https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbb6183daa2ab5da2c9537fec1ed1005.pdf 994846199cdbfe5626294105638453ba PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 20, . www.mydaUysentinel.com 2008 . ~ Johnson continues his .Martinsville dominatio~ Momentum building for new economic package,A6 ' BY HANK KuRZ ASSOCIATED PRESS 2008 Sprint Cup Slllndlnge MARTINSVILLE, Va. Alter IIUrt/nav/He Jimmie Johl\son is on a roll again, and whether he's will- ~a me Wins Pts. ing to admit it or not, while 1. Jimmie Johnson . 6 6073 Greg Biffle 2 -149 everyone else in NASCAR 3.2. Jeff Burton 2 -152 is chasing him, he 's chasing 4. Can Edwards 6 -198 5. Clint Bowyer 1 -246 history. . 6·. Kevin Harvick 0 .-256 Johnson led · 33.9 laps 7. Jeff Gordon 0 ·275 Sunday as he and hi s 8. Tony Stewart 1 -338 Earnhardt Jr. 1 -379 Hendrick Motor~ports team- 9.10.Dale Kensath 0 -408 mates a!iain dominated at 11. Matt 1 -420 Denny Hamlin Martinsville Speedway, and 12. Kyle Busch 8 -445 the two-time defending Cup champion "There 's a lot 'of great Sprint ·padded his lead in his bid for teams that were huge in the a record-tying third champi- sport." Dale Earnhardt Jr. onship in a row with four said, l11mping Johnson and races remaining. crew ·chief Chad Knaus in Only Cale Yarborough, with his father and Richard from 1976-78 has won three Petty, . both seven-time straight cha~pionships in champions, and Hall of stock car racing's premier ·Famers David Pearson , series and Johnson ts look- Yarborough and Junior ing m~re and more as if he'll Jo~nson. . . be the second. ·To pack tt m three years "I'm going to have to and just dominate like that, answer those questions one there's only a half a dozen of th.ese days; aren't I?" teams that have ever done Johnson said of the ones anythmg hke that, been that about Yarborough and taking strong . consistently," a position beside him in his- Earnhardt satd. tory. A.nd. it could only be the Johnson 's sixth victory of ~egmmng of another btg finthe year extended his points Ish for Johnson. lead from 69 to 149, and It was a year ago ihat this while his closest challengers race started a four-race wmvowed ihat th~ Chase race . ning streak for Johnson, a isn't over, the plaudits .keep run .that he said .le~t hiT coming, too. leavmg Phoemx thmkmg , I carumt believe I'm ex periencing this.': Now, to experience it again, he's not planning on letting up at all. " As long as I can stay scared and on my heels and worried about losing this thing, the better this team's going to be. If we start getting comfortable and complacent, we're going to stub our toes, make mistakes," he said. "We're trying to keep our eye on the prize." . So are the rest of the contendo:rs, even if it's g~tting fun her and funher away. "We're ~oing to come and get them ,' said Greg Biffle, who climbed to second in points. "We 've got four more chances and we're going to some of our best places, so they better be on their 'A' game .... I'm still confident we can catch him, for sure." . So are }Jeff Bm1on, 152 points flack, and Carl Edwards, founh . and I 98 behind. · "He could have any sort of trouble the next two races and IX: right back there· with us," Edwards said, lumping himself with Biffle and Burton. "It can happen to anyone.'' But at Martinsville, as always, none of them had a way to stop Johnson. It was his . third consecutive fall victory here , and fourth in · the last five races on NASCAR's s)lortest oval. Earnhardt was second, followed by Edwards and Jeff Gordon, giving Hendrick three of the top four spots. · Denny Hamlin was fifth and Casey Mears, the fourth Hendrick. driver, was sixth. The 1-2 finish was the 23rd for the multicar team, and third at Martinsville .. It was sealed in a two-lap sprint to the finish after the 12th caution flew on lap No . 499. "I didn't have anything for Jimmie. That car was so awe~ some," Earnhardt said. Johnson led seven times in all, passin~ Gordon for the top spot wtth 209 laps to go, then making quick work of . Matt Kenseth, who stayed out on the track under caution with 38 to go. Johnson heads to Atlanta with the largest lead in the history of the Chase at this point. The day was shaping up as a great one for Jamie McMurray, who started 20th and climbed into contention quickly. He was running fourth with about 100 laps to go when his car suddenly . . APphoto slowed on the backstretch. He drove it ~irectly to his Jimmie Johnson celebrates alterewinning the NASCAR garage stall and wound up Sprint Cup. Series Tums QuikPak 500 auto · race at 38th. Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. ;; o l I'\ IS • \ ul. ;;S . '\u . -:.! ll I· Sil "_ (}( IIJBI.I{ :.!1. :.!OoX SPORTS :• Rays, Phillies prep for World Series. See Page-lU BV BETH 0· SERGENT . BSEAGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM PO.MEROY - Late November or early December is the latest "guesstimate" as to when the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge will open to traffic , according to the Ohio Department of Transportatio11. · Karen Pawloski, spokesperson for ODOT, said an official dedication· ceremony is in the works and invitations will be extended to both Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio and Gov. Joe Man chin of W.Va. Perspective Big Tex, battling Barna and a plan for Joe Paterno OBITUARIES Page AS • Emily Deem • George Ralph Diddle ·• Margaret Cremeans Bv RALPH Russo ASSOCIATED PRESS • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio College Football Notebook Texas flexes. Alabama escapes. And Penn State pushes forward to a Big Ten showdown with Ohio State as JoePa continues to lead the Nittany Lions via long distance. Week 8 brought a return to order, relatively speaking, in college football. It also produced a clear Heisman Trophy favorite and an even more muddled ACC. Oh yeah, and the BCS standings are out. · The Big Story Maybe Joe Paterno should just stay in the press box. Seriously. Jhat's not meant . as a knock on major college AP pMii, football's winningest. coach. Penn State running back Evan Royster (22) rushes 24 It's a plan that could allow yards for a first quarter touchdown agai.nst Mich. igan during the 81-year-old Hall of ~ Farner to remain Penn a NCAA college football game in ;:,late College, Pa. , State's patriarch and head . Saturday. Penn State won 46-17. football coach ~or .a few many of the program's big- Longhorns' quarterback more years, even tf his body dollar donors. That will be completed a ridiculous 29 of isn't quite up to the task. . impossible to replace, even 32 passes for 337 yards , and · Penn State has played tts if the next coach comes from accounted for four touchlast three games with within. downs against Mizzou. The Paterno working from the So maybe Penn State and race is far from over; but press box an~ his assistants, ~atern~ should be· embrac- everybody is chasing led by defensiVe coordmator mg thts .new arrangement McCoy at this point. , ~om. Bradley, handhng the · and considering making it Atlantic Coast Carousel permanent if it keeps him in Don't hate the ACC s1delme. .Continuity is key to mak- charge. because it has no dominant ing this work. BCS breakdown team. Embrace. the league Bradley has been on staff The first BCS standings for it's depth and unprefor 30 years . .For offenstve came out Sunday and here's dictability. lme coach Dtck Anderson , the most important thing Three ACC teams fell out it's 3.1. Defensive line coach you need to know. If Texas of the rankings this week Larry Johnson is in year No. and Alabama win out, it'll Wake Forest, Virginia Tech 13 at Penn State. Jay be Longhorns vs. Crims_on and North Carolina. Three Paterno, Joe's son; has been Tide in the BCS national more moved in - No . 21 working for his dad for 14 championship game on Jan. Georgja · Tech, No. 23 seasons. !lin Miami. Boston College and . No. 24 While Paterno's inability Texas is first in the stand- Florida State. to roam the sideline because ings and Alabama is second, Clemson, the preseason of a sore leg and htp makes anq third-place Penn State is favorite, appears to be headnews and fuels speculatton too far behind to .catch either ed for. a total washout. that his 43rd seaso~ as Penn if all three keep winning. Virginia looked like the State coach may fmally be Texas' schedule is .the tough- worst team in conference · his last, it hasn 't stopped the esi of the three. After crush- the first month of the season Nittany ~ions from· becom-. ingMissouri 56-31 to take a and now the Cavaliers can't 1ng a national champ10nsh1p huge lead in the polls, lose . Marylarid does way the Virginia one better. One contender. there's no No. 3 Penn State (8-0) Longhorns will slip signifi- week it's Fear the Turtle. sco~ed th~ !ast 39 pomts cantly in the rankings while The next week, the Terps asamst M1chtgan m a 46-17 winmng. are as helpless as a turtle on VIctory Saturday. Alabama's schedule is its back. Bradley was quick to point next best. Even ugly wins What team will emerge out after the game that such as the 24-20 hold-on- from this mess as champ? Pate':"o is still al?resence on for-dear-life effort against Who knows? But here's a t~e stdehne, barkmg m~t.ruc- Mississippi - should keep prediction: the participants lions and · suggestiOns the Tide rolling. . • m tjle ACC championship through the headset to his ·Penn State's best chance game at Tampa, Fla., on lieutenants. · for a big BCS bump comes Dec ..6 will have at least five . And even tho~gh Paterno this week when it plays at losses combined. mststs he doesn t hke bemg· Ohio State, but the Nittany Lookahead upstatrs and never Will, he Lions' other remaining No.3 Penn State plays at does sound as if he's 'warm- opponents are all unranked. No. 10 Ohio State in a game ID§ up to hts new perch. Four times in his career that will likely decide the .'1 get a better view of Paterno has coached a tea~ Big Ten title. The Nittany football games from up to an unbeaten season and Lions haven't beaten the there than I ever do on the not won a national title the Buckeyes in Columbus sideline," he said. last in 1994. He's set up to since 1978, going 0-7 since. It could be argued that at make it five. No. I Texas faces another this )Xlint Paterno's greatest Heisman-worthy big test at home. this time contnbutton to Penn State Just like Texas in the No . 7 Oklahoma State. football is his mere pres- BCS, Colt McCoy has a· No.9 Georgia goes to No. ence. He ts the brand, and comfortab le lead in the I I LSU. Both have one loss the stron.gest connection to Heisman Trophy race. The and can't afford another. ,. Strong finish, A3 Although 'nothing has been etched in stone , Pawloski said she assumed the dedication would be first immediately followed by· traffic crossing the new bridge. Pawloski, who visited the con" struction site last week, said "obviously some more work needs to be done." Pawloski said according ODOT engineers there is sti ll structural geometry that needs completed which basically means all the cables on the bridge have to be properly stressed to again appropriate geometry of the structure. Lighting and electri c work remai ns to be.finished on the "ridge and at traffic intersections and yes there will be a traffic light where Jhe current three-way stop area is located in Pomeroy. Sidewalks on the Ohio side .are still being completed and an intermediate and surface coat of asph'alt remuin s for the Ohio approach. Also, some paving work I line painting on the Ohio and West Virginia sides remain to be com pleted . All the overlay pours of concrete on the bridge's driving surface have been completed. AMP-Ohio • meeting tomorrow Bv BETH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT . see·,f'aRe ............. J/16" 14' • .8' . 8 5.49.~ t:,,.-,,,, ..... ........ IWIIII•••ue•bal . ., .. ,.,& ........ ...... a.... · t:a.sll.a t:&d# IIIIIJII .e: .. 12' ... -=- · 1114' P.IJ 11.14 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Q•M - z.a· ...... tu:r .... IJ.N .... · 2111" M.M 11.11 lUI $11.14 t1l,ft '·~ a '1/2''XtD" lloll-•'le.oe . 88.'12aan 24' 4112 ... ··12" zr 4112 •12"/ILSII 28' 4/12 Pllcll•1rIIL841 t:8M & IJIIII'JIIIR,I a '1/2"JC23"" 11011-·28.00 '138.'12aan · ......... lloll-8'18.00 4e.eeaqn O"x2a" 11011-·21'-00 711.,tr7aqn t:••" t:•ny llnM & 50 lb. Box Wide. c••• ac•'"' . .,., • • $lUI Sat II 'M' • 11' • 121.11 18' • Ul.21 12'. $21.. 18'. S4t.10 28'• ..... O•IW \!A!JG)IJ'Olj In-Stock ........ $35 IaLit. 145.00 t:BBII & t:any 1111&1 INDEX · A4 IL. SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE - · Pawloski said the Ohio approach has been named after the late Gen. · James Hartinger and the West Virginia approach will be named after the late Stuff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewan. After compleJed, the bridge will belo,ng to the state of West Virginia. Accordmg to ODOT, the method of demolishing the existing bridge will be left up to the contractor, CJ Mahan, though nothing has been fonnally announced . The opening of the new bridge will be formally announced as soon as the date has been confirmed, · according to Pawloski. Bv JULtE CARR SMYTH COLUMBUS - 'The process of involving average Americans in the political process by having them sign on the dotted line can be messy. ACORN, the Association • Magnet device aims to of Community treat depression patients. Organizations for Reform See Page A6 Now, caught the attention of the FBI last week aJter a . • ~I Briel$. serie~ of local i'nquiries A3 turned up irreg11l~rities in itS · ;,;.;, .Woifdmarkets , collection .o f voter registra. tion forms, the Associated surge on credit Press reported. The bureau easing. See Page A2 is in'vestigating whether ACORN helped foster widespread voter registration fraud, according to a senior law enforcement official. One of those lodl inquiries was in Cleveland, where election officials heard tales of ACORN · abuses that included more than four dozen registration cards collected .from a single would-be voter. Concerning as some of the allegations are' a ~air of experts say ACORN s track record for accuracy is significantly better than the average ballot issue campaign, which sees 19 percent of its signa:. Taliban gunmen kill tures invalidated according to Christian.aid worker in on~ recent study. ' Kabul. See Page A2 · That rejection rate carries despite the state you're in, despite what political party I an issue's backers come from and despite whether WEATHER signatures are collected by volunteers or paid professionals. · "In terms of the broader picture, this pales in co':lpanson to what we .see m · ballot initiative campaigns," said Daniel A. Smith, an associate professor of polit- · ical science and initiatives expert at the University of ·Florida. Take a couple of recent Detail• on Page A3 examples in Ohio: Of 763,181 signatures submitted b;r supporters of a constitutional amendment for a casino; 283,178 were invalid. That's 37 percent. ;.' ~,SECTIONS - 12 PAGES Of 422,000 first-round signatures submitted· by an Annie's Mailbox A3 industry -group seeking to repeal recent restrictions on Calendars A3 the payday lending industry, 236,271' were invalid. Classifieds That's 56 percent . • ~omics Bs .Meanwhile, look at some ACORN numbers. • In . Ohio's Cuyahoga Editorials County, officials ·ordered Obituaries As their investigation after fla~ging 50 ACORN voter Sports B Section regtstrations out of 65,000 registration cards submitWeather A3 ted, or a fraction of. a percent. In Florida. new figures C, 1001 Ohio van.,. Pubtuhln& eo. out Friday found that about 8,000 new re1!istrants . have been called mto question ·out of close to half a million PIMH ... Election. A5 4 100% { ) Newsprint """ ·m"la il) " ' "lind.wm Pealdng Signature challenges are messy t'rintedon Rrc~'rlcd Beth SergenVpholo Typically, fall colors peak throughout Southeast Ohio in late October which makes now a pelfect time to take a drive out to the country to take a gander at the vibrant palette. Here , the Moredock family angel in Beech Grove Cemetery is framed in yellow as leaves fall at her feet. 'Shop local' may be positive consequence of economy BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A bad national economy, the higher cost of gasoline and other economic factors might be good for some local retailers, as local shoppers spend more time and money closer to home.. · . · The collection of the county's one-percent sa les tax ts at a four-year high, ~nd thai , many in the loca l business community believe, is large ly because local residents are staying closer to home to do their day-to-day shopping. After years of watching sales tax decline and then slowly climb back up , July sales tax revenue was $125,794.29, an increase of over $'13,000.for July, 2007. The county's collections for 2008. to date, are $60,550 more I han last . y~~ Some businesse s catering to tourists say the busmess they enjoy from out-of-towners is down, but a spike in local trade is offsetting any losses. Campers and other visitors to Forked Run State Park have always been an important part of the sales base at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville. The general store stocks a variety of merchandise for them: charcoal and hot dog buns, fishing tackle and hunting apparel. According to Kirk Reed, the 80 year-old business is now catering to a 21st century market: Disc golfers. It is difficult to keep the special discs used in the sport in stock, he said, and the game is played year-round on a speci~l course at the state park. P...se see Economy. AS (I Expert:ioca1 merchants slwidd add value, advertise BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ---, The local retail economy has •been dicey fQr years, but a national economic crisis gives local merchants even more to worry· abOut. . . There ' are a number of strategies thll.t can help a small,. slrtigglin!l business stay afloat in a bad rmancial market. Last )"~k. Shaun Mallett of the Small Business Development Center in Athens told Meigs County Chamber of ·Commerce members - many of them retailers - that cycles are a part of reality in the world of small business. PiiiH HI .Md v.aue. AS ' RACINE - The public hearing , concerning American Municipal PowerOhio's application for transmission lines remains set for 6 p.m. at Southern Elementary School. The official public notice states the meetine; will be held at Southern Htgh School but Southern Elementary · School Principal Scott Wolfe said the hearing will be held at Southern Elementary School. All other meetings · concerning the project have been held at the elementary school. A spokesperson for the Ohio Power S1ting Board said there will be signs directing the public to the correct building. As reported earlier, during this public hearing, the OPSB, which is considering th e application, will take formal testimony for and/or against the project. All questions asked will eventually be answered 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., Monday in Hearing Room 11 -C at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 180 East Broad Stree!, O;>lumbus. . The originally date for the adjudicatory hearing was S~pt. 22. The public hearing in Racine was originally scheduled for Sept. 17 iii Meigs High School but attorneys for' AMP-Ohio requested a continuation on the matter after submitting modifications to the appl ication . AMP-Ohio then asked fo r a 45 day continuance of the hearing dates. AMP-Ohio also requested the meeting place be changed to Southern Elementary School to' be closer to'those near the proposed plant and transmission lines. AMP plans to construct approximately five miles of double circu it 345 kV transmission line. including related facilities. to provide an interconne.ction for its proposed pulverized coal power pl.am at Letart Falls. The new transmission line would be connected to the existing 345 kV Spom-Muskingum River · Transmission Line, located to the north. The I ine would be installed on single shaft self-supported steel structures and double circuit pole struct ures. 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 150-foot r-o-w to maintain reliability. a �• \ · The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA2 Tuesday, October :u, 2008 • Tuesday, October 21, 2008 Community Calendar Bv AMtR SHAH •SSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Public meetings KABUL. Afghanistan Taliban assailants on a motorbike gu nned down a Chri stian aid wurl-er · in Kabul on Monday and the miliiants said she was killed for spreading her re ligion - a. rare tnrgeted killing of a Westerner in the nation\ capital. . Gayl e Willi ams. a 34year~o ld dual British-South African national who . . . AP photo helped handicapped A broker seen unde r the curve of German stock index DAX at the sto.ck market in Frankfurt , central Germany, Monday. Afghan s, was shot to death as she was walking to work . .European markets open_strongly after solid gains in Asia, abo ut 8 a.m., said · Interior :wtth fi nancial stocks doing well on hopes that the crisis in Ministry spokesman Zemeri :the markets has abated amid s igns banks may be less Bashary. -wary of te nding to each other. A spqkesman for the.militants sa id th e Taliban ordered her killed because she was accused of prose ly- · ti zing. · "Thi s woman came to Afghanistan to teach Christianity to the people of BY PAN PYLAS Afghanistan ." Zabiutlah AP BUSINESS WAITER Mujahid told . The. AP pHOtO . ·LONDON ~ World . stocks surgeu Monday ~s lower · Associated Press. ''Our 1nterbank lcnd1n g rates luelcd hopes that credit markets are (leaders) i"ued a decree to An Afghan woman passes by the SERVE Afghanistan office for, which the South African returnmg to normal and Federal Reserve ·chairman Ben · kill thi s woman." woman, Gayle Williams was working, who was shot to death jn the westem part of the Bernank~ ~ave hi s support to more fiscal stimulus in the Britain \ secretary of state Kabu l. Afghanistan, on Monday. Gunmen on a motorbike killed a .South African aid work· U.S · · . . for intemati onal develop- er in Katiul and NATO-led troops assaulted an insurgent stronghqld just west of the cap!· M:u'kets in Asia . Europe and Latin America all rallied , ment called the . killing a tat. spark1ng a two-day battle that killed 20 militants; offici.als said Monday. · inspired by the f<tll in interbank lending rates after govern- "callous and cowa rdlv act" ments and ccmral banks 111 past weeks . have cut interest and said Williams was in confirmed some <1f its so lrates while. injecting huge sr1ms of cash into battered banks Afghanistan to ,.help · ease dier' w~ re killed or wormtlccl in the attack. anu fmanc 1al companies. poverty. Omar· sa id the soldiers . On Wall Street. the Dow mdustrials fi ni shed up 413.21 ''To present her killing as TURKMEN. were patro lling on foot pomts. or -l .7 percent. to 9,265.43, while broader indexes a religion s act is as despicalogged sim ilar gai ns. ' ble as it is absurd - il was when the bomber riding a Britain 's. FTSE 100 index of ~eading shares closed up cold blooded murder," bicycle hit them. :Northern has been 219.66 po111ts. or SA percent htglier, at 4,282.67. while Douglas Alexander said in a Afg han[ ~"'" spared much of the violence German{' DAX was up ?3.68 points, or 1.1 percent, high- statement. Afghanistan 's cr at 4.Rj5 .0 I. rhc CAC-40 111 France was 118 .59 points, or 'A spokeswoman for the afnicting eastern and southern l.6 perce nt. stronger at 3,448.5 1.. . aid group, SERVE · Tho>c g•~ in s follow the 3.6 percent adyance on Japan's · Serving Emergency Relief prov i·nces. West of Kabul , meanN1kkc1 22) to 9.00~ .59 an<,) the 5.3 percent j~mp in the and Vocational Enterprises AFGHANISTAN w~ile , assault helicopters Hang Scng mdex 111 Hong Ko11g to. 15 ,323.01. said it is a Christian PAK. Brazil '> lbovcspa index led gainers in Latin America, orga nization but denied it dropped NATU troops into soanng 8 4 perc·ent to 39.44 1. while Chile's IPSA rose 4.7 was involved in proselyti z- Jalrez dist rict in Wardak province on Thursday, percent to 2.5 ~ 6. Me xico's IPC index linished up 2.3 per- mg. 0 c:ent to 20.786 and Colombia's IGBC gained 1.2 percent at " It's not the case that they sparking a two-day battle 7.689.. Argen 11na s Mcrval was the only laggard, slipping preach , not at all." said the involving airstrikes, the 0 100 .3.3 p~rccnt to 1. 176. .. . spokeswoman, Rina van der military alliance said in a "What we are seeing b a gradual reduction in money mar- Ende . "They are here to do statemenr Monday. · SOURCE: ESRI AP ket rat~s wi11L' h goe' a long way to restoring investor conti- NGO (aid) work." More than 20 militants .Jcnl'e . sa ~tl Ne il Mackum<)n. chief economist at ECU Group: Afghanistan is a conserv- were killed, NATO said. . Islamic . nation. The i nt e rb>~nk . lend ing rate for three-month dollar loans . ative Wardak province, just 40 for a sharp increase in the members have refused to move th.eir troops from fell for the sixth day running Monday and by its biggest Proselytizi~g is prohibited miles west of Kabul, has number of troops. Some 65,000 internationmore peaceful parts of the . daily amount since January. I!.dropped 0.36 percent to 4.06 by law, and other Christian become an insurge,nt strongal troops now operate iri country and have imposed percent. wlule the three- month Euro. Interbank Offered missionarie s or charities holc;l. . Militants have including restrictions on the duties Rate. or Euribor, fell almost 0.05 percentage points to 5.00 have faced severe hosti lity. ex17aoded their traditional Afghanistan , their forces can carry out. percent. l,.ast year, 23 South Korean · bases in the country's south about 32,000 Americans. "It is this wavering political Speaking in London mi . Ov~mighr. the Hong Kong interbank offered rate , known aid Workers from a church and-east - along. the border Gen . John will that impedes operational as H1bor, tor three-month loans tumbled to 3.66 .percent group were taken hostage in with Pakistan - and have Monday, from 4.19 as the .teiTitory's de facto central bank pumped southero Afghanistan. Two gained territoxy in the Craddock ,. the head of U.S. )lrogress and brings mto que&more money into the financial· system. were killed and the rest provinces surrounding European Command and ttpn the relevance of the . Abnormal ly high interbank lending rates have been a were eventually released. Kabu), a worry'ing develop- NATO's supreme allied alliance here in the 21st cen.s1gn ofd1stress m credi t markets and been the catalyst for According to its Web site, ment for Afghan and NATO commander for Europe, tury," Craddock told • the the c1'1Sls m the fmanctal markets over recent weeks. High SERVE is a Christian chari- troops. called into . question the Royal .. United ' Service~ mterbank rates can choke off credit to businesses and indi- ty registered in Britain and · Those advances are part political will among Institute, . a milil!iry think tltnk.' victua ls. hurting the economy. · · · has been . working with of the re ~~on that top U.S. alliance members for the The thawing of the cred it markets has helped financial Afghan refugees since 1980 · military' ' .o fficials have mission in Afghanisfan. Net stocks ~cross Europe. particularly in London, with Royal in Pakistan. Commanders have called warned the . international Bank ot Scotland .PLC cloSing up 23 percent. and HSBC and "SERVE Afghani stan 's m1s.s10n io defeat . the for more NATO troops to be SEjVE Afghani~tan, ·Barclays_more than 5 percent_lind 7 percent respectively. purpo~e is to express God's Taliban is in p~ril , and why deployed in the violent http:llwww.s.erveafghanista One of the most h1gh- proflie gamers in Europe Monday love, and brin g hope by NATO generals have called south , but some (1/ATO ~ .org . was Am sterdam-l"ted lNG Groep NV after the Dutch gov- servmg the people of 1 emment mJeCtecl 10 billion euros ($ 13.4 billion) into the Afghanistan , especially the fmanc1al com pany over the weekend. Its shares were up 20 needy, as we seek to address personal , social and envi percent. almost recoup ing most of last Friday 's losses. Encrgy Mocks 111 Europe. such as BP PLC , Royal Dutch ronmental need ;,''. the' site Shell and Total SA. were also up as oil prices rose further . says . Monday '~' near S74 a baiTel at one stage on mpunting talk A member of that OPEC will Cllt productiOn at the end of this w~ek in an Afghanistan 's highest reliuttempt to shore up pri<:es that have fallen by 50 percent in gious council said Monday . three months. .that rumors have· spread The m;11·kets ab o seem to have taken comments from Fed over the last two years that chairm;nl Bernanke in stride , Though. Bernanke warned Westerners have been that tile U.S. economy is likely to be "weak· for several preaching Chrisriai1itv to quarter,. and with some risk of a protracted slowdown ," he Afghan s. · d1d md1c"te that he would support a new fiscal stimulus to "We have heard rumors prop up growth in the U.S. . that houses ha ve heen rentBcrnanke's remark s before the Buuget Committee of the ed to preach Christianity in House of Representatives marked his first endorsement of Kabul and some provinl'es, · ·• <mother round or gove rnment stimulus. Democrats on· but we have no evidence Capitol I lilt have been pu.shing for another stimulus plan, that thi s is taking place ," hut the H t~sh adn11n"trat1on has been cool to the 1dea as the sa id council member Jebra federal br1d~et deficit erows. Ali . The cmmcil pre viously . "Effcctl\dy. the Fed'chairman i~ giving Congress agree~ has made a formal comli ght.. to go ahead w11h an additional ti scal .stimulus pack- plaint to "President Ham id age. ><IlLI I! nan Bethune. chief U.S. financial economist at K~rza i that Westerners are Global ilh1 eh t. · · · trying to spread Chri stianity Ev·i;,n it Libur rates cont inue to decline . analysts say stock · in Afghani stan . . . Monday's attack adds to a . n1.11 kc 1> 11111 not he out of the woods give n the sharp econann <:. slowdown l1kcly to occur over the coming months, prowing sense of insecurity w.hllh '" 1.1 hcwme more and more evident as companies 111 Kabul. The city is now 1cpmt the1r latest .earmng,. . blanketed with poli ce ·. "We arc li"ing to go. throu gh this volati lity for the next checKpoints. and embas-ies. tew \\ceb 11. not mon ths though the vo latilit y should he military baf.es and the U.N. less marked . su 1d ll owurd Wheeldon. sen ior strateg ist at are erecting cement barriers ~>~Ends: ~>~ BGC Partners. · to guard against sui cide Earlier in t\,ia. Sout h Korea 's K'"Pi cl imbeu about 2.3 bombings . pertent after the gmcrnment \ annou n<:cmcnt Sunday to Kidnappings targeting ' pr~VI dc up t~ $!00 bill ion to sccurc.banks' maturing for- wealthy Afghans have long elgn.~ un cnq debt ·'"" ~mothe r $30 bllilon for the banks . been a problem in Kabul , Mmnla~1d Ch1,1la skn:es. mea nwh ile, recoveretl early loss- b~.l . attacks against cs to edge hl~h~' Ill spite ol new gove1:nment fi gures show- Westerners ha ve grown , mg the <:ountry .s cconom1c growth ea,ed to 9 percent in the · recently . In mid-August, ;third yu<nk r ol th" year - its slowest in more than fi ve . Tali ban militants kill ed ,yea" . three wome n working for ; . The reading. '~hilc 't il l robu.st.fcd into anxiety that Jete- the U·.S. aid group :rtorallng ilnanc1a l_and econom1c condilfons around the International Resc 11 e ::world were damag1ng A>wn growth . Committee whi le they were .. Investor,, though. \\ere relieved by lower third-quarter drivi ng in Logar, a province ilnflat1on data and pledges of fresh government intervention south of KabLII. ; to 'uppon the ceonnm). Shang lwi 's key index ended 2.25 Ebcwhcrc in Afghanistan, ;percent higher at I .97~,01 · · a su icide bomber killed two ; In Tok}o. 'hare' .moved hi gher amid hopes for better- German soldier' and five· . than -e xpected cnrpora ~c earn1ngs. with. Panasonic Corp. up child ren in Kunduz : ~.9 percent alter the N1kke'. ht"ine., , dai ly reported that the prov ince to the norrh, 'said : compan) "ould he<~ ! Its mtcnm opcratmg profit fore,ast by Mohammad Omar, the more than 20 hli l11111 yen t~ l'i7J mil lion). provinci"l governor. NATO ,. Monday, Oct. 27 · .• RACINE ~ Southern Local School Board , regular meetmg. 8 p.m., htgh school media room . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Oct. 21 . CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of .Amenca. 7 p.m., wtth friends~ip meeting and ~tluck at 6. .· CHESTER - Past Counctlors CI.OO of Council 323 ~aughters of America, 7 p.m., at hall . ' Thursday, Oct, 23 POMEROY -, Meigs County Retired Teachers. noon. meetmg room at Wild Horse Cafe. Candidates for county comll)issioner to discuss current issues. Guests wel· :come. : HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens I 1 a.m. , Presbyterian Church . Blood pressure screening. potluck follows. · REEDSVILLE -:- Riverview Garden Club annual dinner out, ():30 p.m .. DaVinci's in Williamstown.• W.Va. · : POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Sorority, regular .meet mg . II :30 a.m., Bun's Party Barn . . World markets surge · on credit easing Saturday, Oct. 25 • POMEROY -:- Delta Kappa Gamma Teacher 's Society, )0:45 a.m ., Wtld Horse Cafe, bring international food · . rectpe, paper products .• school supplies. - POMEROY - Metgs County Republican Women 9 a.m., Republican headquarters. Call Karen York, 696-1042 , 9~ Darlene Newell, 985-3537 . Church events Friday, Oct. 24 : GUySVILLE -'- Fall revival, 7 p.m. Friday and :Saturday. Carthage Gap Church, U.S. 50 , Guysville . ·Completes basic training : POM£ROY - Marine Corps Pvt. Jesse L. Long , son of ;Vicki L. Cook of Pomeroy and Jeffrer M. Long, Pomeroy, :recently completed 12 weeks of baste training at Marine :Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island , S.C. designed to chai.Jenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. : Long and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. m., :by running three miles .and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical condilloning program, Long spent pumerous hours in classroom and field assignments which mcluded learning first aid, uniform "regulations, combat W!J.ter survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and 'assorted weapons training. They performed close qrder drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. . · · ' Long and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitrnent , and ~hat the core values mean in guiding personal and profess10nal conduct. ' Long and fello~ recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, t~am evolution culminating in an emotional ceremony in which recruits are presented the ·Marine Corps Emblem. and addressed as "Marines" for the first time in their careers . ··Local Weather · . :Local Stocks ~~ 1uefd,av, Octo~er 2.1, ·2.008 RotDoU& •r- 1s.2s ·'· ; Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.56 : f,';;rmlng Shops (NASDAQ) - 8:00 :City Holding (NASDAQ) - 40 • tolllna (NYSE)- 37.19 ; DuPont (NYSE) - 36.17 •IJS Blink (NYSE) - 31.12 • Cannell (NY$!!) - 11 .04 · ;Jleneral Electric (NYSE) - 20.14 • Jtarley-Divldeon (NYSE) - 26.25 Morgan (NYSE) - 40.66 ''"'• aakeSale_ ;-p • ~ (NYSE) - 26.17 l'tlz11 COME JOIN US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 . . . • ).EP (NVSE) - 32.57 : A.k zo (NASDAQ) - 37.38 • "ahland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.46 : Big Loll (NVSE) - 22.52 , Jlob Evana (NASDAQ) - 23.52 •lloogWarner (NYSE) - 22.71 ; Century AlUminum (NASDAQ) · nee Beginf: 6:00 • Tuesday...Mostly clou'dy with a chance of showers in the ;morning ... Then partly s.unny in the afternoo.n. Highs in the •Jlpper 50s. Northwest winds 5to 10 mph . Chance of rain 50 :percent. . ;. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. ·[:oolerwith lows in the lower 30s. North winds 5 to to mph . :: Wednesday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast :winds around 5 mph . ·: Wednesday nigbt ••.Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. 'Northeast winds around 5 mph. . · , · Thursday and Thursday night ••• Panly cloudy. Highs in ;ihe lower 60s. Lows around 40. · .. ! Friday...Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of show:s:rs. Highs in the lower 60s. . :• Friday night •• .Mostly cloudy with showers·Jikely. Lows ;in the. mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·. .. : Saturday•••Showers likely. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance : Jlf rain 60 percent. ;• Saturday nigbt ...Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of ;showers. Lows in the lower 40s. ~ , REHABILITATION CENTER ' tmltld Branda (NYSE) - 12.64 : . k SOUthern (NYSE) - 55.88 • lo Valley Bane COrp. (NAS.. ; AQ)-21 BT (NYSE) - 33.80 plel (NASDAQ) - 20.27 , p.pelco (NYSE) - 56.76 ' ......Ill' (NASDAQ) - 8.65 ; fi.OC:kwell (NYSE) - 28.23 •lklcky BOote (NASDAQ) - 3.42 :Royal Dutch Shall - 54.68 1 lleww Holding (NASDAQ) - 58.73 • W.~Mart INYSE) - 54.43 : ~endy'a NYSE) - 3.63 •IV•Banco (NYSEI ·- 26.41 ;,vorthlngton (NYSE)- 11.83 • pally atock raporta ara the 4 : ~.m. ET closing quotea of trans- ; .' , Submitted photo ANNIE'S MAILBOX : . Saturday, Oct. 25 ; MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing Alon& the River, 4 p.m. :until dark .. Dave Diles· Park. Brmg lawn chair. .Performers mclude 'Bet Foster and Pat Neece , Marty :Short , Joe McCloud , Charlie and Ellen Rife and Mike ' ~ .·Puckett . Rocksprings ''"'''"'''' . The Racine Tornadoes recently finished up a strong finish in the Racine Youth League. placing fourth in the tournament and third in the league. The team, sponsored by Hill's Sunoco and Hill's Self Storage, are pictured .(first row, from left) Garrett Wolfe, Dylan Smith, Jacob Riffle, Conner Wolfe. Andrew Evans, Riley Roush, Austin Baker, Weston Thorla, Brayden Cunningham, William Elaston, Jonah Hoback, Spencer Harrison. Pictured in the back row (from left) are coaches Joe Wolfe, Chris Smith, Charlie Wolfe. · . Other events . .On the • PageA3 BYTHEBEND !he Daily Sentinel TAlmAN GUNMEN KUI CmusTh\N AID woRKER IN KABm: ' • Market watch Oct. 20, 2008 DawJOIIts llHiualrlata 9,265.43 Trying to ·escape life at hqme I asked my . husband to dessert, etc .. or they reciproread some books on inar- care by having us over to AN!l MARCY SUGAR riage, but he says he doesn't their homes. Dear Annie: I've been understand what they are The problem is th~t we married for ,17 years and talking about. He 's not have a friend who is a have a 16-year-old son. My interested in counseling . Is priest. "Father John" always husband leaves for work at this abuse ? Am I just being comes empty-handed. He 5 a.m. and doesn't get home a complainer? Is this how has no problem eating our until after 7 p.m. He eats in all marriages are? food and drinking our liquor. but never brings a the family room and watch-. Desperate Housewife es TV until he nods off. He . Dear . Desperate: Of thing or offers to take us out rouses himself for bed course not. It sounds like in repayment. Recentl y we around 10, and if I'm still your husband is trying to invited Father John and his awake , we ' ll have 10 min- escape his life at home, two brothers over for dinutes of conversation before including his relationship ner. One brother brought an he falls asleep. · with you and your son. lt may appetizer and the other I've always run carpool for have started when the respon- · brought w.ine. Father John our son, but 011 those rare sibilities of being a husband brought another priest. also and father lirst overwhelmed ·empty-handed . . occasions when I got in a jam him, but it wasn't addressed I think this behavior is so and had to ask my·husband 10 at the time and now avoid- rude that! no longer want to pick him up from school,you ance is habitual and expected. invite him. Are priests held would have thought I Was He doesn't sound eager to to a different standard'? Is asking for a lung. Even on change this pattem, so you there a polite way to let his days off, my husband will have to do most of the Father John know he 's goes.to the office "to read the work _ again. inconsiderate '? paper and drink coffee" and If you can get your hus- Frustrated in Indiana then plays golf, getting home bane! to go for marriage Dear Indiana: Most around noon·. By then , I:m counseling, that would be· priests are given a small exhausted. I have a chronic best. Explain that since he salary. Some give the pain condition and the nar- didn't understand the books money ·away through chari cotics make me tired. on marriage , counseling · ty or tithing , but not all. If I an\ sick of feeling unin ~ ! _make things clearer. If Father John is accum~lating teresting , unloved and secwon 't go. go without savings. he should bring a and-class. Due to the chron1m. • . small gift whev he i·s a ic pain, I cannot work. l feel Dear Anme: My partner repeat guest. but he may not so trapped. I do not qualify and I have great jobs, a have the. money. or he may for disability, and my hus- lovely home and ·a large cir- not realize you expect anyband's income is too high de of friends. We entertain thing. Still , the point of for me to qu.alify for any quite often , and most guests inviting someone to your other assistance.' bring a bottle of wine. home is not to rece ive gifts. . BY KATHY MITCHELL Local Briefs Making apple butter RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Men of Racine will make apple butter on Saturday. Orders may be placed through Dale ):lart , 949• 2656 or Vernon HaiTison, 992-2945. Proceeds will go to the children's fund. Think Pink workshop POMEROY - thursday is the deadline to register 1,7'70.03 for the Think Pink Cancer StMtlalll • Survivor Workshep, sponPoor'aliOO sored by Meigs County Cancer•lnitiative. It will be RuiHII 2000 held from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Oct . 29, at the Ohio Valley NYSE diary Christian Assembly, 39560 Advanced: 2,660 Rocksprings Rd . 491 Docllned: Toptcs will including UnchOnged: 50 advances in survivorship issues , body image and sex5. 17b uality, relaxation and guided Nasdaq diary imagery. role of diet ·and Advanced: · 1,895 exercise. learning to live DlcfiMd: • 583 again, and community Unchonged: 66 resources . 2.0Sb There is no fee to attend , AP SOURCE &a1Giwd hut reservations are request-. ed by calling (888) 227actlona for Oct. 20, 2008, pn>v)ded by Edward Jon• financial 6446 by Thursday. advlaora laue Milia In Galttpolla. Survivors , caretakers, at (740) 441-8441 and Loaley health professonals and the ~Mrrero In Point PIHnnt at public are invited. (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. co':::L 1 It is for the enjoy: .1ent of his company. Dear Annie: The letter from "S'haron" .claims that "stupidest" is not part of the English language . I've been using that word for years, so I checked my 1996 edition of Webster's Unabridged. Webster begs to differ with Sharon. Both •·stupider'' and "stupidest"' are shown under "stupid." Let he (01: she) who is without sin throw the lirst stone . - Vlad Dear Vlad: Some dictionaries list words that have fallen into . popular usage : even though they are not grammatically correc.t. This means if evervone starts saying."between you and 1," it will eventually be accepted us proper, even though it makes us cringe . Annie's Mailbox is wrilten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lougtime editors of tile Ann Landers col- · um11. Please e-mail your questions to allniesmail· . box@comcasr.t.ret, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 6061/. To find out more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and ' read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.cnalon·.com. Hunter education TUPPERS PLAINS -' A hunter education course wi 11 be held from 6-9 p.m. Nov. 11 -13 and 9 a.m . to' noon on Nov. IS at Eastern High School. Class size is limited to 60. Information. is avai lable from Gilbert Woods at 985-3914. Small business course ATHENS - Small Business Develo[m1ent Center and the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Group of Southea~t Ohio wil sponsor "Basis of a Successful ·sta.rt." fium 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 10 and Dec. 2. Registration is required by calljng 593-1797 . The workshop is free. Partners in care 6 p.m . on Oct. 31 at the Family Life Center. Chili shredded cheese , POMEROY - A support with pea.nut butter sandwiches group for caregivtrs of those and desset1 will be served . affected by Alzheimer 's disc ease and other dementias meets at J;J 5 p.m. every Friday at the Meigs County' MIDDLEPORT - A Fall Senior Center. The group Bull Bash Co-ed Softball offers those affected by the Toumamcnt will be held di sease help understand . cope with and managing Friday through Sunday at Gener<1l Hartinge r Park . All daily situations. Activities are planned for proceeds will benefit the those with dementia while Chester Bull Association the caregivers meet to sup- and the Angela Eason port each other as they face Memorial Fields. The cost is similar issues . In formation $ 100 per team plus two 12is available from Kathy inch 44 core balls and two canned goods per player. for McDaniel. 992-2161. donation to food banks . Rules and other infonnation are available bv calling Angie Edwards at 416-6956 qr Kristi Finlaw at 992-3 136. Beans and cornbread. MIDDLEPORT Middl eport Ch urch · of vegetable soup·. chili and Christ will have a free coitl- homemade desserts will be munity dinner from 4:30 to served on Sunuay. Support group Plan tournament Community · dinner POMEROY - Partners in Care , a program fo r those with memory loss, <lepr~s­ sian, or loneliness, consists of activities, current events, history, a time to socialize, refreshments. and lunch, · and meets from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Friday ut the Meigs Senior Center. For more information. call Kathy McDaniel at 992-2 161 . • �• \ · The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA2 Tuesday, October :u, 2008 • Tuesday, October 21, 2008 Community Calendar Bv AMtR SHAH •SSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Public meetings KABUL. Afghanistan Taliban assailants on a motorbike gu nned down a Chri stian aid wurl-er · in Kabul on Monday and the miliiants said she was killed for spreading her re ligion - a. rare tnrgeted killing of a Westerner in the nation\ capital. . Gayl e Willi ams. a 34year~o ld dual British-South African national who . . . AP photo helped handicapped A broker seen unde r the curve of German stock index DAX at the sto.ck market in Frankfurt , central Germany, Monday. Afghan s, was shot to death as she was walking to work . .European markets open_strongly after solid gains in Asia, abo ut 8 a.m., said · Interior :wtth fi nancial stocks doing well on hopes that the crisis in Ministry spokesman Zemeri :the markets has abated amid s igns banks may be less Bashary. -wary of te nding to each other. A spqkesman for the.militants sa id th e Taliban ordered her killed because she was accused of prose ly- · ti zing. · "Thi s woman came to Afghanistan to teach Christianity to the people of BY PAN PYLAS Afghanistan ." Zabiutlah AP BUSINESS WAITER Mujahid told . The. AP pHOtO . ·LONDON ~ World . stocks surgeu Monday ~s lower · Associated Press. ''Our 1nterbank lcnd1n g rates luelcd hopes that credit markets are (leaders) i"ued a decree to An Afghan woman passes by the SERVE Afghanistan office for, which the South African returnmg to normal and Federal Reserve ·chairman Ben · kill thi s woman." woman, Gayle Williams was working, who was shot to death jn the westem part of the Bernank~ ~ave hi s support to more fiscal stimulus in the Britain \ secretary of state Kabu l. Afghanistan, on Monday. Gunmen on a motorbike killed a .South African aid work· U.S · · . . for intemati onal develop- er in Katiul and NATO-led troops assaulted an insurgent stronghqld just west of the cap!· M:u'kets in Asia . Europe and Latin America all rallied , ment called the . killing a tat. spark1ng a two-day battle that killed 20 militants; offici.als said Monday. · inspired by the f<tll in interbank lending rates after govern- "callous and cowa rdlv act" ments and ccmral banks 111 past weeks . have cut interest and said Williams was in confirmed some <1f its so lrates while. injecting huge sr1ms of cash into battered banks Afghanistan to ,.help · ease dier' w~ re killed or wormtlccl in the attack. anu fmanc 1al companies. poverty. Omar· sa id the soldiers . On Wall Street. the Dow mdustrials fi ni shed up 413.21 ''To present her killing as TURKMEN. were patro lling on foot pomts. or -l .7 percent. to 9,265.43, while broader indexes a religion s act is as despicalogged sim ilar gai ns. ' ble as it is absurd - il was when the bomber riding a Britain 's. FTSE 100 index of ~eading shares closed up cold blooded murder," bicycle hit them. :Northern has been 219.66 po111ts. or SA percent htglier, at 4,282.67. while Douglas Alexander said in a Afg han[ ~"'" spared much of the violence German{' DAX was up ?3.68 points, or 1.1 percent, high- statement. Afghanistan 's cr at 4.Rj5 .0 I. rhc CAC-40 111 France was 118 .59 points, or 'A spokeswoman for the afnicting eastern and southern l.6 perce nt. stronger at 3,448.5 1.. . aid group, SERVE · Tho>c g•~ in s follow the 3.6 percent adyance on Japan's · Serving Emergency Relief prov i·nces. West of Kabul , meanN1kkc1 22) to 9.00~ .59 an<,) the 5.3 percent j~mp in the and Vocational Enterprises AFGHANISTAN w~ile , assault helicopters Hang Scng mdex 111 Hong Ko11g to. 15 ,323.01. said it is a Christian PAK. Brazil '> lbovcspa index led gainers in Latin America, orga nization but denied it dropped NATU troops into soanng 8 4 perc·ent to 39.44 1. while Chile's IPSA rose 4.7 was involved in proselyti z- Jalrez dist rict in Wardak province on Thursday, percent to 2.5 ~ 6. Me xico's IPC index linished up 2.3 per- mg. 0 c:ent to 20.786 and Colombia's IGBC gained 1.2 percent at " It's not the case that they sparking a two-day battle 7.689.. Argen 11na s Mcrval was the only laggard, slipping preach , not at all." said the involving airstrikes, the 0 100 .3.3 p~rccnt to 1. 176. .. . spokeswoman, Rina van der military alliance said in a "What we are seeing b a gradual reduction in money mar- Ende . "They are here to do statemenr Monday. · SOURCE: ESRI AP ket rat~s wi11L' h goe' a long way to restoring investor conti- NGO (aid) work." More than 20 militants .Jcnl'e . sa ~tl Ne il Mackum<)n. chief economist at ECU Group: Afghanistan is a conserv- were killed, NATO said. . Islamic . nation. The i nt e rb>~nk . lend ing rate for three-month dollar loans . ative Wardak province, just 40 for a sharp increase in the members have refused to move th.eir troops from fell for the sixth day running Monday and by its biggest Proselytizi~g is prohibited miles west of Kabul, has number of troops. Some 65,000 internationmore peaceful parts of the . daily amount since January. I!.dropped 0.36 percent to 4.06 by law, and other Christian become an insurge,nt strongal troops now operate iri country and have imposed percent. wlule the three- month Euro. Interbank Offered missionarie s or charities holc;l. . Militants have including restrictions on the duties Rate. or Euribor, fell almost 0.05 percentage points to 5.00 have faced severe hosti lity. ex17aoded their traditional Afghanistan , their forces can carry out. percent. l,.ast year, 23 South Korean · bases in the country's south about 32,000 Americans. "It is this wavering political Speaking in London mi . Ov~mighr. the Hong Kong interbank offered rate , known aid Workers from a church and-east - along. the border Gen . John will that impedes operational as H1bor, tor three-month loans tumbled to 3.66 .percent group were taken hostage in with Pakistan - and have Monday, from 4.19 as the .teiTitory's de facto central bank pumped southero Afghanistan. Two gained territoxy in the Craddock ,. the head of U.S. )lrogress and brings mto que&more money into the financial· system. were killed and the rest provinces surrounding European Command and ttpn the relevance of the . Abnormal ly high interbank lending rates have been a were eventually released. Kabu), a worry'ing develop- NATO's supreme allied alliance here in the 21st cen.s1gn ofd1stress m credi t markets and been the catalyst for According to its Web site, ment for Afghan and NATO commander for Europe, tury," Craddock told • the the c1'1Sls m the fmanctal markets over recent weeks. High SERVE is a Christian chari- troops. called into . question the Royal .. United ' Service~ mterbank rates can choke off credit to businesses and indi- ty registered in Britain and · Those advances are part political will among Institute, . a milil!iry think tltnk.' victua ls. hurting the economy. · · · has been . working with of the re ~~on that top U.S. alliance members for the The thawing of the cred it markets has helped financial Afghan refugees since 1980 · military' ' .o fficials have mission in Afghanisfan. Net stocks ~cross Europe. particularly in London, with Royal in Pakistan. Commanders have called warned the . international Bank ot Scotland .PLC cloSing up 23 percent. and HSBC and "SERVE Afghani stan 's m1s.s10n io defeat . the for more NATO troops to be SEjVE Afghani~tan, ·Barclays_more than 5 percent_lind 7 percent respectively. purpo~e is to express God's Taliban is in p~ril , and why deployed in the violent http:llwww.s.erveafghanista One of the most h1gh- proflie gamers in Europe Monday love, and brin g hope by NATO generals have called south , but some (1/ATO ~ .org . was Am sterdam-l"ted lNG Groep NV after the Dutch gov- servmg the people of 1 emment mJeCtecl 10 billion euros ($ 13.4 billion) into the Afghanistan , especially the fmanc1al com pany over the weekend. Its shares were up 20 needy, as we seek to address personal , social and envi percent. almost recoup ing most of last Friday 's losses. Encrgy Mocks 111 Europe. such as BP PLC , Royal Dutch ronmental need ;,''. the' site Shell and Total SA. were also up as oil prices rose further . says . Monday '~' near S74 a baiTel at one stage on mpunting talk A member of that OPEC will Cllt productiOn at the end of this w~ek in an Afghanistan 's highest reliuttempt to shore up pri<:es that have fallen by 50 percent in gious council said Monday . three months. .that rumors have· spread The m;11·kets ab o seem to have taken comments from Fed over the last two years that chairm;nl Bernanke in stride , Though. Bernanke warned Westerners have been that tile U.S. economy is likely to be "weak· for several preaching Chrisriai1itv to quarter,. and with some risk of a protracted slowdown ," he Afghan s. · d1d md1c"te that he would support a new fiscal stimulus to "We have heard rumors prop up growth in the U.S. . that houses ha ve heen rentBcrnanke's remark s before the Buuget Committee of the ed to preach Christianity in House of Representatives marked his first endorsement of Kabul and some provinl'es, · ·• <mother round or gove rnment stimulus. Democrats on· but we have no evidence Capitol I lilt have been pu.shing for another stimulus plan, that thi s is taking place ," hut the H t~sh adn11n"trat1on has been cool to the 1dea as the sa id council member Jebra federal br1d~et deficit erows. Ali . The cmmcil pre viously . "Effcctl\dy. the Fed'chairman i~ giving Congress agree~ has made a formal comli ght.. to go ahead w11h an additional ti scal .stimulus pack- plaint to "President Ham id age. ><IlLI I! nan Bethune. chief U.S. financial economist at K~rza i that Westerners are Global ilh1 eh t. · · · trying to spread Chri stianity Ev·i;,n it Libur rates cont inue to decline . analysts say stock · in Afghani stan . . . Monday's attack adds to a . n1.11 kc 1> 11111 not he out of the woods give n the sharp econann <:. slowdown l1kcly to occur over the coming months, prowing sense of insecurity w.hllh '" 1.1 hcwme more and more evident as companies 111 Kabul. The city is now 1cpmt the1r latest .earmng,. . blanketed with poli ce ·. "We arc li"ing to go. throu gh this volati lity for the next checKpoints. and embas-ies. tew \\ceb 11. not mon ths though the vo latilit y should he military baf.es and the U.N. less marked . su 1d ll owurd Wheeldon. sen ior strateg ist at are erecting cement barriers ~>~Ends: ~>~ BGC Partners. · to guard against sui cide Earlier in t\,ia. Sout h Korea 's K'"Pi cl imbeu about 2.3 bombings . pertent after the gmcrnment \ annou n<:cmcnt Sunday to Kidnappings targeting ' pr~VI dc up t~ $!00 bill ion to sccurc.banks' maturing for- wealthy Afghans have long elgn.~ un cnq debt ·'"" ~mothe r $30 bllilon for the banks . been a problem in Kabul , Mmnla~1d Ch1,1la skn:es. mea nwh ile, recoveretl early loss- b~.l . attacks against cs to edge hl~h~' Ill spite ol new gove1:nment fi gures show- Westerners ha ve grown , mg the <:ountry .s cconom1c growth ea,ed to 9 percent in the · recently . In mid-August, ;third yu<nk r ol th" year - its slowest in more than fi ve . Tali ban militants kill ed ,yea" . three wome n working for ; . The reading. '~hilc 't il l robu.st.fcd into anxiety that Jete- the U·.S. aid group :rtorallng ilnanc1a l_and econom1c condilfons around the International Resc 11 e ::world were damag1ng A>wn growth . Committee whi le they were .. Investor,, though. \\ere relieved by lower third-quarter drivi ng in Logar, a province ilnflat1on data and pledges of fresh government intervention south of KabLII. ; to 'uppon the ceonnm). Shang lwi 's key index ended 2.25 Ebcwhcrc in Afghanistan, ;percent higher at I .97~,01 · · a su icide bomber killed two ; In Tok}o. 'hare' .moved hi gher amid hopes for better- German soldier' and five· . than -e xpected cnrpora ~c earn1ngs. with. Panasonic Corp. up child ren in Kunduz : ~.9 percent alter the N1kke'. ht"ine., , dai ly reported that the prov ince to the norrh, 'said : compan) "ould he<~ ! Its mtcnm opcratmg profit fore,ast by Mohammad Omar, the more than 20 hli l11111 yen t~ l'i7J mil lion). provinci"l governor. NATO ,. Monday, Oct. 27 · .• RACINE ~ Southern Local School Board , regular meetmg. 8 p.m., htgh school media room . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Oct. 21 . CHESTER - Chester Council 323. Daughters of .Amenca. 7 p.m., wtth friends~ip meeting and ~tluck at 6. .· CHESTER - Past Counctlors CI.OO of Council 323 ~aughters of America, 7 p.m., at hall . ' Thursday, Oct, 23 POMEROY -, Meigs County Retired Teachers. noon. meetmg room at Wild Horse Cafe. Candidates for county comll)issioner to discuss current issues. Guests wel· :come. : HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens I 1 a.m. , Presbyterian Church . Blood pressure screening. potluck follows. · REEDSVILLE -:- Riverview Garden Club annual dinner out, ():30 p.m .. DaVinci's in Williamstown.• W.Va. · : POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters Sorority, regular .meet mg . II :30 a.m., Bun's Party Barn . . World markets surge · on credit easing Saturday, Oct. 25 • POMEROY -:- Delta Kappa Gamma Teacher 's Society, )0:45 a.m ., Wtld Horse Cafe, bring international food · . rectpe, paper products .• school supplies. - POMEROY - Metgs County Republican Women 9 a.m., Republican headquarters. Call Karen York, 696-1042 , 9~ Darlene Newell, 985-3537 . Church events Friday, Oct. 24 : GUySVILLE -'- Fall revival, 7 p.m. Friday and :Saturday. Carthage Gap Church, U.S. 50 , Guysville . ·Completes basic training : POM£ROY - Marine Corps Pvt. Jesse L. Long , son of ;Vicki L. Cook of Pomeroy and Jeffrer M. Long, Pomeroy, :recently completed 12 weeks of baste training at Marine :Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island , S.C. designed to chai.Jenge new Marine recruits both physically and mentally. : Long and fellow recruits began their training at 5 a. m., :by running three miles .and performing calisthenics. In addition to the physical condilloning program, Long spent pumerous hours in classroom and field assignments which mcluded learning first aid, uniform "regulations, combat W!J.ter survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and 'assorted weapons training. They performed close qrder drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. . · · ' Long and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitrnent , and ~hat the core values mean in guiding personal and profess10nal conduct. ' Long and fello~ recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, t~am evolution culminating in an emotional ceremony in which recruits are presented the ·Marine Corps Emblem. and addressed as "Marines" for the first time in their careers . ··Local Weather · . :Local Stocks ~~ 1uefd,av, Octo~er 2.1, ·2.008 RotDoU& •r- 1s.2s ·'· ; Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.56 : f,';;rmlng Shops (NASDAQ) - 8:00 :City Holding (NASDAQ) - 40 • tolllna (NYSE)- 37.19 ; DuPont (NYSE) - 36.17 •IJS Blink (NYSE) - 31.12 • Cannell (NY$!!) - 11 .04 · ;Jleneral Electric (NYSE) - 20.14 • Jtarley-Divldeon (NYSE) - 26.25 Morgan (NYSE) - 40.66 ''"'• aakeSale_ ;-p • ~ (NYSE) - 26.17 l'tlz11 COME JOIN US IN COOKING UP A GOOD TIME! 36159 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 992·6606 . . . • ).EP (NVSE) - 32.57 : A.k zo (NASDAQ) - 37.38 • "ahland Inc. (NYSE) - 26.46 : Big Loll (NVSE) - 22.52 , Jlob Evana (NASDAQ) - 23.52 •lloogWarner (NYSE) - 22.71 ; Century AlUminum (NASDAQ) · nee Beginf: 6:00 • Tuesday...Mostly clou'dy with a chance of showers in the ;morning ... Then partly s.unny in the afternoo.n. Highs in the •Jlpper 50s. Northwest winds 5to 10 mph . Chance of rain 50 :percent. . ;. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then clearing. ·[:oolerwith lows in the lower 30s. North winds 5 to to mph . :: Wednesday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast :winds around 5 mph . ·: Wednesday nigbt ••.Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. 'Northeast winds around 5 mph. . · , · Thursday and Thursday night ••• Panly cloudy. Highs in ;ihe lower 60s. Lows around 40. · .. ! Friday...Partly sunny with a 40 percent chance of show:s:rs. Highs in the lower 60s. . :• Friday night •• .Mostly cloudy with showers·Jikely. Lows ;in the. mid 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. ·. .. : Saturday•••Showers likely. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance : Jlf rain 60 percent. ;• Saturday nigbt ...Cioudy with a 50 percent chance of ;showers. Lows in the lower 40s. ~ , REHABILITATION CENTER ' tmltld Branda (NYSE) - 12.64 : . k SOUthern (NYSE) - 55.88 • lo Valley Bane COrp. (NAS.. ; AQ)-21 BT (NYSE) - 33.80 plel (NASDAQ) - 20.27 , p.pelco (NYSE) - 56.76 ' ......Ill' (NASDAQ) - 8.65 ; fi.OC:kwell (NYSE) - 28.23 •lklcky BOote (NASDAQ) - 3.42 :Royal Dutch Shall - 54.68 1 lleww Holding (NASDAQ) - 58.73 • W.~Mart INYSE) - 54.43 : ~endy'a NYSE) - 3.63 •IV•Banco (NYSEI ·- 26.41 ;,vorthlngton (NYSE)- 11.83 • pally atock raporta ara the 4 : ~.m. ET closing quotea of trans- ; .' , Submitted photo ANNIE'S MAILBOX : . Saturday, Oct. 25 ; MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Sing Alon& the River, 4 p.m. :until dark .. Dave Diles· Park. Brmg lawn chair. .Performers mclude 'Bet Foster and Pat Neece , Marty :Short , Joe McCloud , Charlie and Ellen Rife and Mike ' ~ .·Puckett . Rocksprings ''"'''"'''' . The Racine Tornadoes recently finished up a strong finish in the Racine Youth League. placing fourth in the tournament and third in the league. The team, sponsored by Hill's Sunoco and Hill's Self Storage, are pictured .(first row, from left) Garrett Wolfe, Dylan Smith, Jacob Riffle, Conner Wolfe. Andrew Evans, Riley Roush, Austin Baker, Weston Thorla, Brayden Cunningham, William Elaston, Jonah Hoback, Spencer Harrison. Pictured in the back row (from left) are coaches Joe Wolfe, Chris Smith, Charlie Wolfe. · . Other events . .On the • PageA3 BYTHEBEND !he Daily Sentinel TAlmAN GUNMEN KUI CmusTh\N AID woRKER IN KABm: ' • Market watch Oct. 20, 2008 DawJOIIts llHiualrlata 9,265.43 Trying to ·escape life at hqme I asked my . husband to dessert, etc .. or they reciproread some books on inar- care by having us over to AN!l MARCY SUGAR riage, but he says he doesn't their homes. Dear Annie: I've been understand what they are The problem is th~t we married for ,17 years and talking about. He 's not have a friend who is a have a 16-year-old son. My interested in counseling . Is priest. "Father John" always husband leaves for work at this abuse ? Am I just being comes empty-handed. He 5 a.m. and doesn't get home a complainer? Is this how has no problem eating our until after 7 p.m. He eats in all marriages are? food and drinking our liquor. but never brings a the family room and watch-. Desperate Housewife es TV until he nods off. He . Dear . Desperate: Of thing or offers to take us out rouses himself for bed course not. It sounds like in repayment. Recentl y we around 10, and if I'm still your husband is trying to invited Father John and his awake , we ' ll have 10 min- escape his life at home, two brothers over for dinutes of conversation before including his relationship ner. One brother brought an he falls asleep. · with you and your son. lt may appetizer and the other I've always run carpool for have started when the respon- · brought w.ine. Father John our son, but 011 those rare sibilities of being a husband brought another priest. also and father lirst overwhelmed ·empty-handed . . occasions when I got in a jam him, but it wasn't addressed I think this behavior is so and had to ask my·husband 10 at the time and now avoid- rude that! no longer want to pick him up from school,you ance is habitual and expected. invite him. Are priests held would have thought I Was He doesn't sound eager to to a different standard'? Is asking for a lung. Even on change this pattem, so you there a polite way to let his days off, my husband will have to do most of the Father John know he 's goes.to the office "to read the work _ again. inconsiderate '? paper and drink coffee" and If you can get your hus- Frustrated in Indiana then plays golf, getting home bane! to go for marriage Dear Indiana: Most around noon·. By then , I:m counseling, that would be· priests are given a small exhausted. I have a chronic best. Explain that since he salary. Some give the pain condition and the nar- didn't understand the books money ·away through chari cotics make me tired. on marriage , counseling · ty or tithing , but not all. If I an\ sick of feeling unin ~ ! _make things clearer. If Father John is accum~lating teresting , unloved and secwon 't go. go without savings. he should bring a and-class. Due to the chron1m. • . small gift whev he i·s a ic pain, I cannot work. l feel Dear Anme: My partner repeat guest. but he may not so trapped. I do not qualify and I have great jobs, a have the. money. or he may for disability, and my hus- lovely home and ·a large cir- not realize you expect anyband's income is too high de of friends. We entertain thing. Still , the point of for me to qu.alify for any quite often , and most guests inviting someone to your other assistance.' bring a bottle of wine. home is not to rece ive gifts. . BY KATHY MITCHELL Local Briefs Making apple butter RACINE Southern Charge United Methodist Men of Racine will make apple butter on Saturday. Orders may be placed through Dale ):lart , 949• 2656 or Vernon HaiTison, 992-2945. Proceeds will go to the children's fund. Think Pink workshop POMEROY - thursday is the deadline to register 1,7'70.03 for the Think Pink Cancer StMtlalll • Survivor Workshep, sponPoor'aliOO sored by Meigs County Cancer•lnitiative. It will be RuiHII 2000 held from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m .. Oct . 29, at the Ohio Valley NYSE diary Christian Assembly, 39560 Advanced: 2,660 Rocksprings Rd . 491 Docllned: Toptcs will including UnchOnged: 50 advances in survivorship issues , body image and sex5. 17b uality, relaxation and guided Nasdaq diary imagery. role of diet ·and Advanced: · 1,895 exercise. learning to live DlcfiMd: • 583 again, and community Unchonged: 66 resources . 2.0Sb There is no fee to attend , AP SOURCE &a1Giwd hut reservations are request-. ed by calling (888) 227actlona for Oct. 20, 2008, pn>v)ded by Edward Jon• financial 6446 by Thursday. advlaora laue Milia In Galttpolla. Survivors , caretakers, at (740) 441-8441 and Loaley health professonals and the ~Mrrero In Point PIHnnt at public are invited. (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. co':::L 1 It is for the enjoy: .1ent of his company. Dear Annie: The letter from "S'haron" .claims that "stupidest" is not part of the English language . I've been using that word for years, so I checked my 1996 edition of Webster's Unabridged. Webster begs to differ with Sharon. Both •·stupider'' and "stupidest"' are shown under "stupid." Let he (01: she) who is without sin throw the lirst stone . - Vlad Dear Vlad: Some dictionaries list words that have fallen into . popular usage : even though they are not grammatically correc.t. This means if evervone starts saying."between you and 1," it will eventually be accepted us proper, even though it makes us cringe . Annie's Mailbox is wrilten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lougtime editors of tile Ann Landers col- · um11. Please e-mail your questions to allniesmail· . box@comcasr.t.ret, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 6061/. To find out more about A1111ie's Mailbox, and ' read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page aJ www.cnalon·.com. Hunter education TUPPERS PLAINS -' A hunter education course wi 11 be held from 6-9 p.m. Nov. 11 -13 and 9 a.m . to' noon on Nov. IS at Eastern High School. Class size is limited to 60. Information. is avai lable from Gilbert Woods at 985-3914. Small business course ATHENS - Small Business Develo[m1ent Center and the Appalachian Regional Entrepreneurship Group of Southea~t Ohio wil sponsor "Basis of a Successful ·sta.rt." fium 6 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 10 and Dec. 2. Registration is required by calljng 593-1797 . The workshop is free. Partners in care 6 p.m . on Oct. 31 at the Family Life Center. Chili shredded cheese , POMEROY - A support with pea.nut butter sandwiches group for caregivtrs of those and desset1 will be served . affected by Alzheimer 's disc ease and other dementias meets at J;J 5 p.m. every Friday at the Meigs County' MIDDLEPORT - A Fall Senior Center. The group Bull Bash Co-ed Softball offers those affected by the Toumamcnt will be held di sease help understand . cope with and managing Friday through Sunday at Gener<1l Hartinge r Park . All daily situations. Activities are planned for proceeds will benefit the those with dementia while Chester Bull Association the caregivers meet to sup- and the Angela Eason port each other as they face Memorial Fields. The cost is similar issues . In formation $ 100 per team plus two 12is available from Kathy inch 44 core balls and two canned goods per player. for McDaniel. 992-2161. donation to food banks . Rules and other infonnation are available bv calling Angie Edwards at 416-6956 qr Kristi Finlaw at 992-3 136. Beans and cornbread. MIDDLEPORT Middl eport Ch urch · of vegetable soup·. chili and Christ will have a free coitl- homemade desserts will be munity dinner from 4:30 to served on Sunuay. Support group Plan tournament Community · dinner POMEROY - Partners in Care , a program fo r those with memory loss, <lepr~s­ sian, or loneliness, consists of activities, current events, history, a time to socialize, refreshments. and lunch, · and meets from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Friday ut the Meigs Senior Center. For more information. call Kathy McDaniel at 992-2 161 . • �PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 21, 2008 Tuesday, October 21; 200ft Obituaries . Strategic Pakistan steps up terror fight, needs aid· . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·) Ohio Valley Publishil)g Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make flo larv respectiug an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; or abridgiug tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the ·right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiot1 the Govert~ment for a redress ofgriel•ances. :.... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct 21. the 295th day of 2008 There are 71 days left in the year Today 's Highlight tn Htstory: On Oct 21, 1805, a British fleet commanded by Admtral Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spantsh fleet m the Battle of Tmfalgar, Nelson, however, was ktlled. On thts date: In 1797, the US Navy fngate ' Constitution, also known as "Old lronstdes." was christened in Boston\ harbor In 1879. Thom:" Edtson pcrlectt·d a 1\otkable electllc hght at hts lab01atmy tnl\lrnlo P.ttk. N J In 1917. mcmbcts olthe lsi Dtvtston ol the US A11ny training m Luncvtlle. hdncc. became the first Amencans to ·see action on the lront hncs of Worlu War I In 1944, dunng World War II, US. troops captured the German ctty of Aachen. In 1959, the Solomon R Guggenhetm Museum tn New York Qpened to the pub he. In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed m thetr fourth and fmal presidential debate in New York. In 1967. ten~ of thou~ands of Vtetnam War protesters began two days of demonstt.tttons 111 Washington. D.C. In 1967, the lsrach dcsttoycr INS Etlat was sunk by Egyptian rnisstle boats ncar Port Smd. 47 lstaelt new members wet e lust ' In 1971 , Prestdent Ntxon mHntnatcd Lc\\ts F. Powell and Wtlltam H Rdmqutst to the US . Supreme Court. Today's l:litthtl,tys Adrc·ss luyc:e Randolph IS ~3 Rock 'singer Manfted Mann ts 68 . Mustcmn Steve Croppct (Booker T. & the MG's) IS 67 Singer Elvm Btshop ts 66 TV's Judge Judy Shemdlin ts 66. Actor Evctett McGtll ts 63. Musician Lee Loughnane (Chtcugo) ts 62. Fmmer Israeli Pnme Mimster Benpmin Netanyahu is 59 Mustctan Charlotte Caffe} (The Go Go's) is ~5. Actress-author Carrie Ftsher is 52 Smget Julian Cope ts 51. Rock must · -cmn Steve Lukathet (Toto) ts 51. Actor Ken Watanabe ts 49 Rock mustcian Che Colovtt<~ Lemon ts 18 Rock smgcrmusictan Nick Oliven (Mondo Gcnerdtot) ts 37. Chmtmn rock musician Chatlte Lowell I Jars of Clay) 1~ 35 Actor Jet~my Mtflct ts 1] i\cllll Will Estes ts 30 Acttcss Knn Kardashtdn is 2X i\clnt M.ttl D.tfl,ts IS 26. fhougltt fm li>d.ty "There <~rc three thmgs whtdl the j:mbhc will .dw<~ys d,tmor lot. soonct 01 later namely, Novelty, novelty, novelty" - Thomas Hood. Brtttsh poet (1799-1845). Alnng with a deep tecessum , Prestdent Bush ts bequeathmg hts successor a detenorating sttuatton m Afghamstan - but there are posttive stgns across the Morton border 111 Paktstan Kondracke Puktstan 's new ciVIlian g(>Vernment .111<1 mtlttary high comm.md me at last t.tking steps to .tttack the safe huvcns th,tt lslamtc mthtants use to menace ol the cotpot ate .tnd bankAfghani stan . the Untted mg b.ulout> currentl y bemg States and Paktstan ttself workctl 0111 .. "We have a tnbal.tw.tkenWtth tts teserves bled dry by tormct Prestdent Pcrvcz mg program whereby the Mushanaf. who used govtnbes are bemg mobtltzed emmcnt money to keep fuel to fight AI Qaeda and the pnces lo-.. ,1s fJ:ut of an effot1 Tahban," Paktstan's ambas- to keep htnJself in power. sador to the Umtcd States, Pukt st,m ts seekm~ $10 btlHusum Hayqmu. told me lion to $12 htllton ~n gu.u.tn"The Puktstunt anny hus tees from 1l1e lntcm,tttonal conumtted ttsclf. esJJCCinlly Moncwv Funtl , Wmld Bank. 111 un mea called BaJur. which Unttcd ·st,ttes, Chma and botdets Kunar province m Gulf Antbs to ttde 1t over Afgnanistun, whtch has been The Untied States 1, helpa stronghold for AI Qaeda mg wtth ,111 IMF pl.1n - like "And . we have used our ly to be $5 htlhontn $10 btlatr force for the first time, han . a St.ttc Dep.u1ment ollithereby dtmtntshmg the need eta! satd _ ,md Secretary ol for Amenca to come mto the State ComloleczL,t Rtce has Paktst.mt stde and bomb." tnecl to lmm a "Fnends ol State Depal1ment ofhctal s P<tktstan" consm1tum but st> confirm that the anuterronst fdt has gotten only "ptomtseffnrt be mg mounted by cs. not pledges nt numbers · Wh.tt P.tktstan ts tt ytn" to Pakistam President Astf Ah Zatdari und At my Chtef of do , H.tqq.un s,11 d, is "fight,, Stuff Ashfay KiyMtl ts w.tr .md resttucturc .m econ"much mme scrimts than omy smlltlt.tucously It\ not ever before," though they c.tstlv done ·• - ,!long with Jomt Chiefs State Dcpat tmcnt nfltu.tls gtve Z:td.ui .111d H<~qq.ttll Chatrman Mtke Mullen say that the eftort h,ts to he uedtt fot dcdK,ttm~ them sustamed. and ,,, lot more sch es to ftghtmg. "lsl,unrc needs to be done cxtremtsm even though w Haqqam. a formet ptoles- opct<ttion 1\tth the Untted sm at Boston Untverstty St,ltcs rcnwn s unpopul.tt 111 and close advtser to assasst- • Puktstan . nated former Prttne U.S olftl'tal s .tlso Mimster Bendzir Bhutto .llknowkdcc that Zardatt u~d now to Zardan. hct .md Kty.tm.h.tw tdken steps wtdowctl husband. IS cur- to tcfol'm P.tktstan's mtellitently muktltg ,m appeal lot gcnce setvtce . the lSI. tnternationnl aid to holstct thought to be ttddled wtth·· the PakiStam economy pt o-Tu ltb,tn e Iemen! s, and '' If i\IG IS deservmg nf ,, to tt:patr prev10uslv tense hailnut . then Stitely sttategt - tdattons with Alghan cally located Paktst.m Prestdent Hamtd K,uz:u . desetVL'S a bailout .. he said And they gtve Ktyum "And (Paktstan's) IS not credtt 1•11 stattomng dll ,tddtgomg to he as large as some tton.tl 10 UOO troops 111 tnbal hsue\ not fJCJ.Smraltfll'\ I r>lf (' l ' t ndon/111.{ lo£al 01 natwn"ai candtdarcr,; m 'rHlftiiiiiHJ: IW' \onaf otfw kL 1t rlluut be 11ccepted - - - - - - -- · - -- -- ----'- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l..ette1s to the edl/or we welcome . They 1hould be less than 300 word1. All /eifel> we 111bject /o edtlmg, musr be signed, and mclude addreH and trleplwne number No unstgned lel/ers tw// be puhlt~lted Letten ~ltould !Je 111 good tasre add1e111ng 111111' 1, 1101 pt•l\mlalille\ Lell<'ll of thanks ro In ~:am :allll/1\ and wrlmdua/1 to ill 11m /J<' "" epred for pubil((lfton. Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vallet:.ubllsh.'ng Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern In all stories Is to through Frtday, 111 Court Street be accurale If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Second-tlass postage In a story call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: The Assoctaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assocta!IOn • Poslmaster Send address co~r oc Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: hans to The DHi ty s~ nlmel '11 Coufl Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 Editor. Charler~e l-loe1hch Ext 12 Oneyear '11584 Oatly 50' Reporter: Br1an Reed Exl 14 Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 SoJbsatlots shoold mmit on advance . Advertising direct to lhe Daly SOnllnet No sub0Ut8kll S.tn: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scnplion by mall permitted In areas O<akll S.ln: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 where home earner serv~ce Is avail~JCtre.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 able • M._nager General 'Cha~ene Hoeflich Ext 12 Malt Subscription tnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 21J Woeks '64 20 E-ntail 5:.! Wooks ,.,.Omyda!lysenhnel com • 'j -. w.b; -.mydallylentlnel com ' 127 11 OutaldeiiJetgs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.t0 52 Weeks '214.21 J Edgar Hoover lives! Even 111 tts final weeks , the Bush admmistratton contmues tts war on our ~tvtlltber­ llcs. On De~ I, l:lush ultraloy.tltst Attorney General Michael Mukascy wtll put mto effect his new exp.mdcd "Guidelines for Domcsttc FBI Operations." To search for any possibthties of terronst acttvtties, the FBI ~an now conduct "thteat assessments" - in plain language. investtguttons - on mtltvtdu,tls and organwtttons wtth out any specific evtdcnce of wrongdnmg No JUdtctal watT.Ints ate rcqutred as Muka;cy and FBI duel Robert Mueller suspend the Fourth Amendment's "right of the people to be secure m thetr persons. houses. papers and effects" - outstde theit homes as well, and in their use of phones, Internet, et al. Moreover, m the course of searching for patterns of su sptctous terronst hnk s. FBI agents. free from Btl! ol Rtghts constramts. can as 111 the glory days of J Etl~ar Hoover covertly tnltlttate lawful groups. deploy infmmants and "assess'' such potential mdenttfiers m suspects as race, ethnicity and religion So, under these new FBI powers, am I under susptcion of subversiOn for ul'jdermm10g Mukasey and Mueller by publicly recallmg that on Sept. 12. 200 I, President Bush declared· "We wtll nut allow thts cnemv to wtn the war 11~ changmg our way of Ilk ,;, testnctmg one~ freedoms <.. Ah, but FBI agents. say Mukasey and Mueller. must be careful to "avotd unncc- Nat Hentoff essary mtrustmls mto the ltves of law-abtdmg people ." Thmk about that ptoblem for them. As Anthony D' An><lto. pt 11fcssm uf Ltw at Nmthwcstctn Untvetsity. tea>on,Jbly .tsks - .on the Untverstty of Ptttsbutgh School ol !caw's Web stte , "Junst'' - "how can the FBI know that anyone IS a law-abidmg person wtthout makmg an mvcsttgall ve mtrus10n mto hts 01 her ptt · vate atfatrs?" Smce there is no JUdictal superv tston. and no reqmrement that FBI :tgcnts bcgm thctr '\1ssessments · wtth an y spectftc evtdence of wrnngd01n g. [)' AnMto asks, '' Dn the Guidelines pto vtdc :til) ltmtt,tltons to the po w ~rs of the Fl:ll r· The .mswct - by plamspoken Carolme Frederickson , dtrector of the American Civil Ltbet1tes Umon 's W.tsh ington Legtslattve Office "Though the De pat tme'nl of Justtce (headed by Mukdsey) and FBI claim they are domg what they must to meet the law enforcement neecb of the luturc. they me onl y doomed tn tcpeat the .tbuscs of the p:"t .. She <:tllllmues. " Under these gllldelmes. smre ,1 generalized 'threat' ts enough to begm an mvesugatton, the FBI wt II be gt ven carte blanche to begm ~urvetllance without factual evidence. The standatd of susptcion ts so low and the ptedicate of tnvesttgattOns so flimsy that tt's tnevttable we will all become suspects ,. Well, not all of us. Cell,unly Mukasey, Mueller and other guatdtans of natton,tl secunty m this admimstratton wtll be tmmunc !rom the Gutdclmcs · mtrusmn mto thctr public and pn vate ltvcs . But 111 Vtcw of the abtmdant 1ecord of past and ptcsent FBI agents' dtsregard of thetr previous Gutdelmcs . it ts hardly p.uanoid to be mtsttustful of letting v.arrentless FBI agents loose into such fet\celess ndllonal grazmg pastures I. .111 unyteldmg anttCommumst from the ttme, at 15 , when I read Arthur Koestler's "Darkness at Noon ," am old enough to remember the ~are many of us nonsubversives took durmg the years of J. Edgar Hoover's measunng of Amencans patnottsm. Thete were ~enam magazmes , bo(Jkstorcs and meett ngs to IJc avotded - and petitions to·be stgned only gmgerty, tf at all . And we heard - and read - of careers bemg broken by McCarthyism and Hoovct CBS 's Edward R. Murrow dtdn 't have enough TV tune to rehabilitate all the suspects' But tjnally. we did have a Btllol Rtghrs hero back then Sen Frank Chul'ch of Idaho - chamnan or the Senate Select Committee ro Study Government Operations wtth Respect to Jntelltgence Acttvlltcs - prestded over and Defense Department offictals ask concent Pakistan's ability and wtllingness to carry on the antiterror fight over the long run. "Is thts a surge or a sus• tamed effort?" one · official asked. Mullen said. for example. that the Pa~tst~i mtlitary needs to shtft Its enttre emphasis from conventional conflict with IndilJ to counterinsurgency against mtlitants, which the United States is assisting. The stakes could not be higher. As Mullen warned - echoing reports of a forthcommg National Intelligence Estimate "the trends across the board (tn Afghani~tan) are not going in the right directton.'' Much of the Afghan trouble lies with dysfunction and corruption m the Afghan gov; emment, too few and badly coordinated NATO forces and a booming opmm trade., But the terrorist safe haven in Paktstan is a cructal problem, too. Pakistan ts trymg to address it. but it needs help. Congress could play its part by passing legislation s~­ sored by Sens. Joseph Btden. D-Del.. and Dtck Lu¥ar, R• lnd . to provide $1.5 btllion n yea~ in economic aid. Endorsed by both presidential candtdates, the legis.. latton was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee But it was never voted upon by the full Senate. and no appropria. tton has even been intro! duced in the House. The next president cer1 tainly wtll put more forcel! intn Afghamstan . But a$ 1ong as Congress is spend· mg ztlhons on baiiQuts and sttmuh, it ought to be able to come up wtth a billion for strategic Paktstan. (Morton Kondracke is eucutlve editor of Roll Call, the netv~paper oj Capttol Ht/1.) Margaret Cremeans Election - George Ralph Diddle . hearings that starkly illumi~ nated, With concrete eva••t dence, the utter contempt the Bill ()f Rtghts by the FB and various co!l~~ession~ un-Amencan acttvtttes com>, n11ttees. 1 In 1975, Church, address• ing the un-American record of J Eel gar Hoover, said that the FBI had engaged in "11 sophtsticated vigilante operation aimed squarely af preventing the exercise ot Ptrst Amendment rights of ~peech and association,., The senator then pledged: .i ' "The Amencan peopl" need to be reassured thaf never again will an agenc~ of the government be perr muted to co.nduct a secre war against those citizens i considers a threat to the established order." That assurance, so passiOI!-' ately and patriotically given~ has since, of course, ~ betrayed by many govem1 mcnt survetllance agents 111111 thctr superiors over the yeani; That Mukasey and Muel~ - with no obJections front George W Bush - have chosen to revtve that secret war agamst the Constitution I~ to a very pel1ment question~:•' Wtll the next president a Congress retain the Mukasey-Mueller Guideline for Domestic Operations? The silence Obama and McCain has · alas. not been surprising. 1 (Nat Hentoff is a nation! ally renowned authority Olf rite Frr'st Amendmem artd the Bill of Rights and autho~ of numy books, includinf, "71/e ~fur 011 the Bill of Rtghts and tile Gatherin8. Resisrance" (Seven Storlej Press, 2004) . .Economy rrom a Add value MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY r:'J . \ of ' ' I I •I l I • SEOUL, South Korea reported over the weekend regardmg ctvthan reported announcement (AP) - There was no that the communist nation exchanges between the mtght be unusual activity in North had ordered its diplomats South and the Nonh They .... About otie week ago, ' PO.MEROY - Emily Grace Deem, II, of Pomeroy, left Korea on Monday, South abroad to be on standby and are going on as scheduled ., North Korea released phoKorean offtcials satd, planned to ban foretgners The spokesman added, tos showmg Ktm mspectmg th1s life to be Wtth our ~eavenly Father on Oct. 18, 2008. despite reports that from entenng the country "All of North Korea's mter- a mtlltary unn and appearShe ~as born on Apnl 21, 1997, in Gallipolis, daughter f potsed to Pyongyang was ahead of an "tmportant nal broadcast111g as well as mg healthy. Howe~er. tt dtd i> Ja~11e Lynn and David' Lee Deem. mternattonal and domesttc · not say when the ptctures E.mtly, who wtll be very sadly missed, was a student at make an announcement announcement " amtd speculatiOn about the Tokyo 's Sankei newspaevents are proceedmg nor- were taken sparkmg specu,Met~s Mtddle School where she excelled in all of her acahealth of tts leader, Kim per t ~ ported the North mally." lation the photos m1ght have dcnuc subjects. She was active in a number of sports and Jong II. In a dispatch Sunday from been taken earher because planned to make an extra-curricular activtties and particularly loved playing The autocratic North announcement Monday the northeastern Chinese the lush ' green foliage lloftb~ll, while wearing number "9" for the Pomeroy Korean leader has been the and It could be about ctty of Shenyang , South appeared not to match the . Mystics. • · ~mily, along with her Mom and Dad, loved music and focus of intense speculalton Kim's death or a govern- Korea's Yonhap news Korean pentnsula 's current en)oyed spendmg many, many hours supporting the Meigs since he disappeared from ment change induced by a agency also quoted an autumn season public view in mid August. coup. 'On Sunduv. the North's unnamed source 111 BetJmg Htgh School Marching Band. U.S. and South Korean offi"There were some media as saying some North offictal Korean Central News • She also loved being surrounded by all of her many cials ,suspect he suffered a reports about (the North) Korean Embassy officials Agency publtshed typtcal friends and family. stroke and had bram ban·nmg foretgners," satd who left on bus111ess tnps propaganda dtspatches pratswas a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Emily surgery. North Korea has Ktm Ho-nyeon, spokesman have not returned mg Ktm 's regime and cnu(:hurch flatly denied there is anyfor Seoul 's Umftcatton CIZing In Washmgton. State the South Korean gov· She is ~umved by hbr Mom and Dad, Jami<! Lynn Deem thing wrong with its 66Mimstry m charge of moni- Department spoke sman ernment. There were no artt· 1111d Davtd Lee Deem; . her sister, Jessica Blaettnar and year-old lead~ r . . tonng Nonh Korea. "But Noel Clay smd he could not cles mdtcatmg any Imminent Derek Mtller of Pomeroy; her brother, Michael BlaeUnar of Japanese newspapers there are no unusual stgns comment on what the government announcement. Po~eroy; her grandmother, Jamce (Robert) Curry of Racme; her grandfather, Norman (Carole) Deem of Racine; her grandmother, Ke1th Ann Sisson . of Middleport; her gr~dfather, J;~mes (Judy) Sisson of Pomeroy; her aunt, :Ju_lle (Bryan) Ztrkle of Pomeroy; her aunt, Jodie (BJ.) Ntcho~son of Mtddleport; her aunt. Dentse (Steve) ISLAMABAD, Pakistan is taking serious mihtary bonng Afghamstan . where explodes there. the U S is Hen~ncks of Lo11an; h.er uncle. Tony (Wendy) Deem of (AP) - A Pakistani court actton agamst the terronsts ," , vtolence is runnmg at record accttsed of domg tt." he Racme; her spec1al fnends, "The Skittles;" as well as has ordered an Amencan Boucher told repo11ers after levels , leavmg many doubt- satd numerous other cousins, relatiEand other friends too detained for two more three days of meet111gs wtth mg whether the seven-yearIn the l.ttest vtolence numerous to list, all of whom lo ed her very much. ' weeks after he was accused Paktstam leaders, mcludmg old war there can be won. close to the border. twelve Friends may call on the f mtly from 4-9 p.m on of trying to enter a militant the president. "We have seen Boucher dtsmtssed reports su spected mtlttants were Wednesday at the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in stronghold near the Afghan the government has shown of negottat10ns ktlled m BaJur 111 shelling or peace Pomeroy. · border, police satd Monday the determ111ation and will- between the government an strikes ovenught and into Funeral wm be held at I:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 23, The extended detention of ingness to see this through to and Taliban in Afghanistan Monday. satd Jamil Khan, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home, with 20-year-old Jude Kenan of the end." after mtlitants sat down wtth ' the No 2 reptesentattve of Michael Kennedy, a local educator and family fnend mak- Raleigh, North Carolina Kenan, the Amencan Afghan offtctals in Saudt the government m the largeing remarks for all present. · ly mttonomous area comes as Amertca 's top deta1pee, tried to enter th~ Arabta last month A full Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 2.30 p.m., diplomat m the reg10n, Mohmand tnbal regton a "At thts pomt I can say The mtfttar) does not at Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue m Pomeroy, Asststant Secretary of State week ago. Authonties have there ts not much there," release ftgures on ctvthan with Rev. Father Leonard Cencula officiating. deaths. though BaJur restRichard Boucher, pratsed not satd whether tlley sus- Boucher satd. - Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery, Paktstan for its mtlltary pect htm of contact wttb Boucher 's vistt comes dent s have reported that Pomeroy, Wtth a celebration and remembrance of her life to offensive agamst ai-Qatda Tallban or ai-Qatda mili- am1d a surge m vmlence on many have been killed J>e held in the reception ball of the church thereafter and Taliban m1htants in the tants Kenan's famtly says both stdes of the border and In the nmthwest\ Swat • A regtstry is available on-line at www. andersonmc- lawless tribal regions bor- he was in the country to tensions over US misstle Valley. the army ratsed the daniel.com. denng Afghanistan visit his Pakistani father strikes on targets withtn death toll from clashes the Some U.S. offictals doubt It was not immedtately Pakistan The mtsstle stnkes prevtous day to 25 suspectthat Islamabad ts wtlhng or clear tf Boucher dtscussed - and a htghly unusual ed mtlttanrs whtle saymg a able to take on the mtlitants Kenan's case durmg meet- ground ratd by Amencan ltnther seven were ktlled and cntictzed earher army mgs wtth Paktstan 's prest· commandos la~t month Monday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Margaret Ellen operations that ended in dent and other offictals. have angered ctHI and mtltSunda} \ bombs htt an ~remeans, 75, died on Monday morning, Oct. 20,2008, at short-lived peace deals they Mtlitants m the tribal tary leaders. who say they ammunition dump 111 the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pomt Pleasan,t, W.Va., after a say gave the extremists time regions have put up strong fan mihtancy Barthana mea , causing long illness. Margaret was born on August 12, 1933, in to regroup In line with apparent extenstve damage resistance to the Pakistan Honaker, Va., to the late Elijah Jake and Ollie Gaye Helton. The army satd tt had no But Boucher said he was military offensive and have American pohcy of not con'After graduating from Garden Creek High School, she encouraged by what he was stepped up suicide attacks f1rming or denying the repolts on ctvtltan casualattended Hiwassee College in Tennessee, earning a degree seeing in the border reg10n around the country, 111clud- stnkes, Boucher dtd not ttes there But Anwer Alt, a In education. mg last month's blast at the dtrectly answer or ignored Barthana restdent. told The ,She returned home and taught grade school at Garden of Bajur, where troops launched a maJOr offenstve Marriott hotel 111 Islamabad questions about the ratds, Assocwted Press 111 a phone Creek Grade School until she moved to Ohio. It was here 10 but dtd say that some mtentew the bombmg by August that offictals that ktlled 54 people. 1'he met her husband, Ted. She taught at Middleport Middle claim has ktlled 1,000 mthThe insurgents are also reports bltlm111g America for ftghtet jets had htt a house, School and then, after she and Ted moved to Columbus, she tants. ktllmg a woman and two of blamed for attacks on U S. attacks were wrong taught in a Columbus city grade school for several years. "Every tune somethmg her chtldren "!think it ts good Pakistan · and NATO troops in neighMargaret and Ted moved back to Meigs County some years later and she began working in accounting until she retired at thetr current restdence outside of Rutland. She is leavmg behmd her husband of 53 years, Frankhn from Page AI Theodore (Ted) Cremeans; sisters: Lois Stump of The ftght over a proposed much red tape to cut througl) Columbus, Ruth Smith of Rowe, Va., Barbara Blankenship new-voter cards submitted ends up in the courts. Florida constitutiOnal to get an tssue before voters. In Anzona, Mancopa of Oakwood, Va.; Lola Rainey of Richlands, Va.; several by ACORN and other grass"It's so dtfftcult, there are roots groups. That's less County Superior Court amendment landed m federnieces, nephews and many friends. Judge Edward Burke called al court over questions of so many barners, that what In addition to her parents, Margaret was preceded in than 2 percent. death by: sisters: Berntce McClanahan, Maggie Daniels, It's not the numbers that the srtuatmn "a mess" after whether the state's stgna- we'te seeing is people methods doing whatever 11 takes to Myrtle Clark and Juanita McGlothlin. are driving ·the outrage. It's he was caught 111 the middle ture-counting Service will be held at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's political positioning, said of a nasty oattle pitting the improperly blocked 11 from get on the ballot," she satd. In the case of the ACORN the University of Southern rights of a ballot mitiative's the November ballot. The Witness at a later date. amendme"nt would requtre accusations. whtch the California's Kareem the state's supporters against Arrangements are being handled by Anderson-McDaniel Republican Pany has taken Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Crayton, a professor of law. duty to start preparing for voters to approve changes m local growth manage- to courts around the natton, On-line condolences may be sent to www. andersonmcd- and J?Oiitics. the upcoming election. Smtth smd they wtll serve to "Smce 2000, no person 10 Suppol1ers of the afftrma- ment plans daniel.com. slow down the momentum Litigating the process, the pohtical world would tive action measure ultiof Democt aile prestdenttal try to proceed 111 an election mately abandoned their rather than stmply taking wtthout a team of lawyers effort, saying they were the issue ftght to voters, ts nommee Barack Obama, ready to litigate at every "cheated" by time and other an 111creasing trend, Smtth whose campatgn ts 111 the GALLIPOLIS - George Ralph Diddle, 70, of single stage of the process. circumstances. posttton to benefit most from said. Gallipolis, passed away at his residence on Sunday, Oct. There is close scrutiny of "My sense 1s that It 's newly regtstered voters A Missouri JUdge stded ,19, 2008, following a courageous battle with cancer. "Instead of targetmg those every rule," he said. "In a last month wtth opponents attacking the process at an He was born Jan, 7, 1938, in Racine, son of the late Oval lot of people's mmds, thts of proposed eminent domatn earlier stage," he satd. "Thts newly tegis1ered .for their and Sarah Roush Diddle. can actually dectde an elec- restrictions who wanted to ts just one of many arrows vote and try111g to persuade : He was a U.S. Army veteran who St!rved in the Vietnam tion before tt begins. Join a court fight over plac- 111 the quiver of partisan them 111 thetr dtrectiOD. War, and a retired truck driver "No stde wants to be on ing the issue on the ballot. groups who want to game they've got ro go back a In addition he was member of the Gallipohs First the losing end of an elec- Proponents had sued after- the system." .step." Smtth satd. "That's Presbyterian Church for more than 30 years. But Sandy Thets, a consul- the whole tdea of these tion, so politicians on both the secretary of state's office ; He is survived b): his wtfe of 40 years, Victoria Gueltig sides battle tooth and nail." concluded they didn't have tant who has worked on bal- early challenges: It dtverts Diddle, and two sons and two daugfiiers, Wayne (Marla) As a result, the signature- enoug)l sillJla!Ures to place lot campatgn~. S31d the btgger attention. it burns fuelm the Diddle of Dayton, David (Bethany) Diddle of Point gathermg process often the questton before voters. concern ts that there is too end days of the campatgn" Pleasant. W.Va., and Kedron (Bob) Campbell of Winston ~alem, N C., and Jtll (Mark Miller) Diddle of Gallipolis; 1111~ six grandchildren, Coltin, Derrick, Ashleigh, Page At Savan'nah,.Biake and Keira. ' ' :· Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Bernard (Opal) "Servmg a mche market due to dwmdhng sales tax Reed said the course restaurant, mstead Diddle, Tom (Pam) Diddle, Don (Carol) Diddle, Libby wtth these httle thmgs make "As I am seatmg 'guests, Gallla revenue , and draws disc golfers from :Pisher. Carolyn (Boone) Adams, and Marilyn Powell, all of a busmess more recessiOn· will tell me it's thetr County has also expenthey Racine; sister-in-law, Betty Diddle of Kentucky; brother- around the region and even several other states. The first vistt," Berry said. enced a drop m revenue. proof." Varn.ttloe >atd. ~-law, Art Dials of Ohio. Varnadoe satd the county discs cost $10 to $15 , and "When I ask w.here they are according to Economtc ·,<~e was preceded in death by one son, John Frederick economtc development to say from, I expect them Development Dtrector Diddle, in 1992; sister, Adria Diddle; and a brother, Waid golfers also stock up on office ts prepanng to launch snacks, gasoline and other tbey are vtsiting from Perry Varnadoe. llid(Ue. . Charleston, or Huntmgton a "shop locally" ad camat the store. satd mche marsupplies whtle Varnadoe • Services wtll be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22,2008, in the or Parkersburg, but more of Guests from out of town kets like the disc go! fers patgn for the holiday ~ea­ McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in November and GaJiipolis, with wrth the Rev. Tim Luoma officiating. have been a btg part of busi- them are telling me they are from Forked Run can pro- son Friends may call at the funeral home on 1\tesday, Oct. 21, ness at the Wild Horse Cafe from a community here in vide retailers with a son of December. he satd, are (2008, from 5 to 8 p.m., and on Wednesday from 9 to II a.m. in Pomeroy, but according the county." insurance agamst a weak "make or break.. ttme for "Because of the price of retail economy Rather than local retatlers . and tht s year, • In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts niay be mailed to The to General Manager Dave Memorial Fund, First Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., Berry, tourist bus mess is gasoline, people who used dedtcatmg thetr businesses local shoppers may spend Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Condolences may be sent to down from last year. The to leave the county to dine to one ttem or market . more money m local stores good news is that locals are out are n<lw celebrating dtverstfymg thetr mventory r,lthet than ttavelmg to shop www.timeformemory.com/mm. eat111g there more often and their special occasions can be a safe bet. out ol necesstty here." in bigger numbers. Once again . Meigs Those celebrat10g btrthfrom PageAl days, anmversaries and County ts an exception of ; Mallett presented tips he has learned to lower the nsks of other milestones, are dri- sorts . Many other counties ving less 'often to in the rejpon hal'\: seen a business failure when the economy ts tough. W.Va .. dip in sales tax revenue, : • Before lowering prices in order to entice customers, Parkersburg, . or Washington County cut its Huntington, W.Va Annual Bean Dinner f<4allett said, retatlers should consider adding 'value' to the general fund budget by a Athens to celebrate. and are ,product. Even extra customer services can make the differdollars choosing the Pomeroy quarter-million Bean Soup, Vegetable Soup and Chili ence in a sale without a loss in pt:alit. ' • A ti~ht retatl economy is not a good reason to reduce or Donations Accepted but not required. (lisconhnue adverttsmg Advertism~ when times are dtffitult is one of the most important thmgs a retailer can do to Thursday,pclober 23 . }ceeE customers coming m the door. 6:30 P.M. to ? · • tmplo~ees are important, and they should be kept infonned the retail climate and the general condition of the busmess. Mulberry Community Cenler ~ett also encouraged local business oWJit'rS to seek input from (Old Pomeroy Elementary) Jjleir ~loyees. Sometimes, they know the customers best. · • Stay lean. Maintain a minimum inventory, and liquidate 260 Mulberry Avenue ' dead stQCk in exchange for merchandise that sells fast. Pomeroy. Ohio •. • AnticiP,ate the market, and know what wtll sell and www.mydallysentlnel.com when it wtll sell. Pakistan court orders American held in jail . I f SKorea: Nothing unusual in North despite rumors Emily Deem The questions U.S. Slate IVI"CIIIN WANTIN6 YOU TO RECONSIDER YOUR ENDOR5EIY\ENT 9 Elections letters·advisory Letters dealmg wuh the Nov 4 e/euirm are welcome and • wt/1 be accepted up !1111115 p.m. 011 l-'11da\'. Oct 24 Leuen recetved qft<'l that dl'acl/m,. 11 Ill 1101 "'' tm/Jillired. Le11e1 1 should !Jr 30() """'' 111 lcll~r!r 01 le11 and 11111\1 addre11 .tn·as :tlong the Afghan bortlct .md stcppmg up nulitary opetdltons agamst militants At a btl!.tkfast wtth repo11ers last week . Mullen s.ud that "the tcccnt dtangeout"' at lSI \\ ~" ..l'ncouraging." It mvolved replacmg the ,igency's chief. closmg down Its "poltttcal cell'' and oustrng four depattment heads . tncluthng the chtef of tt s operations sectton. .tccusc' d hy the CIA of mvolvemcnt 111 the Aucust bombmg of the lndtan Embassy 111 Afghamstan. U.S mtclhgence offictals h,t\e tolu the Paktstams that lSI <~gents also helped lslamtc extJemtsts assassmate Bhutto. Z:udl'!'n declared 111 an intervtew wtth the New York Tunes l,tst month that he was dedtcatcd to tightmg terrorists "becattse they are d cancer to my society. not only because ol m) "tfc ·· But he acknowledgtld . "It ts my revenge" Zardan's .tlltes have mounted a huge "It's Our \V,u" puhltc telattons camfldt~n destgned to wm popuf.tt suppolt for :mttterror pnltctes - .md tt was dmtbtlcss ,tsststed by the Sept. 20 sutudc bomb that dcsttoycd the Mumott Hold 111 lslant.tbad . ktllmg mote ltt<tn 60 people Po"tbly tl1e governm~:nt s must s1g111f1cdn1 step " organiz:ttton of tnbal ·aw,tkclllng" nitftttas akm to those e~ahftsl1ed among Sunnts Ill Iraq, to fight the T,thb.m and AI Q.1eda Prcvtously. t11bal leaders were bnbcd .tnd mtttntd.tted hy Oltht.mts. but some have 1111 ned agamst them 111 re,tctton to thctr L'Xtlemtsm ,md brutality - <tnd also pecause the Paktst:tm government ts now p.1ymg them. In tetaltatton, a tetronst bomb ktlled 40 tnbal elders at a mectmg l.tst week. H.tyyant told me , "The more we htt•them, the mote they me ltkely to light ba~k and hit us llllllll ctttes ·· The Da1ly Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • • l ViISitUS online at , . �PageA4 ·The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 21, 2008 Tuesday, October 21; 200ft Obituaries . Strategic Pakistan steps up terror fight, needs aid· . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·) Ohio Valley Publishil)g Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make flo larv respectiug an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tl1ereof; or abridgiug tl1e freedom of speech, or of the press; or the ·right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiot1 the Govert~ment for a redress ofgriel•ances. :.... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Oct 21. the 295th day of 2008 There are 71 days left in the year Today 's Highlight tn Htstory: On Oct 21, 1805, a British fleet commanded by Admtral Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spantsh fleet m the Battle of Tmfalgar, Nelson, however, was ktlled. On thts date: In 1797, the US Navy fngate ' Constitution, also known as "Old lronstdes." was christened in Boston\ harbor In 1879. Thom:" Edtson pcrlectt·d a 1\otkable electllc hght at hts lab01atmy tnl\lrnlo P.ttk. N J In 1917. mcmbcts olthe lsi Dtvtston ol the US A11ny training m Luncvtlle. hdncc. became the first Amencans to ·see action on the lront hncs of Worlu War I In 1944, dunng World War II, US. troops captured the German ctty of Aachen. In 1959, the Solomon R Guggenhetm Museum tn New York Qpened to the pub he. In 1960, Democrat John F. Kennedy and Republican Richard M. Nixon clashed m thetr fourth and fmal presidential debate in New York. In 1967. ten~ of thou~ands of Vtetnam War protesters began two days of demonstt.tttons 111 Washington. D.C. In 1967, the lsrach dcsttoycr INS Etlat was sunk by Egyptian rnisstle boats ncar Port Smd. 47 lstaelt new members wet e lust ' In 1971 , Prestdent Ntxon mHntnatcd Lc\\ts F. Powell and Wtlltam H Rdmqutst to the US . Supreme Court. Today's l:litthtl,tys Adrc·ss luyc:e Randolph IS ~3 Rock 'singer Manfted Mann ts 68 . Mustcmn Steve Croppct (Booker T. & the MG's) IS 67 Singer Elvm Btshop ts 66 TV's Judge Judy Shemdlin ts 66. Actor Evctett McGtll ts 63. Musician Lee Loughnane (Chtcugo) ts 62. Fmmer Israeli Pnme Mimster Benpmin Netanyahu is 59 Mustctan Charlotte Caffe} (The Go Go's) is ~5. Actress-author Carrie Ftsher is 52 Smget Julian Cope ts 51. Rock must · -cmn Steve Lukathet (Toto) ts 51. Actor Ken Watanabe ts 49 Rock mustcian Che Colovtt<~ Lemon ts 18 Rock smgcrmusictan Nick Oliven (Mondo Gcnerdtot) ts 37. Chmtmn rock musician Chatlte Lowell I Jars of Clay) 1~ 35 Actor Jet~my Mtflct ts 1] i\cllll Will Estes ts 30 Acttcss Knn Kardashtdn is 2X i\clnt M.ttl D.tfl,ts IS 26. fhougltt fm li>d.ty "There <~rc three thmgs whtdl the j:mbhc will .dw<~ys d,tmor lot. soonct 01 later namely, Novelty, novelty, novelty" - Thomas Hood. Brtttsh poet (1799-1845). Alnng with a deep tecessum , Prestdent Bush ts bequeathmg hts successor a detenorating sttuatton m Afghamstan - but there are posttive stgns across the Morton border 111 Paktstan Kondracke Puktstan 's new ciVIlian g(>Vernment .111<1 mtlttary high comm.md me at last t.tking steps to .tttack the safe huvcns th,tt lslamtc mthtants use to menace ol the cotpot ate .tnd bankAfghani stan . the Untted mg b.ulout> currentl y bemg States and Paktstan ttself workctl 0111 .. "We have a tnbal.tw.tkenWtth tts teserves bled dry by tormct Prestdent Pcrvcz mg program whereby the Mushanaf. who used govtnbes are bemg mobtltzed emmcnt money to keep fuel to fight AI Qaeda and the pnces lo-.. ,1s fJ:ut of an effot1 Tahban," Paktstan's ambas- to keep htnJself in power. sador to the Umtcd States, Pukt st,m ts seekm~ $10 btlHusum Hayqmu. told me lion to $12 htllton ~n gu.u.tn"The Puktstunt anny hus tees from 1l1e lntcm,tttonal conumtted ttsclf. esJJCCinlly Moncwv Funtl , Wmld Bank. 111 un mea called BaJur. which Unttcd ·st,ttes, Chma and botdets Kunar province m Gulf Antbs to ttde 1t over Afgnanistun, whtch has been The Untied States 1, helpa stronghold for AI Qaeda mg wtth ,111 IMF pl.1n - like "And . we have used our ly to be $5 htlhontn $10 btlatr force for the first time, han . a St.ttc Dep.u1ment ollithereby dtmtntshmg the need eta! satd _ ,md Secretary ol for Amenca to come mto the State ComloleczL,t Rtce has Paktst.mt stde and bomb." tnecl to lmm a "Fnends ol State Depal1ment ofhctal s P<tktstan" consm1tum but st> confirm that the anuterronst fdt has gotten only "ptomtseffnrt be mg mounted by cs. not pledges nt numbers · Wh.tt P.tktstan ts tt ytn" to Pakistam President Astf Ah Zatdari und At my Chtef of do , H.tqq.un s,11 d, is "fight,, Stuff Ashfay KiyMtl ts w.tr .md resttucturc .m econ"much mme scrimts than omy smlltlt.tucously It\ not ever before," though they c.tstlv done ·• - ,!long with Jomt Chiefs State Dcpat tmcnt nfltu.tls gtve Z:td.ui .111d H<~qq.ttll Chatrman Mtke Mullen say that the eftort h,ts to he uedtt fot dcdK,ttm~ them sustamed. and ,,, lot more sch es to ftghtmg. "lsl,unrc needs to be done cxtremtsm even though w Haqqam. a formet ptoles- opct<ttion 1\tth the Untted sm at Boston Untverstty St,ltcs rcnwn s unpopul.tt 111 and close advtser to assasst- • Puktstan . nated former Prttne U.S olftl'tal s .tlso Mimster Bendzir Bhutto .llknowkdcc that Zardatt u~d now to Zardan. hct .md Kty.tm.h.tw tdken steps wtdowctl husband. IS cur- to tcfol'm P.tktstan's mtellitently muktltg ,m appeal lot gcnce setvtce . the lSI. tnternationnl aid to holstct thought to be ttddled wtth·· the PakiStam economy pt o-Tu ltb,tn e Iemen! s, and '' If i\IG IS deservmg nf ,, to tt:patr prev10uslv tense hailnut . then Stitely sttategt - tdattons with Alghan cally located Paktst.m Prestdent Hamtd K,uz:u . desetVL'S a bailout .. he said And they gtve Ktyum "And (Paktstan's) IS not credtt 1•11 stattomng dll ,tddtgomg to he as large as some tton.tl 10 UOO troops 111 tnbal hsue\ not fJCJ.Smraltfll'\ I r>lf (' l ' t ndon/111.{ lo£al 01 natwn"ai candtdarcr,; m 'rHlftiiiiiHJ: IW' \onaf otfw kL 1t rlluut be 11ccepted - - - - - - -- · - -- -- ----'- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l..ette1s to the edl/or we welcome . They 1hould be less than 300 word1. 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Charler~e l-loe1hch Ext 12 Oneyear '11584 Oatly 50' Reporter: Br1an Reed Exl 14 Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext t 3 One month '1 0.27 One year '103.90 SoJbsatlots shoold mmit on advance . Advertising direct to lhe Daly SOnllnet No sub0Ut8kll S.tn: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scnplion by mall permitted In areas O<akll S.ln: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 where home earner serv~ce Is avail~JCtre.: Judy Clark, Exl 10 able • M._nager General 'Cha~ene Hoeflich Ext 12 Malt Subscription tnolde Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 21J Woeks '64 20 E-ntail 5:.! Wooks ,.,.Omyda!lysenhnel com • 'j -. w.b; -.mydallylentlnel com ' 127 11 OutaldeiiJetgs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.t0 52 Weeks '214.21 J Edgar Hoover lives! Even 111 tts final weeks , the Bush admmistratton contmues tts war on our ~tvtlltber­ llcs. On De~ I, l:lush ultraloy.tltst Attorney General Michael Mukascy wtll put mto effect his new exp.mdcd "Guidelines for Domcsttc FBI Operations." To search for any possibthties of terronst acttvtties, the FBI ~an now conduct "thteat assessments" - in plain language. investtguttons - on mtltvtdu,tls and organwtttons wtth out any specific evtdcnce of wrongdnmg No JUdtctal watT.Ints ate rcqutred as Muka;cy and FBI duel Robert Mueller suspend the Fourth Amendment's "right of the people to be secure m thetr persons. houses. papers and effects" - outstde theit homes as well, and in their use of phones, Internet, et al. Moreover, m the course of searching for patterns of su sptctous terronst hnk s. FBI agents. free from Btl! ol Rtghts constramts. can as 111 the glory days of J Etl~ar Hoover covertly tnltlttate lawful groups. deploy infmmants and "assess'' such potential mdenttfiers m suspects as race, ethnicity and religion So, under these new FBI powers, am I under susptcion of subversiOn for ul'jdermm10g Mukasey and Mueller by publicly recallmg that on Sept. 12. 200 I, President Bush declared· "We wtll nut allow thts cnemv to wtn the war 11~ changmg our way of Ilk ,;, testnctmg one~ freedoms <.. Ah, but FBI agents. say Mukasey and Mueller. must be careful to "avotd unncc- Nat Hentoff essary mtrustmls mto the ltves of law-abtdmg people ." Thmk about that ptoblem for them. As Anthony D' An><lto. pt 11fcssm uf Ltw at Nmthwcstctn Untvetsity. tea>on,Jbly .tsks - .on the Untverstty of Ptttsbutgh School ol !caw's Web stte , "Junst'' - "how can the FBI know that anyone IS a law-abidmg person wtthout makmg an mvcsttgall ve mtrus10n mto hts 01 her ptt · vate atfatrs?" Smce there is no JUdictal superv tston. and no reqmrement that FBI :tgcnts bcgm thctr '\1ssessments · wtth an y spectftc evtdence of wrnngd01n g. [)' AnMto asks, '' Dn the Guidelines pto vtdc :til) ltmtt,tltons to the po w ~rs of the Fl:ll r· The .mswct - by plamspoken Carolme Frederickson , dtrector of the American Civil Ltbet1tes Umon 's W.tsh ington Legtslattve Office "Though the De pat tme'nl of Justtce (headed by Mukdsey) and FBI claim they are domg what they must to meet the law enforcement neecb of the luturc. they me onl y doomed tn tcpeat the .tbuscs of the p:"t .. She <:tllllmues. " Under these gllldelmes. smre ,1 generalized 'threat' ts enough to begm an mvesugatton, the FBI wt II be gt ven carte blanche to begm ~urvetllance without factual evidence. The standatd of susptcion ts so low and the ptedicate of tnvesttgattOns so flimsy that tt's tnevttable we will all become suspects ,. Well, not all of us. Cell,unly Mukasey, Mueller and other guatdtans of natton,tl secunty m this admimstratton wtll be tmmunc !rom the Gutdclmcs · mtrusmn mto thctr public and pn vate ltvcs . But 111 Vtcw of the abtmdant 1ecord of past and ptcsent FBI agents' dtsregard of thetr previous Gutdelmcs . it ts hardly p.uanoid to be mtsttustful of letting v.arrentless FBI agents loose into such fet\celess ndllonal grazmg pastures I. .111 unyteldmg anttCommumst from the ttme, at 15 , when I read Arthur Koestler's "Darkness at Noon ," am old enough to remember the ~are many of us nonsubversives took durmg the years of J. Edgar Hoover's measunng of Amencans patnottsm. Thete were ~enam magazmes , bo(Jkstorcs and meett ngs to IJc avotded - and petitions to·be stgned only gmgerty, tf at all . And we heard - and read - of careers bemg broken by McCarthyism and Hoovct CBS 's Edward R. Murrow dtdn 't have enough TV tune to rehabilitate all the suspects' But tjnally. we did have a Btllol Rtghrs hero back then Sen Frank Chul'ch of Idaho - chamnan or the Senate Select Committee ro Study Government Operations wtth Respect to Jntelltgence Acttvlltcs - prestded over and Defense Department offictals ask concent Pakistan's ability and wtllingness to carry on the antiterror fight over the long run. "Is thts a surge or a sus• tamed effort?" one · official asked. Mullen said. for example. that the Pa~tst~i mtlitary needs to shtft Its enttre emphasis from conventional conflict with IndilJ to counterinsurgency against mtlitants, which the United States is assisting. The stakes could not be higher. As Mullen warned - echoing reports of a forthcommg National Intelligence Estimate "the trends across the board (tn Afghani~tan) are not going in the right directton.'' Much of the Afghan trouble lies with dysfunction and corruption m the Afghan gov; emment, too few and badly coordinated NATO forces and a booming opmm trade., But the terrorist safe haven in Paktstan is a cructal problem, too. Pakistan ts trymg to address it. but it needs help. Congress could play its part by passing legislation s~­ sored by Sens. Joseph Btden. D-Del.. and Dtck Lu¥ar, R• lnd . to provide $1.5 btllion n yea~ in economic aid. Endorsed by both presidential candtdates, the legis.. latton was approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee But it was never voted upon by the full Senate. and no appropria. tton has even been intro! duced in the House. The next president cer1 tainly wtll put more forcel! intn Afghamstan . But a$ 1ong as Congress is spend· mg ztlhons on baiiQuts and sttmuh, it ought to be able to come up wtth a billion for strategic Paktstan. (Morton Kondracke is eucutlve editor of Roll Call, the netv~paper oj Capttol Ht/1.) Margaret Cremeans Election - George Ralph Diddle . hearings that starkly illumi~ nated, With concrete eva••t dence, the utter contempt the Bill ()f Rtghts by the FB and various co!l~~ession~ un-Amencan acttvtttes com>, n11ttees. 1 In 1975, Church, address• ing the un-American record of J Eel gar Hoover, said that the FBI had engaged in "11 sophtsticated vigilante operation aimed squarely af preventing the exercise ot Ptrst Amendment rights of ~peech and association,., The senator then pledged: .i ' "The Amencan peopl" need to be reassured thaf never again will an agenc~ of the government be perr muted to co.nduct a secre war against those citizens i considers a threat to the established order." That assurance, so passiOI!-' ately and patriotically given~ has since, of course, ~ betrayed by many govem1 mcnt survetllance agents 111111 thctr superiors over the yeani; That Mukasey and Muel~ - with no obJections front George W Bush - have chosen to revtve that secret war agamst the Constitution I~ to a very pel1ment question~:•' Wtll the next president a Congress retain the Mukasey-Mueller Guideline for Domestic Operations? The silence Obama and McCain has · alas. not been surprising. 1 (Nat Hentoff is a nation! ally renowned authority Olf rite Frr'st Amendmem artd the Bill of Rights and autho~ of numy books, includinf, "71/e ~fur 011 the Bill of Rtghts and tile Gatherin8. Resisrance" (Seven Storlej Press, 2004) . .Economy rrom a Add value MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY r:'J . \ of ' ' I I •I l I • SEOUL, South Korea reported over the weekend regardmg ctvthan reported announcement (AP) - There was no that the communist nation exchanges between the mtght be unusual activity in North had ordered its diplomats South and the Nonh They .... About otie week ago, ' PO.MEROY - Emily Grace Deem, II, of Pomeroy, left Korea on Monday, South abroad to be on standby and are going on as scheduled ., North Korea released phoKorean offtcials satd, planned to ban foretgners The spokesman added, tos showmg Ktm mspectmg th1s life to be Wtth our ~eavenly Father on Oct. 18, 2008. despite reports that from entenng the country "All of North Korea's mter- a mtlltary unn and appearShe ~as born on Apnl 21, 1997, in Gallipolis, daughter f potsed to Pyongyang was ahead of an "tmportant nal broadcast111g as well as mg healthy. Howe~er. tt dtd i> Ja~11e Lynn and David' Lee Deem. mternattonal and domesttc · not say when the ptctures E.mtly, who wtll be very sadly missed, was a student at make an announcement announcement " amtd speculatiOn about the Tokyo 's Sankei newspaevents are proceedmg nor- were taken sparkmg specu,Met~s Mtddle School where she excelled in all of her acahealth of tts leader, Kim per t ~ ported the North mally." lation the photos m1ght have dcnuc subjects. She was active in a number of sports and Jong II. In a dispatch Sunday from been taken earher because planned to make an extra-curricular activtties and particularly loved playing The autocratic North announcement Monday the northeastern Chinese the lush ' green foliage lloftb~ll, while wearing number "9" for the Pomeroy Korean leader has been the and It could be about ctty of Shenyang , South appeared not to match the . Mystics. • · ~mily, along with her Mom and Dad, loved music and focus of intense speculalton Kim's death or a govern- Korea's Yonhap news Korean pentnsula 's current en)oyed spendmg many, many hours supporting the Meigs since he disappeared from ment change induced by a agency also quoted an autumn season public view in mid August. coup. 'On Sunduv. the North's unnamed source 111 BetJmg Htgh School Marching Band. U.S. and South Korean offi"There were some media as saying some North offictal Korean Central News • She also loved being surrounded by all of her many cials ,suspect he suffered a reports about (the North) Korean Embassy officials Agency publtshed typtcal friends and family. stroke and had bram ban·nmg foretgners," satd who left on bus111ess tnps propaganda dtspatches pratswas a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Emily surgery. North Korea has Ktm Ho-nyeon, spokesman have not returned mg Ktm 's regime and cnu(:hurch flatly denied there is anyfor Seoul 's Umftcatton CIZing In Washmgton. State the South Korean gov· She is ~umved by hbr Mom and Dad, Jami<! Lynn Deem thing wrong with its 66Mimstry m charge of moni- Department spoke sman ernment. There were no artt· 1111d Davtd Lee Deem; . her sister, Jessica Blaettnar and year-old lead~ r . . tonng Nonh Korea. "But Noel Clay smd he could not cles mdtcatmg any Imminent Derek Mtller of Pomeroy; her brother, Michael BlaeUnar of Japanese newspapers there are no unusual stgns comment on what the government announcement. Po~eroy; her grandmother, Jamce (Robert) Curry of Racme; her grandfather, Norman (Carole) Deem of Racine; her grandmother, Ke1th Ann Sisson . of Middleport; her gr~dfather, J;~mes (Judy) Sisson of Pomeroy; her aunt, :Ju_lle (Bryan) Ztrkle of Pomeroy; her aunt, Jodie (BJ.) Ntcho~son of Mtddleport; her aunt. Dentse (Steve) ISLAMABAD, Pakistan is taking serious mihtary bonng Afghamstan . where explodes there. the U S is Hen~ncks of Lo11an; h.er uncle. Tony (Wendy) Deem of (AP) - A Pakistani court actton agamst the terronsts ," , vtolence is runnmg at record accttsed of domg tt." he Racme; her spec1al fnends, "The Skittles;" as well as has ordered an Amencan Boucher told repo11ers after levels , leavmg many doubt- satd numerous other cousins, relatiEand other friends too detained for two more three days of meet111gs wtth mg whether the seven-yearIn the l.ttest vtolence numerous to list, all of whom lo ed her very much. ' weeks after he was accused Paktstam leaders, mcludmg old war there can be won. close to the border. twelve Friends may call on the f mtly from 4-9 p.m on of trying to enter a militant the president. "We have seen Boucher dtsmtssed reports su spected mtlttants were Wednesday at the Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in stronghold near the Afghan the government has shown of negottat10ns ktlled m BaJur 111 shelling or peace Pomeroy. · border, police satd Monday the determ111ation and will- between the government an strikes ovenught and into Funeral wm be held at I:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 23, The extended detention of ingness to see this through to and Taliban in Afghanistan Monday. satd Jamil Khan, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home, with 20-year-old Jude Kenan of the end." after mtlitants sat down wtth ' the No 2 reptesentattve of Michael Kennedy, a local educator and family fnend mak- Raleigh, North Carolina Kenan, the Amencan Afghan offtctals in Saudt the government m the largeing remarks for all present. · ly mttonomous area comes as Amertca 's top deta1pee, tried to enter th~ Arabta last month A full Mass of Christian Burial will follow at 2.30 p.m., diplomat m the reg10n, Mohmand tnbal regton a "At thts pomt I can say The mtfttar) does not at Sacred Heart Church on Mulberry Avenue m Pomeroy, Asststant Secretary of State week ago. Authonties have there ts not much there," release ftgures on ctvthan with Rev. Father Leonard Cencula officiating. deaths. though BaJur restRichard Boucher, pratsed not satd whether tlley sus- Boucher satd. - Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery, Paktstan for its mtlltary pect htm of contact wttb Boucher 's vistt comes dent s have reported that Pomeroy, Wtth a celebration and remembrance of her life to offensive agamst ai-Qatda Tallban or ai-Qatda mili- am1d a surge m vmlence on many have been killed J>e held in the reception ball of the church thereafter and Taliban m1htants in the tants Kenan's famtly says both stdes of the border and In the nmthwest\ Swat • A regtstry is available on-line at www. andersonmc- lawless tribal regions bor- he was in the country to tensions over US misstle Valley. the army ratsed the daniel.com. denng Afghanistan visit his Pakistani father strikes on targets withtn death toll from clashes the Some U.S. offictals doubt It was not immedtately Pakistan The mtsstle stnkes prevtous day to 25 suspectthat Islamabad ts wtlhng or clear tf Boucher dtscussed - and a htghly unusual ed mtlttanrs whtle saymg a able to take on the mtlitants Kenan's case durmg meet- ground ratd by Amencan ltnther seven were ktlled and cntictzed earher army mgs wtth Paktstan 's prest· commandos la~t month Monday POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Margaret Ellen operations that ended in dent and other offictals. have angered ctHI and mtltSunda} \ bombs htt an ~remeans, 75, died on Monday morning, Oct. 20,2008, at short-lived peace deals they Mtlitants m the tribal tary leaders. who say they ammunition dump 111 the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pomt Pleasan,t, W.Va., after a say gave the extremists time regions have put up strong fan mihtancy Barthana mea , causing long illness. Margaret was born on August 12, 1933, in to regroup In line with apparent extenstve damage resistance to the Pakistan Honaker, Va., to the late Elijah Jake and Ollie Gaye Helton. The army satd tt had no But Boucher said he was military offensive and have American pohcy of not con'After graduating from Garden Creek High School, she encouraged by what he was stepped up suicide attacks f1rming or denying the repolts on ctvtltan casualattended Hiwassee College in Tennessee, earning a degree seeing in the border reg10n around the country, 111clud- stnkes, Boucher dtd not ttes there But Anwer Alt, a In education. mg last month's blast at the dtrectly answer or ignored Barthana restdent. told The ,She returned home and taught grade school at Garden of Bajur, where troops launched a maJOr offenstve Marriott hotel 111 Islamabad questions about the ratds, Assocwted Press 111 a phone Creek Grade School until she moved to Ohio. It was here 10 but dtd say that some mtentew the bombmg by August that offictals that ktlled 54 people. 1'he met her husband, Ted. She taught at Middleport Middle claim has ktlled 1,000 mthThe insurgents are also reports bltlm111g America for ftghtet jets had htt a house, School and then, after she and Ted moved to Columbus, she tants. ktllmg a woman and two of blamed for attacks on U S. attacks were wrong taught in a Columbus city grade school for several years. "Every tune somethmg her chtldren "!think it ts good Pakistan · and NATO troops in neighMargaret and Ted moved back to Meigs County some years later and she began working in accounting until she retired at thetr current restdence outside of Rutland. She is leavmg behmd her husband of 53 years, Frankhn from Page AI Theodore (Ted) Cremeans; sisters: Lois Stump of The ftght over a proposed much red tape to cut througl) Columbus, Ruth Smith of Rowe, Va., Barbara Blankenship new-voter cards submitted ends up in the courts. Florida constitutiOnal to get an tssue before voters. In Anzona, Mancopa of Oakwood, Va.; Lola Rainey of Richlands, Va.; several by ACORN and other grass"It's so dtfftcult, there are roots groups. That's less County Superior Court amendment landed m federnieces, nephews and many friends. Judge Edward Burke called al court over questions of so many barners, that what In addition to her parents, Margaret was preceded in than 2 percent. death by: sisters: Berntce McClanahan, Maggie Daniels, It's not the numbers that the srtuatmn "a mess" after whether the state's stgna- we'te seeing is people methods doing whatever 11 takes to Myrtle Clark and Juanita McGlothlin. are driving ·the outrage. It's he was caught 111 the middle ture-counting Service will be held at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's political positioning, said of a nasty oattle pitting the improperly blocked 11 from get on the ballot," she satd. In the case of the ACORN the University of Southern rights of a ballot mitiative's the November ballot. The Witness at a later date. amendme"nt would requtre accusations. whtch the California's Kareem the state's supporters against Arrangements are being handled by Anderson-McDaniel Republican Pany has taken Funeral Home m Pomeroy. Crayton, a professor of law. duty to start preparing for voters to approve changes m local growth manage- to courts around the natton, On-line condolences may be sent to www. andersonmcd- and J?Oiitics. the upcoming election. Smtth smd they wtll serve to "Smce 2000, no person 10 Suppol1ers of the afftrma- ment plans daniel.com. slow down the momentum Litigating the process, the pohtical world would tive action measure ultiof Democt aile prestdenttal try to proceed 111 an election mately abandoned their rather than stmply taking wtthout a team of lawyers effort, saying they were the issue ftght to voters, ts nommee Barack Obama, ready to litigate at every "cheated" by time and other an 111creasing trend, Smtth whose campatgn ts 111 the GALLIPOLIS - George Ralph Diddle, 70, of single stage of the process. circumstances. posttton to benefit most from said. Gallipolis, passed away at his residence on Sunday, Oct. There is close scrutiny of "My sense 1s that It 's newly regtstered voters A Missouri JUdge stded ,19, 2008, following a courageous battle with cancer. "Instead of targetmg those every rule," he said. "In a last month wtth opponents attacking the process at an He was born Jan, 7, 1938, in Racine, son of the late Oval lot of people's mmds, thts of proposed eminent domatn earlier stage," he satd. "Thts newly tegis1ered .for their and Sarah Roush Diddle. can actually dectde an elec- restrictions who wanted to ts just one of many arrows vote and try111g to persuade : He was a U.S. Army veteran who St!rved in the Vietnam tion before tt begins. Join a court fight over plac- 111 the quiver of partisan them 111 thetr dtrectiOD. War, and a retired truck driver "No stde wants to be on ing the issue on the ballot. groups who want to game they've got ro go back a In addition he was member of the Gallipohs First the losing end of an elec- Proponents had sued after- the system." .step." Smtth satd. "That's Presbyterian Church for more than 30 years. But Sandy Thets, a consul- the whole tdea of these tion, so politicians on both the secretary of state's office ; He is survived b): his wtfe of 40 years, Victoria Gueltig sides battle tooth and nail." concluded they didn't have tant who has worked on bal- early challenges: It dtverts Diddle, and two sons and two daugfiiers, Wayne (Marla) As a result, the signature- enoug)l sillJla!Ures to place lot campatgn~. S31d the btgger attention. it burns fuelm the Diddle of Dayton, David (Bethany) Diddle of Point gathermg process often the questton before voters. concern ts that there is too end days of the campatgn" Pleasant. W.Va., and Kedron (Bob) Campbell of Winston ~alem, N C., and Jtll (Mark Miller) Diddle of Gallipolis; 1111~ six grandchildren, Coltin, Derrick, Ashleigh, Page At Savan'nah,.Biake and Keira. ' ' :· Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Bernard (Opal) "Servmg a mche market due to dwmdhng sales tax Reed said the course restaurant, mstead Diddle, Tom (Pam) Diddle, Don (Carol) Diddle, Libby wtth these httle thmgs make "As I am seatmg 'guests, Gallla revenue , and draws disc golfers from :Pisher. Carolyn (Boone) Adams, and Marilyn Powell, all of a busmess more recessiOn· will tell me it's thetr County has also expenthey Racine; sister-in-law, Betty Diddle of Kentucky; brother- around the region and even several other states. The first vistt," Berry said. enced a drop m revenue. proof." Varn.ttloe >atd. ~-law, Art Dials of Ohio. Varnadoe satd the county discs cost $10 to $15 , and "When I ask w.here they are according to Economtc ·,<~e was preceded in death by one son, John Frederick economtc development to say from, I expect them Development Dtrector Diddle, in 1992; sister, Adria Diddle; and a brother, Waid golfers also stock up on office ts prepanng to launch snacks, gasoline and other tbey are vtsiting from Perry Varnadoe. llid(Ue. . Charleston, or Huntmgton a "shop locally" ad camat the store. satd mche marsupplies whtle Varnadoe • Services wtll be 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22,2008, in the or Parkersburg, but more of Guests from out of town kets like the disc go! fers patgn for the holiday ~ea­ McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in November and GaJiipolis, with wrth the Rev. Tim Luoma officiating. have been a btg part of busi- them are telling me they are from Forked Run can pro- son Friends may call at the funeral home on 1\tesday, Oct. 21, ness at the Wild Horse Cafe from a community here in vide retailers with a son of December. he satd, are (2008, from 5 to 8 p.m., and on Wednesday from 9 to II a.m. in Pomeroy, but according the county." insurance agamst a weak "make or break.. ttme for "Because of the price of retail economy Rather than local retatlers . and tht s year, • In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts niay be mailed to The to General Manager Dave Memorial Fund, First Presbyterian Church, 51 State St., Berry, tourist bus mess is gasoline, people who used dedtcatmg thetr businesses local shoppers may spend Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Condolences may be sent to down from last year. The to leave the county to dine to one ttem or market . more money m local stores good news is that locals are out are n<lw celebrating dtverstfymg thetr mventory r,lthet than ttavelmg to shop www.timeformemory.com/mm. eat111g there more often and their special occasions can be a safe bet. out ol necesstty here." in bigger numbers. Once again . Meigs Those celebrat10g btrthfrom PageAl days, anmversaries and County ts an exception of ; Mallett presented tips he has learned to lower the nsks of other milestones, are dri- sorts . Many other counties ving less 'often to in the rejpon hal'\: seen a business failure when the economy ts tough. W.Va .. dip in sales tax revenue, : • Before lowering prices in order to entice customers, Parkersburg, . or Washington County cut its Huntington, W.Va Annual Bean Dinner f<4allett said, retatlers should consider adding 'value' to the general fund budget by a Athens to celebrate. and are ,product. Even extra customer services can make the differdollars choosing the Pomeroy quarter-million Bean Soup, Vegetable Soup and Chili ence in a sale without a loss in pt:alit. ' • A ti~ht retatl economy is not a good reason to reduce or Donations Accepted but not required. (lisconhnue adverttsmg Advertism~ when times are dtffitult is one of the most important thmgs a retailer can do to Thursday,pclober 23 . }ceeE customers coming m the door. 6:30 P.M. to ? · • tmplo~ees are important, and they should be kept infonned the retail climate and the general condition of the busmess. Mulberry Community Cenler ~ett also encouraged local business oWJit'rS to seek input from (Old Pomeroy Elementary) Jjleir ~loyees. Sometimes, they know the customers best. · • Stay lean. Maintain a minimum inventory, and liquidate 260 Mulberry Avenue ' dead stQCk in exchange for merchandise that sells fast. Pomeroy. Ohio •. • AnticiP,ate the market, and know what wtll sell and www.mydallysentlnel.com when it wtll sell. Pakistan court orders American held in jail . I f SKorea: Nothing unusual in North despite rumors Emily Deem The questions U.S. Slate IVI"CIIIN WANTIN6 YOU TO RECONSIDER YOUR ENDOR5EIY\ENT 9 Elections letters·advisory Letters dealmg wuh the Nov 4 e/euirm are welcome and • wt/1 be accepted up !1111115 p.m. 011 l-'11da\'. Oct 24 Leuen recetved qft<'l that dl'acl/m,. 11 Ill 1101 "'' tm/Jillired. Le11e1 1 should !Jr 30() """'' 111 lcll~r!r 01 le11 and 11111\1 addre11 .tn·as :tlong the Afghan bortlct .md stcppmg up nulitary opetdltons agamst militants At a btl!.tkfast wtth repo11ers last week . Mullen s.ud that "the tcccnt dtangeout"' at lSI \\ ~" ..l'ncouraging." It mvolved replacmg the ,igency's chief. closmg down Its "poltttcal cell'' and oustrng four depattment heads . tncluthng the chtef of tt s operations sectton. .tccusc' d hy the CIA of mvolvemcnt 111 the Aucust bombmg of the lndtan Embassy 111 Afghamstan. U.S mtclhgence offictals h,t\e tolu the Paktstams that lSI <~gents also helped lslamtc extJemtsts assassmate Bhutto. Z:udl'!'n declared 111 an intervtew wtth the New York Tunes l,tst month that he was dedtcatcd to tightmg terrorists "becattse they are d cancer to my society. not only because ol m) "tfc ·· But he acknowledgtld . "It ts my revenge" Zardan's .tlltes have mounted a huge "It's Our \V,u" puhltc telattons camfldt~n destgned to wm popuf.tt suppolt for :mttterror pnltctes - .md tt was dmtbtlcss ,tsststed by the Sept. 20 sutudc bomb that dcsttoycd the Mumott Hold 111 lslant.tbad . ktllmg mote ltt<tn 60 people Po"tbly tl1e governm~:nt s must s1g111f1cdn1 step " organiz:ttton of tnbal ·aw,tkclllng" nitftttas akm to those e~ahftsl1ed among Sunnts Ill Iraq, to fight the T,thb.m and AI Q.1eda Prcvtously. t11bal leaders were bnbcd .tnd mtttntd.tted hy Oltht.mts. but some have 1111 ned agamst them 111 re,tctton to thctr L'Xtlemtsm ,md brutality - <tnd also pecause the Paktst:tm government ts now p.1ymg them. In tetaltatton, a tetronst bomb ktlled 40 tnbal elders at a mectmg l.tst week. H.tyyant told me , "The more we htt•them, the mote they me ltkely to light ba~k and hit us llllllll ctttes ·· The Da1ly Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • • l ViISitUS online at , . �..... \. N PageA6 n.CRQSS THE ATIO::..=N..:.___.:.;:Tu:;:::esda::::.:..:;Y•O~ctob~er A. The Daily Sentinel ' M&~~wtlc tJUise to ea~e Inside 2....;....1' 2o_o8 The Daily Sentinel 'fl&er caddies at T1111"ey PIMs, Page B2 . • Moore llts Pittsburgh perfectly, Page B2 ........,... Battle for~ Big Ten, Page 86 ·A~ proc:ecUe lo help tight dtip a ·" 1Cllad r•.aartiiiiiiiiJIIIIIc sdmulalion, or TMS,- a11111J1111iC pUll lo ........ brllrleellslhltt control moocl. . ...... Umblcay1Um 1Uesday,Ck1ober21,2008 . . .. .. .... ~to 00111101. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington. Monday before the House Budget Committee. · =~~ ·~ ~ • < < ; i i!hort ·;: .; pulses ol magnetic energy are· tocueed at ;" N6uron ......... .,.. the Umble POt.tEAOY -A tehedule o1 upcoming hiQtl aehool VII'Jity IPOf11ng ewtnll lnt.'olving •am• from ~end Gallle coul'llie1 . AP photo causing neurons to· beconie active. (APJ Magnet device aims to treat depression patients new Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD AP ME DICAL WRITER WASHINGTON - The government has approved the first noninvasive brain stimulator to treat depression - a device that beams magnetic pulses through the skull. If it sounds like science-fiction. welL those woodpeckerlike pulses trigger small electrical charges that spark brain cells to fire . Yet it doesn't .cause the risks of surgically implanted electrodes or the treatment of last resort, shock · therapy. Called transcmnial magnetic stimulation or TMS, this gentler approach isn't for everyone. The Food and Drug Administration approved .Neuronetics Inc.'s NeuroStar therapy specifically for patients who had no relief from their first antidepressant, offering them a different option than trying pill after pill. · "We're opening up a whole new area of medicine," says Dr. Mark George of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, who helped pioneer use ofTMS in depression. "There's a whole field now that 's moving forward of noninvasive electrical stimulation of the brain." While there's a big need for inno\'ative approaches - at least one •in five depression patients is treatment-resistant - the question is just how much benefit TMS offers. . The FDA cleared the prescription-only NeuroStar based .on data thRt found patients did modestly better when treated withTMS than when they unknowingly received a sham treatment that mimicked the magnet. It was a study fraught with statistical questions that concerned the agency's own scientific advisers. · For a more clear answer, the National Institutes of Health has an independent study under way now that tracks 260 patients and may have initial results as early as next. year. Quantifying the benefit is key, considering the price tag. TMS is expected to cost $6,000 to $10,000, depending on how many treatments a patient needs , says '"::. Philip Janicak of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, who helped lead the NeuroStar study. That's far more expensive than medication yet thousands of dollars cheaper than invasive depression devices. Neuroscientists have !)een using TMS for years as a research tool in brain studies. Zap a powerful magnet over a certain spot on the head - where motion is contro.lled and someone's arm can suddenly. involuntarily, lash out. Beyond the "wow" factor, magnetized pulses were triggering brain activity. The question was how to harness that activity in a way that might improve disease. TMS also is being studied in stroke rehabilitation and other brain disorders . "Nobody thought this would work; it was a crazy idea. I had to do it at 6 in the morning before the real scientists came · in,'' South Carolina's George laughs as he recalls work he began in 1993. But , "the brain is an electrical organ,'' George adds , explaining the rationale, "Electricity is the currency of the brain . lt's how the brain ctoes what it does ." For depression, psychiatrists aim the magnet at the left front of the heaa , the prefrontal cortex. Since everyone's brain is different, they first zap the top of the head to find a patient's motor-control region, and then carefully move 5 centimeters forward . Then, the NeuroStar beams about 3,000 pulses a minute during a 40-minute treatment, done ' about five times a week for up to six weeks. The. theory : Stimulating brain cells in the prefrontal ~or­ rex tnggers a chain reaction that also stimulates deeper brain regions involved with n10od. '{MS did prove to be very safe : Patients in the NeuroStar study suffered no seizures or memory problems like shock therapx can cause.• or other reactions throughout the body. The ch1ef complamt from the sessions was headaches. The FDA cleared the device after focusing just on a subset of t~e patients initially enrolled - 164 who had failed one antidepressant during their current bout of depression, not thos.e who were more severel y treatment-resistant. What s a n10dest benefit? Aoout 24 percent who got TMS scored .s1gmflcantly better on standard depression measures ·after s1x weeks, compared with li percent who got the sham ! says Jan.~cak. That's about as well as patients respond to a smgle antidepressant, he says. Some reported remarkable improvement. "One day it was like a light switch went off," says Steve Newman, 60 •. of Washmgton . D.C., who enrolled in the NeuroStar study at tHe University of Pennsylvania in 2005. Newman had suffered repeated bouts of depression since he was a teenager, and drug after drug barely blunted it. He was considering ·shock therapy when he heard about TMS. After two weeks of treatment, Newman was wondering if he was getting the sham - when suddenly, he started feel ing lots better. and doctors spotted a corresponding major improvement in his depression measurements. BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER . WASHINGTON Momentum is building for ·a fresh dose of economic stimulants to boost the country out of the doldrums - perhaps by p·utting more money in Americans' pockets. The White House said Monday that President Bush was open to some sort of action after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke warned the slump could drag on without the extra bracing tonic. · On Wall Street, stocks bolted higher, with the Dow Jones industrials rising 413 points. There also · were some new signs that2re it conditions were thawin a bit. The national eco omy, already wobblin~, has been rocked by a tno of hard punches from the housing, credit and financial crises. With a · recession widely seen as inevitable, if not already under way, the focus in Washington has shifted ta. the questions of how bad. how ,long and how to limit the pain . \1lere is increasing talk of a post-election special session calling Congress back to the Capitol. But urgency varies greatly according to whom you talk to - and when . "We're continuing to have conv.ersations with . members of Congress, and we're open to ideas that they would ptlt forward ... that would stimulate the economy and help us pull out of th1s downturn faster," White House press secretary Dana Perino said around noon Monday, shortly after Bernanke endorsed the need for a fresh and "significant" ro;mnd of government action. A couple of hours later, Bush seconded Perino's remarks, but he also said in ·a more optimistic tone: ... , have heard that people's attiludes are beginning to period of change from a intense concerns - I would. call it near panic - to being more relaxed." He commented after a closed meeting with business leaders in Alexandria, La, If congressional leaders and Bush - who has been cool to more federal stimuIus spending given already exploding budget deficits - were to hash out an acceptable package , it would require a special sessian after the Nov. 4 elections. If an .agreement can't be worked out, the effort probably would be taken up by the next Congress and the next president. Democrat Barack Obama has strongly advocated more government stimulus, while Republican John McCain is keeping his options open . House Speaker ·Nancy Pelosi of California and fellow congressional Democrats are pushing a package that could cost as ·much as $150 billion. Some economists, however, have advised them in recent days that .to have a real impact, the total would have to be far larger, as much as $300'· billion. As · part of that package, Democrats want to resurrect a $61 billion House-passed measure that included about $37 billion in public works spending, $6 billion to extend jobless benefits, $15 billion to help states to pay their Medicaid bills and $3 billion in food stamp assistance for the poor. The Democrats also are considering a second round of tax .rebates to follow the $600 to $1 ,200 checb most individuals and couples got earlier this year. That money, going directly to consumers in hopes ·they would spend it , could push the price tag much higher. Unemployment - ·now at . 6.1 percent - is expected to hit 7.5 percent or higher next year. And millions of Americans have been watching their retirement 2 pc. L-SHAPED SECTIONAL $778.00 Available in 3.Finishes $348.00 FINANCING SP E CIA L S AVAILABL E * Visit www.mydailylll!lltinel.com and clk:k tho~"" button. • LANE COMFORTKING $588.00 ;1. Bv M~K WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL goal by Chris Cruikshank in the ~5th minute. He fired a shot from about 30 yards and whizzed it past Walzer in the upper right half of the net. 3-2 would be as close as Houghton would get in the game . Rio avenges last year's loss to Houghton and rebounds from the loss to Roberts Wesleyan on Friday. Rio Grande held a 21-6 advantage in shots, including . 11--4 on goal. Walzer had one save ·with the RedStofl11 having one team save. Lefebvre registered eight saves. "It was great to see the guys bounce back ," said Rio GraQde head coach Scott Morrissey. " Yesterday against Roberts was a tough loss, we didn't play particularly .well , but even having said that, I still felt like we had a ton of chances, created a lot of opportunities ~ester- day. "But today, we got back to playing tl)e way I would expect us to play," Morrissey added . "!thought the first 45 minutes we were fantastic . We created a lot of chances. I really thought tonight we played well." "The second goal (for Houghton), to be fair, the young man's goal was a career shot. but none the less, two opportunities. two goals and the next thing it's a 3-2 game," Morrissey said . "I was proud of how we played; we played with a lot of energy. which didn 't happen the day before. It was a good result for us." Rio. Grande will face NAIA No. 16 Notre Dame College on Saturday, October 25, on the road , with the AMC championship possibly hanging in the bal.ance . . Kick-off is set for 2:30p.m. Browns confll11l Winslow had staph infection BEREA (AP) - Calling Kellen Winslow's critical comments a distraction; Browns coach Romeo Crennel confirmed the tighi end was t10spitalized for a staph infection and said he may discipline the emotional Pro Bowler for his conduct following Sunday's loss to the Washington Redskins. Winslow spent three nights at the Cleveland Clinic for an illness that he did not disclose untii Sunday. He said he didn't panel of aport$ writers ar1d broadcasters reveal that he had staph rates Ohio hi~ school football teams in because the team, which has the seventh of eight Associated Press had an alarming number of weekly polio or 2008. by OHSAA divisions, with won·IOst record and total staph cases in recent years, points (first-place votes in parentheses) : . . "didn't want it to get out." Winslow said he came forDIVISION I ward ·to protect his team1. Cle. Glenville (17) 9-0 226 mates. 2. Pickerlng1on Cent (3) 9-0 211 Crennel, though , felt 3, Cin. Colerain (1) 8-1 175 Winslow's postgame . 4, Cin. Elder 1218-1 158 · 5, Cle. Sl.lgnallus (1) 8-1 150 . reTa;ks were ina.ppropriate. · 6. Hilliard Davidson 8-1 87 It s a dtstract1on for the · 7, Strongsville 8-1 85 . organization . and for 8, N. Can. Hoover 8-1 80 ' 9, Cots. Upper Arlington 8-1 . 54 Kellen," Crennel said at his 10, Cols. Broo~haven 8-1 22 M01iday news conference. "He should've come to the · Othtrl l'tc81vlng 12 or more paints: 11, Clayton Northmont 21 . 12, Amherst organization first if he had a Steele 20. 13, Brunswtck 18. problem." The Browns, Who initially DIVISION II cited privacy laws and I , Cols. DeSales (18) 9-0 230 Winslow's wishes for keep2. LoulsviRe (4) 9-o 192 ing his illness a secret, have 3, Tot Cent. Cath. 9...() 181 had at least six known cases . 4. \,exlngton 9-0 151 of staph - a bacterial infec.. 5, Logan (1) 9-0 132 · 6, Sylvania Soulhvlew (2) 9.() 109 tion that can cause different · 7, N. Carlisle Tecumseh (1) 9-0 107 types of illnesses - ·since . 8, E. Cle. Shaw 9.() 70 2005. Winslow got staph 9, Medin~;~. Highland 9-o 65 following knee surgery after to; ern.Wln~<>n Woods !1-Q 42 a near-fatal motorcycle Olherl receiving 12 or more polnta: accident in '05. Wide 11 . Milytleld 16. receivers Brayton Edwards and Joe Jurevicius, as well DIVISION Ill as center LeCharles Bentley 1, ihonwille Sheridan (17) 9-Q 226 and safety Brian Russell, all 2, Avon (4) 9·0 195 contracted staph. Circleville Logan Elm (2) 9-o 195 4, Conal WlndleS1er (11 9·0 182 Winsl6w, who as recently 5, Bellevue e-1 91 as Friday said he didn't 6, TIPt> City Tippecanoe 8·1 85 want his ill~ss known, a) so 7. Youngs. Liberty 8· t n 8, Nowark L~klng Valle)' 8-1 51 criticized the Browns' han• . 9. Clyde 8·1 49 dling of his situation and · · · . · J. Michael Jacobs/submitted photo · 10, DoVer 8-1 45 • Members of the River Valley varsity volleyball team pose for a fun picture after winning the program's second straight sec· complained that general :ott.. rKelvlng 12 or more polntl: ttonal .title last Saturday against Nelsonville-York in Cheshire. The Lady Raiders - who made it to the district finals last limnager Phil Savage didn't "',Cuyahoga f•lls Walsh Jesuit 25. 12. year- will open district tournament play lonight when they travel to Athens High School in The Plains to take on Minford check on him while he was New Philadelphia 22. 13, Urbana 14. 14, t;hllllcothe13. in the second. of two district semifinals to be played this evening. · Plene see Browns, 8:1 AP Lady Raiders open distrid play tonight a DIVISION IV 1. Coldwaler (20) 9·0 · 2, SleubenviHo (3) 9-0 236 202 3, New Lexington 9.0 153 4 , Clarttsvtlte CUnton-Massie 9-o 131 . 103 5, Genoa Area 9-0 8, Kettering Alter(!) 7-2 93 7. Younge. Mooney 7-2 75 8, Fos1Ma 8·1 65 9, Marlort Pleasant 8-1 58 50 10, 6100kvllle 9·0 Both Rio. Grande CC teams finish lOth at Fall Classic · BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL WILMINGTON - It was the strongest performance to 11, Lorain Clearvlew 44. 12, Massillon date for both University of ~slaw 38. 13, Plain City Jonatharl Alder "".f· 14, Martina Ferry 19. 15, Akr. SVSM Rio Grande RedStorm cross 13. country teams on Friday at the Wilmington College Fall DIVISIONV Classic. The men and 1. Youngs. Ursuline (17) -e-o , 228 ·women finished lOth 2, Hamler Patrick Henry 9-0 189 respectively. The men's 3. And. "berty·llen10" (2) 9-0 170 4, Whoele<sburg (2)9.() 138 event consisted of 23 teams 5. Kl"land 9-0 126 while the women totaled 24. Maria Sleln MilriOn Lei. (3) 8·1 128 The RedStorm men posted 7, Anna 8-1 89 227 points and missed ninth : S, Cln. Hils 9-o 75 · 9, Bucyrus Wyntord 9.0 69 by only two points, which •to, Archbold 8·1 . 34 went to Wheeling Jesuit . ..othtr8 twcetvlng12 or more polnt1: (225). 11. For11mou1h W. 33. 12. W. Llber!y· Sophomore Matthew ~ltm 22. Spencer, as he has done for hts. entire Cl!feer, paced the • DIVISION VI men's team, finishing 16th • 1, Hopewei~Lo!Jdon (1 D) 9-0 220 ·overall, covering the SK , 2, Mochanlclburg (4) 9.0 180 • 3, MogadOre (I) 9.() 1n course in 26:01.23 . . Freshman Brandon Crislip 171 • 4, Norwollc St. Paul (8) 9-0 . 5, Ada (I) 9.o 140 was the second Rio runner 8, Hannibal Ahler (2) 9-0 126 • 7, Malvern 9-0 109 to eross the finish line, in : 6, McDonald 9.0 101 45th position with a time of 9, Carey 6·1 43 26:54.08. Fellow fre shman tO, Sidney Lehman 7-1 23 Bryce Wilson , who has batOthon rocolvlng 12 or.....,. polnlo: . tied Crislip for the ·No. 2 11. DelphOs St.John'o12. spot all season, was close behind his classmate in 49th spot with a time of 27:03.54. Freshman Chad McCarty CoNrACI'US was next in 64th place ; post• 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 ing a time of 27:29.98 . . Other men's results: freshFox - t-740 448 3008 man Justin Hartley was E-moll- sportoOrnydallyunlinel.com ' 13rd, (27:53.08); freshman lllla!II.JIIII · Andrew Edmunds was 76th , Bry~~nW.Itera,SportaWrtter (27:55.94); and Lucas 1740) -Me-2342, oxt. 33 Murphy was IDOth, bwaltorsOmydallylnburie.com . (28:22.68). ' Larry 'Cruni, Sports Writer· There were 238 runners in 1740)+4e-2342.oxt.33 · the men's race. David ":"'mOmydaltyreglsler.oorn · Mutuse of Lindsey Wilson . Othtri ,...lvtng 12 or more pointe: .. ..... .DINING ROOM Smile.! Naw yoo can own the p1dure of that unforgettatie moment captured in the~· Pholos become bmeles& wheo fram&cl or printed"" a mLJ9 or mouse ~d. nest eggs and home values the Congress at this juncture seems appropriate;' Bemanke shrivel. One-third of Americans told the House Budge~ are_ worried . about losing Committee. It marked the first their jobs, half fret they will time Bernanke endorsed the be unable to keep up with need for another round of mortgage and credit card economic stimulus. The Fed chief suggested payments, and seven in 10 are anxious that their stocks that Congress design the and retirement investments package to limit the longer~ are losing value, according term affects on the govern ~ to an Associated Press- . ment's budget deficit. which Yahoo News poll of likely hit a record in the recently ended budget year and i~ voters released Monday. Sen. Charles Schumer. D- undoubtedly headed higher. Bernanke said the package . N.Y., a member of the Democratic leadership, pre- also should include provi; dieted Congress would sions "to hell? improv~ return in Noxember. "We · access to cred1t by con• couldn't have gotten a better sumers', home buyers, busi; supporter for ~ stimulus nesses and other oorrowers.': He also left the door opel\ package than Ben Bernanke," Schumer said. to further interest ·rate "His support will change reductions by die Federal : the stimulils from a possi- Reserve Itself. · Fed policymakers meet bility to a reality.:' Pelosi said, "I call on next on Oct. 28-29, and President Bush and con- many economists believe gressional Republicans to they will again lower theit once agai,n hee~ Chaim:tan key mte - now at 1.50 per' Bernanke s adv1ce and as cent - to bolster the eco!ID' they did il1 January; work my. Just a few weeks ago, the with Democrats in Congress Fed and the world's othet ' ·to enact a targetei;l, -timely> major central banks joined and fiscally r~:;s,ponsible forces ,to mrchet dow.n J:lltes, economi~ recov~Q: --~_Ild job the first coordinated action of !creation packagf;1 ·_._.•_,,\,-•, ., that kind in the Fed's history. However, in an interview · There were some signs with The A$sociated Press that credit problems were last Friday, Pelosi had said . improving a bit. Bank-toCongress is · unlikely to bank lending rates fell for a approve a tax rebate before sixth straight day on Bush leaves office , and she Monday. Demand for signaled that pro~pects were Treasury bills, regarded as dim that Democrats wo.uld the world's safest invest~ be able to strike a deal with ment. lessened somewhat . the president on an econom- but remained relatively high ic aid package during a in a sig11 that there was still much ·fear in the markets. . post-election session. Last week, the Treasury · In February, Congress enacted a $168 billion stim- Department announced .it ulus package that included would inject up to $250 bil.tax rebates for people and lion in U.S. banks in return tax breaks · for businesses . for partial ownership. So far The rebate checks did help this year, 15· banks have to lift economic growth in failed, including the largest the spring. After that, U.S. bank failure in history, though , consumers cut back compared with three last sharply and businesses have year. And major Wall Street retrenched in turn. mvestment firms have been "With the economy likely swallowed by other compato be weak for several quar- nies, have filed bankruptcy or ters, and with some risk of a have converted themselves protracted slowdown, consid- into commercial banks to eration of a fiscal package by weather the financial storm. RedStorin ·men -rebound with win over H~ughton The RedStorm added a second goal in the 42nd minute from t' sophomore (4) Ook Hll,wrsus (1) Adena, 6p.m.. RIO GRANj)E _ · The defender Ste ven O'Hara (3) RIYer Valley vorsus (2) Minford al Alhenl HS, 30 minutes after Match ' University of Rio Grand·e beat Houghton goalkeeper , Volloybtll RedStorm , men 's soccer ·Eric Lefebvre to put the Grace CMstian al ovcs. 6·p.m. team.the top ranked team in RedStorm 2-0. Junior midlburtde- ttt 23 the NAIA Top 25 mting, at fielder Jason Massie was D4 Volloylloll - Dlt1rlct SOmla least until Tuesday when the credited with the first of two (5) Pika Eastern vs. (1) For!Bmoolh Clay al WeHIIDn, 6 p.m. . new poll is released, assists. (3) Pika WeS1ern vs. (2) Easlern a1 Houghton (8-6-1, 5-3-1 bounced back from a tough Vfellston, 30 minutes arter Match 1 loss to Roberts Wesleyan on AMC) would cut the deficit Frklly Oc:Ww 21 Friday with a well-pla~ed 3- in half before the first half Footblll 2. VIctory over vtslttng , came to a close as Justin Marietta al Oallia Academy, 7:30p.m. ·Belpre at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. . Hou~hton on Saiurday Farnsworth found the back flocf( Hill at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. evemng at Evan Davis Field.. of the net in 43rd minute. South Gallla at Sym"'es Valley, 7:30 p.m. . Rio Grande (13-1- 1, 7-1- 1 He put the ball past Rio's Wahama at Athens, 7:30 p.m. AMC) was the aggressor senior goalkeeper Nate from the outset, but didn't Walzer as he was caught up '*'mFootblll OetQbtr 25 break through the scoring in a mass of players al' the Southern at Eutern, 7:30p.m. column unrilthe 35th minute ball slid by him. CrauCountry Divisions 11-111 Regional meets at when sophomore forward Mahoney would give the Pickertngton. 10 a.m. Ederson Lopes and fresh- RedStorm a 3-1 advantage man Matt Mahoney for the with a goal in the 54th first goal of the game. which minute. Mahoney 's ulti.~ WEEKLY 2008 put Rio Grande up 1-0. mately wound up the gameHIGH SCHOOL Lopes nailed his 17th goal of winner. . . FOOTBALL PolL the season with Mahoney Houghton would keep the pressure with an incredible COLUMBUS (AP) - How a s1a1e collecting the assist. D dg C'!c1pber Z1 D3 .......II - Dletrlct Mmla electrical Charges. $1ructures. • ' LocAL SCHEDULE The pulses lrigg« · . system Bl . ' (KY) College was · the men 's individual champion. His time was 24:46.66. Denison University won the men's event with a score of 59 points. Centre (KY) College (64), University of Cumber! ands ( 126) , Rose Hulman ( 138) ·and Lindsey Wilson ( 175) rounded out the top five . . Other American Mideast Conference sc hools were: Mount Vernon Nazarene (12th, 297), Ohio Dominican (18th, 525) and Wilberforce (22nd, 681). The RedStorm women are getting healthy and the results are showin~ with a lOth place fimsh . The women garnered 292 points. Junior Stacey Arnett was again the top runner for Rio Grande, finishing 23rd overall , covering the 5K course in 20:06 .82. Freshman Kayla Renner crossed the . finish line in 33rd place with a time of 20:37.35. Sophomore :rracey Newcomer was next ~o . finishing 64th with a time of 21 :20.32 . . Other RedStorm women results: sophomore Brooke was !lOth Wampler (22:5 1·.88); freshman Danielle Stockham was !15th (22:58.30) and sophomore Hillary Haines was 152nd (24:13.7 1). Please see Rio, B:Z P~iladelphia Phillies manager Charlie Manuel chats with Jimmy Rollins, left, ling practice at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Monday. The Philadelphia PhillliA~ will meet the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 1 of the World Series on Wednesday. Who would've thunk it? Tampa Bay-Philadelphia in World Series Bv RONALD BLUM AP BASEBALL WRITER Worst in baseball to World Series winner. The Tampa Bay Rays can become the first team in the majors to complete the ultimate fast turnaround . Doormats .no more, they'll .have the swagger of a pennant-winner when they play the Philadelphia Phillies starting Wednesday night. "By the time we got to the I point where we had won our league . our guys knew we had a good team." said Atlanta Braves president John Schuerholz. remembering back to ·when his team fell just shan of a worst-towinner transformation, losing Game 7 to Minnesota ! 0 in 10 innings back in 199L It will be a World Series of contrasts that opens at Tropicana Field: Nonh vs. . South . Old vs. New. Rest vs. rust. Beloved vs. belittled . Well , both have disparaged over the years. The frustrated Phillies have beeh around since 1883 but the losingest team in the history of U.S. major l~ag ues has had just one tltle to ce lebrate, back ill 1980. The Rays'? The franchise didn 't start play until 1998 , didn 't have a winning season until this year and didn't even shed the Devil from its Please see Series, B:Z �..... \. N PageA6 n.CRQSS THE ATIO::..=N..:.___.:.;:Tu:;:::esda::::.:..:;Y•O~ctob~er A. The Daily Sentinel ' M&~~wtlc tJUise to ea~e Inside 2....;....1' 2o_o8 The Daily Sentinel 'fl&er caddies at T1111"ey PIMs, Page B2 . • Moore llts Pittsburgh perfectly, Page B2 ........,... Battle for~ Big Ten, Page 86 ·A~ proc:ecUe lo help tight dtip a ·" 1Cllad r•.aartiiiiiiiiJIIIIIc sdmulalion, or TMS,- a11111J1111iC pUll lo ........ brllrleellslhltt control moocl. . ...... Umblcay1Um 1Uesday,Ck1ober21,2008 . . .. .. .... ~to 00111101. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington. Monday before the House Budget Committee. · =~~ ·~ ~ • < < ; i i!hort ·;: .; pulses ol magnetic energy are· tocueed at ;" N6uron ......... .,.. the Umble POt.tEAOY -A tehedule o1 upcoming hiQtl aehool VII'Jity IPOf11ng ewtnll lnt.'olving •am• from ~end Gallle coul'llie1 . AP photo causing neurons to· beconie active. (APJ Magnet device aims to treat depression patients new Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD AP ME DICAL WRITER WASHINGTON - The government has approved the first noninvasive brain stimulator to treat depression - a device that beams magnetic pulses through the skull. If it sounds like science-fiction. welL those woodpeckerlike pulses trigger small electrical charges that spark brain cells to fire . Yet it doesn't .cause the risks of surgically implanted electrodes or the treatment of last resort, shock · therapy. Called transcmnial magnetic stimulation or TMS, this gentler approach isn't for everyone. The Food and Drug Administration approved .Neuronetics Inc.'s NeuroStar therapy specifically for patients who had no relief from their first antidepressant, offering them a different option than trying pill after pill. · "We're opening up a whole new area of medicine," says Dr. Mark George of the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, who helped pioneer use ofTMS in depression. "There's a whole field now that 's moving forward of noninvasive electrical stimulation of the brain." While there's a big need for inno\'ative approaches - at least one •in five depression patients is treatment-resistant - the question is just how much benefit TMS offers. . The FDA cleared the prescription-only NeuroStar based .on data thRt found patients did modestly better when treated withTMS than when they unknowingly received a sham treatment that mimicked the magnet. It was a study fraught with statistical questions that concerned the agency's own scientific advisers. · For a more clear answer, the National Institutes of Health has an independent study under way now that tracks 260 patients and may have initial results as early as next. year. Quantifying the benefit is key, considering the price tag. TMS is expected to cost $6,000 to $10,000, depending on how many treatments a patient needs , says '"::. Philip Janicak of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago, who helped lead the NeuroStar study. That's far more expensive than medication yet thousands of dollars cheaper than invasive depression devices. Neuroscientists have !)een using TMS for years as a research tool in brain studies. Zap a powerful magnet over a certain spot on the head - where motion is contro.lled and someone's arm can suddenly. involuntarily, lash out. Beyond the "wow" factor, magnetized pulses were triggering brain activity. The question was how to harness that activity in a way that might improve disease. TMS also is being studied in stroke rehabilitation and other brain disorders . "Nobody thought this would work; it was a crazy idea. I had to do it at 6 in the morning before the real scientists came · in,'' South Carolina's George laughs as he recalls work he began in 1993. But , "the brain is an electrical organ,'' George adds , explaining the rationale, "Electricity is the currency of the brain . lt's how the brain ctoes what it does ." For depression, psychiatrists aim the magnet at the left front of the heaa , the prefrontal cortex. Since everyone's brain is different, they first zap the top of the head to find a patient's motor-control region, and then carefully move 5 centimeters forward . Then, the NeuroStar beams about 3,000 pulses a minute during a 40-minute treatment, done ' about five times a week for up to six weeks. The. theory : Stimulating brain cells in the prefrontal ~or­ rex tnggers a chain reaction that also stimulates deeper brain regions involved with n10od. '{MS did prove to be very safe : Patients in the NeuroStar study suffered no seizures or memory problems like shock therapx can cause.• or other reactions throughout the body. The ch1ef complamt from the sessions was headaches. The FDA cleared the device after focusing just on a subset of t~e patients initially enrolled - 164 who had failed one antidepressant during their current bout of depression, not thos.e who were more severel y treatment-resistant. What s a n10dest benefit? Aoout 24 percent who got TMS scored .s1gmflcantly better on standard depression measures ·after s1x weeks, compared with li percent who got the sham ! says Jan.~cak. That's about as well as patients respond to a smgle antidepressant, he says. Some reported remarkable improvement. "One day it was like a light switch went off," says Steve Newman, 60 •. of Washmgton . D.C., who enrolled in the NeuroStar study at tHe University of Pennsylvania in 2005. Newman had suffered repeated bouts of depression since he was a teenager, and drug after drug barely blunted it. He was considering ·shock therapy when he heard about TMS. After two weeks of treatment, Newman was wondering if he was getting the sham - when suddenly, he started feel ing lots better. and doctors spotted a corresponding major improvement in his depression measurements. BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER . WASHINGTON Momentum is building for ·a fresh dose of economic stimulants to boost the country out of the doldrums - perhaps by p·utting more money in Americans' pockets. The White House said Monday that President Bush was open to some sort of action after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke warned the slump could drag on without the extra bracing tonic. · On Wall Street, stocks bolted higher, with the Dow Jones industrials rising 413 points. There also · were some new signs that2re it conditions were thawin a bit. The national eco omy, already wobblin~, has been rocked by a tno of hard punches from the housing, credit and financial crises. With a · recession widely seen as inevitable, if not already under way, the focus in Washington has shifted ta. the questions of how bad. how ,long and how to limit the pain . \1lere is increasing talk of a post-election special session calling Congress back to the Capitol. But urgency varies greatly according to whom you talk to - and when . "We're continuing to have conv.ersations with . members of Congress, and we're open to ideas that they would ptlt forward ... that would stimulate the economy and help us pull out of th1s downturn faster," White House press secretary Dana Perino said around noon Monday, shortly after Bernanke endorsed the need for a fresh and "significant" ro;mnd of government action. A couple of hours later, Bush seconded Perino's remarks, but he also said in ·a more optimistic tone: ... , have heard that people's attiludes are beginning to period of change from a intense concerns - I would. call it near panic - to being more relaxed." He commented after a closed meeting with business leaders in Alexandria, La, If congressional leaders and Bush - who has been cool to more federal stimuIus spending given already exploding budget deficits - were to hash out an acceptable package , it would require a special sessian after the Nov. 4 elections. If an .agreement can't be worked out, the effort probably would be taken up by the next Congress and the next president. Democrat Barack Obama has strongly advocated more government stimulus, while Republican John McCain is keeping his options open . House Speaker ·Nancy Pelosi of California and fellow congressional Democrats are pushing a package that could cost as ·much as $150 billion. Some economists, however, have advised them in recent days that .to have a real impact, the total would have to be far larger, as much as $300'· billion. As · part of that package, Democrats want to resurrect a $61 billion House-passed measure that included about $37 billion in public works spending, $6 billion to extend jobless benefits, $15 billion to help states to pay their Medicaid bills and $3 billion in food stamp assistance for the poor. The Democrats also are considering a second round of tax .rebates to follow the $600 to $1 ,200 checb most individuals and couples got earlier this year. That money, going directly to consumers in hopes ·they would spend it , could push the price tag much higher. Unemployment - ·now at . 6.1 percent - is expected to hit 7.5 percent or higher next year. And millions of Americans have been watching their retirement 2 pc. L-SHAPED SECTIONAL $778.00 Available in 3.Finishes $348.00 FINANCING SP E CIA L S AVAILABL E * Visit www.mydailylll!lltinel.com and clk:k tho~"" button. • LANE COMFORTKING $588.00 ;1. Bv M~K WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL goal by Chris Cruikshank in the ~5th minute. He fired a shot from about 30 yards and whizzed it past Walzer in the upper right half of the net. 3-2 would be as close as Houghton would get in the game . Rio avenges last year's loss to Houghton and rebounds from the loss to Roberts Wesleyan on Friday. Rio Grande held a 21-6 advantage in shots, including . 11--4 on goal. Walzer had one save ·with the RedStofl11 having one team save. Lefebvre registered eight saves. "It was great to see the guys bounce back ," said Rio GraQde head coach Scott Morrissey. " Yesterday against Roberts was a tough loss, we didn't play particularly .well , but even having said that, I still felt like we had a ton of chances, created a lot of opportunities ~ester- day. "But today, we got back to playing tl)e way I would expect us to play," Morrissey added . "!thought the first 45 minutes we were fantastic . We created a lot of chances. I really thought tonight we played well." "The second goal (for Houghton), to be fair, the young man's goal was a career shot. but none the less, two opportunities. two goals and the next thing it's a 3-2 game," Morrissey said . "I was proud of how we played; we played with a lot of energy. which didn 't happen the day before. It was a good result for us." Rio. Grande will face NAIA No. 16 Notre Dame College on Saturday, October 25, on the road , with the AMC championship possibly hanging in the bal.ance . . Kick-off is set for 2:30p.m. Browns confll11l Winslow had staph infection BEREA (AP) - Calling Kellen Winslow's critical comments a distraction; Browns coach Romeo Crennel confirmed the tighi end was t10spitalized for a staph infection and said he may discipline the emotional Pro Bowler for his conduct following Sunday's loss to the Washington Redskins. Winslow spent three nights at the Cleveland Clinic for an illness that he did not disclose untii Sunday. He said he didn't panel of aport$ writers ar1d broadcasters reveal that he had staph rates Ohio hi~ school football teams in because the team, which has the seventh of eight Associated Press had an alarming number of weekly polio or 2008. by OHSAA divisions, with won·IOst record and total staph cases in recent years, points (first-place votes in parentheses) : . . "didn't want it to get out." Winslow said he came forDIVISION I ward ·to protect his team1. Cle. Glenville (17) 9-0 226 mates. 2. Pickerlng1on Cent (3) 9-0 211 Crennel, though , felt 3, Cin. Colerain (1) 8-1 175 Winslow's postgame . 4, Cin. Elder 1218-1 158 · 5, Cle. Sl.lgnallus (1) 8-1 150 . reTa;ks were ina.ppropriate. · 6. Hilliard Davidson 8-1 87 It s a dtstract1on for the · 7, Strongsville 8-1 85 . organization . and for 8, N. Can. Hoover 8-1 80 ' 9, Cots. Upper Arlington 8-1 . 54 Kellen," Crennel said at his 10, Cols. Broo~haven 8-1 22 M01iday news conference. "He should've come to the · Othtrl l'tc81vlng 12 or more paints: 11, Clayton Northmont 21 . 12, Amherst organization first if he had a Steele 20. 13, Brunswtck 18. problem." The Browns, Who initially DIVISION II cited privacy laws and I , Cols. DeSales (18) 9-0 230 Winslow's wishes for keep2. LoulsviRe (4) 9-o 192 ing his illness a secret, have 3, Tot Cent. Cath. 9...() 181 had at least six known cases . 4. \,exlngton 9-0 151 of staph - a bacterial infec.. 5, Logan (1) 9-0 132 · 6, Sylvania Soulhvlew (2) 9.() 109 tion that can cause different · 7, N. Carlisle Tecumseh (1) 9-0 107 types of illnesses - ·since . 8, E. Cle. Shaw 9.() 70 2005. Winslow got staph 9, Medin~;~. Highland 9-o 65 following knee surgery after to; ern.Wln~<>n Woods !1-Q 42 a near-fatal motorcycle Olherl receiving 12 or more polnta: accident in '05. Wide 11 . Milytleld 16. receivers Brayton Edwards and Joe Jurevicius, as well DIVISION Ill as center LeCharles Bentley 1, ihonwille Sheridan (17) 9-Q 226 and safety Brian Russell, all 2, Avon (4) 9·0 195 contracted staph. Circleville Logan Elm (2) 9-o 195 4, Conal WlndleS1er (11 9·0 182 Winsl6w, who as recently 5, Bellevue e-1 91 as Friday said he didn't 6, TIPt> City Tippecanoe 8·1 85 want his ill~ss known, a) so 7. Youngs. Liberty 8· t n 8, Nowark L~klng Valle)' 8-1 51 criticized the Browns' han• . 9. Clyde 8·1 49 dling of his situation and · · · . · J. Michael Jacobs/submitted photo · 10, DoVer 8-1 45 • Members of the River Valley varsity volleyball team pose for a fun picture after winning the program's second straight sec· complained that general :ott.. rKelvlng 12 or more polntl: ttonal .title last Saturday against Nelsonville-York in Cheshire. The Lady Raiders - who made it to the district finals last limnager Phil Savage didn't "',Cuyahoga f•lls Walsh Jesuit 25. 12. year- will open district tournament play lonight when they travel to Athens High School in The Plains to take on Minford check on him while he was New Philadelphia 22. 13, Urbana 14. 14, t;hllllcothe13. in the second. of two district semifinals to be played this evening. · Plene see Browns, 8:1 AP Lady Raiders open distrid play tonight a DIVISION IV 1. Coldwaler (20) 9·0 · 2, SleubenviHo (3) 9-0 236 202 3, New Lexington 9.0 153 4 , Clarttsvtlte CUnton-Massie 9-o 131 . 103 5, Genoa Area 9-0 8, Kettering Alter(!) 7-2 93 7. Younge. Mooney 7-2 75 8, Fos1Ma 8·1 65 9, Marlort Pleasant 8-1 58 50 10, 6100kvllle 9·0 Both Rio. Grande CC teams finish lOth at Fall Classic · BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL WILMINGTON - It was the strongest performance to 11, Lorain Clearvlew 44. 12, Massillon date for both University of ~slaw 38. 13, Plain City Jonatharl Alder "".f· 14, Martina Ferry 19. 15, Akr. SVSM Rio Grande RedStorm cross 13. country teams on Friday at the Wilmington College Fall DIVISIONV Classic. The men and 1. Youngs. Ursuline (17) -e-o , 228 ·women finished lOth 2, Hamler Patrick Henry 9-0 189 respectively. The men's 3. And. "berty·llen10" (2) 9-0 170 4, Whoele<sburg (2)9.() 138 event consisted of 23 teams 5. Kl"land 9-0 126 while the women totaled 24. Maria Sleln MilriOn Lei. (3) 8·1 128 The RedStorm men posted 7, Anna 8-1 89 227 points and missed ninth : S, Cln. Hils 9-o 75 · 9, Bucyrus Wyntord 9.0 69 by only two points, which •to, Archbold 8·1 . 34 went to Wheeling Jesuit . ..othtr8 twcetvlng12 or more polnt1: (225). 11. For11mou1h W. 33. 12. W. Llber!y· Sophomore Matthew ~ltm 22. Spencer, as he has done for hts. entire Cl!feer, paced the • DIVISION VI men's team, finishing 16th • 1, Hopewei~Lo!Jdon (1 D) 9-0 220 ·overall, covering the SK , 2, Mochanlclburg (4) 9.0 180 • 3, MogadOre (I) 9.() 1n course in 26:01.23 . . Freshman Brandon Crislip 171 • 4, Norwollc St. Paul (8) 9-0 . 5, Ada (I) 9.o 140 was the second Rio runner 8, Hannibal Ahler (2) 9-0 126 • 7, Malvern 9-0 109 to eross the finish line, in : 6, McDonald 9.0 101 45th position with a time of 9, Carey 6·1 43 26:54.08. Fellow fre shman tO, Sidney Lehman 7-1 23 Bryce Wilson , who has batOthon rocolvlng 12 or.....,. polnlo: . tied Crislip for the ·No. 2 11. DelphOs St.John'o12. spot all season, was close behind his classmate in 49th spot with a time of 27:03.54. Freshman Chad McCarty CoNrACI'US was next in 64th place ; post• 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 ing a time of 27:29.98 . . Other men's results: freshFox - t-740 448 3008 man Justin Hartley was E-moll- sportoOrnydallyunlinel.com ' 13rd, (27:53.08); freshman lllla!II.JIIII · Andrew Edmunds was 76th , Bry~~nW.Itera,SportaWrtter (27:55.94); and Lucas 1740) -Me-2342, oxt. 33 Murphy was IDOth, bwaltorsOmydallylnburie.com . (28:22.68). ' Larry 'Cruni, Sports Writer· There were 238 runners in 1740)+4e-2342.oxt.33 · the men's race. David ":"'mOmydaltyreglsler.oorn · Mutuse of Lindsey Wilson . Othtri ,...lvtng 12 or more pointe: .. ..... .DINING ROOM Smile.! Naw yoo can own the p1dure of that unforgettatie moment captured in the~· Pholos become bmeles& wheo fram&cl or printed"" a mLJ9 or mouse ~d. nest eggs and home values the Congress at this juncture seems appropriate;' Bemanke shrivel. One-third of Americans told the House Budge~ are_ worried . about losing Committee. It marked the first their jobs, half fret they will time Bernanke endorsed the be unable to keep up with need for another round of mortgage and credit card economic stimulus. The Fed chief suggested payments, and seven in 10 are anxious that their stocks that Congress design the and retirement investments package to limit the longer~ are losing value, according term affects on the govern ~ to an Associated Press- . ment's budget deficit. which Yahoo News poll of likely hit a record in the recently ended budget year and i~ voters released Monday. Sen. Charles Schumer. D- undoubtedly headed higher. Bernanke said the package . N.Y., a member of the Democratic leadership, pre- also should include provi; dieted Congress would sions "to hell? improv~ return in Noxember. "We · access to cred1t by con• couldn't have gotten a better sumers', home buyers, busi; supporter for ~ stimulus nesses and other oorrowers.': He also left the door opel\ package than Ben Bernanke," Schumer said. to further interest ·rate "His support will change reductions by die Federal : the stimulils from a possi- Reserve Itself. · Fed policymakers meet bility to a reality.:' Pelosi said, "I call on next on Oct. 28-29, and President Bush and con- many economists believe gressional Republicans to they will again lower theit once agai,n hee~ Chaim:tan key mte - now at 1.50 per' Bernanke s adv1ce and as cent - to bolster the eco!ID' they did il1 January; work my. Just a few weeks ago, the with Democrats in Congress Fed and the world's othet ' ·to enact a targetei;l, -timely> major central banks joined and fiscally r~:;s,ponsible forces ,to mrchet dow.n J:lltes, economi~ recov~Q: --~_Ild job the first coordinated action of !creation packagf;1 ·_._.•_,,\,-•, ., that kind in the Fed's history. However, in an interview · There were some signs with The A$sociated Press that credit problems were last Friday, Pelosi had said . improving a bit. Bank-toCongress is · unlikely to bank lending rates fell for a approve a tax rebate before sixth straight day on Bush leaves office , and she Monday. Demand for signaled that pro~pects were Treasury bills, regarded as dim that Democrats wo.uld the world's safest invest~ be able to strike a deal with ment. lessened somewhat . the president on an econom- but remained relatively high ic aid package during a in a sig11 that there was still much ·fear in the markets. . post-election session. Last week, the Treasury · In February, Congress enacted a $168 billion stim- Department announced .it ulus package that included would inject up to $250 bil.tax rebates for people and lion in U.S. banks in return tax breaks · for businesses . for partial ownership. So far The rebate checks did help this year, 15· banks have to lift economic growth in failed, including the largest the spring. After that, U.S. bank failure in history, though , consumers cut back compared with three last sharply and businesses have year. And major Wall Street retrenched in turn. mvestment firms have been "With the economy likely swallowed by other compato be weak for several quar- nies, have filed bankruptcy or ters, and with some risk of a have converted themselves protracted slowdown, consid- into commercial banks to eration of a fiscal package by weather the financial storm. RedStorin ·men -rebound with win over H~ughton The RedStorm added a second goal in the 42nd minute from t' sophomore (4) Ook Hll,wrsus (1) Adena, 6p.m.. RIO GRANj)E _ · The defender Ste ven O'Hara (3) RIYer Valley vorsus (2) Minford al Alhenl HS, 30 minutes after Match ' University of Rio Grand·e beat Houghton goalkeeper , Volloybtll RedStorm , men 's soccer ·Eric Lefebvre to put the Grace CMstian al ovcs. 6·p.m. team.the top ranked team in RedStorm 2-0. Junior midlburtde- ttt 23 the NAIA Top 25 mting, at fielder Jason Massie was D4 Volloylloll - Dlt1rlct SOmla least until Tuesday when the credited with the first of two (5) Pika Eastern vs. (1) For!Bmoolh Clay al WeHIIDn, 6 p.m. . new poll is released, assists. (3) Pika WeS1ern vs. (2) Easlern a1 Houghton (8-6-1, 5-3-1 bounced back from a tough Vfellston, 30 minutes arter Match 1 loss to Roberts Wesleyan on AMC) would cut the deficit Frklly Oc:Ww 21 Friday with a well-pla~ed 3- in half before the first half Footblll 2. VIctory over vtslttng , came to a close as Justin Marietta al Oallia Academy, 7:30p.m. ·Belpre at Meigs, 7:30 p.m. . Hou~hton on Saiurday Farnsworth found the back flocf( Hill at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. evemng at Evan Davis Field.. of the net in 43rd minute. South Gallla at Sym"'es Valley, 7:30 p.m. . Rio Grande (13-1- 1, 7-1- 1 He put the ball past Rio's Wahama at Athens, 7:30 p.m. AMC) was the aggressor senior goalkeeper Nate from the outset, but didn't Walzer as he was caught up '*'mFootblll OetQbtr 25 break through the scoring in a mass of players al' the Southern at Eutern, 7:30p.m. column unrilthe 35th minute ball slid by him. CrauCountry Divisions 11-111 Regional meets at when sophomore forward Mahoney would give the Pickertngton. 10 a.m. Ederson Lopes and fresh- RedStorm a 3-1 advantage man Matt Mahoney for the with a goal in the 54th first goal of the game. which minute. Mahoney 's ulti.~ WEEKLY 2008 put Rio Grande up 1-0. mately wound up the gameHIGH SCHOOL Lopes nailed his 17th goal of winner. . . FOOTBALL PolL the season with Mahoney Houghton would keep the pressure with an incredible COLUMBUS (AP) - How a s1a1e collecting the assist. D dg C'!c1pber Z1 D3 .......II - Dletrlct Mmla electrical Charges. $1ructures. • ' LocAL SCHEDULE The pulses lrigg« · . system Bl . ' (KY) College was · the men 's individual champion. His time was 24:46.66. Denison University won the men's event with a score of 59 points. Centre (KY) College (64), University of Cumber! ands ( 126) , Rose Hulman ( 138) ·and Lindsey Wilson ( 175) rounded out the top five . . Other American Mideast Conference sc hools were: Mount Vernon Nazarene (12th, 297), Ohio Dominican (18th, 525) and Wilberforce (22nd, 681). The RedStorm women are getting healthy and the results are showin~ with a lOth place fimsh . The women garnered 292 points. Junior Stacey Arnett was again the top runner for Rio Grande, finishing 23rd overall , covering the 5K course in 20:06 .82. Freshman Kayla Renner crossed the . finish line in 33rd place with a time of 20:37.35. Sophomore :rracey Newcomer was next ~o . finishing 64th with a time of 21 :20.32 . . Other RedStorm women results: sophomore Brooke was !lOth Wampler (22:5 1·.88); freshman Danielle Stockham was !15th (22:58.30) and sophomore Hillary Haines was 152nd (24:13.7 1). Please see Rio, B:Z P~iladelphia Phillies manager Charlie Manuel chats with Jimmy Rollins, left, ling practice at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Fla., on Monday. The Philadelphia PhillliA~ will meet the Tampa Bay Rays in Game 1 of the World Series on Wednesday. Who would've thunk it? Tampa Bay-Philadelphia in World Series Bv RONALD BLUM AP BASEBALL WRITER Worst in baseball to World Series winner. The Tampa Bay Rays can become the first team in the majors to complete the ultimate fast turnaround . Doormats .no more, they'll .have the swagger of a pennant-winner when they play the Philadelphia Phillies starting Wednesday night. "By the time we got to the I point where we had won our league . our guys knew we had a good team." said Atlanta Braves president John Schuerholz. remembering back to ·when his team fell just shan of a worst-towinner transformation, losing Game 7 to Minnesota ! 0 in 10 innings back in 199L It will be a World Series of contrasts that opens at Tropicana Field: Nonh vs. . South . Old vs. New. Rest vs. rust. Beloved vs. belittled . Well , both have disparaged over the years. The frustrated Phillies have beeh around since 1883 but the losingest team in the history of U.S. major l~ag ues has had just one tltle to ce lebrate, back ill 1980. The Rays'? The franchise didn 't start play until 1998 , didn 't have a winning season until this year and didn't even shed the Devil from its Please see Series, B:Z �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tllesday, October 21, 2008 Tuesday, October 21, 2008 www.mydailyscntincl.com f!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e Tiger Woods back at Torrey&es as caddie SAN DIEGO (API Four month> aft~r h" eptc U S Open vi<:tory. Ttger Wood, r~turn~d to Torrey Pmes on Monda1 wnhout hmp. · He dtdn't have golf dub,. etther Hoppmg from .1 ~.trl. Wood ' "alked up to 59yem-old John Abd. dolled his cap an<l extended ht> tight hand ··Hey. I heat you're lookmg for a caddte I'm Ttger Wood, - pleased to meer you ·· Out ol .tctton smce be.1tmg Rocco Me,l t.ne m ,, 19-hole playolt ''" h" I.Jrh e.rreer maJor. Wood, c.une back to Torrey Pme' to dehvcr on lm en<l of the ·-rec Off wnh Ttget· onlme 'weep,l.tkes spmN·He<l by Blllck a SilO\\ 111!.! no ~1gns ot hts ~easo11 -en'Jmg kn'ee ~ :-.urgu} a week .ttret the U.S Open. WoLld~ \\Ole a e.recn c~lJdte's btb llhcnbc<l - 111th Abel\ name ,~, he gtnJcd htm around the hm:k nme ol the South Cou''"· \\hcte he has won :,Jx tim~~ 111 the Butck lnvttattonal .md once Ill a U.S Open he called ht> best ftom two medta outlets The Associated Press .md the ever rPiaymg wtth torn ltga- S.m Diego Umon-Tnbune ments m h" left knee .md a 1\Cre allowed ro watch CU1 tlw double 'Ires' fradure m hts IOth and 18th hole' leg, Woods made a 12-foot Woods dro' e the can He btrdte on rhe final hole ro handed clubs ro Abel. then force an 18-hole playoff, wtped them oft wnh a towel made a 4-foot budie on the and put them back m the bag. 18th m the playoff to stay He squatted to lme up putts altve and finally won w1th a .md tended the p111 He w,IJned how f,,,t the gteen' pat \\ood' checked mto the were. then chuckled a~ Abel Lodge at Torrey Pines on five-putted the lOth for a Sundav mght and noticed the quadrupJecbogey 8 pin m' the- same spot 11 was "lr was fun." satd Woods who once caddted tor former dunng rhe Monday playoff · I opened the cunams and Stanford teammate Jerry sa\\ rhe 18th green," Woods Chang "Thts was totally satd ·' J was ltke, ·You know cool. I've cadd1ed before what> That IS pretty cool · A many ltmes . For me to be out ddfcrent .ttmosphcrc. You here and to be able to do 11 can .tctually see They don't again, tt's always fun John's ha vc the gt and stands m the a good guy It was a fun day way I saw where the pm v.as lor me" and was thmkmg , 'You Abel, from West Berhn , know v.har! I rememberthat NJ, ~a td hts round went betputt" ter than expected Woods was 111 character "I wasn ' t as nervous alter It om rhe mmute he drove up maybe the thtrd or foutth to the lOth tee. on cue from a hole ." he satd "Nerves come 'tdeo crew thai re~ordcd mto tt, I don't care who you every one of Abel's shots. are, and these greens arc Reponet-s and pl10tographets unbehevable Ttget was teams that won World Senes tttles m 1992 and 1993, Tampa Bay's cxecufrom Page 81 ttve vtce prestdent fo r baseball operations ts 3 1 yemold Andrew Fnedman, a ntckn,tme unlll ,lltet comfo rmer Beat Stearns anapletmg pia} 111 20fl7 lyst. People "ere h.tppy when "Nobody expects us to we got our 71 st wm People wm. Everybody expected us v.ete exuted when ~>e got to lose 90 games thts yem ,' out 8 I>I wm saymg you satd 23-year-ol~ David guys h<~ve cleated the 500 ~nee, who ~or hts profesmark We sttll kept go mg," stonal sa~e 111 the pennant satd Rays pucher Matt chncher. We lost seven 111 a Garza, the AL cham pt row gomg toto the All-Star onslltp senes MV P "We ve break . People thought that proved doubters wrong th1s was tl. The Rays are gomg entue ttme " to slowly die out But that's Pluladelphm ts tamous for not the case." the Ltberty Bell chee'e'Phtladelphta bounced teaks and boo tn g Santa back in September to overClaus T.tmpa/St Pete ts cotne the Mets for the secknown for the Gaspanlla ond straight season. For so Festtval and st tp clubs many years, the headhnes Unttl now. Its most noted read "Phi!Jies Phold ." , Not baseball le,tm wa' the thts year, at least not yet.. Yankees . who IMve held "Phtladelphtans, they've spn11g tJaiiHng ~hc1e s1 nce been starv111g for a wmner," 1996 Manuel satd "Let me put it But baseb,tll 's glamourhke thts, we 're due We-Ire pusses have all gone home, Why not get tt?" here. with the Yankees ,md Mets tedms. There's some lustory fatlmg to make rhe postseaEven the general manbetween the ctltes - JUSt son. and the Cubs. Dodgers agers are a contrast. and detcndmg champiOn While the Philhes' GM IS not m baseball. The Buccaneers won the Red Sox all gcttmg bounced 7 1-year-old Pat Gtlltck. out of the playoffs. who put together Toronkl 2003 Super Bow l over ·Series Tampa Bay was a 200- 1 shot rn wtn the Senes when bettmg opened. ahead of on Iy' Kansas C!ly and W,tshmgton (both 250-1 ). Phtladelpbta was 18- 1. "They'te tesiltent. I thmk both clubs are sinular m that way," Phd lies manager Charhe Manuel sa td "We· re not gomg ro qutt · I thmk thts year they defimtely learned that. They're young and they ' re flymg on a high. We're kmd of settled." After gomg from 66-96 last year to 97-65 this season, Tampa Bay has a-bit of an aura. Whtle the Phtlhes opened the season with the 13th-highest payroll in the major leagues at $98 mtl lion whtle the Rays were 29th at $44 mtlhon, ahead of only Florida Philadelphta (42,254) had the fourth-highest attendance average m the NL, Tampa Bay (22,370) was 12th among the 14 AL Browns from Page Bl 111 the hosptt.tl or w"h htm wel l v.hcn he tettuned In .llkilllon. 'Wlllslow s,uJ the Brul\ns tte,,tl um " ltkc a ptece ot medt" and that he co n s 1dt1t~d ._\'·.k.lllg Sdvag~ to trade htm C~ennel satd he was dtsappomted by Wtnslow's deC ISIOll tO make hiS VIeWS public "Sometimes the emollons o[ the game and the emotions of your personal sttuation kind of overflow," Crennel satd. ''He probably said some things that he dtdn 't need to talk about to the media He should come to the otgamzation and talk to the orgamzat ion first and try to reach some kind of agreement · Ctennel h,ts spoken wllh Wmslow abou t hts comment\ The coach plans to consult 1\llh S,l\ age and others before dcc tdtng whether to puntsh the 25yeat-old Wmslo\1. who sat out the Oct I] upset wt n O\et the New York Gtants and c.tught on I} two p.tsses for 17 y,uds 111 Sund.ty's loss <~t Wd,hm~ t un "We II nwe~ligate 1t and dctetmme II an} thmg needs to be done. ' Ctenncl s.lld "M) pul tcy ''to keep famt ly bw.mess 111 the lamtly So wiHtever I do I do ami I' m not gomg to bro.ldc.l;t 1t ·· Cre nne I was asked 1t Winslo w showed any remorse about hts acuons "I didn't gtve htm an opp01 tuntty to apolog tze," Crennel sa1d. Savage dtd not tmmedt,ately . re1um an e-mml seekmg comment Winslow decltned a Chance 10 spe,lk With reportets on Mnnd.ty He walked 111t0 1he Browns' locker rnom, sIt pped on a hoode<l sweat shtrt and left wtthoul comment Wmslow's assertton th.lt lhe Browns wanted to keep AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Wtnslow runs after a pass receptton agatnst-the San Francisco 49ers in an NFL football game 1n Cleveland. Browns coach Romeo · Crennel conftrmed that W1nslow was hospitalized with a staph tnfectton and that the Pro Bowler might be disctplined for comments made followtng a Sunday loss to ine Washington Redskins hts tllness undtsclosed con- tnfection s and how to prentcts v.ith the team's stance vent them that 11 was abidmg by the "No one has come to me player's preference to con- and s,ud he felt hke there ceal hiS med tcal pnvacy On wa~ a problem or tell hke was we needed to do more or we Fnday. W111slow adamant about kccpmg hts were n' t do mg enough.'' tl lness a secret. sa} mg Crennel satd, "and t! seems "because I play p10fesstonal hke maybe someone would football and can catch a have come and at least football, It doesn't mean I whtspered in my ear that we should let people into my have an tSsue or something personal busmess ." like that. No one has done , But Winslow dtd JUSt that that." after Sunday's loss, saymg Cleveland's staph .cases the Browns still have a ha;e little m common, problem w1th staph "and we Crennel said, wh tch IS why have to fix tt." a's so difficult to pinpoint Crennel said the club has the tr ongm not had a recurrence of "There are dtfferent types staph cases. and that the of staph. all the snuallons Browns ha ve been proacttve have been dtfferent," he 111 combatmg the mfect1on satd "Some of them have by havmg thetr tramtng been pre-op. some have facti tty regularly cleaned been post-op , some of them ,mel mspected by a company have been after the guy's speculiiZl ng tn tnfecttous left the hospttal and gone control Pl.tyers have been home We don 'r know ~ducated on the risks of whetc they are ptckmg tt up • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com CLASSIFIED klltng me th at thl') 're actu- ,.llv ; ket slower than what t h~y pl.l\ed ftll th~ Open · It ",,, fusr ,u,·h ,, hoot ro pl.t) "llh h11n .. i.lld Abel. \\ho l)(), IC~ul.trh 'hooh m lhc II~ shtmed me thmgs I nC\ cr e'en thuughl abOut Lt kc 11hen he"·"'- nllo a s.tnd It "P· lw feeb "ith hts feet It "a' I'"' ,,. neat. tt re.1lh \\ . l'.. •• Sei •ously. tmag.me handtng l Otll f.ltrW.t) wood to Ttgcr \\ n,lds .li ter a shot fh.tt \ the funny thmg," Abcl lsatd 'I'm JUSt so used to taktng my dub and puttmg 11 m the hag. and he keeps holcltng hts hand our. It 's ltke. 'OK · You don'l want to. What else can you say 0 You JUSt don't tlunk about thmgs ltke that ,. Th~ pm on 18 v.as moved Monday to whete 11 was durmg the final10und of regulanon .11 the U S Open It onr nghr - when Woods t.tpped that 12-toor btrdte putt that bumped along toward the hole and swtrled mto the h,tck comer of the cup wtthnut anmch to spare. Gallia County OH E-mail classifled@mydailytnbune com tt.u ~rtbune Sentinel ~egt~ter ca~r;:.::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 AP Phol!l Pttlsburgh Stealers running back Mewelde Moore (21) SCOJ'e!l on a 13,yard run tn the second half of an NFL football game agatnst lhe Ctnctnnatt Bengals on Sunday tn Cincinnati. : ....,.--~-------O::;r:..;F,;,;;ax To league Parker ts one of the NFL) true finds of the last decade, a former Universtty of North Carolina backup who rushed for 4,012 yards from 2005; 07. Hamson isn't fl!1' behmd. undrafted out 01 Kent State, he led thll Steelers with eight sacks an~ 6 112 forced fumbles last season, made the Pro Bo\,\(1 and was the team MVP.. Parker was the MVP in 2006. . Hamson and Parker alone would have represented II productive draft for any NFL team m 2004, yet each was ignored by every NFL team that April . Moore played for the Vikings from 2004-07, struim g eight games in 2005 but none after that. He was lc:t go after gaimng 113 yards on only 20 cames in 12 games last season, and signed with the Steelers I(! March to compete for their third-down back 's job. : Tomlin was the Viking~' defensive coordinator i(l 2006 and felt Moore would be a good ftt. "It's awesome to come here. be the new guy, step in, study hard, work hard an!l see your work paying off," Moore said. "I'm JUSt wor&ing hard to get respect.'' Still, Moore wasn't expected to see any regular duty, not with Parker anil first-round draft pick Rashard Mendenhall in front of him Mendenhall, one of the nahan's top cotlege backs at Mlinois laS: season, was added as a power back to complement Parker When Parker injured a Sept. 21 and knee Mendenhall was lost for the season with a shoulder mjury durmg hts first career start a week later, the · Steelers were down to Moore - and, well, no one else. They were so thm at running liack before going to Jacksonville on Oct. 5, quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was jokingly asked how many bootlegs he could run . But Moore , who had gone nearly thre~ years without a start , went out and ran for 99 yards, nearl7 equaling hts 2007 season s output. P1ttsburgh 's roster is prQOf that •creative , resourceful teams can be more successful than those with everopen checkbooks : The Steelers (5- I) lead the AFC North by two games and have won three m a row going mto Sunday's home game agamst the Super Bowl champton New York Gtants (5-1), yet nearly onethird of their regulars could have signed anywhere in the league. (134) rounded out the top . five . " ' Two other AMC schools competed on the women's fromPageBl stde , Mount Vernon Nazarene was 17th with 412 There were 210 runners m the women's race. Katie points and Ohio Dominican Navarre of Denison was the was 18th with 451 points. women's mdividual wmner • Rio Grande will get the week off from competition with a ttme of 18:23.14. . return to the course on and John Carroll University 31 wtth their secOctober was the women's team champton with 71 points. ond home meet of the sea: Wittenberg (85), Wheeling son, the Red & White Jesutt ( 109), Wilmington Invitational. The meet wilt College ( 132) and Demson start at 4 p.m. , ' Or Fax To 446-3008 ' ; Wgrd Ads Moore you can do - RB fits perfectly in Pittsburgh Rio Crennel dtsmissed Wm slow's ·'ptece of meat" comment and contention that he felt unwanted as fru stration. "In the emotton of the moment somettmes thmgs get ''"d that are not exactly nght and not exactly accu rate and I rhmk you have to t.1ke 11 with a gram of salt," he satd "That doesn 'l mean he doesn't f~el that way." Websites: www.mydallytribune com . www.mydatlysenftnel com www myda tlyregtster.co m p .· ~ Place PITTSBURGH (AP) - In Oakland after defe,llmg the Eag les 27-10 m the NFC the NFL, they' te known as ch.lmptunshtp The UFAs - unrestncted free lt ghtnmg defeated Calgary agents Players that other to wt n the Stanley Cup m teams dtdn 't want, dtdn't 2004 aftet beatmg the need, d1dn 't stgn or d1dn't Fljers 2 I 111 Game 7 of the care about. In Ptttsburgh, UFAs have conler~nce finals Phdadelphta is just 1-4 in a way of beconung MVPs. The Steelers tradtltonally the Wo 11d Series, beatmg pay megadollars for don't the Kansas Ctty Royals tn they 're never guarplayers; 1980, bul losmg to the Boston Red Sox (1915), anteed any regu Jar more New York Yankees (1950), than $36 million, a relative Baltimore OttOies (1983) pittance these days. Yet t)ley · and Toronto. Blue Jays won a Super Bowl in 2006 and have averaged 10-pius (1993 ) victories since 2001. B d 011 h 1• They've stayed compc;tiase t e ast two years. the stx-day layoff ti ve - three seasons of 11 or ~tween thetr ftve-game more wins and three 'AFC VIctory ov~r the Dodge~s tttle game appearances durand the Senes opener w~m t mg that span - by drafting well, keeping the right help . Followmg etght ~ays off, starters for salary capt.he Colorado Rocktes were fnetfdly 'dollars apd digging swept by Boston last year up players who are overDetrOit had a SIX-day rest looked or unwanted elsetn 2006 , then JQst to the where. Players !tke Mewelde Cardmals m SIX games. . "It's debated, obvmusly , Moore the latest In a lru\.g Moore, every year," Manuel said ··so much of •t depends on hoe of where-'did-he-com~:­ from finds l:ly dtrector of the 25 guy s - If they ' re football operations Kevin beat up and they need the Colbert, ftHed in for mjUJCd test, ot tf they' te still Pro .)3owl running back go mg on adrehahne." Willie PariCer by gaining 120 _yards. catching ftve NSses and scoring three 01 where II comes irom. If touchdowns during a 38-18 we knew that, we could pm- rout of the winless Bengals pmnt 11 and be able to on Sunday address tt " "He ',s become the locker It' s not known where room favonte ," coach Mike Wtnslow go t staph thi s Tomltn satd of Moore , who ttme. But despttc hts conru shed for 219 yards m cerns ol a wtdesptead prob- has hts last two games - or km at Cleveland 's trammg neatly as many yards as the complex. lmebacker Andr a 244 he had in 2006 and 2007 Da'ts said he's not ovetl} mcd. "Tht s guy, is concetned about gett ing comb stc k .md th,lt the team has delivering time and time t.lken adequate precauttons agam wllh ht s legs, with hi s hands." · to ensure the player's proEven if , ome casual fans tcct ton. "Out equtpment guys and mtght nor ha ve known ou t lJ,llllll\g toom guys do Moore was on the team evet}thmg to make sure when the season began . we're comfortable," he Much hke they once dtdn ' t st11d ··we have our own know ·much about Parker, rags mn ov.n towels , our hnebacket James Hamson own cvc1yt hmg. lt 's not or left guard Darnell Staplelon, thtee undrafted sca1y '' One of Cle;eland 's team players who also stgned captatns. Davts said he with the Steelers as umewasn't bothered by stncted free agents but now Wmslo\v's clatms or thetr are staners Nose tackle Chns Hoke , tl llllllg. who has ftl(ed m for a month "To e<~c h hts own.'' Davts satd. "Kellen\ out team- wilh Pro Bow l lineman mate, we' ll never turn our Casey Hampton tDJured, back on htm We ' ll defmtte- also was undrafted. So was recetver Nate ly support him I00 per- w1de Washmgton, a once-overcent " Ttght end Darnell looked player at Divtsion II Dmkms. the Browns' play- Tiffm who had a 50-yard TD Ct tcptesentattve stud catch Sund,ly. Center Justin Hartwig was Wtnslow's latest bout wtth gq by Carolma after last let staph h<1s some players conseason. but ts starti ng m ' CCI ned "Anybody who has staph, Ptttsburgh . Ki cker Jeff Reed you're talkmg about your was passed over by every life.'' he s.ttd "It's bigger NFL team before stgning thll n footb~ll tt 's btgger wtth the Steelers in than a game. Kellen is a November 2002, but hi s good fncnd of mme. 94.3 percent (33-of-35) the Anyone who has a condi- last two seasons leads the tion or tssue hke that, you want to make sute he's protected and he's healthy I'm glad he's health~ and I hope we can contam In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW YO WWf. 6fi 6Q TuC:cesds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Or Fax to (304) 675·5234 992-2157 Oea.r/tiire.f. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD 'NOTICED Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{.~ Jm Borders53.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Djsplay Ads Daily ln·Column: 9:00a.m. All Di•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday·Frlday for ln . .rtlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln .. Column: 9:00 a.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • St.rt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacrlptlon • Include A Price • A.volll Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Nee'ded • Ad• Sho1.1ld Run 7 D•r• POLICIES Olllo Vel ley Publishing re..rvas the right to tdlt, reject, or cane.! any ad at any time Erron muat tie reported on tl\e flr1J1 day of pubNettlon ood tool Trtbun&-Sentlnei-Ragtater will be rnpon11ble tor no more than the cott ot the apace occupied by ttt. error and only the first lnaertton we shall not any 101.1 Of expenn that results from the pubiiCitlon or omt .. lon of an advertltemenl Corrtctlon wiY be made In thtlllrtt avalleble edition • Bo• ••;~':~,:!:1 are alweyl contld•nUel ·Current rate c•d epptiH ·All ftele&tete edvertiaementa are IUbject to the Feder~ I F1lr Houtlna Act 01' 1968 Thlt n ecc:ept1 only help w1nt.d adl me.Hng EOE 1tandard1 W. will not knowingly accept any advertising tn violation ot the 11w Will not be responsible lor errors In an ad lllken oYer the phone KIT & CARLYLE 30 00 Ofllo Valley Publlahlng reMfYH ~girt nt(oct any the or cancel to edit, ad at any time Errors "ult ~ RtlfiOIIted 011 the 1 ~1~=~~ .. ~:::::::~CM krtncarlyle~eomcast Will do House Ck!anlll1J etc Call 304-ti75· t 870 lost & Found I LOST 1 lg & 1 sm Black Lab Letart Reward < 304-89~3274 or 304-593-3702 Nalicos OHIO VALLEY NOTICE PUBLISHING ' CO, ree· ommends that yoo dO business wl1tl people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad unttl you have 1nvest1gat· I the =~~~~~~ PI ofuaionol s.nices TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582 3345 .lOU FPPllll, 111 : ra1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of Gas fired heating boiler 5 fees or Insurance CaU yr old w1th all CXf!lrols lhe Offtee of Consumer must see 740-992-2974 Afflars toll free at 1·666·278-()()()3 to leam HOlM lmprow.....m II the mortgage broker or lender Is property net ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;Pols ......;;;;;;;;;;;;;; M1n1ature Plncher pups CKC reg black & rust COlor Ta1ls docked shots and wormed F $300, M $250 740 367 0210 11 no an· swer leave w~w. 'f++ts a message hund pups 1'1tlt.lb( ~y Hou111 For f'~I<R.S LD~D( 2 br 1 b lull baseme£1t above ground pool de· tached double garage lenced-m back yard nice neighborhood 1n Aac1ne (740)992- 1424 • Females $450 740·256 1498 ~~---::-~~ AKC Parson Russell Ter· ners Tan/White & • Trl c~or, hghtly broken coal, will mature 12 15 Inches S1re & Dam on prem1ses N Dam needs 6 points to , 0~ ~I 4~ ~~ censed (This Is a public trnish AKC Champion- @ 2008 by NEA,Inc. www.comlcs com un!~:= :~me service an11ouncement ship, excellent quality ~~;:;;~~;;;;;;-;;,;;;;;;;-:;;;;;;:;!, from the OhiO Valley Puppies 304-675-7071 guarantee local refer· 1 c ) ences fumrshed ES1ab Publish ng ompany Pefl Motorcydea ~shed 1975 Call 24 Hrs CKC Maltese pups Fe· ""'==~~""'= ~----.-~~:""~ males $550 Males ssoo FREE Pupptes 1/2 JacX 99 Honda XA70R Good 740•446-oe7o, Rogers Basement Waterproofina 740·256·1498 Russell & 1/2 m1x 6 wks Condrt1on runs good ~~~~~.,......,.. old3046755313 Hobby/Hvnt&Spclrt $500 obo 7403677251 Cur SquIrre I 0 og Ior sa le lulintll & Trade GUN SHOW • LANCAS· :~or=7=40=·6=4=5=·4=64=7===· •.....L __ \ or trade for a gun ~F-T~~---m-lx~ed TEA OH Nov 1 from 304 675 6132 ree-,erner Pet Cremations Call ii!i ~-·~·~.,...,..--- puppy, 4 112 mo old, F, 9·5 & Nov 2 from 9·3 740-446-3745 Galllpolla C.reer ~ Fa1rt1eld County Fa1r· 740 Colltge For sale DalmatJon Pups ( )992' 7335 grounds AAA Building AKC reg 1Sl shots & Aula• (Careers Close To Home) wormed $J2S 00 ~-~~--~~ Adm $4 135 6' TBLS Guttar Lessons tnstruc- Can Todayl740 4-46-4367 _ Grveawayl Small Gold $35 740 667·041 2 304 675 6767 03 Stratus Automattc 4 11 -.:=-'oaiOOI;;;;;;;,=-- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~or~w~/~B~a:ch:e~lor~D:eg:r:ee~~~~~-8~00~-2~1~4-0~4~5~2~j~~~~~~~~::~::: -n 740·388-6655 FREE Pitt Bull m1x pup· Lab Female Call 1 ~-d H tng couoollor Independent pes o \,WI,/ orne !"!'"~--~~~ C~llegesand Sehools 12746 304·812-0418 Mlnlture oact1shund CKC reg1stered , shots, CLASSIFIED INDEX wormed Males & FeLegal1 ........ ......... ........................:................. 100 Recreational Vehlclea ............................... 1DOO males, longhair & • Announcemanta .......................................... 200 AT'V .................................... ..................... 1005 shortha1r red & black/tan Blrthdey/Annlveraery ........: ..................... 205 Bicycle•~ ..............,..... . ... ........ ...... .... 1010 'S200 304-593·3B20 Happy Adl ...... ; ............ ........................... 210 Boata/Accuaorl• ................................. 1015 !'""----~Loat & Found ............................................... 215 CamperiRVa & Trallen ............................. 1020 Two black/sliver schnauMemoryn'hankYou ..................................... 220 Motorcyclea .......................... ··• ............. 1025 zer, 2 1~ months old =::::.1;:::::::::·::·::::::::::·:::::::: ..:::::::::::::::::: : Wented ........................................................ 235 gatiii)OIIseareercoHegudu S.rvlce• ....................................................... 300 , Appliance S.rvlce ....................................... 302 Automotive ............................................... 304 Bulkllng Materlala ....................................... 308 BullnMS ...................................................... 308 Catering ...................................................... 310 Chlldi'Eidltrty CIN ....................................... ~2 Autamotlve ................................................ 2DOO Auto RentaliLeatM ..................................... 2005 Aulot ......................................................... 2010 Claaelc/Antlquea .. ........ o\ . .......................... 2015 Commercl•ll1nduatrlal .............................. 2020 Parte & Acceuorlee ..............................2025 Sportl Utility ............................................ 2030 Trucka ......................... .'~ ...................... ... 2035 31 : • DomeatlciiJinltorlal............................... 318 Eleclrlcel ..................................................... 320 Flnancl•l.. ..................................................... 322 ...::::... Wlntto buwo ... ·""· ..................................2050 Real Eatllte Salel ...................................... 3000 C.metary Plota .......................................... 3005 g:::::~~~::::::::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :~~~--~~~~~~'-~.:::::::·:.::::: :::::::·.::::::::::::::~= ~rea; ~ups44:27~~l1 each ery ovog • 2 Wapak Skillets #8 & 12, one wtth Indian Head on bottom $145, Also H & R 20 Ga S1ngle Barrel a~ Magnum , 32~ full clean $165 740 533 3870 ________ Jet Aerahon Motors reparred new & rebUilt rn stock Call Ron 1·800 537·9528 Evans Cylinde r $2600 OBO 256·1 652 or 256· 1233 02 Dodge 4x4 truck crwse hit an good con drtron 109,000 m1les, $4500 OBO 256-903 1 or 256·1233 =::-~~:""":~~ 2006 Durango 4 wheel dnve leather, sun roof & ovo player, $10 000 256 1618 ~~~~--~ 93 Ford Tempo 4cyl , 2dr , blue good work NEW AND USED STEEL car, $650, Steel Beams P1pe Rebar J.:l7,;40o;l5;;,9;, 1·;;;69;3;;,:6,.,,.,= lor Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Sports UHiity farM Equipment Grahng fo r Drarns Cnve· ~~~~~~~ ways & Walkways L&L 00 Suburban-Black & = ~~~ap M~=~ M~~ ~~~~ackEx~rd 145 New Holland ' MaOp:n ,:; nure Spreader/ Like new, 0 C heavy, duty. Call Sam-4 3 pm losed S7500 740 245"5788 740·256-6864 Thurs Sat & Sun T cb 59 ~~ In mpuran.. ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 ' MualciDancWOrama ................... ............. 338 Other Befvlcu ............................................. 338 Plumblng!l!loctrical ......................,.............. 340 •pro.,..alonal S.rvlcee .............................. : : Repairs ..........,............................................ HouHI lo r 8~·(.......................... ............. .. 3025 Land (Acreage).......... .......................... 3030 Lot• ............ ........... . .. .. ................ 3035 Want to buy............................. ........ ..... .3()40 Aeol Eatato Aenlala................................... 3500 ApenmenttiTownhoueea .................... 3506 Commercial ..........................................3510 =~:.-:::·:::::~:'::::::::~::::::::~::::.::::::~::::::::::::::::!: ~=~J~u.:~t·:. ·:::::.:::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::. ~:~~ Tlx/Accountlng ........................................ 360 Land (Acree'") ................................... 3&26 TraveVEntertalnment ........ •................312 Storage .................. . .... ••• • . ... ... . .3536 • Financial .....................................................400 Wlnt to Rent ................................. ...... 3540 Fln1111cl1l Servlcea .......................................405 Manutecturecl Houiii1Sil ............................. 4000 ' lneurance ................................................. 410 Lot..........................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................ .............. 415 Movere ................................ .... .......4010 ' Education ............... .. ...............................1500 Rental& ............................................. 4015 .BUIIne•• 6 Trade School .......... ,..,_...,,••• .. 605 S.lea ...........................................................4020 ' lnllNCtlon & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplln ................................................... 4025 , LIIIOAI ....... •...................... ! ······ ........515 Want to Buy . ...... ....... ............. ........... .4030 Peraanal ................................................... 520 R110rt Property ................................ 5000 Anlmala ............................................ ........... 800 Aeeort Property for aale ........................ 5025 Animal Suppllee ..........................................I05 Reeort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horoeo ......................................................810 Employment..........................................8000 Llvntock.................... •... •.....................815 Accountlngfflnenclal ............................8002 Polo.............................................................820 AdmlnlotrollvWProfaaalonot ...... . ... .....6004 W1nt lo buy ...............................................625 Caahler/Cierk ....................................... ~..... eooe Agriculture ................,..................................TOO ChUdiEiderly C•re .......,............................. eooa 1 F1rm Equipment .....................................705 Cl•rlcll ........ ........ ..... .... •....................1010 ... I Garden a Produa. .......................................710 Conltructlon .............................................8012 Hoy, Food, Seod, arotn ............................... 715 Dr!Yaro & Delivery........ ........................... 6014 , HuntinG & Land ........................................... 720 Education .................................................8018 Want to buy .................................................72& Elec1rlcal Plumblng ...................................6il18 MerchondiH........ ............ • ...................... 900 Emptoymonl AgenciH....................... ....6020 Antlq- .......................................................905 Entorlolnmon1 ............................................6022 Appliance...... ............................................110 Food SonriCft....................... ..... ..... .....6024 Auctlone ..... ..........................................915 Gov.rnment & Federal Joba .. ... .... ... 6028 Borgoln Boaomenl ...................... ,.........120 , Help ontod- Gonfiol ............................. 6028 Colleellbteo ................................................925 t.aw Enlorcernent ...................................... 8030 comput......................................................ll30 Malntononco/Domeollc ........................... 6032 Equlpmenl1Supplloa ....................................ti3S Mon-menliSupenrlaory ..... ...... .. .... 6034 FIN Morkoto ....... ................................. ~ Mechanlce ............................................ 603e Fuel Dll Coal/Wood/Gao ......................... MS Modlcol ....................................................... 603e Furniture ......................................................950 Mualc•l..... ............. .............. .... ............. 8040 HObby/Hunt & Spor1 ....................................955 Part· Tlm•Temporar-.e ............................ 6042 Kld'a Comer.........:................................. 980 RHtluntnto .... ..................... ......... . .... 51144 Ml&Cillaneouo.......................................... 988 Saleo ........................................................... ~ W1nt to buy .................................................. t70 Tachnlcal Tradn ..................................... 6050 Yard Solo ..................................................... 17~ ToxtiiH/Factory ...................................... 6052 • ,. 4 46 7 1 nlng gears & a 8 ft Br~l· Grave ''" 60 1nch Iron Seeder 27 HP Mov1ng _ _ sell 367·7 129 740 245 5788 deck must ,.,__ _"""""""""""' -""';;W;;;;o;;;;n;;;;t;;;;To=luy"'-""'• EBY, INTEGRITY, ~ KIEFER BUILT, Buying tools sell or trade wLth you when you vrslt our commumty to get th1s speaal diScount Move-rn 1n Oct and get S100 DO oH your 2BR Apt rn Nov Currently renlrng 1 & 2 BR umts Spac1ous floor plans, ranch & townhome style 11v1ng playground & basketball court, on-site laundry facFIIIy, 24 hr emergency marnle· nance qu1et country lo· cat1on close to major med1cal racthtLes pharmacies grocery store JUSt m1nutes away from other major shopp1ng 1n lhe area Honeysuckle Hille Apartment• 266 Colomal Onve #11 3 Bidwell Oh1o 45614 740 446-J344 Office Hours M W, F 9AM • 5PM 3 Bed 2 Bath HUD Homes I Only $19 900 for ltst1ngs BOO 620 4946 ex R019 4 bed 2 bath & offrce m town hw & trle floors updated kitchen & baths, prrvacy fence & aoove ground pool secunty system much more 130 Basl1anl Dr $129000 ll------.....1 ,...,,.,...,..,. 446·2923 ...-~...,.. 1BA Apt WID hookups 6 AM 1 bath con blk 1n satellite TV 1ncl wlrent sulated full base ut111ty close to hosp1tal Call bldg carport lg lot 740·339·0362 366·6661 2 BR Apartment & 2 BR House for .sale/ram 3BR House on 5th St PI 2 bath cemral Sir 1 story Pleasant 304·812·4350 ~ ; .Do;;.n~~~-- Extraordinary Prortarty· In Gallipolis 446 2692 •Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvatl3 dnve off lincoln Hill Pomeroy Ohto woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a hrstorrcal home C1ma 1900, 5 bedrooms , 2 frreplaces 2 full baths 2 sta1rcases, beautiful ong1na1 wood· 3 rooms and bath up· ::••;;;'.;;'o:;.r stBirs Completely fur· mshed w1th WID No pets Ref Aeq 441 0245 Apartment available now Alverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accept· rng applica.ttons tor HUO·subsldiZed. one Bedroom Apts Utilitres mcluded Based on 30~ work, many piCture wm dows, mostly new w1n dows, large krtchen and breaklaSI room, boaull· tully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool 1t on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular view of the Ohio River 2 car detached garage and 2 out burldtngs Would make a wonderful fam1ly home or bed & breakfast ol adJUSted Call 304-882·312 1 available for Sen1or and Drsabled ~ people s 1ome..tlngl'm''Ap"ri;'o~~:o:::330:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g:::'dr::f~r~n;· r-m'H ;::::::::~:..::::..·:::::::·:::::·:::::·:·:~g ------~::-:o---~~~-m--m-o-w-er ; ;Fo"'r~Sa-le'"o'"r'=:"'e•"'•;;;Off~e"'r= Pr~v~~ec~~~~~~~i~~ 1 For Sell by Owner........... ......................3020 2 Gravity wagons + run11 .-.,....... 1 Mlacillaneoua Aecrl!ldledMemberAceredlt w:::.~··.;-~y·,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::.::::::::::. ,.~g:: Solo 186 No rth Park Or call 304·675-5640 or 304 593 1204 w11\ sell on Land Contract or Out Rtghl Also a Wellrngton P1ano call for appo1nt· me~t to see them bOth 1 ! ov• n pee a Clip this AD and take It For sale or lease office/warehouse/storage great locatron m GalhpO· Irs 1800 sq ft $400/month Call Wayne 404·456·3802 Baeement 1n music/guitar 740-446-0947 Please Apar!monls/ Townflou.., S~les Commercial • 6 CKC Registered Boxer pupp1es for sale 5 Monoy To Lond weeks old 2 Fawn & 4 ....~~~ii.i~-­ Bnndle 3 mali 3 female NOTICE 8(1rrow Smart mother 8 father both on Contact the Ohio DIVI· s1te $375 each sion or F1nanc1al lnstitu· 740-&15-4692 or lions Office o1 Consumer 740-446-1940 Aftatrs BEFORE you reft· ..,,..,...,_____ nance your home or ob· AKC Mini Dapple Dach,.. • _ _, ~=;~~;: Rea l Estate 1985 Ford F 250 5 enous 1nqUifes on y, 992 3676 4 wheel dnve flat-bed please ca 11 740 • truck, mechamcally sound, 2000 m11es on 4 yr old 302 eng1ne call after 8prn ~ 304 458 1727 ;;;;;,;;;,;,;,;,;,;,;,.,,.,= Want To Buy ~:-T~o~wnh""'o~u::'..,~~ 1ncom~ ~~~~~-":"'!:" CONVENIENTLY LO CATED & AFFORD ~~~~r To:~~~;e houses tor 740 _441 _1111 1 ;:::n & a:,:ll rent Call lor apph· :::ano:~all!l ---- 2&38R and up Central A1r W/0 hookup tenant pays electnc EHO Elm V1ew Apts c:(304 .;.;; )Ba ;:;;;. 2~ 30;..1~ 7 -~-· =;;;;;;;;;;;;; : :' Tw,1n R1vers Tower 1s ac Apartments/ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- mechaniC-carpenter lawn cepllng applrcat1ons for STOCK TRAILERS, & gar~en power tools w~lhn~ ll~t ~~ HUDrt sub; LOAD MAX EQUIP· can 74 ·38e·1515 or cell ~i:""""":""'"F~~ ~ s1 1ze · apa men MENT TRAILERS, 740-208--0320 Want to buy JunK Cars, 28A APT CIA (740) tor the eR1ertyldlsabtecl, CARGO EXPRESS & ~~'""!--~:-..-~ can 740·388 0884 441 -0 194 call 675·6679 HOMESTEADER , Absolute Top Dollar { s1l ..,.,,.--------------, CARGO/CONCESSION verfgold coms, an~ TRAilERS B• W 10Kit4K!18K gold (ow· d 11 ld GOOSENECK FlATBED e1ry en a go pre $3999 VIEW OUR , EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCAAM!C HAEL· TRAILERS COM 1'd35 US wrrency proof/mrnt sets, dla monds MTS Cou1 Shop 15~ 2nd Avenue Galli· polls 446 2842 740-446·3825 Yard Sole Have you pnced a John ol.~re ·late~? You 11 1>e surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www CAREQ com Car· m1cl"'ael Equrpment 740-446-2412 Odds & End's S81e, Monday Fr1day 6·4P m Sat 6·12,600 E Main St romeroy Oh Gordon & Produco Compen/ RVa & Troilen Recret~11onal 1000 VE'hll f"' Free Black Walnuts Easy Access1bilityl Call RV S 1 Carmi· 740 446--6541 after Spm chael erv~ee _a Tra1lers for directions! 740·446·3825 Hay, Food, Seed, Grain .-------· RV Round artd square bales SAfVIC9 at Carrmchael of hay for sale Trailers 7<40-256-6071 740·446·3625 §ot Somethina to sa to that Syecia( Someone. Say it in 1he C(assi ieds1 ' - ' ' . �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tllesday, October 21, 2008 Tuesday, October 21, 2008 www.mydailyscntincl.com f!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e Tiger Woods back at Torrey&es as caddie SAN DIEGO (API Four month> aft~r h" eptc U S Open vi<:tory. Ttger Wood, r~turn~d to Torrey Pmes on Monda1 wnhout hmp. · He dtdn't have golf dub,. etther Hoppmg from .1 ~.trl. Wood ' "alked up to 59yem-old John Abd. dolled his cap an<l extended ht> tight hand ··Hey. I heat you're lookmg for a caddte I'm Ttger Wood, - pleased to meer you ·· Out ol .tctton smce be.1tmg Rocco Me,l t.ne m ,, 19-hole playolt ''" h" I.Jrh e.rreer maJor. Wood, c.une back to Torrey Pme' to dehvcr on lm en<l of the ·-rec Off wnh Ttget· onlme 'weep,l.tkes spmN·He<l by Blllck a SilO\\ 111!.! no ~1gns ot hts ~easo11 -en'Jmg kn'ee ~ :-.urgu} a week .ttret the U.S Open. WoLld~ \\Ole a e.recn c~lJdte's btb llhcnbc<l - 111th Abel\ name ,~, he gtnJcd htm around the hm:k nme ol the South Cou''"· \\hcte he has won :,Jx tim~~ 111 the Butck lnvttattonal .md once Ill a U.S Open he called ht> best ftom two medta outlets The Associated Press .md the ever rPiaymg wtth torn ltga- S.m Diego Umon-Tnbune ments m h" left knee .md a 1\Cre allowed ro watch CU1 tlw double 'Ires' fradure m hts IOth and 18th hole' leg, Woods made a 12-foot Woods dro' e the can He btrdte on rhe final hole ro handed clubs ro Abel. then force an 18-hole playoff, wtped them oft wnh a towel made a 4-foot budie on the and put them back m the bag. 18th m the playoff to stay He squatted to lme up putts altve and finally won w1th a .md tended the p111 He w,IJned how f,,,t the gteen' pat \\ood' checked mto the were. then chuckled a~ Abel Lodge at Torrey Pines on five-putted the lOth for a Sundav mght and noticed the quadrupJecbogey 8 pin m' the- same spot 11 was "lr was fun." satd Woods who once caddted tor former dunng rhe Monday playoff · I opened the cunams and Stanford teammate Jerry sa\\ rhe 18th green," Woods Chang "Thts was totally satd ·' J was ltke, ·You know cool. I've cadd1ed before what> That IS pretty cool · A many ltmes . For me to be out ddfcrent .ttmosphcrc. You here and to be able to do 11 can .tctually see They don't again, tt's always fun John's ha vc the gt and stands m the a good guy It was a fun day way I saw where the pm v.as lor me" and was thmkmg , 'You Abel, from West Berhn , know v.har! I rememberthat NJ, ~a td hts round went betputt" ter than expected Woods was 111 character "I wasn ' t as nervous alter It om rhe mmute he drove up maybe the thtrd or foutth to the lOth tee. on cue from a hole ." he satd "Nerves come 'tdeo crew thai re~ordcd mto tt, I don't care who you every one of Abel's shots. are, and these greens arc Reponet-s and pl10tographets unbehevable Ttget was teams that won World Senes tttles m 1992 and 1993, Tampa Bay's cxecufrom Page 81 ttve vtce prestdent fo r baseball operations ts 3 1 yemold Andrew Fnedman, a ntckn,tme unlll ,lltet comfo rmer Beat Stearns anapletmg pia} 111 20fl7 lyst. People "ere h.tppy when "Nobody expects us to we got our 71 st wm People wm. Everybody expected us v.ete exuted when ~>e got to lose 90 games thts yem ,' out 8 I>I wm saymg you satd 23-year-ol~ David guys h<~ve cleated the 500 ~nee, who ~or hts profesmark We sttll kept go mg," stonal sa~e 111 the pennant satd Rays pucher Matt chncher. We lost seven 111 a Garza, the AL cham pt row gomg toto the All-Star onslltp senes MV P "We ve break . People thought that proved doubters wrong th1s was tl. The Rays are gomg entue ttme " to slowly die out But that's Pluladelphm ts tamous for not the case." the Ltberty Bell chee'e'Phtladelphta bounced teaks and boo tn g Santa back in September to overClaus T.tmpa/St Pete ts cotne the Mets for the secknown for the Gaspanlla ond straight season. For so Festtval and st tp clubs many years, the headhnes Unttl now. Its most noted read "Phi!Jies Phold ." , Not baseball le,tm wa' the thts year, at least not yet.. Yankees . who IMve held "Phtladelphtans, they've spn11g tJaiiHng ~hc1e s1 nce been starv111g for a wmner," 1996 Manuel satd "Let me put it But baseb,tll 's glamourhke thts, we 're due We-Ire pusses have all gone home, Why not get tt?" here. with the Yankees ,md Mets tedms. There's some lustory fatlmg to make rhe postseaEven the general manbetween the ctltes - JUSt son. and the Cubs. Dodgers agers are a contrast. and detcndmg champiOn While the Philhes' GM IS not m baseball. The Buccaneers won the Red Sox all gcttmg bounced 7 1-year-old Pat Gtlltck. out of the playoffs. who put together Toronkl 2003 Super Bow l over ·Series Tampa Bay was a 200- 1 shot rn wtn the Senes when bettmg opened. ahead of on Iy' Kansas C!ly and W,tshmgton (both 250-1 ). Phtladelpbta was 18- 1. "They'te tesiltent. I thmk both clubs are sinular m that way," Phd lies manager Charhe Manuel sa td "We· re not gomg ro qutt · I thmk thts year they defimtely learned that. They're young and they ' re flymg on a high. We're kmd of settled." After gomg from 66-96 last year to 97-65 this season, Tampa Bay has a-bit of an aura. Whtle the Phtlhes opened the season with the 13th-highest payroll in the major leagues at $98 mtl lion whtle the Rays were 29th at $44 mtlhon, ahead of only Florida Philadelphta (42,254) had the fourth-highest attendance average m the NL, Tampa Bay (22,370) was 12th among the 14 AL Browns from Page Bl 111 the hosptt.tl or w"h htm wel l v.hcn he tettuned In .llkilllon. 'Wlllslow s,uJ the Brul\ns tte,,tl um " ltkc a ptece ot medt" and that he co n s 1dt1t~d ._\'·.k.lllg Sdvag~ to trade htm C~ennel satd he was dtsappomted by Wtnslow's deC ISIOll tO make hiS VIeWS public "Sometimes the emollons o[ the game and the emotions of your personal sttuation kind of overflow," Crennel satd. ''He probably said some things that he dtdn 't need to talk about to the media He should come to the otgamzation and talk to the orgamzat ion first and try to reach some kind of agreement · Ctennel h,ts spoken wllh Wmslow abou t hts comment\ The coach plans to consult 1\llh S,l\ age and others before dcc tdtng whether to puntsh the 25yeat-old Wmslo\1. who sat out the Oct I] upset wt n O\et the New York Gtants and c.tught on I} two p.tsses for 17 y,uds 111 Sund.ty's loss <~t Wd,hm~ t un "We II nwe~ligate 1t and dctetmme II an} thmg needs to be done. ' Ctenncl s.lld "M) pul tcy ''to keep famt ly bw.mess 111 the lamtly So wiHtever I do I do ami I' m not gomg to bro.ldc.l;t 1t ·· Cre nne I was asked 1t Winslo w showed any remorse about hts acuons "I didn't gtve htm an opp01 tuntty to apolog tze," Crennel sa1d. Savage dtd not tmmedt,ately . re1um an e-mml seekmg comment Winslow decltned a Chance 10 spe,lk With reportets on Mnnd.ty He walked 111t0 1he Browns' locker rnom, sIt pped on a hoode<l sweat shtrt and left wtthoul comment Wmslow's assertton th.lt lhe Browns wanted to keep AP photo Cleveland Browns tight end Kellen Wtnslow runs after a pass receptton agatnst-the San Francisco 49ers in an NFL football game 1n Cleveland. Browns coach Romeo · Crennel conftrmed that W1nslow was hospitalized with a staph tnfectton and that the Pro Bowler might be disctplined for comments made followtng a Sunday loss to ine Washington Redskins hts tllness undtsclosed con- tnfection s and how to prentcts v.ith the team's stance vent them that 11 was abidmg by the "No one has come to me player's preference to con- and s,ud he felt hke there ceal hiS med tcal pnvacy On wa~ a problem or tell hke was we needed to do more or we Fnday. W111slow adamant about kccpmg hts were n' t do mg enough.'' tl lness a secret. sa} mg Crennel satd, "and t! seems "because I play p10fesstonal hke maybe someone would football and can catch a have come and at least football, It doesn't mean I whtspered in my ear that we should let people into my have an tSsue or something personal busmess ." like that. No one has done , But Winslow dtd JUSt that that." after Sunday's loss, saymg Cleveland's staph .cases the Browns still have a ha;e little m common, problem w1th staph "and we Crennel said, wh tch IS why have to fix tt." a's so difficult to pinpoint Crennel said the club has the tr ongm not had a recurrence of "There are dtfferent types staph cases. and that the of staph. all the snuallons Browns ha ve been proacttve have been dtfferent," he 111 combatmg the mfect1on satd "Some of them have by havmg thetr tramtng been pre-op. some have facti tty regularly cleaned been post-op , some of them ,mel mspected by a company have been after the guy's speculiiZl ng tn tnfecttous left the hospttal and gone control Pl.tyers have been home We don 'r know ~ducated on the risks of whetc they are ptckmg tt up • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com CLASSIFIED klltng me th at thl') 're actu- ,.llv ; ket slower than what t h~y pl.l\ed ftll th~ Open · It ",,, fusr ,u,·h ,, hoot ro pl.t) "llh h11n .. i.lld Abel. \\ho l)(), IC~ul.trh 'hooh m lhc II~ shtmed me thmgs I nC\ cr e'en thuughl abOut Lt kc 11hen he"·"'- nllo a s.tnd It "P· lw feeb "ith hts feet It "a' I'"' ,,. neat. tt re.1lh \\ . l'.. •• Sei •ously. tmag.me handtng l Otll f.ltrW.t) wood to Ttgcr \\ n,lds .li ter a shot fh.tt \ the funny thmg," Abcl lsatd 'I'm JUSt so used to taktng my dub and puttmg 11 m the hag. and he keeps holcltng hts hand our. It 's ltke. 'OK · You don'l want to. What else can you say 0 You JUSt don't tlunk about thmgs ltke that ,. Th~ pm on 18 v.as moved Monday to whete 11 was durmg the final10und of regulanon .11 the U S Open It onr nghr - when Woods t.tpped that 12-toor btrdte putt that bumped along toward the hole and swtrled mto the h,tck comer of the cup wtthnut anmch to spare. Gallia County OH E-mail classifled@mydailytnbune com tt.u ~rtbune Sentinel ~egt~ter ca~r;:.::;... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 AP Phol!l Pttlsburgh Stealers running back Mewelde Moore (21) SCOJ'e!l on a 13,yard run tn the second half of an NFL football game agatnst lhe Ctnctnnatt Bengals on Sunday tn Cincinnati. : ....,.--~-------O::;r:..;F,;,;;ax To league Parker ts one of the NFL) true finds of the last decade, a former Universtty of North Carolina backup who rushed for 4,012 yards from 2005; 07. Hamson isn't fl!1' behmd. undrafted out 01 Kent State, he led thll Steelers with eight sacks an~ 6 112 forced fumbles last season, made the Pro Bo\,\(1 and was the team MVP.. Parker was the MVP in 2006. . Hamson and Parker alone would have represented II productive draft for any NFL team m 2004, yet each was ignored by every NFL team that April . Moore played for the Vikings from 2004-07, struim g eight games in 2005 but none after that. He was lc:t go after gaimng 113 yards on only 20 cames in 12 games last season, and signed with the Steelers I(! March to compete for their third-down back 's job. : Tomlin was the Viking~' defensive coordinator i(l 2006 and felt Moore would be a good ftt. "It's awesome to come here. be the new guy, step in, study hard, work hard an!l see your work paying off," Moore said. "I'm JUSt wor&ing hard to get respect.'' Still, Moore wasn't expected to see any regular duty, not with Parker anil first-round draft pick Rashard Mendenhall in front of him Mendenhall, one of the nahan's top cotlege backs at Mlinois laS: season, was added as a power back to complement Parker When Parker injured a Sept. 21 and knee Mendenhall was lost for the season with a shoulder mjury durmg hts first career start a week later, the · Steelers were down to Moore - and, well, no one else. They were so thm at running liack before going to Jacksonville on Oct. 5, quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was jokingly asked how many bootlegs he could run . But Moore , who had gone nearly thre~ years without a start , went out and ran for 99 yards, nearl7 equaling hts 2007 season s output. P1ttsburgh 's roster is prQOf that •creative , resourceful teams can be more successful than those with everopen checkbooks : The Steelers (5- I) lead the AFC North by two games and have won three m a row going mto Sunday's home game agamst the Super Bowl champton New York Gtants (5-1), yet nearly onethird of their regulars could have signed anywhere in the league. (134) rounded out the top . five . " ' Two other AMC schools competed on the women's fromPageBl stde , Mount Vernon Nazarene was 17th with 412 There were 210 runners m the women's race. Katie points and Ohio Dominican Navarre of Denison was the was 18th with 451 points. women's mdividual wmner • Rio Grande will get the week off from competition with a ttme of 18:23.14. . return to the course on and John Carroll University 31 wtth their secOctober was the women's team champton with 71 points. ond home meet of the sea: Wittenberg (85), Wheeling son, the Red & White Jesutt ( 109), Wilmington Invitational. The meet wilt College ( 132) and Demson start at 4 p.m. , ' Or Fax To 446-3008 ' ; Wgrd Ads Moore you can do - RB fits perfectly in Pittsburgh Rio Crennel dtsmissed Wm slow's ·'ptece of meat" comment and contention that he felt unwanted as fru stration. "In the emotton of the moment somettmes thmgs get ''"d that are not exactly nght and not exactly accu rate and I rhmk you have to t.1ke 11 with a gram of salt," he satd "That doesn 'l mean he doesn't f~el that way." Websites: www.mydallytribune com . www.mydatlysenftnel com www myda tlyregtster.co m p .· ~ Place PITTSBURGH (AP) - In Oakland after defe,llmg the Eag les 27-10 m the NFC the NFL, they' te known as ch.lmptunshtp The UFAs - unrestncted free lt ghtnmg defeated Calgary agents Players that other to wt n the Stanley Cup m teams dtdn 't want, dtdn't 2004 aftet beatmg the need, d1dn 't stgn or d1dn't Fljers 2 I 111 Game 7 of the care about. In Ptttsburgh, UFAs have conler~nce finals Phdadelphta is just 1-4 in a way of beconung MVPs. The Steelers tradtltonally the Wo 11d Series, beatmg pay megadollars for don't the Kansas Ctty Royals tn they 're never guarplayers; 1980, bul losmg to the Boston Red Sox (1915), anteed any regu Jar more New York Yankees (1950), than $36 million, a relative Baltimore OttOies (1983) pittance these days. Yet t)ley · and Toronto. Blue Jays won a Super Bowl in 2006 and have averaged 10-pius (1993 ) victories since 2001. B d 011 h 1• They've stayed compc;tiase t e ast two years. the stx-day layoff ti ve - three seasons of 11 or ~tween thetr ftve-game more wins and three 'AFC VIctory ov~r the Dodge~s tttle game appearances durand the Senes opener w~m t mg that span - by drafting well, keeping the right help . Followmg etght ~ays off, starters for salary capt.he Colorado Rocktes were fnetfdly 'dollars apd digging swept by Boston last year up players who are overDetrOit had a SIX-day rest looked or unwanted elsetn 2006 , then JQst to the where. Players !tke Mewelde Cardmals m SIX games. . "It's debated, obvmusly , Moore the latest In a lru\.g Moore, every year," Manuel said ··so much of •t depends on hoe of where-'did-he-com~:­ from finds l:ly dtrector of the 25 guy s - If they ' re football operations Kevin beat up and they need the Colbert, ftHed in for mjUJCd test, ot tf they' te still Pro .)3owl running back go mg on adrehahne." Willie PariCer by gaining 120 _yards. catching ftve NSses and scoring three 01 where II comes irom. If touchdowns during a 38-18 we knew that, we could pm- rout of the winless Bengals pmnt 11 and be able to on Sunday address tt " "He ',s become the locker It' s not known where room favonte ," coach Mike Wtnslow go t staph thi s Tomltn satd of Moore , who ttme. But despttc hts conru shed for 219 yards m cerns ol a wtdesptead prob- has hts last two games - or km at Cleveland 's trammg neatly as many yards as the complex. lmebacker Andr a 244 he had in 2006 and 2007 Da'ts said he's not ovetl} mcd. "Tht s guy, is concetned about gett ing comb stc k .md th,lt the team has delivering time and time t.lken adequate precauttons agam wllh ht s legs, with hi s hands." · to ensure the player's proEven if , ome casual fans tcct ton. "Out equtpment guys and mtght nor ha ve known ou t lJ,llllll\g toom guys do Moore was on the team evet}thmg to make sure when the season began . we're comfortable," he Much hke they once dtdn ' t st11d ··we have our own know ·much about Parker, rags mn ov.n towels , our hnebacket James Hamson own cvc1yt hmg. lt 's not or left guard Darnell Staplelon, thtee undrafted sca1y '' One of Cle;eland 's team players who also stgned captatns. Davts said he with the Steelers as umewasn't bothered by stncted free agents but now Wmslo\v's clatms or thetr are staners Nose tackle Chns Hoke , tl llllllg. who has ftl(ed m for a month "To e<~c h hts own.'' Davts satd. "Kellen\ out team- wilh Pro Bow l lineman mate, we' ll never turn our Casey Hampton tDJured, back on htm We ' ll defmtte- also was undrafted. So was recetver Nate ly support him I00 per- w1de Washmgton, a once-overcent " Ttght end Darnell looked player at Divtsion II Dmkms. the Browns' play- Tiffm who had a 50-yard TD Ct tcptesentattve stud catch Sund,ly. Center Justin Hartwig was Wtnslow's latest bout wtth gq by Carolma after last let staph h<1s some players conseason. but ts starti ng m ' CCI ned "Anybody who has staph, Ptttsburgh . Ki cker Jeff Reed you're talkmg about your was passed over by every life.'' he s.ttd "It's bigger NFL team before stgning thll n footb~ll tt 's btgger wtth the Steelers in than a game. Kellen is a November 2002, but hi s good fncnd of mme. 94.3 percent (33-of-35) the Anyone who has a condi- last two seasons leads the tion or tssue hke that, you want to make sute he's protected and he's healthy I'm glad he's health~ and I hope we can contam In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW YO WWf. 6fi 6Q TuC:cesds Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Or Fax to (304) 675·5234 992-2157 Oea.r/tiire.f. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD 'NOTICED Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _{.~ Jm Borders53.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Djsplay Ads Daily ln·Column: 9:00a.m. All Di•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday·Frlday for ln . .rtlon Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln .. Column: 9:00 a.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • St.rt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacrlptlon • Include A Price • A.volll Abbreviation• • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Nee'ded • Ad• Sho1.1ld Run 7 D•r• POLICIES Olllo Vel ley Publishing re..rvas the right to tdlt, reject, or cane.! any ad at any time Erron muat tie reported on tl\e flr1J1 day of pubNettlon ood tool Trtbun&-Sentlnei-Ragtater will be rnpon11ble tor no more than the cott ot the apace occupied by ttt. error and only the first lnaertton we shall not any 101.1 Of expenn that results from the pubiiCitlon or omt .. lon of an advertltemenl Corrtctlon wiY be made In thtlllrtt avalleble edition • Bo• ••;~':~,:!:1 are alweyl contld•nUel ·Current rate c•d epptiH ·All ftele&tete edvertiaementa are IUbject to the Feder~ I F1lr Houtlna Act 01' 1968 Thlt n ecc:ept1 only help w1nt.d adl me.Hng EOE 1tandard1 W. will not knowingly accept any advertising tn violation ot the 11w Will not be responsible lor errors In an ad lllken oYer the phone KIT & CARLYLE 30 00 Ofllo Valley Publlahlng reMfYH ~girt nt(oct any the or cancel to edit, ad at any time Errors "ult ~ RtlfiOIIted 011 the 1 ~1~=~~ .. ~:::::::~CM krtncarlyle~eomcast Will do House Ck!anlll1J etc Call 304-ti75· t 870 lost & Found I LOST 1 lg & 1 sm Black Lab Letart Reward < 304-89~3274 or 304-593-3702 Nalicos OHIO VALLEY NOTICE PUBLISHING ' CO, ree· ommends that yoo dO business wl1tl people you know, and NOT to send money through the mad unttl you have 1nvest1gat· I the =~~~~~~ PI ofuaionol s.nices TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582 3345 .lOU FPPllll, 111 : ra1n a loan BEWARE of requests tor any large advance payments of Gas fired heating boiler 5 fees or Insurance CaU yr old w1th all CXf!lrols lhe Offtee of Consumer must see 740-992-2974 Afflars toll free at 1·666·278-()()()3 to leam HOlM lmprow.....m II the mortgage broker or lender Is property net ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;Pols ......;;;;;;;;;;;;;; M1n1ature Plncher pups CKC reg black & rust COlor Ta1ls docked shots and wormed F $300, M $250 740 367 0210 11 no an· swer leave w~w. 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Call Sam-4 3 pm losed S7500 740 245"5788 740·256-6864 Thurs Sat & Sun T cb 59 ~~ In mpuran.. ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service .............................................. 334 ' MualciDancWOrama ................... ............. 338 Other Befvlcu ............................................. 338 Plumblng!l!loctrical ......................,.............. 340 •pro.,..alonal S.rvlcee .............................. : : Repairs ..........,............................................ HouHI lo r 8~·(.......................... ............. .. 3025 Land (Acreage).......... .......................... 3030 Lot• ............ ........... . .. .. ................ 3035 Want to buy............................. ........ ..... .3()40 Aeol Eatato Aenlala................................... 3500 ApenmenttiTownhoueea .................... 3506 Commercial ..........................................3510 =~:.-:::·:::::~:'::::::::~::::::::~::::.::::::~::::::::::::::::!: ~=~J~u.:~t·:. ·:::::.:::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::. ~:~~ Tlx/Accountlng ........................................ 360 Land (Acree'") ................................... 3&26 TraveVEntertalnment ........ •................312 Storage .................. . .... ••• • . ... ... . .3536 • Financial .....................................................400 Wlnt to Rent ................................. ...... 3540 Fln1111cl1l Servlcea .......................................405 Manutecturecl Houiii1Sil ............................. 4000 ' lneurance ................................................. 410 Lot..........................................................4005 Money to Lend ............................ .............. 415 Movere ................................ .... .......4010 ' Education ............... .. ...............................1500 Rental& ............................................. 4015 .BUIIne•• 6 Trade School .......... ,..,_...,,••• .. 605 S.lea ...........................................................4020 ' lnllNCtlon & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplln ................................................... 4025 , LIIIOAI ....... •...................... ! ······ ........515 Want to Buy . ...... ....... ............. ........... .4030 Peraanal ................................................... 520 R110rt Property ................................ 5000 Anlmala ............................................ ........... 800 Aeeort Property for aale ........................ 5025 Animal Suppllee ..........................................I05 Reeort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horoeo ......................................................810 Employment..........................................8000 Llvntock.................... •... •.....................815 Accountlngfflnenclal ............................8002 Polo.............................................................820 AdmlnlotrollvWProfaaalonot ...... . ... .....6004 W1nt lo buy ...............................................625 Caahler/Cierk ....................................... ~..... eooe Agriculture ................,..................................TOO ChUdiEiderly C•re .......,............................. eooa 1 F1rm Equipment .....................................705 Cl•rlcll ........ ........ ..... .... •....................1010 ... I Garden a Produa. .......................................710 Conltructlon .............................................8012 Hoy, Food, Seod, arotn ............................... 715 Dr!Yaro & Delivery........ ........................... 6014 , HuntinG & Land ........................................... 720 Education .................................................8018 Want to buy .................................................72& Elec1rlcal Plumblng ...................................6il18 MerchondiH........ ............ • ...................... 900 Emptoymonl AgenciH....................... ....6020 Antlq- .......................................................905 Entorlolnmon1 ............................................6022 Appliance...... ............................................110 Food SonriCft....................... ..... ..... .....6024 Auctlone ..... ..........................................915 Gov.rnment & Federal Joba .. ... .... ... 6028 Borgoln Boaomenl ...................... ,.........120 , Help ontod- Gonfiol ............................. 6028 Colleellbteo ................................................925 t.aw Enlorcernent ...................................... 8030 comput......................................................ll30 Malntononco/Domeollc ........................... 6032 Equlpmenl1Supplloa ....................................ti3S Mon-menliSupenrlaory ..... ...... .. .... 6034 FIN Morkoto ....... ................................. ~ Mechanlce ............................................ 603e Fuel Dll Coal/Wood/Gao ......................... MS Modlcol ....................................................... 603e Furniture ......................................................950 Mualc•l..... ............. .............. .... ............. 8040 HObby/Hunt & Spor1 ....................................955 Part· Tlm•Temporar-.e ............................ 6042 Kld'a Comer.........:................................. 980 RHtluntnto .... ..................... ......... . .... 51144 Ml&Cillaneouo.......................................... 988 Saleo ........................................................... ~ W1nt to buy .................................................. t70 Tachnlcal Tradn ..................................... 6050 Yard Solo ..................................................... 17~ ToxtiiH/Factory ...................................... 6052 • ,. 4 46 7 1 nlng gears & a 8 ft Br~l· Grave ''" 60 1nch Iron Seeder 27 HP Mov1ng _ _ sell 367·7 129 740 245 5788 deck must ,.,__ _"""""""""""' -""';;W;;;;o;;;;n;;;;t;;;;To=luy"'-""'• EBY, INTEGRITY, ~ KIEFER BUILT, Buying tools sell or trade wLth you when you vrslt our commumty to get th1s speaal diScount Move-rn 1n Oct and get S100 DO oH your 2BR Apt rn Nov Currently renlrng 1 & 2 BR umts Spac1ous floor plans, ranch & townhome style 11v1ng playground & basketball court, on-site laundry facFIIIy, 24 hr emergency marnle· nance qu1et country lo· cat1on close to major med1cal racthtLes pharmacies grocery store JUSt m1nutes away from other major shopp1ng 1n lhe area Honeysuckle Hille Apartment• 266 Colomal Onve #11 3 Bidwell Oh1o 45614 740 446-J344 Office Hours M W, F 9AM • 5PM 3 Bed 2 Bath HUD Homes I Only $19 900 for ltst1ngs BOO 620 4946 ex R019 4 bed 2 bath & offrce m town hw & trle floors updated kitchen & baths, prrvacy fence & aoove ground pool secunty system much more 130 Basl1anl Dr $129000 ll------.....1 ,...,,.,...,..,. 446·2923 ...-~...,.. 1BA Apt WID hookups 6 AM 1 bath con blk 1n satellite TV 1ncl wlrent sulated full base ut111ty close to hosp1tal Call bldg carport lg lot 740·339·0362 366·6661 2 BR Apartment & 2 BR House for .sale/ram 3BR House on 5th St PI 2 bath cemral Sir 1 story Pleasant 304·812·4350 ~ ; .Do;;.n~~~-- Extraordinary Prortarty· In Gallipolis 446 2692 •Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvatl3 dnve off lincoln Hill Pomeroy Ohto woods on three Sides (4+)acres to a hrstorrcal home C1ma 1900, 5 bedrooms , 2 frreplaces 2 full baths 2 sta1rcases, beautiful ong1na1 wood· 3 rooms and bath up· ::••;;;'.;;'o:;.r stBirs Completely fur· mshed w1th WID No pets Ref Aeq 441 0245 Apartment available now Alverbend Apts New Haven wv Now accept· rng applica.ttons tor HUO·subsldiZed. one Bedroom Apts Utilitres mcluded Based on 30~ work, many piCture wm dows, mostly new w1n dows, large krtchen and breaklaSI room, boaull· tully landscaped w1th 1n ground pool 1t on the wrap around porch and enjoy the spectacular view of the Ohio River 2 car detached garage and 2 out burldtngs Would make a wonderful fam1ly home or bed & breakfast ol adJUSted Call 304-882·312 1 available for Sen1or and Drsabled ~ people s 1ome..tlngl'm''Ap"ri;'o~~:o:::330:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: g:::'dr::f~r~n;· r-m'H ;::::::::~:..::::..·:::::::·:::::·:::::·:·:~g ------~::-:o---~~~-m--m-o-w-er ; ;Fo"'r~Sa-le'"o'"r'=:"'e•"'•;;;Off~e"'r= Pr~v~~ec~~~~~~~i~~ 1 For Sell by Owner........... ......................3020 2 Gravity wagons + run11 .-.,....... 1 Mlacillaneoua Aecrl!ldledMemberAceredlt w:::.~··.;-~y·,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::..::.::::::::::. ,.~g:: Solo 186 No rth Park Or call 304·675-5640 or 304 593 1204 w11\ sell on Land Contract or Out Rtghl Also a Wellrngton P1ano call for appo1nt· me~t to see them bOth 1 ! ov• n pee a Clip this AD and take It For sale or lease office/warehouse/storage great locatron m GalhpO· Irs 1800 sq ft $400/month Call Wayne 404·456·3802 Baeement 1n music/guitar 740-446-0947 Please Apar!monls/ Townflou.., S~les Commercial • 6 CKC Registered Boxer pupp1es for sale 5 Monoy To Lond weeks old 2 Fawn & 4 ....~~~ii.i~-­ Bnndle 3 mali 3 female NOTICE 8(1rrow Smart mother 8 father both on Contact the Ohio DIVI· s1te $375 each sion or F1nanc1al lnstitu· 740-&15-4692 or lions Office o1 Consumer 740-446-1940 Aftatrs BEFORE you reft· ..,,..,...,_____ nance your home or ob· AKC Mini Dapple Dach,.. • _ _, ~=;~~;: Rea l Estate 1985 Ford F 250 5 enous 1nqUifes on y, 992 3676 4 wheel dnve flat-bed please ca 11 740 • truck, mechamcally sound, 2000 m11es on 4 yr old 302 eng1ne call after 8prn ~ 304 458 1727 ;;;;;,;;;,;,;,;,;,;,;,.,,.,= Want To Buy ~:-T~o~wnh""'o~u::'..,~~ 1ncom~ ~~~~~-":"'!:" CONVENIENTLY LO CATED & AFFORD ~~~~r To:~~~;e houses tor 740 _441 _1111 1 ;:::n & a:,:ll rent Call lor apph· :::ano:~all!l ---- 2&38R and up Central A1r W/0 hookup tenant pays electnc EHO Elm V1ew Apts c:(304 .;.;; )Ba ;:;;;. 2~ 30;..1~ 7 -~-· =;;;;;;;;;;;;; : :' Tw,1n R1vers Tower 1s ac Apartments/ VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- mechaniC-carpenter lawn cepllng applrcat1ons for STOCK TRAILERS, & gar~en power tools w~lhn~ ll~t ~~ HUDrt sub; LOAD MAX EQUIP· can 74 ·38e·1515 or cell ~i:""""":""'"F~~ ~ s1 1ze · apa men MENT TRAILERS, 740-208--0320 Want to buy JunK Cars, 28A APT CIA (740) tor the eR1ertyldlsabtecl, CARGO EXPRESS & ~~'""!--~:-..-~ can 740·388 0884 441 -0 194 call 675·6679 HOMESTEADER , Absolute Top Dollar { s1l ..,.,,.--------------, CARGO/CONCESSION verfgold coms, an~ TRAilERS B• W 10Kit4K!18K gold (ow· d 11 ld GOOSENECK FlATBED e1ry en a go pre $3999 VIEW OUR , EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWWCAAM!C HAEL· TRAILERS COM 1'd35 US wrrency proof/mrnt sets, dla monds MTS Cou1 Shop 15~ 2nd Avenue Galli· polls 446 2842 740-446·3825 Yard Sole Have you pnced a John ol.~re ·late~? You 11 1>e surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www CAREQ com Car· m1cl"'ael Equrpment 740-446-2412 Odds & End's S81e, Monday Fr1day 6·4P m Sat 6·12,600 E Main St romeroy Oh Gordon & Produco Compen/ RVa & Troilen Recret~11onal 1000 VE'hll f"' Free Black Walnuts Easy Access1bilityl Call RV S 1 Carmi· 740 446--6541 after Spm chael erv~ee _a Tra1lers for directions! 740·446·3825 Hay, Food, Seed, Grain .-------· RV Round artd square bales SAfVIC9 at Carrmchael of hay for sale Trailers 7<40-256-6071 740·446·3625 §ot Somethina to sa to that Syecia( Someone. Say it in 1he C(assi ieds1 ' - ' ' . �\ - EQual Housing Opponv · nfly. Tl1fo <nslltution Is an Equal Opportunity PIO· vfdor and Employeo. OrwlalJI Uvtng 1 and 2 &eooc:wn Acts. Mlnof at Village Rivet'skte and Apts. Wl Middleport. from 1327 to 740-992-51J64 . $592. Equal Housing Opponvnity. Tara Townhouse ~a1'1111ents • 2BR, · 1.5 bath, back paHo, pool, . playground, (trash, sew ago, water pd) S425Jrent, $425/sec dep. can 740-367-0547· Very nice 1 eR home in Pomeroy, great neighbomood,large yard,ideal b 1 or 2 people, new ~.Call 992-5094" and leave a mes=-~~·==~t:: : Commercial 2 · bay service station 1 Jack&OO Pike . Lealie required. Call 446-3644 for more info. HOUMs For Rent 5238/fllQ! 4 bed . 2 "ath . Bank Repo! (5'l doY. n. 1~ years, .8% APR! fOf' ~620-4946 ex R027 li~ 1 i n~ ~ $400/mo + deposit, tBR, Rg&Ref.fum, W&D hookup, No steps , Very clean, 114 Slate St. 740-441·0596 2 bedroom House $300 month. Plus Utility, Rei & Deposit No 304--675-4874 Pets 2 bedroom house. alliliiEible Ott. 1. 6 miles ~low Gallipolis on SR 7 446-1211 2 BR house in Gallipolis, WID conn. $415/mo $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section e • or HUD. Call Wa_yne 4()4-456-3802 2BA house In located .town, · Gallipolis, OH $500/mo plus uillilies. No · Pets. 740-441 -0110 o1 740-59 1-5 174 2br on the River in Masun HLIO Appr oved Rderences 304 - 882 <~51 2 111 304-488 -7946 3 BD HOUSE IN CHESTER,O~ .CONTACT 740-985-4131 parsonage. 3BR . 2 bath, full basement . 2 ca r garage. !ndudus WID. rtew !ridge artcl range Sits on nearly 2 acres $700 plus we dep . For i11to ~~ lnspec Uon caM 2<'1 5-0031 Prices 16K80 2000 bath. bed ~ 1'4 JC70 fann YOUNG'S H1 :1s Set CARPENTER SERVICE Storage · Room Addtttont R.C. Road Maintenance 25VP~~tnro~ NOTICE given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Educatlon of the Southern Local School Dlatrlct, OFFICE NOW weekly sentements, ;n- n:pair. Racine, Ohio passed dollars or voluallon, tor 1·666·403-2562 386·9680 8oo. 462-9365 on lhe 14th day of Au- live {5) years. The polls gual, 08, !here will be lor lhe election will In Memory In Memory submllted to a vote ol open al 6:30 a.m. and lho people of said iub- remain open unlit 7:30 division as a General p.m. on election day, - -'-;-- - --=--··-= Election 10 be held In By order of the Board Pete Haley lhe County of Meigs, of Elections, ot Malgs 115148- 10120107 Ohio, at the regular Counly, Ohio places of voting John N. lhle M11n' tlran tl hmllln ' I therein, on the 4th day Chair My IJt•srji-it'nd. of November, 08, the Rlla D. Smith ,4 hdping ll~md ql,le&Uon of levylng .a Director A,mn· rf'ady to/end. tax, In excess ollhelei't Doled Sept. 5, 2008 mill llmllallon, lor lhe (10) 21. 28 llunti"g, Fishing . Timt•.\· were helft;r i' benefit of Southern . With tilt• tlt'o of us , ofwny.\· togellrer. \ Local School District Yo11've been ~one a )'em· roday· 1 Public Notice lor the purpos_ o ol Curnml Expenses Ya l .nm miss ''ml ~I Said tax being a re- · NOnCE OF ELECTION more rhmt word.'i cwt SCI)"< · newal of an existing tax OF TAX LEVY IN EX· Love, Mark of 4 mills at a role nol CESS OF THE TEN ---~---- =-~-=,_-.,..·--·-~-=o,::j exceeding 4 mills for MILL LIMITATION each one dollar ol va~ R.C. 3501 .11{G), Help Wanted Help Wanted .uatlon, which amounls 5705.,19, 5705.25 to lorly ($0.40) cenls NOTICE Is hereby (740) 992-5344 R:IMJ am - 4:30pm Sat. R:OO am - 12 We apf"eciale your bnsi11es!i Concrete Removal and Replacement 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-9'92·6971 lnaured wVt42tl2 .Free Estlmltes M eig~ l)JKJ a.m . ~ II :UU a.m. R dcu-,~: April 2~.11Kl'J A tl·l.' or ~21.r m will be chargl.'\1 for l!arly ;trti\'lll, lat\.' :HTin 1L t•:~rl v n~ mo,nl. lat..: ft' lllv'·:tl. Or tuwti ml! an:~·.'-\ is wa ntn.i !o h1ir!!nmm.b 11thct · limn ~ lah: ll dated. Hurldi nll ~ !l<~l'<' Public Notice 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. a50t.11{G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given lhot In pursuance oi a Resolullorl of life Board ol Townohlp TruoiHa of lho Townlhlp of Columbia, Albany, Ohio paoud on lhtt 7th day of Auguot, 08, lhere will be .,.bmltled lo a vole of Jhe people of Hid IUbdiYittion 11 a General flection lo be hold In ·!he Township of Columbia, Ohio, al the regular placet· of votIng lhttrtln, on the 4th day of November, 08, .lhtt quelllon of levying 1 tlx, In excees ~~ the not ex- of Elections, of Meigs Counly, Ohio John N. thle Chair Rlla D. Smhh Director Dated Sept. 5, 2008 (10) 21, 28 Paul Rowe ......... Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 141912-2 Ell T"'U<IN& ln•u~ · frH & llm11n 1111..141-1381 " Shop Classlfleds! Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus CtJtii!II(' ITitrl & Rnidemia/ Vinyl Siding/Replacement WindowS/Remodeling Bunded & Insured 740-992- 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell · · Free ESilmated Porrn:roy, Ohio Stanley Tra. Trimming & Removal WWEN·ARE i'OU GOING TO 61VE ME ANOTI-IEil. · 61RLS LOVE MUSlC MliSIC .so;,;.-x.;..1_ _11"1 ,_eo_x_e_s.._,.,. *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave mes AS ATIEIETI:AL. PH'ISDST I'LL DEVELOP RICK PRICE 31011'1, ' .• ./ ;' 06t' Or1. J. ~IXI8 PART-TIME FACuLTY MEIGS CAMPUS •" • ,, . i ~' • ~':t!9 1; POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT .. ~ ~- ' , A!.NIFYING THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE THAT Decks, ~W\1~ BEHI\VIOR. MIND OF ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wllod.W.s -Roollng •,Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllona Owner: James KHsee II ·742-2332 OUC1TI~. $ ialltpoH' laiJp lri~unt .. ·loloint ~ltalarit_lt~~te~ The Qaily Sentinel iunbav lhne_s-ienttnel 74(1--387.0544 Freee.HrnotH . . 740-367.0538 For Remodeling and New HoWle BuHdlf'l Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Employer •' I•Ew.••- I ' 740-9854141 Cell: 740-4t6- 1834 I '\\\~. 15+ years rxperitrrct Frw ElliluirJ . ' 48 Hozo plus 49 Cash "'.- 50 drawer "-· Toot~pasie type · 51 Galleon cargo 52 Unduly 10 "'- Girts" 31' ExcL!se me! 54 Khan 32 Ad~anee, of note as money 13 Clousl!l;!lu's valet 34 Put on eBay by Luis Campos Cel.ebnty Ciphl!l crypro,sms are erea1ed 1romquola11ons D)o·1amou! ~pie paSI ano pres&nl Ea:h l~er 1n lhe (l ~e• stanos lor ;t1c!1er Todsy's clue: leq11a!S.P, I YN " LGKLF LFK UE ,KX LFIVL UTSXGPOXPL LTUXLFXG. JTOAGTOVNX VN OWDXN LFX TVE UTSXGPOXPLN UXGWER FTERN LFWL UT. " - G . - ITGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "II is bener to be defeated Standing lor a nigh principle than to run by committing sul:lte rtuge .~ ·Grover Cleveland r::~~~~· S©~ot11A-~£!fs· GAM I - , - - - - - !dlood by CLAY R. POLLAN :-=---0 lour scrambledlatt:enwordsof thebeWOlD ~earronge 'blr~: . ~low CON 'Ia> lie -NST Ea1iNG Hea1._~T l'ou'te HaVt~G- a H<->1 DoG '1' Advertise in this space for $64 per month , 46 Nat crisp CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph I't~ Ll\<t,"'' SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~ ,·?-------~~ ~~6 47239 Riebel Road, Long Boetom, OH • 43 Tiny low to term four simple .wordt 0 0 YT I D 50 J U·T r--.,..-.,..-,---,~ SHOT! Whtle leavmg the gyfn 1 overheard one woman sigh, ' h:-.--r---r----r.rl ~ I' l I I I Is : "D1eting is going to great lengths to avoiding going to /,"'~~~-~~~.' ' the I · I I I' I I ORGREIJ _ chockle quatod the tniS$Ing VfOrc4 you di1Vtlap from ~ep No. 3 below: by .filli"'W i" UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETmS 10 GET AN SWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10'20108 Chalet - Lapel - Nylon- Magnet · PLANE for HOME "It's hard to disguise your feelmgs, " grinned my neighbor. "when you put relalives on a PLANE for HOME."' ARLO & JANIS (May 21 -June 20) -ll you hear. L- - - - - - - - - - ' ' GEMINI only what you want to Mar, you will Ignore the tacts and totally miss the essenc& of somelhing iflllOrt&nt. Your judgment will be only as good as )'OUr YOU'R6 RIGHT, ()!)liS. 'THAT intake. OTHeR P06- 16 5TUPIP CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Some LOOKING< possessions are just as-lmpor1anl to you on an emotional level as th~ are on a monetary one. If you are careless with something you like, you could lose on both count s. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Think twice before making an Idle promise, because your listener will take you at your word. Whal you com~lde r to be merely a polite agreement ~uk:l be a binding eomml!· mentto another. ,.. :VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) .... Whet you say and what you do could be at. Odds, and lhla dichotomy could lotll.ly confuse thaN wtth whOm you have dMIInga. Try to bt consilient In both WOfd and de~ . Loctl Contrlictor •..Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ·and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ( 4~74 I TEPA TE DUM *Reasonable Rates Room Addilions, Remodoiin1, . fax J Ll\ DOM TE DA DUM MAJ<I~~ THE~TEST www .extendjcare.com Rio Grande, Ohio e-mail: A MUSIC 60X! *Insured PSI CONSTRUCTION ' . Din'(:tor nr Humnn Rt~mrc"' Uninrsity of Rio (frnndc P.O. Box SUI . LOOK AT ME .. I1M *Prompt and Quality Work Construction The Universily·ofRio Grande is taking applications for part-time facully ~mbers for 1he Spring Semester for Academic Year 2008-09 for the Meigs Campu s. Instructors arc needed in tht areas or biolog)'. 1.oology environmental science and history. A bachelor's degree is re~ired . Master 's prererred. All candidates should submit a letter of intcrc~l . Current resume and Ihe names of atklrl''i'ieS nr thn:c reference-s. Re-s umes will be revic"cLt a~ 1'1.:-.:dl'~.."\1 . lnfurmalion mulil he 'iUhmiucd to : M ~ Ptwlli~ Ma ~on. MHA . SPIIR MONT+t? Complete Tree Care ·~. Hoffie~Q\Vn ·News , ·'Are@ shappiht.· · · •L6cal s·ports "'~ . •Con1i'nqnity Calendar ..:and much more.. person movement. Once completed, hOwever, il · will be a smooth path thai awails you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Information · or !Ips from well-Intentioned friends should not be acted upon without flrsl verifying their claims. It doesn't maller whether it involves money or gossip; erroneous data could be costly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov:. 22)- Be a wise listener, and do not take that which could · make a difference In your life for granled. Inaccurate information could lead you to make a mistake and cause big trouble. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} Unless you are on you~ toes, someone clever could gel you to reveal information about another thai, If misused, WO:Uid be harmful. This person's interest mlghl be rljiOre devious !han curious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It is n~ver a good idea to share an Bllpensive pastime with another who, in ream~ . can'! · afford it. When the bill comes, your friend might be short ol cash al'ld have no credil cards. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - If you need some good advice, you would be be«er off seeking It from more than one source. It might take a combination of . several counaelora to help nryd the .rlght answer. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Planned activities mlght not be as aaay to engage as you thought. A number of une)(pec1ed obligations might take prl!Cedenca and force you to spend time on them. ARIES {March 21-April19)- Someone with whom You sociatlze from lime to time might try manlpulalion to gel you to do his or her bidding. Don't believe that eve'l)'one you know Is e!hlcal. Keep your guard up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It doesn't mat!er II something Is of small or large consequence to you: unless you handle yourseH sk\1\tutly, you could make a mistake if you're not on your 'oes . Be careful. f . Service Opportunities I 'IIJII ~~ TRASH TO US EVERY HOUil OF EVEfi.Y D"'Y FOR THE P,._ST 9 Lipstick color 41 Arraganl tea leaves sages 26 Archipelago 4 Do not give dol · consent to 27 This, in 5 Nomad Havana dwelling 29 Actress -Williams 6 -you....,? 7 Turndowns 30 Scale 8 And,lo Fritz meas. 39 Principles We'c tnuday, Oct. 2~, 2008 By B•mlc• Btde 01ot In the year ahead, you might be lorced to clear out the deadwood and the weeds that have been hamparing your forward HAS TOlUC MOL.~ ? PIP YOU KNOW THEYVE 740-653·9657 3 Urgent mea· 44 Conditions 45 Make ftt you dO now? As we covered yesterday, wt1en one of a major is raised to two of that major, the one·major bid\lar usually passes or jumps 10 game. If he does anything else, 'he is assumed to be making a help-sull G DID YOU KNOW WE HIWE TO Go To SCHooL WITH THESE GUYS BEC,._U.S.E OUR SCHOOL Guttering .... sealovol 37 Uptight 38 Health club heart ruff. . St.ll124P 36 Mi. above hean, one diamond, lour clubs and the t n~ idc Fe n ~~: ~ I.OC I!If IDGEIIYSEllS BAilliE oppoailes draws trumps, pitching his low diamond, and claims. "He takes six spades, one Ju<, idt· Stontgt' $~ .t)(Jflf Upl' ll S1mn: $! .00/lf c, , I ' . 34 Tall graso 35 Cheers ' Easl Pass • king, and plays a low club lo dummy. Whan the bod break comes 10 light, declorer ruffs a heort high ln his hanQ, ON BOTH 1\ LARGE 00 OOANTUM SCALE, , FT and PT 12hr shifts available Nursing- STNAs • All shif1S available Apply at3759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. OH 45769 • · co~~ l-IlT~ IAA.i? f>.L~M Cl-m.l, email: Johnson's Tree Nurlng- RNs - mill at a rate Owners: ~ ~~T~l~G> ~CI'\> C. ' t-12111. ol November, 08, thea _'========E~ O=Ii======= quesllon at levying tax, In elllcess of the ten Help Wanled Help Wanted mill limitation, for the banellt of Sutton Township. lor the purpoH of Fire f>I'Oiecllon --j,·~ ····.:~-~~---1 .. ' Said talll being a re~ ,.-~, pfacemenl of lax of 1 ~· ceeding 1 mill lot oach One dollar of valuation, which amounlo 10 len cents {$0.10) lor oach ono hundred dollar• pi v.alulllon, far live {5) yeoro. The polls lor the eltctlon will open al 6:30 a.m. and remain open unlll 7:30 p.m. on elecllon day. By order of the Bqard Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & ,..SOU~I>~ GOOt>, OUF:. !>PE.Cit>-L, TOI>t..'{I l ~ T~F.U. lir>l l'tlllll' 1ir.l j, ~~ Current Employment ~~~~~:~8~~ of Malgs ~~r.::~ ~ :ar~~u~ division as a Geneial Elecllon to be hold In the Township of Suiton, Ohio, ol tho rogufar places of vollng therein, on the •th day Racine, Ohio 74Q-247·2019 · Co . f1airgrounds o,·t. 25. 2nos 33 Slalom run maximum, making four spades seem clear. But ... sometimes partner wiU be thinking about a slam. Just in case he is, when you have a super hand for your sequence so far, convey that to partner. Here, raise to four clubs. This announces a four-spacte rebid with good club support 190. Now partner can take control with BlackwoOd, then bid seven clubs. Note that in spades or no-trump, there are only 12 tricks. However, after West leads the heart king against seven clubs, South wfhs with his ace, cashes the dub Coa~rete .Work WINTER STORAGE 30 Laze around 25 lnferpret game-try. Partner is being asked to look primarily al his holding in the surt just oamed and to jump to game unless lle is weak in that suit. In t~;s case, North has good clubs and a · AN' WE SAVED A LOTTA MONEY BY RE·USIN' 'i'.ORE OL' WANTED POSTERS !! ,--'-~~--:--, makt• a diffc'rt'"(·t• Cl't'ry dti_\i. Sutton 1 I0-21 AIITypes,Ot Usi"g _wirrr .1·ki/h. WIIIJiflSSi on flml mrinx tv remain open unlll 7:ao Racine, Ohio paosed p.m. on election day. on the 15th ~ay of AuBy order of the Board gual, 08, there will be John N. lhle Chair Alta D. Smllh Director Doled Sept 5, 2008 (10~ 21,28 I AIN'T SO SHORE DON'T WORI;IY, ''BOUT THEM SNUFFY, FOLKS CAMPAIGN WON'T MIND TH' POSTERS, RECYCLED PAPER !! LUI<EY ... www.tlllllle..-koalltattrJ.- Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center · five {5) years. The polls of the Board of Town. lor lhe elecllon will ship Trustees of tho open at 6:30 a.m. and Township ol "' Hardwood Ca~lneitf AI• fl"*t . Ul\'d It! I If()\ 1? w~e Recently a fellow columnist recommended a bid that I considered second-best. However, I was unable to construct a deal using his hand to make my point, so today 's North !land will have to suffice. Partner opens one spade, you raise to lwo ·spades, and he rebids three dubs. What does that mean, and wt1at would ~LfC.TlON YM~. Mon -Fri . -,I y for each one hundred given that In pur· dollars of valu.atton1 for suance of a Resolution :1nd RV "' I I \I i' ll1,( 1(flf u t Allowed 2 Prince Val's 23 Remnant 28 Before, · to Blake A game-try bidder might aim higher PUTTING YOU lN TOIJCtt wiTtt ll~ALITY IS 60IN(j TO ,~ TlliCICY I>IJ#liNG AN #5548 WL· -.c rvicc am.! Pass North 39 Appte rival 40 Big name 19 Wtndhoek's in trains cont.. 42 Sighs of 22 Lack delight ai~hts DOWN Spooky Opening lead: • K E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com oil ch;tng-co,;. \ m;r ll t=llt;! ine boa t-; s••• BIIIJ R. Galllllr. 740-416-1164 nll.·dwnil· V.1 1rk. West PUs 59 Nerve 60 Mossy place 15 Ex11 ramp 18 Gathered dull 20 Wears well 21 Loving 24 More • KQ63 IUCdiRIIr: ali gnmc'nt s. li~h t \\ intcrit:c cook • ;. s Stop & Compare 55 Poyche's beloved 56 Give the eye 57 Sticker 11a1 58 Old card · game (2 wds.) 4KQJ9 87 • A South & U ~d Ti re..,, W..: buy .w-.cd ti re .... complltl'r "'h~r..· l •· '-~.:rvi_CL' • A J 10 8 Eul • 10 • 8 64 3 • K Q J 10 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South . N ~w • .-ompk1e auccesaor UCyprHS ' featu"' 14 Sanitary 16 Mixealn 17 Did not Soulb 1/1411 mo. pd (:' Poinh' •="""=""'""'""'"""" 1.5 mills lor each one HIRING avy. Pay $20/hr eluding fuel surch8rge & Mtchania c;lollar· of valuation, or $57Kiyr, includes trailer rental. Operators which amounts to flf· Fed Be,n, OT. Place by hould have newer equip- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= teen (15) cents ($0.15) adSource, not affiliated men!. For more lnlorma- Auto Tech experience refor each one hundred with · USPS who hires. lion , • contact Dennis at . qui red. Call tor info ' -144187 Witlptc Rd. l'omcroy. Oil portunilies 'available for ' Ua Co~nty Board of Owner operators within MR/0~ rs an Equal Opthe region. we feature portumty Emplol{er tiona! tax of 1.5 mills at E1e1r•r w-~------------~ - ·1 invader 53 Cruising place {2 wdo.) 12 Franc ID-! 1-{18 •PH L & L Tire !Jarn !unities R&J Truo:king . t;pol;s. o~;o 45631 or call Govornmenf & Fodtf'OI MarieHa, .Qhb ~as 00 . 740-446-6902. T~e Gal- Is · hereby a rate not exceeding POST 'l ' .' ":'="""""'"":":"':"'"':" 3501.11 (GJ, Said tax being an add!· 5705.19, 5705.25 ' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM 992-021 J 5, 2008. Jobs to 1{)•JC31f·· .:, V.C. YOUNG Ill Cr • Complete Remodeling . J41112-1U1 ·wv 036725 Pnmf'IO) • Garases so r!. name ... Stz9tt li'ite'' ·· · Patio and Porch Deeks N- • 9 750 West • 54 2 • K Q J 10 +97632 chanta 49 Lake Erie 8 Weba~e It Collon gin Nonll • A63 •New Homes amounts 47 Mantra t Lemon411ogor i 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 · VInyl Siding & PeinHng on MILL LIMITATION a. Remodefing ·New Gar~gH · E~triad . & ptumblng • Rooftng 1 ounera = OF TAX LEVY IN EK- . the benefit of Columblo CESS OF THE TEN Twp. lor the purpose of ACROSS Phillip Alder ftGEit.l\.Jliniii)l NOTICE OF ELECTION NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE =;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:; bath The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Jobs Change lhtt w011d • Med1cal office position Reduced 2 2006 opening Solaty aryd pay 2 bed 2 b~tll . 1 one call at a timet FEDERAL 16)(70 2 bed 1 Help Childrer\ and adulls Wilt be diSCUSSed upor1 POSTAL JOBS 1ntervrew Plea se • send 1 1999 t6x80 2 lighting cancer bY· resume to Cl.A Bok t03 ba1tl gas. 1 199 7 ~ ~ 7 89-$28 27'HA .. n~w makrng calls asking !Of CIO Gallipolfs. Dady Trib2 bed 2 beth gas. hrn . Fm application vo lt~nleer support. une PO So) 469. Galli2002 16x80 3 bed 2 and ee govemm~t tob polis, 01-145631 bath Priced defivered into. cat! American As - $250 Sign on BomJo blocked. leve~ and an- soc ol Labor A & l Home Care and Day Ph. l 913-599-B226. 24/llrs ; No Experk>nce Well rna~ntained 4 br. chQfed. Training Cenlor. LLC m & emp serv. R~ired house & 2 br. cabin on 740-388-QOOO Proctorville. Qh10 is now & . ...,..,;..,..,..,..... i weekly Pay & 200 acres close to 740-388-IJ:; 13 hmng a part-time LPN tor " Bonuses· E"nings Ho1p WanNd. G-ral Pomeroy, -availablf! im- 740-245-9215 respite nurs•ng and & weekends Ph. ; Set SChedules mediately. sk11ted nurs1ng v1sits ancl ; Medea!, Dental and or 740-388-8017 & S250$ 1740)992-459Q a PT1per diem RN in the 740-245-92t5 & Vision 740·416-7538 Lav·.t•cnce/Gama County 740-794-()460 Sign On Bonusll ; Paid areas. Must Mave an ac-. ·traimng..11olidaytvaca~on hve Ollio license or be We aJe hiring!!! On site Doctor eligible !Of Ohio licensure, a caring attitude, • N~ eKperience required.' New tralnlf'l9 clas~s be dependaPie arltl have Rental• startklg right now! No Credil Card Sales! No reliable transpol1ation. ~~~~~;;;;::!'::'~ derical Collections} We olfer competitive HI88~1!C-PAYU 2BR 1' bath at 3675 Bu- •-.--;;;;~~'::'"~~ wages llel(ible schedIaviiie Pk Must See! No Fast pa ced. . challenging Ext 1931 ules and weekly comRaise funds and renew http:J,o1obl.lnloclsion.com Pels .. 740-440-4234 tn ottM::e looking _ for moti· pensallon For immedimemberships tor the 740-208 -7861 vated worker 101 part ate cunsidetat•on. caH tlflle position Must type National Rifle Association 740-886·7623 and speak ~BR, Bidwell area. $375 and have excellent Diesel Mechanic tow w1th Dawnetla or Aulhie. renL'deposit. NO PETS. phone/customer ,. service Weekly Pay and Borius bOa t e)(periece des110d. EOE 388·9880 skUis. Please submit regood wages, exc. berle!i! Incentives' CNA 's & Resident Assis--::!~~":"~~~~ ~ume and reteren~es by -:: package 304 -675 -4545 Full and Part·time tants · Positions! 2Bfl. Interview Are Now BBing $500 per month on Includes· November resumas lo CLA Send ~?ox Professional Work DireCt Care ·Stall In resi· Coadm;ted For CNA & utilities 540-752-0826 or lOt , PO Bo)l 469, GalllEnvironment! clential ' youth program . Res1den1 Assista11t Posi540 . 720 . 1331 polis, Ohfo45631 Modk:al. Donia!, EA~ Must be 2 1 years .of age . tions If You Are A Car401K!. Pay baSed on e.llperi- ing, Enlhusiastic, Federal Fvnds jus! re- · Driven . & Deliv.ry Deence. Call Pendable Person, Then On-site Doctor! teased tor Land Owners. :;;;;~~:"':~"":;;;;o":';;; (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri We Want You To Join No closing co st ilnd Llgllt duly tow truck op9am-3pm, ZERO DOWN' Will do era lor. Clean 'driving · reOw Team. Come On Call TODAY! lmnf improvements cord. 388-9880' Over & Check Us Out! Interview TOMORR0Wff Bank.rupky & Bad Credll MDS Yov 'lt Be Glad You Ok:f! Wort NEXT WEEK!!! OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bed· COORDINATOR oCompetitl'le CNA HIQ~MC · PAYU Educ:alion roorns available. Edgewood Manor Wages, Paid Vacations, 7 40-446-3384 Ext 23tt ot Wellston Pard Mea ls. Many Other 50 skilled bed Facility The Athens-Meigs ESC ~~-~:--~:-­ Benefits. RavensWOOd For Rent has a position opening Ohio valley · Home "AN Care Center. 111 3 WashMobile homes & lots , as Part-Ttme Assistant 10 '2 yrs MDS il,19fon Sl., Ravenswood, (no pets) in Ashton WV the PreschOol Coordlna- Heatlh, Inc. hl~ng Home EJo:peti~ n Ce WV References ReHealth Aides. STNA. 3 04 5 7 6 2 94 2 tor for the 2006-2009 CNA, CHHA, PCA may ·Exceptional quired , E.O.E. ~,._·,._-,._-.,.·- ..... communication & Scenic location, conven- School Year. Applicants apply at 14aon Jacks'ltn Homo Health Cp re ol people skills ie ~t to town and alford- ~:ould have ere~~:~~ Pike, G311i,polls, OhiO m So.ulheasl Ohio Inc., IS ' lntarperc;ona l & able. 2 & 3 bedrooms Certil!calionflicensure phone 740-441-1393 for currently hiring home organizational skills more info . Competitive call available l1ealtll 'alclt3S. Certified or that woulcl allow them to w.ages, mileage . re1mTo apply, vi sil: {740)99'.2·5639 ' experience. Bonuses supelvise preschool op- bursement and benefit s www.consuf ~temgtcaAvailable. ' Call era tions; Intervention reers.corn including health lnsurSales 1 866 -~66 - 11 00. Spncialist in Early Child- ance & much mbre 405 North Park A;Je ::::~~~~~~;o;;;;;;; Wellston, OH 45692. 2004 Doublewide in new hoo d Education degree - - - . . , . - - . , . . Rostouranh 740-364-56 t 1 condition. 4 bedroom , 2 prelerred. Salary will be Gallipolis Career College bath, an appliances In· based on credentials and Is seeking part-time inEOEISFIDF Now Hiring Experienced. eluded, $37,000 located experience. II you are In- structors who possess a wailstaff, cooks. dishat 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- terested lfl thi s position, master's degree in gen- Service Manager & Serv- washers & delivery drivplease submit a letter ol era! education subject arson City 304-675-2117 ice Technician posllions ers appty rn person inlerest, resume and ref- eas such as: English, Famous Hot available. Health care & ! larry's erences to: John 0 . Co- Math , and Social Sci· Brand neYJ~ 3bed 2bath Retirement plans avail- Dog.s Now Haven Superintendent, ences. E-mail resumes on + -hall acre In Pt. stanza, able. Pl9ase send reAthens-Meigs ESC. 507 to jdanicki@gallipoliscaSales Plea"'nl. OWNER FIsume to NANCE AVAILABLE Ricllland Avenue, SUite remcollege.edu or call LLC@ CAREQ COM '0 1 ,., · s #108. Alh8nS, 0!] 4570t . 800-214-0452 (740)446- 3~ 70 lax to 740 -446 -9104 PE~rt-Time re!ail " 10 Appticatiofl Deadline: t 2·15 hrslwk. Starting :~":" . 3 October 30, 2008, 60-llr. EMT Miner Class 1 "':t"':4 ":,,:-:o~on-:ob:"'il:"'o"':~-0-,n-e'"':: pay $7lhr. Send resum.es hr.. 2 IJJIIl. ready to be 3:30pm . . The AMESC , is & Aalresllers 40-hr. Sur- ,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,., to Box 102, C/0 PO Box faco Apprentice 80-hr. Managomenf I 469, Gallipolis, 011io rno~J e cl . $10,500. an equal opportur1lly Eli1Underground Apprentice ployeri1Provider. 4563 1 . Supervisory 1740)591 -8936 16-hr. Tre~ Clearing Serv1ce , Bus Nm'l 3 Bedroom homes """"':'Foo""'d:"Sorvi:"'"'."'ce"'•""""' Mine Underground For9000 man Class. Minor Safety SSAISe•vice Administmtnm• $2 14 36 pe1 month, 01tec\01y Equipment Store. For lor. Bachelor Degree and inCludes m;my upg1ades. able to oblain appropriinlormatiorr . call delivery & sel-up. Admin. approx 30 hrs per more certi fication. The week. Computer skills reWhii-Co Training ate 740-365-2434 Concreto SSA will · determine eligiquired. Apply in person 304-372-8346 bility tor services _within All types Ma sonry,_ brick. at Sode)(o Food Services All EJ(cellent way to eam the Gallia County Board block. slone . Fr~Q Esti at Rio Grande University. money The New AVon. of MRIDO pmgrams. mate, 740-416-7305, Call . Marilyn Must hold a valid drivers 304 _593 _6421 On · C:aiiiParf Tim~ cater- 304-8B2 -2645 license Experience in lng. lood 'service workers -"""-..,..--...,.~ the MAIDU lielcl is pre& experienced cook . Ap· AVON! All Areas! To terred.~ Po sitiol1 is twelve ply in person at Sodexo Buy or Sell Shirley months. Apply to· Gaflia SAVINGS Food Services at Rio Spears 304-6751429 County Board ol MRfDD , - -.... - -.... 77 M'll I 1 CreP. k Roa d · G aten mill limitation, for Grande University. .Owner Operator Oppor- Chur~h Apto. ot Joci<l8tlllla. 52 WestWOOd Dr., from $365 to -740-446-2568 • IDn www.mydallysentinel.com Medical Htlp Wanlod • G.ntral Sales HCM~~MforRent ··'iomJ a Ill· Tuesday, October 21, 2001 . www.mydallysentinel.com Pllge B4 • The Daily Sentinel CZ!ll!Ao If OUR IW.li<. WEr.!£. &oill(l. iO F~l ~. IJOW W0U1.0 !IE. eww... A GOOD TIM€..' I s...- -· 0.. ... ~ "" I Pol'iT WaNT To (I>S£ M«-1: Votce ~ T~IS l.s&J& �\ - EQual Housing Opponv · nfly. Tl1fo <nslltution Is an Equal Opportunity PIO· vfdor and Employeo. OrwlalJI Uvtng 1 and 2 &eooc:wn Acts. Mlnof at Village Rivet'skte and Apts. Wl Middleport. from 1327 to 740-992-51J64 . $592. Equal Housing Opponvnity. Tara Townhouse ~a1'1111ents • 2BR, · 1.5 bath, back paHo, pool, . playground, (trash, sew ago, water pd) S425Jrent, $425/sec dep. can 740-367-0547· Very nice 1 eR home in Pomeroy, great neighbomood,large yard,ideal b 1 or 2 people, new ~.Call 992-5094" and leave a mes=-~~·==~t:: : Commercial 2 · bay service station 1 Jack&OO Pike . Lealie required. Call 446-3644 for more info. HOUMs For Rent 5238/fllQ! 4 bed . 2 "ath . Bank Repo! (5'l doY. n. 1~ years, .8% APR! fOf' ~620-4946 ex R027 li~ 1 i n~ ~ $400/mo + deposit, tBR, Rg&Ref.fum, W&D hookup, No steps , Very clean, 114 Slate St. 740-441·0596 2 bedroom House $300 month. Plus Utility, Rei & Deposit No 304--675-4874 Pets 2 bedroom house. alliliiEible Ott. 1. 6 miles ~low Gallipolis on SR 7 446-1211 2 BR house in Gallipolis, WID conn. $415/mo $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section e • or HUD. Call Wa_yne 4()4-456-3802 2BA house In located .town, · Gallipolis, OH $500/mo plus uillilies. No · Pets. 740-441 -0110 o1 740-59 1-5 174 2br on the River in Masun HLIO Appr oved Rderences 304 - 882 <~51 2 111 304-488 -7946 3 BD HOUSE IN CHESTER,O~ .CONTACT 740-985-4131 parsonage. 3BR . 2 bath, full basement . 2 ca r garage. !ndudus WID. rtew !ridge artcl range Sits on nearly 2 acres $700 plus we dep . For i11to ~~ lnspec Uon caM 2<'1 5-0031 Prices 16K80 2000 bath. bed ~ 1'4 JC70 fann YOUNG'S H1 :1s Set CARPENTER SERVICE Storage · Room Addtttont R.C. Road Maintenance 25VP~~tnro~ NOTICE given that In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Educatlon of the Southern Local School Dlatrlct, OFFICE NOW weekly sentements, ;n- n:pair. Racine, Ohio passed dollars or voluallon, tor 1·666·403-2562 386·9680 8oo. 462-9365 on lhe 14th day of Au- live {5) years. The polls gual, 08, !here will be lor lhe election will In Memory In Memory submllted to a vote ol open al 6:30 a.m. and lho people of said iub- remain open unlit 7:30 division as a General p.m. on election day, - -'-;-- - --=--··-= Election 10 be held In By order of the Board Pete Haley lhe County of Meigs, of Elections, ot Malgs 115148- 10120107 Ohio, at the regular Counly, Ohio places of voting John N. lhle M11n' tlran tl hmllln ' I therein, on the 4th day Chair My IJt•srji-it'nd. of November, 08, the Rlla D. Smith ,4 hdping ll~md ql,le&Uon of levylng .a Director A,mn· rf'ady to/end. tax, In excess ollhelei't Doled Sept. 5, 2008 mill llmllallon, lor lhe (10) 21. 28 llunti"g, Fishing . Timt•.\· were helft;r i' benefit of Southern . With tilt• tlt'o of us , ofwny.\· togellrer. \ Local School District Yo11've been ~one a )'em· roday· 1 Public Notice lor the purpos_ o ol Curnml Expenses Ya l .nm miss ''ml ~I Said tax being a re- · NOnCE OF ELECTION more rhmt word.'i cwt SCI)"< · newal of an existing tax OF TAX LEVY IN EX· Love, Mark of 4 mills at a role nol CESS OF THE TEN ---~---- =-~-=,_-.,..·--·-~-=o,::j exceeding 4 mills for MILL LIMITATION each one dollar ol va~ R.C. 3501 .11{G), Help Wanted Help Wanted .uatlon, which amounls 5705.,19, 5705.25 to lorly ($0.40) cenls NOTICE Is hereby (740) 992-5344 R:IMJ am - 4:30pm Sat. R:OO am - 12 We apf"eciale your bnsi11es!i Concrete Removal and Replacement 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-9'92·6971 lnaured wVt42tl2 .Free Estlmltes M eig~ l)JKJ a.m . ~ II :UU a.m. R dcu-,~: April 2~.11Kl'J A tl·l.' or ~21.r m will be chargl.'\1 for l!arly ;trti\'lll, lat\.' :HTin 1L t•:~rl v n~ mo,nl. lat..: ft' lllv'·:tl. Or tuwti ml! an:~·.'-\ is wa ntn.i !o h1ir!!nmm.b 11thct · limn ~ lah: ll dated. Hurldi nll ~ !l<~l'<' Public Notice 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION OF TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION R.C. a50t.11{G), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given lhot In pursuance oi a Resolullorl of life Board ol Townohlp TruoiHa of lho Townlhlp of Columbia, Albany, Ohio paoud on lhtt 7th day of Auguot, 08, lhere will be .,.bmltled lo a vole of Jhe people of Hid IUbdiYittion 11 a General flection lo be hold In ·!he Township of Columbia, Ohio, al the regular placet· of votIng lhttrtln, on the 4th day of November, 08, .lhtt quelllon of levying 1 tlx, In excees ~~ the not ex- of Elections, of Meigs Counly, Ohio John N. thle Chair Rlla D. Smhh Director Dated Sept. 5, 2008 (10) 21, 28 Paul Rowe ......... Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 141912-2 Ell T"'U<IN& ln•u~ · frH & llm11n 1111..141-1381 " Shop Classlfleds! Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus CtJtii!II(' ITitrl & Rnidemia/ Vinyl Siding/Replacement WindowS/Remodeling Bunded & Insured 740-992- 1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell · · Free ESilmated Porrn:roy, Ohio Stanley Tra. Trimming & Removal WWEN·ARE i'OU GOING TO 61VE ME ANOTI-IEil. · 61RLS LOVE MUSlC MliSIC .so;,;.-x.;..1_ _11"1 ,_eo_x_e_s.._,.,. *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave mes AS ATIEIETI:AL. PH'ISDST I'LL DEVELOP RICK PRICE 31011'1, ' .• ./ ;' 06t' Or1. J. ~IXI8 PART-TIME FACuLTY MEIGS CAMPUS •" • ,, . i ~' • ~':t!9 1; POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT .. ~ ~- ' , A!.NIFYING THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE THAT Decks, ~W\1~ BEHI\VIOR. MIND OF ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wllod.W.s -Roollng •,Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllona Owner: James KHsee II ·742-2332 OUC1TI~. $ ialltpoH' laiJp lri~unt .. ·loloint ~ltalarit_lt~~te~ The Qaily Sentinel iunbav lhne_s-ienttnel 74(1--387.0544 Freee.HrnotH . . 740-367.0538 For Remodeling and New HoWle BuHdlf'l Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION Employer •' I•Ew.••- I ' 740-9854141 Cell: 740-4t6- 1834 I '\\\~. 15+ years rxperitrrct Frw ElliluirJ . ' 48 Hozo plus 49 Cash "'.- 50 drawer "-· Toot~pasie type · 51 Galleon cargo 52 Unduly 10 "'- Girts" 31' ExcL!se me! 54 Khan 32 Ad~anee, of note as money 13 Clousl!l;!lu's valet 34 Put on eBay by Luis Campos Cel.ebnty Ciphl!l crypro,sms are erea1ed 1romquola11ons D)o·1amou! ~pie paSI ano pres&nl Ea:h l~er 1n lhe (l ~e• stanos lor ;t1c!1er Todsy's clue: leq11a!S.P, I YN " LGKLF LFK UE ,KX LFIVL UTSXGPOXPL LTUXLFXG. JTOAGTOVNX VN OWDXN LFX TVE UTSXGPOXPLN UXGWER FTERN LFWL UT. " - G . - ITGA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "II is bener to be defeated Standing lor a nigh principle than to run by committing sul:lte rtuge .~ ·Grover Cleveland r::~~~~· S©~ot11A-~£!fs· GAM I - , - - - - - !dlood by CLAY R. POLLAN :-=---0 lour scrambledlatt:enwordsof thebeWOlD ~earronge 'blr~: . ~low CON 'Ia> lie -NST Ea1iNG Hea1._~T l'ou'te HaVt~G- a H<->1 DoG '1' Advertise in this space for $64 per month , 46 Nat crisp CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph I't~ Ll\<t,"'' SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~ ,·?-------~~ ~~6 47239 Riebel Road, Long Boetom, OH • 43 Tiny low to term four simple .wordt 0 0 YT I D 50 J U·T r--.,..-.,..-,---,~ SHOT! Whtle leavmg the gyfn 1 overheard one woman sigh, ' h:-.--r---r----r.rl ~ I' l I I I Is : "D1eting is going to great lengths to avoiding going to /,"'~~~-~~~.' ' the I · I I I' I I ORGREIJ _ chockle quatod the tniS$Ing VfOrc4 you di1Vtlap from ~ep No. 3 below: by .filli"'W i" UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETmS 10 GET AN SWER SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10'20108 Chalet - Lapel - Nylon- Magnet · PLANE for HOME "It's hard to disguise your feelmgs, " grinned my neighbor. "when you put relalives on a PLANE for HOME."' ARLO & JANIS (May 21 -June 20) -ll you hear. L- - - - - - - - - - ' ' GEMINI only what you want to Mar, you will Ignore the tacts and totally miss the essenc& of somelhing iflllOrt&nt. Your judgment will be only as good as )'OUr YOU'R6 RIGHT, ()!)liS. 'THAT intake. OTHeR P06- 16 5TUPIP CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Some LOOKING< possessions are just as-lmpor1anl to you on an emotional level as th~ are on a monetary one. If you are careless with something you like, you could lose on both count s. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Think twice before making an Idle promise, because your listener will take you at your word. Whal you com~lde r to be merely a polite agreement ~uk:l be a binding eomml!· mentto another. ,.. :VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) .... Whet you say and what you do could be at. Odds, and lhla dichotomy could lotll.ly confuse thaN wtth whOm you have dMIInga. Try to bt consilient In both WOfd and de~ . Loctl Contrlictor •..Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ·and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ( 4~74 I TEPA TE DUM *Reasonable Rates Room Addilions, Remodoiin1, . fax J Ll\ DOM TE DA DUM MAJ<I~~ THE~TEST www .extendjcare.com Rio Grande, Ohio e-mail: A MUSIC 60X! *Insured PSI CONSTRUCTION ' . Din'(:tor nr Humnn Rt~mrc"' Uninrsity of Rio (frnndc P.O. Box SUI . LOOK AT ME .. I1M *Prompt and Quality Work Construction The Universily·ofRio Grande is taking applications for part-time facully ~mbers for 1he Spring Semester for Academic Year 2008-09 for the Meigs Campu s. Instructors arc needed in tht areas or biolog)'. 1.oology environmental science and history. A bachelor's degree is re~ired . Master 's prererred. All candidates should submit a letter of intcrc~l . Current resume and Ihe names of atklrl''i'ieS nr thn:c reference-s. Re-s umes will be revic"cLt a~ 1'1.:-.:dl'~.."\1 . lnfurmalion mulil he 'iUhmiucd to : M ~ Ptwlli~ Ma ~on. MHA . SPIIR MONT+t? Complete Tree Care ·~. Hoffie~Q\Vn ·News , ·'Are@ shappiht.· · · •L6cal s·ports "'~ . •Con1i'nqnity Calendar ..:and much more.. person movement. Once completed, hOwever, il · will be a smooth path thai awails you. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Information · or !Ips from well-Intentioned friends should not be acted upon without flrsl verifying their claims. It doesn't maller whether it involves money or gossip; erroneous data could be costly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov:. 22)- Be a wise listener, and do not take that which could · make a difference In your life for granled. Inaccurate information could lead you to make a mistake and cause big trouble. SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21} Unless you are on you~ toes, someone clever could gel you to reveal information about another thai, If misused, WO:Uid be harmful. This person's interest mlghl be rljiOre devious !han curious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It is n~ver a good idea to share an Bllpensive pastime with another who, in ream~ . can'! · afford it. When the bill comes, your friend might be short ol cash al'ld have no credil cards. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - If you need some good advice, you would be be«er off seeking It from more than one source. It might take a combination of . several counaelora to help nryd the .rlght answer. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Planned activities mlght not be as aaay to engage as you thought. A number of une)(pec1ed obligations might take prl!Cedenca and force you to spend time on them. ARIES {March 21-April19)- Someone with whom You sociatlze from lime to time might try manlpulalion to gel you to do his or her bidding. Don't believe that eve'l)'one you know Is e!hlcal. Keep your guard up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It doesn't mat!er II something Is of small or large consequence to you: unless you handle yourseH sk\1\tutly, you could make a mistake if you're not on your 'oes . Be careful. f . Service Opportunities I 'IIJII ~~ TRASH TO US EVERY HOUil OF EVEfi.Y D"'Y FOR THE P,._ST 9 Lipstick color 41 Arraganl tea leaves sages 26 Archipelago 4 Do not give dol · consent to 27 This, in 5 Nomad Havana dwelling 29 Actress -Williams 6 -you....,? 7 Turndowns 30 Scale 8 And,lo Fritz meas. 39 Principles We'c tnuday, Oct. 2~, 2008 By B•mlc• Btde 01ot In the year ahead, you might be lorced to clear out the deadwood and the weeds that have been hamparing your forward HAS TOlUC MOL.~ ? PIP YOU KNOW THEYVE 740-653·9657 3 Urgent mea· 44 Conditions 45 Make ftt you dO now? As we covered yesterday, wt1en one of a major is raised to two of that major, the one·major bid\lar usually passes or jumps 10 game. If he does anything else, 'he is assumed to be making a help-sull G DID YOU KNOW WE HIWE TO Go To SCHooL WITH THESE GUYS BEC,._U.S.E OUR SCHOOL Guttering .... sealovol 37 Uptight 38 Health club heart ruff. . St.ll124P 36 Mi. above hean, one diamond, lour clubs and the t n~ idc Fe n ~~: ~ I.OC I!If IDGEIIYSEllS BAilliE oppoailes draws trumps, pitching his low diamond, and claims. "He takes six spades, one Ju<, idt· Stontgt' $~ .t)(Jflf Upl' ll S1mn: $! .00/lf c, , I ' . 34 Tall graso 35 Cheers ' Easl Pass • king, and plays a low club lo dummy. Whan the bod break comes 10 light, declorer ruffs a heort high ln his hanQ, ON BOTH 1\ LARGE 00 OOANTUM SCALE, , FT and PT 12hr shifts available Nursing- STNAs • All shif1S available Apply at3759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. OH 45769 • · co~~ l-IlT~ IAA.i? f>.L~M Cl-m.l, email: Johnson's Tree Nurlng- RNs - mill at a rate Owners: ~ ~~T~l~G> ~CI'\> C. ' t-12111. ol November, 08, thea _'========E~ O=Ii======= quesllon at levying tax, In elllcess of the ten Help Wanled Help Wanted mill limitation, for the banellt of Sutton Township. lor the purpoH of Fire f>I'Oiecllon --j,·~ ····.:~-~~---1 .. ' Said talll being a re~ ,.-~, pfacemenl of lax of 1 ~· ceeding 1 mill lot oach One dollar of valuation, which amounlo 10 len cents {$0.10) lor oach ono hundred dollar• pi v.alulllon, far live {5) yeoro. The polls lor the eltctlon will open al 6:30 a.m. and remain open unlll 7:30 p.m. on elecllon day. By order of the Bqard Cell: 740-416-5047 Jon Van Meter & ,..SOU~I>~ GOOt>, OUF:. !>PE.Cit>-L, TOI>t..'{I l ~ T~F.U. lir>l l'tlllll' 1ir.l j, ~~ Current Employment ~~~~~:~8~~ of Malgs ~~r.::~ ~ :ar~~u~ division as a Geneial Elecllon to be hold In the Township of Suiton, Ohio, ol tho rogufar places of vollng therein, on the •th day Racine, Ohio 74Q-247·2019 · Co . f1airgrounds o,·t. 25. 2nos 33 Slalom run maximum, making four spades seem clear. But ... sometimes partner wiU be thinking about a slam. Just in case he is, when you have a super hand for your sequence so far, convey that to partner. Here, raise to four clubs. This announces a four-spacte rebid with good club support 190. Now partner can take control with BlackwoOd, then bid seven clubs. Note that in spades or no-trump, there are only 12 tricks. However, after West leads the heart king against seven clubs, South wfhs with his ace, cashes the dub Coa~rete .Work WINTER STORAGE 30 Laze around 25 lnferpret game-try. Partner is being asked to look primarily al his holding in the surt just oamed and to jump to game unless lle is weak in that suit. In t~;s case, North has good clubs and a · AN' WE SAVED A LOTTA MONEY BY RE·USIN' 'i'.ORE OL' WANTED POSTERS !! ,--'-~~--:--, makt• a diffc'rt'"(·t• Cl't'ry dti_\i. Sutton 1 I0-21 AIITypes,Ot Usi"g _wirrr .1·ki/h. WIIIJiflSSi on flml mrinx tv remain open unlll 7:ao Racine, Ohio paosed p.m. on election day. on the 15th ~ay of AuBy order of the Board gual, 08, there will be John N. lhle Chair Alta D. Smllh Director Doled Sept 5, 2008 (10~ 21,28 I AIN'T SO SHORE DON'T WORI;IY, ''BOUT THEM SNUFFY, FOLKS CAMPAIGN WON'T MIND TH' POSTERS, RECYCLED PAPER !! LUI<EY ... www.tlllllle..-koalltattrJ.- Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center · five {5) years. The polls of the Board of Town. lor lhe elecllon will ship Trustees of tho open at 6:30 a.m. and Township ol "' Hardwood Ca~lneitf AI• fl"*t . Ul\'d It! I If()\ 1? w~e Recently a fellow columnist recommended a bid that I considered second-best. However, I was unable to construct a deal using his hand to make my point, so today 's North !land will have to suffice. Partner opens one spade, you raise to lwo ·spades, and he rebids three dubs. What does that mean, and wt1at would ~LfC.TlON YM~. Mon -Fri . -,I y for each one hundred given that In pur· dollars of valu.atton1 for suance of a Resolution :1nd RV "' I I \I i' ll1,( 1(flf u t Allowed 2 Prince Val's 23 Remnant 28 Before, · to Blake A game-try bidder might aim higher PUTTING YOU lN TOIJCtt wiTtt ll~ALITY IS 60IN(j TO ,~ TlliCICY I>IJ#liNG AN #5548 WL· -.c rvicc am.! Pass North 39 Appte rival 40 Big name 19 Wtndhoek's in trains cont.. 42 Sighs of 22 Lack delight ai~hts DOWN Spooky Opening lead: • K E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com oil ch;tng-co,;. \ m;r ll t=llt;! ine boa t-; s••• BIIIJ R. Galllllr. 740-416-1164 nll.·dwnil· V.1 1rk. West PUs 59 Nerve 60 Mossy place 15 Ex11 ramp 18 Gathered dull 20 Wears well 21 Loving 24 More • KQ63 IUCdiRIIr: ali gnmc'nt s. li~h t \\ intcrit:c cook • ;. s Stop & Compare 55 Poyche's beloved 56 Give the eye 57 Sticker 11a1 58 Old card · game (2 wds.) 4KQJ9 87 • A South & U ~d Ti re..,, W..: buy .w-.cd ti re .... complltl'r "'h~r..· l •· '-~.:rvi_CL' • A J 10 8 Eul • 10 • 8 64 3 • K Q J 10 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South . N ~w • .-ompk1e auccesaor UCyprHS ' featu"' 14 Sanitary 16 Mixealn 17 Did not Soulb 1/1411 mo. pd (:' Poinh' •="""=""'""'""'"""" 1.5 mills lor each one HIRING avy. Pay $20/hr eluding fuel surch8rge & Mtchania c;lollar· of valuation, or $57Kiyr, includes trailer rental. Operators which amounts to flf· Fed Be,n, OT. Place by hould have newer equip- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= teen (15) cents ($0.15) adSource, not affiliated men!. For more lnlorma- Auto Tech experience refor each one hundred with · USPS who hires. lion , • contact Dennis at . qui red. Call tor info ' -144187 Witlptc Rd. l'omcroy. Oil portunilies 'available for ' Ua Co~nty Board of Owner operators within MR/0~ rs an Equal Opthe region. we feature portumty Emplol{er tiona! tax of 1.5 mills at E1e1r•r w-~------------~ - ·1 invader 53 Cruising place {2 wdo.) 12 Franc ID-! 1-{18 •PH L & L Tire !Jarn !unities R&J Truo:king . t;pol;s. o~;o 45631 or call Govornmenf & Fodtf'OI MarieHa, .Qhb ~as 00 . 740-446-6902. T~e Gal- Is · hereby a rate not exceeding POST 'l ' .' ":'="""""'"":":"':"'"':" 3501.11 (GJ, Said tax being an add!· 5705.19, 5705.25 ' Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM 992-021 J 5, 2008. Jobs to 1{)•JC31f·· .:, V.C. YOUNG Ill Cr • Complete Remodeling . J41112-1U1 ·wv 036725 Pnmf'IO) • Garases so r!. name ... Stz9tt li'ite'' ·· · Patio and Porch Deeks N- • 9 750 West • 54 2 • K Q J 10 +97632 chanta 49 Lake Erie 8 Weba~e It Collon gin Nonll • A63 •New Homes amounts 47 Mantra t Lemon411ogor i 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 · VInyl Siding & PeinHng on MILL LIMITATION a. Remodefing ·New Gar~gH · E~triad . & ptumblng • Rooftng 1 ounera = OF TAX LEVY IN EK- . the benefit of Columblo CESS OF THE TEN Twp. lor the purpose of ACROSS Phillip Alder ftGEit.l\.Jliniii)l NOTICE OF ELECTION NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE =;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:; bath The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Jobs Change lhtt w011d • Med1cal office position Reduced 2 2006 opening Solaty aryd pay 2 bed 2 b~tll . 1 one call at a timet FEDERAL 16)(70 2 bed 1 Help Childrer\ and adulls Wilt be diSCUSSed upor1 POSTAL JOBS 1ntervrew Plea se • send 1 1999 t6x80 2 lighting cancer bY· resume to Cl.A Bok t03 ba1tl gas. 1 199 7 ~ ~ 7 89-$28 27'HA .. n~w makrng calls asking !Of CIO Gallipolfs. Dady Trib2 bed 2 beth gas. hrn . Fm application vo lt~nleer support. une PO So) 469. Galli2002 16x80 3 bed 2 and ee govemm~t tob polis, 01-145631 bath Priced defivered into. cat! American As - $250 Sign on BomJo blocked. leve~ and an- soc ol Labor A & l Home Care and Day Ph. l 913-599-B226. 24/llrs ; No Experk>nce Well rna~ntained 4 br. chQfed. Training Cenlor. LLC m & emp serv. R~ired house & 2 br. cabin on 740-388-QOOO Proctorville. Qh10 is now & . ...,..,;..,..,..,..... i weekly Pay & 200 acres close to 740-388-IJ:; 13 hmng a part-time LPN tor " Bonuses· E"nings Ho1p WanNd. G-ral Pomeroy, -availablf! im- 740-245-9215 respite nurs•ng and & weekends Ph. ; Set SChedules mediately. sk11ted nurs1ng v1sits ancl ; Medea!, Dental and or 740-388-8017 & S250$ 1740)992-459Q a PT1per diem RN in the 740-245-92t5 & Vision 740·416-7538 Lav·.t•cnce/Gama County 740-794-()460 Sign On Bonusll ; Paid areas. Must Mave an ac-. ·traimng..11olidaytvaca~on hve Ollio license or be We aJe hiring!!! On site Doctor eligible !Of Ohio licensure, a caring attitude, • N~ eKperience required.' New tralnlf'l9 clas~s be dependaPie arltl have Rental• startklg right now! No Credil Card Sales! No reliable transpol1ation. ~~~~~;;;;::!'::'~ derical Collections} We olfer competitive HI88~1!C-PAYU 2BR 1' bath at 3675 Bu- •-.--;;;;~~'::'"~~ wages llel(ible schedIaviiie Pk Must See! No Fast pa ced. . challenging Ext 1931 ules and weekly comRaise funds and renew http:J,o1obl.lnloclsion.com Pels .. 740-440-4234 tn ottM::e looking _ for moti· pensallon For immedimemberships tor the 740-208 -7861 vated worker 101 part ate cunsidetat•on. caH tlflle position Must type National Rifle Association 740-886·7623 and speak ~BR, Bidwell area. $375 and have excellent Diesel Mechanic tow w1th Dawnetla or Aulhie. renL'deposit. NO PETS. phone/customer ,. service Weekly Pay and Borius bOa t e)(periece des110d. EOE 388·9880 skUis. Please submit regood wages, exc. berle!i! Incentives' CNA 's & Resident Assis--::!~~":"~~~~ ~ume and reteren~es by -:: package 304 -675 -4545 Full and Part·time tants · Positions! 2Bfl. Interview Are Now BBing $500 per month on Includes· November resumas lo CLA Send ~?ox Professional Work DireCt Care ·Stall In resi· Coadm;ted For CNA & utilities 540-752-0826 or lOt , PO Bo)l 469, GalllEnvironment! clential ' youth program . Res1den1 Assista11t Posi540 . 720 . 1331 polis, Ohfo45631 Modk:al. Donia!, EA~ Must be 2 1 years .of age . tions If You Are A Car401K!. Pay baSed on e.llperi- ing, Enlhusiastic, Federal Fvnds jus! re- · Driven . & Deliv.ry Deence. Call Pendable Person, Then On-site Doctor! teased tor Land Owners. :;;;;~~:"':~"":;;;;o":';;; (740)379-9083 Mon·Fri We Want You To Join No closing co st ilnd Llgllt duly tow truck op9am-3pm, ZERO DOWN' Will do era lor. Clean 'driving · reOw Team. Come On Call TODAY! lmnf improvements cord. 388-9880' Over & Check Us Out! Interview TOMORR0Wff Bank.rupky & Bad Credll MDS Yov 'lt Be Glad You Ok:f! Wort NEXT WEEK!!! OK. 2, 3. 4 and 5 bed· COORDINATOR oCompetitl'le CNA HIQ~MC · PAYU Educ:alion roorns available. Edgewood Manor Wages, Paid Vacations, 7 40-446-3384 Ext 23tt ot Wellston Pard Mea ls. Many Other 50 skilled bed Facility The Athens-Meigs ESC ~~-~:--~:-­ Benefits. RavensWOOd For Rent has a position opening Ohio valley · Home "AN Care Center. 111 3 WashMobile homes & lots , as Part-Ttme Assistant 10 '2 yrs MDS il,19fon Sl., Ravenswood, (no pets) in Ashton WV the PreschOol Coordlna- Heatlh, Inc. hl~ng Home EJo:peti~ n Ce WV References ReHealth Aides. STNA. 3 04 5 7 6 2 94 2 tor for the 2006-2009 CNA, CHHA, PCA may ·Exceptional quired , E.O.E. ~,._·,._-,._-.,.·- ..... communication & Scenic location, conven- School Year. Applicants apply at 14aon Jacks'ltn Homo Health Cp re ol people skills ie ~t to town and alford- ~:ould have ere~~:~~ Pike, G311i,polls, OhiO m So.ulheasl Ohio Inc., IS ' lntarperc;ona l & able. 2 & 3 bedrooms Certil!calionflicensure phone 740-441-1393 for currently hiring home organizational skills more info . Competitive call available l1ealtll 'alclt3S. Certified or that woulcl allow them to w.ages, mileage . re1mTo apply, vi sil: {740)99'.2·5639 ' experience. Bonuses supelvise preschool op- bursement and benefit s www.consuf ~temgtcaAvailable. ' Call era tions; Intervention reers.corn including health lnsurSales 1 866 -~66 - 11 00. Spncialist in Early Child- ance & much mbre 405 North Park A;Je ::::~~~~~~;o;;;;;;; Wellston, OH 45692. 2004 Doublewide in new hoo d Education degree - - - . . , . - - . , . . Rostouranh 740-364-56 t 1 condition. 4 bedroom , 2 prelerred. Salary will be Gallipolis Career College bath, an appliances In· based on credentials and Is seeking part-time inEOEISFIDF Now Hiring Experienced. eluded, $37,000 located experience. II you are In- structors who possess a wailstaff, cooks. dishat 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- terested lfl thi s position, master's degree in gen- Service Manager & Serv- washers & delivery drivplease submit a letter ol era! education subject arson City 304-675-2117 ice Technician posllions ers appty rn person inlerest, resume and ref- eas such as: English, Famous Hot available. Health care & ! larry's erences to: John 0 . Co- Math , and Social Sci· Brand neYJ~ 3bed 2bath Retirement plans avail- Dog.s Now Haven Superintendent, ences. E-mail resumes on + -hall acre In Pt. stanza, able. Pl9ase send reAthens-Meigs ESC. 507 to jdanicki@gallipoliscaSales Plea"'nl. OWNER FIsume to NANCE AVAILABLE Ricllland Avenue, SUite remcollege.edu or call LLC@ CAREQ COM '0 1 ,., · s #108. Alh8nS, 0!] 4570t . 800-214-0452 (740)446- 3~ 70 lax to 740 -446 -9104 PE~rt-Time re!ail " 10 Appticatiofl Deadline: t 2·15 hrslwk. Starting :~":" . 3 October 30, 2008, 60-llr. EMT Miner Class 1 "':t"':4 ":,,:-:o~on-:ob:"'il:"'o"':~-0-,n-e'"':: pay $7lhr. Send resum.es hr.. 2 IJJIIl. ready to be 3:30pm . . The AMESC , is & Aalresllers 40-hr. Sur- ,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,., to Box 102, C/0 PO Box faco Apprentice 80-hr. Managomenf I 469, Gallipolis, 011io rno~J e cl . $10,500. an equal opportur1lly Eli1Underground Apprentice ployeri1Provider. 4563 1 . Supervisory 1740)591 -8936 16-hr. Tre~ Clearing Serv1ce , Bus Nm'l 3 Bedroom homes """"':'Foo""'d:"Sorvi:"'"'."'ce"'•""""' Mine Underground For9000 man Class. Minor Safety SSAISe•vice Administmtnm• $2 14 36 pe1 month, 01tec\01y Equipment Store. For lor. Bachelor Degree and inCludes m;my upg1ades. able to oblain appropriinlormatiorr . call delivery & sel-up. Admin. approx 30 hrs per more certi fication. The week. Computer skills reWhii-Co Training ate 740-365-2434 Concreto SSA will · determine eligiquired. Apply in person 304-372-8346 bility tor services _within All types Ma sonry,_ brick. at Sode)(o Food Services All EJ(cellent way to eam the Gallia County Board block. slone . Fr~Q Esti at Rio Grande University. money The New AVon. of MRIDO pmgrams. mate, 740-416-7305, Call . Marilyn Must hold a valid drivers 304 _593 _6421 On · C:aiiiParf Tim~ cater- 304-8B2 -2645 license Experience in lng. lood 'service workers -"""-..,..--...,.~ the MAIDU lielcl is pre& experienced cook . Ap· AVON! All Areas! To terred.~ Po sitiol1 is twelve ply in person at Sodexo Buy or Sell Shirley months. Apply to· Gaflia SAVINGS Food Services at Rio Spears 304-6751429 County Board ol MRfDD , - -.... - -.... 77 M'll I 1 CreP. k Roa d · G aten mill limitation, for Grande University. .Owner Operator Oppor- Chur~h Apto. ot Joci<l8tlllla. 52 WestWOOd Dr., from $365 to -740-446-2568 • IDn www.mydallysentinel.com Medical Htlp Wanlod • G.ntral Sales HCM~~MforRent ··'iomJ a Ill· Tuesday, October 21, 2001 . www.mydallysentinel.com Pllge B4 • The Daily Sentinel CZ!ll!Ao If OUR IW.li<. WEr.!£. &oill(l. iO F~l ~. IJOW W0U1.0 !IE. eww... A GOOD TIM€..' I s...- -· 0.. ... ~ "" I Pol'iT WaNT To (I>S£ M«-1: Votce ~ T~IS l.s&J& �Page B6 o ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, October 21, zoos; ' Lions, B~ckeyes to decide firSt place in ~ig ·Ten COLUMBUS (AP) Having proven for at least one game that they're better ·than the_y've ~med, the No. 10 · Oh1o State Buckeyes now have to impress No. 3 Penn State. "The mindset was, 'Let's show how ~ood we are: I think we did, ' offensive guard Jim Cordle said after Saturday's 45-7 rout of No.' 20 Michigan State, undoubtedly the Buckeyes' most impressive game of the season. "We wanted to get some momentum going for the back end of the Big Ten sea,on ." That "back ·end" of the season kicks oil with a national spotlight game under the hghts Saturday night at Ohio Stadium. On the line is first place in the Big Ten for both the Buckeyes (7-1, 4-0) and Nittany Lions (8-0; 4-0). For the Buckeyes, it's a last chance to redeem themselves after falling apart in the last • two national championship · games and a 35-3 blowout loss at Southern California earlier this season. "I defmitely think if we could come out with a win it would force some people to respect us·again," cornerback Malcolm Jenkins said Monday. ''It seems right now they don't have any (respect for us) nationwide. But we're more worried about ~etti ng a . wm and t:rrmg to ,;vm a B1g Ten champ1onsh1p. The Buckeyes had played lethargic, uninspired ball for most of the season, barely scraping by against teams su'Ch as Ohio (26-14), Troy (28-10), Minnesota (34-21 ), Wisconsin (20-17) and Purdue ( 16-3). That was not the case against Michigan Stare. Thev had more than 160 yards just in fumble retum yardage in the ~arne, and jumped on every 1m stake the Spartans (6-2, 3-1) made. And Michigan Stare made a lot of them. tuming the ball over five times. '·It's what I would tenn a good. tough win on the road," coach Jim Tressel said. "This is huge . It was a.ranked opponent, a team playing with a lot of confidence. It was a great atmosphere." The Nittany Lions. one of the biggest surprises in the nation so far, rolled over everything in their path while winning their first seven games. Faced with a Michigan team that was coming oil a humiliating 13-10 home loss to Mid-American Conference member Toledo the week before, Penn State was favored to swainp the embarrassed Wolverines. ·But the Wolverines not only hung around, they led 17-14 at the half and were ried at 17 late in the third quarter. Then things fell apart. with the Nittany Lions going into h~perdrive to roll to a 46-17 wm . Now there are only two teams left atop the standings in the conference. 'This week is so big for us and it's so big in the Big Ten conference," Ohio State linebacker James Laurinaitis said. One of the reasons why the Buckeyes were clicking so well was the play of freshman quarterback Te1Telle Pryor. He had shown tlashes of the talent that marked him as the nation 's No. I QB recruit last spring, but had also shown a UNIVERSITY OF I~~OG~ a For good cause, A3 'Fiye generations, A3 • " AP photo Michigan quarterback Steven Threet·(1 O) is hauled down by Penn State linebacker Tyrell Sales (46) alter a second quarter scramble cturing an NCAA college football game in S\ate College, Pa., on Saturday. propensity to take a lot of neg- scored at will against ative plays. Michigan State. . He sure · didn't against "If feels good to know we Michigan State, going 7-of-11 stepped forward as an passing for 116 yards includ- offense." said receiver Brian mg a 56-yard TD throw Robiskie. who caugh.t also against a bhtz to·wide receiv- caught a TD pass from Pryor. er Brian Hartline - the In addition, Chris "Beanie" Buckeyes' longest play from Wells rushed ·forl40 yards on scrimma'ge this .year:· a season-high 31 carries and They raced to 21 quick two tc,uchdowns. points in the opening quarter Pryor is from Jeannette. Pa., and never looked back, one of and Penn State was among his the few times this sea~on final three choices in colleges they've been able to put a before picking Ohio State. So team away early. he knows the magnitude of A week after not scoring an what's ahead on Saturday. offensive touchdown against "It's going to be fun Purdue's lightly regarded because they're a defense. the Buckeyes almost Pennsylvania team," he said. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEl RIO GRANDE - · The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women's soccer team closed out the home portion of the 2008 schedule with a 4-0 loss on Saturday afternoon versus American Mideast Conference frontrunner Houghton at Evan Davis Field. · Rio Grande (3-11-2, 1-82 AMC) played defense almost the entire game and just could not generate any offense. HoughtoR (11-2-1, 9cJ.J AMC) scored the only goal it would need in the 17th minute When Bethany Kowalczyk. She was assisted by Kay lin Bull. The Highlanders added a second goal in the 25th minute on · an unassisted goal from Bull to go up 2-0 on the scoreboard. The 2-0 held up until the late in the game when the fatigue began to show for Rio Grande and the RedStorm gave up a pair of goals in a span of 43 seconds to give the visitors a sizeable cushion. Amy-Kaye Mitchell put home a shot off a carom after Rachel Cross missed off the crossbar. That made the score 3-0 with q minutes remaining tho game. Samantha Choma scored the final goal; Cross collected her second assist of the game on thai goal. : Houghton out-shot Ri<j Grande 31 -0 and 11-0 ill shots on goal. Rio senior goalkeeper Sarah Sandlin registered seven saves while Houghton goa]keep~ er Erin Asquith was nol tested in collecting the shutout. . Rio Grande bid farewell to three seniors MollY. . Corson , Chrissie Garrett and Krista King. Corsorl was the first player iq women's soccer history to ·play all four years. : Garrett played her sec~ ond season as a .member o( the women's soccer team, She also runs on the track team. King , who did n!Jt play iri the game because of aJI injury, was . back with the squad this year after a oneyear hiatus. She has played three seasons foe Rio. Grande . Sandlin has one year of eligibility remaining and plans ori using it. Rio Grande will travel to Cedarville on Tuesday night. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. • Prinl<!d on loti % Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) o ( 'I\ 1S. \ 'ol. ;;H . :'\o. 7:3 SPORTS Buckeyes' goals still ih · reach. See Page Bl ·o . \\'ED:-;I·.Sil'\Y, OCI<H~ER 2:!, 2008 CARl KEARNS of Mason HOLZER CUNIC We're Everywhere You Are! 1-·----------------~-• 446·2404 Now that Ohio allows Board . of /~ Eie<:tions early voting a month .before Drrector R1ta-s'm1th sa1d the Election Day, more voters .board staff has been busy POMEROY - ·At least are taking advantage of the processing early . voting I ,400· Meigs County voters convenience of no-fault applications and ellfly balhave requested or cast absentee balloting. Voters lots. Registered voters can absentee ballots , with just are no longer required to vote by mail or in the board two weeks remaining before provide a reason for absen- ·office until Nov. 3, but tee balloting. applications must be the general election. . Bv BRIAN J. REE;D . eAeEoCMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM Page AS o Shirley Myers, 65 · o Earl Phelps, 56 •· 'Walter Reed' for c6inbat dogs opens at Texas base. SeePageA2 -o Interim administrator . •begins at O'Bieness. . 'SeeiA3 ; ~ jJ_ 'See· 5.·--------------.,.-------'-- ~riefs. AS . • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WEAmER ''TIE BREAKER"- • Total Points ht the M9nday Nitc{'. .Football Game! Indianapolis @ Tennessee The Family of Professionals ·.Gatling pennits NAME::.... · ------- BY BETH SERGENT eSEAClENTC~YOAILYSENTINEb.COM ~II• on Page A3 ADDRESS:"------- Prirllt Uft Cllah WHY PRIDE LIFT CHAIRS . -- Stand and sit with ease in a Pride lilt Chair - a fine furnishing that will accent your home white . enhancing your life. • Single switch hand control lor easy operation • Stylish color and Iabrie choic88 • Patented, quiet and smooth llltsjllllem • lntregrated rTanu{y a e~y battery backup OXYGEN MEDICAL EQUIPMENT IIIC04Nill , SUYICI fCHI OUUVI' ' Fun You . RACINE - An upcoming public hearing by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency will focus on the draft Permit to Install and a Pollutant Discharge draft · National El,imination System associated with the con~:,. ' struction of, and discharge from the cons~c- . •,I ·a SI!CTIONS - 12 PAGES tion of wastewater disposal system servmg Gatling, Ohio's Yellowbush mine. Annie's Mailbox . A3 The public hearing has been set for 6:30 Cal~ndars A3 p.m., Nov. 25 at Southern Elementary. SchooL The hearing will end when everyone m atten· Classifieds B3-4 dance has had ~n oppPrtunity to ptyvide testimony related to the project. · The Ohio EPA says the discharges from the CQmics .·~ ~, facility, jf approved, would result in degradation to, or lowering of, the water quality of Ed.itonals "•\ . Yellowbush Creek and Jennie ·watts Run. ~~ituaries However, the chemical-specific water <lual~ty criteria developed to protect the aquatic hfe B Section and human health set for in the Ohio Administrative COlle will not be ellceeded. Weather . If unable to attend the public hearing , wri!r · :1( ' ~ ten commems can be sent to the Ohio EPA's ~ .ooe Ohio volley Publlohlna eo. director before a decision on the .drafts are ·issued . To be on the interested parties mailing list for the project or to submit comments for Ohio EPA's consideration on the \ .: .,I JNnEX .. PHONE: ________~--- J .. Each Thesday through Dec:. 9,a numbered game will appear in each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write it beside the corrrspoilding number. Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis ·Daiiy Tribune or mailed tm Football Smackdown clo Gallipolis' Daily Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contest. The prize Will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correc:tly . and in case df ties, winner be determined by blind draw. You must be J6 years of age or older' to enter. _,.... Only one entry per person per week. · · will Police officers Hearing set on . State Board of Education names superintendent 25.20 Valh•y Urh·4.: • Point Ph•uslmt. \\'\' • :!OI·hcd fadlitJ' 304-675-4340 Wanted: Racine paying more to get them 1·888·446·2684 3.·------------~----4. ____________________ Those who casr. absentee ballot.s m person must also . llrov1de .a .Photo ldenllficatwn. (~h1o 1s one of~4 st~teS reqUtnng ldt!ntlflcallon from. voters as pan of the elect1ons reforms begun. by the . federal Helpmg Amencans Vote Act. The Meigs County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting Tuesday, electing · trustees, adopting resolutions on a number of agri· culture-related issues, and recognizing long-time members. State Trustee .Patti DeBruin, pictured at left, Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM and Joyce Payne, u~dated members on Ohio Farm RACINE - This week Bureau activities, and Jeff Racine · Village Council Warner discussed member decided to increase the benefits. Recognized for starting of its police membership of 50 years or officers topay be "comparable" more were, pictured below, with the larger villages of from left: Sam Michael, Middleport and Pomeroy to Paul Reed, president of attract applicants. Farmers Bank and Savings The Pomeroy Police Co., Janet and Carl Morris, Department is the highest Deloris and Ralph Ballard, paying police . depanment Rex Shenefield, Grace and where patrolmen start out at Harry Holler, Mary and over $10 per hour. Mayor J , Wilma Davidson, Mary K. . Scott Hill and Racine Yost and Su5an Sheppard, Council decided that in order and Delbert and Ruth to attract applicants. the pa~ Smith. The dinner was rate had to be compellllve, especially during a time hosJed by Middleport when the village is without a Masonic Lodge. marshal and there have been Brian J. Reed/photos a rash of burglaries. Racine Officer Kevin Dugan is currently on duty and Hill said he worked 37 hours last week. With the pay increase , Hill said he and council hope to put at least two part-time officers on the .streets of Racine 40 hours a week with a third to eventually follow if funding is available. These officers . will rotate shifts during not only the day but nighttime hours for 40 hours of total coverage per week. Council did have a discussion about hiring a full-time officer but with a benefit and retirement package to consider, Clerk Treasurer Dave Spencer said the vii; !age was looking at least ~ $65,000 expense. Spencer also said that full-time offi- . . cer still would not be on call 365 a year/24 hours a day and wou'ld have to have time off, leaving the village with; out coverage at some point. : Please see Pollee, AS INSIDE License CC 70007Hl00 and 00.1 license Cl750048.()()() and 001 tl> ""'" · rnydait~"· ntim·l.rum received for mail service no later tha~ Nov .. !. . . There 1s ·an ·1denhficahon requ1rement.for anyone who goes to the. poll~ ~n Nov. 4. A photo 1dent1ftcat1~n. or ot~er document venfymg res1dence address must be presented at the polls. Fann Bureauineeting 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 112 mile south of the Silver Bridge 2. ____________________ . Newsprint Early voters reach ·1,400 in Meigs CountY 0BITUARIFS Week 5Winner Rttycled Suspension& BodyliftJ FuiServlce Shop Cu.tom Wh.... &Exhlluat . Si>Om. PINH- HMrlnl- AS ' . P~bli9 8roadcasting in HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Washington. D.C. "I deeply appreciate the COLUMBUS - Deborah opportunity to work with the Delisle .has been named as the State Board on the s'election of next state superintenden.t of pub- Deborah as our next state superlic education by The State Board intendent of public instruction," of Education , replacing Susan said Govemor Ted Strickland. "I Tave Zelman, who has served in believe Deborah is exactly the right person for the job at the the position since 1999. "I am confident that Deborah · right time . I look forward to will continue our strong reforms working with her to accomphsh of the past decade and bring a our shared goal of building a new vision that will elevate our world-class education system educational system to one of for Ohio students." world prominence," said State · In June the State Board hired Board President Jennifer L. Hudepohl & Associates, a Columbus based executive Sheets of Pomeroy attorney . "We were looking for an indi- search firm. to manage the vidual that would bring together search. The State Board interstakeholders and advocate for . viewed five candidates for the public education. I am certain position. In addition to members Deborah brings the right skills of the State Board, Governor and experience to lead Ohio's Strickland's chief of staff John Haseley and State Senator Joy education systern ." Sheets, who has served on the Padgett served as mem~rs of State Board of Education since the Board's search commntee. "I am honored to be selected 1995, with eight of those years as president, said that Delisle was as state superintendent of publi\: selected by unanimous vote to instruction ," said Delisle. "I am replace Zelman who has served as excited to jump right in and state superintendent since 1999. work with the State Board, govShe resigned to accept employ- emor, legislature. our districts ment with the Corporation for and the many other educallon BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH • tl stakeholders to ensure our stuc · dems are prepared for success i11 today's global economy? . · As · state superintendent, Sheets said Delisle will lead and supervise the state's elementary and secondary education sys• tem; oversee the Ohio Departmeni of Education (ODE); administer licensing of Ohio 's early childhood .through high school educators: serve as the State Board's secretary; and manage relationships with key stakeholders. such as the governor. state legislature. chancellor of Ohio's university system and local school districts .. Delisle will start rio later than Dec. I , 2008 with an annual salary of $194.500, an option of a car allowance of $550 per month or use of a Sta.te vehicle and up to $7,500 relocation assistance for reasonable and customary expenses to facilitate her relocation to cemral Ohio. Since 2003. Delisle has been the superintendent of the Cleveland Height s-U niversity Heights School District. She 'previously held ,the position of Please see Eduutlon, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 2008 cremeans deem diddle helton