https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef6138560e7b2f54ba76d57dcb487f78.pdf 4f0b08aa26766e8c6db62b3819fe1747 PDF Text Text Page D-6- The Sunday Times Sentinel ' Candidates spar with 9 days to go, As Five generations, A3 • Printed on roo% Ne>..sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio !i o C EN"I S • V ul. ;,H. 1'\ o. 7h - Huge Selection :• Eagles fall to So\Jihem. See Page Bl STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COI\1 CHESHIRE ~ · Gallia Meigs Coflliiiunity Action Agenty's Emergency HEAP Program begins on Nov. I and will continue through March 31, 2009, said Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services director. The agency will begin taking calls for appointments on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 a.m. "However, an appointment may not extend a scheduled utility shut-off," . Edwards said. HEAP provides financial heating assistance for the area's neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families with HONDA DBA MMT MOTORS, INC. 2008 HONDA ODYSSEY Chamber dinner to· • recogmze 'best' 0BUUARIES Page AS • Kenneth Cundiff, 84 • James L.Mohler, 71 NISSAN FALLTENT EVENT INSIDE • Companies start co~ting lor bailout money. See Page A2 • Financial crisis moves to Guff Arab · nations. See Page A2 .• First deer. "See Page A3 • Garden club dines out. See Page A3 · • Perspective: Ohio GOP suit becomes sticky issue. See_ Page ~ • Local Briefs. · See Page. AS • Central Ohio dump producing fuel lor cars. _See Page AS • Food allergies -increasing in US. kids. 'See Page A6 q·· CM.I IY•L.•• WEATIIER Detella on Page AS INDEX . . , a SBcrtoNs - ' . 12 PAollS AiJ.u,ie's Mailbox. " A3 <;:alendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs tdit.OJ;ials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather • B Section • © 110011 Ohio Valley PubU.blntl Co. I :!-. 2ooK """''-lliJ 0 dail~"·nt itwl.t·um Emergency HEAP program startS ~ov. 1 SPORTS Huge _ Savings ·~'il- - 'I 0 :'\I I \\ . II( . Ill Ill·. R Rt>Cycled children avoid the choice of disconnected, .face the threat "heating or eating." of disconnection or have 10 "People who need help days or less supply of bulk should choose HEAP. Last fuel. The program allows a year, over 467,549 Ohio · one-time payment of up to households received HEAP $175 per heating season to benefits," Edwards said. restore or retain home heating Eligible households will serviceSforAEPorColumbia be at or below 175 percent · das and up . to $250 for of lhe federal poverty BREC and Knox Energy. guidelines this year as in For propane and fuel oil 2006 and 2007. clients , the payment may be Most of the HEAP recipi- up to $750 (200 gallons) for ents are our neighbors who propane/bottled gas and up are living on fixed income lo $950 (200 gallons) for or working for low wages·. fuel oil·, if budgeting They are the elderly br sin- allows. Clients heating with gle. parent household and wood or coal will be assi51· ,our disabled. HEAP gives ed up to $350. them the extra help they Homeowners or renters need to make it through the may qualify if their total cold Ohio winters. household income is at or Emergency HEAP pro- below 175 percent of federvides assistance to house- al poverty guidelines. holds that have had utilities · The Regular HEAP pro- gram offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income house-.. holds while defraying the . high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a por· tion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance is determined by: total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of heatin~ fuel used. The income gUJdelines for both programs are the same. However .. Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months' income while 'the past three monihs Income is acceptable for Emerg.;ncy HEAP. The 12-month peri· od or three-month period for the test is. determined from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify 'tater in the program : · Examp les of these type situations could occur from layoff. strike. retirement, disabi Iity or death of a spouse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided wherr applying for . HEAP. Also, a copy of ,the applicant's recent electric bill is required. It is also suggested that you provide a birth certificate or other form of citizenship for the primary applicant. This can be passport, military service records, voters registration, etc. The following income levels by hQusehold size Please see HEAP, A5 Cancer survivor workshop Speaker from 'The ] ames-'featured · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Dr. Charles Shapiro, director of BY BETH SERGENT breast medical oncology BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . and the survivorship center of excellence at the Arthur POMEROY The G.James Cancer Hospital in Meigs County Chamber of Columbus will be a featured Commerce's . Armual speak~r. at Wedoostla~· Recognition is set ·to recog- Think Pink Cancer Survivor nize the best in Meigs Workshop. County when it comes to The workshop is from 10 those giving back to their am. - 3 pm., Wednesday at communities as individuals the Ohio Valley Christian and · members of the local · As~embly at 39560 business community. Rocksprings Road direct! y "Social time" begins at 6 off of US 33. There is no cost · p.m. and the dinner starts at to attend the workshop held 6:30p.m. on Thursday, Nov. by the Meigs County Cancer 13 at the former Millennium Initiative and Appalachia Teleservices Building along Community Cancer Network East Main Street. Tickets are and sponsored by the Susan $30 per person with tickets G. Kamen for the Cure, and sponsorships available Columbus affiliate. Call 1by calling Michelle 888-227-6446, ext. 2 folDonovan, chamber director, lowed by ext. 7 for more at 992-5005 or e-.mailing information. michelle.@meigscountyThe \YOrkshop hopes to chamber.com. address the following con' This .year's ·featured '·cerns of breast cancer surspeaker is motivational vivors: Advances in surspeaker, author and enter·. vivorship issues , body tainer Jon .Petz. Petz, a grad- image and sexuality, relax-uate of Ohio University, has ation and guide imagery, · addressed audiences or per- role · of diet and exercise, formed from venues such as learning to live again, comthe Sydney Opera House in munity resources. Australia, Columbus' Crew Dr. Shapiro earned his Stadium and entertained in medical degree from the Paris, London, Las . Vegas, State University of New New ·York, Chicago for York. He completed his resigroups of 10 to over 25,000: denc~ at Temple University "Bore No More!" is Hospital and his fellowship Petz' . motto, literally. His in hematology and oncology passion is to eliminate at the Dana-Farber Cancer meffectiy,e meeti~gs Institute. Before joining the · because he says bonng faculty at The Ohio State meetings suck the life our University in 1998, Dr. of an organization . In Shapiro held an assistant proSeptember, Petz was fessor of medicine position at named as one of tlte top 40 Harvard Medical School. business persons under the Dr. Shapiro's ·research.. a~e of 40 from Business interests focus on developFtrst newspaper. He has ing novel therapies for the appeared on ESPN, The treatment of breast cancer. Food Network, Outdoor He.has several active protoChannel, Lifetime as w~;ll cols to advance the treatas regional affiliates of' ment of breast cancer NBC, ABC; FOX and through innovative drug CBS, He has been the therapies. Dr. Shapiro also opening act or appeared has an active . clinical with artists such as The research program which American Idol Tour 2007 , focuses on treatment-related The American Idol Tour toxicities of cancer therapy. "2008, The Pointer Sisters, An complete itinerary of Tracy Lawr.ence, Charlie speakers for the workshop Daniel~ Band, KC & the includes: IO .a.m., welcome Sunshfne Band, Wynona from Courtney Sim of Judd, Kenny · Loggins, MCCI and Meigs County Peter Cetera, Diamond Rio and many others. Petz is described as · a motivational and · inspirational 'Speaker; author, BY DIANE POITORFF keynote speaker, motivation- DPOIIIM+OMY!YIILYAEGISTER.COM al entertamer, live event specialist, profe&Sionat audience WEST COLUMB IA , en gager, corporate entertain- W.Va, Investigators are er, corporate magician and continuing their search for ' Please .•ee Chamber, AS the cause of a late-night fire Beth SergontlphotO: Breast cancer survivors like Gwenda Swann (right) of Pomeroy will be the focus of Wednesday's free Think Pink Cancer Survivor Workshop at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on Rocksprings Road. Swann is pictured with Janet Voinovich, advocate in the fight against breast cancer and wife lo Sen. George Voinovich. ' Health · Department; I0:15 a.m., "How l Survived Breast Cancer: The good , the bad and the ugly" by Johana Lampert of Holzer Medical Center and breast cancer survivor; "Breast Cancer Survivors: Issues and Progress" by Charles Shapiro, . MD: 11 :10, "Getting Your Groove Back" by Anna Cluxton, breast cancer survivor and advocate, vice-president of the national board of the Young Survival Coalition, research project manager . for The Ohio . Slate University Comprehensive Cancer Center: I T:35 a.m .. "Relaxation Methods for . Managing Stress During and After Treatment" by Sharon · .Stout Shaffer. Capital University: noon. lunch and displays. 12:45 p.m .. "Lcuming 'to . Live Again" by Donna Wilson. storyte ll er: 1:10 p.m., "The Role of Diet and Exercise .in Cancer Suvivorship" by Shirle y Torrance, Mount Carmel Woman' s Heajth Center: I :45 p.m.. break and dis-: plays; 2 p.m .. ··community Resources" by Norma TotTes. MCCI's Think Pink Project , Kim Painter of the American Cancer · Society, Katie .Caner, Komen for the Cure. Columbus Affiliate, Sandy Cassell <:;orbin, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, Debbie Butler. Southeast Ohio ~reast and· Cervical Cancer Project; 2:50 p.m., closing remarks and evaluations. Lunch will be provided for all all~ndees. Fire destroys sawmill building, equipment ,. that happened Friday. Severn! fire departments responded to a working structure fire at Bobb's Sawmill and LumberCfJ.On W.Va. 62 in West Columbia. Firefighters with Mason , ' New Haven. Point Pleasant. Saturday morning. Flatrock and Meigs County The . butldmg_ was fire departments responded destroyed along Wtth some to the blaze that was appar- ol the lumber that was ently in a building that inside_it. , housed a kiln. They were on No lllJUnes were reported the scene until early a,'!long the firefighters. �• ':the Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Monday, October 27, 2008 Civil War re-enactor's injury shakes die-hards ';.·-'' .w "' • .. . K~wa1t1 . . . APphoto Investors folio~ .the rndrcator boards sh01ying the downturn of shares prices at Kuwait Stock Exchange in Kuwait Crty on Sunday. Kuwartr bourse was down about 3 percent by mid-morning, continuing a slide that has worried many Investors in this tiny, oil-rich country. · · . crisis BY DIANA ELIAS AND TAREK EL·TABLAWY ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITERS . ' KUWAIT CITY Kuwait moyed Sunday ro prop up the country's second-largest commercial bank and scrambled to protect depositors at other domestic banks, dashing hopes the oilrich Arab Gulf would emerge largely unscathed from 'the global financial crisis. The central bank halted trading i.n Gulf Bank shares because of high derivatives losses, just a day af•er Gulf finance ministers said the region's banks were insulated against the liquidity crisis that has ripJ?led through the global banking industry. "The halting of Gulf Bank shares spread panic in the bourse today because. the government has been sayirig banks are safe from (global financial crisis) losses," investor Ahmed al-Fadhli said a telephone i.nterview. The Saudi stock exchange - the region's largest fell by 8.7 percent Saturday and is down more than 50 · percent since January. Saudi's benchmark Tadawul index closed down about 1.6 percent Sunday, while the Oubai Financial Market sank 4.7 percent , and Qatar's exchange closed down almost 9 . percent. Kuwait's exchange was dow)l3 .5 percent at closing. · The losses tracked most other major world market nations to saw . executive, said the losses indices . which declines Friday. · will"have no major effect on Neither the government !he soundness of the Bank's · nor Gulf Bank revealed the financial position." size of the losses or their Gulf countries had contimeframe. But Ibrahim tended they are largely insuDabdoub., the chief execu- lated from the global crisis, tive of the National Bank of in part because of the tinanKuwait. told AI Arabiya cial cushion built during televi~ion the losses were years of high oil prices. · up to $742 million. In an emergency meeting Because most of the Saturday, the six Gulf re~i(/n 's banking sector is · Cooperation Council minispnvately held , · little is ters praised regulatory known about the institu- regimes they said protected them from the crisis. tions· true risk exposure. But their draft agenda, The Gulf Bank news also appeared to have pushed . obtatned by reporters, said the .Kuwaiti government to "unjustified fears" still · take a step it has so far could lead to a "hysteria" of resisted ~ guaranteeing bank runs in the Gulf. And, deposits. The country cur- it voiced the very real fear rently makes no deposit that foreign investors may guarantees. . · pull r'noney from Gulf marThe central ' bank said it kets as developedcounlries' would propose· an urgent growth slows. '· bill to guarantee deposits at The lntemational local Kuwaiti banks in an Monetary Fund says many of effort to "boost confidence the countri~s still could see in our banking sector." GOP growth of about 6 perThe bank woes and ner- cent on a regional average. vous market highlighted But the property boom · problems the oil-nch states that has underpinned a sizmay still confront as they try . able chunk of the growth to sustain massive spending could take a significant hit. and high economic growth The Abu Dhabi-based rates amid falling oil prices newspaper The National ' and bank uncertainty. re~ ·rted Sunday real estate Gulf Bank said in a staie- agents in the UAE capital ment It had advised ihe cen- and Dubai are starting to see tral bank Thursday some a decline in prices for ascustomers had incurred loss- yet-unbuilt properties. es stemming from ~·the sig- · The UAE has been one of nificant decline" in the the more aggressive Gulf exchange rate of the euro natiqns in tackling the .criagainst the U.S. dollar. Louis sis ' impact. It has injected Myers. the bank's chief liquidity into the economy Compani~s start competing for bailout .money banks' ' tattered · balance Thi s official said the dis·sheets and get them . to cuss Ions with msurance ,, resume making loans. . industry executives were . W(\SHINGTON ~ The As the Treasury now bemg held m advance of bailout is now the hottest interprets it, these additional · what are expected to be dislqbbying game in town. groU)JS would not partici- appointing earnings reports Insurers , automakers and pate Ill the bank 'stock pro- by some insurance compaAmerican subsidiaries of gram. They cou\d receive nies in the coming week. foreign banks all wain the help from ~ separate part of The official said the insur· Treasury Department to the $700 billion rescue that ance mdustry would like to · cut them a piece of the will buy. bad ~ssets from get government purchases largest government rescue financial InStitutions. of their stock on a mandatein U.'S. history. Steve Bartlett. the presi- ry basi s, duplicating the The betting is that many dent of the Roundtabl e, agreement Paulson struck with their hands out will be urged the Trea~ury to broad- tw~ weeks ago with nine successful, especially with · en the defimtwn of those maJor banks. . financial markers in a stom- ehgtble for the stock purPaulson pressured the big ach-churning dive and pre- chase program.. banks to go along with the dictions the economy is "The tnsttlutto~s that are program as a way of removabout to tumble into a deep . excluded play a v1_tal role 111 mg the sttgma that might be recess ton. the. U.S. economy by pro- attached to the payments if These group; argue that vtdt~g ltqutdlly to the mar- only_ a few major banks had the credit squeeze is so ket. Bartlett wrote Nee! recetved them. severe and the risks to Jhe Kashkan. the . Treas~ry . Some msure,rs technically economy so dire that their Department official runntng would be eligible for stock industries need financial the bailout program. purchases now if they own :support as welL . Referring to . U.S. sub- subsidiaries that are savings : The Treasury is consider- .stdtanes of foretgn compa- and loan institutions regujog requests from a variety nies, Bar:Iett said, "This is a lated b~ the Office of Thrift pf industries. but has not · global cnsts and to not rec- SupervtsJon. ~ecided whether to expand ogntze the U.S . firms con Last . month, American the .program, officials said trolled _by fore1gn banks or lntemallonal Group, the :Saturday. · compames would create country's largest insurance : Lobbying efforts are further impediment to the company, received an $85 .intensifying. market's recovery." . billion loan from the Federal The Financial Services . A financtal mdustry offi- Reserve. Smce then, it has Roundtable wrote Treasury era! sard Treasury Secretary gotten further support in an :pfficials on Friday request- Henry Paulson mel over the effort to Withstand the biggest )ng that the initiative to buy , past week Wtth vanous uph~avals on Wall Street -$250 billion in bank stock groups. mcludmg hedge smce.the Great Depression. ~row to cover insurers, auto fund _ managers, that were Coinphcatmg the govern'companies, securities deal - pellllo_nmg for assistance. ment's decision-making is .ers and U.S : subsidiaries of The officral spoke on condr- that the Bush administration foreign companies , includ- tton of anonymity because will not be in charge after ing banks. The Treasury's the Treasury has not made a Jan. 20. Paulson, who has :Plan is intended to bolster dectston . said he has no intention of BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AF oCONOMICS WAITER . and cut rates in tandem with the U.S. Federal Reserve. But in Kuwait, the government has taken a less hands-on approach, angering investors who sued without success to temporarily close the bourse. On Sunday, traders walked off the floor of the bourse for the second time .in less than a week. Investor al-Fadhli said about 40- brokers left the exchange, walking to the nearby seaside Seif Palace, calling on the prime minister for more government · intervention . Oil prices are particularly important for Kuwait, which has a less diversified economy than Saudi Arabia or the booming UAE. That makes the Gulf Bank troubles even more of a concern in this tiny state, whose I million citizens enjoy a sweeping cradle-to-grave government security net. The various Gulf nations have addressed the global crisis in different ways. Some have injected billions into the financial sector, despite assurances of adequate liquidity. Others have repeatedly cut interest rates or guaranteed deposits. Saudi Arabia announced a $2.7 billion deposit into the Saudi Credit Bank that was ordered by King Abdullah, Al-Ektisadiyah newspaper .reported Sunday. The money is to be used interest-free by lower-income Saudis. · staying on the job, has pledged to consult with both campaigns , on his bailout actions. Democrat Barack Obama's presidential campaign said Friday it supported the effort by the auto industry to get money from the $250 billion made available for stock purchases. That would be in addition to $25 billion recently approved by Congress for low-interest loans to · help the struggling industry retool and build fuel effident vehicles. The debate over' expanding the bailout comes as the Treasury is rushing to get money out the door to the primary recipients: banks that sharply curtailed lending after suffering billions of dollars of losses on mortgage-related assets as home foreclosures soared in the housing slump. Lawmakers are j>ressuring the Treasury to do more in the foreclosure area-, as well. Sheila Bair, head of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., told Congress about effm;ts to provide govemment-backed loan guarantees for mortgages that are reworked to help homeowners in danger of default. That would give banks an incentive to speed up refinancing efforts because the government would back part of the reworked loan. • • RICHMOND, Va. (AP) brings the flash and b;mg to - In the passionate world the pageantry, but even that of Civil War re-enactors, primitive explosive is used authenticity is everything gingerly. Re-enacrors said Lord's - from uniforms ll'ith historically correct stitching to shooting may have haphardtack made from pened in part because walkscratch. ons were used . These are reA battle re-enactment last ena~tors who rypicall~ are month pushed realism to not affiliated with a unrt <1nd the limits: a retired New unfamiliar with the chain of York City police officer command or safety rules, portraying a Union soldier akin to a football player for a documentary film was showing up on game day to shot in the shoulder, possi-. play for a team the athlete bly by a· Confederate re- has never met . enactor. Lord's shooter was The shooting sent the 73- among several Confederate year-old to the hospital and re-enactors who showed up left the Isle of Wight at the filming , said John C. Sheriff's Office in ru(al Jobe , a member of · Lord's southeastern Virginia with a unit who witnl!ssed the Civil War-style CSI case. shooting. ' InvestigatorS used film to Re-enactors woo 'have piece together what hap" worked in filmed battles pened and have narrowed a said .the camera itself might suspect to one re-enactor. . have been a factor, saying The Sept. . 27 injury also til:nmakers sometimes put sent ripples through the realism over safety and tight ~ knit re-enactment ignore the hobby's strict community, which can be rules of engagem't,nt The understandably sensitive to re-enactors who were there ·public perceptions of thou- ...when Lord was hurt said sands of enthusiasts toting . they weren't sure whether swords and firearms in the .film crew checked for roughhewn uniforms, often loaded weapons before the on horseback. · battle commenced. "We were sort of freaked Sheriff C.W. "Charlie" out because this· hits the Phelps said he didn't have hobby hard." said Ed . evidence that the filmmakHooper. editor of Camp ers were negligent . . · Chase Gazette, a monthly "I can't say that anybody magazine aimed at re-enac- dropped the ball," he said. tors. "It is so out of the Lord was shot in the norm ." shoulder while portraying a The shooting of 'Thomas member of the 7th New R. Lord Sr. in a Suffolk park York Cavalry. The unit violated the cardinal rule of answered an Internet castre~enacting -: no loaded ing call from a film compa· weapons. Black powder ny called Alderwerks . Hong Kong tests more · China food after egg scare Enterprise Group, based in the northeastern port city Dalian, Sunday went unanHONG KONG - The swered, discovery of excessive levIn an earlier egg-related els of the industrial chemical food safety scare m Hong · melamine in Chinese ·eggs Kong and China. the banned has prompted Hong Kong cancer-causing industrial authorities to expand testing dye Sudan Red was used to to include meat products color egg yolks. imported from China, a China is caught in a food senior official said Sunday. safety scandal over dairy The move follows the products tainted with announcement late . melamine. More than 3,IDJ Saturday that Hong Kong children remain sick in China testers had found 4 .7 parts from contaminated milk. per million of melamine in · with three in serious conditmported eggs produced by tion, the Ministry of Health a division of China's Dalian said last week. The deaths of . Hanwei Enterprise Group. four · infants · have been The · legal limit for blamed on dairy products melamine in foodstuffs in contaminated with melamine. Hong Kong is 2.5 ppm. ·Authorities say middle· Hong Kong Secretary for men apparently added Food and Health York melamine to milk they colChow said the melamine lected from farmers to sell may have come from feed to large dairy companies. given to the chickens that The suppliers are accused of laid the eggs. watering down the milk and "The preliminary opinion then · adding the nitrogenexperts have given us is that rich chemical to make tbe there is a problem with the milk seem higher in protein. feed," Chow. told reporters when tested. · Saturday. Melamine is used in the The egg results have manufacturing of .plastics. prompted officials to fertilizer, paint and adheexpand food testing to meat sives. Health experts say imports from China, .Chow ingesting a small amount told reporters Sunday. He' poses no danger, but in largsaid Hong Kong officials er doses, the chemical can will step up checks of eggs cause kidney stones and lead imported from China. , to kidney failure. Infants are Calls to Dalian . Hanwei particularly vulnerable. Bv MIN LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER _ ,.,,... A . Smogth . Tranaltl'on Experience counts A Trlition~ & I PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX ' Time comes to cut strings Monday, October 27, 2008 Five generations .-----------------~ her over last week, but when she asked to bring John , he said no. Tina won't Dear Annie: "Daniel " go unless John can go with the guy I' ve_been seeing f~r her. Her son and his wife are .two years, ts a married man. expecting their first chi ld, I didn't know 'it until we'd and I hate to see them cur been seeing each other for Tina out of their lives. Do eight months. We've been her children have the right living together ever since . I to JUdge whom she is seelove him with all my heart. ing ? What is she to do? but I' m getting sick and . Best Friend Dear Friend: Try not to tired of being the "other woman." get in the middle of how Daniel is still supporting Tina chooses to deal with hts wtfc, a meth addict, her grown children. Our because he's worried she only advice is that she not will end up on the · street. nuke John an issue. It Other than her phone calls would be nice if the chiland harassment. we are basi- dren were more receptive, cally happy, but I want more but that will take time and from him. I want 'io be his she shouldn't push too hard · wife. I want to have a future or-· they will resent it. Tina with him, bur he's not mov- ought to see her sons withing toward divorce: He says out John so ·she can · mainit's because his wife has lain a relationsh ip with property that belongs to him. them until they hopefully Daniel tells me he'd be learn to accept him . lost without 'me, but I can't . Dear Annie: I am writing <leal with much more of m response to . " Midwest this. Any advice? - In Mess ," whose mother is Love and Hurting rude and disrespectful to . Dear In Love: Daniel her husband and her. I sym. . , . . . : Submltled photcj . should not leave things in pathize . My mother was Ptctured dunng a recent reumon are f1ve generations of the McClanahan family : Great-great grandmother Wanda Scott limbo. He needs to talk to a overbearing, dominating, great grandmother, Shirley Fetty, grandfather Andy Fetty, his daughter, Candice Butler. and her daughters, Jeorgia and ~awyer about a legal scpara- controlling and emotionalKaylee Butler. · · lion so he can continue. to ly abusive . If you did not provide for his wife while do thing s her way. she working out the details of a could be very crueL She divorce.lf he is unwilling to criticized everything I did , proceed, it means he either often in front of others. She · values this disputed proper- once told me l was her ty more than his relatton- biggest mistake. ship with you, or he has no Twenty-four years ago, I intention of changing hi s met a wonderful man and marital status, in which my mother did everything case, please get-out of this she could to break us up. mess while you can. For several years after our · Dear Annie: My friend ~arriag~. Mom openly dis,. "Tina" recently divorced · liked htm . But after our her husband. of 42 yearli. children were born, we saw He drinks <!nd gambles to more ·of her, and eventually. excess. cheated on her, she came to see my busrefused counseling and band as the loving . caring Robert Strohl is pictured more . She was awarded persn)l he is. My advi~e to with his first deer, an alimony totaling a third of "Midwest" is to hang in eight-point buck, harhis salary , and because he there. You never know vested during the youth · makes a· substantial when a miracle might hunting season. He is amount of money, Tina occur. - Been There, the sori of Rick and lives fairly well. · Happier Now Tracy Collins Colburn. Tina is now involved with Dear Been: We're glad Submitted photo . "John," a wonderful man patience paid off for you. who is · an old friend and . Your husband sounds like a · also divorced. They live gem. . together in Tina's home. Annie's Mailbox is writI . John gives her money .for ten by Kathy Mitchell and _rent and they split all other Marcy Sugar, longtime ediexpenses. The problem is, tors of the Ann Landers • ~ina's ex-husband has told column. Please e-mail your ,their two grown. married questions to anniesmailsons that their mom ' has box@comcast."et, or write laken all his money and he to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. is struggling to live , and that Box 118190, Chicago, IL John is taking advantage of 60611. To find out more her in order to get her · about Annie's Mailbox, money. They believe him . and read features by other She can prove that ·their Creators Syndicate writers ,father is lying, but doesn't and cartoonists, visit the ' general and the GOP as a to anybody, whether it lie the t~red voters whose listed BY STEPHEN MAJORS feel she should have to. Creators Syndicate Web ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER negotiation - and she did- secretary of state or the Social Security and driver's · Tina's oldest son ·invited fHlge at www.creators.com, · Supreme Court." Myhal told license · numbers don 't n't negotiate. COLUMBUS ·. The match data in other governMyhal, of New Albany. The Columbus Dispatch. Ohio GOP !Vlled its surpris- ment databases. had worked for the The withdrawal of the suit ing decision to request the Ohio GOP Chairman Bob Partnership for Ohio's was a relief to the justices. withdrawal of a lawsuit Bennett said he asked that Future, which had helped in Chief Justice Thomas Moyer against the state's the suit be withdrawn "in the election campaigns of had already shown he was Middleport Literary ,C lub at Democratic ·elections chief the interest of negotiating a four state Supreme Court concerned about the implicaPomeroy Library. Nadine as an effort to instead nego- solution out of court" with justices. Once the suit was lions ,of the court deciding Goebel wi II review "The tiate over the disputed issue Attorney General Nancy filed, Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher cases with ·partisan implicaMonday, Oct. 27 Other Boelyn Girl by RACINE Southern Phillipa Gregory. The host- ·o f voter registration records. Rogers. a Democrat. But released a statement about tions by looking for appeals But the party also had to settlements usually occur the associations between court . Democrats in their Local School Board, regular ess wrll be Pat Holter. end a sticky distmcrion that ·when both sides have lever- My hal and the . four final terms to'sit in on previ_meeting , 8 p.m., high school . · Friday, Oct. 31 came- up when the lawsuit age to nudge opponents Republican justices, and ous election-related lawsuits media room. POMEROY -Aliheimer had been filed in the away from their strongest called on the justices to brought by the GOP. POMEROY - Meigs (and dementia) Support recuse themselves. Had the Myhal case gone County District Public Group, 1:15. ~eigs Senior Republican-dominated ·Ohio positions. Democrats had been berat. forward. the justices . with " It was a good faith effort Supreme Court. Plaintiff .Library Board, 3:30 p.m., Center, 992-2161. i · ng ·Republicans for weeks · connections to My hal David Myhal was a GOP to try to show the attorney Pomeroy Library. fundraiser whose client had general and secretary of for waging what they would have been in a tight · Thesday, Oct. 28 helped four of the seven jl!s- state that we were serious." claimed were frivolous. spot. : POMEROY Local If they stayed on the case, tices on the court with elec- Ohio Republican Party highly partisan laws uits that .Emergency Planning were designed to help their · there would have been pertion campaigns. Deputy, Chairman Kevin Monday, Oct. 27 Committee, II :30 a.m., The suit's partisan tinge DeWine said Friday about . candidates win on Election sistent questions about conRUTLAND - Revival at Senior Center. Rutland Freewill Baptist overshadowed any legal the decision to withdraw the Day by questioning the reg- tlicts of interest in a highCh11rch, ' Salem Street. arguments. and it put the suit. "We don't think that it istraiions of tens of ihou- .powered case with rami fica·clubs and through Saturday. Services four Supreme Court justices made sense for there to be a sands. of new voters. With a tions for the election. "They're very nervous at 7 p.m. each evening. Rob in a bind . The GOP also had continuing legal battle at the lawsuit spearheaded by the Republicans about looking like they're Myhal. Fulton on Monday and other options at its disposal. same time we were trying to made themselves susceptible setting up a decision that The Ohio · Republican negotiate out of court."· Tuesday, Rob- Erwin on •. Monday, Oct. 27 to those claims -regardless could steal the election:· But that 's how settle• POMEROY Board Wednesday, Tim Simpson party had already chalof whether their suit had said David Goldberger. an meeting of the Meigs County on Thursday, Friday and lenged· state Secretary of ments usually work. Ohio State law professor. "Normally, as part of a strong legal arguments. :Garden Clubs Association, 6 Saturday. Special singers State Jennifer Brunner 's "My concern was that it But if they removed settlement you agree to ~o 8 p.m., Pomeroy Library. each evening. Pastor Ed handling of voter registrawas inserting a political disthemselves. it would have tion verifications in federal withdraw the case at the .Plans discussed for annual Barney, 742-3205. Friday, Oct. 31 court. losing in the nation's same time you annqunce a cussion into the merits of the set a potentially tncky ·:Christmas flower show. LANGSVILLE highest court because it did- settlement," said Ned Foley. case because of me, and I precedent for recusa:ls in : MIDDLEPORT .a law professor at Ohio didn't think thai that was fair other cases befc>re the court. :Special meeting of "October Festival ," 6:30 n't have standing. But the Ohio Supreme State University. Middleport Lodge #363, 7 p.m., House of Healing Campfire, Ministries. Without a lawsuit. the. Court never got a chance to p.m., Middleport Masonic weather permitting. Food had no leverage. GOP rule on whether Brunner :remple, for work in Entered and drinks provided. Pie had to release the infonna- Brunner never viewed the ;Apprentice degree. All auction for building fund. tion of 200.000 newly regis- talks between the attorney Master Masons invited. · Sunday, Nov. 2 Thesday, Oct. 28 ' Thursday, October 30th RUTLAND - One Less : POMEROY - OH-KAN Dinner begins at4:30 ,:::;oin Club, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Stone performing a variety $8.00 Adults- $4.00 6 to 12 • 5 & Under Eat Free .Public Library. Open to ' of gospel music , at 10:30 a.m. at Rutland Church of REEDSVILLE - Members of Riverview Garden Club public . MENU the Nazarene. of Reedsville dined at DaVinci's in Williamstown. W.Va. : POMEROY - Open Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham for their October meeting . ~ouse meeting of Meigs Homemade Noodles New program books were passed out by the President , County garden clubs, hostJanice Young. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 18 at ed by Winding Trail Garden the Reedsville Church of Christ. An auction will be held . Friday, Oct. 31 J:lub, 7 p.m., Meigs County Attending the dinner were: Janice Young, Kila Frank . .MIDDLEPORT ~ Free 1--tuseum. ProgflUJl by Jllnel Bolin with ideas and community dinner, 4:30 to 6 Janet Connolly. Patty Grossnickle, Delores Spencer. ' aemonstrations of the p.m ., Middleport Church of Frances Reed , Margaret Cauthorn. Nancy Wachter. Nola Christ Family Life Center. Spears, Margaret Grossnickle, Mary Ann Harris. Sylvia J:;hristmas flower show. Chili with cheese, peanut Webb; Maxine Whitehead, Ruth Anne Balderson. and VVednesday,Ck1.29 . butter sandwiches, dessert. Marilyn Hannum . POMEROY BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . First deer Perspective: ·Ohio.GOP suit becomes sticky issue Community Calendar Public meetings Church events organizations SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Garden club dines out Other events _.,_ ' ' • �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel :The Daily Sentinel . .• •• 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com • Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .. Dan Goodrich Publisher ••' •• Charlene Hoeflich •• •,. .. General Manager-News Editor '. ~ Congress shall make no law respecting an ! establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Uree exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom :: of speech, or of the press; or the right of the :: people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a 'redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY 'IN HISTORY · Today is Monday, Oct. 27, the 30 I st day of 2008. There are 65 (lays left in. the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 27. 1858 , the 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, was born in New York City. ' On this date: In 1787, the first of the Federalist Papers, a series of essays calling for r.ttifi.cation of the United States · Constitution, was published in New York. · In 1795, the United States and Spain signed the Treaty of San Lorenzo (also known as "Pinckney's Treaty"), which provided for free navigation of the Mississippi River. In 1904. the first rapid transit subway, the IRT, was inaugurated in New York City. In 1907 , Union Statiqn in Washington, D.C. , opened. In 1922, the first annual ~clebr.ttionof Navy Day took place. In 1938. DuPont announced a name for its new synthetic yarn: "nylon." · · In. 1954. Walt Disney 's first television program. titled "Disneyland" after the yet-to-be completed theme park, premiered on ABC. · . · In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize for their progress toward achieving a Middle East accord. · Ten years ago: Hurricane Mitch cut through the western Caribbean, pummeling coastal Honduras and Belize; the -'form caused several thousand deaths in Central America in the days that followed . Serb forces drew back from fom1er Kosovo battlefronts, holding off the immediate threat of NATO airstrikes. Five years ago: Suicide bombers in Baghdad struck Red Cross headquarters and three police stations, kill'ing dozens of people. Former Washington Mayor Walter Edward Washington died at a~e 88. Rod Roddy, announcer on "The Prtce 1s R1ght," d1ed m Los Angeles at age 66. · ·· One year ago: Despite significant dissent among some of its workers, United Auto Workers members narrowly passed a four-year contract agreement with Chrysler LLC . The Boston Red Sox took a 3-0 World Series lead with a 10-5 win over the Colorado Rockies in Denver. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Nanette Fabray is 88. Baseball Hall-of-Farner and sportscaster Ralph Kiner is 86. Actress Ruby Dee is .84 . Actor-comedian John Cleese is 69. Country singer Lee Greenwood is 66. Producer-director Ivan Reitman is 62. Country singer-musician Jack Daniels is 59. Rock musician Garry Tallent (Bruce Springsteen & theE Street Band) is 59 . Author Fran Lebowitz is 58. Rock musician K.K. Downing (Judas Priest) is 57. Actor-director Roberto Benigni is 56. Actor Peter Firth is 55. Actor Robert Picardo is 55. Singer Simon Le Bon is 50. Musician J.D. McFadden is 44. Rock musician Jason Finn (Presidents of the United States of America) is 41 . Rock singer Scott Weiland is 41. Actor Sean Holland is 40. Actress Sheeri Rappaport is 31. Actress-singer Kelly Osbourne is 24. . Thought for Today: "In any moment of decision , the best thing you can do is the right thing, the next best thing is the ).-rong thing, and the ·worst thing you can do is nothing." Theodore Roose\(elt, American president ( 1858-1919). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in sood taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will 11ot be accept· ed for publication. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Val~:.ubllshlng Correction Polley Published every afternoon, .Monday Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Secomk:taSs postage in a story, call the newsroom at {740) paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156 . . Member: The Associated PreSs and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is 992-2156. Department extensions are: (740) tions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subsc:rlptlon Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E ~r:t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. E;d. 14 Reporter: "· Beth Serge~t . Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor rOute One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen rates One month One year &bsctibels sfn..*j '10.27 '103.90 ranll in acMwlce OU111de Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 dirad to 1M Doily - · No sub· scrip tion by mail permitted. in areas Outelde Selee: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 where home caniar service is avail· CIUI.ICin:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. .. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mail: n8ws@mydailysenrinel.com • Web: www.mydailysentinel:cOm Malt Subscription tnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks '32.26 · 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigo County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '107.10 '214.21 Mond8y, October 27, 2008 PageA4 Monday, October ~7. 2008 Ja111es L Mohler endorsement from a jihadist Asbahi as saying that h!s blogger at an AI Qa~da resignation was a "strategtc linked Web sue pred1ctmg decision" and "that he was that McCain's determination panicip~ting in campai~n to tight global jihad would conference calls on Mushm "exhaust" America, thus outreach ." The Obaina campaign ha~ serving jihadist goals. It is pleaded ignorance concernalso true that the Obama canT1ign has. for example, ing the September meetmg • rejected Hamas support . But with campaign spokesman · such endorsements should Ben LaBolt telling NBC be weighed , and particularly News producer Jim Popkin . wheii there is evidence the that campaign staffers, Obama campaign may have including Husaini . wouldn't engaged in a quiet, if uneasy have "attended if they were brand of "outreach" to such aware of the complete list of pro-jihad domestic groups attendees." The campaign had no comment on as those listed above . Earlier this month, several Asbahi 's presence. and, J news organizations reporteu oddly, wouldn 't allow· that Minha Husaini, the reporters speak with Muslim Obama campaign director of outreach director Husaini. What ·are voters to make ·-Muslinl.outreach.participatof this? Did Obama cam- · ed in a non -advenised September meeting in hotly paign staffers abandon the contested Virginia with event on learning who was · about 30 Muslim leaders . · there? The meeting went on Among them were Nihad as scheduled. Did the cam-' Awad of CAIR and Mahdi paign later denounce these Br.ty of MAS - both lead- controversial, to say the ers of groups the govern- least, groups in media state·, ment has designated as unin- ments? Apparently not. One, dieted co-conspirators and unidentified meeting partie-., Muslim 15rotherhood affili- ipant told Popkin that ates. Also present was Johari "some in the Obama grou11 Abdul Malik, the imam of . knew ahead of time that top Dar AI-Hijrah Mosque, aka CAIR officials would be in "the 9/ II mosque" because attendance," adding: "There two of the •9/11 hijackers was some hope it wouldn't worshipped there. (So did get out" into the media. : Ahmed Omar Abu Ali, an AI That , of course, should Qaeda member now serving never have concerned a cam; a 30-year sentence fm plot- paign for whom media scruti-, ting to assassinate President ny resembles cupcake frostBush, and also Hamas chief- ing. But "out" it IS. thanks IQ. tain and UASR. founder a few journalists still on tbe' Mousa abu Marzook .) job. If any questions remain, Another person attending though, they . are questions the meeting was Mazen voters will have to answer for Asbahi, the former Obama themselves. . director of Muslim outrca~h (Diana West is a colum-. who quickly re.sign@d in nist for The Washingtm1 early August after news Times. She is the amhor oj broke about his ties to unin- "The Death of the Growndieted co-conspirators. This up~ How Americas Arrested was not his first post-resig- Development ls BringinJI. nation campaign-related. Down · Westerli event. At a luncheon during Civilization," ·and has a the Democratic National blog at dianawest.net. She Convention, lnve.stor's · can be contacted via Business Daily reported dianawest@ veri <.Oil .llel.) BY LIZ SiDOTI ASSOCIATED ~AESS WAITER · MIDDLEPORT - James L. Mohler, 71, Middleport. passed away on Saturday, Oct. 25, 2008, at the St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . • James was born on March 23, 1937, in Alice, Ohio, to the late Isaac and Anna (Reeves) Mohler. He worked at the Rutland Furniture Store, anended the MiddleporrCommunity Church, was a Veteran of the United States Army and a member of_the American Le~on ~ost 128 Feeney"Bennett. He IS surv1ved by h1s w1fe, Wanda (Rossiter) Mohler Middleport, d~ughler, Anna and Gary Grube, Scottown: Oh10, grandchildren, KI., Matthew and Katie Grube, and geveral nieces and nephews . · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers and two sisterS. . . Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008, at_ the Anderson. McD~~?iel Funeral Home , in Middleport, With the Rev. Ke1th Eblm and Rev. James Patterson officiatihg. Burial will follow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitaiion will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 27 , 2008, at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be conducted. ' Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com Kenneth Harlan Cundiff ' LANCASTER - Kenneth Harlan Cundiff, 84, Lancaster, Ohio, and formerly of Meigs County, passed away at 10 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 24, 2008, in lhe Carriage Court of Lancaster Assisted Living . · .· Born Feb. 19,1924, in Syracuse, he was the son of the l;ite George Washington and Ruth McBride Cundiff. He was a retired carpenter, a former member of the Syr~cuse f\'lethodist Church and was a WWIT U.S. Army veteran. He \"as a member of Racine Post #602 of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. · Surviving is his wife, Mary Belle Spencer Cundiff, whom l\e·married June 2,1943, in Gallipolis, two daughters, Billie Jean (Larry) Morarity, Lancaster, and Mary Lou Cundiff Reynoldsburg, Ohio, two sons, George Washington (Kitty)• Cundiff, Columbus, Ohio, and John Thomas (Sommi) . Cundiff, Victorville, Ca., six grandchildren: Terry (Lori) Morarity, Marcy (Joe) Boyer, John Kenneth Cun(liff Joseph Allen Cundiff, Terry (Jeannie) Cundiff and Leslie' !Kurt) Weiner, great grandchildren: Lacey, Kendall and ~ilee Morarity, Josh Cundiff and Myranda Weiner. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Helen Teaford, and brothers: Glenn Ivan Cundiff ·· ' William Cundiff and George W. "Pete" Cundiff. · Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31, 2008, in the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Mary Janice Lavender officiating. Friends may call one hour prior to the'funeraJ·service. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. ' • Local Briefs U.S.O. celebration · MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Arts Council will host "An Evening at the Canteen," A U.S.O. style Veterans Day celebration from 6-10 p.m., Nov. I. · · · The event includes dinner, catered by Millie 's .Restauran~ of Middleport, followed by listening and dancing music by The Jay Flippin Orc~estra. The orchestra will also present a musi cal tribute to the United States Armed.SerVi~s and Y!lterans All tickets will be sold in advance and ilr\l available now at King Hardware in Middleport and Clark's JewelrY,.StQJ:e 'in Pomeroy. Admission is $25 per person with a reduced price of $20 for military J.lCTSonnel and veterans. The Arts Council facility, located at 290 North Second Avenue in Middleport will be decorated in a U.S.O . theme. There wHI be a number of iteins from WWI and WWII on display, including original newspaper accouri~ from the war years. • · · . · · . . The orchestra, with two vocalists, · will feature •music from the 1940's and 1950's. · ' '1 ' I Seeking singers • US considering implications of nuclear decline : Bv ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER WASHINGTON - The mighty U.S. arsenal of nuclear w~pons, midwived by World War II and nurture(~ · by the Cold War, is declining in power and purpose while the military 's competence in handling the world's most dangerous arms has eroded. At the same time, international efforts to contain the spread of such weapons look ineffective . Defense Secretary Rotien Gates, for one, wants the next president to think about what nuclear middleage and· decline means ·for national security. · · Gates ,joins a growing debate about the reliability and future credibility of the American arsenal with his first extensive speech on nuclear arms Tuesday. The debate is attracting increasing attention inside the · Penta~on even as the military IS preoccupied ·with fighting insurgencies in Iraq and Afghanistan. The unconventional tools of war there include covert commandos, but not nuclear weapons . Gates is expected to call for increased commitment to preserving the deterrent value of atomic weapons. Their chief function has evolved from first stopping the Nazis and Japanese, then the Soviets. Now the vast U.S. stockpile serves mainly to make any other nation think twice about developing or using even a crude nuclear device of its own. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Mike Mullen, wrote in the current issue of an i.ntemal publication, Joint Force Quarterly, that the United States is overdue to retool its nuclear strategy. He referred to nuclear deterrence - the. idea that the credible threat of U.S . nuclear retaliation is eno,ugh by iiself to stop a potential enemy from striking first with a weapon of mass destruction. "Many, if not most, of the individuals who worked deterrence in the 1970s and 1980s - the real experts at this discipline - · are not doing it anymore," Mullen wrote. "And we have not even tried to find their replacements." Gen. Kevin Chilton, commander of U.S. Strategic Command, which is responsible for maintaining the nation 's nuclear war plans, told Congress last spring that technical nuclear experti se also is lagging. "The lust nuclear design engineer to prnticipate in the development and testing of a new nuclear weapon is scheduled to retire in'the next five years," Chilton said , Of the two senators competing to succeed PresidentBush, Democrat Barack Obama is most unequivocally against building new nuclear weapons . Both he and Republican John McCain say in their campaign materials that they support the long-standing U:S. commitment to eventually do away with nuclear arms. Neither says explicitly th~t the safety or credibil- . ity of ttie arsenal is in question; that's an argument made most frequently by congressional ReF.ublicans. Sen. John Ky , R-Anz., · for example, said in a speech Sept. 15 that the network of laboratories and industrial plants that produce and maintain u.s. nuclear weapons is, in some cases, "simply falling down from age,' and that this amounts to an alarming national "emergency." Some private expens dispute Kyl's assessment. "It's completely overblown," said Hans M. Kristensen, who tracks nuclear weapons d,~ ~elop- · ments for the Federation of American Scientists. The advocacy group opposes the Bush administratiOn's proposal to develop a new nuclear weapon design. · The number of nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal is a state secret. But Kristensen and a fellow expert, Robert S. Norris, estimate that the total stood at nearly 5,400 warheads at the stan of this year. That includes an estimated 4,075 ready for potential use and I ,260 in backup status. In an interview, Kristensen argued that even though the number is declining, the capability of remaining weapons is increasing as older missiles, for example. get new engines, guidance sets and computer software. Gates takes a different view. He has expressed concern about lack of official attention to the nuclear arsenal. "Even though the days of hair-trigger superpower confrontation are .over, as· long as other nations pos· sess the . bomb and the means to deliver it, the · United States must maintain · a credible ·strategic deter-. rent ," he said Sept. 29 in a· speech at the Nationa• Defense University. Gates tied the question of credibility to well-publicized slip-ups in Air Force nucleat operations. In June he fired the Air Force's top general, Michael Moseley, as well as the top civilian, Michael Wynne , after an outside investigation conclnded that , the Air Force had not ade- · quately heeded warning signs that its nuclear exper· rise, J?Crformance and stewardship were eroding over a period of years. · In August 2007. a B-52 bomber flew from an Air, Force base in North Dakota t1> a base in Louisiana with nJ.Iclear warheads that neither· the bomber's pilots nor i~. crew knew were aboard. Then came the revelation that· electrical fuses that trigger thU· detonation of · strategic, nuclear missiles had beeR. shipped mistakenly to Taiwrui - and the mistake was not. discovered for months. Richard Wagner, a physicist who worked in the government's nliC!ear weapons laboratories for many years, told a conference ill· Washington this past week that the August 2007 incident was "the worst breach· of security of nuclea.r , weapons that the United States has ever had." • The Daily Sentinel • Page As ObituarieS Look whos endorsing 0 now · colin Powell got all the airtime , sure. but his isn't the only Barack Obama endorsement worth talking about lately. There was Ali Larijani, for example, the Diana Hezbollah- and Hamas-supWest porting speaker of l_l:;inJL parliament, who 'VoicetP I ran 's preference for a "more flexible and rational" Obama over John McCain - not that he got what you (who tled the country m to·avoid prosecution in could call a media roll-out. 2005 the terrorism-related Fawaz Nor did America's own anti- Damra trial) used to work white, anti-Jewish Louis for the United .Association Farrakhan, who recently for Studies and Research heralded an Obama presian · innocuously dency as the coming age of (UASR), named organization founded the "the Messiah." There by . Hamas chieftain Mousa was a newsflash for fluffy- abu Marzook that has been con endorsements at home described as "the political and abroad, arcing and sput- command of Hamas in the tering on a thin mix of elit- United States." The UASR, Ism and naivete , but virtual- along with an interlocking ly no one seems to have network of Islamic organizanoticed an Obama endorse- tions, has been designated by ment that came in from the the government as both an National Association of unindieted co-conspirator in Muslim American Women the Holy Land Foundation (NAMAW). terror-financing trial, and an Big yawn? Hardly. In its affiliate of the Muslim endorsement, the Columbus- . Brotherhood, the Egyptianbased Muslim women's founded organization that group described itself as seeks to install the Sharia "pro-family" and "pro-life." (Islamic . Jaw) worldwide. But, given the record of Other groups so designated NAMAW chairwoman and include the Muslim CEO Anisa Abd el Fattah , it American Society (MAS), is also pro-Hamas. . which the government said As Patrick Poole has was "founded as the overt reported. Fattah has pub- arm of the Muslim lished Hamas-ian writings Brotherhood in the United contending, for example, States," and the Council on that Zionism "violates ... American-Islamic Relations every norm of decency (CAIR), of which Fattah, it known to the human so happens, was a founding species." Fattah has also co- board member. (Fattah. authored two books with according to her onlinebiogHamas spokesman and raphy, as Poole has noted , chief political · adviser also helped develop the Ahmed · Yousef ("The American Muslim Council, Agent: The Truth Behind which was founded by conthe Anti-Muslim Campaign victed terrorist financier m America and AI-Aqsa Abdurahman Alamoudi.) Intifada"). And yes, that No candidate. of course, would be the same Ahmed has control ·over what Yousef, who, on behalf of groups or persons decide to Hamas , endorsed Barack go · public with endorseObama back in ApriL ments. McCain, for examBoth Fattah and Yousef pie , recently received an www .mydailysentinel.com I. GALLIPOLIS - Men and women singers from the Gallia, Meigs, Mason and surrounding areas are invited to paricipate in a holiday show to be held Dec. 12 and l3 at the Ariel Theater in Gallipolis. , Being produced by The French Colony Chorus, loca1 ohapter of Sweet Adelines International, the show will fea . tpre vocal talents of local residents singing with the barber &hop acapella chorus, and will also present choirs from sev era! area churches. ' : Rehearsals are being held every Tuesday at the Gallia Seniar Center on Ohio 160, with access at the second side entrance. Men will practice from 6 to 7 p.m. and women from 7:30 to 9 p.m. , . . ; Participants will pay no fees and have no obhgalion to join the local barbershop choruses. . ·· For more information about this opportunity, or to book tj!e chorus or a quartet for private parties or communi! y events, call Bev Alberchinski at 446-2476 or Suzy Parker at 992-5555. - Public test POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections wilI conduct a public test of elections equipment at I 0 a.m. on · Wednesday. · · · Ohio home explode$ from gas leak I I ' I I MANSFIELD (AP) - A gas leak· ignited an explosion ·that destroyed !:l northern Ohio borne while its owner was Out running errands. . : Mansfield Fire Capt. George· Rippey says the hom e exploded Saturday aro.und 4 p.m. The force of _the biast knocked out the windows and doors of a ne1ghbonng hom e and threw debris across the street. No one was injured in the explosion. Rippey says th e home's occupant, Keith Phillips, was out buying an electric heater for the home when the explosion occurred. Phillips . told authorities that his furnace had been acting up Friday .riight, and ~at he ~ad shut otf gas to it. r Auth6tiues are mvesligatmg bow the leak started and what caused the gas to ignite. . . ' •• t • WASHINGTON . Republican John McCain declared ''I'm going to win it ," dismissing polls showI ng him behind with little more than a week to go in the presidential race . A confidimt Democrat Barack Obama drew a jaw-dropping I 00,000 people to a single rally and rolled· out a new TV ad asserting his rival is iunnin~ out of time:'' Headmg into the . final nine days of the 2008 conI est, the. White House competitors campai~ned in key · battlegrounds tliat President Busli' won four year& ago as · the state-by-state Electoral Cotlege map tilts strongly in Obama 's favor. Democrats and Republicans alike say it will be extraordinarily diffi- the state Capitol. The enthuc ult for McCain to change siastic sea of · people t he trajectory of the cam- prompted a "goodness grapaign before the Nov. 4 cious" from Obama as he e lection. took the stage. ·Another "Unfortunately, I think enormous swarm - an estiJohn McCain might be mated 45 ,000 to 50,000 added to that long list of greeted hin;J in Fort Collins Arizonans who ran for pres- later on the perhaps aptly Ident but were never electnamed Colorado State ed," McCain's fellow serm-- University lawn; it 's known I or from Arizona, as "The OvaL" Republican Jon Kyl, told At each rambunctious . t he Ariz.ona Daily SJar edi- stop Obama portrayed torial board in an interview McCain as more of the published Sunday. Kyl told same, say ing , "For eight The Associated Press later years, we've seen the BushSunday that the Star ·article McCain philosophy put our ' 'totally misrepresented" his country on the wrong track , position. and we cannot have another Th~ candidates sparred four years that look just like from a distance, each criti- the last eight." cizing the other anew in In Cedar Falls , Iowa, hopes of swaying the rough- McCain campaigned before . Iy one-fourth of voters who ·a ·much . smaller audience, are undecided or could still roughly 2,000 people , and change their minds. The chided his Democratic rival : campaign . trail images and "He's m€asuring the drapes. ' rhetoric said perhaps more ... I prefer to let voters have about the state of the· race their say. What America than any poll could. · needs now is someone who In Colorado, Obama rev- wiH finish the race before eled in his largest U.S. ,<;tatting the victory lap ." crowd to date, with local Later, amid 5,000 people police estimating that "well in Zanesville, Ohio, over" 100,000 people McCain warned of the perpacked Denver's Civic ils of one-party rule, targetCenter Park and stretched ing House Speaker Nancy even to the distant Steps of Pelosi and Senate Majority .. Leader Harry Reid as. vigorously as ' Obama. "You can imagine Obama , Reid and Pelosi ," McCain said. "Tax and spend, tax and spend." As the day began. . McCain cast Obama as too liberal for a right-of-center country, saying on NBC's "Meet the Pres~ :" "He starred out in the left -hand lane of American politics and has remained there." With the race drawing to a close, Obama is working to solidify his lead in national and key state surveys, while Mc<:;ain is looking for a comeback. The political environment has become increasingly favorable for Democrats ami challenging for Republicans as the global · economic crisis dominates the campaign. In coming days. both candidates will focus· primarily on Bush-won, vote-rich battlegrounds like Ohio and Florida, which decided the last two presidential · elections and could do so again. . Pennsylvania is the only state that Democrat John Kerry won four years ago that both candidates are expected to visit before Election Day. With 21 electoral votes, it hasn't voted for a Republican president since · 1988, but McCain is aggressively courting white. working-class voters who overwhelmingly chose Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton in the primary over Obama, who would become the country 's first black president. . Obama'~ campaign was exuding optimism thougl) leaving nothing to chance. ·. The Democrat hit McCain with the fresh ad , to air 011 national" cable ·stations. that says he has "no plan to lifi our economy up" and. thus, is tearing down Obama with "scare tactics and smears.'' It says McCain is "out of ideas, out of touch. and run' ning out of time." The Illinois senator was spending the next four days in GOP-held Ohio , Virgi ni a~ North Carolina and Florida . . with a quick stop iq Pennsylvania. . • Aides say Obama· will lay. ottt his closing argument in a speech Monday in Canton. Ohio. Behind the scene s: advisers were preparing th ~ 30-minute adverrisement h~ planned to air Wednesday on national TV networks as part of that last pitch, and also were mapping the transition to the White House. Central Ohio dump producing fuel for cars GROVE CITY (APJ Trash .is being ' turned into ' gas near a landfill outside Columbus, where officials hope the cheap fuel -:made from ·the methane that's naturally given off by rotting garbage - will eventually be used in local buses and other government vehicles. . · Solid Waste .Authority of Central Ohio officials said the landfi!Fs new gas-producing facility is capable of processing·300,000 gallons. That's enough to possibly fuel Franklin County's entire fleet of 400 vehicles, said Charlotte Ashcraft, director of fleet management for the county. But it's just a fraction of how much fuel the landfill could produce, considering how much methane is given off by the dump's waste, according to the authority director Ron Mills. About 92 percent of the landfill's methane is allowed to escape. through two large ventmg stacks, he saitl. · A California company, FirmGreen Fuels, plans to invest $14 million to boost capacity even further, officials said. The landfill could produce 10 times more fuel at a cost of about $2 a galJon, only a little cheape~ than the $2.50 a gallon for regular gas that many consumers are paying today. But prices could easily rise again toward $4 a gal- lon, making the landfillproduced fuel even more attractive. "It's not going to be the bargain when gas prices are where they are today," Mills said:_ "Bu\. who expetts gasohne ~nces to stay m that range ." · . The agency has been using the fuel in severalof i.ts vehicles,- but Mills' ambition is to also run it in garbage trucks, Central Ohio Transit Authority buses and oth~r local govemment vehicles. But some area cities are wary about investing in natural gas. Gahanna is considering building a fueling station for its . vehicles, but wan.ts .to wa1t to see how other cities use natural gas, service . director Terry Emery sa1d . . Franklin County already has two Ford sedans that ru~ on natural gas and four van~ used for .animal control that use a m1x of .gasoltne. and natural gas. Ashcr~ft: sa1d. ·. But access to fllltng sta; tions is a major problem, she said. The landhiFs nev,: station nearby would be · only the secon.d natural gas station in the area. ; "If you get clear up at th¢ north side of town and yoQ run out of gas , you're in trouble. You can 't just stop at a · BP," Ashcraft said. :·r think a_ lot of people are ni the watt-and - let-son~:body ­ else-do-1t-f1rst stage . Local Weather . Monday•••Mostly . sunny in the morning ...Then becoming cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s . West winds I0 to 15 mph. Monday nlght ... Mostly cloudy with a sligh~ chance of rain and snow showers . Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 . mph. Chance of precipita- around 30. West winds I0 tion '20 percent. to 15 mph. Thesday.. .Mostly cloudy Wednesday ... Part! y with a slight chance of rain sunny. Highs in. the upper and snow showers. Highs in 40s. _the lower 40s. West winds Wednesday night and 10 to 15 mph . Chance of Thursday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. precipitation 20 percent. Thesday ·night. .. Mostly Highs in the ·upper 50s. cloudy. Cold with low s Thursday night and cleat: Friday ... Mostly Low s around 40 . High s in the mid 60s. Friday night and Saturday ... Partly cloudy' Lows in the lower 40s: Highs in the lower 60s . Saturday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. HEAP from Page Al applv for · Emergency in which case , other should be used to determine · N. Second St., Middleport. Applkations will be taken HEAP," Edwards said. eligibility. These income arrangements will be 'made. Contact 992-6629' (Meigs The toll-free number for guidelines represent the by appointment from 7:30 175% calculation and are to 10:45 a.m. and from I to County) and 367-7341 Regular HEAP inquiries is 4:30 p.m ., Monday through (Gallia County) on Friday, (800) 282-0880. For the revised annually. For those who are Oct. 31 to sc hedule an hearing impaired with a Thursday. Allowable annual income for a one-person household employed , CAA will offer appointment. Phone call s telecommunication device is $18,200; two persons , . evening appointments until will be accepted each for the deaf (TDD) (800) . $24,500; three. persons, 5:30 p.m.m some instances. Friday to schedule appoint- 686-1557. "As in previous years, we ments throughout the heatFor furth er inf'ormarion, $30,800; four · person s, $37 ,100; five p~sons, . are still operating under the ing season unless Friday contact rhe Cheshir;e office $43,400, and six persons, appointment syste~n to falls on ~tholiday weekend; at367-7341 or 992.6629. $49,700. Households with • • more than six members • Taking Applications should add an additional ~sonl].{d)anitf $6,300 to the yearly income. 'fimu~(~ Both Emergency HEAP Adam McDaniel and Regular HEAP applicaHUD Subsidized & Jllnlea Anderwon DIRECTORS tions can be completed at Efficiency/1 Bedroom the Gallia Community 50yrs or qualifying disability Action HEAP Office, 859 Low Income priority Third Ave., Gallipolis; F1dl hrrltt PaeU,tJ Av8il•lllt 740-992-7022 Central Office, 8010 Ohio 7 Middleport Pomeroy SilverheeJs North, Cheshire; or the 992-5 f4i 992-5+14 Meigs Community Action A Realty Cornpany-EHO • • •111•·.aadtrsonmrdanir I.e om HMGIHEAP Office at 122 • • The Maples Chamber fi:om Page At Ilumorist. Petz says his talents stem from his high energy and engaging personality ~xed ~ith his _unique ability t?·cre~lively combme a·busmess or .mspllllhon~ message With an !lntertainment twist. He says his combmalion of real hfe sto Qes and talent as· an awai'd wi~ni,ng comedy and· magica! ,, entJ:rtainer bnng a totally engagmg exflCnence. . I.. . ...• . ·' • ., . - r ' ,, I �, .. . • ' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 HEAI.TH Football Standings, Page 82 Panel ca11s for.vaccine ralHes past Buckeyes, Page 86 for adult smokers abstaining . The panel a.'>o BY LINDSEY TANNER · AND LINDA A. JOHNSON . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BY MIKE STOBBE added a call for smokmg cessation counseling. · CHICAGO - The ailing Some members said it ATLANTA - For the economy is leading many might be more cost effective first time, an influential Americans to skip doctor government. panel is recom- to recommend the vaccme visits, skimp on their medimending a vaccination for smokers who were at cine. and put off mammospecifically for smokers. · least age 40. because pneugrams, Pap smears and other The panel decided mococcal · disease is rei atests. And physicians worry uncommon in Wednesday that adult smok- . tively the result will be sicker younger smokers. Others at ers under 65 should get patients who .need more pneumococcal vaccine. The the meeting made. the same expensive treatment later. shot - already recom- . argument. . · "I have to pretty much be Dr. James Turner .. who mended for anyone 65 or very ill to go to the doctor," older - protects against oversees student health prosaid Julie Shelley, a 49bacteria that cause pneumo- grams at the University of year-old office manager and nia, meningitis and other ill- Virginia, said about one m mother of three from West five college students smoke nesses . Milton, Ohio. ''I'm probabut he has never seen a case Federal officials usually bly at the age where I · of serious pneumococcal adopt recommendations should have a checkup or made by the panel, the disease in a student body. physical. I'm not going to "I wonder how . many Advisory .Committee on do it. I am last on the list." young people are truly benAP photo Immunization Practices. In Lombard, Ill., Donald Hendricks lost his job over Donald Hendricks sits with his wife Rhonda, left, and their children, left to right: Demitrius, The vote means more than efiting from this" recom" the summer at an event- Donxell, D'An{lela, Dominiq!Je and Donald.III at their home in Lombard, Ill. ~ues~ay, Oct. 7. 3! million adult smokers mendation, said . Turner, planning company. When Hendricks lost his job this summer and tried home remedies when his kids got SICk recent- probably will soon be called speaking as a representative of the American College on to get the shot. two of his six children came ly because he couldn't afford tile gas money to drive them to the doctor. Studies have shown that Health Association. down with a fever and sore The shot is less than perthroat several weeks ago. he • A July survey by the Dr. Ted Epperly, a family demanding more generics smokers are about four could not afford the gas Natiooal Association of physician at a Boise, Idaho, . and more drug samples, too, times more likely than non- fect. First licensed in 1983, money to drive them to the Insurance Commissioners clinic for the poor, said and stretching annual visits smokers to suffer pneumo- it is designed lo rrotect coccal disease. Also, the against 23 strains o pneudoctor. He gave them soup · found that 11 percent of office visits were down 20 to 18 months. and soda instead, and they Americans had either percent in August, mostly in "Everything ~ets a little more cigarettes someone mococcal bacteria. But it got better. reduced the number of pre- prenatal visits by pregnant -stret~hed out,' he said . smokes each day, the higher hasn't proved very effective " I never felt the crunch ·scription medicines they women and checkups · for "People have become acute- the odds they'll develop the a~ainst pneumonia, and hasn t been very effective in . !'ike this before," Hendricks take or cut the dosage by chronic conditions such as ly aware of the cost." · · illnesses. Why smokers are more . warding off other pneumoAt Ohio State· Medical said . such means as splitting pills high blood pressure, asthma susceptible is not known for coccal illnesses in people · In Indianapolis, Raechelle in half. Center in Columbus, Dr. and diabetes. · sure, but some scientists with weakened immune Miles lost her job at an auto • Elective surgeries lik.e "The longer it goes and Andrew Thomas said one of parts plant in. July, and lost hip and knee replacements, the more skipped visits, the his patients put off having an believe it has to do with systems and people age 80 nearly everything else in a diagnostic tests and outpa- greater the opportunity MRI done· for severe back smoking-caused damage or older. · It's to be given to smokers tornado. Now her dental tient procedures fell roughly there will be for bad out- pain "because literally she that allows the bacteria to fillings are falling out. and 1 to 2 percent in recent comes," Epperly said. "It's dido 't have the gas money to more easily attach to the as a one-time dose with no h,mgs and windpipe, said booster, but its protection she is putting off a visit to months at many hospitals, not a matter of if. It's a mat- drive across town." Dr. Pekka Nuorti, a medical drops off after five to 10 the dentist, even though she said Dick Clarke, president ter of when." .. Patients are often too with the years. epidemiologist realizes That may lead to of the Healthcare Financial Walgreen Co. pharmacies embarrassed to",admit they Made by Merck & Co., more expensive treatment Management Association. have been calling cus- are · struggling financially, Centers for Disease Control it's sold under the trade later on. While the decline seems tomers, making emotional he said. He offered them and Prevention. Pneumococcal infections name Pneumovax and costs · "The health care System small, the numbers typically arguments for why they this advice: "If you're on a was not in a good state real- climb 2 to 4 percent a year should be getting prescrip- bunch of different medica- are considered the top killer about $30 a dose. ly any time in the last five to as the population ages. A different vaccine tions refilled. "For example, tions, · ask your doctor, · among vaccine-preventable 10 years. This has simply • U.S. hospitals are report- do they want to be around · 'Which one of these could I diseases.· It's a common Wyeth's Prevnar; which stressed it to a very severe ing an uptick in emergency when their kids !!row up, or get by on for six months . complication of influenza, came on the market in 2000 especially in the elderly, and - is recommended for childegree," said Dr. Eric room patients, according to their grandkids? Jeff Rein, · without taking?'" Schackow, a family physi- the American Hospital Walgreen's chief executive, "Your doctor might say, is considered responsible for dren under age 2, and for c.ian in Chicago. "It does Association. Clarke said that told analysts last month. 'Some of these are i mpera- many of the 36,000 annual kids 2 to 5 with certain become very disheartening includes a rise in uninsured In Sacramento; Calif., an · ti ve, but if you really need deaths attributed to flu. chronic conditions or. who and discouraging because patients with conditions that area with lots of home fore- to save money, these are the The committee voted · II are at higher risk for illness. we find ourselves with our could have been treated closures, primary care ones I could cut out. or to .3 to pass the recommen- That vaccine costs about fingers in the dike." elsewhere, and he expects physician Dr. Ron Sokolov change the dosage."' dation, with one member $84 per dose. The numbers show that to increase. said he saw a 5 percent drop The U.S. unemployment last month in patient visits Americans are increasingly putting their health at risk: rate has climbed from 4.7 comp11red with th~ y~ar . ' : ... ,. · • More and more are post- percent to 6.1 percent over before. paning needed care, accord- the pas~ year, costing many He said .the · decline · is ' mg to a Kaiser Family newly JObless people the1r mostly ,in cash-paying, Foundation poll released ·· health insurance. But the patients. It means those with Tuesday. The portion who uninsured are not the only rashes, sore ankles and other said they or a family mem- patients feeling the econo- non-emergency symptoms ber have put off needed tare my's sting. put off treatment, he said. ~limbed to 36 percent in the Shelley, the Ohio office He has also noticed more Oct. 8-13 telephone poll, ur manager, said that because patients ·· are overdue for from 29 percent in Apri . of~the worsening economy screening tests such as Pap Almost one-third had anU rising co-payments smears and mammograms. skipped a recommended test under her health plan, she is "A lot of people have to or treatment, up from 24 putting her husband's med~ first put food on their table percent. In both cases, about ical needs first. He is a sub- and keep their shelter," one-fifth said their condi- stitute teacher who has had Sokolov said. t·ion got worse. as a result. kidney and pancreas transIn the Palm Beach, Fla., • The number of prescrip- plants, is on a dozen med- area, another spot rife with tions filled dropped 0.4 per- ications and .needs blood- foreclosures, Dr. Richard . cent for the quarter ending in work every month. . Hays said patients. ask him June- the first time it hasn't "It's tough even when to phone in prescriptions risen, according to IMS times are good," she said. because they cannot afford Health, which has been track- "The out-of-pocket is still an office visit or· a missed ing such dati for 12 years. ' thousands a year." day's work. Patients are AP MEDICAL WRITER Food allergies increasing in US kids, study says Bv MIKE $TOBBE AP MEDICAL WRITER ATLANTA ~ Food allergies in American children seem to be on the rise, now affecting about 3 million kids , according to the first federal study of the problem. Experts said that might be because · parents are more aware and quicker to have ·their kids checked out by a doctor. About I in 26 children had food allergies last year, the Centers for Disease Control and . Prevention reported Wednesday. That's up from I in 30 kids in 1997. The 18 percent increase is significant enough to be considered more th~n a statistical blip , said Amy Branum of the CDC . the study 's lead author. : Nobody knows for sure what's driving the increase . A doubling in peanut allergies - noted in earlier studies - is one factor. some experts said . Also, children seems to be taking longer to Outgrow milk and egg allergies than they did indecades past. But also figuring into the equation are parents and goctors who are more likely to consider food as the trigger for symptoms like vomiting , skin rashes and breathing ptobiejlls . "A couple of decades ago, it was not uncommon to have kids sick all the time ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Monday, Ol(tober 27, 20~8 and we just said 'They have close," Sampson said. a weak stomach' . or The CDC study did not 'They're sickly,"' said Anne give a breakdown of which Munoz- Furlong, chief exec- foods were to blame for the utive of the Food Allergy & · allergies. Other research Anaphylaxis Network, a suggests that about 1 in 40 Virginia-based advocacy Americans will have a milk allergy at some point in organization. Parents today are quicker . their lives, and I in 50 perto take their kids to.special- cent will be allergic to eggs. ists to check out the possibil- Most people outgrow these ity of food . allergies, said. allergies in childhood. Munoz-Furlong, who foundAbout I in 50 are allergic to shellfish and nearly I in ed the nonprofit in 1991. The CDC results came I00 react to peanuts, allerfrom an in-person, door-to- gies that generally persist door survey in 2007 of the for a lifetime, according to households of 9,500 U.S. Sampson. Some people have more children undc;r age 18. · · than one food allergy, he When asked if a child in the house had any kind of said, explaining why the food allergy in the previous o>erall food allergy preva12 months, about 4 percent lence is about 4 percent. Children with food allersaid y.es. The parents were not asked if a doctor had gies also were more likely made the diagnosis, and no to have asthma, eczema and medical records were respiratory problems than checked. Some parents may kids without food allergies, ' not know the difference the CDC study found, conbetween immune system- firming previous research. The study also found that based food allergies and digestive disorders like lac- the number of children hostose intolerance , so it's pos- pitalized for food allergies sible the study's findmgs was up. The number of hospital discharges _jumrt;d are a bit off, Branum said. However, the study's from about 2,600 a year 10 results mirror older national the late 1990s to more lhan estimates that were extrapo- 9,500 annually in .recent lated . .from smaller, more years, the CDC results lntenstve studies, said Dr. showed . Hugh Sampson , a food Also, Hispanic children allergy researcher at the had lower rates of food Mount Sinai School of med- allergies than white or black tcme. children - the first such "This tells us those earlier racial/ethnic breakdown in a • extrapolations were fairly national study. .......... 1/18"14' 18' I 21111" 85.48 •• •• l While Quenaun last I CBS, & t:Biff IJIIIJI· . ~l (9·1) Region 4 - (8) Cin . Archbishop Moeller {6-4) at (1) Cin . Colerain (9-1); (7) Kenerlng Fairmont (7-3) al (2) Clayton Northmont (9~1) ; (6) Centerville (7·3) at (3) Cin. Elder (9·1); (5) Cin. Woodward (10-0) at (4) Huber His. Wayne (7-3) · DIVISION II All games at 7:30p.m. Friday Aeglon ~S- (8) Kent Roo99Velt (6-2) at (1) Mayfield (9-1); (7) Madison (7-3) at (2) Ea~l Clove. Shaw (9-0); (6) Tallmadge (7 -3) .at (3) Parma Padua F•anclscan (8·2); (5) Akron HOban (6-4) at (4) Warren Howland (7-3) ·Region 6 - (8) Powell Otentangy · ·Liberty (7·3) at (1) Tal. Cont. Cath. (10. 0); (7) Lewis Center Olenlangy (7·3) al (2) Sylvania Southview () ().()); (8) Lodi Oloveneal (8·2) al (3) Lexington(!().()); (5) Avon Lake (B·2) al (4) Medina Highland (9·1) Region 7 - (8) Cots. Watterson (5·5) at (I) Cols. De$alas (10-0); (7) Cola. Independence (7-3) at (2) Louisville (100); (6) Dublin Jerome (6·4) at (3) Logan (10-0); (5) Cola. Beechcroft (9-1) at (4) Cots. Marion-Franklin (9·1) .Region B- (B) Day. Dunbar (B·2) al (1) Cln. Winton Woods (9·1); (7) Moun! ·t~Z''XID" a "112"1128" Roll-828.00 IIDII-$"18-00 aa:1zaan · .......... "laD."IZaan B"x28" lloll-821'-00 . 7D.07aqft C8SII & t:BITI/11111¥1 t:asll a IIBrt'JI llnl¥1 B''IC'ID" RDII-$"18.00 501b.Ba $35 aa··w1de t:••• c.,.,.,,.,, I' • $11.11 14' • $34 II & ICI.Il •45.00 t:BSII & IJB1171JIIIJI · .-----~~, petition with a time of 18:56.27. · Adkins had the only sub- I 9 time in the race and won by over six minutes for her second consecutive postseason victory. Senior Lauren Adkins was next for Gallia Ac:ademy., placing Uth with a time 19:52.44. McKenna Warner in 48th on a time of while Lee Ann (21:22.63) and Genna Baker (21 :25·.87) finished in 57th and 58th, res~ectively. Kayla Hamson (25:12.14) and Katie Dunlap (26:02 .76) rounded out the scoring for the Angels with respective · finishes of !26th and !30th. Saturday's finish was especially bittersweet for seniors Lauren Adkins and Lee Ann Townsend who will finish up their cross country Bryan WaHeralllle photo careers with their third ·team trip to the . state meet. Southern senior Kyle Goode stays ahead of the competition during this file photo from the Division Ill district meet Please see Run, Bl · at the University of Rio Grande. Orab Western Brown (1 0.0) at {2) New Carlisle Tecumseh (10-0); (6) Tr9nlon (ll2j; (5) (4) Turpin Edgewood tB·2) al (3) Cin. Anderson Kings Mills Kings (7·3) al Cln. (9-1) DIVISION Ill All games at 7 p.m. SaturdaY R99ion 9 - (8) Mogadore Field (8-2) at (1) Cuyahoga Faits Walsh Jesuit {72~; • Meigs football • makes playoffs (7) Chardon Notre Dame Cathedral- latin (5·5) at (2) Aurora {8-2); {B) Ravenna (7·3) at (3) Hubbard (8·2); (5) Chagrin Falls (7-3) at {4) Youngs. Uberty (11-2) . . Region 10 - (B) Del lance (8·2) at {1) Avon ti0-0); (7) Sunbury Big Walnut (112) at t2) Clyde (9·.1); (6) St. Marys Memorial (8'2) at {3) Tlpp City Tippecanoe (Il-l); (5) Tlttln Columbian (8·2) at (4) Bellevue (8·2) Reglon,lll - (8) New Phllade)phla {~· . 2h llt .•(1)'1Dover (9.·14 (Zj !layland Buol<oye LOcal (7·3) at (2) Newark liel<lng Yalley {9-' ); (6) GranoJIUe (8·2) at (3) Poland Seminary tB-2); (5) Canal Fullon Northwool ·(B-2) at (4) Conlon ~pulll {7-3) Raglan 12 - (8) Franklin (6·4) 81(1) Thornville Sheridan (11)-0); (7) Cols. Boxlay (7·3) at (2) Circleville Logan Elm {1 ().()); (6) Canal Wlncheoler (9·1) at (3) ChUIIcolha {7-3); (5) Germantown Valley View (7-3) at (4) Cola. Easutioor Acad. '{9·1) STAFF REPORT . SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DIVISION IV .• All games 8t 7:30 p:m. Friday 'Raglon 13 - (8) Coshocton (9·1) at l.aBrae (9·1) at Massillon tuslaw (!1-1); {6) Woosler Trlwey (B·2) at (3) Perry 19.· Ill Steubenville (10-0); (7) Leavlnburg '); (5} CI:')'Bhoga Valley Christian Acad. (9-1) at (4) Youngs. Cardinal Mooney (8· ~ Raglon 14- {8) Sparta Highland (6-4) at (I) Foslorta {9·1 ); (7) Ollawa·Giandort SPOil (6-4) at (2) Lorain Clearview (1Q-O); (6) Pemberville Eastwood (8-2) at (3) Marion Pleasant (9-1 ); {5) Huron (8-2) at (4) Genoa Area (1().()) Region 15 - (8) Cols. Hartley {6-3) at (1) Martins Ferry {9·1); (7) Pomeroy N at {t) Portsmouth Wo•t i>rk (8-2); (5) Cola Ready {6·2) at (4) Johnslown·Monroe (11-2) · •Roglon 20 - (8) L.ees Creek East Clinton (7-3) at (1) Cln. Hilla CMslltln 4cad. (10-0); (7) Marla Stein Marion l.ocol ($.21 at (2) Anna (11'1!; (6) Well · t.lborly·S~em (9-1) at {3) ~Vaynesvlllo (~·2); {5) Ca1tfown Miami Eall {9-1) at ~~ Will •· Jtl'-roon (8-2) DIVISION VI at 7:30 p.m. Fndey :Roglon 21 - 18) Coiumblaoa (7·3) 11 (1) Bosoom Hopewoii·Loudon (10-o); 17) ea11 canton (7 ·3) a1 (2) Norwalk St. !!"ul (10-0); {8) Bonin bentor Western .,.,.rve t8·2) Ill (3) McDonald (10.0); · (li) LHIOnla (8•2) II t4) Mogadore (9·1) -Roglon 22 -t8) WoOl Unity Hilltop (8· 2) at (1) Ada {to-ot, (7) McComiJ (7·3) at (2) Carey (9·1 ); (6 Arlington (7-3) al (3) Oelphos St. Jo na {8·2); (5) MI. Blanchard Riverdale (8·2) at (4) Pandora.Qilbqa (9·1) . 'Region 23- (8) Zaneaville Rosecrana (1) Hannibal Rlwoo (10.0); (7) rt (8-<1). at (2) Malwtm t10-0); { I a~ lie (9-1) at (3) Shadyside (112); (6) Cajdwoll (B·2) at (4) Glouster ll!mblo (B·2) • ReQlo<l24 - (B) Hamilton New Miami (t•3) at (I) Mec:llanlcsbUrtl (!().()); Anoonla (7-3) at (2) Sid~ Lehman 8· 1); {6) Spnngllald Calh.Conl.(7-~) at 3) Por18m0UIIl SoiC4cvillt com...nlly 9· I); {5) locl<land ·(7·3) II I•) Coving1on (8-2) . ~II ~amu · i) ROCKSPRINGS - For the first time in school history, Meigs football will be playing on Week II after qualifying for ihe 2008 Division IV playoffs in the seven-spot of the Region 15 bracket. The Marauders - who are 8-2 this fall - will be trave l'ing to Perry Comity on Friday night to take on second-seeded New Lexington (9-1) at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington. Meigs High School consolidated .in the fall of 1961, so this will be an historic event for all of the Maroon and Gold. Presale tickets will be available at MHS at some dozen points, but came no closer the rest of the way. · point in time this weelc. The hosts finished the night Tickets at the game will be with 53 rushing yards. on 26 $9, while presale tickets will be $7. with a percentattempts. an average of just age of presale tickets going over two yards per carry. · to the Meigs' athletic fund. With the victory. Southern The OHSAA also notes finishes one game ahead of · that those prices are subject Eastern in both the overall to change . and TVC Hocking standThe Marauders become ings. It also marks the sec- the · firs! Mei~s County ond triumph in three years · school to quahfy for the for SHS - both of which playoffs since 2001, when have come al East Sh~de Eastern advanced as a R,iver Stadium. Southern seven-seed in the Division also doubles last year 's win VI, Region 23 l:iracket. total from two to four. More details on Meigs' playoff berth will be availPlease see Spoil. 81 able throughout the week . at Eastern, 30-18 Bv BRYAN WALTERS a Week 10 Tri-Valley The Eagles - behind I04 BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Conference Hocking yards of total offense in the Me<Js {B-2) at (2) New Lexington (9-1); Division gridiron matchup. first period .- stonned out (6) 'Williamsport Wesllall (8-2) at (3) Ironton (7-3); (5) St. Clalrs~lla (7-3) at TUPPERS PLAINS The Tornadoes (4-6, 2-3 to a 12-7 advantage after one (4) Belmont Union Local {9-1) You cannot ring the victory TVC Hocking) am~ssed 320 quarter of play. but Region 16 - (8) Cin. North College Hill (7-ll) at (1) Coldwater (10.0); (7) bell at another team's foot- yards of total offense - Southern's defense tightened Hamilton Badin (7·31 at (2) Clarksville ball stadium. Guess you'll including 277 rushing yards up from the second qum1er Cllnton-MasSie (10-0 ; (6) Kettering Alter (8·2) at (3) Brookville (10-0); (5) Day. just have to settle for tinging on 65 carries - while limit- on - allowing just 37 net Oakwood (7·3) al (4) Plain City the home 'team's bell ing the Eagles (3-7, 1-4) to yards t~e rest of the evening. .Jonalhan Alder (11-2) The 'Does scored 23 coninstead. ju'st 141 offensive yards durDtVIS!ONV ~secutive points after the Southern football spoiled ing the season finale. All games at 7 p.m. SaturdaY any. and all Senior Night fes- - The Purple and Gold were opening 12 minutes. turning . Region 17 - {B) Cuyahoga His. (9-1) tivities for rival Eastern on also plus-one in turnover that 12-7 deficit into a comat {I) Youngs. Ursuline (10.0); (7) Apple Creek Waynadale (8-2) at (2) Saturday, as the visiting differential on the night and fort able 30-12 cushion with Columbiana Crestview (9-1 ); {6) North Tornadoes put up over a scored 20 points off of three 9: 18 remaining in the conLima Soulh Range {8·2) at {3) Kirtland two-to-one margin in total EHS turnovers. The Green .· test. (10.0); (5) Creston Norwayno (8-2) a1(4) Gates Mllls Gilmour Acad. (9-1) offense while cruising to a and White did not score on Eastern added a late score Region 18 - (8) Ashland Crestview 30-18 victory at East either of Southern's givewith less than two minutes spirited {9-1) at t1) Hamler Pelrlck Henry (1().()); {7) Delphos Jefferson (9-1) at l2) Shade River Stadium during aways. remaining 10 pull wi.thin a . f'lndlay Liberty-Benton .,(10·0); 6) Archbold (8·2) at (3) Uberty Cenler (9· ,; (5) Bucyrus Wynlord (10.01 at {4) (7) Minlord {8·2) at (2) Wheelersburg (9·1); (6) Baltimore l)berty Union (9-1) Ill (3) NolsorwiHo- a ence and district champi PICKERINGTON - For onship to the third time in four years their credit. the Gallia Academy girls AIo n g cross country team is headwith GAHS, ing to Scioto Downs. thre,e other After narrowly missing teams from out on a team trip to the state Division II cross country meet last seapunched a Connery ticket to the . son, the Blue Angels traveled to Pickerington over the state meet weekend determined to led by DII girls champion punch a ~turn ticket to state Johnstown-Monroe who fin" compe~IIIOn. . ished Saturday's competiMtssion accomphshed. • lion with 102 points. . Gallia Academy put Just behind Johnstown!ogether ~ ~ourth place f!nish Monroe was runner-up St. m the Dmston II Regtonal Clairsville with 123 points, CC ChampiOnships held followed Canal Winchester . Saturday on the campus. of with 128 points dnd Gallia P1ckenngton ~orth. H1!lh Academy with 132 points. School to earn 1ts third tnp ·Along w1th fimshmg to the state meet in the past fourth as a .team, the Blue four years . . Angels also. boasted the top Saturday's fourth place · overall individual finisher in . run continues a very sue- · the girls' D2 race with cessful 2p08 campaign that GAHS freshman Peyton already mcludes a confer- Adkins dominating the comLARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYDAILYREOISTER.COM (10·0); 24' 4/12 Pheh •12"/IL$36 26' 4112 PUCII•12"/IL$38 28' 4/12 Pltell •12"1111-$40 .. Goode, Aeiker and Connery end,year at regiona}s Ridgewood {8-2) msj&l.'IA.•c... . 10'. $21.11 18'- $31.20 12' • $21AI 18' • M4.11 20'• . . . . o..IV \!A!Al)lJill] ln-ltacll Blue Angels advance to state meet !:iheiWOOd Fairview (9-1) . Region 19 .- (8) west Lafayene ...... ....... ~o~day,October27,2008 Pike Eastern downs Lady Eagles in three STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMY!MILYSENTINEL.COM WELLSTON - For the first time in four years and for only the second time in the last seven postseasons · - Eastern volleyball · will not be headed to the ·Division IV regional tournament following a straightgame 14-25, 16-25, 20-25 setback to Pike Eastern during the district championship match held Saturday at Wellston.High School. The second-seeded Lady Eagles (19-6) never found a rhylhm against the Pike County Lady Eagles, who advance to the regional tournament as a five-seed. · The Green and White finished the evening with col- lective totals of 89 digs, 20 kills, 17 assists and three blocks to go along with a 51-of-54 serving effort for 94 percent. EHS was ·also I 00-of- I 26 passing for 79 percent. Brittany Casto, Katie Wilfong and Morgan Burt each pa,ced Eastern at the service lire with four points apiece. Britney Morrison was next with three points, by Karissa followed Connolly with two and Beverly M8llson with one point. Casto and Tresa Swatzel led the net attack with six kills each. followed by Maxson with three and Wilfong with two. B~rt, Pltue ... hstern, Bl Bryan Walterafphoto Members of the Eastern volleyball team share a collective yell following a pregame huddle il) this file photo from the Lady Ea9Ies' final home match against Miller during the Division IV section111 final in Tuppers Plains. . . . �" Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .. ••• • ••' Spoll PREP FOO'l'BALL STANDINGS fromPageBl w-&.~~ M w-1. "W= M ~~- ....................&:0 ... .213 ..58 ... ~48 Chlllicolht ' " " .. •." ... " "" ...6-t " " 227 ..eo "" "7·3 ... 320 " t311 . Afterwards SHS coach pennis Teaford thought his seam's attention to detail for ifour quarters proved to be ~e difference maker in the itnal outcome. ; "The kids were really :focused this week. We had a ·good week of practice and :we felt coming in that we ;>vere the stronger team," ~eaford commented. •'Eastern is probably a little ~aster (as a team) than us. so ·we knew that we needed to contain their speed and their jlassing game to be able to iWin . We did ·that tonight. I !hought. we wore them i;lown ." ~ EHS coach Kevin Welsh ~Jiso noted that the team that executed better on Saturday ended up getting the victory, ;although he had hoped for a ~etter ending for sen,iors ~ctum Facemyer, Jordan ):imes , Josh Hupp. Zach [Hendrix, Zach Moore, Ben :t~uckley and James RusselL : "Southern played very ~ell and deserved the win. I :Compliment them on their ~fforts this evening." Welsh commented. "The seniors ~rformed really well this :Year and we are going to :miss them greatly .. It would have been nice to send them 'Out on a winning note. but {)lese kinds of things happen .in a rivalry game. · "We have a lot to work on for next year, but I also think we are going to be okay." The game started as an effensive explosion. as .Eastern needed just 65 seconds to go 51 yards on three plays for an early 6-0 lead at the I0:52 mark of the opening stanza. Russell'hauled in an eight-yard pass from .Brayden Pratt for the opening score. . Southern countered on its ,first possession of the game, going 65 yards in four plays and I :32 to take its first lead of the night at 7-6 with 9: 14 left in the first canto. Michael Manuel hauled in Jhe 43-yard catch-and-run from Dustin Salser. The Eagles retaliated with a score at 5:40 to reclaim the lead at 12-7. On fourth-and.13 at the SHS 21, Pratt .heaved· .a pass towards the comer of the. endzone 'which bounced off of a pair of Southern - defenders and into the hands of Mike Johnson for the touchdown. · Johnson's 21-yard TD catch capped an eight,play, Eastern f"!m Page Bl ' I -Morrison and Connolly also had one kill each. Connolly . ·also had a team-high 16 .assists and Casto ·led the ' !Jagle~ with two blocks. Maxson and Swatzel led • 1'' ,, i,, ' I ' ' I 'I •' • ( :m www.mydallysentlnel.com Sentinel- l\e ster CLASSIFIED :m ." 'tee 304 . .... , .............. , .....4-2, ... 183 ..78 ..... 's-s ... ~le " """ " ... " .. " ... 4-2 " " 149 ..83 "." ,4-8 "' 244 -· .................. , .. 3-a.. · ~ 1 " l~ ""'s-s " 't83 Gal1la Academy .... ' ..... " ' " .. ' 24 "," ' " ' .. " 5-5 ....204 Jocklon .... ' ' ' ....•.....• : . ••• -2:5 .. ' -1&09 . ~~55 ::: : :4-8 : :1(~ Wlrqn .. " " ' .... " ....... " " 1 5 " " '"t 1-9 107 Po<tlmOu1h " '" " ........ "' .. ,ll-6 " ..61 .. • ". .. .. .. ca:-. r ence w-t. 1¥ Ohio Vllley Cd8l GlOW .. " ......... "" ....4-1.. ( ' 158 Soutl Foinf ' "" .... ' .. " " " ...4-1. .. ' 207 Falriand , ............... : , ......4-1. .. , 246 Clles-ke .......... ,,, , ... , ..2·S ... , 111 fllvtr VII~ .... , . ............... 14 ... , 106 . . M w-L PF ..94 .....~ ' .. ..92 ... ' '.~ .... 11 .. 124.. : ~30 .. 172 .. ,.. .. .. , .213 .....3'7. ,., 1::g : :211 ' 271 = .. Galli a County ,· OH M ·ffl ..208 160 "tl ".. .. W-LPFM Neteonvile-Vorl< " .... '"".' ''" .6-o.' ..Ml .. 2119 AU .. .228 .. ,, .o-10 ,, ·1 Tri-Vallev COnference Olit& Dlvlston •u ~c ~ RockHnt ' ,, ...... ,,,, : .. , , ......o-5 ... , 115 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~rtbune- m. i?t ..348 ..431 • classified@ mydailytribune.com ' .217 ' .1t2 .... ,6-2' ' ..320 '-2~0 Aleilander ........... , .......... 1-5 .... 125 .. 207 .... Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com E-mail W-LPFM Mekla ........................ .. s-1 .... 228 ...106 .....a.2 ... -~ Wlifaton ..... , .......... ,, . , , , , .. 4-2 .,, .182 . ,133 ,,,, .4-8 .... ·,~95 All)ena ...... , ..... , .... .. , .... ,3,3 .. .. 140 .. 113 .. , , .4-6 , .. , Belpre .. " " " .... ' .. " ........2-4" .. 105 "187 .. " .3-7.. '•'155 ·M . ..187 .. .. 255 ·tl, :..2~ ..:.~ ..., Vinton County .. , .......... , .....ll-6 ....79 ... 214 ... , , ·9 .... ) ' Hocking DlvloiGn • · . Bryan Wottarsiphoto ~c · · AU W-1. Pf . M ' W-1. ' PF M 1limtlle ..... " ....... " "; .... . 229 .. 48 .... ' .6-2 ' ' ..336 ' " 155 ~ll-loQl<iiig .... .'.: .......... 4-1 : ... 166 .. 68 ..... ,7-3 .. ,.250 .. 155 Wlolorfon:l .... " ' .. ' " " ; .... ' .. 3-2 '•...84 .. ,68 .. ' " ,5-5 . ' .. 163 .. 202 Sou1hem .,' .... , ..:.. : " ">.. ' '; .2-3 .. ',106 ',174 . '. : .4-6 .. ' .. 197 •• 296 s-o " .. Southern running back Sean Coppick. right, is tack!ed from behind by Eastern Action Facemyer (1 0) during the first half of Saturday night's Week 10 TVC Hocking gridiron Eastern' .... : ..... ,:,; ...... , .. .1-4 .. , ,99 , ..186 ... , .3-7. .. .. 218 ..314 Miller ,,,,,,, ......... , ...........o-5 ....81 ... 201 .. , ..1'·9 , ...135 .. 386 rnatchup at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. · . Iiic~..,erident• 63-yard drive th~t lasted in with 2:50 left in the canto catc~es for 60 yards. W-i. AUPF M 3:29. for a 24- 12 advantage. Eastern's leading rusher Eastern forced Southern's Eastern countered on its this . season, Kelly Wahama .................... : .. s-2 ... ·,284 .. 152 ScuJih GaHia ., . , , , • , , , ... , , ..... 2-8 , ... 84 . , .320 offense to stall on the next ensuing drive with another Winebrenner, did not play in Hannan ;, .. o'·.•,,, .. ,,,, ,, ... ,, ,.HI :.' .. 131• , .262 drive. which resulted in the mistake. as Jerry Justis the game due to a broken ,: C&rdlnal Conference hosts taking over possession · picked off a Pratt pass at the hand. · CARD AU at their own 15 with 30 s~- EHS 44 with I: 12 left in the It was tlfe final prep footW-1. . PF p.W-1. PF M onds left in the opening stan- third. ball game for Southern ChapmarWille ..... , .. , , .... , ....s-o .... 93 ...31 , ... ..e-o ... .220 ..67 za. Nine plays and 3:54 later, seniors Jerry Justis, Luke PotntPieaaaiit .... , ........... , ..3-o . .. , 105 ..43 .,,,, .5-3,, . .278 •. 163 .... '. ;·.. ' ... .. . ''' ,'," ,i)-1, '. ' 185 .'.80 : '.' ..7-1 '' ..315 ..158 With momentum appar- ' Southern held a 30-12 edge Dillard, Zach Ash, Charles Wayne'' SisiiOIWIIIe ' .... ,: '" , .. '' .. '' .. . .1-3.. " fj'f .. ,149 .. " ,4-5 ' " .198 ..272 ently headed in Eastern 's following one-yard TD run Cook; Justin Porter, Zach Poca . , , .. , ', .. ·........... , ..... HI .... 74 .. .151'. ,., .2·7 , ...198 ..319 favor. that when things took from ' Salser with 9:18 left iri Sigman and Brody Flint. Herbe!tHoover , , . : . .... ,; . : , , , ::o-4 ... , 68 , .. 129 .. , ..2-6 , . ~<152 ...225 an incredible tum. regulation. Teaford· was ecstatic that Southern 30, Eastern 18 S E On the third play of Eastem scored .on its final those · seven upperclassmen First DOwns 17 10· _ Rushes-yards 65-227 26·53 Eastern's ensuing drive, drive - which covered six got to leave the gridiron in Southern 30 7 10 7 6 _ Passing yards 43 88 Southern's Adam Warden plays and 17 yards over I:36 style. . 12 18 0 0 6 Eastern Total yards 320 141 picked off a Pratt pass at the - when Johnson hauled in He also thinks this win can Comp-aH-int 2-5-1 9-19-2 EHS 45 with 11: II left in the his second TD cat.ch from be really useful for everyone • $coring oummory Fumbles-lost 3-1 2-1 half . Pratt from three yards out~ else that wiJI be back. . Firat Ouorter ·=- ', PenaHies·yards 15·92 8·69 Eight plays, 45 yards and complete the scorin~ at 30'"We don't ,have many of · !-James RUs$8116 paso from tndtvtduat Stotlattco 2:22 later. Southern retook 18 with I:53 remaimng. them, but this was the big . Brayden Pratt (kick laKed) 10:52 Rushing: S-Sean Coppick 28S-Michael Manuel43 pass fronT;., the lead·- this time for good Southern had 17 • first one fot the seniors. I'm glad 160, Mtchael Manual 10-48, Greg Dustin Salser (zaetl Ash kick) 9: t 4 _:_ after a six-yard TD run downs and was penalized 15 we were able to get this one Jenkins 15-45, Jerry Justis 5-23, from Greg Jenkins at the times for 92 yards. Eastern · for those guys," Teaford E-Mike Johnson 21 paso from Eric Buzzard 3·15, Dustin Salser 3· 8:51 mark for a 14-12 edge. had 10 first downs and was said. "The · team really .Pratt (run failed) MQ 4, Zach Ash 1·(·18). Second . Qu~...,, E-Kyla Connery. 7-33, Zach Southern added a field penali:ted eight times for 69 worked hard for them and S-Greg Jenkins 6 tun (ASh kick) . Hendrix 3-28, Brad 'Stone 7-5, goal just beiore the half · yafl!s. Both teams had one these boys were not going to 8:51 r • ~-~. ' Brayden Pratt 5·2 , Klint Connery 4· ' ' ended, as Zm;h Ash booted a player ejected due to an be denied tonight. We'll take S-Ash 26 field goal (·15) ,• 0:02 · 26-yard field goal with 2.7 unsportsmanlike . conduct this win and use it as a' Paaalng: .S-Dustin Salser 2-4-1 Thlnl Quarter ·• seconds left for a 17-12 penalty in the first quarter. springbdard for next year." 43, Greg Jenkins 0-1-0 0. s-sean Copptck 3 run.(Ash kick) intennission advantage. Ash Coppick led the SHS runThe home team ·in this 2:50 ' ' E-Brayden Pratt 9-19-2 88. Receiving: &---Michael Manuel 1had missed from 35 yard~ ning attack with 160 yards series has now lost the last ' ' Fourth Oyertar ·, . 43, Sean Coppick 1-o. · one play before, but an oil 28 carties. followed by four , contests. Eastern last, S-Salser ·1 run (kick laHed) 9:1B . E-Mike Johnson 5·60, Kyle Eastern penall)' gave SHS Manuel with 48 yards on lO , rang the home ·victory bell E-'.:lol1nson 3 pasa,trom Pratt Connery 2-18, James Russell 1-8. ' • Jordan Kimes 1-2. one ,more shot from closer totes. Salser finished ·the after a 27-0 decision in 2004. · (pass lalled) ,1:53 , . in. Ash's boot capped a 12- night 4-of-4 passing for 43 play, 3:30 drive that covered yards with a touchdown and · 75 yards. , an interception. Manuel ~lso Both teams traded led the receivers with 43 turnovers to start the second yards on one catch. half. but SHS made the most Kyle Connery paced the of their takeaway in the third Eagles' running game :ovith quarter. 33 yards on seven carries, An EHS fumble - recov- followed by Hendrix with erect by Jordan Lemley three attempts for 28 yards. On November ll;our nation wiU pause to pay tribute to the thousands gave- the Tornadoes posses- Pratt was 9-of-.19 passing for of men an,d women .who have proudly served their country during times of sion at the hosts' 9-yard line. 88 yards with three TDs and On fom:th-and-goal from lhe two interceptions. Johnson crises and peace. · · . · · · . three, Sean Coppick ph•.nged led the wideouts with five . • ' _.., d ·' I • GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru ·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. m wgi~E Art AR 5uccestu Ads Should Include These Items To Help ~et Response.~. •POLICIES* ad at any Hme. Errors Must B portad on the Hrs ay of publlc:otlo nd the Trtbu tlnei-Rf!9i&ter wll responsible Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam · a apace OCCIIpl y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable 01 In the nro vallabte adltlon. ' 4 "- , - ~ .1\i, ' ·~•. ,1'" \ ,, .. - .. ... '• Real • Esta dvartlsements ar ubjoct to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968. Basement W!lleTrooflng. We will no accept an dvanlaement I lolatlon of tt1e taw. 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Visit us at Vtew Apls. ~~~~~~~~ (g.ocdookmotors.com) (304)882-3017 House For Rent In Point Cook Motors 328 Jack- ~Tw;;,in~R:,;IV..;;er;.s~tt"ow•e•r~,·.~c- Pleasant : 2-story house. son PiKe 740-446-0103 Main St Point Pleasant. ~--~~~~ cepting applications lor . want to buy Junk cars . waiting list lor HUD sub- 2 br.. 2 ba. 2 , d 1 BR lr.,dr.,kilchen wlstove, re· call 740-388-0884 sld •ze . apartmen1 for lh e e fde r 1y./d'1Sabled . frigerator. 1/2 basement. large yarn. no pets, ca 11675 •6679 $550.00,dep. & ref. req. 3BR. 1000 sq H. Hard· call304·675• 231 g, wood floors, WID . No ~::""~~~"":""::':" ~ pets . 441·01 10 or Well maintained 4 br. Houset for Sale 740~591-5174 house & 2 br. cabin ·on BeautHul Apts, at "ack· 200 acres close to p 1 166 North Park Or. call son Eetates. 52 west· omeroy, ava table imor 1 304-675-5640 wood Dr., from $365 to medately, 304-593·1204 will sell on (740)g92-4590 or $560. 740·446-2568. Land Conlraot or 0 ut , 74 o- 416. 7538 R'•g h1: AI so a · weII'•ngton Equal Housing Opportu- ;;;;; p· 0 11 f · 1 nity. Tliis institution is an 18" ~.1;mui,JcturC'C ca or appom • Equal Opportunity Pro- tiOOO men! to see them both. H!.USIIlq ~~~~~--. vider and Employer. br. 1 b. full basement, ~~;;;,;;~;;:,;;~~ I Gracious Living 1 and 2 !!!! above ground pool, de- Bedroom Apts. at Village Rentalt 1ached double garage, Manor and Riverside ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:o;;;;;;;..-. fenced-in back yard, nice Apls 1n Middlepon rrom 2BR trailer lor rent . · ' neighborhood in Racine. $327 to $592 . 367-7762 (740)992·1424 E I :;,.;;:~~;;:~~~ 740·9g2-5064. qua ~~~~~~~ 3 80. HOUSE IN CHES· Housing Oppor1unity. Federal Funds just re· TEA •Oh ·CONTACT leased lor Land Owners. Nice Clean Ground 740 985 4131 No closing cost and • · Floor, 2br, WID hookup . ZERO DOWN! Will do 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD Aelerences/Deposit/No land improvements. Homes! Only $19,900 for ;.Pe;;;IS;;.,3~0~4-.;;6;.; 75;.;·5;.;,16;;;2~- Bankruptcy & Bad Credit listings 800-620·4946 ex Now accepting OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed· R019 · appllcaltohs at rooms available. 4 bed 2 bath & oHice in Valley View Apartments 740-446-3384 800 State Route 325 town ,. hw & t11e floors, For Rent Thurman. Ohio 45685 updated kitchen & baths, Mobile homes & lots . 740-245-9170 pnvacy fence & above ground pool, security 1-2 Bedroom Apartments {no pets) in Ashton wY system, much more. 130 with appliances turnishad 304·576-2942. On site laundry fa cility, Bastlani Or. $129 ,000For Scenic location, · convenpies and information go Call for details Or pick up ient to town and affordapplication at rental to. www.orvb .com able, 2 & 3 bedrooms office. 446·2923 available · call Possibility ol rental ~~~--~~ {740)992-5639 Fm Snle 2 ~tnl} 11t 24B Mt aSSIStance. IJem•Jn A\e Pt Pleasant . Equal Housing Solei ~hr . . I ha .. 112 ha!>e . ~sking Op~rtunity $80.000 .\04-675 "2697. . Too• 4, 9-526-0466 2004 Doublewide In new "This Institution is an condition. 4 bedroom, . 2 Land (Acroagol Equal OppOrtunity ' bath, all appliances InTrade- 1995 Chevy ConProvider and Employer" . cluded, $37,000 located version Van, excellent at 176 Zuspan lane Macondition. easy oo gas son City 304-676·2117 · also wl!ra1ler ' 76"x16. 2-3500~ axles. 2 wheel Brand naw 3bed 2batj1 brakes w/ramp for 5 on + -hall acre 1n Pt. acres 1n Meigs County, Pleasant OWNER Fl· (740)992·0174 ='ra·r.---:-: , t,.. ow -n':'h~ ou~se NANCE AVAil~BL.~ . Apar1ments - 2BR, 1.5 {740) 446-3570 bath, back pat1o, pool. :::::=:o:-~~-:,-::,~:": 3BRI2BA, CIA, playgrourld. (trash. sew· Deck, acre. Jerry's 112 age. water pd .) Run Rd . s4e,sop $425/rent, . $425/sec. • . 304 576 3111 To...,houHo dep. Cati741}367-Q547 Store. Camdus Ad. 740·379-9110 """:~--::-..,..~-:..:: ;-; Mollohan Carpet Fall Special. 20 oz. Commercial Carpet $6.95/yard. Several Colors 740·446· 7444. Quality at Low Prl· ~sl ~ ~--:----=-~"::""" New Lennox Pulse Fur· naoe down draft with extra parts, 'oo.ooo BTU. $699.00. 74()-446·4306 New 3 Bedroom homes ~om $214 .36 per month, IBR ~pl. WID hookups . .:.O;;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;iOi;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 1111 TV incl w/rent ~ Includes many upgrades. sa e e · · 2 bay serv1ce station I delivery & set-up. close 10 hospital. Gall Jackson Pike, Lease _ _ 740 365 2434 74Q-339-Q362 required Call 446 -3644 ra:-~~=---::=, CONVENIENTLY LO·· ~fo;;,';!m!!or,;:,e., in.. fo;, . ""':""'"""' Pt. Pleasant area,. CATED & AFFORD - "' bank owneCI t;Soubl& HouM , s For Rent wKJe on lg flat lot, ABLE! TownhOuse apen- ~~~~~~== close to town $24.900 ments, ancUor small 3 bedroom, tOtal eleCtric Brokers Realty Mike houses tor rent . Call house also t4x70 trailer. · Slack Broker 740-441 -1111 tor 8PP.h· Aaclne ,{740)949·2237 304-542-5888 . · cation & information . :!~~~~~~- Yorkie Puppies lor sale. . $3.50 & $450. Vet recommended . 8 · wks old. 740-441-9510 NEW AND USED STEEl Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar for Concrete Ailgle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating for Drains,. Driveways & Walkways L&l Scrap Metals Open Mon. Wed & Fri. Tue, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thurs. Sat & Sun. AqriCUII'-re 700 Fann,Equlpment :~::---'""";#.:::::=:=~ EBV; INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TAAILEi AS , CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION B+w TRAILERS' GOOSENECK FLATBED , 53 999 , VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CAAMICHAELTAAILERS.COM puppi es , lor Shih-tzu sale, par,tially housebroMiniature Schnouzers ken & 3 months old, available, (740)992-) 328 (740)416·6449 by NEA Inc ~;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-;;;:;~~;;~·;;;;:;·~ 1!2 yrs old. Wonderlul """'""'""'""'""'""'"""' w1th Children call after spm 304-675 _2529 Pell Accountlnglflnanclal ................................ 6002 AdmlnltVatlveiProfaaslonal ................ ( .... 6004 • Equlpment1Suppllea ....................................l35 lo.'J.-1 L-A-~ www.comlcs.com f f y d M rae. · .2 r. ol .,nuetered Austrian Cattle Dog,good home only.Call 740 _843. 5401 rnessage on 304-882-3512 Pt 304 ·488 -7946 3 rooms and bath up~ Completely furstairs. nished · with W/0. No pets. Aef. Aeq. 441·0245 FOUND. Siamese cat on Rd. Pt Pl. Jericho 30>1-67,5·3522 ~F 1~ Pleasant 304-a 12-4350 ~ e •0:-::n-;:-SR~o:':oo:': 38:::R~h:':'ou~s.. ask for Don near North Gallla High 2BA API CIA. (740) School. $500 rent + $500 deposit. 446 -8495 441-Q194 ~""!"~~~-~ ~~~:-::'~~:-:::::" 2 bath. Leave ~2b~r·o:-::n~t::"he~R::"iv.. er·,.. n":M~a~304-682·2523 Message and Number II son. $500.00 a mon. not at Home. Refererices ="Fe~m~a~le-'~M~in':'l":Sc~hn:'::a~uz~er: FREE Blonde Lab 1 te 1 bed, Bank Repe l 151Jf down. kitchen, , bath Apartment. p:ar.i, g-;r APR! foJ li ~ tinJi~ · Have Central Air, fur- ISOO-tJ~0-4946 ex R027 nished with couch , ::':':~~~~~-=::':::' chairs, washer. dryer. $400/mo + deposit, 1BR, W&O stove, microwave. beds, Rg&Ref. turn, dining table and chairs, hookup. No steps. Very $400 deposit', $450 a. clean. 114 State St. month. Call 740·441·0596 AKC Aeg.Lab puppies for sale 1st shots & wormed. $250. 740-985-4138 Llveatock ......................................................815 Peta ...............................................................820 Apptlonce ................................................... .-. a1o Auctlons ....................................................... 815 • Bargain Baaement ......: ................................820 , , Collectlbtea .................................................. ll25 • Computer& ............................................ ....... 930 $2J8/mo 1 4 2 bedroom, living room , I ~~~~~-......, : · Ptumbtng/Eiectrl.. l ..................................... 340, • Profnalonal Servlcel ................................. 34,2 Rep_.lrs .........................................................344 Rooflng ....................................................... ..346 SecurHy .................. ...... ... ~ ...........,. ................ a.e TaKIAccountlng ........................................... 350 TravevEntortalnmont ..................... ,............ 352 Flnanclal. .........;............................................400 Financial Servlces ....................................... 405 lnauranCI .................................................... 410 Money to.Lend .................................... ......... 41'5 M0vera..........................:............................. 4010 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 Rentalo ......................................................,4015 Bualneaa & Trade School ........................... 50S Sales ........................................................... 4020 lnatructlon & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Suppllea ................................................,.... 4025 Lessona ........................... .............................S15 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Paraonal •... ~ ....................:.............................. 520 Reaort Property ......................................... sooo Animals ........................................................ BOO Resort Property for sale •••....•••.......•.•.••...• 5025 Animal Supplin .......................................... 605 Reoon Property for reno ,.............,.... ,,.... ,5050 Horaoa ..........................................................610 Employment.............. '~" ...... ........................&OOO Antlqun ....................................................... 805 kitncarlyle@comcast.net Females Sporto Utlltty...................... c., ..................... 2030 Trucks ....................... ,......... ,,.... ,.................2035 Utility Traltera ............................................ 2040 Vana ............................................................2045 Wont to boy ............................ ,,..,..............2050 Real Estate Salaa ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plot11 ..............:...........................3005 Commorctol ................................................30111 Condomlnluma .......................; .......•......•..•3015 For Sale by Owner ......................................3020 Houses for 5ale ......................................... 3025 - Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Loto .................. ,... ,.............,.......................3035 Want to buy •..•••..••..•••.• :............................~.3040 Real Eatote Renloto ................................ ,.3500 Apartmenta/Townhouaea ......................... 3505 Commerclal ..................................:............. 3510 Condomlniumo ...................................,...... 3515 Houaea for Rent ......................................·.. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storogo .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 Lota .............................................................4005 MorchondiM ................................................ 1100 HouMa For Ronf TownhouHo S450 . 74 0·256·1498 Cotertng ........................................................ 310 Child/Elderly Caro ....................................... 312 Computera ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 318 Domeotlcs/Janltorlot ................................... 318 Elactrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 : · Hoalth ............;..,, .................. ,... ,......,, ........... 326 Healing Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 , Hunting & Land .................................:......... 720 wont to buy.................................................. 725 Apaitmonlt/ ':'A~KC::"':'M~in':'l'::O~ap·p-:-le""::'Da~c~h s· 'flund Commerclallllidultrlal .............................. 2020 Parte I Acceaaorlee ..................................2025 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Servlce •.. ,. ........................................... 334 Muolc/Oanca/Droma .............................,...... 336 .t.:iL POLICIES : Otdo Vatley Publishing NMN" the right to edll, ...ject, or cancel any ad at eny time. Errort mutt be ...pontd on thfl - Trlbune-.Sentlnti·Atglthtl' will be reeponelb" lor no more than the coli o"t the sptce occup~ t:y thCI Mtor end only the tlrtt lnurtlon. anv loae or expttl'lat that retulttlrom the P~!:!UctUon or omiSIIon or an advertiMment. Correction will be m_.a in the flrtt avtllablt adltlon. ··~;,::~':;,:I are always confidential. ·Current rate card applln. ·All real estate ad~rtltemema are tubjec:t to th" Ftdt11l Ftlr Houelng Act of 1HI. • Thlt acc"Ph only help wantad adt rnHIIng EOE tltndardt. We will not kno,..II\IJIY aCcept any adverlltlng In violation of tM law. Will not be rttpOntlblt trrorsln an ad teken o.,.. tht phont• · Gallipolis Career College Now you can have borders and graphics . ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1R Graphics 50¢ for small . Sl.OOfor large • All ads must be prepaid• Building Material, ......................................: 3Q8 Bualnna ...................................................... 308 • Fleo Mortceto ................................................ IMO • Fuel Oil CoaVWood'Gaa ............................. MS • Furnlture ...................................................... l50 ; Hobby/Hunl & Sport.................................... a&& Kld'a Cc:trner ...........................................:..... MO Mtocetlaneouo..............................................l65 • Wont to buy..................................................870 ; Yortl Sole .....................................................975 • FrloOaw For Sundays Paper Sarvlces ..... :.........................·........................ 300 Appliance Sorvlce .. ,, ........... ,....................... 302 Au1omotlve .................................................. 304 a. L-----------------~ ' Bob Johnson 1991-1991 Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ·~---- Want to buy ............................................... 1035 AutOtnotlve ....................: ........................... 2000 Auto Rentallleaae ..................................... 2005 Aul01 .......... ,.... ,......................... ,,....... ,....... 2010 Ctaoolc/Antlqun .................................... ,,.2015 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Address:--"":-------Phone; ___________ Corporal In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a. m. CLASSIFIED INDEX . Your N a m e : - - - - - - - - - In Honor Of Business Days Prior To Pomeranian pups. B wks old, 1st & 2nd shots wormed. 2 (M) letl, $150. 10321 SA 141, Gallipolis Legals ............................,. .............................. 100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Happy Ad1 .................................... :...............210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryiThank You ., ..................................:220 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Peraonala ............................................:........ 230 Conflict/War . 1 Will do housekeeping In Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer-· ences lumlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers nowtngly ' ' Borrow ~ontact l~e OE etanden:ls. 5:00 PM Tributes musl be prepaid, Photos may be picked up after Nov. 1t th ,, NOTICE 1'1111 - · hel ccepta only anted ode meet! AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 ' Easlern aanlor Keith Aelker hits full stride during the Division Ill district meet at the University of Rio Grande. place finish on a time of finished first in the team 17:42.25. race with a dominating 45 The overall winner in the points. In second place was D3 boys race was Isaac Fredericktown (118) while Pates of Fredericktown CoL Grandview Heights who completed the course (132) and Magnolia 'Sandy on a time of 16:04.41. Valley ( 139) also earned a Bellaire St. John Central trip to state competition. Serv1ces Other Sen~lcea ............................................. 338 ..., : ·l'-"'1 '" lryon Wll.....,.la plloto 300 Money To Lend OIMrS.rvicoo Love, (Name relationshiplo veteran) t ~ NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec-• lh 1 do omm~;~"us a you business with people you know, and NOT 10 send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. Waterprooflng Branch of Service ,}! ' \ Notice~ ~=~~~~~ Basement . Dates of Acllve Duty Photo of Your Veteran ,, ..'~• white Maltese puppy,last seen in Syracuse area.$50 reward for retum 740-591-7837 Hoinllmpro¥emenlt In Honor of (name and rank) (Shown actual size) Losl Gallipolis area . Call 446-2115 ask for Lort. 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Ad With Photo- $15.00 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Pelt Ide C/0 Daily Sentinel Love, Your' Family Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Announcern"'n's dvertlsement. rrectlons will Your Payinent to: VETERAN SALUTE " lor ore than the coat o r-----------------~ 1 Please Fill Out And Return With 1. In Honor Of Djsplay Ads • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete De5crlptlon • lnclud~ A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreSI When Needf'd • Ada Should Run 7 Days Loot & Found reject or cancel any This Vetero~··d>uy, the Sundtzy TirMs·S;ntinel will publish a very spe· .cial tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in·pur salute by includ· ing the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces .. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) 200 Ohio Valley Pllbltahtng reHrvn the right to adl~ ·H onor Our Heroes the team in digs with 19 and plished this year. They are · 18 , respectively. definit~ly going to be Chelsea Pack led Pike missed." Eastern with 15 points. Eastern must say good"We didn't have a veri' bye to seniors Tresa good hitting game and I Swatzcl , Brittany Casto, thought we played scared." Morgan Burt and Katie , EHS coach Juli Simpson Wilfong. said. "Overall we had a Eastern was also 7-3 in great season at 19-6. so the the TVC Hocking this seaseniors sh'ould be proud of son and finished third overwhat they have accom- alL Wprd Ads ' '. Run Individually, Adkins will be making her fourth trip. plac·ing !14th at last year's ·meet GAHS recorded its high.est ever team fini sh in 2005. , taking 12th. and followed that up with a 13th place finish m 2007. . Gallia Academy will now prepare for state competition Saturday at Scioto ,pawns in Columbus. ~atu~day's Division II ~iris race ts scheduled to begm at 2:05p.m. In Saturday 's Division Ill !!iris race, Newark Catholic ,placed first as a team with · J33 points, followed by Galion Northmor (144), Sugarcreek Garaway ( 14 7) and Magnolia Sandy Valley (148). Individually. Stephanie Morgan finished first overfall on a time of 18:2 1.09. Locally, Eastern sophomore Emeri Connery finlahed in 49th place on a ilme of 21 :4S.83 to wrap up the season for the Eagles . Eastern's other comP.etitor, senior Kei·th Aetker, •placed '73rd in the Division boys race on a time of :18:24.32 while Southern :senior Kyle Goode turned cin a solid performance for :the Tornadoes with a 33rd ' Monday, October 27, 2008 Southeutem Ohio Athletic Lllgul from PageBl ' Monday, October 27,2008 www .mydailysentinel.com 741}446·3825 740-446-7300 Travel trunk 14' x 14"/15"high tooled leather • Stenciled S A Couch, Pt Pleasant Va dtd May 1658-phone 304 592·1547 in evening. Wa niTo 8uv ., =-~~~-::""-~ ':::' Buying ~ools sell or trade mechamc-carpenter lawn & garden power tools. Call 740-386· 1515 or cell 740.206·0320 --=:=:::--;;;:'::"~:::"'-::;:- · Absolute Top Dollar • sll· Have you priced a John D&ere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car1 michael Equipment 740·446·2412 verlgold coins, any 10K/,4K/,8K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre ' US 1935 currency, proollmlnt sets, ellamonds , MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446-2842 · 1UOO Fuel I Oil I Caal/ Wood/Gao Rrcrratmnal Vehicles ;;~~~~~~ Campen/ RVo & Trailert Firewood for sale, hard AV Service at Carmi· wood spll1 d~livered . chllel Trailers 256·9115 740-446-3825 Seasoned Firewood CAA : : : : - - - - - HEAP accepied. RV · 1 C .,., 1 S eMce 645-5946 6r 441-Da41 a armlv· .ae Trailers Seasoned Firewood 740-446-3825 Harnwood. 446·9204 Mi-llanoouo .Jet Aeration Motors re· paired, new & rebuilt in stock Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528. ~~~~~-;:~::: For Sale- One 70 ,000 BTU floor furnace S50.00 304·675·2902. ~====== 2000 AutomOtllf€' Autot :!"':~=~=~ 2001 Pont1ac Grand AM take over payments 304-675-3168 ;::~~:=:-:-:::::::; 2006 Durango 4 wheel drive. leather, sun roof, & player. $10.000. available; Coat1ng choco- DVD ~Ho':'li~d a·y~B~ak~in·g-."":':N~ow ":::::""~~==~ l998 GMC 98439,0 · m11es. 7.0 engine gas, 5 speed uans, 24 tt bed, GVW 25950 tbs, Don't need COL, $8.500 304-773-5343 ""'""'""'""'""'""'~ Van1 =:-~=~~:;;:::=: 0'1 Oldsniobile Silhouette 98000 mile, 1 owner. OVD player, great Cond . 55495 . 740-441·9322 Free 2~3BA =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '-::::::i:::====: =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 fl 6 32 """'""'""'!!!!!!!""'""'"" Aportmeftts/ ~~---~~------;;;; · Commora'al �Page 84 • The D11ily Sentinel Saleo . Prtceo ~uc:ed 2 2006 18l80 2 bod 2 bath, 1 2000 1Eix70 ' 2 bed 1 beth, 1 HXl9 16xBO 2 bed 2 bath gas. 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, l 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 bath. Priced deli vered Food Servlcoo Holp .WanMd • Genoral H.lp WCiftMd • General 65 Upper River Rd or mall resume to: , Burger King PO Box2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or fal': resume to: $250$ Sign On Bonusll MD~ Day 304-529-0055 EOE Ph. ;:::= ! Raise funds and renew · Govommeni&Fodfral Jobs · 140-245-9215 Evenings & weekends Ph, 740-368·9017 & 740-245-9215 & 7 4(). 794-0460 5 000 No eKPBrience required! No Credit Csrd Sslesl No Collectlofls! 740-446-3400-or blocked. leveled and anchored. We are hiring! It rlr ~crt PropNIV memberships tor the National Rifle Association FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS -~'Weekly Pay and Bonus ltlCfH1tives/ .r Full and Part-time $17.89-$28.27/HR., now hiring. . For application and free govei-nment lob info, call Americ~n Assoc. of .1·913·599·8226. Positions.' ./ Professional Wortc: · Environment! ./ Med~eaf, Dental. EAP. Labor :401 KI .r On·site Doctor/ 24111rs. emp. serv. ' 600 0 Ernploymeril POST OFFICE NOW HIRI NG a\lg. Pay $20/hr or Al>counting I Financial :Local home medical billing specialist with customer service · . skins. Fax resume and requirements to ) •40-44 1·1648 Driwon & Dolivory ~eking driver • w/COLJHazmat qualifica- tions for full time employ·inent @: propane busl- :ness, send resumrs to Daily Sentinel, PO BoK 729·23, Includes 1-8118-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2311 med~al ~1·,;8,;; 66;,·,4;0,;3-,;2,;; 582 ;;;,,.,,.,,., eqlKPfnen1 company now seeking experienced · salary $57Kiyr, Fed.Ben. OT. Place by adSource.. not affiliated with USPS who hires. 'c111 TODAY! Interview TOMORROW II Work NEXT WEEKI II Pomeroy, Oh ~5769 Food Sorvlco• McDonald's of Rio Grande now hiring mornIng shift , flexib le hourS'. paid Holidays 'and Vacafion. Appl y within. Holp Wan~ • Gonoral COORDINATOR Edgewood Manor of Wellston 50 sk1lled bed Facility 'RN '2 yrs MDS E ~<perience *Exceptional communication & people skills ' Interpersonal & organizavonal skills To apply, visit: www.consulatemgtcareers.com 405 North Park Ave Wellston , OH 45692 740·384·561 1 .EOEJSF/DF Interview TOMORROW II WO!k NEXT WEEKI! I Middleton Estates is ac· ce pting applications for a lulllime LPN Supervisor and PANILPN's. You will oo part or a team that provides services tl indi· 'o'iduals with mental retar· dation and developmen· tal disabilities. Interes ted applicants may apply at 8204 Carla Drive. Galli· polls, Ohio 45631 or e·mail· a resume to dab· Get AJump on Wo are gelling ready lor the 2008 . alectlono and wa naedYOUI 1-888-IMC-PAYU Ext.t941 Diesel Mechanic , tow boat el<periece desired, httpiljobl.lnfocltJon.com good wages .. exc. benefit Management package 304·675·4545. Ohio valley Home Opportunities lf!e seek career ,oriented Heahh, Inc. hiring Home Aides. STNA, Direct Care Staff in resi· individuals w~ o will strive Health CNA, CHHA, PCA may dential youth · program. to achieve the "Besr in apply a) 1480n Jackson Musl be 21 years of age. Customer Satisfaction Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or Pay based on el':peri and t~am work. If you phone 740·441-1393 for ence. Call /lave a dtisire to succeed Compe tlti'o'e (740)379·9083 Mon-Fri with a goat dri ven , team · more inlo. wages , mileage reim- 9am·~pm . onented and growing company, we offer bursemenl and benefits ~ 0,e~rb-r'"":'k-R oo ~e':'h~ ab~il~ ita~rl""' on including health insur- Center is currently acHeal!l t, dental, and life Insurance. prescription ance & much more cepting • applications lor Cilrd. bonus program, Service Manager & Serv· full time cook position. pa1d vacation, ice Tectm tcian positions 6am-1:3.0pm. Anyone in· management apparel, available. Heattti ~are & terested please pick up ad'o'ancement from Retirement plans avail- an application 'at 333 within. able. Please ·send re- Page Street, Middleport, Apply in person at the sume to OH. E:O.E. , & a PartiCi· Burger King Restaurant LLCOCAREQ.COM or pant of thE! Orug·Free fBJ( to 740-446-9104 Workplace Program. .,.._'"!"'_.,..____ wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992521'1 Pomeroy Oh1u , Ye11 s L01 ,11 Shop the Classifieds! Public Notin'!ll in ,Nt~:::: Your Righ110 Know, lleli"red Right to' NOTICE OF ELECTIO~Iectlon to be held In hundred dollars of val· OF TAX LEVY IN EX Township of Scipio, uaUon, for live (5) CESS OF THE TEN lo, at the regular years. The palls lor the MILL LIMITATION placao of voting alecllon will open al 3501.11(G), therein, .on tho 4th day 6:30 a.m. and remain R.C. 5705.19, 5705.25 of November, 08, the open until 7:30 p.m. on NOTICE Ia hereby quaotlon al levying a alecllon day. given that In pursuance tax, In excess of the tan By order of lhe Board of a Roaalutlon of the mill limitation, lor the of Elections, of Meigs Board of Township benefit . of Scipio Twp. County, Ohio Trustees of the Town- for the purpose of Fire John N. lhla ship of Lebanon, Port· protection Chair land, Ohio passed an Said tax being a ra· Rita D. Smith tho 30th day of June, placement of tax of 2 Director 08, there will be sub· mills at a rate not ex- Dated Sept. 5, 2008 lnltted to a vata al lhe ceedlng 2 milia lor (1Q) 20, 27 people of said subdl.vl· . each one dollar of valu· alan as a Generai-Eiec- atlon, which amounts. Public Notice lion to be held In the to twenty cento ($0.20) Township of Lebanon, tor each one hundred Ohio, al the regular dollars of valuation, lor Melgo Co. HeaHh Dept. placoa of voting llvo (5) years. Tho palla has ochaduled a public therein, on the 4th dey for the election will hearing regarding proof November, 08, the open at 8:30 a.m. and posed lncrea1~1 In quoatlan of levying a remain open until 7:30 RFEIFSO Ucense • - · 'lax, in excess of the tan p.m. on election day. The hearing will toke mill llmltallon, lor lhe By order of tho Board place on October 30, 08 benofll of Lebanon of Elections, of Meigs at tO :OO am In tho Courthouse Annex al Twp. for the purpose of County, Ohio Fire protection John N. lhle t17 E. Memorial Drive, Seld tax being a re- Chair Pomeroy. Tho public placement of tax of 1 Rita D. Smith and all lntaroatad par· -mill at a rate not ex· Director ties are Invited to at:caedlng 1 mill lor aach Dated Sepl. 5, 2008 tend and make .one dollar of valuation, (1 0) 20, 27 comment. The pro· which amounls to ten _.;....______ posed fees are ao lol· conto ($0.10) far oach Public Notice lows: one hundred dollars of _ _ _..;...;,_:,.;,_:,~- · Up to a maximum of . valuation, lor flva (5) NOTICE OF ELECTION Claoa 1, < 25,000 oq It, years. Thopotlolortha OF TAX LEVY IN EX· $138.48 election will open at CESS OF THE TEN Clan 1, > 25,000 oq lt. '6:30 a.m. and remain MILL LIMITATION $246.04 -open until 7:30p.m. on R.C. 3501 .11(G), Class 2, < 25,000 aq It :elocUOn day. 5705.19, 5705.25 $169.04 ' By order 01 the Board NOTICE hi hereby Claaa 2, > 25,000 aq It of Elections, of Meigs given that in pursuance $264.38 County, Ohio of a Resolution ol the Class 3, < 25,000 aq ft John N. lhla Village Council of tho .$417.16 Chair Village of Pomeroy, Claoa 3, > 25,000 aq It Rita D. Smith Ohio pasoed on the $1t99.44 11th day of August, 08, Claoo 4, < 25,000 aq It ·Director :oated Sept. 5, 2008 !hare will be aubmltttcl $556.51 ·(10) 20-, 27 loa vote of the peopla Claaa 4. > 25,000 aq It ols ld aubdlvlllan ao a $1"277.60 Public Notice G~' -rol Election lo be Mabile $224.80 helo In tho Vllloge .of Vlf1dlng· $17.31 NOJICE OF ELECTION Pomeroy, Ohio, ot tho Temporary $67.02 OF TAX LEVY ·IN EX· regular plocoa of vot· Quoatlona call MCHD CESS OF THE TEN lng therein, an tho 41h ot (740) 992·5027 MILL LIMITATION day of November, 08, (10) 27 3501 .11(0), the quootlan al levying ' -' - - - - - - R.C. 5705.u , 5705.25 1 tax, In oxcoao of tho Public Notice NOTICE Ia hereby ten mill limitation, for given lhat In llUraUince tho benalll of Pomoroy An Ohio School of a Rnolutlon of the VIllage lor tho purpoat 1111 Cooperative mitt· Board of Township of Fire protection lng will be hold Tru atee1 of the Town· Said tax being a re· Monday, Nov. 17, 2008, ship of Sclpla, newal of an ex isting tax at noon, at the Muak· Pomeroy, Ohio passed of 1 mill at a rate not lngum Valley Educa· on the 6th day of Au· e xceeding 1 (one) mill tlonol Service C1t1tor, gust, 08, there will be for tach ano dollar of 205 N. 7th St., 1ubmllled to a vote of valuotlon , which Zanoovlllo, OH. the people of seld oub- amounts to ton .:.nta (10) 27 dlvlalan ao a G1t1eral ($0.1 0) far each ono a..... ,. E~ ~l'r lt'm l' L & L Tire Barn Rd. 4401!7 Wipple Pomeroy.OH (5 Point s) New &-Used Tires. We buy useJ tires. wheel aligm:nenl!:i. light mechanh: work. complete serv ice oil ch;mges. sm :.~ll engine repair. cqmputer LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ' ROBERT BISSEll • J 65 3 • 1 •' Hours 7:00AM- 8:00 PM Stop & Compare Soulh 1• P~s Ttt16 ~OOM IS FO~ T~~ ON-C:ALt. \ E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.au.ctionzlp.com StJJ(GEONS. -;;'- OPEMTO~S A~e 1 #5548 STANl>ING "". / IY! busine.~s Hardwood bbinecry All• FvrntiWt WHY, JUGHA!D SMIF !! YO'RE WELL ENUFF TO COMt':E-J::::::::j SACK TO SCHOOL w w w . - -kOabladrJ.colll 740.446.9200 1'! I'M JEST WELL ENUFF TO DROPSY FER NO, MtZ Pl<UI'iJELLY !! 2A59St. Rt. 160 ·GaWpolls F RECESS!! 28 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Senior Discount* Pa~s Obl. EI<WLO'<~I:> ~ .0.. . L\~lr..t\1, . 740-416-5047 'W~rn ~I> WI-\~ W~ \f\(>.1?" ,..00<.£ U\)()t>l fl.. II ~e:., It-1 fl.. ffl..Ri>.Wfl..'\ PLfl..CE'. ... . FRI:i&E'. ,.. email: Astr_o• FORM+! Pivt players from •h side .....by 1bolr _ ... coochoo 10 lite pelllhy lrid<sln PSI CONSTRUCTION RIC~ PRICE • New Homes, Room Additions, Remodelln1, 'The team lhlt succ:essfu1ly converts man penalty kicks than itl opponen1 iJ dcclaredlbe winner. ol~ern~~Doi onler. 1 Metal & Shingle Roots, Siding, Decks, Lil'ensed Commndal & Re.tidenrial Vin yl Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 740,992-14930flice 740-416·8339 Cell F ree Esti mated . · Pomeroy. Ohio NO WHAT STYLE... * Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured · *E,.perienced References Available! .,., , , ;' --- ~ . KNXG WHUVBL RAU WXJJ YACZ JLNAAV , JFJKZYJ , UHK KNZ .KZGHDZ · BJ YZJJ LZCKXBG. " VFGCAG U. RANGJAG PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Character is the only secure loundation of the stale." • Calvin Coolidge "Whatever you are , be a good one." · Abe Uncoln WO RD GAM I 8 Roarrango lenors of 1~1 four seroinblod word! be· "'bur'lllrthdlo': low to form l our stmplo words. 1\.leadey,' o~t. 28, 2008 By Bemlce Bede 01ol In the year ahe ad, th ere Is a Strong p()&· sibltlty that you wtll become pri\IY to vatu· able Information that coutd put you on a PAC SEE . your own desires to make Changes or take chances. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Something originally structu red in a manner that has inhibited your choices and ·P4r1orm.anee can be corrected In ways lhal will put you bad< on track and in charge of your own affa irs. SAGITIAJ;IIU S {N 0\1. 23·0 ec. 2 1) M6thcr of five ~a her sis t~r. Obstruct ive conditions will be lifted, and · . "You c&n leam many things _ you'll finally .be able to act out In ·the Open. Jusl be careful as to what you Jo from children, for instanc~ with your newfound freedom. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) - A fresh, tavor8ble cycle that could estabtish Comol•'• the chuckle quoled new friendships Is just beginning. Be open to meeting new people, because . . . • . . by filltn~ in th~ miUti'IQ words ' -...l.-1-...L.;....I.;......L....J you Gevelop ·rom No 3 bt!ow. that's where they'll be found. AQUARIU S {Jan. 20· Feb. 19) - Fresh 1 PRINT NUMBERED ambitions are apt to be awakened through chanc:;e and circumstances. tElltil IN 50UARE 5 Qqn, lake anylhtng lor granted, and be open to new thinking and ways of doing .:11 UNSC RAMBlE 1 1!11ng9. . W ~OR ANSWER 'PISCES {Feb. 20·Ma«<1 20)- You woo'l find a bener day to study new suttjacts SC RAMLETS ANSWE RS 10/24/0S and/Of' learn about adllaneecl ways ol doing lhings. By broadening yoUr base. Frugal ···· Gully- Dl:coy - Hansom - YOUR AGE this N!NI knowledge will open many fresh avenues for success. ' · "The SL'<:ret to stayi ng young." granny lattghed. " is g(lod ARIES (March 2 1·April19) - Should an idea pop Into your head abou t a way to health arid lying about YOt JR. AGE." open a new or additional sourcu of income, don't sit on it. tt will be e~e a ctty what you are looking for. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Improved conditions are indicAted at this time; they wilt shore up a valued relationship that has been eJCperlenclng some rough going lately. Vour counterpart may be the one who opens the door. GEMINI iMay 21-June 20) - A new endeavor started at this time has ,a batter-than-average chance to succeed. How&Wr, this doesn'l mean il w ill hap· pon automatically; you must still put forth the necessary effort and know·how. C ANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Be open to meatlng new people, because you're niore apt to be yourself, which Is euctly what is needed to bond wllh someone with whom you COt.Jkl establish a lasting relalionship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You might be abte IO r,solve 8.n arran~ement that has fruslrated you lately, or you might just walk t!Ntlay from il. In either case, you'll find an amicable solutiOn to make you ) I , ./ I -- Please leave messa e Comphtll T,.. CIN 140-992·5112 1t0-411·0K7 HIIUNII • fi'M btiii'IIIIIH 20 ,..,. IIQ*IenOt ........ -.. ONLY aJZ YOU WEll£ !\BOUT TO CI!V. ~NO FYI, ~WMINUM FOIL .00 CAJIOBOARO VON'T NEED HMI/IB111(;. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION e ARLO& JANIS YOU DID. lrtnlor Clliun J Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, O;ywalt, Remodeling, Room Additions LOCOII Contractor 746-367-0544 Free Eatlmaleo happy. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - 740·367-0536 Plans you lonnulltt and put Into 1ctlon wll have e ts perfect so cton't walt until for another ~. thloklng you'll gtt ~st your cold MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks '"'· Call: SOMETHING FOR YOU!! MilE W.IAICI.. -ER 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-4 16- 1834 15+ yean exptrience Fn• Estillial<r Advertise in this space for $64 per month ' LIBRA (St pt. 2:J•Oct. 23}- lr your nnan· eta! 1ffalrt nt1.ci tending, you wOI'l't flncu DtiMI' tlmt 11'111'1 now to put things In good working ordtr. You'll make the right choices, which will put you en • good ltac:tl. HSY, I VJI6.,. SOUP tO NUTZ ~~ · ~~'f. Itt~~~~!) . _nap mms ltlt.1MP1•••• · Decks · Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHiona Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 ! , YOU TO IAAJI.E. BOVINE BATTLE A.RN/R. ) -HIH ! 90' Rlii.E .• ' I 1-.,1.;,1...:;.1..:.,1,::...:;.1....:...1,.,6~ Q 60LF!R5 PRIVIN6. A CAitT SMOIJLP O&E'f THE Sji.IP For Remodeling and New House Building HAS ••••••••••••••• • ••• • •••••••••••• I " YFTNBU NAHJZ OSG OET SI6N "\ Call Gary Sianley @ 740-59 I -8044 _rvlce •ROOfing ...THE Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal S01211Y, BUT NO ONE'S EVE~ GOING TO PAY ·VInyl Siding • Replacement WindoW. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop 9ff this coupon along with acopy of your photo ID to Ohio'Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Today's clue: l equals c Graph wonderlul chanoe lo succeed . The timing Phone._________ by Luis Campos CthiOily c.:nsr ~~tiii1B III Cit.tsc' lrom ~otai:!OO' oy !1'1'00Sp&CJII8 !)&51 8r'(l pla91W1t ,EICI'IIIrl•ln tht Cijtlertlarcts bt IOOther HA P 0 I Joh'Sion's Tree J&L Construction P•••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••• City/State/Zip -----~ CELEBRITY CIPHER new track in me. Much will depend on Balhroom Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus teoint fltalant J.egilter ·The Daily Sentinel 6unbap llmt' ·itnttuel Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ 'it UNOCR!li~l> 't'OU Wt.~ Racine, Ohio 740-247"2019 ..,.,. - 4§alltpoltl Dail!' ltibune Pas~ Eul T TT when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill.out the coupon below . ·and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo m. Nol1b Paas . BORN LOSER Cell: Weal Paas 12 high-card points.) HoWOI/er, II East is at the bonom ollh01 8·28 range. belore doubling he should be confident that the ·opponents have nol missed a better contract in another strain. II East, tor example, bids with a weak 2·1·5-5 hand. there Is a big nsk that South will re bid in hearts 3nd North will raise to four hearts, Which mlgt\t be · unbeatable. Here, though, East has no ·fear cl that. West. is marked with points, and probably he dkl n01 bid on lhe fir~ rou nd because he has length and _ strength in spades. After East doubles, West could jump lo three no-trump, a contract that would make. Bullet's suppose he goes for the penally in one spade doubled. Best defense is to leaL! the heart. ace and, after East si gnals with hi~ queen, to play a second heart. Declarer will win on the board and lry th e diamond finesse, but West wins with his king and returns a diamond, stranding declarer in his hand. Note that if East ever shifts to clubs, he should lead the jack, a so-called sur· rou nding play. South should end with two spades, one heart and one diamond, going down three, minus 500. We appreciale your Insured & Bonded 740-653-9857 2 o 40 John. in Answer to PreviOua Puzzle Gloogow I Informal 41 Plankton parent 44 Tube· 4 Far Eoot ohaped nanny btldo 8 Boarokin 48 Lifo story 11 Fronkon49 Adorn oteln'o gofer 52 Wanl-<~d 13 Couch lottoro 14 Film speed 53 Superman 's no. mom 15 Brown birds 54 What 17 Moth lo new? 18 Taoto 55 Gray-yellow 19 Lapoe 56 Shutwlth 21 Charged a bang particlo 57 Pokao, e.g. 16 Wild plum 37 Masoouse employer 22 Pr,thon 20 Mekong 23 E octrlc fan DOWN native 38 Handle part 22 Stein roughly 26 Interior Morlt content• 40 Sl~el girder .. dtoigno clicko 23 .Win - (hyph .) 29 Hearly 2 Turkish nose 41 Retired . laugho official 24 Corke r 42 In -of 30 Awful omell 3 Quad 25 Similar 43 Continue 31 German building 26 Real · (2 wds.) phyoiciot 4. White.faced · bargoin 45 Graceful 33 Ms . 5 Skier 27 Chtll rhythm MacGraw Tommypiece -46 Latin I verb 34 Loud noloe 6 Konya a loe. 28 Sneaker 47 Baseball 35 Play lhe 7 Cushion 30 lnterotale s1adium trumpet 8 Rajah'o wife 32 Natural 50 - de mer 36 Open 9 Made the elevs. 51 Lingerie 38 Emeeoo ' moot of 34 Repairs item props 10 Attendance a boot 39 Advanced t2 Turbulent 35 Feel degree water . ,excited I!_bothers me when a colUmnist badly misleads his readers. Earlier this year one writer, with·South the dealer, had an . auction start one spade • pass · pass • double. What does East's dou~e show? Regular readers will know the answer. A balancing double is for takeout and promises eight or more points: not, as the columnist said, "about 13 points.~ It is B·28 points, not near' 13. (11 won't surprise you to hear th at hjs East hand had Mon -Fri. ·Seamless Gutters Roofing , Siding, Gutters ~ A balancing double Is not specific 8:00 am · 4;30 pm Sat. 8:00 am . 12 Guttering 8 7 Opening lead: • A 740~16·1184 Owners : Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe • Dealer: &luth Vulnerable: Neither (740) 992-5344 H&H "' A J 140·992·1611 RV's 9:00a .m.- i i :OOa .m. Re bt ~ : April 2~. 201Jl:l A ftt ot $lU.UO will be d 1arged for curly arrival. late urTi v:J\. early rcmo..,a l. late removal, or unyrime aC L"e~s i:. wu nt ed ' to foai1·grounds otlu:r than staled dated. Building sp1~e is fi r.n come firs t serve. • Inside Storage $4.00/l f Open Spa1i: $2 .00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf ¥Q .J!O O K to 9 "' K B 3 South •K Q7 5 4 • 76 2 + A 'Q • . Q 54 winterize boats and WINTER STORAGE Meigs Co. Fuirgrounds Oc1. 25, 2008 ¥ A 4 , + • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Aucdoneer: BIIIJ R. Gollle Jr. -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;=;;;;; Wanted: Part Tlm e Room Attendant at- th e Gall ipo lis Holiday Inn . Must be willing to ·work weekends and holidays. E:-:perience prelerred but we will train. Apply in person. Absolutely no phone calls. Ea ol • J 6 1/1411 mo. pd We St!f V-ice and · 10 7 6 2 • Al0983 W est • New Homes ' ... ··~lir7 ' i It'o'. 10'11~! •' • K"'8 5 3 ce•m•cn011 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 '' . 1o:n ll8 Nortb Hill 's Sell Storage Reniodellng • New.O.r•ge• • Elec:trlcel & Plumbing • Roottng & Guner• • Vln~l Siding & Pelntlng ·Pallo and Porch Deck• Now Hiring Experienced, waitstaff , cooks, dishwashers &· delivery driv· ers apply ln person Harry's Famous Hot Oog ,s New Haven NEA Crossword Puz;le ACROSS Phillip Alder · Room Addltlans & If so, you qualify for a BLIC NOTICES ' CARPENTER SERVICE is AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304·675 1429 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE YOUNG'S shi~e3@s uddenlln k . ne t All types Masonry. brick, block , stone, concrete, Free Estimate, 304-593·6421 www.mydallysentlnel.com SAVINGS Wanted Welder, Iron ;;;;;,:;:;;,~;,;;;;;;.;;;,;,...~~ Scr\1 c 0.1s wo·rkers. Pipe Filters. & ~lOOO Dlt!!clor~ crane operators . Top Pay,304-763-2694 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Gallipolis Career College seeking part-time inHelp us make calls on structors who possess a behalf of Conservative master's degree in gen· Political OJianlzations, era! educaliOri su'bject arCandidates and causes. eas . such ~s : English, Math, and Social Sci· · t Earn up to SB.SWhour Aecrutl volunteers for ences. E-ma ~ resumes non-profit organizations to jdanicki@ gallipolisca· . t Medical, Dental, EAP, and 401K such as St. Jude reercotlege.edu· or call t On site doctor! Children's Research 800-21 4-0452 . t Full and part-time Hospital. schedules 60-hr. EMT Miner Class Get paid to make a & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur· difference! faCe Apprentice 80-hr. Stan doing work you ca~ be proud of. Start doing Undergiound Apprentice .r Full and Pan-time work that makes a 16-hr. Tree Clearing Positions Start your difference. Mine Underground For· .r Day and Evening new career today1 man Class. MinOf Safety Shifts Equipment Store. For .r Profession_,! Work Catl1odoy1 morn information call Environment! 1-877·463-8247 Ext. Training .r Medical, D ~nlal, EAP, . Whit-Co 2331 401KI 304-372-8346 hftp :l~obl .lntoe il l0n.con1 -/ On·site Doctor An EJCcellent way to earn ./ Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! money. The New AVon. """"'""'""'""'""'""'"" Call Marilyn Mainlonanco/ 304-882·2645 Call TODAY! Domellic $250 Sign on Bonus Ten positions need tilled by nel': t 'week! No Sates! No Collections! Modica! Monday, October 27, 2008 OOP Monday, October 27, 2008 www.mydallysentinel.com �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, October 27, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Ex-Pomeroy man wins .2 medals at Huntsman World Senior Games STAFF REPORT SPOATSCMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM In sports . often times extra effort pays off in dividends. · That was true for John Curd from Pomeroy, who took home a Gold medal in the Mixed Doubles and ·Silver medal .in the Men's Doubles Table Tennis comPetitions at the Huntsman ·World Senior Games on 0 be 9 2008 · cto r • When asked about his experi.ence at the games Curd said "Competition was outstanding and I met many new friends in my first year liere.'' ' · The Huntsman World Senior Games is a worldclass. Olympic-format, international sporting event for athletes ages 50 years and older. Founded more than 20 years ago, the Games cur- · rently hosts over 9,500 ath- letes annually. tion of life after 50! Each October. for two The 2008 · Huntsman weeks, the event is held in World Senior Games will colorful St. George, Utah, host approximately 9,700 less than a two-hour drive partici(;lants from all 50 of from Las Vegas, Nevada. At the Umted States and 20 for· the 2008 Games , athletes eign countries. The majority will compete in 25 different of the participants are male . - about 66% - and the sports. ''One of the things that average age is around 64 makes this event so unique years "young.': While is that it is more than just a almost all of the athletes' collection of sporting first trip to the Games was events," .says · Kyle Case, prompted by the athletic Huntsman World Senior competition. by their third Games CEO. "The Games year, many of the particiare· a total experience, so pants list social aspects such much more than just another as "meeting new friends" sports competition.'' and "renewing acquainCase says the participants lances" as their primary rea· enjoy the Parade of Athletes, son for attending the Games. Opening Ceremonies, "We'd like to invite ath· Concert and Celebration, · letes of all skill levels, from Social Events, Banquets and the elite to the novice, to Free Health Screenings , to experience this amazing name only a few of the addi· ·event," sa~s Case. "Once Submitted photo tiona! activities that enhance . you expenence the Games, the athletic experience. The we know you' ll have great Pictured above are John Curd and his wife Denise, who recently won medals in table tenHuntsman World · Senior time and we ' ll be seeing you nis at the 2008 Huntsman World Senior Games. John is a Iormer resident of Meigs County . Games are truly a celebra- for years to come.'' and is a graduate of Pomeroy High School. • ~ SPORTS :• Titans remain NFL:s ·lone undefeated team. SeePageBl ' Nittany Lions score last 10 points, rally past Buckeyes to win .13-6 for the fourth straight game, solidified its position as a nillional championship .contender and also erased the ugly memories of an 0-7 mark in Columbus since joining the Big Ten in 1993. Penn State's previous victo· ry in Columbus came in 1978 - also when a fresh· man quarterback (Art Schlichter) made critical mistakes and the Nittany Lions pounced on them. "One turnover was the ballgame·," Paterno said. "We played the game we had to play." · Defenses controlled most of the game before an. Ohio Stadium-record crowd of 105,711 . Ohio State had the . ball and a three-point lead when Terrelle Pryor fumbled, defensive back Mark Rubin using his left hand to knock the ball away as the freshman quarterback carried on a third-and-1 early in the fourth quirrter. "I just didn't want to let . him get the first down," Rubin said. "I tired to square up and push him back . I'm not going to lie: I just hap· pened to get my hand on the ball and was able to bounce it out." Penn State linebacker Navorro Bowman fell on the loose ball at the Buckeyes. 38. Immediately, the Nittany yard field goal with I :07 left Lions were at a disadvantage to push the lead to 13-6. as Clark remained on. the Ohio State had one last .sideline. He· was meeting .chance. Taking over at their with team doctors. Paterno own 20, Pryor hit Ray Small later said th_at. Clark had a for gains of 23 and 14 yards mmor head mJury,. although to the Penn State 43 with the coach said he had not ·just over 30 seconds left. But spoken with his medical per- Pryor 's long pass to the goal sonnel. line was intercepted by corIn stepped Dev!in, who nerback Lydell Sargeant had seen actiOn m seven with 27 seconds left. games but had only been on Paterno couldn't celebrate the field for 45 plays . with his players. At least not He l~d a seven-play, 38- right away. yard dnv~ thanook 4: 13 and Penn State's coach for the ended w1th h1s touchdown past 43 years, the 81-year, fvJng Penn State a l0-6 old Paterno came up from ea · . . the team locker room about The big play m the march 15 minutes before the opend. came on thtrd-and-2 at the · k" k0 ff · Onio State 6 when Royster m~ IC • usmg a cane an skirted right end, tiptoeing With_ ~ Penn State _athletic along the sideline for a 4- ~dm1mstrator followmg h1m yard gain and the first down. )n .~ase he needed assistance. Three plays later, Devlin Penn ,state played hard scored on his second straight and dtdn .~ m~e a bunch of keeper and Kevin Kelly con- ":Jistakes, Oh!o State coach verted the !;'Oint-after for a Jtm Tressel satd. 10-6 lead w1th 6:25 left. Clark comple:ted 12-of-Zq Penn State's defense theil passes for 121 yards before forced an Ohio State punt leaving. Royst<~r had 71 and Royster promptly weni yards on 19 carries. for 3, 10 and 9 yards on his Pryor, the nation's most . first three carries before heralded quarterback recruit Devlin sneaked for a first · last spring, completed 16-of· d0wn at the Ohio State 24. 25 for 226 yards with the While th~ Buckeyes.were one interception. He ran for using all their timeouts, the 6 yards on nine attempts. Nittany . Lions continued to Chris "Beanie" Wells manstick to the ground. Finally, aged just 55 yards on 22 car, they let the clock run down ries against Penn State's unt.il Kelly converted a 35- stout defense . 0BmJARIF.S .l'llli~~~- - . ' • Marsha Hall, 36 • Florence Love, 86 • Juanita Russell, 79 INSIDE .• First batch of ·bailout money for · banks moving soon ..· See Page A2 • Chester Council meets. See Page A3 • Sonshine Circle makes donations, :plans fund raisers. .See Page A3 ·• Rutland organization ·plans youth Halloween ·dance. See Page AS : caU7~ ' INDEX 2 SI!C110NS ~ 12 PAGES · Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Annie's Mailbox H.OLZER CLINIC .Comics . Bs Editorials A4 As ' Obituaries BSection Sports Weather A3 ~ - ( ) I d a V.....,.l'aiJiiahln8 Co. ' • :11!.,. • for the riverbank project, not limited to) a portion of some of the money used to Lincoln Hill and paved roads pay for it can be taken fro!li in Beech Grove Cemetery: the state highway fund. Council approved the hirMusser said the Issue II ing of two part-time officen~ : paving project ill' Pomeroy in the Pomeroy Police was set to begin yesterday Department. David Haqlwick . but didn' t. of Rutland and Mark Still, Jr. "It's going to happen," ofGallipolisarejustoutofthe Musser assured council of police academy and will be the project which will be . making a starting patrolman's done by Shelley Paving and f $ 0 23 ho includes re-paving several salary 0 1 · per ur. streets (including but Please see Pomeroy, A5 . structure BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH .•• POMEROY - The first phase of area improvements around the· Mulberry Pond is slated to get under way within the next few weeks, according to Pomeroy Mayor John Musser. Musser said since the Nature Works grant of $7,500 received by the village _expires at the end of this year it was decided to use that money now rather than seek a time extension which might or might not be granted. The village is required to add a 25 percent match to the grant which will bring the amount for the proposed work to $10,000. "The money will be used to construct a long four to five foot wide deck on the left hand side of the lake," said Musser, "the side across from the Beech Grove Cemetery hill.'' The mayor said this is just the begin· . ning of improvements at the pond. He estimated that another $40,000 in grants and donations will be 'needed to complete the improvements planned. Those Improvements include a walking path around the pond, a walkway across the pond at the back, and some dredging. Musser earlier named Jim Smith chairman of the Pond Restoration Fund, who remains persistent in mak· ing contacts with agencies asking for .money so the work.can move forward. He frequently fishes at the pond, knows the interest of others in fishing there and has been calling for· improvements for severar years now. Smith who grew .up in Pomeroy and often fished there with his father as a boy, retired from his Columbus job several years ago and returned to Pomeroy to live. Being able to fish at that pond located near The Maples where he lives played a part in his return to Pomeroy. ''This pond was once beautiful and healthy and people could walk all the way around it," recalls Smith. "Now · tangled vegetation has choked off access on three sides." He described the pond ·as · also "needing to be dredged to get rid of some debris and waste material which is making the water unhealthy for chil· dren to be near." Over the years Smith has written several letters to Governor Ted Strickland and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources appealing for grant ·money, firesrepo~ Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Several structure fires over the weekend and two yesterday .afternoon kept several local . fire departments occupied dousing the flames. · Around 3:30 yesterday afternoon the Racine and Bashan Volunteer Fire Departments were called out on a working structure fire initially reported at a vacant trailer located at 2610 Richard Road in Lebanon ·Township. The fire was determined suspicious and the office of the Ohio Fire Marshal was contacted._and expected on the scene today. Meigs EMS was also called to the scene to treat a patient for respiratory distress. Another structure fire yesterday morniqg was reported on Bear Wallow Road in Orange Township with the Pomeroy, Chester and Tuppers Plains . Volunteer Fire Departments · responding. No further details were available concerning this call. A five-alarm fire at 4 a.m. Saturday morning resulted in a home at 410 Beech Street, Pomeroy, being a total loss. PluH ... Fira,AJ Submitted photo Jim Smith, who has been named chairman qf raising ful)ds for the Mulberry Pond .restoration project by Pomeroy Mayor John Musser, displays a fish he caught there recently. and more recently has written · to the National · Audobon Society and The David and Lucile Packard Foundation asking consideration for grants. He also contacted Rep. Jimmy Stewart about state funding and last week received a response advising that the next capital budget bill providing for grant money for such projects will not be considered by the Legislature until 2009 Smith is now in the process of soliciting donations from businesses in Meigs County. Earlier this month he prepared and began distributed flyers Council establishes rate structure for village work . Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council established a price structure Please see Pond. A5 at Monday 's regular mej:t· ing for services normally performed by private con· tractors. Those services might be rendered by village employ· ees, using village-.owned equipment, but only in cases . where public health and STAFF REPORT .safety. are threatened. If NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM such services are required; they will be costly. TUPPERS. 'PLAINS Village Administrator The Eastern Local Board of Faymon Roberti' said the Education approved substiordinance will allow the viltute teachers and supplelage to establish a· fee scale mental contracts for at 50 percent above usual employees at its regu Jar private rates. October meeting. '"l'here are a lot of pri· The following were vale contractors around, approved · as substitute and we 'have enough to do teachers, pending ·certifiwithout soliciting work," cation: Brenda Bills, Roberts said . Carole Collins, Dana The list of fees for the Dieterle , Darrell Dugan, · year will be posted in the Kimberly Ewing, Andrew public wor.ks office, and Frantz, Betty Fulks, Beth ·111cludes use of equipment Gregory. and labor fees for tree · Jordan Hill, Jacqueline trimming. backhoe work, Lavely-Smith, Malinda air compressor use and Lawrence, Matthew Miller, other work . O'Callaghan, Mavee Mayor Michael Gerlach Photo courtesy of the Melga County Sherlll'a DeparlrMnt Shannon Plummer, Laura Deputies with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and officers with the. Middleport said such work might be Post, Darcy !Unger, Kelly and Pomeroy Police Departments completed thl!ir firearms re-qua1ification training over unlikely, but said the village Robertson , . Anna Seno. faces an increased need to the weekend. Sgt. Brian Bissell of the Jackson Police Department was the certificated Samantha Shaffner, trim or remove trees from Ohio peace Officers Training Academy instructor. The training is an annual requirement for peace officers. Ple111e see.Coulldl. A5 Eastern board approves subs, contracts DelaRa ori ,..... A3 . lathe time to IChedule JOur l"'lual m1mmogr•m, · Un-luured padentl will recelft a dliCOunt, To acheclule JOUI' appointment, pleae from another .company that bid was around $7,500. Council felt the price was reasonable and the project cost did 110t require a bidding process. Proffitt said his employees would start the project "soon." In regards to village finan ces, Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell predicted the village has approximately $126,000 to "take in" before the year is through and as HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM .. . Breut Cancer Awarenee1 Month run them during the project tO clear the debris which • will follow the walking trail POMEORY - Last night from the upper parking lot to Pomeroy Village Council . Water WorJ:cs Park. Before approved a bid from the bid was . approved, Maintenance Plus to cut Mayor John Musser wanted foliage and trees from the everyone to be aware that riverbank and parking lot Maintenance Plus was wall which run alongside owned by Pomeroy Chief of the Pomeroy Walking Path . Police Mark E. Proffitt. The bid was for $5,500, Musser said the last time the two chainsaws, two village had attempted to get weedeaters and the fuel to an estimate on doing the job Bv BETH SERGENT . BSERGENTCMYOtlllYSENTINELCOM . WEATIIER ' Pomerov Mulberry Pon_d improvements·set to begin ·several .. • • Prinled on I 00'11> Rocyded Newsprlnl .~., a COLUMBUS (AP) - A late turnover and a second~arn quarterback made lbe difference for Penn State. For a change, everything . went right for Joe Paterno and the Nittany Lions at Ohio Stadium. Pat Devlin came off the bench for injured starting quarterback Daryll Clark in the fourth quarter and led two scoring drives, sneaking in for the go-ahead touchdown to give No. 3. Penn State a 13-6 victory over No. lO Ohio State on Saturday night. "How many times have I · told you Pat Devlin is a heck of a quarterback?" coach Joe Paterno said after his 381 st career victory. "We're lucky to have two quarterbacks.'' Devlin was stunned to be called upon. Asked what was wrong with Clark, he shrugged his shoulders and said, " I have no idea. They just told me to ·goin.n The win put the Nittany Lions (9-0, 5;0) in command in the Big Ten and severely .crimped the chances of the Buckeyes (7-2, 4-1) grabbing an unprecedented third consecutive outright league APphoto title and a piece of their Ohio State wide receiver Brian Robiskie (80) gets pushed fourth conference champiback atte.r a rf!(:eption by Penn State defense during the onship in a row. second quarter of an NCAA college fOotball game Saturday Penn State, with Paterno in Columbus. coaching from the press bo11. Phils, Rays suspended in 6th inning tied at 2, Bt Syria raid suggests new US stance, A2 Firearms ,, � 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 27, 2008 cundiff mohler