosphere . Such accidental releases probably will ilot result in penalties by regulators · because the relea>e' are being blamed pn the storm. · : Tex as Gov. Rick Perry elso suspended all rules. 1ncluding environmental ones. that would inhibit or prevent companies prepar- ~Dubai lamenting that taxpayers had to step .in but believing something had to be done to Relief on Wall Street over · prop up the economy. Among that type of adherJhe hard-won passage of a $700 billion bailout pack- ent is Morgan Cavanau~h, age for the financial system owner of a 75-year-old Irish apparently hasn't yet trick-. pub that sits a few blocks ed down to the pubs, store- from Lake Erie in downtown fronts. car lots and mall s of Cleveland. Standing behind the weathered mahoj;~any bar, · Main Street. Many Americans spent an he said the builout stinks. uneasy weeken,d wondering ''I don't believe we should whether the rescue would kt them off the hook," he help in_time - or at all said . "Either we pay now or and trying to figure out we pay later. To me , it's where next to cut back as tbe extortion ." · economic screws tighten. To him it's al so necessary: Would. financing come The same day; he was talkthrough for the new wash- ing on his cell phone to a ing machi.ne? Could the old man who has been trying to car hold out another year? buy a suburban bar from Would a · nice dinner out Cavanaugh but has not been 'bust the budget? able' to secure a lcfan. AP photo "People are afraid," said "It passed," Cavanaugh In th!s photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard, Unified Command responders discuss Linda Morrow, who owns a told the man just after the conditions at a diesel spill site on Goat Island, Texas, Thursday, Sept. 25 . Teams have been shoe and handbag store in a House vote · Friday. " Let's working throughout the Houslon-Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas, areas .to identify, · Dallas mall. "Poople basical- work somethjng out." He assess and remediate pollution sites si~qe the passing of Hurricane Ike . ly don't know what the future said the man planned to try will bring. They're afraid to for the loari again and said the . ing for or responding to lke. Air contaminants were di kes . levees and bulkheads spend. They wanr to see what pros~ts were "looking up." Power outages also the second-most common bui lt aro und the region 's the bailout will do. They're As for business at the bar! caused sewage pipes to stop release. mostly from the heavy indu stry mostly held. waiting till after the election ." Cava_naugh has lowered his Much of that infrastruc!lowing.. Elsewhere, the chemical plants and refinerln more than two dozen drink prices for his cus. tme is protected by a !960s- interviews storm's surge dredged up ies along the coast. with The tomers, a crowd heavy wid! smelly and oxygen-deprived About half the crude oil e ra Army Corps of Associated Press across the bankers apd brokers. lie marsh mud . .which killed was reported spilled- at a Engineers system of 15-foot country over the weekend, calls the special the Bankers' fish and caused residenis to facility operated by , St. levees s'imilar to the one Americans . described those Booze Bailout Fund . . complain of nausea and · Mary Land and Exploratiop .. around New Orleans that concerns, from tighter perTight credit remains at the headaches from the odor. Co. on Goat Island . Texas , a failed catastrophically dur- sonal credit to worries about heart of the crisis. In a At times. a new spill or spit of uninhabited · land ing Katrina . In that storm, small businesses to doubts financial climate offear and release was reported to the north of the heavily dam- floodwaters di slodged an oil about simply making ends mistrust, banks are charging Coast Guard every five min- aged Bolivar Peninsula. The tank pt a Murphy Oil Corp. meet one .another much higher utes to 10 minutes. Some surge from the storm !load- refinery in Meraux, La .. Matt .Watson, a 41-year- · rates to borrow money, and were el(tremely detailed, ed the plant , leveling its di11 spilling more than I million old sales manager at' a they are snapping their walsuch as this report from containment wall and snap- gallons of oil into the sur- showroom of motorcycles lets shut to Americans. Sept. 14: "Caller is making a ping off the pipes connect- rounding neighborhoods, · and all-terrain vehicles in The bailout package may · report of a 6-by-4-foot con- ing its eight storage tanks. canals and playgrounds . Morgantown, W.Va., said get the gears of lending Ike·, toll on wildlife is still his family has cut back on moving again , but it hasn't. tainer that was found float- which held the oil and"water unfolding. Only a few 'peli - dinners out and is buying happened yet. ing in the Houston Ship produced from two wells in cans and osprey turned up more generic products. ChanneL Caller states the Galveston Bay. • Last year, Pennsylvania container was also labeled By the time the company oiled. but the storm upended The other day, he grabbed auto dealer Bill Rosado's 'UM 3264,' which is a cor- reached the wreckage by nature. Winds blell' more a $5 bill off his dresser and customers had no trouble rosive materiaL" The caller boat more than 24 hours than I .000 baby squirrels headed to a Walgreen's drug- arranging financing for the. most likely meant UN3264, after Ike's landfall , the tanks from their nests. The stom1's store for milk and bread. · cars and trucks they bought . ·an industrial coding that were empty. Only a spatter- surge pushed saltwater into "I could not buy milk and Banks were lined up to prorefers to a variety of differ- ing of the roughly 266,000 freshwater marshes and bay- bread for '$5," Watson said, vide cash even for people ent acids. gallons of oil spilled was ous, killing grasses where shaking his head in disbelief. with a risky credit history. · State and federal officials left. and that is already cattle g r;~ ze and displacing Aimee Robinson needs a · Those days are gone. A have collected thousands of cleaned up , according to allig;1tors. Flooding also $200,000 loan soon for her ·customer with decent credit abandoned <;!rums, paint Greg Leyendecker, the wan,dcd cows. business, which sells eco- wh!J might have been Tl1e storm also may:.man- friendly furniture in Seattle, approved for 100 percent cans and other containers: ")ompany's regional managOther reports were more er. The rest vanished , likely gle migration . The. Texas and wonders whether t!te financing not long ago is coast is a pit stop for· birds bailout might ease the ·way. lucky to get a loan .at all · vague. One caller reported a into the Gulf of Mexico. sheen from an ·underwater Ike's fury might' have heading south f01' the win- . The interest rate on her today, and even then the pipeline and said the sub- helped prevent worse envi- ter. But Ike wiped out many store's credit card just interest rate is almost guarstance was "spewing" from ronmental damage. Its rough of their foucl sources , strip- jumped to 17 percent from 8 anteed to be higher. the pipe. · water, heavy rains and wind ping berries from trees and percent. . '"fhe people with ,horrible The AP's analysis found helped disperse pollution. nect;~r- producing flowers ·"Everything came , to a credit, I can justify saying·, · that, by far, the most comAir quality tests by Texas from plant s, said Gina standstill" this summer, she 'No more," Rosado said. mon contaminant left in Ike's environmental regulators Donovan, executive dire~· said. "It hit me really, re~lly ."But this is affecting people · wake was crude oil - the found no problems even in tor of the Houston Audubon bad:' · whose credit isn 't that bad. lifeblood and main industry communihes near industrial Society. which operates 17 The bailout plan, quickly People with 650 credit scores of both Texas and Louisiana. complexes, where power bird sanctuaries in Texas . signed into law by President are being turned down.'' . In the week,. of report~ ana- · outages and high winds in "It is going to cause Bush after it :passed the The rescue was aimed in -lyzed , enough crude ml was some cases knocked out wildlife to suffer for · House , by a 'comfortable part at restoring confidence: spilled nearly to fill an emergency devices that awhile ," she said. margin Friday, will buy bad m the financml markets. A~ Olympic-sized swimming safely bum off chemicals. Along the Houston Ship mortgage debt off the·books the crisis worsened, stocks pool, and more could be But the · storm also zapped Channel . a tanker truck of staggering . banks in · took a huge hit, and released, officials said, as · many of the state's penna- floating in 12-feet-high hopes of shoring up the Americans seeing their platforms and pipelines were nent air pollution monitors llood waters ·slammed into a American financia1 system. · stock funds and retirement turned back on. · in the region. · storage tank at the largest It .was f'Ut together during savings sapped are more The Minerals "We came out of this a lot biodiesel re~nery in the a harrowmg three weeks for reluctant to spend money. Management Service, better than we could have count1y . causing a leak of the U.S. economy that began · "A lot of people who which oversees oil prt:)duc- been, especially . thinking rou ghly 2,100 gallons of with .t he bankruptcy ?f come here are wealthy peotion in federal waters off- where the storm hit ," said vegetable oil. The plant, investment house Lehman ple, and they've lost a lot of shore. said the storm Kelly Cook, the homeland owned by GreenHunter Brothers and a government money in stocks," said destroyed at least 52 oil · security coordinator for the Energy Inc.. uses chicken fat bailout of insurer American Jaime Galvan, who manplatfoi1I15 of roughly 3,800 Texas Commission on . and beef tallow to make International Group. ages a car wash in Long in the Gulf of Mexico. Environmental Quality. The damage has seeped Beach, Calif. "Most of the biodiesel shipped overseas. Thirty-two more were Katrina ranked . as among It opened just months earlier. into f!lr-flung comers of the people, they're concerned. severely dam&ged. But there, the worst environmental Oneal Galloway of Slidell, economy. At a company They don 't want to spend." was only one confirmed disasters in U.S . history, La ., called to rep01t oil in his called Tortilla Lady in And a turnaround is no report of an .oil spill .,... a with about 9 million gallons neighborhood . The town , Flagstaff. Ariz., five women guarantee. President Bush leak of 8,400 gallons that of oil spilled. But Ike's north of Lake Pontchartrain , make I ,500 to I ,800 dozen has warned it will take officials said left no trace storm su·rge was less severe wa > flooded with Ike's tortilla's in an average week, "some time" for the full because it dissipated with than feared- 12 feet rather surge. He · said oil had some sold in the shop and effects of the bailout bill to the winds and currents. · than 20-feet plus -.and the washed down the streets . take hold in an economy that others to stores . For the week of Sept. 15, .had a world of trouble even the week Lehman Brothers before the banking crisis. collapsed and the crisis took In the meantime, hold , production was only Americans are left find ways about l ,000 dozen. · to cut back even futther. ing "New Dubai'' section of modem-day Dubai. a citv Emaar Properties . "Once this really got into · In Dallas ,' sales assistant the city. Foundation work that h<L' blo>-amed from Emaar ha.. kept the Jinal the news and people started Yvonna Vaughan downha> already IJeg un , tiny Per'> ian Gul f fishing height of the silvery steel-. understanding what Wall graded from Newport ~i~a- · 0 ·Dunnell -;aid. and pearl ing vill age into a and-glass tower a ·closely Street meant . to them, rettes to less expens1ve The area i~ l"catcd majnr bu•ine'>' and touri'm guarded secret, saying only they've become more :con- Kools and wonders whether th at it 'stood at a "new scious of their own budget she 'II be smoking generies · · bet v. e<:n t v.-o llf the city'' huh in a matter of decade'. art1fkial p<olm•\baped Be,ide ~ the grow ing record height" of 2 .257 feet and the limitation of their before long. i•land>. Y>hrch ."'i;,khetl al\l) archipelago of mal)-made at the start of last month.lt's budget," said Phebe Faus, In Denver, secretary bu i.IL l'hc prr;ject "'ill r~la n d• for whi'h it i' hc.. t du e to be fin ished next · an owner.of Tortilla Lady. Bernice Adolf pays close incl ude " manm!Jlle inland known , ~a k heel i' rc•pon- September. An AP-GfK poll released attention to the sales at her harbor and 40 additional •ih le for a numher of the The fin al he ight of last week befor~ the House grocery store and makes towe" up toy() n()(Jr• high. city '' mall\, horeh and Nakhcel 's proposed tower is passed the revised bill found spaghetti at home w.ith her About 150 elevaton wit! hu nd red\ CJf apa rt mc.nt likcwi'c a 'ccrct, a> is the American s divided on husband on Friday nightprice tag. The company whether they supporte<j the instead of their usual dincarry resident• and workers huilding' . to the Nakhee l Tower·~ The comnany 'aid 1hc WOLild onl y >ay it will be bailout. But a solid majority, ners out. . .:-. . . more than 200 floor~. the new proJect " ln'>plrcd hy more than a kil ometer eighl in I0 , said they feared "We're trying to • save; company said . The building l~lam1c dc\ign and tlril\\1' · (3 ,2X I feet) tall. the fimincial crisis would hit wherever we can ," she said. will be composed of four inspiration from \ lie' '>Uch O'Donnell said he was them directly. Many said "I don't think the bailout is separate towers J'oined at as the Alhambra in S1\ain confide nt th at. Nakheel they were conflicted, .going to la~t too long ." •.. various levels an centered and the harhor · tof could pay for the rroject on an open atrium . . despite ·the financia trouAlexandria in Ep pt. . "It does show a lot of con "There i., noth1ng like it in hl cs roiling the world's fidence in this environ- Dubai," 'a id Sultan Ahmed economy. ment" of worldwide credit bin Sulaye m, Nak heel\ He also bru shed aside problems and' a souring chairman . .· concerns by ' orne · analysts global . economy, said Pcrhap, not qu i t ~. But that Dubai 's property marMarias Maratheftis , Dubai . is alread y holllc to . ke r is hrcoming overheated Standard Chartered Bank's the world 's talb r hui ld- and due for a potentially Dubai-based regional head ing, eve n if it - rc muin ., sharp corre.;t ion. of research.,. · "In Dubai. demand. outunfini shed. As part of governmentThHt sky scnqJcr. the Burj strips suppl y," he said. run conglomerate Dubai Dubai , or Duhai 'l(>wcr in "There might be a slowWorld , Nakheel has played Arabic. is being huilt hy . down, but there definitely a major role in creating Nakheel's chief w mpctitor. , won 't be a crash ." BY AOAM SCHRECK AP BUSIN ESS WRITER AP NATIONAL WRITER DUBAI.. United Arab :Emirate., With it> :World \ ta lbt building )learing completiOn.. Dubai :said Sunday it i> embarking Qn an even more ambitious ~kyscra pe r : one that will soar the lcnQth of more than :10 Ame rica~ football fields. : That's about two-thirds of :a mile or the height of more · ~h a n ·three of New York's :Chrysler Buildings stacked <;nd-to-end .· · Babel had nothing on this place . • "This is .unbelievably :flroundbreaking design ," I:hief . Executive Chris ~ · Do nn e ll said during a :Qriefin g at the company 's ~a l e s center. not far from. the rroposed site . "This still ;lakes my breath away." • The tower. wh ich will ~ake more than a decade to i;;omplete. will be the cen~erpiece of a sprawling (levelopment state-owned .builder Nakheel plan s to ;ereate in the rapidly grow- "' a " • • Community Calendar If there~ nothing there' don't worry Bv ERIN McCLAM aims to top its own world's tallest tower Monday, October 6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX and continue cutting back · Page.A3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My wife, ''Nellie," and I are both professionals in our late 20s with no children . Twice a month, Nellie has a girls night out with three of her friends. Occasionally, they will go to a club or a movie. but most of the time they just play cards. · I recently learnt;d that they started playing a new game called "Lipstick -Branding ." Each girl applies heavy lipstick and then kisses another girl on a spot that is normally not visible, like the back of the s~oulder' or just below the rumpit. The kiss is accom panied by the giggling and cheering of the others , with the goal being to leave as large a lipstick · brand as possible. I found out about 11 when I saw a huge red mark on Nellie's armpit. · Nellie says there is nothing improper or sexual ·about this game. She ~aid high school girls play it and · her friends decided it was a good way to let off steam ·and bond. Apparently, they have a lot of fun with it. · We have always had a .wonderful marriage. I trust Nellie completely and told her that I don 't have a prob!em with the game and she can do whatever she wants with her friends . However, it still bothers me . Do I have a problem here? Nellie's Husband Dear Husband: Ooh Ia Ia. When higti school girls play this game, they do it with boys . Nellie may be participating because she 's looking for some excitement, but we think whoever. suggested the game wanted to find a plausible way to kiss .the other gals without ·emotional risk . You might discuss this possibility with Nellie. Still, if your wife has sexual feel. ings toward her friends, you will find out eventually. And if not , you have nothing to worry about. Dear Annie: We have been friends with ''Ed and . Nancy" for over 30 years. Two years ago, we traveled to Alaska together and met another nice couple . . We kept in touch with them for a while, but the e-mails soon waned. Last week, Ed and Nancy · told us .'that they -were meeting this other couple for dinner. Apparently, they've been in touch since the Alaska trip. We ~ere surprised they di<)n 't include us. Nancy said she didn 't feel it was their place to invite us, since getting together was the other couple's idea. Annie . if we had been the ones conta<:ted. we would have asked if it was OK to include Ed and Nancy. Why didn't they do the same? Thi s has put a real strain on our friendship. My hu sband ligures we must not mean that much to Ed and Nancy. and he wants to end the relationship. Are we nght to feel shghted? - Unda in California . Dear Linda: The Alaska couple is friends with Ed and Nancy, not you. They've llept in touch and you haven't. Yes , Ed m1d Nancy could have asked about including you (and maybe they did), but the other couple is under no obligation to invite you just because all of you met at the same time. You can'! expect to be included in every invitation involving a mutual acquaintance , so please don 't let your hurt feelings end a 30-year friendship. · Dear Annie: With your column's national potential Public meetings for good , how di,appointing that you would choose to capitulate to our narcissistic culture and tel! "In Di,belier· to attend a baby shower held for a child bor·n to an unmarri ed woman . Your comment not to "punish the baby for the paren)s' life choices." misplaces responsibility. which belongs to the pair who conceived the child. Why reward them , as you suggest? Even More Disbelief Dear Disbelief: Baby g.ifts may benefit the parents, but. they are primarily for the care of the child, and no matter how that child was conceived , it deserves to have a healthy· start in life . Annie's Mailbox i~ written by Katl1y Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile A1111 Lauders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 11!1190, · Chicago, IL 60611. To ji11d out more about Aimie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 6 RUTLAND - Regular meet ing of Rutland Town ship Trustees. 5 p.m.. Rutland Fire Stati on. LETART FALLS - ' Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m.. offi ce building : SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7 ·p.m.. Syracuse Village Hall. Thesday, Oct. 7 ALFRED - Oran ge . Township Trustees regular meeting. 7:30p.m., home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod . Thursdav, Oct. 9 POMEROY . . - Meigs County Commissioners meet at . II a.m .. due to scheduling conflict. Clubs and organizations Church events . Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - Me1g;, _ 1\tesday, Oct. 7 County Cancer Initi ative. POMEROY - Revival reg~lar meeting. noon. Me1gs County Health begins at Calval) Pilgrim Chapel . through Sunday. 7. Department. · RACINE Rpcine p.m. James Southerland · and special Chapter 134, Order of speaker. Eastern Star, 7:30p.m ., reg- singing. Question s to Pastor ular meeting . Refreshment s. Charles McKenzie. 9922952 . Bring pie or ice cream . Local Weather > _HMC recognizes Advance Directives We~k . GALLIPOLIS- Nobudy likes to think about his or her own death, but conversations about death and .dying can ensure that your choices are carried out if you become unconscious, terminall)l ill or unable to _commumcate. Gov. Ted Strickland has declared Oct. 12 through Oct. 19 Living Wills and Advance Directives Week 2008,_ Living Today, Planmng for Tomorrow, which provides an opportunity to put in writing the . care you would want to ·receive. Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Hospice are part of the many Ohio orgamzahans recognizing Living Wills and Advance Directives Week. HMC Patient Representative.Kelly Waugh, RN, and Holzer ,Hospice Social Worker Connie Halley, LSW, are. available to assist anyone with any questions regarding advance directives. most common ' The advance directive - a living will - is a legal docu- . ment that dictates how much life-sustaining treatrnent an individual wishes to have adnlinistered once he or she has been deemed by physicians to be terminally ill or permanently unconscious. -and unable to communicate his pr her wishes . A health care power of attorney is another common advance. directive in which the individual designates another person to make medical decisions when he or she is unable. to communicate wishes but may not be terminallr. ill or permanently u~con~c1ous. Advance d1rect1ves are gaining popularity. According to a Harri• InteractiVe survey conducted in March, two in five U.S. adults have liying wills - an increase of 10 percent since 2004, the year when Terri Shiavo made headlines as her husband and her parents battied in court over removing her feeding tube. Schiavo had been in a· prolonged vegetative state when her husband requested the tube be removed . in 1998 . The case took seven years to resolve. Aliving will would 'have made · her wishes clear, and a health ·care power of attorney· would .have dictated who she wanted to make her health care decisions fo'r her. In the absence of an advance directive, family educate Ohimms regarding members who disagree the importance of advance about end-of-life care can directives by designating file an objection , leaving Oct. 12-19 Living Wills and care decisions in the hands Advance Directives Week of a judge. Living Wills and 2008. Living Wills and Advance Directives Week , Advance Directives Week Living To ~' o y, Planning for began a~ an Ohio State Bar Tomorrow, ,eeks to ensure Foundation 2002 Fellow s adults' decision-making initiative to help Ohioan s power over their own lives. complete living wills and Discussing wishes with health cltfe power of attarfamily members and filling neys. Nearly 20 co-sponsors ou! advan_c~ d1rect1ves statewide have joined forces reheves fam1hes from guess to support the cau se . work and potential family disagreement later. More information. advance directives forms , and a list of sponsors of Living Wills and Advance Directives Week are available online at: www.ohane!.org/advocacy/state/issues/advance_dir ectives.htm or www.holzer.org. For those who would like to speak to someone about filling out paperwork for advance' directives, call Waugh at (740) 446-5568, or Halley at (7~0) 446-5074. The Ohio Hospital Association,_ O~io Hospice and . Palhallve Care Organization , the_ Ohio State Bar FoundatiOn and several other Ohio organi- · zations joined efforts to . . Church resumes family fori nights POMEROY · - Hillside 'Baptist Church, SR 143, Pomeroy, Ohio, recently . resumed having Family Fun 'Nights wit,h many activities :being enjoyed. ' · : Those attending played volleyball, football, and had a treasure hunt outside before moving into the Arch Building for a cornhole tournament. Joe Humphrey and Brian McClintock were the wiriners ·o f the tournament with Jamie Humphrey and. Valei-ie Mcclintock . being runners up. . Tl)e food for the· evening was · pot luck , with many desserts, hotdogs and marshmallows were roasted over the fire. The next Family Fun Night is going to be a chili-cook off. Schools invest in high-tech vocational ed . ' CLEVELAND · (AP) Scbools are investing in hightech upgmdes to vocational education programs to keep ,up with the demands of a changing work environment. . The Lorain County Joint Vocational School in Oberlin is opening a hightech welding lab on Sunday. · Mentor High School has · created a new lab by transforming the school's old l)1achine shop into a digital photography room. Each school invested more .than $1 million in what's called career technical education, the new phrase for . what many rememper as :Vocational education. : Kathy Shibley, director of i:;areer tech at the Ohio ,:lepartment of Education, 1>ays a large amount of the :Cuture work force will consist of people with two-year lechnical degrees . : About one in .four high ~choo I students are m work ~orce development programs, which make up the 1:mlk of career tech offerings . · Information technology • • Agriculture, IT pbpular courses for tech students Some ot the most popular specialized work force ciiJSSes - bY numllllr of studenll .- at high school career centers ·tor for the 2006-07 school year: ·Agriculture & Environmental Systema: 12.367 • Information Technology: 13.021 • Buatneoa a. Administrative Services: 8,333 • Marketing: 8,182 · • Tranoportatlon Syatems: 7,787 ·Health Science: 7,632 ·Construction Technologies: 7,594 Source: , Ohio Department of Education Tuesda\', Oct. 7 POMEROY. - Meig s Hi gh School Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. bandroom, all band parent> are urged to attend to di ;.c u's and plan to 'meet the financial needs of the banll. MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Masonic Lodge · #3 63 meet;, at Middlepori Masonic Temple . All mem: bers and Mason s in vited; Refreshments at 6:30 p.m., Lodgc.at 7:30 . Wednesdav, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE Past matrons of Harrison vilk Order · of Eastern Star Chapter 255 . 12: 30 p:m .. Wild Horse Cafe. · 1\tesdav. Oct. 9 · CHESTER . . Shade . ,River Lodge 453. regul ar stated meetin g. 7 p.m. Refreshment s follow. . Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. N011heast winds 5 to 10 mph . . Monday night ... Partly . cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Norlheast winds around 5 mph. 1\tesday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s . East wii1ds around 5 mph . 1\tesday night ... Panl y cloudy. Lows in the. lower . 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly sunn·y with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 70. Wednesdav night ... Mostly · cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Low s i'n the mid 50s . Thursday.•.C!oudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s, Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. l,ows in the lower 50s. Friday...Mostly cloudy in the moming .. .Then becoming partly sunny. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s . We have the professional photos that featured you in this ne\vspaper. These photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! Even phot?s that were not printed but were a part of a news story are availabl.e. Ordering your photos online i.s fast and easy! www. mydai lysentinel.com L...:...-------------------' and agricultural and en vi- 18 students a year. "In our industry, even in ronmental systems are the two most popui<IJ' fields. thi s economy. the phone is About 12 percent of work ringing off the hook with force development students people who want to hire are in what's known as "col-. them," said Mark Schreiber, lege tech prep." The goal is a welding and fabrication to boost that to I00 percent · .instructor at Lorain County in the next five years. JVS . "If they make it through · Doing that .mea'ns tougher .the program and they want to high school classes and work, they will have a job." smoothing the path to twoHe said not many students year colleges , Shibley said. want to follow that path. The Mentor School District "Everyone wants to be a sold two closed elementary . computer genius instead," school buildings to raise $1 .2 he said. million for its modernization. · But even welding students Lorain Count¥ JVS saved use computers. Schreiber's up $1.7 million to pay for students learn to write 'and its new welding lab and operate computer progran1s other renovations . The - to guide a newly purchased Lorain lab graduates 16 to 'fllachirie called a robotic cell. This blue button on our website links YOU The Daily Sentinel to all of emr PICTURES �• • NATION' . WORLD Jbe Daily Sentinel PageA2 Monday, October 6, 1008 AP Investigation: Ike environmental toll apparent Americans eye bailout, 8v DINA CAPPIELLO FRANK BASS ANO CAIN 8UROEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS WASHINGTON Hurricane Ike's winds and massive waves destroyed oil platforms , tossed storage tqnks and punctured pipelines. The environmental d'amage only now is becoming apparent: At least a half mi II i.on gallons of crude oil spilled into the Gulf of Mexico and the marshes, bayous and bays of Louisiana and Texas. according to an analysis of federal data by The Associated Press . · In the days before and after the deadly storm . companies and residents reported at least 448 releases of oil, gasoline and dozens 'of other substances into the air and water and onto the :ground in Loui siana and Texas . The hardest hit places were industrial centers near Houston and Port Arthur, Texas. as well as oil . production facilities off Louisiana\ coast. . accord1ng to the AP's analysis . . "We. are dealing with a . inultitud.e of different types . of pollution here ... everything from diesel in the water to gasoline to things like household chemicals ," said Larry Chambers, a ·petty officer with the u.S . Coast Guard Command Center in Pasadena. Texas. The Coast Guard. with the Environmental Protection Agency and state agencies. has responded to more than J;OOO pollution reports associated with the storm . and its surge along the upper Texas coast. Most callers complain about abandoned propane tanks, paint cans and other hazardous materials containers turning up in marshes. backyards and other places. No major oil spills or hazardous materials release s have been identified , hut nearly 1,500 siies still need to be cleane.d up. : The ·· Coast Guard's j'llational Response Center ~n Washington collects i:nformation on oil spills and chemical and biological releases and passes it to ag.encies working on the $,found. The AP analyzed all reports received by the cen1er from Sept. II through Sept. 18 for Louisiana and Texas, providing an early ~napshot of ' Ike's environmental toll. : With the storm approach;ng, refineries and chemical ~!ants shut down as a precaution , burning off hundreds of thousands of pounds of organic compounds and toxic chemicals·. 1n other cases. power fail pres sent chemicals such ·as o11mmonia directlv into the :atmosphere . Such accidental releases probably will ilot result in penalties by regulators · because the relea>e' are being blamed pn the storm. · : Tex as Gov. Rick Perry elso suspended all rules. 1ncluding environmental ones. that would inhibit or prevent companies prepar- ~Dubai lamenting that taxpayers had to step .in but believing something had to be done to Relief on Wall Street over · prop up the economy. Among that type of adherJhe hard-won passage of a $700 billion bailout pack- ent is Morgan Cavanau~h, age for the financial system owner of a 75-year-old Irish apparently hasn't yet trick-. pub that sits a few blocks ed down to the pubs, store- from Lake Erie in downtown fronts. car lots and mall s of Cleveland. Standing behind the weathered mahoj;~any bar, · Main Street. Many Americans spent an he said the builout stinks. uneasy weeken,d wondering ''I don't believe we should whether the rescue would kt them off the hook," he help in_time - or at all said . "Either we pay now or and trying to figure out we pay later. To me , it's where next to cut back as tbe extortion ." · economic screws tighten. To him it's al so necessary: Would. financing come The same day; he was talkthrough for the new wash- ing on his cell phone to a ing machi.ne? Could the old man who has been trying to car hold out another year? buy a suburban bar from Would a · nice dinner out Cavanaugh but has not been 'bust the budget? able' to secure a lcfan. AP photo "People are afraid," said "It passed," Cavanaugh In th!s photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard, Unified Command responders discuss Linda Morrow, who owns a told the man just after the conditions at a diesel spill site on Goat Island, Texas, Thursday, Sept. 25 . Teams have been shoe and handbag store in a House vote · Friday. " Let's working throughout the Houslon-Galveston and Port Arthur, Texas, areas .to identify, · Dallas mall. "Poople basical- work somethjng out." He assess and remediate pollution sites si~qe the passing of Hurricane Ike . ly don't know what the future said the man planned to try will bring. They're afraid to for the loari again and said the . ing for or responding to lke. Air contaminants were di kes . levees and bulkheads spend. They wanr to see what pros~ts were "looking up." Power outages also the second-most common bui lt aro und the region 's the bailout will do. They're As for business at the bar! caused sewage pipes to stop release. mostly from the heavy indu stry mostly held. waiting till after the election ." Cava_naugh has lowered his Much of that infrastruc!lowing.. Elsewhere, the chemical plants and refinerln more than two dozen drink prices for his cus. tme is protected by a !960s- interviews storm's surge dredged up ies along the coast. with The tomers, a crowd heavy wid! smelly and oxygen-deprived About half the crude oil e ra Army Corps of Associated Press across the bankers apd brokers. lie marsh mud . .which killed was reported spilled- at a Engineers system of 15-foot country over the weekend, calls the special the Bankers' fish and caused residenis to facility operated by , St. levees s'imilar to the one Americans . described those Booze Bailout Fund . . complain of nausea and · Mary Land and Exploratiop .. around New Orleans that concerns, from tighter perTight credit remains at the headaches from the odor. Co. on Goat Island . Texas , a failed catastrophically dur- sonal credit to worries about heart of the crisis. In a At times. a new spill or spit of uninhabited · land ing Katrina . In that storm, small businesses to doubts financial climate offear and release was reported to the north of the heavily dam- floodwaters di slodged an oil about simply making ends mistrust, banks are charging Coast Guard every five min- aged Bolivar Peninsula. The tank pt a Murphy Oil Corp. meet one .another much higher utes to 10 minutes. Some surge from the storm !load- refinery in Meraux, La .. Matt .Watson, a 41-year- · rates to borrow money, and were el(tremely detailed, ed the plant , leveling its di11 spilling more than I million old sales manager at' a they are snapping their walsuch as this report from containment wall and snap- gallons of oil into the sur- showroom of motorcycles lets shut to Americans. Sept. 14: "Caller is making a ping off the pipes connect- rounding neighborhoods, · and all-terrain vehicles in The bailout package may · report of a 6-by-4-foot con- ing its eight storage tanks. canals and playgrounds . Morgantown, W.Va., said get the gears of lending Ike·, toll on wildlife is still his family has cut back on moving again , but it hasn't. tainer that was found float- which held the oil and"water unfolding. Only a few 'peli - dinners out and is buying happened yet. ing in the Houston Ship produced from two wells in cans and osprey turned up more generic products. ChanneL Caller states the Galveston Bay. • Last year, Pennsylvania container was also labeled By the time the company oiled. but the storm upended The other day, he grabbed auto dealer Bill Rosado's 'UM 3264,' which is a cor- reached the wreckage by nature. Winds blell' more a $5 bill off his dresser and customers had no trouble rosive materiaL" The caller boat more than 24 hours than I .000 baby squirrels headed to a Walgreen's drug- arranging financing for the. most likely meant UN3264, after Ike's landfall , the tanks from their nests. The stom1's store for milk and bread. · cars and trucks they bought . ·an industrial coding that were empty. Only a spatter- surge pushed saltwater into "I could not buy milk and Banks were lined up to prorefers to a variety of differ- ing of the roughly 266,000 freshwater marshes and bay- bread for '$5," Watson said, vide cash even for people ent acids. gallons of oil spilled was ous, killing grasses where shaking his head in disbelief. with a risky credit history. · State and federal officials left. and that is already cattle g r;~ ze and displacing Aimee Robinson needs a · Those days are gone. A have collected thousands of cleaned up , according to allig;1tors. Flooding also $200,000 loan soon for her ·customer with decent credit abandoned <;!rums, paint Greg Leyendecker, the wan,dcd cows. business, which sells eco- wh!J might have been Tl1e storm also may:.man- friendly furniture in Seattle, approved for 100 percent cans and other containers: ")ompany's regional managOther reports were more er. The rest vanished , likely gle migration . The. Texas and wonders whether t!te financing not long ago is coast is a pit stop for· birds bailout might ease the ·way. lucky to get a loan .at all · vague. One caller reported a into the Gulf of Mexico. sheen from an ·underwater Ike's fury might' have heading south f01' the win- . The interest rate on her today, and even then the pipeline and said the sub- helped prevent worse envi- ter. But Ike wiped out many store's credit card just interest rate is almost guarstance was "spewing" from ronmental damage. Its rough of their foucl sources , strip- jumped to 17 percent from 8 anteed to be higher. the pipe. · water, heavy rains and wind ping berries from trees and percent. . '"fhe people with ,horrible The AP's analysis found helped disperse pollution. nect;~r- producing flowers ·"Everything came , to a credit, I can justify saying·, · that, by far, the most comAir quality tests by Texas from plant s, said Gina standstill" this summer, she 'No more," Rosado said. mon contaminant left in Ike's environmental regulators Donovan, executive dire~· said. "It hit me really, re~lly ."But this is affecting people · wake was crude oil - the found no problems even in tor of the Houston Audubon bad:' · whose credit isn 't that bad. lifeblood and main industry communihes near industrial Society. which operates 17 The bailout plan, quickly People with 650 credit scores of both Texas and Louisiana. complexes, where power bird sanctuaries in Texas . signed into law by President are being turned down.'' . In the week,. of report~ ana- · outages and high winds in "It is going to cause Bush after it :passed the The rescue was aimed in -lyzed , enough crude ml was some cases knocked out wildlife to suffer for · House , by a 'comfortable part at restoring confidence: spilled nearly to fill an emergency devices that awhile ," she said. margin Friday, will buy bad m the financml markets. A~ Olympic-sized swimming safely bum off chemicals. Along the Houston Ship mortgage debt off the·books the crisis worsened, stocks pool, and more could be But the · storm also zapped Channel . a tanker truck of staggering . banks in · took a huge hit, and released, officials said, as · many of the state's penna- floating in 12-feet-high hopes of shoring up the Americans seeing their platforms and pipelines were nent air pollution monitors llood waters ·slammed into a American financia1 system. · stock funds and retirement turned back on. · in the region. · storage tank at the largest It .was f'Ut together during savings sapped are more The Minerals "We came out of this a lot biodiesel re~nery in the a harrowmg three weeks for reluctant to spend money. Management Service, better than we could have count1y . causing a leak of the U.S. economy that began · "A lot of people who which oversees oil prt:)duc- been, especially . thinking rou ghly 2,100 gallons of with .t he bankruptcy ?f come here are wealthy peotion in federal waters off- where the storm hit ," said vegetable oil. The plant, investment house Lehman ple, and they've lost a lot of shore. said the storm Kelly Cook, the homeland owned by GreenHunter Brothers and a government money in stocks," said destroyed at least 52 oil · security coordinator for the Energy Inc.. uses chicken fat bailout of insurer American Jaime Galvan, who manplatfoi1I15 of roughly 3,800 Texas Commission on . and beef tallow to make International Group. ages a car wash in Long in the Gulf of Mexico. Environmental Quality. The damage has seeped Beach, Calif. "Most of the biodiesel shipped overseas. Thirty-two more were Katrina ranked . as among It opened just months earlier. into f!lr-flung comers of the people, they're concerned. severely dam&ged. But there, the worst environmental Oneal Galloway of Slidell, economy. At a company They don 't want to spend." was only one confirmed disasters in U.S . history, La ., called to rep01t oil in his called Tortilla Lady in And a turnaround is no report of an .oil spill .,... a with about 9 million gallons neighborhood . The town , Flagstaff. Ariz., five women guarantee. President Bush leak of 8,400 gallons that of oil spilled. But Ike's north of Lake Pontchartrain , make I ,500 to I ,800 dozen has warned it will take officials said left no trace storm su·rge was less severe wa > flooded with Ike's tortilla's in an average week, "some time" for the full because it dissipated with than feared- 12 feet rather surge. He · said oil had some sold in the shop and effects of the bailout bill to the winds and currents. · than 20-feet plus -.and the washed down the streets . take hold in an economy that others to stores . For the week of Sept. 15, .had a world of trouble even the week Lehman Brothers before the banking crisis. collapsed and the crisis took In the meantime, hold , production was only Americans are left find ways about l ,000 dozen. · to cut back even futther. ing "New Dubai'' section of modem-day Dubai. a citv Emaar Properties . "Once this really got into · In Dallas ,' sales assistant the city. Foundation work that h<L' blo>-amed from Emaar ha.. kept the Jinal the news and people started Yvonna Vaughan downha> already IJeg un , tiny Per'> ian Gul f fishing height of the silvery steel-. understanding what Wall graded from Newport ~i~a- · 0 ·Dunnell -;aid. and pearl ing vill age into a and-glass tower a ·closely Street meant . to them, rettes to less expens1ve The area i~ l"catcd majnr bu•ine'>' and touri'm guarded secret, saying only they've become more :con- Kools and wonders whether th at it 'stood at a "new scious of their own budget she 'II be smoking generies · · bet v. e<:n t v.-o llf the city'' huh in a matter of decade'. art1fkial p<olm•\baped Be,ide ~ the grow ing record height" of 2 .257 feet and the limitation of their before long. i•land>. Y>hrch ."'i;,khetl al\l) archipelago of mal)-made at the start of last month.lt's budget," said Phebe Faus, In Denver, secretary bu i.IL l'hc prr;ject "'ill r~la n d• for whi'h it i' hc.. t du e to be fin ished next · an owner.of Tortilla Lady. Bernice Adolf pays close incl ude " manm!Jlle inland known , ~a k heel i' rc•pon- September. An AP-GfK poll released attention to the sales at her harbor and 40 additional •ih le for a numher of the The fin al he ight of last week befor~ the House grocery store and makes towe" up toy() n()(Jr• high. city '' mall\, horeh and Nakhcel 's proposed tower is passed the revised bill found spaghetti at home w.ith her About 150 elevaton wit! hu nd red\ CJf apa rt mc.nt likcwi'c a 'ccrct, a> is the American s divided on husband on Friday nightprice tag. The company whether they supporte<j the instead of their usual dincarry resident• and workers huilding' . to the Nakhee l Tower·~ The comnany 'aid 1hc WOLild onl y >ay it will be bailout. But a solid majority, ners out. . .:-. . . more than 200 floor~. the new proJect " ln'>plrcd hy more than a kil ometer eighl in I0 , said they feared "We're trying to • save; company said . The building l~lam1c dc\ign and tlril\\1' · (3 ,2X I feet) tall. the fimincial crisis would hit wherever we can ," she said. will be composed of four inspiration from \ lie' '>Uch O'Donnell said he was them directly. Many said "I don't think the bailout is separate towers J'oined at as the Alhambra in S1\ain confide nt th at. Nakheel they were conflicted, .going to la~t too long ." •.. various levels an centered and the harhor · tof could pay for the rroject on an open atrium . . despite ·the financia trouAlexandria in Ep pt. . "It does show a lot of con "There i., noth1ng like it in hl cs roiling the world's fidence in this environ- Dubai," 'a id Sultan Ahmed economy. ment" of worldwide credit bin Sulaye m, Nak heel\ He also bru shed aside problems and' a souring chairman . .· concerns by ' orne · analysts global . economy, said Pcrhap, not qu i t ~. But that Dubai 's property marMarias Maratheftis , Dubai . is alread y holllc to . ke r is hrcoming overheated Standard Chartered Bank's the world 's talb r hui ld- and due for a potentially Dubai-based regional head ing, eve n if it - rc muin ., sharp corre.;t ion. of research.,. · "In Dubai. demand. outunfini shed. As part of governmentThHt sky scnqJcr. the Burj strips suppl y," he said. run conglomerate Dubai Dubai , or Duhai 'l(>wcr in "There might be a slowWorld , Nakheel has played Arabic. is being huilt hy . down, but there definitely a major role in creating Nakheel's chief w mpctitor. , won 't be a crash ." BY AOAM SCHRECK AP BUSIN ESS WRITER AP NATIONAL WRITER DUBAI.. United Arab :Emirate., With it> :World \ ta lbt building )learing completiOn.. Dubai :said Sunday it i> embarking Qn an even more ambitious ~kyscra pe r : one that will soar the lcnQth of more than :10 Ame rica~ football fields. : That's about two-thirds of :a mile or the height of more · ~h a n ·three of New York's :Chrysler Buildings stacked <;nd-to-end .· · Babel had nothing on this place . • "This is .unbelievably :flroundbreaking design ," I:hief . Executive Chris ~ · Do nn e ll said during a :Qriefin g at the company 's ~a l e s center. not far from. the rroposed site . "This still ;lakes my breath away." • The tower. wh ich will ~ake more than a decade to i;;omplete. will be the cen~erpiece of a sprawling (levelopment state-owned .builder Nakheel plan s to ;ereate in the rapidly grow- "' a " • • Community Calendar If there~ nothing there' don't worry Bv ERIN McCLAM aims to top its own world's tallest tower Monday, October 6, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX and continue cutting back · Page.A3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My wife, ''Nellie," and I are both professionals in our late 20s with no children . Twice a month, Nellie has a girls night out with three of her friends. Occasionally, they will go to a club or a movie. but most of the time they just play cards. · I recently learnt;d that they started playing a new game called "Lipstick -Branding ." Each girl applies heavy lipstick and then kisses another girl on a spot that is normally not visible, like the back of the s~oulder' or just below the rumpit. The kiss is accom panied by the giggling and cheering of the others , with the goal being to leave as large a lipstick · brand as possible. I found out about 11 when I saw a huge red mark on Nellie's armpit. · Nellie says there is nothing improper or sexual ·about this game. She ~aid high school girls play it and · her friends decided it was a good way to let off steam ·and bond. Apparently, they have a lot of fun with it. · We have always had a .wonderful marriage. I trust Nellie completely and told her that I don 't have a prob!em with the game and she can do whatever she wants with her friends . However, it still bothers me . Do I have a problem here? Nellie's Husband Dear Husband: Ooh Ia Ia. When higti school girls play this game, they do it with boys . Nellie may be participating because she 's looking for some excitement, but we think whoever. suggested the game wanted to find a plausible way to kiss .the other gals without ·emotional risk . You might discuss this possibility with Nellie. Still, if your wife has sexual feel. ings toward her friends, you will find out eventually. And if not , you have nothing to worry about. Dear Annie: We have been friends with ''Ed and . Nancy" for over 30 years. Two years ago, we traveled to Alaska together and met another nice couple . . We kept in touch with them for a while, but the e-mails soon waned. Last week, Ed and Nancy · told us .'that they -were meeting this other couple for dinner. Apparently, they've been in touch since the Alaska trip. We ~ere surprised they di<)n 't include us. Nancy said she didn 't feel it was their place to invite us, since getting together was the other couple's idea. Annie . if we had been the ones conta<:ted. we would have asked if it was OK to include Ed and Nancy. Why didn't they do the same? Thi s has put a real strain on our friendship. My hu sband ligures we must not mean that much to Ed and Nancy. and he wants to end the relationship. Are we nght to feel shghted? - Unda in California . Dear Linda: The Alaska couple is friends with Ed and Nancy, not you. They've llept in touch and you haven't. Yes , Ed m1d Nancy could have asked about including you (and maybe they did), but the other couple is under no obligation to invite you just because all of you met at the same time. You can'! expect to be included in every invitation involving a mutual acquaintance , so please don 't let your hurt feelings end a 30-year friendship. · Dear Annie: With your column's national potential Public meetings for good , how di,appointing that you would choose to capitulate to our narcissistic culture and tel! "In Di,belier· to attend a baby shower held for a child bor·n to an unmarri ed woman . Your comment not to "punish the baby for the paren)s' life choices." misplaces responsibility. which belongs to the pair who conceived the child. Why reward them , as you suggest? Even More Disbelief Dear Disbelief: Baby g.ifts may benefit the parents, but. they are primarily for the care of the child, and no matter how that child was conceived , it deserves to have a healthy· start in life . Annie's Mailbox i~ written by Katl1y Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile A1111 Lauders column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 11!1190, · Chicago, IL 60611. To ji11d out more about Aimie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 6 RUTLAND - Regular meet ing of Rutland Town ship Trustees. 5 p.m.. Rutland Fire Stati on. LETART FALLS - ' Letart Township Trustees. 5 p.m.. offi ce building : SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7 ·p.m.. Syracuse Village Hall. Thesday, Oct. 7 ALFRED - Oran ge . Township Trustees regular meeting. 7:30p.m., home of Fiscal Officer Osie Follrod . Thursdav, Oct. 9 POMEROY . . - Meigs County Commissioners meet at . II a.m .. due to scheduling conflict. Clubs and organizations Church events . Monday, Oct. 6 POMEROY - Me1g;, _ 1\tesday, Oct. 7 County Cancer Initi ative. POMEROY - Revival reg~lar meeting. noon. Me1gs County Health begins at Calval) Pilgrim Chapel . through Sunday. 7. Department. · RACINE Rpcine p.m. James Southerland · and special Chapter 134, Order of speaker. Eastern Star, 7:30p.m ., reg- singing. Question s to Pastor ular meeting . Refreshment s. Charles McKenzie. 9922952 . Bring pie or ice cream . Local Weather > _HMC recognizes Advance Directives We~k . GALLIPOLIS- Nobudy likes to think about his or her own death, but conversations about death and .dying can ensure that your choices are carried out if you become unconscious, terminall)l ill or unable to _commumcate. Gov. Ted Strickland has declared Oct. 12 through Oct. 19 Living Wills and Advance Directives Week 2008,_ Living Today, Planmng for Tomorrow, which provides an opportunity to put in writing the . care you would want to ·receive. Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Hospice are part of the many Ohio orgamzahans recognizing Living Wills and Advance Directives Week. HMC Patient Representative.Kelly Waugh, RN, and Holzer ,Hospice Social Worker Connie Halley, LSW, are. available to assist anyone with any questions regarding advance directives. most common ' The advance directive - a living will - is a legal docu- . ment that dictates how much life-sustaining treatrnent an individual wishes to have adnlinistered once he or she has been deemed by physicians to be terminally ill or permanently unconscious. -and unable to communicate his pr her wishes . A health care power of attorney is another common advance. directive in which the individual designates another person to make medical decisions when he or she is unable. to communicate wishes but may not be terminallr. ill or permanently u~con~c1ous. Advance d1rect1ves are gaining popularity. According to a Harri• InteractiVe survey conducted in March, two in five U.S. adults have liying wills - an increase of 10 percent since 2004, the year when Terri Shiavo made headlines as her husband and her parents battied in court over removing her feeding tube. Schiavo had been in a· prolonged vegetative state when her husband requested the tube be removed . in 1998 . The case took seven years to resolve. Aliving will would 'have made · her wishes clear, and a health ·care power of attorney· would .have dictated who she wanted to make her health care decisions fo'r her. In the absence of an advance directive, family educate Ohimms regarding members who disagree the importance of advance about end-of-life care can directives by designating file an objection , leaving Oct. 12-19 Living Wills and care decisions in the hands Advance Directives Week of a judge. Living Wills and 2008. Living Wills and Advance Directives Week , Advance Directives Week Living To ~' o y, Planning for began a~ an Ohio State Bar Tomorrow, ,eeks to ensure Foundation 2002 Fellow s adults' decision-making initiative to help Ohioan s power over their own lives. complete living wills and Discussing wishes with health cltfe power of attarfamily members and filling neys. Nearly 20 co-sponsors ou! advan_c~ d1rect1ves statewide have joined forces reheves fam1hes from guess to support the cau se . work and potential family disagreement later. More information. advance directives forms , and a list of sponsors of Living Wills and Advance Directives Week are available online at: www.ohane!.org/advocacy/state/issues/advance_dir ectives.htm or www.holzer.org. For those who would like to speak to someone about filling out paperwork for advance' directives, call Waugh at (740) 446-5568, or Halley at (7~0) 446-5074. The Ohio Hospital Association,_ O~io Hospice and . Palhallve Care Organization , the_ Ohio State Bar FoundatiOn and several other Ohio organi- · zations joined efforts to . . Church resumes family fori nights POMEROY · - Hillside 'Baptist Church, SR 143, Pomeroy, Ohio, recently . resumed having Family Fun 'Nights wit,h many activities :being enjoyed. ' · : Those attending played volleyball, football, and had a treasure hunt outside before moving into the Arch Building for a cornhole tournament. Joe Humphrey and Brian McClintock were the wiriners ·o f the tournament with Jamie Humphrey and. Valei-ie Mcclintock . being runners up. . Tl)e food for the· evening was · pot luck , with many desserts, hotdogs and marshmallows were roasted over the fire. The next Family Fun Night is going to be a chili-cook off. Schools invest in high-tech vocational ed . ' CLEVELAND · (AP) Scbools are investing in hightech upgmdes to vocational education programs to keep ,up with the demands of a changing work environment. . The Lorain County Joint Vocational School in Oberlin is opening a hightech welding lab on Sunday. · Mentor High School has · created a new lab by transforming the school's old l)1achine shop into a digital photography room. Each school invested more .than $1 million in what's called career technical education, the new phrase for . what many rememper as :Vocational education. : Kathy Shibley, director of i:;areer tech at the Ohio ,:lepartment of Education, 1>ays a large amount of the :Cuture work force will consist of people with two-year lechnical degrees . : About one in .four high ~choo I students are m work ~orce development programs, which make up the 1:mlk of career tech offerings . · Information technology • • Agriculture, IT pbpular courses for tech students Some ot the most popular specialized work force ciiJSSes - bY numllllr of studenll .- at high school career centers ·tor for the 2006-07 school year: ·Agriculture & Environmental Systema: 12.367 • Information Technology: 13.021 • Buatneoa a. Administrative Services: 8,333 • Marketing: 8,182 · • Tranoportatlon Syatems: 7,787 ·Health Science: 7,632 ·Construction Technologies: 7,594 Source: , Ohio Department of Education Tuesda\', Oct. 7 POMEROY. - Meig s Hi gh School Band Boosters. 6 p.m .. bandroom, all band parent> are urged to attend to di ;.c u's and plan to 'meet the financial needs of the banll. MIDDLEPORT ~ Middleport Masonic Lodge · #3 63 meet;, at Middlepori Masonic Temple . All mem: bers and Mason s in vited; Refreshments at 6:30 p.m., Lodgc.at 7:30 . Wednesdav, Oct. 8 HARRISONVILLE Past matrons of Harrison vilk Order · of Eastern Star Chapter 255 . 12: 30 p:m .. Wild Horse Cafe. · 1\tesdav. Oct. 9 · CHESTER . . Shade . ,River Lodge 453. regul ar stated meetin g. 7 p.m. Refreshment s follow. . Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. N011heast winds 5 to 10 mph . . Monday night ... Partly . cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Norlheast winds around 5 mph. 1\tesday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s . East wii1ds around 5 mph . 1\tesday night ... Panl y cloudy. Lows in the. lower . 50s. South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly sunn·y with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 70. Wednesdav night ... Mostly · cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Low s i'n the mid 50s . Thursday.•.C!oudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s, Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. l,ows in the lower 50s. Friday...Mostly cloudy in the moming .. .Then becoming partly sunny. A 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s . We have the professional photos that featured you in this ne\vspaper. These photographs are now available to you through easy online purchase! Even phot?s that were not printed but were a part of a news story are availabl.e. Ordering your photos online i.s fast and easy! www. mydai lysentinel.com L...:...-------------------' and agricultural and en vi- 18 students a year. "In our industry, even in ronmental systems are the two most popui<IJ' fields. thi s economy. the phone is About 12 percent of work ringing off the hook with force development students people who want to hire are in what's known as "col-. them," said Mark Schreiber, lege tech prep." The goal is a welding and fabrication to boost that to I00 percent · .instructor at Lorain County in the next five years. JVS . "If they make it through · Doing that .mea'ns tougher .the program and they want to high school classes and work, they will have a job." smoothing the path to twoHe said not many students year colleges , Shibley said. want to follow that path. The Mentor School District "Everyone wants to be a sold two closed elementary . computer genius instead," school buildings to raise $1 .2 he said. million for its modernization. · But even welding students Lorain Count¥ JVS saved use computers. Schreiber's up $1.7 million to pay for students learn to write 'and its new welding lab and operate computer progran1s other renovations . The - to guide a newly purchased Lorain lab graduates 16 to 'fllachirie called a robotic cell. This blue button on our website links YOU The Daily Sentinel to all of emr PICTURES �• Monday, October 6, 2008 • Pagei\4 ·The Daily Sentinel OPINION : The Daily Sentinel Sodal engineering derailed our economy . The conventional wisdom is that the economic crisis is (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 the reason Serr. Barack Obama is up in the polls. www.mydallysenlinel.com The conventional wisdom is wrong. Not about Obama __.,. Ohi.o Valley Publishing Co. Diana being up in the polls. of course, but about why that is West Dan Goodrich so. Obama is up in the polls Publisher not because of the economic crisis, but because the reason Charlene Hoeflich for the economic crisis. the root of it all that rent economic crisis, and festering . General Manager-News Editor did Oba'ma ~ ave to ·do has twisted the U.S. finan- what with it? cial system beyond recogniThe answer goes back to tion, is being ignored in our one of those totalitarian centers, narrative-creating drawing boards where social · Congress shall make no law respecting an fn;>m the mainstream media engineers draft their human ~ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the to Congress to the White havoc. Not "enough" :free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom House to the presidential · · · dh th mmonttes owne ames, e candidates themselves. · .: of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · social engineers decided , Since Oliama can only because not "enough" ·people pe(lceably to assemble, and to petition stay up in the polls as long as minorities were eli~ible for this all:imponant reason m<ingages, the socml engithe Government for a redress of grievances. remains an unspoken, murky n·eers concluded. Therefore, kind of secret, I can well in the bean-counting name . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution understand his obvious incliof what "should" be , the nation to change the subject. . social engineers effectively The fact is. if American junked all bottom-line, non· citizens become too widely racial ma rkers of mortgage acquainted with the fact that eligibility, from steady race-based social engineer- employment and clean cred~ ing vinually created the sub- it to the all-important down prime mongage industry that payment, that banks have has transformed the U.S. traditionally relied on to economy into The Titanic, determine . the difference Obama Will sink in the polls. · between .a good and a bad That's because race-based credit risk : This paved the social engineering is ;;.,. hat · way for increasingly unconboth advanced as a ventional "sub prime" loans Obama Dear Editor: . Before we go ·to the polls in the near future, we need to so-called community orga- for all (including rubbertake the time to think about not only who we feel can do nizer. and later funded as an check-writing deadbeats , the best job for Meigs County offices. but also, who is in official of Chicago's Woods speculators and novices-inneed of those jobs. Fund, where he · served over-their-heads of all . I hope the good people of Meigs County will vote for a alongside unrepentant terror- races). The social engineers job well done, versus a change that supposedly will make ist anC\ political ally William claimed victory for what a difference . Ayers - another phantom they called "affordable housWouldn 't you agree that if we are ever honest with our- political fact citizens now ing" - which also paradoxselves, ~e should be that way as we go to the polls? pondering their presidential ically created a vast market · Diana Zirkle . votes are not supposed to of extremely unaffordable · Middleport consider. · housing - but it was just a But I dig~ess. The ques- house of cards. The real tion is, how exactly did the estate ' bubble popped, the government overlay of race- bad loans came crashing based goals onto the real down , and the world markets estate marketplace help cre- came tumbling· after. Today is Monday, Oct. 6, the 280th day of 2008. Therl' ate -the sub-prime mongage are 86 days left in the year. Back in the early 1990s. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 6, 1927, the era of industry, which, having however, it was all still comtalking pictures arrived with the opening of "The Jazz imploded, triggered the cur- ing together. Writing in the Singer," a movie starring AI Jolson that featured both silent . and sound-synchronized scenes. On this date: In 1683. thineen families from Krefeld, Germany, arrived in Philadelphia ,to begin Germantown, · one of America's .oldest settlements. In 1884, the Naval War College was .:stablished in Newpon.~J. . · In 1958, the nuclear submarine USS Seawolf surfaced after spending 60 days submerged. In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. , In I981 , Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a military parade. ' · Today's Binhdays: Singer Millie Small is 62. Singermusician Thomas McCllll)'lts 58. Rock singer Kevin Cronin (REO Speedwagon) is 57. Actress Elisabeth Shue is 45 . Thought for Today: "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers ." - Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809-1892). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . READER'S VIEW :Your choice Vote for job twll done · TODAY IN HISTORY Analysis says Ohio casino revenue t:igures·vague Monday, October 6, 2008 New York Post. Stanley Kurtz described some of the techniques community organizers use to intimidate banks into making bad loans: "In the name of fairness to minorities, community organizers occupy private offices. chant inside bank lobbies, and ..confront executives at their homes - and therebv force tinanciul institutions to direct hundreds of millions of dollars in mortgages to low-credit customers." He continued: "In other words, community organizers help to undermine the .U.S . economy by pushing the banking system into a sinkhole of bad loans . And Obama has spent years . !raining and funding the organizers who do it." Kunz went on to detail the nature of that training and funding in concert with · ACORN (the Association of Community Organizers for Reform Now) , an essential component in the drive to force banks "kicking and screaming" as Madeline Talbott, one of Obama's close ACORN associates put it. into the risky loan business . At one point, Kmt!! reponed, "Obama was train· ing the army of ACORN organizers who panicipated in Madeline Talbott's drive against Chicago's banks." . Will America elect some, one. this far left wing to take charge of the federal Reserve Bank? Terrifying thought. To be sure , it wasn'tjust community shakedown artists who brought our current crisis about. T~ey had massive help along the way. as "affinnative action lending" practices were foisted pn the banking industry at the national level , particularly during· the presidencies of Carter, Clinton and, yes, George W. Bush. These lending practices were further institutionalized once- • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be -less r/um 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and re/ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill good taste , addressing issues, nor perso/Ullities, Letters of tlumks to organizations and individuals will not be accepred for publicaripn. · The Daily Sentinel Reader .Servic:es (USPS 213-960) Ohio~Vellel:.ubllshlng Correction l'l!llcy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurale. If you know of an error. in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (7401 992-2156. Dtpllrtment extensions are: Published every afternoon . .Monday through Friday, n 1 Court Street, Pomeroot. Ohio. Seconcl-class postage paid •• Pomerov Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Assodalion. Poo-tor: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel. 111 <;ourt Slreet, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By c.nter News · One monlh Editor: Charlene Hoeftich,'Ext 12 11o1po11t1: Brian Reed, Ext 14 "-'"<: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 or motor rout. '10.27 '115.84 One year Dally 50' . SenlorCittzenOne month '10.27 One year '1 03.80 , Advertising s.m.ws ShOl.Od remit ., - . , . !)utoldp ~: Oa.., Hams, Ext. 15 <lA<t _t> flo Daoly S<mU No subOUtltda s.tea· Brenda 0 . E , scr1plton tJv mail pemwttW 10 areas 6 • 8VIS, where home C8rTieJ S8f'Vioe iS avaii· xt 1 • Cleu./Circ.: JlJdy Cla11<, Ext. 10 able. Mall Sub$Criptlon lnakle Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 General Manager Chal1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e.....u: news@mydailysentinel .CQm ' Oulakle Meigs County ' · '53.55 •io7. 10 '214.21 1, 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Bailout won't cure economic stress ' BY RACHEL BECK Wednesday and now must go to a House vote, would also include tax breaks for comNEW YORK - Once the panies and the middle class. government decides. it wili History tell s us not t<) spend $700 billion to get the expect mimcles ·overnight. economy started again, don't After the last big U.S. expect immediate results. bailout - the formation of It's a little bitlike those ads the Resolution Trust Corp. in · for protein drinks that show 1989to stoptheU.S.savings skinny milquetoasls turning and loan crisis - it took a into Schwarzeneggers in 60 · year for the stock market to days - you want it to be blle, hit bottom, t.wo years for the but you know in your heart it economy and three years for will take months or years of the housing market. actordsweating in the gym to pack ing to Merrill Lynch. on that kind of muscle. . And when Japan put a The latest readings on the bailout plan in place in the U.S. economy show just · late 1990s, its stock market · how far we have to go. took another five years to Home prices and auto sales recuperate. By some meaare plummeting. manufac- S!lres, its economy still hasturing activity has tumbled n't had a sustainable retovand the consumer is feeling ery, according to Merrill's increasingly strapped. , chief Nonh American econThe economy seems near. omisS.' David Rosenberg. ly dead. and things could Standard & Poor's global get worse before they investment policy commitimprove - even with · tee, in notes from its weekly Washington 's help. meeting. said that even with Much attention has been a rescue plan "cascading paid recently to the wrnn- concerns remain." gling over the taxpayer- · "Will it be enough to funded emergency rescue accomplish the required package. As it should. That's task of unfreezing .cred it enough money to give every ·markets? If so. are we just man, woman and child in back to recession 10 IT' said the U.S. about $2,325 each. the group of the firm's Lawmakers say the bill is senior investment advisers. the best hope to save the Today's bailout doesn't fmancial system and revive even attack one of the the economy. It woold allow , biggest problems for our the government to buy bad economy: The housing secmortgages and other devalued tor. Government officials assets held by ll'Oilbled finan- from Treasury Secretary cial institutions , thereby Henry Paulson on down inducing them to lend again have said the economy won't to businesses and consumers recover until housing does. instead of hoarding their qosh. Falling home prices wen; The package, which was behind a wave of foredoapproved by the Senate late sures that pushed many• AP BUSINESS WRITER banks to take multibillion dollar writedowns and some banks to fold or be rescued by the government or rivals. The contagion from that .:aused a crisis of confidence in the banking system that has led lending to freeze between banks and other banks, and to businesses and people. Home prices tumbled in July by the sharpest annual mte ever,a 163 percent yearover:year decline, according to the latest reading from the closely watched Standard & Poor 's/Case-Shi tier 20-o;:i ty housing index. That was the biggest pullback since the index's mception .in 2000. and represents a 20 pertent decline in prices since the peak in July 2006. As 'weak as this report was, it also didn 't reflect the most recent turmoil in the financial markets at the end of the summer. Since then credit conditions hav.e tightened significantly. That showed up in the awful September auto sales. Ford Motor Co ., Toyota Motor Corp. and Chrysler LLC all posted steep drops of more {han 30 percent. Americans are turning increasingl,y cautious about spending and are buckling under the burden of excessive debt. Citigroup Inc. now anticipates surprismgly large credit losses of up to $10 billion - a 30 percent rise from the second quarter - due in part to i.t~ credit-card holders not paying their bills. The jobs outlook is dimming by the day. New applications for unemployment benefits at a seven,-year are hi gh. The unemployment · repo11 on Friday is expected to show increasing stress on the labor mark<:t. Manufacturing activity, has fallen uff a clill. After looking resilient for months . . the September survey by the Institute for . Supply Management showed rilanufacturing was· at its the lowest since after the Sept. II terrorist attacks. It was the biggest one-month decline since January I985. "Such a big drop would be remarkable under' any cir, cumstances. but the element of surprise in this repon was especoally big because there was no warning· of it," said Ian Shepherdsiln. chief U.S .. economist at High Frequency Economics. All this gloomy data is convincing economists that a recession is upon us, with gross domestic product pos_sibly contracting in the third quarter for the tirst time in. this economic downturn. They say the · Federal Reserve might have to lower· · its oVemight bank lending .rate. which has already gone. from 5.25 percent to 2 per, cent in the last year. Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke and his colleagues may even have to make that move before the central bank holds its next regularly scheduled meeting on Oct. 28-29 Even if they did cut the key rate. many economists believe. it won 'I have a lasting effect unless lending begin> to thaw. · Until then the wait continues. and the econorny will ·1 suffer more. . BYCARAANNA ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Wilson rrom Elections letters advisory Lerters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and · will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be published. Letters thould be 300 words in lengtl1 or less and must address issues, not personalities. Lerters endorsing local or national candidares, or containing personal auacks, will no(be accepted. · ' - The Daily Sentinel • P!'ge As COLUMBUS (AP) - A would also be zero, and the proposed southwest Ohio state could no longer collect SUZHOU, China casmo could generate up to revenue from it. .She's around 80 years old. $232 million in annual tax The analysis noted that He's 100. Breathless scienrevenue, but It's unclear if the couns or an · opinion tists watched as the world's . the state wol!ld see any rev- from the state attorney gen- most endangered tunles enue from the project if a eral wo·utd be needed to successfully mated . Native American casino is ·resolve ...whether a Native • But the attempt to breed built in Ohig .in the future, a American· oasino .would be the speeies' last known state fiscal a nalysis found. considered nof''taxable, or female with the last known The study by Ohio's taxa- · taxed at a rate of zero. male in· China has failed tion and budget offices said The possibility ' of this because the eggs didn't the Clint9n County casino "loophole" droppmg the tax hatch, disapP?inted con~r­ could bring the county rate to zero has driven a vationists saod Saturday. between $20 million and multimillion dollar advenisThe elderly pair can try $22 million each year, and ing campaigns against the again next year, pan of a all · 88 counties between Clinton County casino. . delicate attempt to keep the · $181 million and $201 mil"Voters are being asked to species alive. · lion annually. approve what amounts-to a Just four known Yangtze The casino project is up 'p1g in a poke ,"' said Bob giant soft-shell tunles are for consideratiOn by Ohio Tenenbaum, a spokesman left and three are male. voters on the Nov. 4 ballot, for the· No On 6 committee, The only . female was where it will be listed as funded by Penn National found in a Chinese zoo just lssue 6. Gaming, owner of the last . year after a long and The. analysis found that Argosy casino in Sioux desperate search. She was it's unclear what would hap- City . . Ind .. and Raceway quickly protected with a pen if a Native American . Park in Toledo. Penn poten- surveillance camera, a AP'photo casino were built in Ohio. tially stands to lose money guard and bulletproof glass, The passage of the con- if Ohio customers no lon~er ;md given the nickname Afemale·sofl-shell turtle rest near a pool inside a zoo in Suzhou , China, May 9 An attempt stitutional amendment need to'go to Indiana to v1sit "China Girl." to breed an endangered turtle's last known female with China's last known male has tailed would make it easier for a a casino. A successful batch of because the eggs didn't hatch, disappointed conservationists say. Native American casino to . Opponents "are looking baby turtles would be~~el­ be built if the federal gov- for a diversion to use ," come environmental in for · Conservation Society, said in had a female that looked "We've worked \erv hard ernment recognized tribal said Rick Lenzman, co- China. The country's effons an e-mail Saturday. . • like the tunle in the photo on this." >aid Liu Jinde. the lands, according to the founder of casino advo- to save its pandas are director of the omanization While inore than half of sent with the appeal. analysis. cate MyOhioNow.com . famous, but scoentists have the eggs seemed fertile, the A team of experts from that manage > the zoo. "Wait If another casino is built, Lertzman said there is no said about 40 percent of embryos died early, a state- the U.S. and China then pre- umil next year. We ought to the Clinton County casino's loophole, and that.casino China's. mammal spec.ies ment released Wednesday pared her for the potentially succeed. The turtles are maximum tax rate of 30 supporters would seek are endangered. Pollution by the U.S .-based Turtle . stressful move to the very healthy." perceni would be reduced to wording in enabling legis- and hunting almost erased Survival Alliance said. The Suzhou Zoo, about 600 He said one reason breed25 percent , or to the taxa- lation if the issue passes to the Yangtze tunles . • ing failed this year was the statement did not indiCate miles away. tion level of the future casi- make it clear the casino "I hate to call this a des- hurry to get the tunics matConservationists were whether the female tunle 's no if that rate is lower than will.contiriue to pay taxes. thrilled this spring when the age was a factor and instead peration move, but it really ing soon after the female 25 percent. Lenzman also said the female and male finally blamed years of a low-calc i- was," Rick Hudson , co- joined the male at 1he zoo · The amendment is fiscal analysis did not were introduced, nudged um diet. · ' chair of the turtle alliance, this spri ng . unclear on whether a Nalive account for additional eco- each other curiously and There is. after all. said at the· time . nor "A number of the eggs American casino would be nomic benefits that will slowly got down to busi- had vety thin or cracked Now, settled together in much time left. Though it come with the casino, ness. Anificial insemination eggshells, suggesting that Suzhou, the two turtles are isn 't clear how long Ya ngtze considered not taxable meanin~ that the Clinton including sales tax and the diet of the animals prior preparing for another attempt tu11les can live. the female's was deemed too risky. County s casino tax. rate income taxes the casino and is the key: Within weeks, dozens of to breeding was not opti- next year with a high-calci- fertility would remain at 30 percent its workers would pay. Conservationists had been the statement said. um diet of whole fish, whole mal," eggs were found it\ the Casino supporters have sandy nesting area at the - or if its tax rate would be Besides the pair that cmyfish and chicken necks, reli eved when the newly' · considered zem, the analy- promised that the $600 mil- Suzhou Zoo, about an mated, the only other meant to result' in eggs· with di scovered femak at -80 lion casino resort outside . hour's drive west of known Yangtze tunles are stronger shells. sis found. · ' years or more was still proIf it were zero, the tax rate Wilmington would bring Shanghai. Conservationists two males in·Vietnam . · During a visit to the zoo ducing eggs. for the casino on the ballot 5.000.new jobs. Now the turtle s· supp01t· For years. the female tur- Saturday, the tUrtles were predicted possible hatchkeepers at the nowhere to be seen. Their ers must wait until spring, lings by early August . But tle 's this week, . they said the Changsha Zoo hadn 'l even watery home was spl it ,lly a when the female should be . known what kind of turtle metal .gate to keep the male ready fo r the next allempt. effort had failed. Page At The turtle alliance is opti"Unfonunately, nP'le of she was or that she was one and female separate until De-spite thei r the eggs successfully hatched of the last of her kind . The the next breeding season. mi >tic. Debbie Phillips. Morgan is covering the national elec- this time," Stephen C. zoo responded last year to The male can be too aggres- advanced ages. the two tur.County Commossioner Rick tion in southeastern Ohio. Sautner, a communications an 4rgent appeal sent to all sive otherwise. workers tles "should be in top form" Shriver, Meigs County "The entire WQrld is official with the Wildlife. of China's zoos, saying . it explained. next year. it ' statement said. Commissioner · Mick watching ·Ohio ," Shriver Davenport, .· and . Tom said. "We'd better do this Lowery, as well as. Party right."' · Chairman Henry Hunter. · Shriver s;tid ille emphasis Phillips, the party's can- of his <:ampaign is job qedidate for state representa- ation. tive, addressed several "Ohio faces some · chalpieces of direct mail sent by . lenges, but at the heart of all her opponent, Jill that is putting people back · Thompson. One refers · to to work. If .we can take care her as "Debbie ' Do of that, the rest will take Nothing' Phillips. Another care of itself as those peop!e associates her with a con- put money back into the victed criminal. economy." , · ''They've gone negative Lowery, a candidate for because we are winning," County Commissioner, disPhillips. "We are going to ct~ssed his campaign and run as hard ·as we • can said he was encouraged by toward our go:>al. This is just public response. . a distraction." "The only promose I can In introducing Shriver to make is that every vote I the podium, Hunter referred . cast and every decision I to the 1986 defeat of long- make will be for the people time GOP State Senator of Meigs County." · Oakley Collins by Brenda Phalin, candidate Mlddlerort native Jan for Clerk of Couns, was not. Michae Long. present. . Her son had "There are people who returned from Iraq earlier say Jimmy Stewart cannot Saturday. · be beaten in this election," Hunter recognized visi. Hunter said, referring to the tors from outside Meigs state representative running County, including represenagainst Shriver. "They said tatives of the Ohio -Oakley Collins couldn't .be . Department of beaten, too, but Jan Michael . Transponation, Ohio Long took the 'big oak' Department of Public down, and Rick Shriver can Safety, and local labor repthe same thing with Jimmy res1:ntatives. Guests from Stewart." Morgan, Monroe and Noble Shriver said he recently counties were also recog- . met a foreign journalist who nized. government- ~ponso red' Fannie Mae and Fredd1e Mac. under the astronomicallywell-paid leadership o( Fannie CEO James A.' Johnson , began sn~pping up, high-risk loans and repackag-. ing them for sll le on the world market. Johnson. whom Obama. of t:ourse. chose to' lead his vice-presidential se lection committee (tmtil financial shenanigans over a· sweetheart housing loan forced him out) even set a goal for Fannie Mae to buy up $1 trilli on 111 low-mcome loans to ensure that, as CNSNews.com quoted him as sayi ng. "cve1y American who wants to get a mortgage will have their loan ~!ppr~wed. 11 Wel l. they did. And it didn't work out so well. did it'} Such is the human cost or' social engineering. whether on Wall Street. Main Street' or Red Square. No wonder Obama doesn 't seem to want to discuss the pesky details. "The main thing is' to just move away from this hyper-political env ironmeht and recognize the h ouse is. on fire ," he recently said . That's the main thing?: · "Let 's put out the fire first," h~ added. "and we can fig-, ure out what caused it." · Later. he mean s. A lot later. Like after Election Day when it's too late to. vote for the other guy. Because what voters in their, right minds would expect the man who likes to set the fires to put them out? (Diana West is a ciilumnist for The Washington, Times. :)he is tht• author r!f "7/ie Deat/1 of' the Grownup: How Americas Arrested Dl'Ve/opmellt Is Bringing Down We.ltern Civi/i~ation. " aml - lws a hlog at dianawest.nt•t. She <'!lll be conta cted via diwWII'est @ reri~on.net .) • www.mydailysentinel.com ' Sunday rrom Page At • ' ' . I ' I I "It was somethin~ I had to do," Samantha saod about her ex~rience ~~~t year. "I couldn t let tt go. · Samantha's father Bryan Lawrence of Ponland accompanied her into ~he river with Pastor Adkms who told the crowd .waiting on the hill , including Samantha's mother Amiie, newborn daughter Ava and husband Jay, that the baptism was an outward sign bf an inward commitment. Bryan, who was pre~ident of an outlaw biker club in West Virginia went, to .a ' Biker Sunday event m Hamden , W.Va. a few years ago "as a' jo_ke." Tha~ joke turned into hts own sptntllal commitment, along with wife Annie's, at the 2005 Biker'Sunday in Reedsville. Both Bryan and Annie said before they gave their · life over to Jesus Christ. they- did just about every- · ihinlf, to fill. that "empty · void' in their Ji~es. "I did everythmg short of sticking a needle in . my ann," Bryan said of darker days . Last year, Bryan · and Annie's new found faith was tested when Annie was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer which had metastasized. After ·surgery and treatments, Annie received a clean ,bill of hel!lth this year on July 30 . Annie said during her liattle with cancer, no one could console her as God did. "I . do believe in miracles:..you've got to claim them, stand on them" Annie said, warning against the doubt that tempt some to talk themselves out of God working in their lives. · Som~ne . might say that story was amazing but as Bryan put it: "No, tbat:s . God." • ~nierson McVanieC 'Funera( 1fom£ Adnn1 Mc.:Dan•el &.. James Andenaon DIREC"l ORS Fo,.;IJ' "-'.'" Pachl.ltiii .41'Clila&lt Middlepon 9'12·5141 • Pome1ny 992·5444 �• Monday, October 6, 2008 • Pagei\4 ·The Daily Sentinel OPINION : The Daily Sentinel Sodal engineering derailed our economy . The conventional wisdom is that the economic crisis is (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 the reason Serr. Barack Obama is up in the polls. www.mydallysenlinel.com The conventional wisdom is wrong. Not about Obama __.,. Ohi.o Valley Publishing Co. Diana being up in the polls. of course, but about why that is West Dan Goodrich so. Obama is up in the polls Publisher not because of the economic crisis, but because the reason Charlene Hoeflich for the economic crisis. the root of it all that rent economic crisis, and festering . General Manager-News Editor did Oba'ma ~ ave to ·do has twisted the U.S. finan- what with it? cial system beyond recogniThe answer goes back to tion, is being ignored in our one of those totalitarian centers, narrative-creating drawing boards where social · Congress shall make no law respecting an fn;>m the mainstream media engineers draft their human ~ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the to Congress to the White havoc. Not "enough" :free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom House to the presidential · · · dh th mmonttes owne ames, e candidates themselves. · .: of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · social engineers decided , Since Oliama can only because not "enough" ·people pe(lceably to assemble, and to petition stay up in the polls as long as minorities were eli~ible for this all:imponant reason m<ingages, the socml engithe Government for a redress of grievances. remains an unspoken, murky n·eers concluded. Therefore, kind of secret, I can well in the bean-counting name . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution understand his obvious incliof what "should" be , the nation to change the subject. . social engineers effectively The fact is. if American junked all bottom-line, non· citizens become too widely racial ma rkers of mortgage acquainted with the fact that eligibility, from steady race-based social engineer- employment and clean cred~ ing vinually created the sub- it to the all-important down prime mongage industry that payment, that banks have has transformed the U.S. traditionally relied on to economy into The Titanic, determine . the difference Obama Will sink in the polls. · between .a good and a bad That's because race-based credit risk : This paved the social engineering is ;;.,. hat · way for increasingly unconboth advanced as a ventional "sub prime" loans Obama Dear Editor: . Before we go ·to the polls in the near future, we need to so-called community orga- for all (including rubbertake the time to think about not only who we feel can do nizer. and later funded as an check-writing deadbeats , the best job for Meigs County offices. but also, who is in official of Chicago's Woods speculators and novices-inneed of those jobs. Fund, where he · served over-their-heads of all . I hope the good people of Meigs County will vote for a alongside unrepentant terror- races). The social engineers job well done, versus a change that supposedly will make ist anC\ political ally William claimed victory for what a difference . Ayers - another phantom they called "affordable housWouldn 't you agree that if we are ever honest with our- political fact citizens now ing" - which also paradoxselves, ~e should be that way as we go to the polls? pondering their presidential ically created a vast market · Diana Zirkle . votes are not supposed to of extremely unaffordable · Middleport consider. · housing - but it was just a But I dig~ess. The ques- house of cards. The real tion is, how exactly did the estate ' bubble popped, the government overlay of race- bad loans came crashing based goals onto the real down , and the world markets estate marketplace help cre- came tumbling· after. Today is Monday, Oct. 6, the 280th day of 2008. Therl' ate -the sub-prime mongage are 86 days left in the year. Back in the early 1990s. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 6, 1927, the era of industry, which, having however, it was all still comtalking pictures arrived with the opening of "The Jazz imploded, triggered the cur- ing together. Writing in the Singer," a movie starring AI Jolson that featured both silent . and sound-synchronized scenes. On this date: In 1683. thineen families from Krefeld, Germany, arrived in Philadelphia ,to begin Germantown, · one of America's .oldest settlements. In 1884, the Naval War College was .:stablished in Newpon.~J. . · In 1958, the nuclear submarine USS Seawolf surfaced after spending 60 days submerged. In 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria attacked Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. , In I981 , Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was shot to death by extremists while reviewing a military parade. ' · Today's Binhdays: Singer Millie Small is 62. Singermusician Thomas McCllll)'lts 58. Rock singer Kevin Cronin (REO Speedwagon) is 57. Actress Elisabeth Shue is 45 . Thought for Today: "Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers ." - Alfred, Lord Tennyson (1809-1892). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . READER'S VIEW :Your choice Vote for job twll done · TODAY IN HISTORY Analysis says Ohio casino revenue t:igures·vague Monday, October 6, 2008 New York Post. Stanley Kurtz described some of the techniques community organizers use to intimidate banks into making bad loans: "In the name of fairness to minorities, community organizers occupy private offices. chant inside bank lobbies, and ..confront executives at their homes - and therebv force tinanciul institutions to direct hundreds of millions of dollars in mortgages to low-credit customers." He continued: "In other words, community organizers help to undermine the .U.S . economy by pushing the banking system into a sinkhole of bad loans . And Obama has spent years . !raining and funding the organizers who do it." Kunz went on to detail the nature of that training and funding in concert with · ACORN (the Association of Community Organizers for Reform Now) , an essential component in the drive to force banks "kicking and screaming" as Madeline Talbott, one of Obama's close ACORN associates put it. into the risky loan business . At one point, Kmt!! reponed, "Obama was train· ing the army of ACORN organizers who panicipated in Madeline Talbott's drive against Chicago's banks." . Will America elect some, one. this far left wing to take charge of the federal Reserve Bank? Terrifying thought. To be sure , it wasn'tjust community shakedown artists who brought our current crisis about. T~ey had massive help along the way. as "affinnative action lending" practices were foisted pn the banking industry at the national level , particularly during· the presidencies of Carter, Clinton and, yes, George W. Bush. These lending practices were further institutionalized once- • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be -less r/um 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and re/ephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill good taste , addressing issues, nor perso/Ullities, Letters of tlumks to organizations and individuals will not be accepred for publicaripn. · The Daily Sentinel Reader .Servic:es (USPS 213-960) Ohio~Vellel:.ubllshlng Correction l'l!llcy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurale. If you know of an error. in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (7401 992-2156. Dtpllrtment extensions are: Published every afternoon . .Monday through Friday, n 1 Court Street, Pomeroot. Ohio. Seconcl-class postage paid •• Pomerov Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Assodalion. Poo-tor: Send address corrections 10 The Daily Sentinel. 111 <;ourt Slreet, Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By c.nter News · One monlh Editor: Charlene Hoeftich,'Ext 12 11o1po11t1: Brian Reed, Ext 14 "-'"<: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 or motor rout. '10.27 '115.84 One year Dally 50' . SenlorCittzenOne month '10.27 One year '1 03.80 , Advertising s.m.ws ShOl.Od remit ., - . , . !)utoldp ~: Oa.., Hams, Ext. 15 <lA<t _t> flo Daoly S<mU No subOUtltda s.tea· Brenda 0 . E , scr1plton tJv mail pemwttW 10 areas 6 • 8VIS, where home C8rTieJ S8f'Vioe iS avaii· xt 1 • Cleu./Circ.: JlJdy Cla11<, Ext. 10 able. Mall Sub$Criptlon lnakle Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127. 11 General Manager Chal1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e.....u: news@mydailysentinel .CQm ' Oulakle Meigs County ' · '53.55 •io7. 10 '214.21 1, 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Bailout won't cure economic stress ' BY RACHEL BECK Wednesday and now must go to a House vote, would also include tax breaks for comNEW YORK - Once the panies and the middle class. government decides. it wili History tell s us not t<) spend $700 billion to get the expect mimcles ·overnight. economy started again, don't After the last big U.S. expect immediate results. bailout - the formation of It's a little bitlike those ads the Resolution Trust Corp. in · for protein drinks that show 1989to stoptheU.S.savings skinny milquetoasls turning and loan crisis - it took a into Schwarzeneggers in 60 · year for the stock market to days - you want it to be blle, hit bottom, t.wo years for the but you know in your heart it economy and three years for will take months or years of the housing market. actordsweating in the gym to pack ing to Merrill Lynch. on that kind of muscle. . And when Japan put a The latest readings on the bailout plan in place in the U.S. economy show just · late 1990s, its stock market · how far we have to go. took another five years to Home prices and auto sales recuperate. By some meaare plummeting. manufac- S!lres, its economy still hasturing activity has tumbled n't had a sustainable retovand the consumer is feeling ery, according to Merrill's increasingly strapped. , chief Nonh American econThe economy seems near. omisS.' David Rosenberg. ly dead. and things could Standard & Poor's global get worse before they investment policy commitimprove - even with · tee, in notes from its weekly Washington 's help. meeting. said that even with Much attention has been a rescue plan "cascading paid recently to the wrnn- concerns remain." gling over the taxpayer- · "Will it be enough to funded emergency rescue accomplish the required package. As it should. That's task of unfreezing .cred it enough money to give every ·markets? If so. are we just man, woman and child in back to recession 10 IT' said the U.S. about $2,325 each. the group of the firm's Lawmakers say the bill is senior investment advisers. the best hope to save the Today's bailout doesn't fmancial system and revive even attack one of the the economy. It woold allow , biggest problems for our the government to buy bad economy: The housing secmortgages and other devalued tor. Government officials assets held by ll'Oilbled finan- from Treasury Secretary cial institutions , thereby Henry Paulson on down inducing them to lend again have said the economy won't to businesses and consumers recover until housing does. instead of hoarding their qosh. Falling home prices wen; The package, which was behind a wave of foredoapproved by the Senate late sures that pushed many• AP BUSINESS WRITER banks to take multibillion dollar writedowns and some banks to fold or be rescued by the government or rivals. The contagion from that .:aused a crisis of confidence in the banking system that has led lending to freeze between banks and other banks, and to businesses and people. Home prices tumbled in July by the sharpest annual mte ever,a 163 percent yearover:year decline, according to the latest reading from the closely watched Standard & Poor 's/Case-Shi tier 20-o;:i ty housing index. That was the biggest pullback since the index's mception .in 2000. and represents a 20 pertent decline in prices since the peak in July 2006. As 'weak as this report was, it also didn 't reflect the most recent turmoil in the financial markets at the end of the summer. Since then credit conditions hav.e tightened significantly. That showed up in the awful September auto sales. Ford Motor Co ., Toyota Motor Corp. and Chrysler LLC all posted steep drops of more {han 30 percent. Americans are turning increasingl,y cautious about spending and are buckling under the burden of excessive debt. Citigroup Inc. now anticipates surprismgly large credit losses of up to $10 billion - a 30 percent rise from the second quarter - due in part to i.t~ credit-card holders not paying their bills. The jobs outlook is dimming by the day. New applications for unemployment benefits at a seven,-year are hi gh. The unemployment · repo11 on Friday is expected to show increasing stress on the labor mark<:t. Manufacturing activity, has fallen uff a clill. After looking resilient for months . . the September survey by the Institute for . Supply Management showed rilanufacturing was· at its the lowest since after the Sept. II terrorist attacks. It was the biggest one-month decline since January I985. "Such a big drop would be remarkable under' any cir, cumstances. but the element of surprise in this repon was especoally big because there was no warning· of it," said Ian Shepherdsiln. chief U.S .. economist at High Frequency Economics. All this gloomy data is convincing economists that a recession is upon us, with gross domestic product pos_sibly contracting in the third quarter for the tirst time in. this economic downturn. They say the · Federal Reserve might have to lower· · its oVemight bank lending .rate. which has already gone. from 5.25 percent to 2 per, cent in the last year. Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke and his colleagues may even have to make that move before the central bank holds its next regularly scheduled meeting on Oct. 28-29 Even if they did cut the key rate. many economists believe. it won 'I have a lasting effect unless lending begin> to thaw. · Until then the wait continues. and the econorny will ·1 suffer more. . BYCARAANNA ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Wilson rrom Elections letters advisory Lerters dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and · will be accepted up until 5 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 24. Letters received after that deadline will not be published. Letters thould be 300 words in lengtl1 or less and must address issues, not personalities. Lerters endorsing local or national candidares, or containing personal auacks, will no(be accepted. · ' - The Daily Sentinel • P!'ge As COLUMBUS (AP) - A would also be zero, and the proposed southwest Ohio state could no longer collect SUZHOU, China casmo could generate up to revenue from it. .She's around 80 years old. $232 million in annual tax The analysis noted that He's 100. Breathless scienrevenue, but It's unclear if the couns or an · opinion tists watched as the world's . the state wol!ld see any rev- from the state attorney gen- most endangered tunles enue from the project if a eral wo·utd be needed to successfully mated . Native American casino is ·resolve ...whether a Native • But the attempt to breed built in Ohig .in the future, a American· oasino .would be the speeies' last known state fiscal a nalysis found. considered nof''taxable, or female with the last known The study by Ohio's taxa- · taxed at a rate of zero. male in· China has failed tion and budget offices said The possibility ' of this because the eggs didn't the Clint9n County casino "loophole" droppmg the tax hatch, disapP?inted con~r­ could bring the county rate to zero has driven a vationists saod Saturday. between $20 million and multimillion dollar advenisThe elderly pair can try $22 million each year, and ing campaigns against the again next year, pan of a all · 88 counties between Clinton County casino. . delicate attempt to keep the · $181 million and $201 mil"Voters are being asked to species alive. · lion annually. approve what amounts-to a Just four known Yangtze The casino project is up 'p1g in a poke ,"' said Bob giant soft-shell tunles are for consideratiOn by Ohio Tenenbaum, a spokesman left and three are male. voters on the Nov. 4 ballot, for the· No On 6 committee, The only . female was where it will be listed as funded by Penn National found in a Chinese zoo just lssue 6. Gaming, owner of the last . year after a long and The. analysis found that Argosy casino in Sioux desperate search. She was it's unclear what would hap- City . . Ind .. and Raceway quickly protected with a pen if a Native American . Park in Toledo. Penn poten- surveillance camera, a AP'photo casino were built in Ohio. tially stands to lose money guard and bulletproof glass, The passage of the con- if Ohio customers no lon~er ;md given the nickname Afemale·sofl-shell turtle rest near a pool inside a zoo in Suzhou , China, May 9 An attempt stitutional amendment need to'go to Indiana to v1sit "China Girl." to breed an endangered turtle's last known female with China's last known male has tailed would make it easier for a a casino. A successful batch of because the eggs didn't hatch, disappointed conservationists say. Native American casino to . Opponents "are looking baby turtles would be~~el­ be built if the federal gov- for a diversion to use ," come environmental in for · Conservation Society, said in had a female that looked "We've worked \erv hard ernment recognized tribal said Rick Lenzman, co- China. The country's effons an e-mail Saturday. . • like the tunle in the photo on this." >aid Liu Jinde. the lands, according to the founder of casino advo- to save its pandas are director of the omanization While inore than half of sent with the appeal. analysis. cate MyOhioNow.com . famous, but scoentists have the eggs seemed fertile, the A team of experts from that manage > the zoo. "Wait If another casino is built, Lertzman said there is no said about 40 percent of embryos died early, a state- the U.S. and China then pre- umil next year. We ought to the Clinton County casino's loophole, and that.casino China's. mammal spec.ies ment released Wednesday pared her for the potentially succeed. The turtles are maximum tax rate of 30 supporters would seek are endangered. Pollution by the U.S .-based Turtle . stressful move to the very healthy." perceni would be reduced to wording in enabling legis- and hunting almost erased Survival Alliance said. The Suzhou Zoo, about 600 He said one reason breed25 percent , or to the taxa- lation if the issue passes to the Yangtze tunles . • ing failed this year was the statement did not indiCate miles away. tion level of the future casi- make it clear the casino "I hate to call this a des- hurry to get the tunics matConservationists were whether the female tunle 's no if that rate is lower than will.contiriue to pay taxes. thrilled this spring when the age was a factor and instead peration move, but it really ing soon after the female 25 percent. Lenzman also said the female and male finally blamed years of a low-calc i- was," Rick Hudson , co- joined the male at 1he zoo · The amendment is fiscal analysis did not were introduced, nudged um diet. · ' chair of the turtle alliance, this spri ng . unclear on whether a Nalive account for additional eco- each other curiously and There is. after all. said at the· time . nor "A number of the eggs American casino would be nomic benefits that will slowly got down to busi- had vety thin or cracked Now, settled together in much time left. Though it come with the casino, ness. Anificial insemination eggshells, suggesting that Suzhou, the two turtles are isn 't clear how long Ya ngtze considered not taxable meanin~ that the Clinton including sales tax and the diet of the animals prior preparing for another attempt tu11les can live. the female's was deemed too risky. County s casino tax. rate income taxes the casino and is the key: Within weeks, dozens of to breeding was not opti- next year with a high-calci- fertility would remain at 30 percent its workers would pay. Conservationists had been the statement said. um diet of whole fish, whole mal," eggs were found it\ the Casino supporters have sandy nesting area at the - or if its tax rate would be Besides the pair that cmyfish and chicken necks, reli eved when the newly' · considered zem, the analy- promised that the $600 mil- Suzhou Zoo, about an mated, the only other meant to result' in eggs· with di scovered femak at -80 lion casino resort outside . hour's drive west of known Yangtze tunles are stronger shells. sis found. · ' years or more was still proIf it were zero, the tax rate Wilmington would bring Shanghai. Conservationists two males in·Vietnam . · During a visit to the zoo ducing eggs. for the casino on the ballot 5.000.new jobs. Now the turtle s· supp01t· For years. the female tur- Saturday, the tUrtles were predicted possible hatchkeepers at the nowhere to be seen. Their ers must wait until spring, lings by early August . But tle 's this week, . they said the Changsha Zoo hadn 'l even watery home was spl it ,lly a when the female should be . known what kind of turtle metal .gate to keep the male ready fo r the next allempt. effort had failed. Page At The turtle alliance is opti"Unfonunately, nP'le of she was or that she was one and female separate until De-spite thei r the eggs successfully hatched of the last of her kind . The the next breeding season. mi >tic. Debbie Phillips. Morgan is covering the national elec- this time," Stephen C. zoo responded last year to The male can be too aggres- advanced ages. the two tur.County Commossioner Rick tion in southeastern Ohio. Sautner, a communications an 4rgent appeal sent to all sive otherwise. workers tles "should be in top form" Shriver, Meigs County "The entire WQrld is official with the Wildlife. of China's zoos, saying . it explained. next year. it ' statement said. Commissioner · Mick watching ·Ohio ," Shriver Davenport, .· and . Tom said. "We'd better do this Lowery, as well as. Party right."' · Chairman Henry Hunter. · Shriver s;tid ille emphasis Phillips, the party's can- of his <:ampaign is job qedidate for state representa- ation. tive, addressed several "Ohio faces some · chalpieces of direct mail sent by . lenges, but at the heart of all her opponent, Jill that is putting people back · Thompson. One refers · to to work. If .we can take care her as "Debbie ' Do of that, the rest will take Nothing' Phillips. Another care of itself as those peop!e associates her with a con- put money back into the victed criminal. economy." , · ''They've gone negative Lowery, a candidate for because we are winning," County Commissioner, disPhillips. "We are going to ct~ssed his campaign and run as hard ·as we • can said he was encouraged by toward our go:>al. This is just public response. . a distraction." "The only promose I can In introducing Shriver to make is that every vote I the podium, Hunter referred . cast and every decision I to the 1986 defeat of long- make will be for the people time GOP State Senator of Meigs County." · Oakley Collins by Brenda Phalin, candidate Mlddlerort native Jan for Clerk of Couns, was not. Michae Long. present. . Her son had "There are people who returned from Iraq earlier say Jimmy Stewart cannot Saturday. · be beaten in this election," Hunter recognized visi. Hunter said, referring to the tors from outside Meigs state representative running County, including represenagainst Shriver. "They said tatives of the Ohio -Oakley Collins couldn't .be . Department of beaten, too, but Jan Michael . Transponation, Ohio Long took the 'big oak' Department of Public down, and Rick Shriver can Safety, and local labor repthe same thing with Jimmy res1:ntatives. Guests from Stewart." Morgan, Monroe and Noble Shriver said he recently counties were also recog- . met a foreign journalist who nized. government- ~ponso red' Fannie Mae and Fredd1e Mac. under the astronomicallywell-paid leadership o( Fannie CEO James A.' Johnson , began sn~pping up, high-risk loans and repackag-. ing them for sll le on the world market. Johnson. whom Obama. of t:ourse. chose to' lead his vice-presidential se lection committee (tmtil financial shenanigans over a· sweetheart housing loan forced him out) even set a goal for Fannie Mae to buy up $1 trilli on 111 low-mcome loans to ensure that, as CNSNews.com quoted him as sayi ng. "cve1y American who wants to get a mortgage will have their loan ~!ppr~wed. 11 Wel l. they did. And it didn't work out so well. did it'} Such is the human cost or' social engineering. whether on Wall Street. Main Street' or Red Square. No wonder Obama doesn 't seem to want to discuss the pesky details. "The main thing is' to just move away from this hyper-political env ironmeht and recognize the h ouse is. on fire ," he recently said . That's the main thing?: · "Let 's put out the fire first," h~ added. "and we can fig-, ure out what caused it." · Later. he mean s. A lot later. Like after Election Day when it's too late to. vote for the other guy. Because what voters in their, right minds would expect the man who likes to set the fires to put them out? (Diana West is a ciilumnist for The Washington, Times. :)he is tht• author r!f "7/ie Deat/1 of' the Grownup: How Americas Arrested Dl'Ve/opmellt Is Bringing Down We.ltern Civi/i~ation. " aml - lws a hlog at dianawest.nt•t. She <'!lll be conta cted via diwWII'est @ reri~on.net .) • www.mydailysentinel.com ' Sunday rrom Page At • ' ' . I ' I I "It was somethin~ I had to do," Samantha saod about her ex~rience ~~~t year. "I couldn t let tt go. · Samantha's father Bryan Lawrence of Ponland accompanied her into ~he river with Pastor Adkms who told the crowd .waiting on the hill , including Samantha's mother Amiie, newborn daughter Ava and husband Jay, that the baptism was an outward sign bf an inward commitment. Bryan, who was pre~ident of an outlaw biker club in West Virginia went, to .a ' Biker Sunday event m Hamden , W.Va. a few years ago "as a' jo_ke." Tha~ joke turned into hts own sptntllal commitment, along with wife Annie's, at the 2005 Biker'Sunday in Reedsville. Both Bryan and Annie said before they gave their · life over to Jesus Christ. they- did just about every- · ihinlf, to fill. that "empty · void' in their Ji~es. "I did everythmg short of sticking a needle in . my ann," Bryan said of darker days . Last year, Bryan · and Annie's new found faith was tested when Annie was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer which had metastasized. After ·surgery and treatments, Annie received a clean ,bill of hel!lth this year on July 30 . Annie said during her liattle with cancer, no one could console her as God did. "I . do believe in miracles:..you've got to claim them, stand on them" Annie said, warning against the doubt that tempt some to talk themselves out of God working in their lives. · Som~ne . might say that story was amazing but as Bryan put it: "No, tbat:s . God." • ~nierson McVanieC 'Funera( 1fom£ Adnn1 Mc.:Dan•el &.. James Andenaon DIREC"l ORS Fo,.;IJ' "-'.'" Pachl.ltiii .41'Clila&lt Middlepon 9'12·5141 • Pome1ny 992·5444 �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ~atnburgers, Monday, October 6, 2008 soap·can offer political lessons Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH l ' lar law the same year, and If the whole project had more than 30 other states been forced to pay union have some version of the rates, the b11ilding could still wage law. be in shambles, said David The law doesn't require Adelman, chief executive of unions to handle state con- developer Campus tracts, but does require bi<!- Apanments. 'Then you would have ders to pay the prevailing wage ii1 the area, often had no jobs. an(j that $20 union scale. . million we spent has a comRichard Vedder, an Ohio pounding effect when ypu Univei·sity economist, said look at the taxes the supphit is difficult to estimate cost ers pay on that income and differences. But he does all the other things that hapbelieve. the wage law pen." Adelman said. depresses employment. The project opened this "Whenever you force summer, just in time to beat wages higher than the Strickland's interpretation. wage that would exist in It also resulted in 10 formal the absence of some regu- complai nts to the · latory push, you get some Department of Commerce kind of employment about wages being paid. effects," he said. ., , Annually. though, . the Umon officials, however:·'· ilepanment gets hundreds: called the critic~'yrediction . 478 union-wage complaints of a 50 percent hlke Simply · last year, and 455 so far this ludicrol\s. year. ..... It 's also not clear how ,. Strickland ·and allies· say -' · many recent projects would tl\e 11ew~tHlJe isn't a change have been aftected urder at all. the new law. N. Victor Unions point to a 1982 Goodman. a CoLumbus opinion by then-Attorney lawyer who-represents Ohio General William Brown. a unions, said the number is · Democrat, who wrote that less than 20. union wages have .to be paid But it is a change . e_ven if a project is only parTake. for mstance, nally state-funded. Columbus' former Seneca Critics say the ruling. the Hotel, a 1917 hotel just a most recent by an Ohio few blocks from the attorney general, is out of Statehouse . The building date . had fallen into disrepair and 'The prevailing-wage received a $21 million reno- statute itself, and t!:Ie regulavation for a conversion to tions, I don't think were condos. originally designed for the The project recejved conF~P~. of a ~~blic-private $750,000 from the state to hybnd. Said Jill May, a pay for asbestos removal. Dayton lawyer who special.That part of the job paid izes in prevailing-wage union-level wages for the cases. "I would suspect ren1oval , but the other parts there was no intent to stifle paid a lower rate. that kind of activilj'.'' In Ohio: · • Mr. Clean Pertormance Car Wash, Procter & Gamble,. Evendale. • Wendy's hamburgers, Wendy's. Dayton. , • Camel Snus (smokeless tobacco), R.J. Reynolds, Columbus. • McCafe specialty coffees, McDonald's. Zanesville . SOURCES: Companies, AP .....,arch ··convenience in politics · basically m~ans not having to put fprth much effon to feel that emotional conneclion to your political pany." Lesson Three: We want change - and more of the ' same . "People in general are well-traveled today," said Bob Benini; a spokesman for fast-food company Wendfs. 'They're looking for different flavors. textures and tastes in their food." Wendy's jazzed up its menu, with a zesty chicken wrap and Mandarin-style salad, for example. Yet, Bertini notes, Americans ··.still want their comfonable fall backs such .as a hamburger. Chris Boring, president of the · . market-watching Boulevard Strategies, said Ohio's demographics translate . into midscale tastes. In other words, though it has 'its share of upscale shopping venues, the state loves its big box retailers and national chains, from Home Depot to Best Buy to Kroger. Wai-Man is the state's largest employer. "I think a lot of it has to do with familiarity," Boring said. "It's easy, it doesn't require lot of thought, and you know what to expect." A concept not so foreign to politics. After all , isn't veteran senator Joe Biden the hamburger·. to Obama's zesty chicken wrap? And Palin, the first female vice rresidential nominee o the GOP, the upscale boutique that accompanies the Sears Hardware familiarity of McCain? . Newman said all people want both new and old at · the same time, which can be a perplexing puzzle for those selling things - or candidates. "Change has been, and will always be, the most imponant plank in a .presi- · dential platform because, by nature. we get bored easily as people and there's a systemic drive, this eurios1ty, to have something new and different," he said. a TEXAS HOLD EM' Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 . Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re bws during the first blind levels. October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union St., Alhehs,. OH 7:00 Pm Sharp . . 12' 14' 8'"x38" 22.5 SQ fl. 11' sqn. Cash & CBtiY llniNI Wagner 18' Ext&QSIO.D.ladders 200 lb Radng ·$55 II a 'I./2"K1D'' Roll-8'1a.oo aa.12son a '1./2''1123'' ROII-82U.GO '131!i-"~2 •o n 501b.Box U"Jl"lli" Roll-818. 00 •a.aason Bee Sl•• IIIII $35 U''JI:23" Roll-827.00 7B.07son ,f:BSh & DBri'JIIIRIJ/1 ' t:ash & t:arw llnwt . A&P>-· ................., 24"HCIIb' Trusses 24' 4/12 Plch •12"/DH-"$36 26' 4"/12 Pftell•12''/DH-838 28' 4/12 Pltcll•12"/DH-840 IIRIJ/1 • ~art wim at Talladega, Page B6 Monday, October 6, 2008 o1- l.ocAL SCI-JEDlJLE ;POME..,. - • - J;gh tchool ... rsity aportlng •ven11 inVOlving teams tram MeiOa and G•llia,counties. • lloo!:IIJ 0r:et t .Local teams_fare well at sectional volleyball drawing BY BRYAN WALTERS I YolloJboll Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake. 5:30 p.m. Country River Valley at OVC meet. TBA . c-. r. trOcot' z Soccor . Gallia Academy at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. . . YolloJboll 1 . - r at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fed Hoac at Eattcwn, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. · . (!race Clwlstian at Sooth Galla, 5:30 fi:j. Hill at Riwr.Valley, 5:30 p.m. . : ..,• • ., Oct<tbtr • . . ~1.,.11 Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. · SoU1h Gallia at South Point, 5:30 p.m. · . Crou Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern al TVC Championships, 4 p.m. lbUfWII¥ 'k'ot= ' Soccor JACKSON - The postseason . road is now set for six Ohio volleyball teams in ·the Ohio Valley Publishing area, and five of those local teams earned home games following the -2008 .sectional tournament drawings for divisions ll,lll and IV held Sunday at Jackson High School. · Five of the local · squads - Gallia Academy, Meigs, River Valley, 'E astern and South Gallia - will open the second season at home, while Southern will be the lone OVPschool not to have a home game in the postsea- son. Jackson (J5-3) and . No. 6 · Valley ( 12-6) earned a threeFour of those clubs - Warren (15-5) in the sec- seed l\nd will ~ost No. 6 River Valley, Eastern, South ti<lnal final . on Saturday, Nelsonville- York (6- 14) in a Gallia and Southern - will Oct. 18, at I p.m . sectional final on Saturday. also have to win only one The Blue Angels ( 12- 7) Oct. 18, at 4 p.m . If the match to make it to districts, drew ail eight-seed and will Lady Raiders advance to while both Meigs and Gallia host No.9 Waverly (10-9) in districts, they will play Academy will have to win at a sectional quarterfinal on either Mi,nford (9-11), South least twice to advance to the Monday, Oct. 13. at 6 ' p.in. Point (6-9) or Portsmouth Division 11 di.stricts, Top-ranked Unioto (15-5) West (2-15) at Athens High Starting in 02, the Lady will await the winner of the School on Tuesday, Oct. 21. Marauders (15-3) earned a GAHS-WHS match in a In Division IV, all three two-seed and will host the sectional semifinal on local teams face a w.in-andwinner of the 7-10 match Wednesday, Oct . . 15, at 6 in scenario in regards to the between Vinton County (5- p.m. The sectional final in .district tournament. · II) at Marietta (12-8). MHS . this sub-bracket is schedEastern (15-4) drew a will play that winner at uled for Saturday, Oct. 18, two-seed and will host No. Larry R. Morrison at I p.m., with the winner of 7 Miller (4-16) on · Gymnasium on Wednesday, Chillicothe ( 14-5) and . Thursday, Oct. 16. in a secOct. 15, at 6 p.m. If Meigs Athens (11-8) waiting on tiona! final at 6 p.m. The w.ins that contest, it would the other side for the final. Lady Eagles will be aiming Iri Division III, River for their 13th straight sechost the winner of No. 3 Pressure CBBII & 0&1'1'1/IIBIJ/I I' tiona I crown . South Gallia (15 -4) earned a four seed - Its highe>t seed ever in school history - and will host No . 5 Pike Ea stern ( 14-4 ) in a sectional final on THursday. Oct . 16,.at 6 p.m . . If both EHS and SGHS win and advance. they will " play at Wellston High School on Wedne sday. Oct : 23. Southern (6- 13) earned a six-seed and will travel ·to No.3 Waterford (14-3)'for·a sectional final on Thursday, Oct. 16. at 6 p.m. If the Lady Tornadoes win. they would play at Wellston High School on Tuesday. Oct. 22. OVCS al Elk Valley, 5 p.m. • Yol.,.ll Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. ~em at Fed Hock, 6.p.m. River Valley at Fairland. 5:30p.m. ovcs ai Elk Valley, 6 p.m. ' ,.. SPOIITS BRIEFS ·Meigs basketball golf scramble Hiller leads WMUpast . Bobcats, 41-20 MASON, W.Va. - ·T he Meigs High School boys basketball team will be IJolding a golf scramble on Saturday, October II , at Riverside Golf Club. ' The event will be a fourmao team format and on!)'. one player from each team will be allowed to have an · tmder-10 handicap. The · ~vent is 18 holes and rules · ~ill be eKplained the day of . the tournament. . The cost is $240 per team - $60 per person - with food and beverages included in the entry fee. There will also be a $5 skins game, I!Wng ,with $5 ml'Ui- KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) - Tim Hiller threw for a season-high 347 yard~ · and four touchdowns and ruiJJiing back Brandon West seored three touchdowns, leading Western Michigan to a 41 · 20 victory over Ohio on Saturday. Hiller topped 300 yards for the third time this season and compleied 24-of-37 passes for the Br.oncos (5-I. 3-0 Mid-American). Western. which ran up 503 yards in total offense, has won five 'straight si nce a season-opening loss at Nebraska and is one of ·three MAC West teams unbeaten in league play . . Ohio's Boo Jackso n completed 13-of-22 passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns. but was intercepted twice and sacked five tim es as the Bobcats (1-5. 0-2) · lost by their largest margin this season. West rushed for a gamehigh I07•yards and a touchdown on 22 carries. and also caught four passes for · 72 yards and two touchdowns. West turned a screen pass into a 45-yard scoring reception with 12:44 left ih the fourth quarter, then ran 26 yard s for a TD with 2:25 remaining. The Broncos' J umarko Simmons caught a gamehigh eight passes for 87 yards and a touchdown. Ohio's Andrew Mooney caught 5 passes for 67 yards and a tou chdown. cash pot not included in the entry fee. The event is limited to the first 30 teams that AP photo sign·!-'P· Ar:tY extra teams go Dallas Cowboys running back Felix Jones (28) pushes off Cincinnati Bengals safety Marvin White (26) while rushing for a wattmg hst. ' ~x yards in the third quaner during an NFL football game on Sunday in Irving, Texas. The purpose of thi's scramble is to rjl.ise money for purchasing equipment tor the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to . . IRVING, Texas (AP) - stave off the ~umbling his. star receiver wasn't Palm~ r started out by taise $3,000. When the pass went through Bengals (0-5). brooding. helping the Cowboys. Pan of the reason Owens throwing an interception to · The top three teams will Miles Austin's hands at the I Tony Romo was 14-of-23 win awards, and there will and into ?atrick Crayton's for a season-low 176 yards, was less i·nvolved: Dallas linebacker Greg Ellis on the be other contests such as hands in the end zone, but threw three touchdown ran it more. Marion Barber game's opening play. It was ~losest to the pin, longest · everyone on the Dallas .passes - two in the fourth turned .23 carries into 84 the first interception of the drive and longest putt. The Cowboys was smiling and quarter. · He also threw yards and rookie Felix Jones season by Dallas. endin~ a record-tymg i:ontest will have a shot~n laughing . · another interception, making gained 96 yards .on just nine franchise carries. Jones went 33 yards of five games (datdrought stan at 8:30a.m. It was mostly relief. it eight straight games,lost a · Businesses may also After letting a J7,poi nt fumble and was out of sync for a touchdown on a fourth- ing to last season). Palmer eventually got into sponsor a hole at the event lead shrivel to one, then with T.O. for most of the and-! during Dallas' early game burst. a groove. especially when he for $60. breaking up a 2-point con- game. · Cincinnati quarterback led an 11-play, 72-yard drive For more information, version that could've tied it. Owens weJl( from having Carson Palmer returned after. early in the third ,quaner. He contact MHS head basket- the Cowboys had plenty of 20 balls come his way in a ball coach Ben Ewing at reasoi;s to be .g iddy about loss to Washington last week missing a game with a sore capped it with an IS-yard pass to 740-416-0824 . their lucky break in the final .to having less than five this elbow and was 23-of-39 for touchdown minutes that sealed a 31-22 . time. His only catches were 217 yards with two touch- Houshmandzadeh that got passes to T.J. the Bengals within 17- 13. victory over the Cincinnati a 10-yarder in the first half down Chad They made it 17-16 with a Bengals on Sunday. and li 57-yarder in the fourth Houshmandzadeh. Dalla.s (4-1) led 17-0 after quaner. He also had one run Ocho Cinco had only three field goal following an interonly tbree drives, but ended for 8 yards. Even te'am catches for 43 yards and did- ception of Romo. Then Cincinnati really up needing . big plays from ·owner Jerry Jones visited o 't score, so he didn't "kiss Owens, Tank him on the bench during the the star" in the end zone as Terrell Please see Cowboys, Bl ' JohQson and Keith Davis to third quaner to make sure he'd hoped . . JACKSON - The road is set for Gallia Academy soccer in the postseason, as.the Blue Devils (1-11-1) earned a seven-seed at the 2008 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - 3) against the Badgers (3-2, wide. But he chose to keep it Division II soccer sectional Terrelle Pryor passed his 0-2) . himself and reached the end .drawing held Sunday at first big test for No. 14 Ohio "Every snap he gets, he zone after Wisconsin's Jackson High School. State. learns from. He was 1,1nder defense looked confused by : The Blue Devils will trav· The freshman quanerback duress tonight," Tressel said. .the formation. ~1 to No.2 Marietta (7-3-4) ran 11 yards for a touch- "They were playing hard, "At times we did some ·on Tuesday, Oct. 14, for a down. with I :08 left ; and they were .coming after him, good things, but he's elusectional semifinal match Chris "Beanie" Wells had they were going to make sive, he presents a challenge !hat will start at 6 p.m. If ) 68 yards ru s hin~ and a TD, him do things with lots of in that we did good some of GAHS wins, it would play · as the Buckeyes new dou- people in his face and he's the time, but in the end on )lgain in the sectional final hie-threat backfield shined coming of age." the · last play we weren't · on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 1 in a 20-17 victory over No. Pryor did it on the game- good enough," Wisconsin p.m. against either No. 3 IS Wi!fOnsin on Saturday winning drive through the coach· Bret Bielema said. WaverlY. (11-3-0) or No. 6 night. Said Tressel: "They didn't · air and on the ground. South Point (11-3-0). The last time the Trailing 17-13 , Pryor get lined up , and we were '• The district semifinal is Buckeyes (5-1, 2-0 Big Ten) twice found trusted receiver saying 'Snap it! Snap it!', also scheduled for played a marquee game Brian Hanline for big gains, because there wasn't anyone :Wednesday, Oct. 22, at under the lights, they got even though Hanline fum- over there." · J.,ucasville .Vall-ey High pounded Wisconsin quanerback by Southern . bled on the. second comple~chool at 6 p.m. · California last month. Wells tion for 27 yards and needed Allan Evridge, who needed didn't play in that game and teammate Bria.n Robiske's to play efficient! y to give the Pryor, the talented freshman, recovery to keep possession Badgers a chance, commit· ted his second turnover wasn't the staner. at the Wisconsin 35. CoNTA.crUs • With Wells healthy and Wells, who has been wear- when Malcolm Jenkins Pryor getting comfonable, ing a lineman's shoe to pro- intercepted his pass to seal ' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Ohio State looks like a much teet his injured foot, gamed the game with 53 seconds Fox - 1·740--.6-3008 · 13 yards on three carries, left. different team. i.....n.u - aportaOmyd.allysentlntlt.cam The 19-year-old Pryor and Pryor added another Pryor, who made his share ioorta steff kept his poise in his third first down on a third-and-! of head-scratching freshman pryan Willers, Sports Writer college .tan, leading Ohio sneak from the 15 with plays and refused to throw a State on two founh,quaner under 2 minutes to play. pass away when under (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwaltersQ mydally1ribune.com AP photo drives and snapping Pryor, who finished with duress, moved the Buckeyes ... scoring Wisconsiu's 16-game home 1.44 yards passing and 20 in position to take its first Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) escapes from larry Crum, Sports Writer winning sh~ak. Coach Jim yards rushing, then ran an Wisconsin's Jonathan Casillas during the first quarter of an (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 P~ase see Buckeyes, B1 Tressel evened his record (3option with Wells flared out · NCAA college football game Saturday in Madison, Wis. lcrumOmyde.llyJeglster.com Cowboys nearly blow big lead, but hold off Bengals 51.99 . . ga._;1~.·ii1. ,f5 ""6"jjfi'olfiii t:llsh & t:srrr Onlrl 11' Jim Utke column, Page 82 Here lll'fl a few of IN COIISU_, pnXIucta te.ted tN Spruce lumber .. White leads wvu·past Rutgers, Page sz pn~n~iflred Developers warn prevailing wage will raise costs COLUMBUS (AP) - A rule change could threaten state-backet: construction projects wi th a 50 percent price increase and stifle economic development. developers warn. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland thi s summer announced that all projects that receive any state money have to pay their workers union-scale rates for the wh'ole project. Developers, businesses and Republican lawmakers immediately criticized the move and said it would send costs skyrocketing. · "It is never good to increase the transactional costs of any 'job-creating economic development projects, and our fear <S that hese g.~'idelines do precisey that, Said Steve Tugend. vice president for government relations. for the Cohiilibus Chamber. · Strickland said .he simply clarified the law to make sure it's applied as written , ,starting Oct. 15 . His supporters said. the reaction is ~verblown. · "Our interpretation of the law 1s not mtended to hurt or help one particular conS!Ituency, whethcr'it is labor or business:" said Lt . Gov. Lee Fisher. who also leads the Ohio Department of Development. " It ih our mien! to do what we think is right by interpreting the law as accurately, . fairly an~ clearly as we thmk we can. · Since 1931 , Ohio has reqUired that workers earn fair wages on projects the state funds. The federal government adopted a simi- Bl The Daily Sentinel Consumer products that have been tested in Ohio •SSOCI.TED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Whether they're pickin~ Pampers or presidents, Oh1o is the place to be. The state that gave Geor~e Bush his second term IS often viewed as just the right cross section of America needed to gauge consumer and political · tastes alike. · · Got a hamburger to test market? Do it here . A new soap sud or undergarment to premiere? This is your place. A national political ad to air? We'll eat 11 up. Ohio has produced many a test market-driven fast l'ood chain and big retailer for the same reasons it is a testing ground for politicians : its mix of urban, rural and suburban regions and the blend that brings of ideas from East, South and West. Columbus attracts restaurant testers because of its high percentage of you ng fami lies buying first houses and having their first (hildren. Cincinnati's established suburbs are just right AP photo for testing retail products · In this Jan . 16, 2007, file. photo, Amber Menning tastes chocolate chip cookies at ·the tast-' with the well-off profes- ing center inside KrOller Co. headquarters in Cincinnati. Ohio has produced mapy a test• sional set. · market-driven fast food chain and big retailer for the same reasons it is a testing ground · So, as· presidential confor politicians: its mix of urban. rural and suburban regions and the blend that brings of ienders John McCain and Barack Obama try to sell ideas from East, South and West. The state that gave George BtJSh his second term fs themselves to voters, Ohio often viewed as just the right cross section of America needed to gauge consumer and . political tastes alike. ~xpens on retail tastes offer a few insights into the con- howe'vet, that customers As the campaigns inch community and good for the founding contradictions of which. in Ohio, means ever closer to the day they environment," she said. the soug hi-after Midwest in general Americans must get Ohioans out of In politics, Newman said, voter. wanted to be pan of sometheir chairs and to the polls, convenience without risk Lesson One: We want fun thing that was giving back · note that· conretailers means making_ voters com- with meaning. to the community, perhaps are increasingly sumer' s fonable staying where they Susan Baba. a spokesto convenience. raising money for the local addicted are, voting for the same . woman for Procter & To meet· this need, Mr. pany election after election. Gamble Co.'s Mr. Clean. band or partnering with Clean car washes offered said consumers want some schools . "! call it the Disneyland I( the wildly ,popular consumers · a place to concept. People want a thrill enjoyment from their everyday experiences. Perhaps . political rallies, Facebook acce·ss wireless Internet , and they want it to be easy this is why thousands of meet-ups and house parties pick up a bouquet of flow- and convenient, but they Ohioans have been nocking of 2008 are any indication, ers and grab a cup of cof- want no risk attached. They to political rallies this year voters are already having fee all at the same time, don't want to go out and · - particularly those of fun. Bruce Newman. a Baba said. Dublin-based Wendy's climb a Rocky Mountain · Obama, Sen. Hillary DePaul University profeswhere there's a real risk of Clinton and, since he picked sor and expen in political International made its food killing yourself," he said. · Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin as marketing, says it has been more ponable and added easier than ever this year for more menu options and his running mate, McCain. "Car enthusiasts were candidates to sell voters, late-night hours for an telling us that cars weren't their consumers , on the fact Internet generation too being pampered the way that their participation is 'rushed 'to sit down to'a family meal. . they wanted, it had become meaningful. "We're talking about a Yet consumers also are too much of a mechanical experience." Baba said. poteniially seismic change demanding healthier choic"Their car was a personifi- m the political landscape of es, both for themselves and . cation of what they thought the country and potentially for the environment. Baba said Mr. Clean car their identity to be, and the the world if we wind up car wash experience wasn't electing the first African- washes tried to break new American presidential nom- ground by recycling water meeting those needs." · The Mr. Clean inee of a major pany. We're and emitting no toxins from Perfom1ance Car Wash fea - talking about the first time soaps and other chemicals. tures lounge areas with in 50 years that there's not Cincinnati-based P&G been an incumbent president underestimated how much wireless access, nat-screen TVs and suds smlkers kids or vice president running for such green options would could use to douse the pass- office," Newman said. connect with consumers. ing cars. · Lesson Two: We want con~ "They saw this as ·good Research confirmed, venience - without ham1. for my car, good for my Inside Devils travel to Marietta for soccer sectional Pryor, Wells lift No.14 OSU over Wisconsin . . ' • �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ~atnburgers, Monday, October 6, 2008 soap·can offer political lessons Bv JuuE CARR SMYTH l ' lar law the same year, and If the whole project had more than 30 other states been forced to pay union have some version of the rates, the b11ilding could still wage law. be in shambles, said David The law doesn't require Adelman, chief executive of unions to handle state con- developer Campus tracts, but does require bi<!- Apanments. 'Then you would have ders to pay the prevailing wage ii1 the area, often had no jobs. an(j that $20 union scale. . million we spent has a comRichard Vedder, an Ohio pounding effect when ypu Univei·sity economist, said look at the taxes the supphit is difficult to estimate cost ers pay on that income and differences. But he does all the other things that hapbelieve. the wage law pen." Adelman said. depresses employment. The project opened this "Whenever you force summer, just in time to beat wages higher than the Strickland's interpretation. wage that would exist in It also resulted in 10 formal the absence of some regu- complai nts to the · latory push, you get some Department of Commerce kind of employment about wages being paid. effects," he said. ., , Annually. though, . the Umon officials, however:·'· ilepanment gets hundreds: called the critic~'yrediction . 478 union-wage complaints of a 50 percent hlke Simply · last year, and 455 so far this ludicrol\s. year. ..... It 's also not clear how ,. Strickland ·and allies· say -' · many recent projects would tl\e 11ew~tHlJe isn't a change have been aftected urder at all. the new law. N. Victor Unions point to a 1982 Goodman. a CoLumbus opinion by then-Attorney lawyer who-represents Ohio General William Brown. a unions, said the number is · Democrat, who wrote that less than 20. union wages have .to be paid But it is a change . e_ven if a project is only parTake. for mstance, nally state-funded. Columbus' former Seneca Critics say the ruling. the Hotel, a 1917 hotel just a most recent by an Ohio few blocks from the attorney general, is out of Statehouse . The building date . had fallen into disrepair and 'The prevailing-wage received a $21 million reno- statute itself, and t!:Ie regulavation for a conversion to tions, I don't think were condos. originally designed for the The project recejved conF~P~. of a ~~blic-private $750,000 from the state to hybnd. Said Jill May, a pay for asbestos removal. Dayton lawyer who special.That part of the job paid izes in prevailing-wage union-level wages for the cases. "I would suspect ren1oval , but the other parts there was no intent to stifle paid a lower rate. that kind of activilj'.'' In Ohio: · • Mr. Clean Pertormance Car Wash, Procter & Gamble,. Evendale. • Wendy's hamburgers, Wendy's. Dayton. , • Camel Snus (smokeless tobacco), R.J. Reynolds, Columbus. • McCafe specialty coffees, McDonald's. Zanesville . SOURCES: Companies, AP .....,arch ··convenience in politics · basically m~ans not having to put fprth much effon to feel that emotional conneclion to your political pany." Lesson Three: We want change - and more of the ' same . "People in general are well-traveled today," said Bob Benini; a spokesman for fast-food company Wendfs. 'They're looking for different flavors. textures and tastes in their food." Wendy's jazzed up its menu, with a zesty chicken wrap and Mandarin-style salad, for example. Yet, Bertini notes, Americans ··.still want their comfonable fall backs such .as a hamburger. Chris Boring, president of the · . market-watching Boulevard Strategies, said Ohio's demographics translate . into midscale tastes. In other words, though it has 'its share of upscale shopping venues, the state loves its big box retailers and national chains, from Home Depot to Best Buy to Kroger. Wai-Man is the state's largest employer. "I think a lot of it has to do with familiarity," Boring said. "It's easy, it doesn't require lot of thought, and you know what to expect." A concept not so foreign to politics. After all , isn't veteran senator Joe Biden the hamburger·. to Obama's zesty chicken wrap? And Palin, the first female vice rresidential nominee o the GOP, the upscale boutique that accompanies the Sears Hardware familiarity of McCain? . Newman said all people want both new and old at · the same time, which can be a perplexing puzzle for those selling things - or candidates. "Change has been, and will always be, the most imponant plank in a .presi- · dential platform because, by nature. we get bored easily as people and there's a systemic drive, this eurios1ty, to have something new and different," he said. a TEXAS HOLD EM' Benefit Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 players, top prizes $1600.00. Initial buy in $50.00 . Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re bws during the first blind levels. October 10 & 11th at American Legion Hall 520 West Union St., Alhehs,. OH 7:00 Pm Sharp . . 12' 14' 8'"x38" 22.5 SQ fl. 11' sqn. Cash & CBtiY llniNI Wagner 18' Ext&QSIO.D.ladders 200 lb Radng ·$55 II a 'I./2"K1D'' Roll-8'1a.oo aa.12son a '1./2''1123'' ROII-82U.GO '131!i-"~2 •o n 501b.Box U"Jl"lli" Roll-818. 00 •a.aason Bee Sl•• IIIII $35 U''JI:23" Roll-827.00 7B.07son ,f:BSh & DBri'JIIIRIJ/1 ' t:ash & t:arw llnwt . A&P>-· ................., 24"HCIIb' Trusses 24' 4/12 Plch •12"/DH-"$36 26' 4"/12 Pftell•12''/DH-838 28' 4/12 Pltcll•12"/DH-840 IIRIJ/1 • ~art wim at Talladega, Page B6 Monday, October 6, 2008 o1- l.ocAL SCI-JEDlJLE ;POME..,. - • - J;gh tchool ... rsity aportlng •ven11 inVOlving teams tram MeiOa and G•llia,counties. • lloo!:IIJ 0r:et t .Local teams_fare well at sectional volleyball drawing BY BRYAN WALTERS I YolloJboll Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM South Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. River Valley at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southern, 6 p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake. 5:30 p.m. Country River Valley at OVC meet. TBA . c-. r. trOcot' z Soccor . Gallia Academy at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. . . YolloJboll 1 . - r at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fed Hoac at Eattcwn, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. · . (!race Clwlstian at Sooth Galla, 5:30 fi:j. Hill at Riwr.Valley, 5:30 p.m. . : ..,• • ., Oct<tbtr • . . ~1.,.11 Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. · SoU1h Gallia at South Point, 5:30 p.m. · . Crou Country Meigs, Eastern, Southern al TVC Championships, 4 p.m. lbUfWII¥ 'k'ot= ' Soccor JACKSON - The postseason . road is now set for six Ohio volleyball teams in ·the Ohio Valley Publishing area, and five of those local teams earned home games following the -2008 .sectional tournament drawings for divisions ll,lll and IV held Sunday at Jackson High School. · Five of the local · squads - Gallia Academy, Meigs, River Valley, 'E astern and South Gallia - will open the second season at home, while Southern will be the lone OVPschool not to have a home game in the postsea- son. Jackson (J5-3) and . No. 6 · Valley ( 12-6) earned a threeFour of those clubs - Warren (15-5) in the sec- seed l\nd will ~ost No. 6 River Valley, Eastern, South ti<lnal final . on Saturday, Nelsonville- York (6- 14) in a Gallia and Southern - will Oct. 18, at I p.m . sectional final on Saturday. also have to win only one The Blue Angels ( 12- 7) Oct. 18, at 4 p.m . If the match to make it to districts, drew ail eight-seed and will Lady Raiders advance to while both Meigs and Gallia host No.9 Waverly (10-9) in districts, they will play Academy will have to win at a sectional quarterfinal on either Mi,nford (9-11), South least twice to advance to the Monday, Oct. 13. at 6 ' p.in. Point (6-9) or Portsmouth Division 11 di.stricts, Top-ranked Unioto (15-5) West (2-15) at Athens High Starting in 02, the Lady will await the winner of the School on Tuesday, Oct. 21. Marauders (15-3) earned a GAHS-WHS match in a In Division IV, all three two-seed and will host the sectional semifinal on local teams face a w.in-andwinner of the 7-10 match Wednesday, Oct . . 15, at 6 in scenario in regards to the between Vinton County (5- p.m. The sectional final in .district tournament. · II) at Marietta (12-8). MHS . this sub-bracket is schedEastern (15-4) drew a will play that winner at uled for Saturday, Oct. 18, two-seed and will host No. Larry R. Morrison at I p.m., with the winner of 7 Miller (4-16) on · Gymnasium on Wednesday, Chillicothe ( 14-5) and . Thursday, Oct. 16. in a secOct. 15, at 6 p.m. If Meigs Athens (11-8) waiting on tiona! final at 6 p.m. The w.ins that contest, it would the other side for the final. Lady Eagles will be aiming Iri Division III, River for their 13th straight sechost the winner of No. 3 Pressure CBBII & 0&1'1'1/IIBIJ/I I' tiona I crown . South Gallia (15 -4) earned a four seed - Its highe>t seed ever in school history - and will host No . 5 Pike Ea stern ( 14-4 ) in a sectional final on THursday. Oct . 16,.at 6 p.m . . If both EHS and SGHS win and advance. they will " play at Wellston High School on Wedne sday. Oct : 23. Southern (6- 13) earned a six-seed and will travel ·to No.3 Waterford (14-3)'for·a sectional final on Thursday, Oct. 16. at 6 p.m. If the Lady Tornadoes win. they would play at Wellston High School on Tuesday. Oct. 22. OVCS al Elk Valley, 5 p.m. • Yol.,.ll Eastern at Trimble, 6 p.m. ~em at Fed Hock, 6.p.m. River Valley at Fairland. 5:30p.m. ovcs ai Elk Valley, 6 p.m. ' ,.. SPOIITS BRIEFS ·Meigs basketball golf scramble Hiller leads WMUpast . Bobcats, 41-20 MASON, W.Va. - ·T he Meigs High School boys basketball team will be IJolding a golf scramble on Saturday, October II , at Riverside Golf Club. ' The event will be a fourmao team format and on!)'. one player from each team will be allowed to have an · tmder-10 handicap. The · ~vent is 18 holes and rules · ~ill be eKplained the day of . the tournament. . The cost is $240 per team - $60 per person - with food and beverages included in the entry fee. There will also be a $5 skins game, I!Wng ,with $5 ml'Ui- KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) - Tim Hiller threw for a season-high 347 yard~ · and four touchdowns and ruiJJiing back Brandon West seored three touchdowns, leading Western Michigan to a 41 · 20 victory over Ohio on Saturday. Hiller topped 300 yards for the third time this season and compleied 24-of-37 passes for the Br.oncos (5-I. 3-0 Mid-American). Western. which ran up 503 yards in total offense, has won five 'straight si nce a season-opening loss at Nebraska and is one of ·three MAC West teams unbeaten in league play . . Ohio's Boo Jackso n completed 13-of-22 passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns. but was intercepted twice and sacked five tim es as the Bobcats (1-5. 0-2) · lost by their largest margin this season. West rushed for a gamehigh I07•yards and a touchdown on 22 carries. and also caught four passes for · 72 yards and two touchdowns. West turned a screen pass into a 45-yard scoring reception with 12:44 left ih the fourth quarter, then ran 26 yard s for a TD with 2:25 remaining. The Broncos' J umarko Simmons caught a gamehigh eight passes for 87 yards and a touchdown. Ohio's Andrew Mooney caught 5 passes for 67 yards and a tou chdown. cash pot not included in the entry fee. The event is limited to the first 30 teams that AP photo sign·!-'P· Ar:tY extra teams go Dallas Cowboys running back Felix Jones (28) pushes off Cincinnati Bengals safety Marvin White (26) while rushing for a wattmg hst. ' ~x yards in the third quaner during an NFL football game on Sunday in Irving, Texas. The purpose of thi's scramble is to rjl.ise money for purchasing equipment tor the Meigs boys basketball program. The goal is to . . IRVING, Texas (AP) - stave off the ~umbling his. star receiver wasn't Palm~ r started out by taise $3,000. When the pass went through Bengals (0-5). brooding. helping the Cowboys. Pan of the reason Owens throwing an interception to · The top three teams will Miles Austin's hands at the I Tony Romo was 14-of-23 win awards, and there will and into ?atrick Crayton's for a season-low 176 yards, was less i·nvolved: Dallas linebacker Greg Ellis on the be other contests such as hands in the end zone, but threw three touchdown ran it more. Marion Barber game's opening play. It was ~losest to the pin, longest · everyone on the Dallas .passes - two in the fourth turned .23 carries into 84 the first interception of the drive and longest putt. The Cowboys was smiling and quarter. · He also threw yards and rookie Felix Jones season by Dallas. endin~ a record-tymg i:ontest will have a shot~n laughing . · another interception, making gained 96 yards .on just nine franchise carries. Jones went 33 yards of five games (datdrought stan at 8:30a.m. It was mostly relief. it eight straight games,lost a · Businesses may also After letting a J7,poi nt fumble and was out of sync for a touchdown on a fourth- ing to last season). Palmer eventually got into sponsor a hole at the event lead shrivel to one, then with T.O. for most of the and-! during Dallas' early game burst. a groove. especially when he for $60. breaking up a 2-point con- game. · Cincinnati quarterback led an 11-play, 72-yard drive For more information, version that could've tied it. Owens weJl( from having Carson Palmer returned after. early in the third ,quaner. He contact MHS head basket- the Cowboys had plenty of 20 balls come his way in a ball coach Ben Ewing at reasoi;s to be .g iddy about loss to Washington last week missing a game with a sore capped it with an IS-yard pass to 740-416-0824 . their lucky break in the final .to having less than five this elbow and was 23-of-39 for touchdown minutes that sealed a 31-22 . time. His only catches were 217 yards with two touch- Houshmandzadeh that got passes to T.J. the Bengals within 17- 13. victory over the Cincinnati a 10-yarder in the first half down Chad They made it 17-16 with a Bengals on Sunday. and li 57-yarder in the fourth Houshmandzadeh. Dalla.s (4-1) led 17-0 after quaner. He also had one run Ocho Cinco had only three field goal following an interonly tbree drives, but ended for 8 yards. Even te'am catches for 43 yards and did- ception of Romo. Then Cincinnati really up needing . big plays from ·owner Jerry Jones visited o 't score, so he didn't "kiss Owens, Tank him on the bench during the the star" in the end zone as Terrell Please see Cowboys, Bl ' JohQson and Keith Davis to third quaner to make sure he'd hoped . . JACKSON - The road is set for Gallia Academy soccer in the postseason, as.the Blue Devils (1-11-1) earned a seven-seed at the 2008 MADISON, Wis. (AP) - 3) against the Badgers (3-2, wide. But he chose to keep it Division II soccer sectional Terrelle Pryor passed his 0-2) . himself and reached the end .drawing held Sunday at first big test for No. 14 Ohio "Every snap he gets, he zone after Wisconsin's Jackson High School. State. learns from. He was 1,1nder defense looked confused by : The Blue Devils will trav· The freshman quanerback duress tonight," Tressel said. .the formation. ~1 to No.2 Marietta (7-3-4) ran 11 yards for a touch- "They were playing hard, "At times we did some ·on Tuesday, Oct. 14, for a down. with I :08 left ; and they were .coming after him, good things, but he's elusectional semifinal match Chris "Beanie" Wells had they were going to make sive, he presents a challenge !hat will start at 6 p.m. If ) 68 yards ru s hin~ and a TD, him do things with lots of in that we did good some of GAHS wins, it would play · as the Buckeyes new dou- people in his face and he's the time, but in the end on )lgain in the sectional final hie-threat backfield shined coming of age." the · last play we weren't · on Saturday, Oct. 18, at 1 in a 20-17 victory over No. Pryor did it on the game- good enough," Wisconsin p.m. against either No. 3 IS Wi!fOnsin on Saturday winning drive through the coach· Bret Bielema said. WaverlY. (11-3-0) or No. 6 night. Said Tressel: "They didn't · air and on the ground. South Point (11-3-0). The last time the Trailing 17-13 , Pryor get lined up , and we were '• The district semifinal is Buckeyes (5-1, 2-0 Big Ten) twice found trusted receiver saying 'Snap it! Snap it!', also scheduled for played a marquee game Brian Hanline for big gains, because there wasn't anyone :Wednesday, Oct. 22, at under the lights, they got even though Hanline fum- over there." · J.,ucasville .Vall-ey High pounded Wisconsin quanerback by Southern . bled on the. second comple~chool at 6 p.m. · California last month. Wells tion for 27 yards and needed Allan Evridge, who needed didn't play in that game and teammate Bria.n Robiske's to play efficient! y to give the Pryor, the talented freshman, recovery to keep possession Badgers a chance, commit· ted his second turnover wasn't the staner. at the Wisconsin 35. CoNTA.crUs • With Wells healthy and Wells, who has been wear- when Malcolm Jenkins Pryor getting comfonable, ing a lineman's shoe to pro- intercepted his pass to seal ' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Ohio State looks like a much teet his injured foot, gamed the game with 53 seconds Fox - 1·740--.6-3008 · 13 yards on three carries, left. different team. i.....n.u - aportaOmyd.allysentlntlt.cam The 19-year-old Pryor and Pryor added another Pryor, who made his share ioorta steff kept his poise in his third first down on a third-and-! of head-scratching freshman pryan Willers, Sports Writer college .tan, leading Ohio sneak from the 15 with plays and refused to throw a State on two founh,quaner under 2 minutes to play. pass away when under (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bwaltersQ mydally1ribune.com AP photo drives and snapping Pryor, who finished with duress, moved the Buckeyes ... scoring Wisconsiu's 16-game home 1.44 yards passing and 20 in position to take its first Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor (2) escapes from larry Crum, Sports Writer winning sh~ak. Coach Jim yards rushing, then ran an Wisconsin's Jonathan Casillas during the first quarter of an (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 P~ase see Buckeyes, B1 Tressel evened his record (3option with Wells flared out · NCAA college football game Saturday in Madison, Wis. lcrumOmyde.llyJeglster.com Cowboys nearly blow big lead, but hold off Bengals 51.99 . . ga._;1~.·ii1. ,f5 ""6"jjfi'olfiii t:llsh & t:srrr Onlrl 11' Jim Utke column, Page 82 Here lll'fl a few of IN COIISU_, pnXIucta te.ted tN Spruce lumber .. White leads wvu·past Rutgers, Page sz pn~n~iflred Developers warn prevailing wage will raise costs COLUMBUS (AP) - A rule change could threaten state-backet: construction projects wi th a 50 percent price increase and stifle economic development. developers warn. Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland thi s summer announced that all projects that receive any state money have to pay their workers union-scale rates for the wh'ole project. Developers, businesses and Republican lawmakers immediately criticized the move and said it would send costs skyrocketing. · "It is never good to increase the transactional costs of any 'job-creating economic development projects, and our fear <S that hese g.~'idelines do precisey that, Said Steve Tugend. vice president for government relations. for the Cohiilibus Chamber. · Strickland said .he simply clarified the law to make sure it's applied as written , ,starting Oct. 15 . His supporters said. the reaction is ~verblown. · "Our interpretation of the law 1s not mtended to hurt or help one particular conS!Ituency, whethcr'it is labor or business:" said Lt . Gov. Lee Fisher. who also leads the Ohio Department of Development. " It ih our mien! to do what we think is right by interpreting the law as accurately, . fairly an~ clearly as we thmk we can. · Since 1931 , Ohio has reqUired that workers earn fair wages on projects the state funds. The federal government adopted a simi- Bl The Daily Sentinel Consumer products that have been tested in Ohio •SSOCI.TED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Whether they're pickin~ Pampers or presidents, Oh1o is the place to be. The state that gave Geor~e Bush his second term IS often viewed as just the right cross section of America needed to gauge consumer and political · tastes alike. · · Got a hamburger to test market? Do it here . A new soap sud or undergarment to premiere? This is your place. A national political ad to air? We'll eat 11 up. Ohio has produced many a test market-driven fast l'ood chain and big retailer for the same reasons it is a testing ground for politicians : its mix of urban, rural and suburban regions and the blend that brings of ideas from East, South and West. Columbus attracts restaurant testers because of its high percentage of you ng fami lies buying first houses and having their first (hildren. Cincinnati's established suburbs are just right AP photo for testing retail products · In this Jan . 16, 2007, file. photo, Amber Menning tastes chocolate chip cookies at ·the tast-' with the well-off profes- ing center inside KrOller Co. headquarters in Cincinnati. Ohio has produced mapy a test• sional set. · market-driven fast food chain and big retailer for the same reasons it is a testing ground · So, as· presidential confor politicians: its mix of urban. rural and suburban regions and the blend that brings of ienders John McCain and Barack Obama try to sell ideas from East, South and West. The state that gave George BtJSh his second term fs themselves to voters, Ohio often viewed as just the right cross section of America needed to gauge consumer and . political tastes alike. ~xpens on retail tastes offer a few insights into the con- howe'vet, that customers As the campaigns inch community and good for the founding contradictions of which. in Ohio, means ever closer to the day they environment," she said. the soug hi-after Midwest in general Americans must get Ohioans out of In politics, Newman said, voter. wanted to be pan of sometheir chairs and to the polls, convenience without risk Lesson One: We want fun thing that was giving back · note that· conretailers means making_ voters com- with meaning. to the community, perhaps are increasingly sumer' s fonable staying where they Susan Baba. a spokesto convenience. raising money for the local addicted are, voting for the same . woman for Procter & To meet· this need, Mr. pany election after election. Gamble Co.'s Mr. Clean. band or partnering with Clean car washes offered said consumers want some schools . "! call it the Disneyland I( the wildly ,popular consumers · a place to concept. People want a thrill enjoyment from their everyday experiences. Perhaps . political rallies, Facebook acce·ss wireless Internet , and they want it to be easy this is why thousands of meet-ups and house parties pick up a bouquet of flow- and convenient, but they Ohioans have been nocking of 2008 are any indication, ers and grab a cup of cof- want no risk attached. They to political rallies this year voters are already having fee all at the same time, don't want to go out and · - particularly those of fun. Bruce Newman. a Baba said. Dublin-based Wendy's climb a Rocky Mountain · Obama, Sen. Hillary DePaul University profeswhere there's a real risk of Clinton and, since he picked sor and expen in political International made its food killing yourself," he said. · Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin as marketing, says it has been more ponable and added easier than ever this year for more menu options and his running mate, McCain. "Car enthusiasts were candidates to sell voters, late-night hours for an telling us that cars weren't their consumers , on the fact Internet generation too being pampered the way that their participation is 'rushed 'to sit down to'a family meal. . they wanted, it had become meaningful. "We're talking about a Yet consumers also are too much of a mechanical experience." Baba said. poteniially seismic change demanding healthier choic"Their car was a personifi- m the political landscape of es, both for themselves and . cation of what they thought the country and potentially for the environment. Baba said Mr. Clean car their identity to be, and the the world if we wind up car wash experience wasn't electing the first African- washes tried to break new American presidential nom- ground by recycling water meeting those needs." · The Mr. Clean inee of a major pany. We're and emitting no toxins from Perfom1ance Car Wash fea - talking about the first time soaps and other chemicals. tures lounge areas with in 50 years that there's not Cincinnati-based P&G been an incumbent president underestimated how much wireless access, nat-screen TVs and suds smlkers kids or vice president running for such green options would could use to douse the pass- office," Newman said. connect with consumers. ing cars. · Lesson Two: We want con~ "They saw this as ·good Research confirmed, venience - without ham1. for my car, good for my Inside Devils travel to Marietta for soccer sectional Pryor, Wells lift No.14 OSU over Wisconsin . . ' • �\ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Monday, October 6, 2008' :No wof!der Chicago teams) colors .. www.mydailysentinel.com CHICAGO(AP) - It can't ~ coincidence the colors of !he city's baseball team> are black and blue. · : Barely a montli ago. with both clubs atop their respecl<ve divisions heading into labor Day, a Cubs vs. White !Sox World Series was the talk of the town ~ With the postseaSon nor yet a week old, ~hicagpans have been wminded again why the last ~me that happened was 1906. : .so maybe the big surprise en this dreary S4nday afternoon. less than 24 hours after ihe Cubs· folded their postseason tent on the West Coast again> ' the Dod~;ers, is that 'the White Sox dtdn 't follow suit at home . Lefty starter John Danks Hmired Tampa Bay to seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, long 1mough for his teammates to )ieliver some timely two-out hits of their own in a 5-3 win over Tampa Bay that pulled Chicago to 2-1 in the AL diviston senes. "It would have been nicer if both of us were still playing:· :White Sox ·.owner Jerry Reinsdorf said evenly, though llhances are he was smiling . on the inside. : By thi s time of year, with the notable exception of a ~hire Sox championship in :ZOOS. there's usually nothing meaningful left to play for. So fans of both teams return to their long-standing ga111e of one-upmanship: comparing bruises. · North Siders in sist they saw yet another disappointment coming - 'the Cubs' unofficial motto . after all. is "Wait 'til next yeari" - and South Siders counter that they, at least. have the' foresight to sho" up appropriately dressed for their team's funeral. And truth be told, the 40,142 Sox fans. nearly all of whom turned out in black for Game 3, weren't expecting much more . Chicago faced , three must-win games last week just to make the playoffs and A.J. Pierzynski conceded he was at a loss to explain why the club IS ' SO - Sentinel - l\e . ~rtbune are black and blue Bv RALPH D. Russo · Hobbled by a knee injury, Notre Dame 's Charlie Weis ne,er considered coaching from the press box the way Joe Paterno has twice this season. "Not the job I do. He 's (Paterno) a lot less involved with the whole operation ," Weis said during his Sunday news conference. " As a matter of fact. I' ve seen plenty of times with him not wearing a headset. I'd like to think I'm more involved with the operation. because his waches have been with him a long , long time. "Those guys have been around with him forever. They're all on the same page. So I think it's a little different wi th what I' m doing and what he 's doing." Wei s and other coaches said that while the view from on high is much better, bemg on the sideline would Jim Litke good with its back to the wall. ''Maybe we don't like our wives and don't want to go home," he laughed . then looked straight into the camera. "Just kidding, honey. I love you." A moment later though, Pierzynski started again . "I've never seen a team in big games act as normal and as unOappable. No one changed anything," he said. "That's a good sign.H One thing that has changed. though , is the "blacked-out" grandstand at U.S. Cellular Field. Just ahead of last Tuesday's tie-breaking game against Minnesota for the AL Central title, Sox management took to the airwaves and begged fans to don the team colors. Then , to heighten the effect, the team handed out 40,000 black towels. The Sox won the game against a backdrop that marketing chief Brooks Boyer told one newspaper made the ballpark look "like a stadium full of bats," and asked fans to do it again Sunday, hoping that what began as a gimmick could yet become a tradition; Speaking of haunted houses, meanwhile, the ancient shrine across town known as Wrigley Field stood empty and forbidding in a brief afternoon rain. Locals still wearing Cubbie blue wandered in and out of taverns to top off hangovers and tourists stopped · in front of the big neon board on the Clark Street side snapping photos. One out-of-towner told an Associated Press reporter, "There's always next season. We can't be fair weather fans." Not so White Sox manager OZZ'ie Guillen. He's taken the South Side I team across town - manager Lou Piniella anu GM Jim Hendry. ballplayers Carlos Zambrano. Derrek Lee and a handful of others - there are limits. " I feel good !Jt,catiSe I win one game and uon 't get swept," he said in the aftermath of Sunday's win. Then, just a hl·artbeat later, Guillen couldn ' t resist adding. "[ could care less about the Cubs." At least he ·and his chai'ges have something to care about. ·at least until the face Tampa again Monday. They're still heavy underdogs,, but Pierzynski , who played Llll the 2005 White Sox syuad . recalled how that team grabbed mom~ntum heading into the postseason and never let go. . "Basebail changes pitch by pitch, inning by inning. The bottom line." he said, "is you have to tind a way to win every inning." The Cubs compiled the best regular-season record in the NL , but never grasped that sense of immediacy. Piniella left Game I stm1er Ryan Dempster on the mound too long and alter more than 100 pitches and seven. walks. he surrendered a grand slam to James Loney that sent the Cubs into a tailspin. from which they never recovered. Infield errors early in Game 2 proved that, and their )Jitters proved every bit as jittery the rest of the way in a sweep. "If we would advance to ,the ALCS, then we could say we had a better season,'' Sox slugger Paul Konerko said . "But if we get knocked out this round , to me, it's even. They probably had a better regular season. but it doesu't matter. Both teams want to get to the finish line." In a town that knows disappointment too well, the score is one down , one to go. make it hard to lead the team. "I can't c"<:n imagine it," Florida's Urban Meyer said. Paterno was in the press box for Penn State's 20-6 viL'Iory against Purdue on Saturday because .a lingering hip problem made it too uncomfortable for the 81year-old coach to stand on the sideline. He also spent the second half of the Temple game last month coaching from the press box . "I've never really thought about it that much," North Carolina coach Butch Davis said. "I like being on the sidelines , kind of- judging the emotions, the sideline adjustments, monitoring the game and things that's going on. ''But I've been in the box as a coordinator and clearly you do see the game better. But I don't know if you can be as impactful as a head added lots of zeros to his potential pay day after Cleveland traded him to four Milwaukee for prospects on July 7. · The reigning AL Cy Young winner pitched seven complete ganies in the NL and made four con· secutive starts· on three days' rest, including a complete game in a 3- r victory over the Cubs that gave Milwaukee the NL wild card. "I enjoyed my time. These guys are great. This clubhouse is awesome," Sabathia said'. He was awes.ome, too , in carrying Milwaukee to it s first postseason trip since 1982 . . Sabathia would have been the Game 5 starter, if necessary. bui had to settle for a pinch hit at-bat in the third rnning an~ an offseason tq rest after 256 2-3 • • ' I E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com 1 Your Ad, Call Today••• mrtbune Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 1 cOW · boys· the sideline if deemed I appropriate. ·I think being down there it's a lot easier to do." he said. from Page Bl "I always like to look at people's faces when I'm talking to them because usu- ,h·ouk things up by recoverII t 10 t t in~ an onside kick. Three a Y you ge a more ou pl~y> later. Johnson forced of them ." Chri' Perry to fumble and Anthonr; Spencer rccovere,d •' or Da Ias.· lt w"s ... Perry s f ifth lost fumble in as many innings, including playoffs. ~ames. and it htirt even "I feel fine. I feel good. ~1ore when Romo found actually," Sabathia said. ''I Owens going ac ross the thought I'd be a lot more sore, than I ·am, actually. I feel real good and had no problems doin~ what needed to be done .' from Page Bl General manager Doug Melvin just · lau~h s a.t the question now 1f gtvrng lead since the first half, setsome of the Brewers' best tling for Ryun Pretorius' 34prospects was worth it for yard field goal with jus1 Sabathia. Principal owner under II minutes to play to Mark Attanasio thinks that make it 13-10. Wisconsin. needing to they might have a chance at resigning him even rebound after a demoralizthough he'll likely get at ing loss to Michigan. lea·sr as much as Johan • answered with a quick drive Santana did rhis past off- capped on third-and-goal season with his $137.5 mil - from the I when P.J. Hill , lion . six-year deal with the who 'finished with 63 yards on 16 carries, powered Mets. Sabathia, who wa> 18 through linebacker Ross when he was dra fred in the Homan to give W1sconsm a fir'st round by Cleveland in 17-1 3 1ead. · But Pryor proved to be 1998 , said he's looking for a comfortable place that's the difference, snappmg the best f?r him and his family. Badgers' 11 -game winning Buckeyes middle, then he ran · away Crayton's lucky grab from everyone for the long capped Dallas ' great touchdown. escape. · The Bengals came . right Notes: Owens' first catch back , getung a 60-yard was the 900th of his career. kickoff return from Glenn He's the eighth receiver to Holt, then another Palmer- do so, the third-fastest (178 to-Houshmandzadeh touch- games). ... Chad Ocho down to make it 24-22. Cinco had only three catchGoing for the tie, Palmer es for 43 yards and didn't lobbed left to tight end Ben score, so he didn't "kiss the Utecht, but Ket. th Davt·s star" in the end zone as he'd · a speci,al teams ace starting hoped .... Ellis, a former at safety because of two defensive end, had only two injuries - · got enough of interceptions in his previthe ball to prevent the catch. ous 150 games. streak at .night and handing them their first lose at Camp Randall Stadium· since Nov. 12, 2005, against Iowa. . " It was nice to be an undefeated coach at home, but that's not a stat · I'm looking for," Bielema said. "I'm just looking for wins this year and unfortunately we haven't been able to gel two of them.'' . Wells scored on a 33-yard run on Ohio State's opening possession by jllllt running through helpless safety Shane Carter, who was dragged. to the end zone and the Buckeyes . appeared ready to blow out the Badgers, but Pryor tossed an up'for-grabs throw do~n the sideline· minutes later that was intercepted by ,. • Allen Langford. Wisconsin tied it 7-7 when Evridge threw a 9yard TD pass in the second quarter that capped a ISplay, 91-yard drive and Wisconsin took its fi!'it lead ,· 10· 7 off Philif Welch's 20yard field goa at the half. Ohio State tied the game on its opening possession of the second half when Wells gained 54 yards by avoiding a pair of '?'ould-be tacklers and racing .down the sideline to the Wisconsin 26. Pryor rhen completed a third-down pass to keep the drive alive and ran to the 2 setting up first-and -goal before the Buckeyes' drive stalled and they settled for J:!retorius' 21-yard field gqal to tie the ganae at JO-aiL Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeacllfir~ Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED No~ you can have borders and graphics Djsg'lay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Synday In~Column: 9:00a.m. Publication Sunday Display~ Prlctov For Sund~y& Pap•r .lfo...\ Jm p.m. 1~00 • Ads Should Run 7 Days lJ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Thursday for Sundays Paper • Att ads musl be prepaid• • Start Vour Ads Wtttl A Kevword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon • lndude A Prk• • Avoid Abbrevl•tlona • Include PhOne NumHr A'nd Address When Needed White leads WVU over Rutgers l\egt~ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee Ito""~ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. White was hit in the head scored on the two-minute (APJ - Rutgers' Mike Tee! and could have returned to drive ? Absolutely," said came up short again on the game but remained on Rutgers coach Greg another chance to end rhe the sidelines as a precau- Schiano. "But I don't think Scarlet Knights' long los- tion. you can put it all on Mike. ing streak at West Virginia. White rushed for 59 I'm not frustrated with him. move past I'm frustrated we 're not Teel tried to rally Rutgers yards to !'rom a I WO-touchdown Indiana's Antwaan Randle winning games. I thought deficit, but he threw three El. who ran for 3,895 yards Mike actually played as qn the :fro111 1998-200 I. White has well as he's played all incoinpletions Scarlet Kn.ights final drive 3,934 career yards and is year." i!l West . Virginia territory 356 yards away · from A. long punt return by and the Mountaineers held breaking former Missouri Ellis Lankster in the first on ro · win 24-17 on star Brad Smith's mark set quarter set up White's 26Saturday . from 2002-05. yard scoring pass over t,he "I told the defense we The last time Rutgers . middle to tight end Tyler needed to siui1d up and win came to Morgantown in Urban, a freshman who 'the game," sa id West 2006, Teel's ~-point con- made his first career catch. Virginia linebacker J.T. version pass in triple over"I got ·a little nervous," Thomas. "We got into man time was broken up and the Urban said. "It seemed like coverage and got after them Scarlet Knights lost 41-39. it was in the air forever." and 1t worked out for the . Tee! had another opportuLate in the second quarter best. If you let him set up in nlty Saturday, throwing for White threw a screen pa,ss the pocket, he's a great one ' score and running- for to Jock' Sanders , who malre 4uurterback. When you' get another to rally Rutgers several nice moves to get aftei· him ·and make him from a '17-3 deficit. He was into the end zone for a 14move around ... that's when sharp on a 58-yard drive yard score and a 17-3 lead . we got th<; upper . hand on midway through the fourth West Virginia has given him ." · quarter, going 5-for-8 for up seve~al long kickoff With Major Harris and 49 yards, including a 14- returns this season, so other members of the 1988 yard · TD strike to Tim Stewart decided to keep the coa'ch as maybe yo u can West Virginia team that fin- Brown to cut it to 24-17. · · ensuing kickoff on the ished undefeated in the regThe Scarlet Knights took ground, but it backfired. from the sideline. but I've ular season <)n hand, · the over with I :54 left at the Rutgers took over on its 44,. never done it so I can't say Mountaineers (3-2. 1-0 Big West Virginia 45 after Tee! threw three complethat une4uivocally." . E<tst) to 16-0 all- Mountaineer backup quar- tions down to the West Weis was faced with at time improved at home against terback Jarrett Brown was Virginia 5 and he finished least the possibility of ha v- Rutgers ( 1--1. 0-1). stopped on fourth-and - the drive from there with ing to be ott' the si deline West Viruinia 'sPat White inches. But Tee! overthrew his first career rushing TD . during a game when he tore ended the two ligaments .in his knee threw two touchdown pass- one receiver and Mason That and moved into second es Tee.l's Mountaineers' streak of not Robinson dropped while being bowled over by place on the NCAA's career next attempt. On fourth- allowing a touchdown at a player during the rushing li st for quarter- and-5, Teel's pas's was eight quarters . Michigan game last month. backs before being injured Zac Cooper went 18 He has put off surgery and lor the second straight knocked down by Scooter Berry and · West Virginia yards on a fake punt to the has been wearing a brace. week . survived . Rutgers 27 midway through "I' m not trying to microWhite left the game late Tee! finished 14-of-32 for the third quarter. Jarrett manage or anything . But I · in the third 4uarter aft~r 170 yards. Rutgers' Kenny Brown converted a pair of think I want to make sure 1 being ga ng tackled 011 a lpBtitt caught 12 passes for third-down runs on the I'm involved with some of , yard run. Coach Btl! drive and scored from I· the things that happen:· Stewart said afterward· that 1.51 yards. "Do I wi sh we could have yard out for a 24-10 lead. Weis said. "Some of them are getting on the players on I _____:_________--:-_.------:----------- ... Websites: In One Week W"lth .US www.mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS :::·~~~:ii~~~~=~~~:;:~~~ PLUS YOUR AD ,N ::N==LI=N==E---::------,-------'-: TO Place . AP photo West Virginia's Jock Sanders .carries the ball againsl R.utgers during \he lirst quarter of an NCAA coUege football game on Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va. · . t'• • Galli a County OH I I " Meigs County, OH 1 .' ..... • ~ We Cove Meigs, ·Galli a, And Mason Counties- Like . NoOne' -Else C•nl 1 C-ya, CC? Sabathia says more to consider than ca5;h MILWAUKEE (AP ) Let the race for the -ace )leg in . But don't think a truck full of money will be the top 'factor in where CC Sabathia decides to sign. After the Brewers were bumped out of the NL ·playoffs Sunday with a 6-2 loss to Philadelphia, the free-agent-io-be said that happiness, not money, will play a ~J~ajor role. The big l!~ft-hander sure had fun in Milwaukee, tOIL · "I'd be lying if I didn't say this was one.of the better times I had in my career," said Sabathia, who went 11 -2 with a 1.65 ERA jn 17 starts with the Brewers . "Com ing here, meeting these guys and being on this team. was a good e'xperience ." , Sabathia said he hasn't made any d~cisions on his future . But he coctainly t~ter C L A S S 1.F I E D loy<tlty oath as seriou,ly '" anyone born in Venclllela can. Gutllen pktyed for the I White So~ belore managmg them and said often that while he always roots for a handful of his friemh 011 the POUCIES : Ohio Valley Publllhlng reNrvet tMI right to adlt, reJect. or cancel any ad ateny time. Enors muat be reported on the llrtl dar ol ~ublleatlo n and the Trlb ne-Sentlnti-Rttglater wtll be reaponalblalor no ~r•tl'lan the cost Of tl'le apace occupied by tl'le error and onlv the llrtt !nseruon. We ahall not be liable lor any or a•penae that raaulta from the publication or oml1slon ol an advertlaemeni: Correction will be made In tht first available edition. • number ads ara alwev• confidential • Current rate card appittt. • All real estate advertlaementa are aubjKI to the Fedtral fair Houalnq Act ol1968. · Th11 n11w1paper acctpla only help want~ ada meeting 'EOE atandards. We will not knowingly accept •ny ad~~ertlalng In violation ot the law. Will not be responsible lor any llftora In an ad taken over lh• phone.. . ~011 Bo~ KIT & CARLYLE A.n~auncr "f'nls 200 Ohio Volley Publtohlllfl ....rve• ' tho rtght lo odlt, Loll & Found re}ect or c.ncelany ICI iuny time. Erron; Must ~opol1oll on tho Recrea11onal Vehtc!es 1000 . kitncarlyle@comcast.net 'ATVs Found: Small dog near SA 325 & My. Caramel. 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Publlshing Company) Meogs Holzet Cllntc '----,------' 7•o)992·5 108 servioe from the S200.•, �\ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .Monday, October 6, 2008' :No wof!der Chicago teams) colors .. www.mydailysentinel.com CHICAGO(AP) - It can't ~ coincidence the colors of !he city's baseball team> are black and blue. · : Barely a montli ago. with both clubs atop their respecl<ve divisions heading into labor Day, a Cubs vs. White !Sox World Series was the talk of the town ~ With the postseaSon nor yet a week old, ~hicagpans have been wminded again why the last ~me that happened was 1906. : .so maybe the big surprise en this dreary S4nday afternoon. less than 24 hours after ihe Cubs· folded their postseason tent on the West Coast again> ' the Dod~;ers, is that 'the White Sox dtdn 't follow suit at home . Lefty starter John Danks Hmired Tampa Bay to seven hits in 6 2-3 innings, long 1mough for his teammates to )ieliver some timely two-out hits of their own in a 5-3 win over Tampa Bay that pulled Chicago to 2-1 in the AL diviston senes. "It would have been nicer if both of us were still playing:· :White Sox ·.owner Jerry Reinsdorf said evenly, though llhances are he was smiling . on the inside. : By thi s time of year, with the notable exception of a ~hire Sox championship in :ZOOS. there's usually nothing meaningful left to play for. So fans of both teams return to their long-standing ga111e of one-upmanship: comparing bruises. · North Siders in sist they saw yet another disappointment coming - 'the Cubs' unofficial motto . after all. is "Wait 'til next yeari" - and South Siders counter that they, at least. have the' foresight to sho" up appropriately dressed for their team's funeral. And truth be told, the 40,142 Sox fans. nearly all of whom turned out in black for Game 3, weren't expecting much more . Chicago faced , three must-win games last week just to make the playoffs and A.J. Pierzynski conceded he was at a loss to explain why the club IS ' SO - Sentinel - l\e . ~rtbune are black and blue Bv RALPH D. Russo · Hobbled by a knee injury, Notre Dame 's Charlie Weis ne,er considered coaching from the press box the way Joe Paterno has twice this season. "Not the job I do. He 's (Paterno) a lot less involved with the whole operation ," Weis said during his Sunday news conference. " As a matter of fact. I' ve seen plenty of times with him not wearing a headset. I'd like to think I'm more involved with the operation. because his waches have been with him a long , long time. "Those guys have been around with him forever. They're all on the same page. So I think it's a little different wi th what I' m doing and what he 's doing." Wei s and other coaches said that while the view from on high is much better, bemg on the sideline would Jim Litke good with its back to the wall. ''Maybe we don't like our wives and don't want to go home," he laughed . then looked straight into the camera. "Just kidding, honey. I love you." A moment later though, Pierzynski started again . "I've never seen a team in big games act as normal and as unOappable. No one changed anything," he said. "That's a good sign.H One thing that has changed. though , is the "blacked-out" grandstand at U.S. Cellular Field. Just ahead of last Tuesday's tie-breaking game against Minnesota for the AL Central title, Sox management took to the airwaves and begged fans to don the team colors. Then , to heighten the effect, the team handed out 40,000 black towels. The Sox won the game against a backdrop that marketing chief Brooks Boyer told one newspaper made the ballpark look "like a stadium full of bats," and asked fans to do it again Sunday, hoping that what began as a gimmick could yet become a tradition; Speaking of haunted houses, meanwhile, the ancient shrine across town known as Wrigley Field stood empty and forbidding in a brief afternoon rain. Locals still wearing Cubbie blue wandered in and out of taverns to top off hangovers and tourists stopped · in front of the big neon board on the Clark Street side snapping photos. One out-of-towner told an Associated Press reporter, "There's always next season. We can't be fair weather fans." Not so White Sox manager OZZ'ie Guillen. He's taken the South Side I team across town - manager Lou Piniella anu GM Jim Hendry. ballplayers Carlos Zambrano. Derrek Lee and a handful of others - there are limits. " I feel good !Jt,catiSe I win one game and uon 't get swept," he said in the aftermath of Sunday's win. Then, just a hl·artbeat later, Guillen couldn ' t resist adding. "[ could care less about the Cubs." At least he ·and his chai'ges have something to care about. ·at least until the face Tampa again Monday. They're still heavy underdogs,, but Pierzynski , who played Llll the 2005 White Sox syuad . recalled how that team grabbed mom~ntum heading into the postseason and never let go. . "Basebail changes pitch by pitch, inning by inning. The bottom line." he said, "is you have to tind a way to win every inning." The Cubs compiled the best regular-season record in the NL , but never grasped that sense of immediacy. Piniella left Game I stm1er Ryan Dempster on the mound too long and alter more than 100 pitches and seven. walks. he surrendered a grand slam to James Loney that sent the Cubs into a tailspin. from which they never recovered. Infield errors early in Game 2 proved that, and their )Jitters proved every bit as jittery the rest of the way in a sweep. "If we would advance to ,the ALCS, then we could say we had a better season,'' Sox slugger Paul Konerko said . "But if we get knocked out this round , to me, it's even. They probably had a better regular season. but it doesu't matter. Both teams want to get to the finish line." In a town that knows disappointment too well, the score is one down , one to go. make it hard to lead the team. "I can't c"<:n imagine it," Florida's Urban Meyer said. Paterno was in the press box for Penn State's 20-6 viL'Iory against Purdue on Saturday because .a lingering hip problem made it too uncomfortable for the 81year-old coach to stand on the sideline. He also spent the second half of the Temple game last month coaching from the press box . "I've never really thought about it that much," North Carolina coach Butch Davis said. "I like being on the sidelines , kind of- judging the emotions, the sideline adjustments, monitoring the game and things that's going on. ''But I've been in the box as a coordinator and clearly you do see the game better. But I don't know if you can be as impactful as a head added lots of zeros to his potential pay day after Cleveland traded him to four Milwaukee for prospects on July 7. · The reigning AL Cy Young winner pitched seven complete ganies in the NL and made four con· secutive starts· on three days' rest, including a complete game in a 3- r victory over the Cubs that gave Milwaukee the NL wild card. "I enjoyed my time. These guys are great. This clubhouse is awesome," Sabathia said'. He was awes.ome, too , in carrying Milwaukee to it s first postseason trip since 1982 . . Sabathia would have been the Game 5 starter, if necessary. bui had to settle for a pinch hit at-bat in the third rnning an~ an offseason tq rest after 256 2-3 • • ' I E-mail classified@ mydailytribune.com 1 Your Ad, Call Today••• mrtbune Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 1 cOW · boys· the sideline if deemed I appropriate. ·I think being down there it's a lot easier to do." he said. from Page Bl "I always like to look at people's faces when I'm talking to them because usu- ,h·ouk things up by recoverII t 10 t t in~ an onside kick. Three a Y you ge a more ou pl~y> later. Johnson forced of them ." Chri' Perry to fumble and Anthonr; Spencer rccovere,d •' or Da Ias.· lt w"s ... Perry s f ifth lost fumble in as many innings, including playoffs. ~ames. and it htirt even "I feel fine. I feel good. ~1ore when Romo found actually," Sabathia said. ''I Owens going ac ross the thought I'd be a lot more sore, than I ·am, actually. I feel real good and had no problems doin~ what needed to be done .' from Page Bl General manager Doug Melvin just · lau~h s a.t the question now 1f gtvrng lead since the first half, setsome of the Brewers' best tling for Ryun Pretorius' 34prospects was worth it for yard field goal with jus1 Sabathia. Principal owner under II minutes to play to Mark Attanasio thinks that make it 13-10. Wisconsin. needing to they might have a chance at resigning him even rebound after a demoralizthough he'll likely get at ing loss to Michigan. lea·sr as much as Johan • answered with a quick drive Santana did rhis past off- capped on third-and-goal season with his $137.5 mil - from the I when P.J. Hill , lion . six-year deal with the who 'finished with 63 yards on 16 carries, powered Mets. Sabathia, who wa> 18 through linebacker Ross when he was dra fred in the Homan to give W1sconsm a fir'st round by Cleveland in 17-1 3 1ead. · But Pryor proved to be 1998 , said he's looking for a comfortable place that's the difference, snappmg the best f?r him and his family. Badgers' 11 -game winning Buckeyes middle, then he ran · away Crayton's lucky grab from everyone for the long capped Dallas ' great touchdown. escape. · The Bengals came . right Notes: Owens' first catch back , getung a 60-yard was the 900th of his career. kickoff return from Glenn He's the eighth receiver to Holt, then another Palmer- do so, the third-fastest (178 to-Houshmandzadeh touch- games). ... Chad Ocho down to make it 24-22. Cinco had only three catchGoing for the tie, Palmer es for 43 yards and didn't lobbed left to tight end Ben score, so he didn't "kiss the Utecht, but Ket. th Davt·s star" in the end zone as he'd · a speci,al teams ace starting hoped .... Ellis, a former at safety because of two defensive end, had only two injuries - · got enough of interceptions in his previthe ball to prevent the catch. ous 150 games. streak at .night and handing them their first lose at Camp Randall Stadium· since Nov. 12, 2005, against Iowa. . " It was nice to be an undefeated coach at home, but that's not a stat · I'm looking for," Bielema said. "I'm just looking for wins this year and unfortunately we haven't been able to gel two of them.'' . Wells scored on a 33-yard run on Ohio State's opening possession by jllllt running through helpless safety Shane Carter, who was dragged. to the end zone and the Buckeyes . appeared ready to blow out the Badgers, but Pryor tossed an up'for-grabs throw do~n the sideline· minutes later that was intercepted by ,. • Allen Langford. Wisconsin tied it 7-7 when Evridge threw a 9yard TD pass in the second quarter that capped a ISplay, 91-yard drive and Wisconsin took its fi!'it lead ,· 10· 7 off Philif Welch's 20yard field goa at the half. Ohio State tied the game on its opening possession of the second half when Wells gained 54 yards by avoiding a pair of '?'ould-be tacklers and racing .down the sideline to the Wisconsin 26. Pryor rhen completed a third-down pass to keep the drive alive and ran to the 2 setting up first-and -goal before the Buckeyes' drive stalled and they settled for J:!retorius' 21-yard field gqal to tie the ganae at JO-aiL Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeacllfir~ Wgrd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED No~ you can have borders and graphics Djsg'lay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00a . m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Synday In~Column: 9:00a.m. Publication Sunday Display~ Prlctov For Sund~y& Pap•r .lfo...\ Jm p.m. 1~00 • Ads Should Run 7 Days lJ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Thursday for Sundays Paper • Att ads musl be prepaid• • Start Vour Ads Wtttl A Kevword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon • lndude A Prk• • Avoid Abbrevl•tlona • Include PhOne NumHr A'nd Address When Needed White leads WVU over Rutgers l\egt~ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee Ito""~ MORGANTOWN, W.Va. White was hit in the head scored on the two-minute (APJ - Rutgers' Mike Tee! and could have returned to drive ? Absolutely," said came up short again on the game but remained on Rutgers coach Greg another chance to end rhe the sidelines as a precau- Schiano. "But I don't think Scarlet Knights' long los- tion. you can put it all on Mike. ing streak at West Virginia. White rushed for 59 I'm not frustrated with him. move past I'm frustrated we 're not Teel tried to rally Rutgers yards to !'rom a I WO-touchdown Indiana's Antwaan Randle winning games. I thought deficit, but he threw three El. who ran for 3,895 yards Mike actually played as qn the :fro111 1998-200 I. White has well as he's played all incoinpletions Scarlet Kn.ights final drive 3,934 career yards and is year." i!l West . Virginia territory 356 yards away · from A. long punt return by and the Mountaineers held breaking former Missouri Ellis Lankster in the first on ro · win 24-17 on star Brad Smith's mark set quarter set up White's 26Saturday . from 2002-05. yard scoring pass over t,he "I told the defense we The last time Rutgers . middle to tight end Tyler needed to siui1d up and win came to Morgantown in Urban, a freshman who 'the game," sa id West 2006, Teel's ~-point con- made his first career catch. Virginia linebacker J.T. version pass in triple over"I got ·a little nervous," Thomas. "We got into man time was broken up and the Urban said. "It seemed like coverage and got after them Scarlet Knights lost 41-39. it was in the air forever." and 1t worked out for the . Tee! had another opportuLate in the second quarter best. If you let him set up in nlty Saturday, throwing for White threw a screen pa,ss the pocket, he's a great one ' score and running- for to Jock' Sanders , who malre 4uurterback. When you' get another to rally Rutgers several nice moves to get aftei· him ·and make him from a '17-3 deficit. He was into the end zone for a 14move around ... that's when sharp on a 58-yard drive yard score and a 17-3 lead . we got th<; upper . hand on midway through the fourth West Virginia has given him ." · quarter, going 5-for-8 for up seve~al long kickoff With Major Harris and 49 yards, including a 14- returns this season, so other members of the 1988 yard · TD strike to Tim Stewart decided to keep the coa'ch as maybe yo u can West Virginia team that fin- Brown to cut it to 24-17. · · ensuing kickoff on the ished undefeated in the regThe Scarlet Knights took ground, but it backfired. from the sideline. but I've ular season <)n hand, · the over with I :54 left at the Rutgers took over on its 44,. never done it so I can't say Mountaineers (3-2. 1-0 Big West Virginia 45 after Tee! threw three complethat une4uivocally." . E<tst) to 16-0 all- Mountaineer backup quar- tions down to the West Weis was faced with at time improved at home against terback Jarrett Brown was Virginia 5 and he finished least the possibility of ha v- Rutgers ( 1--1. 0-1). stopped on fourth-and - the drive from there with ing to be ott' the si deline West Viruinia 'sPat White inches. But Tee! overthrew his first career rushing TD . during a game when he tore ended the two ligaments .in his knee threw two touchdown pass- one receiver and Mason That and moved into second es Tee.l's Mountaineers' streak of not Robinson dropped while being bowled over by place on the NCAA's career next attempt. On fourth- allowing a touchdown at a player during the rushing li st for quarter- and-5, Teel's pas's was eight quarters . Michigan game last month. backs before being injured Zac Cooper went 18 He has put off surgery and lor the second straight knocked down by Scooter Berry and · West Virginia yards on a fake punt to the has been wearing a brace. week . survived . Rutgers 27 midway through "I' m not trying to microWhite left the game late Tee! finished 14-of-32 for the third quarter. Jarrett manage or anything . But I · in the third 4uarter aft~r 170 yards. Rutgers' Kenny Brown converted a pair of think I want to make sure 1 being ga ng tackled 011 a lpBtitt caught 12 passes for third-down runs on the I'm involved with some of , yard run. Coach Btl! drive and scored from I· the things that happen:· Stewart said afterward· that 1.51 yards. "Do I wi sh we could have yard out for a 24-10 lead. Weis said. "Some of them are getting on the players on I _____:_________--:-_.------:----------- ... Websites: In One Week W"lth .US www.mydailytribune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS :::·~~~:ii~~~~=~~~:;:~~~ PLUS YOUR AD ,N ::N==LI=N==E---::------,-------'-: TO Place . AP photo West Virginia's Jock Sanders .carries the ball againsl R.utgers during \he lirst quarter of an NCAA coUege football game on Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va. · . t'• • Galli a County OH I I " Meigs County, OH 1 .' ..... • ~ We Cove Meigs, ·Galli a, And Mason Counties- Like . NoOne' -Else C•nl 1 C-ya, CC? Sabathia says more to consider than ca5;h MILWAUKEE (AP ) Let the race for the -ace )leg in . But don't think a truck full of money will be the top 'factor in where CC Sabathia decides to sign. After the Brewers were bumped out of the NL ·playoffs Sunday with a 6-2 loss to Philadelphia, the free-agent-io-be said that happiness, not money, will play a ~J~ajor role. The big l!~ft-hander sure had fun in Milwaukee, tOIL · "I'd be lying if I didn't say this was one.of the better times I had in my career," said Sabathia, who went 11 -2 with a 1.65 ERA jn 17 starts with the Brewers . "Com ing here, meeting these guys and being on this team. was a good e'xperience ." , Sabathia said he hasn't made any d~cisions on his future . But he coctainly t~ter C L A S S 1.F I E D loy<tlty oath as seriou,ly '" anyone born in Venclllela can. Gutllen pktyed for the I White So~ belore managmg them and said often that while he always roots for a handful of his friemh 011 the POUCIES : Ohio Valley Publllhlng reNrvet tMI right to adlt, reJect. or cancel any ad ateny time. Enors muat be reported on the llrtl dar ol ~ublleatlo n and the Trlb ne-Sentlnti-Rttglater wtll be reaponalblalor no ~r•tl'lan the cost Of tl'le apace occupied by tl'le error and onlv the llrtt !nseruon. We ahall not be liable lor any or a•penae that raaulta from the publication or oml1slon ol an advertlaemeni: Correction will be made In tht first available edition. • number ads ara alwev• confidential • Current rate card appittt. • All real estate advertlaementa are aubjKI to the Fedtral fair Houalnq Act ol1968. · Th11 n11w1paper acctpla only help want~ ada meeting 'EOE atandards. We will not knowingly accept •ny ad~~ertlalng In violation ot the law. Will not be responsible lor any llftora In an ad taken over lh• phone.. . ~011 Bo~ KIT & CARLYLE A.n~auncr "f'nls 200 Ohio Volley Publtohlllfl ....rve• ' tho rtght lo odlt, Loll & Found re}ect or c.ncelany ICI iuny time. Erron; Must ~opol1oll on tho Recrea11onal Vehtc!es 1000 . kitncarlyle@comcast.net 'ATVs Found: Small dog near SA 325 & My. Caramel. Call after 5:30 pm to idenlily. 740·245·9218 Bocm I A<CtSSOries Nolioos 1989 Stratos Sass boat NOriCE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that ljou do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have invesligat· w/1QOhp Ev1nrude out· board. goocl shape,, 53750 060, (7 401 992·2892 () . Compe11/ RVs & ·Troilo11 0 mg the offering. 0 RV Serv1ce at chael 740·446-3B25 Carmi· Trailers RV Serv1ce Are All Now Betng Rtlll Con- Dependable thusiaslic, Person. Then We Want You To Join Our Team. Come On Over & Check Us Out! You'll Be G!ad You Did! Motorcydos 1 L,ftr ~ ~ www.comics.com ~~~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~ =~======= Edu~.111 on 500 700 Agnculturc Fonn EquiP"'ont tluoi.... & Trade School · INTEGAITV, wood Care Center. 1113 -~~~~'.:::-'"' EBV, Wasnmgton St, Ravens· GaiUpolla Cl)rter KIEFER BUILT, wood, IJ!V, References College VALLEY HORSEtUVE· Required. E.O.E. (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1-800·21 4-0452 gellipoliscareercollege.edu Basement CLASSIFIED INDEX Legola ...........................................................100 Announcemonta .......................................... 200 Btrthdoy/Annl,.,..ry.......................:.......... 205 Happy Ado.................................................... 21D Lool & Found ............:.................................. 215 Memory/Thonk You ..................................... 220 Nottceo ......................................................... 225 Penonoto ..................................................... 230 Wonted ............................ ,........................... 235 Servtces ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servtce ....................................... 302 Automottve .................................................. 304 Buttdtng Mal8rtal8 ....................................... 306 Buolneu ...................................................... 308 Cllterlng........................................................310 Chlld/Etdor1y C.re .............;......................... 312 Compulors ................................................... 314 Cont1'11ctora.................................................. 316 DomeoUCI!Janttorlot ...................................3t8 E-.tcot .................................................... Anonclot.......................................................322 ,.320 ~-rth ~ ...........................................................326 Healing a Cooltng ........................,..............326 Homa lmprovementa 330 lnOUI'IIIICe ..................................................... 332 Lewn Servtce............................................... 334 Mullk:/llonceiDnlmo....................................338 Other Servtcea .............................................338 Ptumbi!>WEiectriCII........ ;;;,.........................340 Prolenlonlt Servlcoo.................................342 D-•tre ....................................................... ..344 ._,.. ........, R-..................................................,........346 ~-•rtty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 TITiei/EnteMinmanl ..................................352 A.,.nclot..........:............................................400 Ftnonctot Servtcoo.......................................405 tnourence .................................................... 410 Money 10 Lend .............................................415 EduCIIIton.....................................................500 Buotnen & Tilde Schoot ...........................505 tnolructlon & Trlllnlng.................................510 •.__-........................................................ ---515 - . . . 1....................................................... 520 •-1mat1 ..............................,......................... 600 Animo! Supptteo ...................................,......605 ttorooo ..........................................................610 Ll-loctc .......................................:..............615 Pet&...............................................................620 W.nl to buy ..:.:.............................................62S ~~ -· ~·uhure Ag ·~ ................................................... 700 Equipment.......................................... 70S G-n & Prodl1Ct1 .......................................710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Gillin .....;......................... 715 Hunting & U.nd ...................... :.................... 720 w...t to buy.................................................. ns Men:lulndloo ...........................,................... 800 fllnll Recrqttonat Yehlctoa ................ :.............. 1000 ATV .........................................,.................... 1005 Bk:yctH......................................................toto Boato/AccooooriH .................................... 10t5 ComperiRYo a Trllltore .............................1020 Molon:yctn ..............................................-1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want 10 buy ...................... :........................ 1035 Aulomottve ................................................ aooo Auto Aenllllil111M.....................................2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Ctaoslc/Anllquea....................................... 20t5 Commerctotllndustrlot .............................. 202q Porta & A...,ssorlos.................................. 2025 Sporto Uttthy ..........................:................... 2030 Trucks..........................................,......:....... 2035· Utlllly Trill!""' ............................................ 2040 Yano ............................................................ 2045 Wanllo buy ............................................... 2050 Rear Estate Setes ............................,......... c-..y Plata .......................................... Commorctot ................................................ 3010 Conllomtntums .............,............................ 3015 For Silo by ew-..................................... 3020 HoUMa for Sl!e ......................................... 3025 U.nd (Acnoogo) .......................................... 3030 Lata ............................................................ 3035 WonIto buy ................................................ 3040 R1111l Eolate Rentolo ................................... 3500 Aporlmontolrownl1ou..,. ..........:.............. 3506 Com.-clot.............................................:..35t5 35tO Condomlnlumo .....:.................................. .. 3520 Houooalor Rani ........................................ 3525 U.nd (Acreage) .......................................... Storlgtl ....................................................... 3535 Wanl to Ront .............................................. 3540 Manulectured Houlllng ............................. 4000 Lota.............................................................4005 Moltelll ................................................. .... ...40t0 Rontalo ....................................................... :~ Sites........................................................... Suppttes ..................................................... 4025 Wanl1o Buy ............................................... 4030 5000 = Re1011 Propefly ....................................... .. P....-lor -..- ' ute ........................... 5025 -PrOperly lor 11111t .......................... soso Emptoyment...............................................6000 Accounttng1Ft.,.nctol... .............................6002 Admlnlotrattve/Proloaolonat..................... CaohleriCtoflt ............................................. Chlld/E'~-~y Care ..................................... 6008 Clerlcot ....................................:.................. 6010 COnotructlon ..............................................6012 Orl..., & Oettvery ..................................... 6014 EduCitlon .........................................,..........6016 Eloclricat Plumblng.............- ...................6011 Employment Agondn ..............................6020 D-~ ~. , COm[>UWa ................................................... 930 0 Furniture................................ .................... 950 Hobby/Hunl & Sport ...............................:.... 955 Kld'o Cornor................................................. 960 Mlecelts-..o...................................,.......... V65 W.nttobuy .................................................. 970 Yord Sale ..................................................... 975 : =~~E~~= Othw S.. Aces Pet Cremations. 740-448·3745 Call ~~~~::-=:::-o;::: ;: George's Ponable Saw· II ~· h I ~· Logs m1 • I,N'I' 1 au , ...... r to the Mill just call 304-675·1957 : ~~~~~~::: ProfeaaiOI'KII ServicN Holp anMd- a.-.r.................................. 60211 Low En-11 ...................................... 6030 Matnlonll.-....tlc ........................... 6032 ...._,1/Sueemoory ...................,. . . = Muolcllt .......................................................6040. Port-Tt.,.TemporariH ..............! ............. 6042 Ru.lauronto ................,.., ........... ,............. SetH ........................................................... Technical r.-.......................""............6060 Tex11lM/FectOfY ..........., ............~ ...........6052 Colleges and Schools 12748 TRAILERS . BlacK pure bread limou· sin heifers $700 each call JA 740256-8160 or 304·751 -6872 --.:"':'":':"~~~:::""':' :: 9 ulls & Polled Hereford h5 Hefers, 4 to 5 mont old Call304·882·2774 k A Registered Blac · ngus heifers and brM heifer.a/cows. A.l. sire's GAR Prime Desinn, GAR ':II Retail Products, Boyd on Targel, Travelor 004, SAV Oesity. Gar New Design 5050 and olher5 Grand V.ew Farm, tom graylwtute 740-446-7348 cat AD types home remodel· f8 ts 1 Pups, 8 left !rom litter of 11 . ing from 3 Dam 15 new oonstruclion . +VfS and Sire are family pets. experience M-N·S ~ 0 only .males call Mane Construction. 9 wks old, [7-40)992·3437 740-#4·1308 reduCed 10 or _S350 __ . 304--·7-7~3-6062~~--:;: = Free male kitten. , 10 weeks old litter-trained. 304·206-75 17 •~.ooo ~"""""'· CARGO/CONCESSION B•W 2007 Kawasaki N1n1a 250 under 1500 miles red helmet and tank bag Hot Tub. 6 person, Like S2.800. 740-645-1 912 New with cover. Must Sell· MOVIng. $1600. Ofh·er 740·645·3333. ~~~ ~-~~~~~ For sale 1986 Honda House Shutters . various scooter Elite 250 IOK SIZBS $80, Whirlpool miles. Call (740)949·2220 Washer 575 304-675·5015 2000 Au'omot1v~ ~~~~~~~ NEW AND USED srEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar for ConCfete Angle, Autos Channel. Flat Bar. Steel ;;;;;~----~~~!: Grating tor Drains Onve- 2007 Honda VTX 1300R a"s & Walkwa"s L&l 1800 miles black $7800. Miscitllaneoua iOOi==...... GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· w ' ' TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Scrap Melals Open Mon. 388·6380 · Tue. Wed & Fri. ::::"'::"'~~=7::::;"~ TORY AT 8am·4.30pm. Closed 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 WNW.CARMICHAEL· Thurs. Sat & Sun. speed wt)h rear spoiler & TAAILERS.COM sun roof A/C. CO. Extra 740-446 . 7300 740-446-3825 ~--:~-::::-:::-:::~~ clean looks ana runs Pole Bam 30K40x10 only great w1lh a 3 month Have you priced a John $6,995. ottler sizes. Free warranty 52500 . S & S Deere lately? You'll be Delivery 877-773·8356 Auto 5ales surprised! Check out our 740·669·4605 call any· scag Tiger Cub 1,_,. used inventnrV at ::•,;;;;;,·~--~~~""': ~., Zero-tum mower, eK. ""' www.CAREQ.com Car- · con., low hOurs 53.000 , 02 Honda Accord EX. 4 michael EQuopment 74()-i 42•2373 door. auto loaded. 740·446·24 12 92,000 mtles 245·5526 · Stand·up · tann1ng bed Ford Tempo, 4Cyt'. 93 rden & Prod $1200. 74G-367·7762 Ga uce 2dr.. blue. good worK Up to 4 Nascar nckels car. S65Q, • KIWI jus! E. of Syracuse R 01591 8936 on St. At. , 124 . 10111 /08 N1ght ace ,· ~!7~4:.~·~~~~= Lowe's Speedway. Char- 947 Grand PnK GT. 965 (7-401992·7449 626 lotte, NC 304-773-5 Grand Prix. runs good · -r ~ ~ _. 304 593 2604 Hay, I'Mcl, .....,, Grain Want To 8uy . . we have quality SUV's or 3995 · Want To Buy 740-208·0320 {gocookmolors.com). ~~~~~:;::-;::::; ~:--.--~~~~~ Stop 'Firewood lor sale call Absolute Top Dollar " sll· 446·1947 or 794·11 51 verJgold coins. . any f0Kif41'J16K !IOid 1ew· ~--~~~~-;P;::: elry, denial !j(lld . pre Wanted to Buy aw US currency, 1935 Paws, Black Walnuts. d Call740-698-6060 prooflmtnt sets. !3mends. MTS Co1n Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Gall1· polis 446·2842 Yard Anliquea ~~::-=""':~~~ Huge Sale 'Yard Sale some· th1ng lot everyone 1n Cheshire 2.5 m!les out 554 from light on 0 ryer Rd . house oo hill Stari· exit. lOg Oct. 3 t"ru ? Omrt Sunday. GISSS ANTIQUESAlso. re!jtore lumtture. lo· Free 10 """" home ' 6 cated. on TornadO Rd. off 11 · """" hound miKed pupptes, A ~33 Racine greal hunters . ..., NOTICE Borrow Smart. Conla<:l lhEt 01110 Divt· sion al Financial lnsfiiU· tions Oftice ol Consumer Attalrs BEFORE you rofi· nance your home or Dbtain a loan. BEWARE ot Is fo Ia rge reques r any adVance payments of C I fees ~ or insuranoe. a the v.,;,.., of r-A~·-VVI~•n::r lolt ~A ~01 u~a.rs · Htn:' o•• 278 ~ ~· 10 loam t'V\,1U~ _.. if the mortgage b """'6 ' or 1~ weeks. (740)B96·tOH tree to good ho~. baby kitlens 3()4-882-2385 leave message. '=F""'~":'IO~ good ~-::hQme::=~.~Jee=· Qi9 tl'2 Beagle l f2 Jack Russell. 8 w+ts old. 1 (F) left 740-36N)141 :'~~~~:--;::::::; Losl.F.chthuall<Aa Olael< and tan White Htll Ad area.needs mediCal ·ettenMn.Reward ,7.4l'l-"' 742·3115 {~~rk&Ride). 74().949-2246 or 740-446·0103. 328 son P1ke ;C,;;OO;;;,;,K,;;M,;;O,;,TO;;_;R,;;S...,...,..., • Sports Utility -,.._,.=:---:o=-:o"." '97 Ford EKpedi !IOO. 4K4. runs great. lOOkS good. low pl<g. 3rd seat $2700. 740·379·2179 Trvch ;;;;;~;:;:-=~~"."".:;;; 1986 Chevy 1 ton dumf,1 truck 4WD crew cab 46Q engine call after 4PM 441·056Bor709-1744 ~97~F~ord-.-:F~2::'50::"'":4::'WD::::-~ e~· . power tinled Winool Fvol Oi C 9 lamilt8S. Del 5·7 . dows 5 sg¥ 645·5357 Wood Gas 9am·Spm, 1965·3929) ~;;;;o;;;;;:;oo:::~;o;;;:"":::' neKt to Easl&m SChool. 4 Wom To Ivy Sea.soned Firewood de- 'Nheeler. lires. car ramps. livered. Gall446·9204. tractor wtsno'NOb4aOEI, OJ Want to buy Junk Cars, equ1pment. beauty shop call 740-368-08B4 Miv.1 'm aoua " clolhes , station. 1u m"ure, toys . Aewleigh Products. Bert>er Carpet S6 95 yd . lolsofmtSC . carpet remnants •.ooo .rtV· -:---~~--::-:~ ':" & up. Mollohan carpet Hu""'· OCt . 9-11 . ::1'2212 Eastern Ave Galh· 9am·5J>m, househOld. pol1s. OhK'1740.446·7444 cratts. gooc:t que!1ty teen I I/ 1 I tended cab. ~\.!windows ,---.-:-.-:-~~~~ ·~ ~ pmperty"'•blic It· ""!'~"'!::"::::::"":::'"':::' ":'-:--~~=::"''::" clo<hes. boys -ngect I''' m.is Is a I"'" ;:: 91r1S POOdle tor sa1e, reg ' reo . Jet AeratfOO Molors re· medium, clo he lender va 2007 Kawasa~1 Ntnje. 250 unde r 1500 miles red helmet and tank bag $2.800 740-645-1912 WV Hay lor sale 800 lb. cost Buying tools sell or trade wttl'l warranty. Pnced to $35 per bales. l200lb ·mechamc-carpenter lawn Se!L Blazer. SaJum Vue. cost S50 per bales. Call & garden power tools. Bwck Rendezvous. V1s1t 446-1947o.f 794~1151 Gal! 740·386·1515 or cell us at Southside,. 304-675-2098 ':'!"~::"O::::::--:::::::::;: ~A~KC::""'~G:etma=n~St;:he:::;ph::e::: rn leaky TRAILERS. EQUIP· TRAILERS. EXPRESS & MAX HOMESTEADEFI ~G~tve:-'~a~w::ay"'.=~~;;:ou:n:;:g SOI:fAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868·582·3345 STOCK LOAD MENT CARGO Accredoled Member ACCredit· 1ng CouncH tor lndependen1 Pllll TURNED DOYffl ON ~· EqutpmonWupjolteo ... ,, ..... ......................... i35 11034 FIN Mortleto .... .~ 940 Mechonlcs.....,............................................ 6036 F.uet Oil Coai/W .. .................... ,........ 945 . ....................................................... 6038 ................................. s~rior Home Mainte· nance . Carpentry, Plumbing, ...---Electrical. Rentals, No Job to Small Plices. Reasonable 339~3442 or 446-2805 = Antlqueo....................................................... !IOS , ~nment ............................................ 6022 Appllonce..................................................... eto Foods. .~ces............................................ 6024 Auctiono ....................................... :............... 9t5 G o - t a - • 1 .~om .....:.............. 6026 llarg.oln a.-.... g .......................................920 CollectlbiH .................................................. 925 Waterproofing UnoondtliOnallilettme guarantee. local refer· ences tumished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740-44&0070, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. OH'f @2008 by NEA, Inc. Competitive CNA Wages, Paid Vacations. Paid Meals, Many Otner Benefits Ravens· Carrmcnael 740·446-3825 ducted For CNA & Resi· dent Asststant Positions. If Vou Are A Caring, En- · CurNnt - at Tra1lers CNA'S & RESIDENT A5SISTANTS.Interviews Coaches prefer location over view AP COLLEGE FOOJBAL~ WRITER The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 =====-""::-• .----....-::=:----, SHOP small 4& 10·1 CLAS' SlfJEOS FOR BARGAINS EVERY OAVl f announcement female. 3 yrs. old. greal paired, new & rebuilt 11'1 adult t s .._, vaoous Ohio Valley w/kids. up on all shOts. stoctc Call Ron Evans. SIZes. Mult:>eny nts near 1·800-537·9528. Publlshing Company) Meogs Holzet Cllntc '----,------' 7•o)992·5 108 servioe from the S200.•, �' For Sale F.or sale or lease ofticelwaretlouse/storage great location in Gellipolio. 1800 sq. ft . $400/monlh. Call Wayne 404-456-3Bil2 Clifton lor renl,4 bedrooms, Kitchen, basement, living room . 1 bal'h, gas heat, city water, untarnished, $500 month + utilities and deposit. possible sale on land contract,or sell lor 35,000 304 593 8187 or 593JH07 or private sehing, eat-in 304-593-1204 will sell on k1lchen, 3 br., 2 full Land Contra~ or Out baths, lg. U\lingroom, 1g Also a -Wellington family room, out of flood Piano call lor appoint- plain, (740)742-2404 or 740-949-2930 manito see them both. Right. 4 bed 2 balh & office ·in town , hw & tile floors, updated kitchen & baths, privacy fence & above ground pool, security system, much more. 130 Bastlanl Dr $129,000 =;;;landii ;;ii;i(i.Aaii;cn<ii;i;i"8ii •iol;;;;;; ApprQx. 25 acres m/1 remote, rough access. $40K, Buyer must su·r· vey , Call after 304·895-3390 Spm ;;;;;;;;;;""';;;;;"""""'""'~ 446-2923 & Motor Into and pictures go to Homes lots for Rent year 1 Yr old SA 588 for more· Campers www.orvb.com 1,0 . round hook Browning 740-446-7204 304-675-·6908 New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. new refrig, range & dish· washer Included $75,000 740·446·7029 3br, 1 balh, Needs some 2 car ~ Apirhenb/ TownhouiOI , ~~~~'"!"~~;;;;; CIA. (740) gar. ::-~:-.--:-~-.~~ ~ $1 00.00 off your 28 R Apt. in Nov. Curr'erltly renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious floor plans, raoeh & townhome style IWing, playground & . basketball court, on-site laundry lacility; 24 hr emergency mainte· nance. quiet country lo· cation close to major medical .,. facilities. pharmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hflll Aparlmonta 266 Colonial Drive 8113 Bidwell. Ohkl 45614 74().446-3344 OffiCe Hours M, W, F 9AM·5PM up patio, DR/FR. Rel~ling Beautiful Apts. It Jack· $H5,000. 740-446-08 17 son E1tates. 52 West· 1-e~a·.•~m~s-g":"'-....-~ Clip this AD and take it with you when you visit our corrvnun!ty to get this special discount. Move-In in Oct and get • =;;::::::; '--------...11 Wo('X, large lot, 525.000 ~ 304·882·2688 2BR APT 441-0194 3BR,2BA, ve- n r~~To;w~~~~~'i~~~~ Reai Es11•e Renta s 3500 wood Dr., from $365 to $56{). 740-446-2561! . 16 R Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV ind. w/rent, 1 ho 'tal c 11 c ose to sp1 · a 740-339-()362 -------2 bedroom Apartmenl & 2 bedroom House on qth St. 304·812-4350 ask for Don = family of Calvin R. DoweU businesses and individuals who tlonatedfoi>d, money. items for the auction and raffles and their time and thoughtfulness. Special thanks to all the bikers who participated in the poker run and contributed so much to help with exp'enses, To Rev. Larry Lemley for coming to the hospital and performing a wonderful service at the funeral; Rodne)' and Shirley Chaison for coming from Texas and his inspiring words at the service, Also, to our special friends. Don King and Peg and Darrell Krawter for all they have done. Thank vou to Fisher McDaniel funeral home, especially Help Wanted • General 2BR, 1 bath in Gallipolis, no smokers or pets, ref. & deposit required , $450 $250 Sign-on Bonual per - SeNice Manager & Service Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans availabkt. Please send resume to LLCOCAREO.COM or tax to 740.446-9104 mo. Inc. walsewltrash. 740-256·9190 In Pomeroy, 2br, t bath, stove & trig., no pets, no smoking, quiet, $475 a mo plus dep., pick-up applicallons at Do Mid· diepon .woo ' ' on• 1 o " t-1 ' u 'l'l' ng mobile home in Racine, $325 per mo., $325 dep., yrs. lease, $60 non-refundable water dep ., no pets, no calls after 9pm. (740)992·5097 2 br. Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No · closing cost and ZERO OOWNI Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed-· rooms available. 74Q-446·3384 3BR localed on ·Bulaville Pike. $475/renl 74().367-7762 Voted TOP RVE S.•t to Worlf In Ohlol c.... s..why! No Sales! No Collections! Recru~ volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent dtseases such as cancer, lung arrd heart Olseasel Get paid to make a difference! FuM and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shifts Protessional Work Environment! Medical , Dental, EAP. 40~K! On·site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Cit/ TODAY/ Interview TOMORROWII Worl< NEKT WEEKI// YOur hilum c;aregr In waiting lor youlll 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext 1901 http:ll}obdnloc:Mion.com Free Rent Specialll! 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. EHO Elm ..• 1996, 16x80 Clayton mobile home, total elec., needs minor repair, $3000 080, 74o-s~ "164 ::nrv ~~~~~~-""!' ::2 2006 16x80 Cla•tton 3 '' bed 2 balh, 200 16<70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. we . deliver block level and anchor. We can do tt1e footers also. Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388·8513 Eve· nings 740·388-801 7 · or 740-245-9213. ~------2004 Doublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom, 2 View Apts . . bath, all appliances in· (304)862-3017 eluded, $37,000 located Twin Rivers Tower' is ac· at 176 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304·675·21.17 cepting applications lor waiting list for HUO sub- Brand new 3bed 2bath Sldized, t -BR apartment PI on + ·half acre In · for the elderly/disabled, Pleasant OWNER Flcall 675-6679 NANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446-3570 Elliclency\ Apt 1624 ~~~-----_, Chatham Ave. (rear). 91 ~4x70 mobile home, 3 $325 (water, sewer & br., 2 bath, ready to be garbage included). moved, $10,500, 740-446-4234 or (740)59Hl936 74().200-7861 ~~"'!"~-~~--'"!'!---...,,... New 3 Bedroom homes Modem 1BR apt. Call from '$214.36 per month, 740-446-0390 includes many upgrades, ~-~---...,..., OOilvery & set-up. New · Haven, one bed· ,_740-,::;;38:::::,5·,:;24;:;34:;:.,.,...,...,..,. room apartment, depos~ .. & refere~s. 74().992-()165 --------OeliveryJWarehouse person needed, full time, immediate opening, must have gOOd driving record.' Apply-lifestyle Furniture 856 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls ::-~-~-~-..,. AesCare Home Care is · 1· · accepttng app !CatiOns 1 s rt A 11 or uppo ssoc a es, CNA & STNA . . MAIOD · 1erred. APP 1Y a1 exp . . pre 8204 c rt D · G II" a a nve, a I· I' M F· 84 po IS, . on • n, Email resume to: rharrison@ rescare .com. ;;;;;;==;;;;;,;;;;...=;;;;;; t:: Meigs County Commlo- ~~~~~~-~ Commerical Space for Rent, Mam St. Pt Pleas. $4001mo. 2000 sqlft Tupper• Plains Pump Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Houoe Construction Anontlon of blddero Ia 703-501 ·4808 Project. called to all of the re~ForRIIII Speclflcallona. and bid qulrementa contained fvnna may be aecured In this bid packet, par2 BR hOuse in Gallipolis, Ill the office of Meigs titularly to the Fodoral WID conn. $415/mo County Commission· labor Standards Prov~ $150/defl. You pay ell 4ora, Courthouoe, olons and Davlo-Bacon utilities. No section 6 or · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wages, varloua lnaurHUD. can Wayne Phone 74CI-992-2895. A once requirement•; 404-456·3802 clapollt of 0 dOllars Will varloua oqual opportU· ba required lor aech nlty provision., and the Ml of plana and lpecl· roqulrernent for a pay· 3 Bd. 11ouse in Pomeroy t1cetlono, check ,..da ment bond ond par- $400 dep. $400 a · M, pllylb.. to • The lull lormance bond · tor m'ust have good releramount will ba ,.. 100'1o of the contract ences.740-742-1903 Mid office opened and knowledge ol enQtneering practices in natural resources; forestry is· sues: natural resourc,e educatiOn programs. Prefer associate/ technical degree In toreslfy, wiktife, natural resources, education. Ba· sic computer skills required. Excelent oral and written communica· tion skills required. Start· ing salary depends _ , educatiOn and experi· once wilh benefil pack· age Included. A valid driver's license along wi111 -ral securfty price. No bidder may 2BR house fo:r rent $400 clearance requtred . For wlthdriW hla bid within rent SAOO deposit more Information on this thirty (30) daya otter 256-6400 or 441-0583 in posi1lon on 1he the ICIIIII dote of the Eureka. SCOTI labor e<Change opening thereof. The via the internet Send raMelga County Comml• New 2BR 2 balh your mJme to Gallta Jobs and alor.a re..,. the choice of renl'lng com- Family Services, 846 rlghtto rejecuny or all plelely tumistold & all Third Avenue. Gallipolis, bide. . . UIH- .paid or ·you pro- OH 45631 or lax to Jim Sheela, Preoklent viding tumiture & utilities. 740-446-8942 u.tgo County Commlo- NO LEASE 446-7029 1'-t ~:-~-~~~~ Pomeroy Business ·neetl 3 Bedroom . 2 bath full &KP&rieneed welder. (9) 30, (1 0) 6 , 9 basement i1 Mercerville. Hours between 8-4. Call 256-8132 740-992-3020 raacl aloud lor the lol· slonera lowing: Courthouae \Uf1*l will11n thirty (30) dllyo - receipt of bid-. Eech bid muot be IC· -..panlad by either a bid bond In an amount of 1 00'1o of the bid amount with e surety Mtlaflctory to the - .. .ld Melgo County Commlaalon. , . or by certlflad clleck. caahlerl check, or latter of c:roclft upon •' j i Hi ll's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road CIISI-1111 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Racine ..Ohio , SliM 5'x1 0' .. ti:l'10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111 4/l -.........., sut m ••••m. 11 9-12Sil Johnson's lnau!'ld · FrM Eau.n.t.. J.&0-44 t-a317 Part-time maintenance ·worker, 25-30hrs per week, Pay based on eMperience. Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri between 9am-3pm ., MONTY • • Garages • Complete • 5• na....:uvv '~"•_,.,_, We bu y used tires. computer wheel ulignments, light ·mechanic work. 740-992-lm Stop & Compare South It 2• 4• 6t mo. pd FRANK & EARNEST IT'S NOT C.ONSII>fflfl> / GOOI> FO~M TO lflAG ArouT t"'-TINGlJI$t41N~ YOlJ~ EGO. BARNEY WELCOME TO HOOTIN' HOLLER, l RECKON YO'RE NEW IN TOWN !! Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure www.tlml>uereekcablnetey.•om complete servi'e oi l changes. small engine repmr. We service and winterize boats and ~"o~ (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri . 8:00am-4:30pm Sat 8:00 am - 12 (, We appreciate your busi11ess , -'' AftDI,U,C . THE BORN LOSER C:>OOt> MOF-Nito~G; "i Ul(£ TO ~T,.,I?..\ Tf\E C.l·\lE.F! I Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 IIIII' Jon Van Meter Wff.KOFF WIT!-\/\., Cell: 740·416·5.0 47 • Owners: & Paul Rowe . :'lt<\!Lt: 1\~t> email: ~ ['£~ jrshadtrm@aol.com : WIT!\ II! STYlE. .. iHO~HT Guttering • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsursd & Bonded *Reao;onable Rates *Insured "'Experienced References Avuil:1ble! PEANUTS S1anley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave me ss a e Advertise in this · space for $128per month TREE WORK Topp<.'d, Take Duwn &Removal Affordable , Reasonable Price 740-444-5152 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! c Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commudal & Rt'sic/ential Vinyl Siding/Replacement PSI CONSTRUCTION Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Ce ll Pas ~ Get positive with a negative double There are many lypes of dou~esc We have looked a1 by tar the mOSI uselul, lhe lakeoul double. You should also use lhe nogalive double. 11 is made by responder atter panners 9P0nlng onebid has been overcalled in a suil by lhe next player. Its primary aim is to find a til in an unbid major. However, in case the opener does not have lenglh ·in that suit, the reSponder ought to have a seeond contracl in mind. He has lenglh in either the other unbid su~ or partner's suit, or has his eyes on no-trump. How many points does responder prom· ise? The minimlim 'count rises as the bidding level goes higher. Ills sufficlenl to have siiC pOints al the one-level and eight or nine at the two-level. But there is no maximum. In today's deal , North doubles with four heans ai'ld secondary diamond support South might rebid three clubs, but would . be a tad !ighl. When North jump-rebids three diamonds to invite game, though, South wonders about a slam . He rebids his good club suit North , thinking his partner 'is making a game-try, is happy to accept lhat, but just in case South is co ntemplating a slam, North control-bids (cue-bids) four hearts 1o show hi s ace. This persuades Soulh lo jump lo lhe eXcellent siiC-diamond stam. West leads the SPE!de ace and continues whh lhe.spade king. Whal now? The Only risks are bad minor-suit breaks. South; after rutting the second spade, should play a diamond to dummy, taKe 1wo of his top clubs, ruff a low club high on the board, draw trumps, and claim. AstroGraph '11:1ur<lll~: Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008 By Bernlc:e Bed• Oaol Many rhings you couldn't accomplish in &CHOOLS HAD BEEN OUTL"WED. _..,.,., the past might become surprisingly easy to _complete in the year ahead. These include work-related situations and social ones. In both cases, opportunities for growth will open up for you. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - You don't have to brinQ all your forces into play; you just have to be spontaneous and qulci< In order to oUtsmart 'your competition. Be on your toes and ready to spring into action. ·· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Although you may be inclined to simply coast · along , events won'r let you . Both social ,...._,_ _ _....;......, and ·serious Oevelopments eire apt to get you out and about, engaging In all types of activities. SAGITIA.AIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. '2 1) -If you need to go shopping but Sre con· cemed about adding to the bills, this might be a good time to pick up what you need. There seem to be more bargains rhan usual out there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -'You have a mystique that draws people to you . Those .lucky ones with whom you 740-653-9657 or leave mes · Pass Jewelry Item 7 Roswell crasher 10 Crack pilot 11 Open-back shoe 53 Sawbuck 13 Sllirt bottom 54 Puts up 14 lleedow drapes 15 - -poeuo 55 Deposit 16 Mo. Hagen 56 Noval off, 11 Adopt, • 57 Be frugal n a cause 58 Double 19 Flashlight curve carrier 21 Ave. CIU IS II DOWN 1 Not rosy 2 Coals 23 Dressy anlre 26 Evening serenadlfr 30 Elegant coiffure 31 Mover and 39 CitruS treef; 23 Tizzy 24 Touche 22 Zip 41 Maglslrate 42 Planl provoker 25 Blissful spol 26 Warm greeting 27 Plumbing problem 28 Flapjack chain 29 Oxford tutors 31 . Hop, skip, poet or jump 11 Closes 35 Bedroom 12 NASA oullil lixlure (hyph.) 37 Genelic 18 ~jord port malerial . 20 Cagey 38 Mars 22 Ponytail site neighbor cupcakes 3 Tide type 4 At - (ballled) 5 Frailly 6 WildebeeSI 7 No (hyph.) 8 Honor in style 9 FilzGerald 's ........ East Pass Pass Pass CORPoRAL PLJNISI'IMENT IN Work Call Gary Pass Pa!s G * Prompt and Quali1y NO WHAT YOUPl Pass Nor1h ObL 3• 4• 1 4 Sid. 42 Wildom looth 45 Not as smoolh 49 Urchin 50 Commerce 52 Tijuana " Mra." 32 FratleHer 33 Cost 34 Lan9uage suffiX 35 Big cat 36 Auto parts 39 Reindeer herders 40 Caplure 41 Lehrer or cSrrey pa~ulte 43 Sign 44 RN assistants 45 Place 10 keep money 46 Capri, e.g . · 47 Hurlers · slats 48 Moonbeanio 51 Funny .CharloHe- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetln~ Cipher cr,'Ciograms are crealed !rem QlKlliiii1011S by1anc~s people pasl and oresert Each tener 1n the crpMr >taMs lor anctne1 , Toda y's due: 1equals K "LALPFYKXHV XN OTHV WHC ETNNXDOL WN WN FTZ EZY FTZP JXHC FTZ EZY YKL MTPI WHC XHYT . XY." • JXRKWLO YT Xt YXJL EKLOEN PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' A lot ol peoP.Ie ask me when I do a stunl, 'Jackie. are you scared? ' 01 co~rse I'm scared 1 I m not Superman · ·Jackie Chan : WORD : David Lewis 740·992-6971 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal t• West Opening lead : • A E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 RV 's 8 7 4 Q J 9 l8 Dealer: South · Vulnerable: Both New & Usc<i Tires , pmpmty Management • • tAQ l098 .. AKQ<J Remodeling 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) East • 76 5 2 . • 10 7 ... J 9 8 6 I. & I. Tire Barn ManagiiMnt·/ 10 6 3 South • •2 Auclioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 748-192·5612 Ccmplele Tree Care ... 52 Wut A AKQJIO AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IIIUIYSEUS Tree service 9AK 72 • KJ 4 • New Homes 45771 740-1149-2217 Domoatic. -..,...--=-- I~ North 6 9.653 I P.T. Communily Man· ager needed tor local apartment community 10· cldatedl inndG?dllipolis: °hahio. 11 ea ca 1 ate WI ve · · 1 prev•ousexpenence n propertu management at "' a Ru 10 lop ,. ra eve ll men property, exce ent communicalion and organizational skills and be dependable, Health insurance & 401k available. Salary dependent upon o<perience. Submll rosume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Bo~~: 190, Lancaster OH 431 30·0190 or email to: NEA Crosaword Puzzle ACROSS Spor1owrltor FEDERAL ::~Coo~~. .~-~~cial~' The Daily Sentinel • Page '85 www.mydailysentinel.com Phillip Alder ( (1'\ll< i ll - - - - - - - - - kdasburyOembarqmail.com A LOCAL MANUFAC- ~........E;;O;;E""'""'""'"' (()\'I Hl l 1111\ TURER is taking applicaMedical Concrete Removal tions for EXpERIENCED -...iiii...;;~~;_iiii;;;;; Mi.g Welders. Please ap- ~ and Replacement Local Home Health ply In person at 2150 Agency hiring STNA's, Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis, OH CNA 's, and PCA 's. Fle~~:l · ble Scheduling, Moolhly ;::z:~;;.:,._....;.,_;;.__.._, Bonus, and Coverage 28 Years Experience An Excellent way to earn Pay Opportunities. loc~l money. The Ne.w AVon. coverage area. Don't· Call Marilyn miss your chance to win 304-882-2645 a Gas Card. If Interested lnaured caii740-44H 377. wV042182 Free Estlmatea Commercial Cleaners Immediate Openings Buffalo. Full-time, Must have driver's lie. & pass backgrOund . check. 304-768·6309 EOE Direct Care Statf in resiAdam who has been so kind Nice . Clean GrOund dential youth program. and helpful. Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Clerical Must _be 2J y~ars of age. If we missed anyone please accept Relerences/Deposif/No ·Pay based on experiour apologies . There ure so many il S Pets 304-675·5162 Clerical & office positions ence. Call -~N~ow-a·cc·a·p~lin_g..__ available, paid !raining (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri impossible to name each one, but starts · immedlarely, no 9am-3pm: you know what you did and we thank applications at: experience needed, no you from the botiom of 01" hearts Valley View Apartments sales. call I need to find {2) people Remember Calvin as afeflow biker, BOO Slale RoUie 325 l-886-610 _6953 needing a lull lime job. Thurman, Ohio 45685 loving husband, son .father and You need to 'be honest, a 74().245-9170 grandfather and a wonderful person of Integrity, with . 1·2 Bedroom Apartments Christian man who cared for good people skills. You with appliances tumished laboreriCarpenter/Roofe all of you. also need to be able to On ~ite laOndry lacilily. r, local work. follow instrucbons and Call to~ details or pick up 740·992-7943 have an ability to listen applfStiOn at ·rental Ht is so missed. and lead people in the _.t: office. Go.....mont & Federal We love you all, Sherylumr J<rm••IY right direction. I need Pbssiblllty of rental Jabs people who want to work , s..si61ance. and will show up for' Eqbai Housing work. If you are a recent Opponunity POSTAL JOBS college grad and cannot TDDH19·526·0466 $17.89-$28.27/HR ., now find employment and fee! · "This Institution is an hiri.ng. For application that you are qualified, Equal Opportunily and tree government lob give ~,~& a chance until a Provider a~d Employer" info, call American As· job In your career path ~oc. of Labor becomes available. Call 1-913-599·8226, 24/hrn. Pat Hill, New Car Man· amp. serv. · ager lor an inten~iew at 446-9800. POST OFFICE NOW NOTICE TO CONTRAC· a solvent bank In the TORS amount of not leas :""---":"~-· HIRING ovg. Pay $2Mlr TownhOuse or %57Kiyr, includes Sealed proposals for than 10% of the bid Tara the Tuppers . Plains amount In favor of the Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Fed.Bon, QT. Place by Pump House Construe· iloreuld Melga bath, back patio, pool, adSource. no1 affiliated lion Project, Meigs C11unty Commlaalon· playground. (trash, sew- with USPS who hires. walor pd.) 1-866-403-2582 • County Ohio As per · ers. Bid Banda ohall be ago, $425/sec. apaclllcatlons In bid accompanied by Pr0<1f S4251rent, Help Woniod • <>-rai packet will be received of Authority of the offi· dep . Call 740-367.()547 by the Meigs County clal or agent signing Commlaaloriers It lholr the bond. · AVONI AH Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirtey office at the Court· Biela ohall be aealed Spears 304-6751429 houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio and marked aa Bid lor 2 bay service staUOO Jackson Pike. Lease 45769 until 1 :00 p.m., Tuppera Plalna Pump October 23, 2008 and House and mailed or required. Call 44&.3644 AgriCultural Engi~r po· for more info. sition opening. Have then at 1:15 p.m . at delivered to: • BRIDGE The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seek1ng moti· vated , people-oriented Individual ti fi ll a. vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The sue· cesslul candidate will cover high school athletIcs in the area tor the daily edition of the news· paper, as well as assist with the prOduction or spOr1s pEiges. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desktop pub~shing are sought. The position is full time. 40 hours a week, with benefits . Interested parlies can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pub. llshing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563~ or kkelly@ mydallytrlbune.com. No phone calls please. Mointenane» care .Provicler Mublle Home for Rent Pt Chikf needed in my home, Pleasant area HUO acmust be non-smoker, decepted, Deposit required pendable & honest witt1 Call 304-675-3423 reliable transportation.. Scenic location, conven- Also be able to work lent to town ancf afford· -varying shifts. Pay nego- - - - - - - - - able, 2 & 3 bedrooms liable depending on ex· 3 rooms and bath up- available call perience. Must provide stairs. Completeiy fur- · (740)992·5639 references upon rAl\uest nlstled with WID. No Call 740-256-8189 Ask pets. Ref. Req. 441-Q245 Sal11 lor Misly. For sale by owner. 312 home on 1/2 acre level Equal Housing OpportuIOt. Located at 3089 Su· nity. This institution IS an Iaviiie Pike. Attached ga- Equal Opportunily Provider and Employer. rage. Appraised ::"""':"-':"!"'~~-~ ·· CONVENIENTLY LO$110,000. Asking Gracious Living 1 and 2 CATEO & AFFORD· s98.soo. . ca11 Bedroom Apts. at Village ABLE! Townhouse apart740-446-4910 Manor and Riverside ments. ancVor small ~-"":" ....-.~~- A · M'ddl 1 houses ·lor rent. Call 1 House for ·sale in Chespts. m eport, rom $32·7 to $592.· 740-441-111~ lor appliter, 3 br., separate ga740 992 5064 E 1 cation & infonnatlon. rage, contact • • · qua · 0 pportuMI1y. · ~~~~:-~~~ HOUSing (740)985-4131 FREE RENT SPECIAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br Available No Pets, Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Tenant Responsible for R.n. Elocln·c & 304-674-0023' or ·610-0n6 304 would like to sincerely thank everyone who called, seni cards and f/owe~rs and visited during the illness and of our loved one. To the · V.F. W. and Masons for their wonderful services, a// the Help Wam.d • General Apcwln•ltl/ Tri-level brictv'cedar on 186 North Parlo; Or. call .98 acres, Aufland, Oh, 304-675-5640 Monday, October 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, 2008 ALLEYOOP RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Decks, PEOPLE ALWA'fS WONDER WMAT TI-lE CATCI-IER 5AVS 1'0 TI-lE Pl'fCJ.lSR WilEN ME 60ES OUT TO TilE MOUND•. ANOTJ.IER SEASON DOIAIN TilE DRAIN . 'i:;) GLOBAL INSTABILITY. FINANCIAL SYSTEM ()J THE EDGE OF IIUIN. WE LIVE IN UNCE~TAIN TIMES. WHY ISN'T THERE A DVD TO TELL Mf. HOW I CAN SIJ1VIVE IF THE 0 I WELL, NOW THERE IS. AND FOR.iJST THREE .EAS'i PAYMENTS OF $9.95, MY DVD, 'SURVIVI~G THE FUTUI1E. TODAY' WILL SHOW YOU HOW... l/ • R0<1rn Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 GARFIELD Local Contractor 740-367-()544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Cull: ' HOLO Ul', YOU WANNA SEL.L THIS THING? ) THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM AIN'T RUINED YET. J -~ · Construction • R0<1flng · Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks MilE W.MIIICUM, OWIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 741l-4 16-iR.14 QRIUWELLS '~Moll ll\.IAT ,......._ _ __,. I .F E s F 0 T. r I 12 I I I G I T HE I. I '· Gnunps lo neighbm's son, ''If you I will 0 DIDl'l:' 611-\M~ A EAiF~ ~l<fA5T, A~Y'tJA'f ? l'MAI<,MAW 1-li\IJ~ A Mll-li) .. keep yourmouth shut you your .... in--.'" : Complete rh• cn"kl o quoted : not pul by illllng In lho miMin; word> : you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ E} PKINt NUMBERED LtTTERS IN 1HE5E SQUARE> €) ~~!C<AMBlE uti ANSWER tfHtR5 10 ) . 1 1 I' I l I'I 15 16 I I I I I \ i in SCRAMLETS ANSWERS \01)108 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Refi!Se ~ Pilch ~ Liner. - Bener ··· THEIR f EET "\Someone who feels Indebted to you could reciprocate in a rather astoundino . Wh.ile watch in~~ dan~e sho~ on my husband jok~: way. It'll be a nice surprise. ·•some peOple say dancmg IS m rhetr.blood. h'O bad tt t~n t PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Keep a notflpad handy. because you are apt to THElR FEET." get more than a few flashes of Inspire· & lion. Unless you jot them down immedi· ately, they could get lost. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -There is a strong chance that insignificant issues could easily sidetrack YQU if you don't hone in on your major goals and totally commit yourself to them . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - With a quick mind, you are able to absorb knowledge · and lnforrnarion that could come in handy in the future . Concentrate on ar&as that pertain to your work or cauter. " GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Should someone tell you a ·secret. treat the infer· mation with . the confidentiality it deserveS. Take pride in the fact that you were·deemed trustwortlly. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Don't be qulci< to criticize rhe ideas or suggestions of your peers, even II you see blatant SORRY.' I LO~f errors in their thinking. Look for aspects co~cwrRATIOIJ that deserve praise, and you'll be aurFOR A MOME.klf.' prlled by your conclusions. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - The eecret to gaining a few ttrldea on the pack Ia to put thl nelda of othtl'l ' on par with your own. Yot.J'II be surprised at how quickly they'll back your tffor11 and push you out In front. VIR(lO (Aug. 23·Sop1. 22) - If you hlver"'t b11n getting much •••rclst latt• ly, atart a wol't(Out program ,. t'JIM If h Ia dont on 1 whim, To product btnlflll, It doian't hav. to bt anything overwhalm· · lng, Jutf conal1tent. .. ARLO • .. r. " JANIS ' SOUP TO NUTZ 15+ years experit11ce Free EstimtJtes Advertise in this space for 64 per month . low ro form, lour slmpla words. ' rv cow and BOY Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors,· Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 0 lovr Rearrange leiters·· of !he $C:ro mbied werdJ bt· ~:~~gd:::~~. wi ll .find you to be., a fasci- Fre~ Estimated • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows GAM! • • . . : tn. • �' For Sale F.or sale or lease ofticelwaretlouse/storage great location in Gellipolio. 1800 sq. ft . $400/monlh. Call Wayne 404-456-3Bil2 Clifton lor renl,4 bedrooms, Kitchen, basement, living room . 1 bal'h, gas heat, city water, untarnished, $500 month + utilities and deposit. possible sale on land contract,or sell lor 35,000 304 593 8187 or 593JH07 or private sehing, eat-in 304-593-1204 will sell on k1lchen, 3 br., 2 full Land Contra~ or Out baths, lg. U\lingroom, 1g Also a -Wellington family room, out of flood Piano call lor appoint- plain, (740)742-2404 or 740-949-2930 manito see them both. Right. 4 bed 2 balh & office ·in town , hw & tile floors, updated kitchen & baths, privacy fence & above ground pool, security system, much more. 130 Bastlanl Dr $129,000 =;;;landii ;;ii;i(i.Aaii;cn<ii;i;i"8ii •iol;;;;;; ApprQx. 25 acres m/1 remote, rough access. $40K, Buyer must su·r· vey , Call after 304·895-3390 Spm ;;;;;;;;;;""';;;;;"""""'""'~ 446-2923 & Motor Into and pictures go to Homes lots for Rent year 1 Yr old SA 588 for more· Campers www.orvb.com 1,0 . round hook Browning 740-446-7204 304-675-·6908 New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. new refrig, range & dish· washer Included $75,000 740·446·7029 3br, 1 balh, Needs some 2 car ~ Apirhenb/ TownhouiOI , ~~~~'"!"~~;;;;; CIA. (740) gar. ::-~:-.--:-~-.~~ ~ $1 00.00 off your 28 R Apt. in Nov. Curr'erltly renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious floor plans, raoeh & townhome style IWing, playground & . basketball court, on-site laundry lacility; 24 hr emergency mainte· nance. quiet country lo· cation close to major medical .,. facilities. pharmacies, grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hflll Aparlmonta 266 Colonial Drive 8113 Bidwell. Ohkl 45614 74().446-3344 OffiCe Hours M, W, F 9AM·5PM up patio, DR/FR. Rel~ling Beautiful Apts. It Jack· $H5,000. 740-446-08 17 son E1tates. 52 West· 1-e~a·.•~m~s-g":"'-....-~ Clip this AD and take it with you when you visit our corrvnun!ty to get this special discount. Move-In in Oct and get • =;;::::::; '--------...11 Wo('X, large lot, 525.000 ~ 304·882·2688 2BR APT 441-0194 3BR,2BA, ve- n r~~To;w~~~~~'i~~~~ Reai Es11•e Renta s 3500 wood Dr., from $365 to $56{). 740-446-2561! . 16 R Apt, WID hookups, satellite TV ind. w/rent, 1 ho 'tal c 11 c ose to sp1 · a 740-339-()362 -------2 bedroom Apartmenl & 2 bedroom House on qth St. 304·812-4350 ask for Don = family of Calvin R. DoweU businesses and individuals who tlonatedfoi>d, money. items for the auction and raffles and their time and thoughtfulness. Special thanks to all the bikers who participated in the poker run and contributed so much to help with exp'enses, To Rev. Larry Lemley for coming to the hospital and performing a wonderful service at the funeral; Rodne)' and Shirley Chaison for coming from Texas and his inspiring words at the service, Also, to our special friends. Don King and Peg and Darrell Krawter for all they have done. Thank vou to Fisher McDaniel funeral home, especially Help Wanted • General 2BR, 1 bath in Gallipolis, no smokers or pets, ref. & deposit required , $450 $250 Sign-on Bonual per - SeNice Manager & Service Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans availabkt. Please send resume to LLCOCAREO.COM or tax to 740.446-9104 mo. Inc. walsewltrash. 740-256·9190 In Pomeroy, 2br, t bath, stove & trig., no pets, no smoking, quiet, $475 a mo plus dep., pick-up applicallons at Do Mid· diepon .woo ' ' on• 1 o " t-1 ' u 'l'l' ng mobile home in Racine, $325 per mo., $325 dep., yrs. lease, $60 non-refundable water dep ., no pets, no calls after 9pm. (740)992·5097 2 br. Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No · closing cost and ZERO OOWNI Will do land improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed-· rooms available. 74Q-446·3384 3BR localed on ·Bulaville Pike. $475/renl 74().367-7762 Voted TOP RVE S.•t to Worlf In Ohlol c.... s..why! No Sales! No Collections! Recru~ volunteers for non-profit organizations that help save lives and prevent dtseases such as cancer, lung arrd heart Olseasel Get paid to make a difference! FuM and Part-time Positions Day and Evening Shifts Protessional Work Environment! Medical , Dental, EAP. 40~K! On·site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! Cit/ TODAY/ Interview TOMORROWII Worl< NEKT WEEKI// YOur hilum c;aregr In waiting lor youlll 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext 1901 http:ll}obdnloc:Mion.com Free Rent Specialll! 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. EHO Elm ..• 1996, 16x80 Clayton mobile home, total elec., needs minor repair, $3000 080, 74o-s~ "164 ::nrv ~~~~~~-""!' ::2 2006 16x80 Cla•tton 3 '' bed 2 balh, 200 16<70 Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath, 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath. we . deliver block level and anchor. We can do tt1e footers also. Daytime 740-388-0000 or 740-388·8513 Eve· nings 740·388-801 7 · or 740-245-9213. ~------2004 Doublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom, 2 View Apts . . bath, all appliances in· (304)862-3017 eluded, $37,000 located Twin Rivers Tower' is ac· at 176 Zuspan Lane Mason City 304·675·21.17 cepting applications lor waiting list for HUO sub- Brand new 3bed 2bath Sldized, t -BR apartment PI on + ·half acre In · for the elderly/disabled, Pleasant OWNER Flcall 675-6679 NANCE AVAILABLE. (740) 446-3570 Elliclency\ Apt 1624 ~~~-----_, Chatham Ave. (rear). 91 ~4x70 mobile home, 3 $325 (water, sewer & br., 2 bath, ready to be garbage included). moved, $10,500, 740-446-4234 or (740)59Hl936 74().200-7861 ~~"'!"~-~~--'"!'!---...,,... New 3 Bedroom homes Modem 1BR apt. Call from '$214.36 per month, 740-446-0390 includes many upgrades, ~-~---...,..., OOilvery & set-up. New · Haven, one bed· ,_740-,::;;38:::::,5·,:;24;:;34:;:.,.,...,...,..,. room apartment, depos~ .. & refere~s. 74().992-()165 --------OeliveryJWarehouse person needed, full time, immediate opening, must have gOOd driving record.' Apply-lifestyle Furniture 856 Third Ave . Gallipolis, 9:30-5:00 No Phone Calls ::-~-~-~-..,. AesCare Home Care is · 1· · accepttng app !CatiOns 1 s rt A 11 or uppo ssoc a es, CNA & STNA . . MAIOD · 1erred. APP 1Y a1 exp . . pre 8204 c rt D · G II" a a nve, a I· I' M F· 84 po IS, . on • n, Email resume to: rharrison@ rescare .com. ;;;;;;==;;;;;,;;;;...=;;;;;; t:: Meigs County Commlo- ~~~~~~-~ Commerical Space for Rent, Mam St. Pt Pleas. $4001mo. 2000 sqlft Tupper• Plains Pump Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Houoe Construction Anontlon of blddero Ia 703-501 ·4808 Project. called to all of the re~ForRIIII Speclflcallona. and bid qulrementa contained fvnna may be aecured In this bid packet, par2 BR hOuse in Gallipolis, Ill the office of Meigs titularly to the Fodoral WID conn. $415/mo County Commission· labor Standards Prov~ $150/defl. You pay ell 4ora, Courthouoe, olons and Davlo-Bacon utilities. No section 6 or · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wages, varloua lnaurHUD. can Wayne Phone 74CI-992-2895. A once requirement•; 404-456·3802 clapollt of 0 dOllars Will varloua oqual opportU· ba required lor aech nlty provision., and the Ml of plana and lpecl· roqulrernent for a pay· 3 Bd. 11ouse in Pomeroy t1cetlono, check ,..da ment bond ond par- $400 dep. $400 a · M, pllylb.. to • The lull lormance bond · tor m'ust have good releramount will ba ,.. 100'1o of the contract ences.740-742-1903 Mid office opened and knowledge ol enQtneering practices in natural resources; forestry is· sues: natural resourc,e educatiOn programs. Prefer associate/ technical degree In toreslfy, wiktife, natural resources, education. Ba· sic computer skills required. Excelent oral and written communica· tion skills required. Start· ing salary depends _ , educatiOn and experi· once wilh benefil pack· age Included. A valid driver's license along wi111 -ral securfty price. No bidder may 2BR house fo:r rent $400 clearance requtred . For wlthdriW hla bid within rent SAOO deposit more Information on this thirty (30) daya otter 256-6400 or 441-0583 in posi1lon on 1he the ICIIIII dote of the Eureka. SCOTI labor e<Change opening thereof. The via the internet Send raMelga County Comml• New 2BR 2 balh your mJme to Gallta Jobs and alor.a re..,. the choice of renl'lng com- Family Services, 846 rlghtto rejecuny or all plelely tumistold & all Third Avenue. Gallipolis, bide. . . UIH- .paid or ·you pro- OH 45631 or lax to Jim Sheela, Preoklent viding tumiture & utilities. 740-446-8942 u.tgo County Commlo- NO LEASE 446-7029 1'-t ~:-~-~~~~ Pomeroy Business ·neetl 3 Bedroom . 2 bath full &KP&rieneed welder. (9) 30, (1 0) 6 , 9 basement i1 Mercerville. Hours between 8-4. Call 256-8132 740-992-3020 raacl aloud lor the lol· slonera lowing: Courthouae \Uf1*l will11n thirty (30) dllyo - receipt of bid-. Eech bid muot be IC· -..panlad by either a bid bond In an amount of 1 00'1o of the bid amount with e surety Mtlaflctory to the - .. .ld Melgo County Commlaalon. , . or by certlflad clleck. caahlerl check, or latter of c:roclft upon •' j i Hi ll's Self Storage ROBERT BISSEll 29670 Bashan Road CIISI-1111 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Racine ..Ohio , SliM 5'x1 0' .. ti:l'10'x30' Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111 4/l -.........., sut m ••••m. 11 9-12Sil Johnson's lnau!'ld · FrM Eau.n.t.. J.&0-44 t-a317 Part-time maintenance ·worker, 25-30hrs per week, Pay based on eMperience. Call (740)379-9083 Mon-Fri between 9am-3pm ., MONTY • • Garages • Complete • 5• na....:uvv '~"•_,.,_, We bu y used tires. computer wheel ulignments, light ·mechanic work. 740-992-lm Stop & Compare South It 2• 4• 6t mo. pd FRANK & EARNEST IT'S NOT C.ONSII>fflfl> / GOOI> FO~M TO lflAG ArouT t"'-TINGlJI$t41N~ YOlJ~ EGO. BARNEY WELCOME TO HOOTIN' HOLLER, l RECKON YO'RE NEW IN TOWN !! Hardwood Cabinetry And FurnHure www.tlml>uereekcablnetey.•om complete servi'e oi l changes. small engine repmr. We service and winterize boats and ~"o~ (740) 992-5344 Mon-Fri . 8:00am-4:30pm Sat 8:00 am - 12 (, We appreciate your busi11ess , -'' AftDI,U,C . THE BORN LOSER C:>OOt> MOF-Nito~G; "i Ul(£ TO ~T,.,I?..\ Tf\E C.l·\lE.F! I Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 IIIII' Jon Van Meter Wff.KOFF WIT!-\/\., Cell: 740·416·5.0 47 • Owners: & Paul Rowe . :'lt<\!Lt: 1\~t> email: ~ ['£~ jrshadtrm@aol.com : WIT!\ II! STYlE. .. iHO~HT Guttering • Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsursd & Bonded *Reao;onable Rates *Insured "'Experienced References Avuil:1ble! PEANUTS S1anley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave me ss a e Advertise in this · space for $128per month TREE WORK Topp<.'d, Take Duwn &Removal Affordable , Reasonable Price 740-444-5152 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! c Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Commudal & Rt'sic/ential Vinyl Siding/Replacement PSI CONSTRUCTION Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740·992-1493 Office 740-416-8339 Ce ll Pas ~ Get positive with a negative double There are many lypes of dou~esc We have looked a1 by tar the mOSI uselul, lhe lakeoul double. You should also use lhe nogalive double. 11 is made by responder atter panners 9P0nlng onebid has been overcalled in a suil by lhe next player. Its primary aim is to find a til in an unbid major. However, in case the opener does not have lenglh ·in that suit, the reSponder ought to have a seeond contracl in mind. He has lenglh in either the other unbid su~ or partner's suit, or has his eyes on no-trump. How many points does responder prom· ise? The minimlim 'count rises as the bidding level goes higher. Ills sufficlenl to have siiC pOints al the one-level and eight or nine at the two-level. But there is no maximum. In today's deal , North doubles with four heans ai'ld secondary diamond support South might rebid three clubs, but would . be a tad !ighl. When North jump-rebids three diamonds to invite game, though, South wonders about a slam . He rebids his good club suit North , thinking his partner 'is making a game-try, is happy to accept lhat, but just in case South is co ntemplating a slam, North control-bids (cue-bids) four hearts 1o show hi s ace. This persuades Soulh lo jump lo lhe eXcellent siiC-diamond stam. West leads the SPE!de ace and continues whh lhe.spade king. Whal now? The Only risks are bad minor-suit breaks. South; after rutting the second spade, should play a diamond to dummy, taKe 1wo of his top clubs, ruff a low club high on the board, draw trumps, and claim. AstroGraph '11:1ur<lll~: Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008 By Bernlc:e Bed• Oaol Many rhings you couldn't accomplish in &CHOOLS HAD BEEN OUTL"WED. _..,.,., the past might become surprisingly easy to _complete in the year ahead. These include work-related situations and social ones. In both cases, opportunities for growth will open up for you. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - You don't have to brinQ all your forces into play; you just have to be spontaneous and qulci< In order to oUtsmart 'your competition. Be on your toes and ready to spring into action. ·· SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Although you may be inclined to simply coast · along , events won'r let you . Both social ,...._,_ _ _....;......, and ·serious Oevelopments eire apt to get you out and about, engaging In all types of activities. SAGITIA.AIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. '2 1) -If you need to go shopping but Sre con· cemed about adding to the bills, this might be a good time to pick up what you need. There seem to be more bargains rhan usual out there. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -'You have a mystique that draws people to you . Those .lucky ones with whom you 740-653-9657 or leave mes · Pass Jewelry Item 7 Roswell crasher 10 Crack pilot 11 Open-back shoe 53 Sawbuck 13 Sllirt bottom 54 Puts up 14 lleedow drapes 15 - -poeuo 55 Deposit 16 Mo. Hagen 56 Noval off, 11 Adopt, • 57 Be frugal n a cause 58 Double 19 Flashlight curve carrier 21 Ave. CIU IS II DOWN 1 Not rosy 2 Coals 23 Dressy anlre 26 Evening serenadlfr 30 Elegant coiffure 31 Mover and 39 CitruS treef; 23 Tizzy 24 Touche 22 Zip 41 Maglslrate 42 Planl provoker 25 Blissful spol 26 Warm greeting 27 Plumbing problem 28 Flapjack chain 29 Oxford tutors 31 . Hop, skip, poet or jump 11 Closes 35 Bedroom 12 NASA oullil lixlure (hyph.) 37 Genelic 18 ~jord port malerial . 20 Cagey 38 Mars 22 Ponytail site neighbor cupcakes 3 Tide type 4 At - (ballled) 5 Frailly 6 WildebeeSI 7 No (hyph.) 8 Honor in style 9 FilzGerald 's ........ East Pass Pass Pass CORPoRAL PLJNISI'IMENT IN Work Call Gary Pass Pa!s G * Prompt and Quali1y NO WHAT YOUPl Pass Nor1h ObL 3• 4• 1 4 Sid. 42 Wildom looth 45 Not as smoolh 49 Urchin 50 Commerce 52 Tijuana " Mra." 32 FratleHer 33 Cost 34 Lan9uage suffiX 35 Big cat 36 Auto parts 39 Reindeer herders 40 Caplure 41 Lehrer or cSrrey pa~ulte 43 Sign 44 RN assistants 45 Place 10 keep money 46 Capri, e.g . · 47 Hurlers · slats 48 Moonbeanio 51 Funny .CharloHe- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetln~ Cipher cr,'Ciograms are crealed !rem QlKlliiii1011S by1anc~s people pasl and oresert Each tener 1n the crpMr >taMs lor anctne1 , Toda y's due: 1equals K "LALPFYKXHV XN OTHV WHC ETNNXDOL WN WN FTZ EZY FTZP JXHC FTZ EZY YKL MTPI WHC XHYT . XY." • JXRKWLO YT Xt YXJL EKLOEN PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' A lot ol peoP.Ie ask me when I do a stunl, 'Jackie. are you scared? ' 01 co~rse I'm scared 1 I m not Superman · ·Jackie Chan : WORD : David Lewis 740·992-6971 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal t• West Opening lead : • A E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 RV 's 8 7 4 Q J 9 l8 Dealer: South · Vulnerable: Both New & Usc<i Tires , pmpmty Management • • tAQ l098 .. AKQ<J Remodeling 44087 Wipple Rd. Pomeroy,OH (5 Points) East • 76 5 2 . • 10 7 ... J 9 8 6 I. & I. Tire Barn ManagiiMnt·/ 10 6 3 South • •2 Auclioneer: BIIIV R. Goble Jr. 740-416-1164 748-192·5612 Ccmplele Tree Care ... 52 Wut A AKQJIO AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IIIUIYSEUS Tree service 9AK 72 • KJ 4 • New Homes 45771 740-1149-2217 Domoatic. -..,...--=-- I~ North 6 9.653 I P.T. Communily Man· ager needed tor local apartment community 10· cldatedl inndG?dllipolis: °hahio. 11 ea ca 1 ate WI ve · · 1 prev•ousexpenence n propertu management at "' a Ru 10 lop ,. ra eve ll men property, exce ent communicalion and organizational skills and be dependable, Health insurance & 401k available. Salary dependent upon o<perience. Submll rosume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gorsuch Mgt., P.O. Bo~~: 190, Lancaster OH 431 30·0190 or email to: NEA Crosaword Puzzle ACROSS Spor1owrltor FEDERAL ::~Coo~~. .~-~~cial~' The Daily Sentinel • Page '85 www.mydailysentinel.com Phillip Alder ( (1'\ll< i ll - - - - - - - - - kdasburyOembarqmail.com A LOCAL MANUFAC- ~........E;;O;;E""'""'""'"' (()\'I Hl l 1111\ TURER is taking applicaMedical Concrete Removal tions for EXpERIENCED -...iiii...;;~~;_iiii;;;;; Mi.g Welders. Please ap- ~ and Replacement Local Home Health ply In person at 2150 Agency hiring STNA's, Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis, OH CNA 's, and PCA 's. Fle~~:l · ble Scheduling, Moolhly ;::z:~;;.:,._....;.,_;;.__.._, Bonus, and Coverage 28 Years Experience An Excellent way to earn Pay Opportunities. loc~l money. The Ne.w AVon. coverage area. Don't· Call Marilyn miss your chance to win 304-882-2645 a Gas Card. If Interested lnaured caii740-44H 377. wV042182 Free Estlmatea Commercial Cleaners Immediate Openings Buffalo. Full-time, Must have driver's lie. & pass backgrOund . check. 304-768·6309 EOE Direct Care Statf in resiAdam who has been so kind Nice . Clean GrOund dential youth program. and helpful. Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Clerical Must _be 2J y~ars of age. If we missed anyone please accept Relerences/Deposif/No ·Pay based on experiour apologies . There ure so many il S Pets 304-675·5162 Clerical & office positions ence. Call -~N~ow-a·cc·a·p~lin_g..__ available, paid !raining (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri impossible to name each one, but starts · immedlarely, no 9am-3pm: you know what you did and we thank applications at: experience needed, no you from the botiom of 01" hearts Valley View Apartments sales. call I need to find {2) people Remember Calvin as afeflow biker, BOO Slale RoUie 325 l-886-610 _6953 needing a lull lime job. Thurman, Ohio 45685 loving husband, son .father and You need to 'be honest, a 74().245-9170 grandfather and a wonderful person of Integrity, with . 1·2 Bedroom Apartments Christian man who cared for good people skills. You with appliances tumished laboreriCarpenter/Roofe all of you. also need to be able to On ~ite laOndry lacilily. r, local work. follow instrucbons and Call to~ details or pick up 740·992-7943 have an ability to listen applfStiOn at ·rental Ht is so missed. and lead people in the _.t: office. Go.....mont & Federal We love you all, Sherylumr J<rm••IY right direction. I need Pbssiblllty of rental Jabs people who want to work , s..si61ance. and will show up for' Eqbai Housing work. If you are a recent Opponunity POSTAL JOBS college grad and cannot TDDH19·526·0466 $17.89-$28.27/HR ., now find employment and fee! · "This Institution is an hiri.ng. For application that you are qualified, Equal Opportunily and tree government lob give ~,~& a chance until a Provider a~d Employer" info, call American As· job In your career path ~oc. of Labor becomes available. Call 1-913-599·8226, 24/hrn. Pat Hill, New Car Man· amp. serv. · ager lor an inten~iew at 446-9800. POST OFFICE NOW NOTICE TO CONTRAC· a solvent bank In the TORS amount of not leas :""---":"~-· HIRING ovg. Pay $2Mlr TownhOuse or %57Kiyr, includes Sealed proposals for than 10% of the bid Tara the Tuppers . Plains amount In favor of the Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 Fed.Bon, QT. Place by Pump House Construe· iloreuld Melga bath, back patio, pool, adSource. no1 affiliated lion Project, Meigs C11unty Commlaalon· playground. (trash, sew- with USPS who hires. walor pd.) 1-866-403-2582 • County Ohio As per · ers. Bid Banda ohall be ago, $425/sec. apaclllcatlons In bid accompanied by Pr0<1f S4251rent, Help Woniod • <>-rai packet will be received of Authority of the offi· dep . Call 740-367.()547 by the Meigs County clal or agent signing Commlaaloriers It lholr the bond. · AVONI AH Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirtey office at the Court· Biela ohall be aealed Spears 304-6751429 houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio and marked aa Bid lor 2 bay service staUOO Jackson Pike. Lease 45769 until 1 :00 p.m., Tuppera Plalna Pump October 23, 2008 and House and mailed or required. Call 44&.3644 AgriCultural Engi~r po· for more info. sition opening. Have then at 1:15 p.m . at delivered to: • BRIDGE The Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. is seek1ng moti· vated , people-oriented Individual ti fi ll a. vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The sue· cesslul candidate will cover high school athletIcs in the area tor the daily edition of the news· paper, as well as assist with the prOduction or spOr1s pEiges. Excellent writing and English skills, photography skills and knowledge of desktop pub~shing are sought. The position is full time. 40 hours a week, with benefits . Interested parlies can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Pub. llshing Co., 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563~ or kkelly@ mydallytrlbune.com. No phone calls please. Mointenane» care .Provicler Mublle Home for Rent Pt Chikf needed in my home, Pleasant area HUO acmust be non-smoker, decepted, Deposit required pendable & honest witt1 Call 304-675-3423 reliable transportation.. Scenic location, conven- Also be able to work lent to town ancf afford· -varying shifts. Pay nego- - - - - - - - - able, 2 & 3 bedrooms liable depending on ex· 3 rooms and bath up- available call perience. Must provide stairs. Completeiy fur- · (740)992·5639 references upon rAl\uest nlstled with WID. No Call 740-256-8189 Ask pets. Ref. Req. 441-Q245 Sal11 lor Misly. For sale by owner. 312 home on 1/2 acre level Equal Housing OpportuIOt. Located at 3089 Su· nity. This institution IS an Iaviiie Pike. Attached ga- Equal Opportunily Provider and Employer. rage. Appraised ::"""':"-':"!"'~~-~ ·· CONVENIENTLY LO$110,000. Asking Gracious Living 1 and 2 CATEO & AFFORD· s98.soo. . ca11 Bedroom Apts. at Village ABLE! Townhouse apart740-446-4910 Manor and Riverside ments. ancVor small ~-"":" ....-.~~- A · M'ddl 1 houses ·lor rent. Call 1 House for ·sale in Chespts. m eport, rom $32·7 to $592.· 740-441-111~ lor appliter, 3 br., separate ga740 992 5064 E 1 cation & infonnatlon. rage, contact • • · qua · 0 pportuMI1y. · ~~~~:-~~~ HOUSing (740)985-4131 FREE RENT SPECIAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Jordan Landing 2br, 3br & 4br Available No Pets, Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Tenant Responsible for R.n. Elocln·c & 304-674-0023' or ·610-0n6 304 would like to sincerely thank everyone who called, seni cards and f/owe~rs and visited during the illness and of our loved one. To the · V.F. W. and Masons for their wonderful services, a// the Help Wam.d • General Apcwln•ltl/ Tri-level brictv'cedar on 186 North Parlo; Or. call .98 acres, Aufland, Oh, 304-675-5640 Monday, October 6, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 6, 2008 ALLEYOOP RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Decks, PEOPLE ALWA'fS WONDER WMAT TI-lE CATCI-IER 5AVS 1'0 TI-lE Pl'fCJ.lSR WilEN ME 60ES OUT TO TilE MOUND•. ANOTJ.IER SEASON DOIAIN TilE DRAIN . 'i:;) GLOBAL INSTABILITY. FINANCIAL SYSTEM ()J THE EDGE OF IIUIN. WE LIVE IN UNCE~TAIN TIMES. WHY ISN'T THERE A DVD TO TELL Mf. HOW I CAN SIJ1VIVE IF THE 0 I WELL, NOW THERE IS. AND FOR.iJST THREE .EAS'i PAYMENTS OF $9.95, MY DVD, 'SURVIVI~G THE FUTUI1E. TODAY' WILL SHOW YOU HOW... l/ • R0<1rn Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 GARFIELD Local Contractor 740-367-()544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 For Remodeling and New House Building Cull: ' HOLO Ul', YOU WANNA SEL.L THIS THING? ) THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM AIN'T RUINED YET. J -~ · Construction • R0<1flng · Decks ·Garages · Pole Buildings MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole Barns • Patio's , Porches and Decks MilE W.MIIICUM, OWIER 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bonom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 741l-4 16-iR.14 QRIUWELLS '~Moll ll\.IAT ,......._ _ __,. I .F E s F 0 T. r I 12 I I I G I T HE I. I '· Gnunps lo neighbm's son, ''If you I will 0 DIDl'l:' 611-\M~ A EAiF~ ~l<fA5T, A~Y'tJA'f ? l'MAI<,MAW 1-li\IJ~ A Mll-li) .. keep yourmouth shut you your .... in--.'" : Complete rh• cn"kl o quoted : not pul by illllng In lho miMin; word> : you develop from step No. 3 below. ~ E} PKINt NUMBERED LtTTERS IN 1HE5E SQUARE> €) ~~!C<AMBlE uti ANSWER tfHtR5 10 ) . 1 1 I' I l I'I 15 16 I I I I I \ i in SCRAMLETS ANSWERS \01)108 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Refi!Se ~ Pilch ~ Liner. - Bener ··· THEIR f EET "\Someone who feels Indebted to you could reciprocate in a rather astoundino . Wh.ile watch in~~ dan~e sho~ on my husband jok~: way. It'll be a nice surprise. ·•some peOple say dancmg IS m rhetr.blood. h'O bad tt t~n t PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Keep a notflpad handy. because you are apt to THElR FEET." get more than a few flashes of Inspire· & lion. Unless you jot them down immedi· ately, they could get lost. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -There is a strong chance that insignificant issues could easily sidetrack YQU if you don't hone in on your major goals and totally commit yourself to them . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - With a quick mind, you are able to absorb knowledge · and lnforrnarion that could come in handy in the future . Concentrate on ar&as that pertain to your work or cauter. " GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Should someone tell you a ·secret. treat the infer· mation with . the confidentiality it deserveS. Take pride in the fact that you were·deemed trustwortlly. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Don't be qulci< to criticize rhe ideas or suggestions of your peers, even II you see blatant SORRY.' I LO~f errors in their thinking. Look for aspects co~cwrRATIOIJ that deserve praise, and you'll be aurFOR A MOME.klf.' prlled by your conclusions. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - The eecret to gaining a few ttrldea on the pack Ia to put thl nelda of othtl'l ' on par with your own. Yot.J'II be surprised at how quickly they'll back your tffor11 and push you out In front. VIR(lO (Aug. 23·Sop1. 22) - If you hlver"'t b11n getting much •••rclst latt• ly, atart a wol't(Out program ,. t'JIM If h Ia dont on 1 whim, To product btnlflll, It doian't hav. to bt anything overwhalm· · lng, Jutf conal1tent. .. ARLO • .. r. " JANIS ' SOUP TO NUTZ 15+ years experit11ce Free EstimtJtes Advertise in this space for 64 per month . low ro form, lour slmpla words. ' rv cow and BOY Pomeroy, Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors,· Windows, Electric, Plumbing, 0 lovr Rearrange leiters·· of !he $C:ro mbied werdJ bt· ~:~~gd:::~~. wi ll .find you to be., a fasci- Fre~ Estimated • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows GAM! • • . . : tn. • �Page BG • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, October 6, 2008. Gennan, 2French Rite Aid presents gift, A3 share.Nobel medicine prize, As . • at Printed 1111 100 % Rrcycled Newsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · • Tornadcles Sweep up Hannan. See Page Bl BY BETH SERGENt BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSE'flNEL.COM POMEROY - Officers with the Pomeroy Police· Department ha"Ve been busy processing .the following traffic accidents in the viiIage, according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. Vehicles driven by Brenda L. Merritt, New Haven, W.Va. and James D. Lunsford, .Bloomingville, OBITUARIES Page AS ·• Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill, 61 . • John Johnson, Sr.; 63 • Gregory Garretson, 53 ·. • Jackie Leach, 39 made contact on West Main George Chapman, Street at the three-way stop Pomeroy. was · cited for sign near the Pomeroy assured clear distance , when · Mason Bridge. No further a vehide he was driving fnformation was available . allegedly failed to slow on this accident. down and struck a vehicle A vehicle owned by driven by Christine E. Jeffrey Daniels. Louisville. · Miceli. Pomeroy. which which was parked on Spring was stopped in traffic on Valley Lane near 352 East West Main Street in front of Main Street, was allegedly the Wild Horse Cafe. A tow. sideswiped by a vehicle dri- ing service was required for ven by Julie A. Gilkey, Chapman's vehicle. There Pomeroy. were no injuries. .i; ' ' I ·~ $~~~ ~- ' LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS $151 ·. · /MONTH* AS LOW AS Ane~hmtnta aokl aopara1ely www.cubcadetya"mar.com \ ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE RT. 33 JUST SOUTH OF LANCASTER LANCASTtR. OH 43130 (740l 653-2827 8880 UNITED LANE ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RT. 50/32 ' ATHENS, OH 4'5701 . (740) 593-3279 "' 9:00-5:00 · STORE HOURS. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-6:00, SATURDAY " . ., • illri_ 'w-~ 1') ..,,..,, 0"4"'"" ~ 1" 'll'tK/o,r>li ;I I>JJ""' '""'i ~·~ \<' !...1\"'f ttt • ( .t (.o,\\M .,,....,..,~ t !O' • ·ta rr. , ...., , ... <I' _,.!''"" >O'l io ....,...; _., l'fo (l!l~ ~..,.ollf<!ll'll. fu..- ~oW\1 "" ' "''"''"' " !.>"': '"" ''<1 ""~t,.,...,.h""'~' U'!t:l ... r o rl~"~ ""'•"' o•o!a o!TI .t't.-o !'/ _ , ., """""' """''lfl'" """ot. ~"' k~l'l• .. . o ll ~~ ,.,. _ ,,.,, • "1\ """ ',. to':tltl ""~- t UIIO'!'I.IO':<II.. 1. • \• • -; '1(1•1'\ ·~ ~ " ' " " ' r-~..t'<S"...,. •~- ,.,., .. ~ N~ ""! ~- ""'"' '" . ,,.. " ,., ,~, ~ -lo'l" ><l ill ,."'m~ "*'t"":••t<; - ~ • • J"\1' ~ ·i •• ' l_jl'. ~ :lr~tr ... '''~~"'1 ~->' ·<') .... •: ~/>(' '~f'l~·' "W- ~ :~~, ~ .,._~! Jil::W _ ,, 1 ~ """ •fr •II'.:.Jo,l~" Ij, yo.,.,., ••·t.o ""''c.. -- "' ":!"""' n u•,;. ,.,,.. ,...,'11:.<11" '"'Wf">i '<c1trwt ,; ~ • .,.,,..,., ~ ,. ,, _ .., •1 :\.,.1 , • A~· • ~"'l 1'1. ...., ............,....,.. ...... . f ' ,~ ( .lf!loo. , lat.Y~! · IIIIIIIH3lf~ ~I BEVOND THE EXPECTED:' '; • ' . \ . . TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board of Education approved personnel action and supplemental contracts at its recent meeting. The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2008-09 school year: Julie Sp1mn, ·')·• Beth Se'llenllphotoa · ·· · ·- _-·""' ~. >--\"'~-- ~-.· -'T,;-. COU'Ple chosen ·as 'ho~town ~roes' ' ..r: ·; · • • -·- -:r---,. "::-> ... BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - On a special Saturday in September, the Dill Farm just outside of Rutland is ooe busy place with its annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride which this year raised a record amount as well as held an unexpected surprise . . Michael and Isabel Dill, who started the ·yearly event 13 years ago, were nominated by friend Pat Vaughan and cho, sen by WSAZ Newschannel Three as "Hometown Heroes." The segment aired this weekend and will soon be posted on the channel's website. ...It was definitely the most shocking moment of the day," Isabel said Of the moment she realized WSAZ personnel weren't just there to film the trail ride but were there to present she and husband Michael with the awards. "!cried ...! told them (camera crew) 'I hope you can cut all this (crying) out,"' Isabel said . Isabel went on to say: "I don't deserve this. Everybody that helps me is included in getting this award . We could not do this without family , friends and volunteers helpmg · us. If it weren't for them, there wouldn ' I be a ride." If it weren't for the trail ride over the past 13 years, St. Jude would have gone.without an estimated $85,000. As of last year, Isabel estimated the trail rides had raised owr $65,000 and with this year's record total of $17,285, 1t !S conceivable the trail ride could one day hit $100.000 m fundraising which goes directly to the children's research hospitaL All of this happens on that spedal Saturday m September in a hayfield just outside of Rutland. In addition to being a record fundra,ising year. the ride had a record 251 registered riders. up from last year's 200. There were 192 door prizes given out to riders from not only Meigs County but from Logan, Huntington. Mason. New ·Haven and Ravenswood. W.Va., as welt as Vinton. Jackson Counties in Ohio and Logan. lsabei said this year a group from Kentucky even brought their horses liP for the ride and plan to return next year. All of these riders Who were from out of the county showed up to what has txicome a tourist attraction just outside of Rutland. After the IO-m1le tra1l nde through the h1Hs in Rutland Township. the riders were fed and then sent on their way with a keepsake in the fonn of their photo taken · Isabel and Michael Dill (pictured) were recently chosen as by Isabel's sister Martha McDanieL "Hometown Heroes" for founding a trail ride to benefit St. From McDaniel's photos. to the volunteers who cook the Jude Children's Research Hospital. Also pictured is daugh· food, to the volunteers whlll register the riders and prepare ter Paige with horse Sugar. the trails, all are examples or why Isabel is quick to say she and Michael aren't the only ones included in the tenn "hometown heroes." Meigs taking,advantage of,early voting J. REED tion~ have been received so BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM . far, both by mail and in the board office. POMEROY - The She said the office has Meigs County Board of been busy with ·mail appliElections has received near- cations as well as voters visly 800 applications for iting the office in the county absentee ballots in only a annex to vole early. week of early voting·. Smith said tel ev ision stations have incorrectly Director Rita Smith said 500 applications were reported that the deadline mailed on the first day they for early ·voting has were available . 785 applica- arrived. but tluH\ not true . BY BRIAN -·· . • .• t For the past 13 years, Michael and Isabel Dill, along with the help of family and friends , have organized the St. Jude. Saddlp Up Trail Ride in this hayfield outside of Rutland, rais· ing an estimated $85,000 since it . began. • ,. Please see Traffic. AS STAFF REPORT INDEX FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1996 of .. BaaJ~1~o~~pho~i;~ . • 24 HPt diesel engine ; . :oHydrostatic transmission with selectable 4WD . • Shift-On-The-Go• ran ;e~ ontrollets you shift from tow to high without stopping • Highest loader tilt capacity in its class••• • Auxiliary work lights for alter dusk or before dawn Main Street in front of Dettwitler Lumber involved vehicles driven by Edward E. Murphy, Marietta. and Ronald F. Gleason, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Murphy said he had slowed in traffic to turn in to Dettwiller Lumber when Gleason allegedly struck the rear Murphy's vehicle. Both vehicles received damage. NEWS@ MYD.AILYSENTINELCOM class Bowen, fall weightroom coordinator. The followin~ were approved as substitutes for the · remainder of the .. school year: Robin Lynn · Swain, secretar·y and • Latest warning c9ok; Stephanie Allen, secretary; Corinie Soul sby. . highlights dangers of cook. . microwaving. In other personnel . See Page A6 action, the board: . · ·Accepted the resigna~ • Congress opens tion of Pam Boyd as a subhearings Stitute bus driver · · on financial meltdown. Mayla • Approved SeePageA2 Puckett as a . guidance counselor intern . • Advance warning he • Approved Becky will cheat. See Page A3 Edwards as Lead Mentor. • Approved. extended : • Debate stakes higher days of serv1ce for Chad for McCain; insults Griffith and Sheryl Roush. ·mount. See Page AS • Approved Chris ~tewart as a long term substitute, effective Aug. I. . · • Accepted the resignaWEATHER tion of Tawney Helgesen effective Sept .. 18. The board Approved the following list of volunteers at .Eastern Elementary for the 200809 school year: Norma Arbaugh, Lisa Averion, Christy Barney, Patrece Beegle, Laurie Boyles, Paula Buckley, Mandy Bush, Rhonda Carnahan, Rose · Causey, Tarnmi Detail• on Page A& Causey, Delcie · Clonch, Jenni Dailey , Angela Damewood, Brenda Day. Linda Dunlap, Kim Ewing, ·Kevin Fick, Sue Hayman, Linda Hensley, 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGtiS Rae Lynn Kim~s •. Dee A3 Kimes, Sarah Kuhn, Tanya Annie's Mailbox Lambert, Serena Lemley, A3 Shilo 'Little. Carri Long, Calendars Jennifer McBride. . Debra McDaniel. Classifieds Cliristy Maxey, Michael Moore, Richard Nease. Comics Pamela Newell , Jenny Ridenour, Bobbi Salyer, Editorials Melissa Scyoc, Teresa As Shamp, Alice Sharp, Obituaries Dawn Weddle, Shelley B Section Welch, and Paula Wood . Sports ' The board also: • Approved the memberA6 Weather ship to CORAS for the © 2oo8 Ohio Volley Publlohin& Co. 2008-09 schoL ~ year at a • • fee of $300. • Approved membership with The Ohio Coalition PleaH IH Bo1rd, A5 Sc2400 . SUB-COMPACT TRACTOR Edward T. Baer reported . his vehicle was parked at his property at 333 Mechanic Street and whi le · subjects working for R&R Pipeline. Newark; were loading stone into a dump truck beside his vehicle. his vehicle's left rear glass was allegedly shattered during the process. The company agreed to make restitution for damages. A vehicle crush on East ·Eastern .board approves contracts ~Jtrt5b~~ir~~ct.s·;~;~~~~~;.; l-'~ iJ;:-~T:~::··J··--:-~· ~ • w~w.myduilyscntincl.com Pomeroy_investigating traffic accidents SPORTS INSIDE . . IT I·:Sll \\ , 0( TOBFR -, :!On I! 50 CENTS • Vol. !JM, !'Jo. h:! ~ · Anyon~ regi stered to do so lot early , there is an identican vote by mail or in the fkation requirement for board office until Nov. 3. .an yone who goe~ to the but applications must be polls on Nov. 4 . A photo received for mail service identification or other no later than Nov . l . document verifying resi The major political par, dence address must be ties and candidates for presented at the polls . office are . encouraging Those who cast absentee voters to cast hallol s right ballots nu.lst only provide a away . While voters are no driver's license number or longer required to provide the last four digits of their a reason for casting a tial- Social Security number. � 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 6, 2008