https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/598d2a00da2ab2e084688038477d1bb6.pdf 9d154d4b9e51a05145c20bd971e11341 PDF Text Text Page D6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy• Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday. November 2, 2008 ·Southem.seniors ·· learn about 'the real world,' As GCC names new director of admissions, Aa c • • '. ~ l'rlllted 011 100% R.. yclod Newsprlnl ~..- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; ( I ( . L :\' I s • \ "I. . SPORTS ,,,... ; l-1. " •• Crusaders Iaiiy ~ wahama,.37·34. I ' )( ) '\ II \ \ . BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM See TacoMa II. ){ POMEROY - The Ohio Eleclions Commission has scheduled a probable cause hearing· for Monday morning on 1wo complainls filed by Debbie Phillips, Democratic candidate for the 92nd Ohio House District. One of those complaints is against the Meigs DonWoodFordLM.com E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO ISaiiBS Hotline 888·286·8325 "tI\ I' '\ 1111 ){ :I · County Republican Party. · Phillips alleges !hat information included in a newspaper advertisement purChSSCld by the Meigs county ReP,ublican Party in The Da1ly · Senlinel, endorsing Phillips' Republican opponent, Athens County Aud1tor Jill Thompson. is false. Republican Party Chairman David Warner and · Treasurer Marjorie Fetty are :! " " H · also named in the complaint filed against the local GOP. A second complaint against the Ohio Republican Party will also be . considered today. Respondents in the second complaint include Athens County Republican Chairman Pete Couladis, Denni~ Normile, whose voice is on the radio ad, and Thompson . Phillips said the probable \\\\ " cause hearing set for 8:30 today will be before select members ·of the Ohio Elections Commission. If the members find probable cause that the ads contained false information, the matter would go to a full hearing before lhe Commission. Phillips is challenging the newspaper ad's alle~~tions thai she was m oppos1tton to the construction of U.S. 33 DonWoodHyundai.com Il l\ d . II h " II I II " I • " I" from Darwin 10 Alhens, and is opposed to lhe proposed AMP-Ohio ·power plan! in Meigs County. She denies both allegations, and said Friday she was supportive of both projects. She said she was asked to sign a petition years ago in opposition 10 the pror.sed alignment of U.S. 3 , but said she never opposed the road's construction. Southern . renewal levy 'crucial' E. STATE ST., ATHENS, 0"10. Sales Hotline 888·286·9451 District deemed academically effective, operating in ·'black' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMY!li\ILYSENTINELCOM OurruARIFS Page AS • Gayle Price, 98 . • David A. Slater, 84 · ~Delbert H. Steams, 93 . 'r ~~ ...... -·· ·~. ," INSIDE • Campaigns unoork get-out·the-~te · QPerations, See Page A2 : ~ Iraq expects answer ·on security deal after US · ~te. See Page A2 ·• OB TraceVue monitoring system showCased. ,, .1ca.n xD' RoleQM S•riot 1.0, AutO., Air, CO Player, CruiM, Pioneer 160 watt Radio, Modo16232 com 900 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO . -~ · DonloodAutornotlve.corn Sales Hotline 888·286·8291 12916 St. Rpute 664 South, LOGAN Sales Hotline 888·284·8230 COitl OHIO SeePageAJ • Past Co!Jncilors Club meets. See Page A3 • • Bazaar planned. . See Page A3 • Meigs County Clerk of Courts candidates. See Page A6 WEA1HER Ohio State .~epre'sentative, State Senate are open seats · BY BRIAN RACINE - With 1he entire dislrict earning an "effe_ctive" academic rating from the state of Ohio for the first time ; a five-year financial forecast that has been certified to show the district operating in "the black" and a tentative plan to be released from fiscal emergency on Wednesday, the Southern Local School District has learned to do more with less for several years. though one cpnstant has been funds from an operating levy up for renewal tomorrow. The four-mill renewal levy asks for no new addilional funds and will run for a period of five years, bringing in an annual , estimated The Middleport Community Association's income of $232,519.34 used Pumpkinport Halloween party offered many activi- to meet current .expenses in ties for children, including a bounce house and the district. inflatable slide, a fishing pond and games, like this "We still managed to hit football toss sponsored by the Middleport Church an effeclive raring while at of the Nazarene. Dave Diles Park and the freight a staffing minimum depot were busy Saturday afternoon, as families according to slate guideenjoyed free refreshments, too. The weather could lines, we've shown fiscal not have been nicer, with sunny skies and warm responsibility but we still breezes In what might be one of the last warm need lhe voters' help to continue our progres s," weekends before aulumn and winte.r temperaSoulhern Superimendent tures arrive lor good. Tony Deem said. · Brion J. Reed/photos Deem said if the renewal levy is defeated, it will not lower the taxes of a resident paying to fund the school district but will eliminate the .business/industrial taxes the district receives from the renewal levy which amounts to the $232,000. As such. a •" PluH ... Southern, AS Early start ..~· • ' 1.."' 'i . J. REED Toney Dingess was one of the POMEROY - Meigs Pomeroy Counly voters will help merchants elecl .a new Slate getting a Representative and a new jump start on Stale Senator as part of decorating Thesday's general election. downtown · ,The Stale Representative . Pomeroy seat is open because State for the Rep. Jimmy Stewart, RChrlstmas Albany, is a candidate for the shopping State Senale. Phillips lost to Slewart in 2006. Senator Joy season Padgett, R-Coshocton, is not Sunday seeking re-election. afternoon. The race for the 92nd With the House District spot has been sun shining contenlious at times, an~ the above and candidates go into Election temperatures Day under the shadow of an in the 70's, it eleetions complaint filed by might be the Democratic candidale. hard to The complaint, however, believe that does not name · the Christmas Is Republican candidate. (See so close, but relaled story.) · there are Debbie Phillips, a memonly45 bet of Athens City Councif shopping and a second-time candidays left! date, has filed separate complaints with the Ohio INn J. Eleclions Commission Reed/photo againsl the Meigs County R ~publican Party and Ohio kepublican Party. 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" oa !IYM...;,. ft.I201M. 1!1 .... .. oa Ford Eipodilian MIN .... . .... .... , , , , INDEX 2 SI!CI10N8 - l2 PAGES A3 A3 Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds B2~4 Comi~ Bs Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports Weather .. 8 Section . ·As e - Ohio vo~~oy Publloldni eo. .IL .~ . me ,. ....... state.~ i, 'The Refuge' from addiction ' BREEDOMY!li\ILYSENTINEL.COM Delllll• on Pip AS ~· I BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!li\ILYSENTINELCOM .. '' • --- McARTHUR In Vinton County sits a small . farm where men who struggle with alcohol and drug addiction are given the opportunity to not only reflect on but change their lives by participaling in a free program called ·'The Refuge ." ','The Refuge" has been featured in "The Columbus Dispalch" and is a Christian ministry that serves men 18 years old or over who are searching for answers. slruggling with drug and alcohol addictions or just feel hopeless and lost . Now in it's ninth year of exislence , "The Refuge" was founded by Pastor Tom Thompson who had a vision about I0 years ago to quit his high-paying job, sell his business , home and car and moved to Vinton County to begin the program. to Bob . According Holycross , an elder on "The PIMH ... Refu... AS ..• • �• The Daily Sentinel .• PageA2 NATION • WORLD November :The Daily Sentinel 2008 PageA3 ·BY THE BEND Monday, November 3, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~Coddling is more ; for her benefit , : · AP photoa 'Democratic presidential candic;late Sen: Barack Obama, D-111., waves on the tarmac at the _airport in Columbus Sunday. Dear Annie: Due to Jinancial setbacks, my sister :and her two ·children have -been living with my huslland and me for over a year. :The problem is that her 6:year-old so·o is a mama's ;boy. "Alan" refuses to listen :to anyone. He throws :tantrums when his mother is ;not around and even kicks ·his sister and tells his cousin :he hates her. When we ;infonn his mother of this, ;she ignores us. It is quite •aggravating. · : We've tried to discipline :Alan numerous times, but ·as soon as his mom comes ·home from work, she 'rewards him by letting him play video ~ames. ,Another problem ts that -my sister refuses to let 'Alan sleep by himself. She says he is not ready to be ~alone at night, so she puts him in bed. with her. :. Annie, is this a healthy ·relationship for either of them? How can I talk to her ·seriously about Alan when she will noi listen to any:one? - Annoyed Aunt Dear Aunt: For whatever reason , your sister feels the need to coddle Alan. This is more for her benefit than his because she is doing him no favor. Good parent:ing is hard work, and she is taking the path of least resistance. You may pro·vide appropriate discipline when Alan s mother is not _prese.nt. What she does when she comes home is out of your control. If you cannot convince her that "She i~ doing hei- son a disservice, you might pick up some books on parenting and leave them in her bed_room. We hope she cares enough about her son to read them. · De11r Annie: I'm a 25. ye'ar-old woman in a committed relationship. Because I work in a public setting, I interact with ,dozens of people every day. -Frequently, men ask me for ~ersonal information I lion 't wish to share :Whether i'rn married, my telephone number, et~. I have no problem answering a direct question, but what do I do when the situation is vague? · Often I can tell when someone is working up to asking me for my number, and I'd like to head them off before it happens. Sometimes they ask for something seeminglY. innocuous , like my e-matl Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., emphasizes a point during a campaign rally in Wallingford, Pa., Sunday morning. " :C alllpaigns uncork get-out-the-vote operations BY NEDRA PICKLER AND LIZ StbOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS · COLUMBUS - . Barack .Obania and Johri McCain uncorked massive · get-out.the-vote operations in more than a dozen battleground states Sunday, millions of telephone calls, mailings :and door-knockings in a -frenzied, fitting climax to a .record-shattering $1 billion campaign. Together, they'll .spend .about $.8 per presi· dential vote. . With just two days to go, ·most national polls show .Obama ahead of McCain. State surveys suggest the Democrat's path to the ·requisite 270 electoral votes - and perhaps far beyond - is 'much easier to navigate than ·McCain's. · Obaina exuded confi·deuce. "The last couple of days, I've been just feeling good," he told 80,000 gathered to hear him - and singer Bruce Springsteen in Cleveland. "The crowds seem to grow and everybody's got a smile on their face. You start thinking that maybe we might be able to win an election · on November 4th." · Earlier, in Columbus, Obama urged a crowd that police estimated · at 60,000 . to vote at a nearby polling _place before it closed .Sunday evening. "Do not delay because we have work to do." he said from the Ohio Statehouse steps. A show of hands showed that most' in the crowd 'already had voted . · Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman. a Democrat, said it was the largest gathering ever for a local political event, while Gov. Ted Strickland predicted that Ohio "will be in the Obanta-Biden column." In PeterbOrough, N.H ., phone calls. McCain held his final 'town In a new TV ad, Obama hall-style event in the state highlighted Vice President that put him on the national Dick Cheney. 's support for map in 2000 and launched McCain. The ad features his GOP primary comeback Cheney, an . extremely eight years later. "I come to unpopular figure among the the people of New general public, at an event Hampshire" to ask them to Saturday in Wyoming, saylet me go on one more mis- ing: "I'm delighted to supsion," said McCain , who is port John McCain." looking for liD upset victory Not to be outdone, the against Ol>ama. . Republican National Polls show the six closest · Committee rolled out battlestates l!fe Aorida, Indiana, !lround phone calls that Missouri, North Carolina, mclude Hillary Rodham Nevada and Ohio. All were Clinton·~ criticism of won by Bush and made Obama . during · the ·competitive by Obama's Democratic primary." She is record-shattering fundrais- heard saying: "In the White ing. The campa.igns also House, there is no time for are running aggressive speeches and on-the-job !lround games else~¥here, training. Sen. McCain will mcludirig Iowa, New · bring a lifetime of experiMexico, Pennsylvania, enc'e to the campaign, and New Hampshire, Colorado Sen. Obama will bring a and Virgima. · speech that he gave in . · All that's left now for the 2002.'' A Clinton spokescandidates is make: sure woman said she disappeople vote Tuesday - if proves of the ad. . · til~>: haven't already. Another phone caU to . Indeed, Election Day is Pennsylvania and Ohio vatbecoming a · misnomer. ers takes 0(,ama's • words About .27<million absentee about coal-burning technoland early votes were cast in ogy out of context and 30 states as of. Saturday claims he will "bankrupt the night, m,ore than ever. coal industry.'' · · Democrats outnumbered The Pennsylvania GOP Republicans in pre-Election also unveiled a TV ad fea, Day voting in key states. turing Obama's former pasThat has Democrats - and tor, the Rev. · Jeremiah even some Republicans Wright, declaring "God· privately questioning damn America!" in a serwhether McCain can over- mon. take Obama, eveit · if GOP Obama and McCain camloyalists tum out in droves paigned on each other's turf on Tuesday. Obama may Sunday. Obama was in already have too big of a Ohio, a bellwether state head start in critical states Bush won four years ago like Nevada and Iowa, which and where polls show Bush won four years ago . Obania tied or winning. "This is off the chans in McCain visited some of these states," said Pennsylvania and New Michael P. McDonald , a Hampshire, states won . by political scientist at George Democrat John Kerry in Mason University. . 2004. He trails in both. As the campaign closes. "I've been in a lot of camvot~rs were being inundat- paigns, I know the momened with a crush of televi- tum is there.'' McCain told sian ads and automated supporters at a rally in Iraq expects answer on security deal after US vote Bv 'QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER U.N. mandate that allows coalition forces to operate here legally. BAGHDAD Iraq Without an agreement or expects an American a new U.N . mandate, the response to requested U.S. military would have to changes in a draft security suspend its mission, and the pact soon after this week's U.S. military:s future in Iraq ·u.s. presidential election, would be up to the man who ·an aide to the prj me minis- takes office in January. ter said Sunday. . McCain supported the Another Iraqi official said 2003 invasion of Iraq and the U.S . indicated it would the troop surge which accept all the proposed helped tum the tide. :changes except one ~ Obama op~ the inva.greater Iraqi legal control sion and srud negotiations over American soldiers and on a security agreement contractors. should be conducted as part . Yassin Majeed said the of a "broader commitment" . U.S. response would come to begin withdrawing the _after Tuesday's vote so the troops. Obama's campaign ,president-elect - either Web site says the :Barack Obama or John Democratic candidate :McCain - could be briefed believes the agreement also :on the Iraqi proposals. should be approved by :which were submitted by Congress. :Iraq's Cabinet last week . Among other things. the , Iraqi lawmakers say the Iraqis are now asking for a :changes are essential in ban on using their territory :order to win parliamentary to attack neighboring coun:approval for the deal , tnes, removal of language •Which would keep that might allow the U.S. to :American troops in this stay here past 2011 . and :country until2012 and give changes in a clause provid· :the Iraqis a greater role in tng ltmited Iraqi jurisdiction cthe conduct of U.S . mili- · over U.S . troops. ·.tary operations. The current draft provides , Parliament must approve for ltmtted Iraqi jurisdiction .the agreement before the for maJor crimes committed year-end expiration of the pff post and off duty. --··-. Pennsylvania. Overall, polls His campaign reported sho": Obama winning or that Saturday was its largest tied in more than a dozen or volunteer day, with more so .states won by B!lsh While · volunteers showing up .to McCain trails .fn .<!very work the phones and walk Kerry state. · neighborhood precincts McCain and the RNC dra- than ever before in the cammatically ramped up their paign. s'aid Obama spending in the campaign's spokesman Bill Burton, fmal days and now are "Our volunteers are commatching Obama ad for ad, pletely en~aged," if not exceeding him, in key McCain screw says theirs battleground markets in are, too. "There's no dot,1bt that states such as Aorida, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia we've got an uphill battle," and Pennsylvania. · said Rich Beeson, the . After mortths ofplanning. RNC's political dire~tor. tile · Republican Party But, he said, "I'm not going launched.the last stage of its · into !'llection Day with any vaunted "72-hour pro- . trepidation that they've put gram," when voluntee..S any state away" by banking descend on competitive early votes. "We still have a states for the final stretch. lot of voters that we 'can and Democrats unleashed their tum out." The RNC "reported mak"persuasion army" of backers scouring their own back- ing- 5.4 million voter conyards to en~ourage people tacts last week, compated to back Obama in Jhe cam- witb 1.9 million in the same paign's waning hours. . week in 2004, and it says More than 10,000 Obama it'lvvolume has steadily volunJ~ers in Ohio were , im;reased,.. since October knocking on doors and . began. Overall, it says 26 planning to hit their one million voters have been millionth home . Sunday contacted by . volul)teers after a five-day push. over four months. will · On Saturday alone, the RNC says an estimated 3 million voters were contact.ed by phone or in person, and it saw so many volunteers show up to help that in at least one state, Colorado, the party ran out of canvassing packets. Some 180.000 were gone by midday Saturday; more were printed. McCain planned visits to media markets that hit battlegrounds Florida, Virginia, Indiana, New Mexico, and Nevada on Monday. A repeat trip to Pennsylvania also was slated before McCain returns · home to Arizona. . Obama planned visits to Florida, North Carolina and Virginia on Monday and a quick stop in .Indiana Tuesday morning. Obama told reporters he would hold a news conference on Wednesday. Later, Obama spokeswoman Linda Dougfass . walked back Obama's plans, saying he'll meet the ptess before the end of the ·week, but "don't count on Wednesday." PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . . . Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see ,, 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athe~s (See ''CASH" petition, page 89 signed hy Deborah M. Phillips) · I. http:lw~w.debbiephillips.net} 3. The delays in·the construction caused by the petition cost Ohio millions ot' extra dollars not to memion the • •• , unnecessary accidents on old 33 <tue to the delay. ' 1 Debbie (Deborah) PhilliP,. and her allies at the. radical green llnvironmentalist organization, (The Sierra Club) have been leading the fig~t against the AMP-Ohio Coal-filed power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio *(Opposing nearly three billion dollitrs in construction) *(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) *(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanent jobs) *(Opposing the creation of fifteen permanent jobs at the related.fenilizer plant) *(Opposing real concrete progress for reaL good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal .mines and coal fired power plants: 4. - • • • ; • • OB TraceVue monitoring system showcased Community Calendar Church events Public meetings Clubs and organizations Birthdays ' NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS A Petition address. I don't want to give it out, but don't know on what grounds I can refuse. There is no way to casually drop my boyfrtend into the conversation. How do I stop t~ese advances before they start? - Not Flattered Anymon · Dear Not Flattered: Your problem is easily solved with normal etiquette rules .• The proper response is to smile politely and say, "I'm sorry, but I don't give out my personal information. You ~an q :mtact anr of us through the office.' That tells them you are not interested, while remaining professional. Dear Annie: A couple of yeats ago, I wrote you B' h' C p . · Submitted photo . regarding my husband's Th. e CreaI1ons _1rt 1ng enter at le~sant Valley Hospttal recently showcased a new OB TraceVue monitoring system that interest in hang gliding. I wtll allo':" for opttll')al h~althcare servtces for expectant mothers and newborns. Pictures with the new system is left to right never told anyone of that Mane Liberatore, chatrman of the Pleas.ant Valley 1-jospital Foundation; Michael Lieving, chairman of the PVH Board of letter. I wrote that he trav- Trustees; Den1se Queen, RN, nurse manager of the Obstetics and Pediatrics Departments and Alvin R. Lawson JD eled for his sport and that I FACHE , chief executive officer and president · . ' ' had gone with him and carried his gear. but then I got interested in . biking and stopped. He·claimed I wasPOINT . · J>LEASA_NT, tion exchange · and data 'with the most current and protocols making it fast and . n 't being supportive. You . W.Va. - The Crea".~ns acces~ from each_ room, comprehensive fe~tures easy for clini~ians to con· 'told me it's OK to have separate interests and that Btnhmg Center at Pleasant t~cudmg our outpatient set- allowmg them to detatl_care firm and follow appropriate we should compromise So Valley Hospttal · recently tmg. Currend~. we ar_e abl~ more prec~sely and effi~tent- procedures to help support a ly for theu timest pattents. patient-safe environment. ." that each of us accompa- showcased a. new OB to. momtor mne patients, TraceVue momtonng sysexplamed Denise Queen , Thedewborn record creates "OB TraceVue presents nies t~ other on occasion. I took your advice and put te~ that will allow for RN, Nurse Manager of the a more complete perinatal patient infonnation the way no pressure on him to opttmal healthcare servtces Obstetncs , and Pedtatncs surveillance and documen- ·physicians work" praised tation system and demon- Queen. "Whethe; is be at for expectant mothers and Departments. change hobbies. The ben_efits of the OB str~tes otir c~~~itment to the patient's bedside, delivSince then, my husband newborns. Thts p~en~tal an_d gyneco-. Trace Vue _mclude outs!and- pennata! care, sard Wood. ery room or nurses' station, bought a tandem bicycle. logtcal mtormatton . m anmg ~urvetllance, provtdmg Other enhancements to patient infonnation cal) be · After riding casually for a!le~ent system p;ovtdes contmuous trace dtsplays of qB Trace_Yue help cliniaccessed. This allows our seven months, we entered a time trial and did · fairly chmctans addttiOnal patient fetus and mother (even sup- ctans m()mtor maternal and Pleasant V.alley Hospital welL We upgraded and tnfonnation more qUickly, portmg tnplets); timely fetal. care more efficiently physicians . to focus more have participated in several a~cordmg. to Sandy Wood, responses to cnttcal events . while safeguarding patient attention on patients and tandem competitions since . Vtce-Prestdent of Pallen! through baste and advanced confidentiality. The new achieve better quality of chalkboard care." We both enjoy it. He's Service .. The OB TraceVue alarming achieved through color-coded momtonng system was purfetal trace pattern analysis makes it simple to identify For more i•tformation found a way for us to spend chased for the not-for-profit and access to information del!"ery status or to 11roup about the Creations time together, both casually and competitively, and facthty . by the PVH from any locatu;m. at ~ny pallents by (Jhystcian. Birthing Cellter or the OB ttme, . through tnteracttve Access to a departmental or Trace Vue monitoring sysnow he's traming to ·do his F~~ndatton. OB. Trace Vue connects re~~~te access. hosl?tlal .resource. book or tern at Pleasant Valley first triathlon. the enltre department to the . \t s cructal that we. ~onchntcl!l mformatton portal Hospital please call, (304) I'm grateful for your sensystem for smoot~ mformaltnue to provtde clmtctans connects caregivers to unit 675-4340, Ext. 1230. sible advice. We're very happy, and I thank you for your perspective when I couldn't find mine. Count" us as one of your successes. -Hang· Widow No More Dear Hang-Widow: Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may Planning Supervision Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. Thanks for making our day. be sent to him at the Commission for Southern at the hall. (hstallation of Happy trails! . Ravenswood Village. 200 Local School District, regu- officers. · _ Stmday, Nov. 9 Annie's Mailbox is writSouth Ritchie Ave ., Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Revival Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. lar meeting, 10:30 a.m. , ten by Kathy Mitchell and high school media room. POMEROY Drew Marcy Sugar, longtime ,di· services at the Mt. Hennan Nov. 6 Thursday, Webster Ladies Auxiliary tors of the Ann Landers United Brethren Church. CHESTER '- Chester meeting postponed to Nov. column. Please e-mail your each evening starting Nov. 9 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. 18, I p.m. at the hall. questions to anniesmail- continuing through Nov. 12 at the town hall. CHESTER - Chester Monday, Nov. 3 box@comcast.net, or write with the Rev. Clifford Council, · Daughters of LETART Letart · to: Annie's Mailbox, p,o. CoJeman . . Following the America, 7 p.m . .at the hall. Box 118190, Chicago, /L · morning service on Nov. 9, Township Trustees 5 p.m. at Thursday, Nov. 6 , building. 6'!1_11. To find out more a carry-in dinner will ·be the office RACINE Thesday, Nov. 4 · aiJout Annie's Mailliox, held. ·Special music each .Pomeroy/Racine Lodge ALFRED Orange · and ret¢ features by other evening. #164 Monday, Nov. 3 sp'ecial meetmg . Township Trustees, 7:30 Creators Syndicate writers POMEROY - Meigs .6p.m., at lodge in Racine. p.m. at the home of fiscal and cartoonists, visit the County Cancer Initiative, Past Master 's night with office, Osie Follrod. Creators Syndicate Web regular meeting, noon, work in rhe E.A . degree . All Nov. 5 Wednesday, page at www.creators.com. Thesday, Nov. 4 REEDSVILLE - Olive Meigs County Health Past Masters are encourSYRACUSE - Edward Township Trustees, 6:30 Department, new members aged to attend, Chili dinner Wells , Syracuse, will cele- p.m., township garage. welcome,' 992-6626; follows. Call Randy Smitli, brate his 92nd birthday on RACINE - Financial RACINE · Racine ·508-0816 with questions. · Birth announced DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn't sound like jl!! The Iraqis want a joint' JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT U .S .-Iraqi committe.e to decide whether accused solWITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO diers were off duty or on authorized missions. Ano,ttier aide to Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki · said he met with U.S. officials Saturday and was told that Washington was prepared to accept all those changes except the one involving jurisdiction. We the undersjgned, concerned citizens of Southeastern Ohio, in The official said he urged consideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath!Megthe Americans to compromise on the jurisdiction · 033-30.980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 request. tw~llch extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to U.S. Embassy spokesVillage Darwin. hereby petition the oWcla!s of the State gf Ob!g NOT woman Susan Ziadeh said the U.S. was "still in the process of considerinjl.carefully the Cabinet reVIsions" and would respond soon. This proposed project is a-WASTE of TAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR · U.S . officials -in Washington NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM th~ RURAL have described the jurisdiction demand as a non-negoCHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC · liable "red liqe." DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. Iraqi President Jalal Talabani said there was "no Iraqi consq~sus" in support l.ip Ct.it of the agreement, but he expected one to emerge in the coming weeks. "If the 'American side agrees to our amendments to the pact, it will be a good pact and we can be proud of tt ," he said in an interview aired Sunday night by govemment television . BY· KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I ' COOLVILLE - Chad and Jackie Nelson of Coolville announce the birth of their daughter, McKayla Rae Nelson, born on Sept. 3 at Carriden Clark Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds,and 7 ounces. She has a sister, McKenzie Mae Long, fi\_,e .Maternal grandparents are Teresa and Ernte Calaway of Coolville and Jack and Anita Parker of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Ray and Leoma Hall of Coolville, the late Mary Parker, the late Roy Parker and paterna1 grand• parents are Gary and Diana Roger and June Epple of Nelson· of Racine. Paternal .Chc;ster, and Donna and the great-grandparents are late Jim Nelson of Pomeroy. GCC names new director of admissions . GALLIPOLIS. Bo has been named Director of Admissions at Gallipolis Career College. Shirey, a graduate of Ohio University where he received a ·bachelor degree in economics. has served as assistant director for the past four years. He replaces Jack L. Henson who held the post for the past 12 years . Henson is pursuing a .business venture with his son Drew in Columbus .. He will be missed by staff, faculty, and students for his positive affects on them and the community. GCC president Robert L. Shirey~ Shirey praised Henson for his loyalty and dedication to the college and its students. The school's library has been named in his honor: Mick Childs was named as the new Assistant Director of Admissions . Childs received a . bachelor 's degree -in education from the · Universitv of Rio Grande and 'a master's degree in political science from Marshall University. · For i11formati01t abo!lt '• classes or programs offere(j at GCC , call 446-4367 . 800-2 14-0452. or visit the new website at www .g al ~ lipoliscareerco/lege .ed11 . Past Councilors Club meets CHESTER - Plans for a · Prayer. A reading on the Christmas dinner to be held most · embarrassing pn Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. at the moments was given by . jlall was planned when the 'Laura Mae Nice . The story Past Counctlors Club ·· met of the cracked pot was recently at the 'hall. given by Goldie Frederick : The dinner will be catered witli another reading being by the Eastern Star and held given by Julie Curtis. at the Masonic Hall build• Doris Grueser and il)g.. There will be a $3 gift Thelma White served · exchange . Arrangements refreshments to . Doris were made for members to Grueser, Ruth Smith ,. take two items to be given . Charlotte Grant, Thelma to disabled members. · White, Julie Curtis, Laura Laura Nice presided at Nice, Esther Smith, Opal the meeting which opened Hollon, and Goldie Frednck with scripture from and visitors, Richard White Romans and the Lord's and Sandy White. • Submitted photo Bo Shirey, sta~ding, has been named director of admissions, and Mick Childs, assistant, of Gallipolis Career College. Bazaar planned POMEROY - There will be a bazaar. Friday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Maples , E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Featured will be crafts and baked goods. with food available for a donation from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the Residents Activity Fund to help with expenses to do holiday dinners. refreshments when guest singers and musicians entertain, bingo prizes. holiday decorations. outside flower planting and other activities . capable Responsible Respectful Dedicated Brenda Phalin Appreciates your vote for Meigs County Clerk of Lmu �• The Daily Sentinel .• PageA2 NATION • WORLD November :The Daily Sentinel 2008 PageA3 ·BY THE BEND Monday, November 3, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX ~Coddling is more ; for her benefit , : · AP photoa 'Democratic presidential candic;late Sen: Barack Obama, D-111., waves on the tarmac at the _airport in Columbus Sunday. Dear Annie: Due to Jinancial setbacks, my sister :and her two ·children have -been living with my huslland and me for over a year. :The problem is that her 6:year-old so·o is a mama's ;boy. "Alan" refuses to listen :to anyone. He throws :tantrums when his mother is ;not around and even kicks ·his sister and tells his cousin :he hates her. When we ;infonn his mother of this, ;she ignores us. It is quite •aggravating. · : We've tried to discipline :Alan numerous times, but ·as soon as his mom comes ·home from work, she 'rewards him by letting him play video ~ames. ,Another problem ts that -my sister refuses to let 'Alan sleep by himself. She says he is not ready to be ~alone at night, so she puts him in bed. with her. :. Annie, is this a healthy ·relationship for either of them? How can I talk to her ·seriously about Alan when she will noi listen to any:one? - Annoyed Aunt Dear Aunt: For whatever reason , your sister feels the need to coddle Alan. This is more for her benefit than his because she is doing him no favor. Good parent:ing is hard work, and she is taking the path of least resistance. You may pro·vide appropriate discipline when Alan s mother is not _prese.nt. What she does when she comes home is out of your control. If you cannot convince her that "She i~ doing hei- son a disservice, you might pick up some books on parenting and leave them in her bed_room. We hope she cares enough about her son to read them. · De11r Annie: I'm a 25. ye'ar-old woman in a committed relationship. Because I work in a public setting, I interact with ,dozens of people every day. -Frequently, men ask me for ~ersonal information I lion 't wish to share :Whether i'rn married, my telephone number, et~. I have no problem answering a direct question, but what do I do when the situation is vague? · Often I can tell when someone is working up to asking me for my number, and I'd like to head them off before it happens. Sometimes they ask for something seeminglY. innocuous , like my e-matl Republican presidential candidate Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., emphasizes a point during a campaign rally in Wallingford, Pa., Sunday morning. " :C alllpaigns uncork get-out-the-vote operations BY NEDRA PICKLER AND LIZ StbOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS · COLUMBUS - . Barack .Obania and Johri McCain uncorked massive · get-out.the-vote operations in more than a dozen battleground states Sunday, millions of telephone calls, mailings :and door-knockings in a -frenzied, fitting climax to a .record-shattering $1 billion campaign. Together, they'll .spend .about $.8 per presi· dential vote. . With just two days to go, ·most national polls show .Obama ahead of McCain. State surveys suggest the Democrat's path to the ·requisite 270 electoral votes - and perhaps far beyond - is 'much easier to navigate than ·McCain's. · Obaina exuded confi·deuce. "The last couple of days, I've been just feeling good," he told 80,000 gathered to hear him - and singer Bruce Springsteen in Cleveland. "The crowds seem to grow and everybody's got a smile on their face. You start thinking that maybe we might be able to win an election · on November 4th." · Earlier, in Columbus, Obama urged a crowd that police estimated · at 60,000 . to vote at a nearby polling _place before it closed .Sunday evening. "Do not delay because we have work to do." he said from the Ohio Statehouse steps. A show of hands showed that most' in the crowd 'already had voted . · Columbus Mayor Michael Coleman. a Democrat, said it was the largest gathering ever for a local political event, while Gov. Ted Strickland predicted that Ohio "will be in the Obanta-Biden column." In PeterbOrough, N.H ., phone calls. McCain held his final 'town In a new TV ad, Obama hall-style event in the state highlighted Vice President that put him on the national Dick Cheney. 's support for map in 2000 and launched McCain. The ad features his GOP primary comeback Cheney, an . extremely eight years later. "I come to unpopular figure among the the people of New general public, at an event Hampshire" to ask them to Saturday in Wyoming, saylet me go on one more mis- ing: "I'm delighted to supsion," said McCain , who is port John McCain." looking for liD upset victory Not to be outdone, the against Ol>ama. . Republican National Polls show the six closest · Committee rolled out battlestates l!fe Aorida, Indiana, !lround phone calls that Missouri, North Carolina, mclude Hillary Rodham Nevada and Ohio. All were Clinton·~ criticism of won by Bush and made Obama . during · the ·competitive by Obama's Democratic primary." She is record-shattering fundrais- heard saying: "In the White ing. The campa.igns also House, there is no time for are running aggressive speeches and on-the-job !lround games else~¥here, training. Sen. McCain will mcludirig Iowa, New · bring a lifetime of experiMexico, Pennsylvania, enc'e to the campaign, and New Hampshire, Colorado Sen. Obama will bring a and Virgima. · speech that he gave in . · All that's left now for the 2002.'' A Clinton spokescandidates is make: sure woman said she disappeople vote Tuesday - if proves of the ad. . · til~>: haven't already. Another phone caU to . Indeed, Election Day is Pennsylvania and Ohio vatbecoming a · misnomer. ers takes 0(,ama's • words About .27<million absentee about coal-burning technoland early votes were cast in ogy out of context and 30 states as of. Saturday claims he will "bankrupt the night, m,ore than ever. coal industry.'' · · Democrats outnumbered The Pennsylvania GOP Republicans in pre-Election also unveiled a TV ad fea, Day voting in key states. turing Obama's former pasThat has Democrats - and tor, the Rev. · Jeremiah even some Republicans Wright, declaring "God· privately questioning damn America!" in a serwhether McCain can over- mon. take Obama, eveit · if GOP Obama and McCain camloyalists tum out in droves paigned on each other's turf on Tuesday. Obama may Sunday. Obama was in already have too big of a Ohio, a bellwether state head start in critical states Bush won four years ago like Nevada and Iowa, which and where polls show Bush won four years ago . Obania tied or winning. "This is off the chans in McCain visited some of these states," said Pennsylvania and New Michael P. McDonald , a Hampshire, states won . by political scientist at George Democrat John Kerry in Mason University. . 2004. He trails in both. As the campaign closes. "I've been in a lot of camvot~rs were being inundat- paigns, I know the momened with a crush of televi- tum is there.'' McCain told sian ads and automated supporters at a rally in Iraq expects answer on security deal after US vote Bv 'QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA ASSOCIATED PREss WRITER U.N. mandate that allows coalition forces to operate here legally. BAGHDAD Iraq Without an agreement or expects an American a new U.N . mandate, the response to requested U.S. military would have to changes in a draft security suspend its mission, and the pact soon after this week's U.S. military:s future in Iraq ·u.s. presidential election, would be up to the man who ·an aide to the prj me minis- takes office in January. ter said Sunday. . McCain supported the Another Iraqi official said 2003 invasion of Iraq and the U.S . indicated it would the troop surge which accept all the proposed helped tum the tide. :changes except one ~ Obama op~ the inva.greater Iraqi legal control sion and srud negotiations over American soldiers and on a security agreement contractors. should be conducted as part . Yassin Majeed said the of a "broader commitment" . U.S. response would come to begin withdrawing the _after Tuesday's vote so the troops. Obama's campaign ,president-elect - either Web site says the :Barack Obama or John Democratic candidate :McCain - could be briefed believes the agreement also :on the Iraqi proposals. should be approved by :which were submitted by Congress. :Iraq's Cabinet last week . Among other things. the , Iraqi lawmakers say the Iraqis are now asking for a :changes are essential in ban on using their territory :order to win parliamentary to attack neighboring coun:approval for the deal , tnes, removal of language •Which would keep that might allow the U.S. to :American troops in this stay here past 2011 . and :country until2012 and give changes in a clause provid· :the Iraqis a greater role in tng ltmited Iraqi jurisdiction cthe conduct of U.S . mili- · over U.S . troops. ·.tary operations. The current draft provides , Parliament must approve for ltmtted Iraqi jurisdiction .the agreement before the for maJor crimes committed year-end expiration of the pff post and off duty. --··-. Pennsylvania. Overall, polls His campaign reported sho": Obama winning or that Saturday was its largest tied in more than a dozen or volunteer day, with more so .states won by B!lsh While · volunteers showing up .to McCain trails .fn .<!very work the phones and walk Kerry state. · neighborhood precincts McCain and the RNC dra- than ever before in the cammatically ramped up their paign. s'aid Obama spending in the campaign's spokesman Bill Burton, fmal days and now are "Our volunteers are commatching Obama ad for ad, pletely en~aged," if not exceeding him, in key McCain screw says theirs battleground markets in are, too. "There's no dot,1bt that states such as Aorida, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia we've got an uphill battle," and Pennsylvania. · said Rich Beeson, the . After mortths ofplanning. RNC's political dire~tor. tile · Republican Party But, he said, "I'm not going launched.the last stage of its · into !'llection Day with any vaunted "72-hour pro- . trepidation that they've put gram," when voluntee..S any state away" by banking descend on competitive early votes. "We still have a states for the final stretch. lot of voters that we 'can and Democrats unleashed their tum out." The RNC "reported mak"persuasion army" of backers scouring their own back- ing- 5.4 million voter conyards to en~ourage people tacts last week, compated to back Obama in Jhe cam- witb 1.9 million in the same paign's waning hours. . week in 2004, and it says More than 10,000 Obama it'lvvolume has steadily volunJ~ers in Ohio were , im;reased,.. since October knocking on doors and . began. Overall, it says 26 planning to hit their one million voters have been millionth home . Sunday contacted by . volul)teers after a five-day push. over four months. will · On Saturday alone, the RNC says an estimated 3 million voters were contact.ed by phone or in person, and it saw so many volunteers show up to help that in at least one state, Colorado, the party ran out of canvassing packets. Some 180.000 were gone by midday Saturday; more were printed. McCain planned visits to media markets that hit battlegrounds Florida, Virginia, Indiana, New Mexico, and Nevada on Monday. A repeat trip to Pennsylvania also was slated before McCain returns · home to Arizona. . Obama planned visits to Florida, North Carolina and Virginia on Monday and a quick stop in .Indiana Tuesday morning. Obama told reporters he would hold a news conference on Wednesday. Later, Obama spokeswoman Linda Dougfass . walked back Obama's plans, saying he'll meet the ptess before the end of the ·week, but "don't count on Wednesday." PHILLIPS OPPOSES JOBS & PROGRESS IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO . . . Debbie Phillips is proudly endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see ,, 2. "CASH" opposed the new US33 route from Darwin to Athe~s (See ''CASH" petition, page 89 signed hy Deborah M. Phillips) · I. http:lw~w.debbiephillips.net} 3. The delays in·the construction caused by the petition cost Ohio millions ot' extra dollars not to memion the • •• , unnecessary accidents on old 33 <tue to the delay. ' 1 Debbie (Deborah) PhilliP,. and her allies at the. radical green llnvironmentalist organization, (The Sierra Club) have been leading the fig~t against the AMP-Ohio Coal-filed power plant in Letart, Meigs County. Ohio *(Opposing nearly three billion dollitrs in construction) *(Opposing the creation of approximately 1600 new jobs to build) *(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanent jobs) *(Opposing the creation of fifteen permanent jobs at the related.fenilizer plant) *(Opposing real concrete progress for reaL good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern Ohio) 5. Debbie Phillips allies at the Sierra Club are opposed to & new coal .mines and coal fired power plants: 4. - • • • ; • • OB TraceVue monitoring system showcased Community Calendar Church events Public meetings Clubs and organizations Birthdays ' NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS A Petition address. I don't want to give it out, but don't know on what grounds I can refuse. There is no way to casually drop my boyfrtend into the conversation. How do I stop t~ese advances before they start? - Not Flattered Anymon · Dear Not Flattered: Your problem is easily solved with normal etiquette rules .• The proper response is to smile politely and say, "I'm sorry, but I don't give out my personal information. You ~an q :mtact anr of us through the office.' That tells them you are not interested, while remaining professional. Dear Annie: A couple of yeats ago, I wrote you B' h' C p . · Submitted photo . regarding my husband's Th. e CreaI1ons _1rt 1ng enter at le~sant Valley Hospttal recently showcased a new OB TraceVue monitoring system that interest in hang gliding. I wtll allo':" for opttll')al h~althcare servtces for expectant mothers and newborns. Pictures with the new system is left to right never told anyone of that Mane Liberatore, chatrman of the Pleas.ant Valley 1-jospital Foundation; Michael Lieving, chairman of the PVH Board of letter. I wrote that he trav- Trustees; Den1se Queen, RN, nurse manager of the Obstetics and Pediatrics Departments and Alvin R. Lawson JD eled for his sport and that I FACHE , chief executive officer and president · . ' ' had gone with him and carried his gear. but then I got interested in . biking and stopped. He·claimed I wasPOINT . · J>LEASA_NT, tion exchange · and data 'with the most current and protocols making it fast and . n 't being supportive. You . W.Va. - The Crea".~ns acces~ from each_ room, comprehensive fe~tures easy for clini~ians to con· 'told me it's OK to have separate interests and that Btnhmg Center at Pleasant t~cudmg our outpatient set- allowmg them to detatl_care firm and follow appropriate we should compromise So Valley Hospttal · recently tmg. Currend~. we ar_e abl~ more prec~sely and effi~tent- procedures to help support a ly for theu timest pattents. patient-safe environment. ." that each of us accompa- showcased a. new OB to. momtor mne patients, TraceVue momtonng sysexplamed Denise Queen , Thedewborn record creates "OB TraceVue presents nies t~ other on occasion. I took your advice and put te~ that will allow for RN, Nurse Manager of the a more complete perinatal patient infonnation the way no pressure on him to opttmal healthcare servtces Obstetncs , and Pedtatncs surveillance and documen- ·physicians work" praised tation system and demon- Queen. "Whethe; is be at for expectant mothers and Departments. change hobbies. The ben_efits of the OB str~tes otir c~~~itment to the patient's bedside, delivSince then, my husband newborns. Thts p~en~tal an_d gyneco-. Trace Vue _mclude outs!and- pennata! care, sard Wood. ery room or nurses' station, bought a tandem bicycle. logtcal mtormatton . m anmg ~urvetllance, provtdmg Other enhancements to patient infonnation cal) be · After riding casually for a!le~ent system p;ovtdes contmuous trace dtsplays of qB Trace_Yue help cliniaccessed. This allows our seven months, we entered a time trial and did · fairly chmctans addttiOnal patient fetus and mother (even sup- ctans m()mtor maternal and Pleasant V.alley Hospital welL We upgraded and tnfonnation more qUickly, portmg tnplets); timely fetal. care more efficiently physicians . to focus more have participated in several a~cordmg. to Sandy Wood, responses to cnttcal events . while safeguarding patient attention on patients and tandem competitions since . Vtce-Prestdent of Pallen! through baste and advanced confidentiality. The new achieve better quality of chalkboard care." We both enjoy it. He's Service .. The OB TraceVue alarming achieved through color-coded momtonng system was purfetal trace pattern analysis makes it simple to identify For more i•tformation found a way for us to spend chased for the not-for-profit and access to information del!"ery status or to 11roup about the Creations time together, both casually and competitively, and facthty . by the PVH from any locatu;m. at ~ny pallents by (Jhystcian. Birthing Cellter or the OB ttme, . through tnteracttve Access to a departmental or Trace Vue monitoring sysnow he's traming to ·do his F~~ndatton. OB. Trace Vue connects re~~~te access. hosl?tlal .resource. book or tern at Pleasant Valley first triathlon. the enltre department to the . \t s cructal that we. ~onchntcl!l mformatton portal Hospital please call, (304) I'm grateful for your sensystem for smoot~ mformaltnue to provtde clmtctans connects caregivers to unit 675-4340, Ext. 1230. sible advice. We're very happy, and I thank you for your perspective when I couldn't find mine. Count" us as one of your successes. -Hang· Widow No More Dear Hang-Widow: Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards may Planning Supervision Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. Thanks for making our day. be sent to him at the Commission for Southern at the hall. (hstallation of Happy trails! . Ravenswood Village. 200 Local School District, regu- officers. · _ Stmday, Nov. 9 Annie's Mailbox is writSouth Ritchie Ave ., Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Revival Ravenswood, W.Va. 26164. lar meeting, 10:30 a.m. , ten by Kathy Mitchell and high school media room. POMEROY Drew Marcy Sugar, longtime ,di· services at the Mt. Hennan Nov. 6 Thursday, Webster Ladies Auxiliary tors of the Ann Landers United Brethren Church. CHESTER '- Chester meeting postponed to Nov. column. Please e-mail your each evening starting Nov. 9 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. 18, I p.m. at the hall. questions to anniesmail- continuing through Nov. 12 at the town hall. CHESTER - Chester Monday, Nov. 3 box@comcast.net, or write with the Rev. Clifford Council, · Daughters of LETART Letart · to: Annie's Mailbox, p,o. CoJeman . . Following the America, 7 p.m . .at the hall. Box 118190, Chicago, /L · morning service on Nov. 9, Township Trustees 5 p.m. at Thursday, Nov. 6 , building. 6'!1_11. To find out more a carry-in dinner will ·be the office RACINE Thesday, Nov. 4 · aiJout Annie's Mailliox, held. ·Special music each .Pomeroy/Racine Lodge ALFRED Orange · and ret¢ features by other evening. #164 Monday, Nov. 3 sp'ecial meetmg . Township Trustees, 7:30 Creators Syndicate writers POMEROY - Meigs .6p.m., at lodge in Racine. p.m. at the home of fiscal and cartoonists, visit the County Cancer Initiative, Past Master 's night with office, Osie Follrod. Creators Syndicate Web regular meeting, noon, work in rhe E.A . degree . All Nov. 5 Wednesday, page at www.creators.com. Thesday, Nov. 4 REEDSVILLE - Olive Meigs County Health Past Masters are encourSYRACUSE - Edward Township Trustees, 6:30 Department, new members aged to attend, Chili dinner Wells , Syracuse, will cele- p.m., township garage. welcome,' 992-6626; follows. Call Randy Smitli, brate his 92nd birthday on RACINE - Financial RACINE · Racine ·508-0816 with questions. · Birth announced DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION It doesn't sound like jl!! The Iraqis want a joint' JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP-OHIO POWER PLANT U .S .-Iraqi committe.e to decide whether accused solWITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO diers were off duty or on authorized missions. Ano,ttier aide to Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki · said he met with U.S. officials Saturday and was told that Washington was prepared to accept all those changes except the one involving jurisdiction. We the undersjgned, concerned citizens of Southeastern Ohio, in The official said he urged consideration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath!Megthe Americans to compromise on the jurisdiction · 033-30.980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 request. tw~llch extends through Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to U.S. Embassy spokesVillage Darwin. hereby petition the oWcla!s of the State gf Ob!g NOT woman Susan Ziadeh said the U.S. was "still in the process of considerinjl.carefully the Cabinet reVIsions" and would respond soon. This proposed project is a-WASTE of TAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR · U.S . officials -in Washington NEED. It will result in the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND, and HARM th~ RURAL have described the jurisdiction demand as a non-negoCHARACTER of the REGION, while NOT RESULTING in the ECONOMIC · liable "red liqe." DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED. Iraqi President Jalal Talabani said there was "no Iraqi consq~sus" in support l.ip Ct.it of the agreement, but he expected one to emerge in the coming weeks. "If the 'American side agrees to our amendments to the pact, it will be a good pact and we can be proud of tt ," he said in an interview aired Sunday night by govemment television . BY· KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I ' COOLVILLE - Chad and Jackie Nelson of Coolville announce the birth of their daughter, McKayla Rae Nelson, born on Sept. 3 at Carriden Clark Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds,and 7 ounces. She has a sister, McKenzie Mae Long, fi\_,e .Maternal grandparents are Teresa and Ernte Calaway of Coolville and Jack and Anita Parker of Pomeroy. Maternal great-grandparents are Ray and Leoma Hall of Coolville, the late Mary Parker, the late Roy Parker and paterna1 grand• parents are Gary and Diana Roger and June Epple of Nelson· of Racine. Paternal .Chc;ster, and Donna and the great-grandparents are late Jim Nelson of Pomeroy. GCC names new director of admissions . GALLIPOLIS. Bo has been named Director of Admissions at Gallipolis Career College. Shirey, a graduate of Ohio University where he received a ·bachelor degree in economics. has served as assistant director for the past four years. He replaces Jack L. Henson who held the post for the past 12 years . Henson is pursuing a .business venture with his son Drew in Columbus .. He will be missed by staff, faculty, and students for his positive affects on them and the community. GCC president Robert L. Shirey~ Shirey praised Henson for his loyalty and dedication to the college and its students. The school's library has been named in his honor: Mick Childs was named as the new Assistant Director of Admissions . Childs received a . bachelor 's degree -in education from the · Universitv of Rio Grande and 'a master's degree in political science from Marshall University. · For i11formati01t abo!lt '• classes or programs offere(j at GCC , call 446-4367 . 800-2 14-0452. or visit the new website at www .g al ~ lipoliscareerco/lege .ed11 . Past Councilors Club meets CHESTER - Plans for a · Prayer. A reading on the Christmas dinner to be held most · embarrassing pn Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. at the moments was given by . jlall was planned when the 'Laura Mae Nice . The story Past Counctlors Club ·· met of the cracked pot was recently at the 'hall. given by Goldie Frederick : The dinner will be catered witli another reading being by the Eastern Star and held given by Julie Curtis. at the Masonic Hall build• Doris Grueser and il)g.. There will be a $3 gift Thelma White served · exchange . Arrangements refreshments to . Doris were made for members to Grueser, Ruth Smith ,. take two items to be given . Charlotte Grant, Thelma to disabled members. · White, Julie Curtis, Laura Laura Nice presided at Nice, Esther Smith, Opal the meeting which opened Hollon, and Goldie Frednck with scripture from and visitors, Richard White Romans and the Lord's and Sandy White. • Submitted photo Bo Shirey, sta~ding, has been named director of admissions, and Mick Childs, assistant, of Gallipolis Career College. Bazaar planned POMEROY - There will be a bazaar. Friday, Nov. 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Maples , E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Featured will be crafts and baked goods. with food available for a donation from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . Proceeds from the bazaar will go to the Residents Activity Fund to help with expenses to do holiday dinners. refreshments when guest singers and musicians entertain, bingo prizes. holiday decorations. outside flower planting and other activities . capable Responsible Respectful Dedicated Brenda Phalin Appreciates your vote for Meigs County Clerk of Lmu �~The D&ily OPINION· Sentinel Media~ rThe Daily Sentinel l' 111 Court Street • PomefiOY, Ohio ....• .. (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 • ~ -.mydaltysentlnel.com · ..•• ~· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• .!= Dan Goodrich .•.. •• •. . . Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich ~eneral PageA4 Manager-News Editor " ~ Congress shall make no law respecting an ! establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ; free 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, Nov. 3, the 308th day of 2008. There · are 58 days left in the year. .. Today's.Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 3, 1908, Republican William Howard Taft was elect· ed president, outpolling Democrat William Jennings Bryan. · .· On this date: In 1839, the first Opium War between China and Britain broke out. In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presiden· tial election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. ln 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt won a lan~slide election victory over Republican challenger Alfred M. . :'Alf' Landon. '· In 1957, the Soviet Union launched·Sputnik 2, the second :manmade satellite, into orbit; on board was a dog named Laika who was sacrificed in the experiment . ' In 1964, President J.ohnson soundly defeated Republican Barry Goldwater to win a White House·term in his own right. · In 1979, five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted 'during an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N .C., after a caravan of Klansmen and neo-Nazis had dri· ven into the area. ' In 1986, the Iran-Contra affair.began to come to light as Ash,Shiraa. a pro-Syrian Lebanese magazine, first broke the story of U.S. arms sales to Iran . Ten years ago: In national elections, Democrats gained five House seats, trimming the Republican majority. Minnesotans elected former pro wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura to be their governor. The death toll from Hurricane Mitch grew to 9,000 in Honduras. ' Five years ago: Congress voted its final approval for $87.5 billion for U.S. military operations and aid in Iraq and Afghanistan . Russia's richest man, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, already jailed on fraud and tax evasion -charges; resigned as head of the Russian oil giant Yukos. : One year ago: Gen. Pervez Musharraf declared a state of :emergency in Pakistan . United Auto Workers agreed to a tentative contract witli Ford Motor Co. 1\vo astronauts con~ucted a successful spacewalk to save a ripped solar wing on the space station. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-FamerBob Feller is 90 . Actress Lois Smith is 78. Former Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is 75. Actor-dancer Ken Berry is 75 . . Movie composer John Barry is 75. Actor Shadoe Stevens is (i2. Singer Lulu is 60. Comedian-actress Roseanne Barr is 56. Actress Kate Capshaw is 55. Comedian Dennis Miller is 55. Actress Kathy Kinney is 55 . Singer Adam Ant is 54. Actor Dolph Lundgren is 51. Rock musician CJ. Pierce (Drowning Pool) is 36. · Thought for Today: "You must be true to yourself. Strong enough to be true to yourself. Brave enough to be strong enough to be true to yourself. Wise enough to be brave -enough , to be strong enough to shape yourself from what you actually are.'' - Sylvia Constance Ashton-Warner, New Zealander author and educator (1908-1984). al bomb-thrower Obama brushed off as just "a guy in my neighborhood." But the media saw nothing to it - not even a piece of · Obama's questionable pat· Diana tern of collaboration with a series of people best West descri~ed as unregenerate leftists. But Colin Powell endorsed Obama, right? We least until a blog named heard all about that. . Guess Global Labor and Poli.tics who else endorsed him? anti-Semite pointed · this fact out. Anti-white, Klonsky's musings were Louis Farrakhan, . the summarily scrubbed from Ahmadinejad-lite speaker the campaign Web site in of Iran's parliament Ali June. Why? The media· Lari~ 'ani, Hamas and the. never asked. · ' ro- amas National And so it · goes. The P assorted radicals _ from Association of Muslim ACORN to Ayers, .from American Women. Did we anti-white Jeremiah Wright hear about that? No. to Saudi-adviser Khalid alAnd what about this one? Mansour to former PLO Obama - potentially the . associate Rashid Khalidi _ next leader of the Free who have peopled Obama's World,· after all - once ideological passage from belonged to a socialis~ party rising leftist to post-ideo- called the New Party (and logical cipher, have been there are giant scans of a lost in the blur to a media 1996 New Party News story focused solely on their own claiming Obama as a memprize: Obama in the White ber, courtesy the blog New H Zeal) . Smoking gun for the s~S:h focus has created a media, no? . drastically blinkered jourNo. The ·media didn't nalism, particularly in these · consider this worth any ink, final weeks. Take the . fact ·not even after · Joe the that the ·supposedly "post- Plumber prompied Obama racial" Obama once funded to -let slip, ·c learly and Afrocentric, race-focused unequivocally, his education programs sup- antipathies to basic capital· ported by Jeremiah "G - _ ism: "When you spread the D - - America" Wright. wealth around ," Obama That was a juicy blend of famously said, "I t~nk it's hypocrisy a11d extremism good for everybody. Despite the code of (dug up by Stanley Kurtz). but the media just averted silence (omerta) main· lained by the prObamedia their eyes. Or how about good, ol' (prObamerta), these sto· Willi.am "America Makes nes and others like them Me Want to Puke" Ayers, have still come out in whose own relationship dribs , drabs. and funny with Klonsky (the Maoist feelings, infusing the body mentioned. above) goes politic . with enough back to the days of the SDS uneasiness about Obama's (Students for a Democratic ideological affinities for Society)? Obama worked the left to keep John closely with Ayers to fund McCain surprisingly and radical programs (such as perhipS even resiliently ' Klonsky's) in Chicago, competitive . Despite the endorsed /.1 ,rs' work, and disgrace of our free-but· launched his political self-caged press. many career in Ayers' home. This voter·s have managed to is the ideological and liter- learn for themselves that OUR READERS' VIEWS Degrading Dear Edilor: good thing those two campaign volunteers didn't get dog bitten because all the dogs in Meigs County have rabies, that's about as ridic.ulous as "The New Yorker Story." Kenneth DeUlng . I am writing concerning the article, Meigs County and "The New Yorker" that appeared in the Daily Lifelong resident Sentinel on Friday Oct. 24t, of Meigs County 2008. The article in "The New Yorker" degraded Meigs County, Pomeroy and some of its citizens, was wrjtten clearly to make a political statement. I quote "you see all these poor Dear Edilor: people that don't have any· I am delighted to say thing , but they're still sup- that I am a 3-1/2 year porting the wrong party, breast cancer survivor. As that's the reason they don'l such, I am one of IS have anything." Meigs County women That is a. complete false diagnosed each year from . statement, just like the · 2000-04 with this disease . Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less statement about the coal · according to the 2007 than 300 words . All letters are subject to. editing, must be loading dock, and I quote, American .Cancer Society signed, and include address and telephone number. No ''I drove do)Nn . Route 33 Ohio Cancer Facts and 14nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in from Athens into ·Meigs Figures. _good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of County and ~ town ' called . My experience with thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· Pomeroy whtch once had breast cancer resulted in ed for publication. been a loading dock for coal my support of and particibarges and ,now lay pros- pation in Meigs County trate and bliphted along the Relay for Life and ultimately in my becoming a Ohio River.' The co~tl loading dock trained " Reach to was no loriger needed at that Recovery" volunteer. (USPS 213-980) 1 · Reader Services site, l!rger and more effi- While I was blessed' with • Ohio Valley Publishing cient loading facility have tremendous support from Co. Correction Polley Published every after,noon, Monday been bu1lt out of town. Can family and friends during . Our main concem in all stories Is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, a political party , restore my cancer jou_rney, I fully .be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pOstage more coal into the hills appreciate how important 1t ·in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. around Pomeroy, to be is for newly diagnosed Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. mined and . loaded on breast cancer patients·to be the Ohio Newspaper Association. harli!es. Have the Pomeroy in touch with people 'who Po1tma•ter: Send address correc· Our main number Is lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court busmesses been victims of have not only survived · (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. changing times and flood· breast cancer but continue . Department extensions ara: ing but .have always risen to live productive lives. Subecrlptlon Rates above those challenges. Like the ACS · and its By carrier or motor route News The officials and volun- many volunteers, I believe One month '1 0.27 ,Edlto<: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 teer organizations of that no one should' have to Dally 50' Reporlllr: Brian Reed, Ex1. 14" Pomeroy and Meigs face breast cancer alone. Senior Citizen rataa Reporter: Beth So~ont ; Ext. 13 County (both political par- There currently are three One month '10.27 ' "Reach to ties) have labored to revi- trained One y•r '103.90 talize the village and have Recovery" volunteers servStbia . . . shouk1 remit tn advaR:;e Advertising b tho DIOty Sentinel. No sub· done a very good job. ·ing Meigs County includOut.lde Sllel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription ~ mail permitted In ar'BBS myself, Maxine Upon entering Pomeroy ing Outalde S.lu: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home can1er service Is avail· on· the Griffith and Dr. Wilma we see a mini park CI-.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. left, the beautiful Ohio Mansfield . River in front and a one · Through the "Reach to Mall Subscription General Manager lnllde Melga County and a half mile lighted Recovery" program, we Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 w-.ks '32.26 walking path, what a beau- can provide information 26 Weeks '64.20 tiful sight at evening and and support before, during 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E· mall: night, not only for passers· l)nd after a breast cancer newfi@ mydallysentinel.com by but for a beautiful quite · diagnosis through one-onOul81de Melgo County 13 Weeks '53.55 stroll, not prostrate and one contacts . Talking with web: 26 Weeks '107.10 .. www.mydailysentlnel.com a program volunteer helps blighted after all. 52 Weeks • '214.21 And by the . way, its a those facing breast cancer .11each to Recovery' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . The Daily Sentinel • .. Obama has spent a lifetime associating with the kind of anti-Americans and subvef$ives that, by rights , lDake him ineligible for a federal security clearance - something Daniel Pipes has noted. Many voters understand that when you "spread the wealth around" you are enacting abasic premise of Marxism, or communism, or socialism, or something once upon ·a time derided as plain old commie-pinko. But that was a long time ago, and the fact is , we just don't know how manl. Americans are still put o f . d b h if not outrage , y sue things . . maybe this becomes And the most important question tobesettledonNov.4:How many Americans still consider mixing with and supporting bomb-throwers and radicals to ])!: un-presidential? How many Americans still consider a Marxist basis for economics to be , in fact, downright unAmerican? That such questions neec:t to be asked, that such answers are in doubt, indi· cates the extent to which we have already changed as apeople, and that is not a hopeful tl)ing . Perhaps the miscalculation many conservatives made throughout this campaign was in assuming thai Obama 's alliances and working relationships with leftists and leftist causes · were things mosl Americans would . vigorously and automatically reject. Then again, maybe they still will. (Diana West ·is a colum· nist for The Washington Times . She is the aut/'lor oj "The Death of the Grown11p: How America's Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She · can be contacted via dianawesl@verizon,net.) ' find the · strength . and resources to cope with their experience and to move forward as a survivor. Other issues we can help people with include : Lumpectomy or mastectomy; breast reconstruction, lymphedema; treatment; breast cancer reoccurrence or advance breast cancer. There is no charge for ,lhe services provided. Por more information about the program contact me at 992· 0805 or the ACS at (800) 227-2345. "Reach to Recovery" is one of the many services the ACS is able to offer our counry's residents with RFL money rai.sed within Meigs County. Rhonda Cullums Ponreroy Helping,_ teaching Dear Editor: My husband is a graduate of Meigs High School and he still has family located in Meigs County. We live in Jac~son, Ohio, and have been plir" ticipating in this wonderful project for two years . We are collecting shoe boxes for . soldiers through Nov. 15. We will be at Powell's on that date from 10 a.m. to 2 AI three of your local school districts are trying to find ways to participate. They are hoping to use this as a way to help teach students about Veterans Day. We will be passing out flyers next week to the local businesses. Any help you could give us to get the word out would be greatly appreciated. . Please go to shoeboxforasoldier.com . and see what it is about. Also, check Jackson Telegram's web site. Both papers in Jackson have given us tremendomt help through the written word. The- Telegram is even a drop sile for us. r-m. . ' We are trying to get · names of Meigs soldiers currently stationed in Iraq or Afghanistan to add to our mailing list. Maybe one of them would want to play . Santa Claus to his/her unit. Please contact me if you have any questions. Becky Lipscomb . Jackson Decide this by (Editor's note: The following letter was .received · prior to the Oct. 24 dead· 11 ~ 1 d 11 ne . or etters ea ng with the Nov. 4 election.) Dear Edilor: "He who knows that he knows not is far wiser than he who knows not that he knows not." · I first saw this saying in Mrs. Carla Shuler's freshman algebra class (many years ago). How simple but true. As this election season comes to an end, please inform' yourself on all candidates and issues, on both sides. Just listening to the Big 3 6:30 new~ will not let you know botli sides due to · the spin. They have become commentators, not reporters · · of facts. They delete, add, twist, distort the comments made by politicians until it suits wh~t . they w»>fl you to beheve . Sqme'lllllnes it is hard to find but the facts are there if we just take a little time to look for them. I WOI!Id ask us to watch the Big 3, Fox News, Meet the Press, talk radio, read newspapers and · maga. · zines, get the facts , and make up your own mind . Don't let one or lwo do it for you . We make decisions based on , infonna!ion we ha ve, so let s get that information and make our own infornied decision . We owe it to ourselves, our children and our . country. Dennis Wolfe Racine The Daily Sentinel • P-.e Ao www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, November 3, 2008 0-colored glasses . blank out liftist truth On Iy three weeks ago I wrote . about the presidential race's "third candi· date ." By that I meant lhe phenomenon of Barack Obama's hard-left affilia· tions just then bursting into public view and catching up with the front-runner as the candidates headed into the campaign's · final stretch. Turned out, of course, this was not a "candidate" the prObamedia was ever going to cover, not even as evidence of Obama 's lifelong association and collaboration with radicals · self-identified communists. even - gained definition and detail, mainly on Internet journals and blogs. At the beginning of Obama's life, for exipnple, there was "Prank;" Obama 's boyhood ment\)r who appears in his 1995 memoir "Dreams· from My Father." . Accuracy hi Media's Cliff Kincaid has identified "Frank" as Frank Marshall Davis , a known Stalinist. in a Soviet-spansored communist network in Hawaii. But Obama obscures Frank's identity in his · book, even, as Sean Hannity has reported, going so far as lo drop passages about "Frank" from the more recent, recorded version of the book. Why? The media never asked. Later in Obama 's life there was Mike Klonsky. an unreconstructed Marxist and erstwhile leader of an honest-to-goodness Maoist splinter group in the United States. Klonsky, like his buddy, ex: Weatherman William . Ayers, spreads Marxism through education "reform.'' As the National Review Online's Andrew C . McCarthy reported, Obama directed nearly 2 million foundation dollars to fund Klonsky's 1deas in the 1990s. More recently, Klonsky wrote a "social justice education" blog on the official Obama campaign Web site - at · Monday, November 3, 2008 '-. Obituaries Southern seniors learn about 'the real world' : PORTLAND _ Gayle Henderson I'Qce of Portland .passed away Saturday, November lst. ue was 98 . r• · He was born in Portland in the Price family home. The ·night that he was born, there was a storm with a wind ed h' G 1e ~ tha d h. f 'I ·an. ·~ am1 y nam 1m ay .or t wind. ,Re wa_s rrused m Portland and in Parkersburg, W.Va. ·· · · · G6le attended Marietta College, Ohio State University ·and h10 University. It was his desire to become a doctor, ·but -at the i11sistence of his · family he became a science .teacher. He taught for 40 years at schools in Portland, Somerset, Ohio, Parkersburg , W.Va ., and· Racine at Racine H' h s h 1 d · 1g c oo an Southern High School. · · He was a teacher and a fanner. He raised prime breeding · cattle for most of his life. Upon retirement, Gayle became ·a basket maker, a broom maker, and a blacksmith. Many will remember him for his letters to the editor in The Dailf· 1H Sent,lne . e was also a .local histOrian with people tr~ve ,ing. from all over the United States to con_sult with him. Af~r y~ars of. research, he wrote the story of Morgan's Ra1d from stones that were pas.sed down to him. . . Gayle is survived by his wife Edna whom he married in .1939. He often referred to her as the love of his life-and said that he fell head over heels for her. He is also survived by a son , James and Joann of Columbus , Ohio and a daughter, Suzanne and Ron of Portland; grandchildren, Laura Price, .Sherrie Cole , Brenda Litton and Sara Cammarata,· greatgrandchildren, Amber and Zachary Litton and Christopher Andrew Robinson, II; a great-great grandchild, Logan; a niece Bev Brougher, nephews Sam Price and Larry Price · .and his faithful companion Rusty. He is preceded in death by his parents and his brother Hubert and sister Ernestine . Services will be held at the convenience of the family. At. Mr. Price's request there is to be no visitation . Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. In lieu of .flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society. An online registry is available at ' · www .andersonmcdaniel.com. · · , fierce Delbei1 H. ·5 -.ms · POMEROY - Delbert H..Stearns, 93, Pomeroy, passed away on Nov. I, 2008 al his residence. He was born on Aug. 23, 1915 in Fostoria, Ohio to the late Judd and Pearl (Spinks) Stearns. He worked as a general contractor most of his life. He is survived by his children: April .Stearns of Pomeroy, Laura Stearns of Pomeroy, Donna Stearns , Cross Junction, Va.; four graJ\dchildren; 'brothers, Albert · Steams, Fostoria, Ohio, ;md Warren Stearns of Rutlarid, and several nieces and nephews . He was preceded in death by 'his parents, his wife · Marguerite, two brothers. and a· sister. . Services will be held atthe convenience of the family. Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. An online registry is available at .www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · David A. Slater POMEROY OSU Extension 4-H Youth Development launched a new financial literacy program for area high school sseniors lasth s week at outhern Hig chool . With the generous support of local bus messes and community members 30 seniors completed th.e "Real Money .. ReafWorld" program. "Real Money Real World " is a FINISH LINE .., ' financial literacy program developed to help students understand where their · · , money wtll go 10 a .ew years when they are out on their own . The program is made up of 5 sessions. The· students look at different careers in lesson one d' · h d · •scussmg ow e ucatwn affects possible salaries and positions in different careers. The students are also assigned a career with an average salary for some· h · · Le one 10 t at pos•tion. sson two look at all the different monies that come oul of the gross salary. Students figure their income taxes, Medicare, social security, and health insurance to come up with a net-salary. In lesson _three, checking account and savings are examined and the students learn to ·write checks and manage a checking ledger. Lesson four, the students learn about the different areas of bills they will have on a month to month .basis. Titis includes utilities, communi- contributions either with cations, food, housing, trans- money or time. portation, and much more. Tina Cotteri II from lie art The · students are also of the Valley Head Start assigned a basic scenario: helped the teens figure their he or she is 25 years old, child care costs . Mark Porter married , his or her spouse is GMC Supercenter sent unemployed but actively Jessie Lee Kimes as the ·vol· seekin,g work,. and ~number unteer for Transportation . of children 1s ass1llned to He assisted the teens as they the participant. W1th this determined what vehicle information lhe students they could afford. enter the fifth part of the Jean Trussell from Meigs series the Real World County Fair Housing Simulation. Authority served as the Fourteen volunteers from Housing volunteer. Students throughout the county assist- , visited her station to find out ed in the Real Money Real about mortgage and rental World simulation manning payments as well as saving the different booths the ' to buy a home. The students Seniors visited as they tried then visi~ed the Utilities to figure out how to make a booth manned by Patty budget work and get as much Pickens from AMP Ohio. She helped them figure their as possible for their money. For this first simulatiOn utility needs for the type of Hom!! NatiQnal Bank pro· home they had chosen. Alyssa Holter assisted the . vided the youth with actual check ledgers and starter students in selecting their checks for practice. Home corrununication needs. This National also provided lhr!le included cell phones , intervolunteers: Christina Wood ,•. net, cable tv, and land line Ann Engle, and · Roma phone service. Jenny Sayre. They helped the Ridenour and Riana Fulks youth with financial advice, from Meigs County Soil paying their credit card bill, and Water District helped · and bein~ involved with the the students figure out what < commumty throUgh making ·kind of entertainment they POMEROY - David A. ·s later, 84, ofPoineroy, passed away at .his residence on Saturda_y, Nov. I, 2008. . . - He was·born on April 8, 1924 10 Wellsburg, W.Va. to the late August and Virginia (Gould) Slater. Mr. Slater retired from Kyger Creek Power plant, was-a member of the NRA, a member of' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and served in the United States Army. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Slater, Pomeroy; children , Mark Slater of Athens, Lynn and Darrell Melton of .Pomeroy; grandchildren, Jennifer and Allen Peoples both ·of Pomeroy; brothers. Paul and Loraine Slater, Beaver .Creek and Harold and Marion Slater, Florida; and several nieces and nephews. He· was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and two sisters . Funeral services will be held on Thursday; Nov. 6,,2008 at II a.m .. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Brian Dunham officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008 from 6 to 8 p.m. . Online condolences may . be sent to www .andersonmcdaniel.com. "no" vote tomorrow would and industry which Sting not affect a residential · tax- that $232,000 into the dispayer who pays the state trict via the renewal levy. minimum of a 20-mill floor Deem said even though in ofder for Southcrrn to every indication is the state receive state fundiil~. It Financial Planning costs $43.29 a day to edu- Supervision Commission Monday... Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday...Mosily sunny. cate a student in the district will adopt a resolution Highs in the lower 70s. with the resident'S share · releasing the district from South winds around 5 mph. Highs in the lower 70s. bein~ $6.74 •. making state fiscal emergency on Monday night ...Mostly Thursday night...Partly in the fundmg essential in a rural ·Wednesday, the district will ·clear. Lows in the lower· cloudy 'l!Os. Southeasi winds ·e vening ...Then becoming district like Southern, but . still be in a situation where around 5 mph in the mostly cloudy. Lows in the that is not the millage issue it needs to replace buses and up for a vote tomorrow. , text books . The district is evening ... Becoming light upper 40s. The focus tomorrow is on currently running two, 1995 Frlday ... Cloudy with a 40 and variable . fr?m businesses buses on the roads and by the taxes · Tuesday...Sunny. Highs percent chance of showers. ·in the lower 70s. South Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night ...Mostly winds around 5 mph. •. Tuesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent clear. Lows in the lower chance of showers . Lows '40s. East winds around 5 around 40. Saturday and· Saturday Refuge's" .board of direc- life," Holycross said. mph. · Hofycross said the avercloudy . tors, the program isn't jQst · Wednesday and night ...Mostly in Vinton County but h.as its age age. of those partici~t­ Wednesday nl&ht...Mostly Highs in the mid 50s. Lows ing in the free program ts in main office in Chillicdthe ·clear. Highs around 70. in the mid 30s. with orientation in the mid-30's and as he put it Cincinnati, work programs "our ministry is full ofmirin Franklin County and a acles.'' Holycross tells sto-· new farin in Adams County. ries of men who tell him · from Page At However, that first step they wonder how they made . alleges that statements Green Party Candidate begins in Chillicothe where it to and then through the those interested in partici- program. Then , there have . made in a newspaper adver- Tunothy Kettler. ·Both candidates have pating in the program can been others that turned the tisement still runmng in The Dail,r Sentinel are untrue .. devoted much of their cam- attend an information ses·- ministry-down and in a couSimilar allegations are con- paign work in the northern sion held every Tuesday at ple weeks were dead. "This is real life or tained in the complaint part of the Senate district, 10 a.m. at lleadquarters at North Paint Street. This death ," Holycross said of 75 whicb l'!laches as far nonh against the state party. It hour overview will two the issues these men bring alleges false statements in as Coshocton County. "The Refuge" and explain to the program. Kettler is not a stranger to radio ads purchased by the These day common drug what the man can expect the political scene, having Ohio GOP. and what is expected of issues Holycross sees are run for secretary of state Repl!blican Jill Thom~son them. After fhis session prescription pill abuse is Athens County Auditor. under the Green Party ban' Thompson's campaign has ner. He is a lifelong resident they'll have an opportunity because they are eas1er to oot responded to the latest of Warsaw, and is a small for an interview with a staff obtain . member. . A government . The program has many allegations from Phillips. but business owner. Green Party Candidate issued phot~ !Dis required, components but basically if ·Thompson herself accused a man decides to take it on Phillips of allowing a .rn~l­ Dennis S(>isak appears on pre-reg1strahon ts not. after the orientation in "We have no doctors on the ballot. m the race for .he ing ·in September attacking Chillicothe , they are then Sixth Congressional District. staff, we're a Christian minThompson's use of sick leave as a county ,employee. Democrat Charlie Wilson, istry that serves men h,avirtg moved to the induction Stewart is challenged in the completing his fii'St term, is alcohol and . drug · prob- enter in Cincinnati where State Senate race by Morgan also opposed by Republican lems ... what we try to work they spend about a month County Conunissioner Rick Richard Stobbs, a former · on is bringing the real man where if the leadership of out but bringing him back to the program and the man Shriver, a Democrat, and sheriff in Belmont County. .. .,. .. ... .. . . . ' \ . ... .,, I Above: These two· Southern seniors were · first to the finish line and earned their ' Pay Day' by having money left over after paying their bills. Left: Tina Wood of Home National Bank helps two· teens ligure out how .. much credit debt they will need to pay. SubmiHed photo& . ·could afford in a month (including eating out) and what kind of insurance · the student would need for their house and car. Linda King, Joyce Brown, and Hal Kneen from OSU Extension mafll)ed the Food, Clothing and Chance booth'. Students learned food was a 'lot more expensive then they thought. They also learned about how much miiht be speni on clothes. At the Chance booth the students drew a care and found out what either good or bad thing had happened that month to them unexpectedly. Once the students had visited all of the booths tf:tey ,were able to mate it to the Finish Line . Here the stude.nts that had made .it through with ' money left over · received Pay Day Candy Bars and those that had a negative balance received a Life Saver Candy roll. The candy was donated by Powell Food Fair of Pomeroy. The Real lv .oney Real World program will be in all three high schools this fall and next spring. Real Money Real World is a signature Southern rrom Page At ·Local Weather ...,. getting out of debt will now have to put more money aside to purchase textbooks , as well as finance other upgrades and maintenance. At one of its more recent meetinl's the .Commission. which IS comprised of local residents and independent consultants of the Ohio Department of Education, said the passage of the renewal levy would be of critical financial importance now that the district is attempting to end it's nearly program of OSU Extension. Any questions should be directed to Cassie Turner 4-H Educator for Meigs County and coordinator of the Real Money Real World program at OSU Extension MeigS County at either 992-6696 or at turner.280@osu.edu. Information about all of the OSlJ programs that Extension - Meigs Count)' offers in Family Consumer Science , Agriculture/Natural Resources, 4-H , or Community Development are encouraged to either contact the office located at 121 E. Memorial Dr, Pomeroy ...;. next to Holzer Medical Clinic in the County Anne):. Buildin~ . You caii also check out Metgs County Extension at www.meigs .osu.edu . Ohio State Universily Extension embraces huma.R diversity and is committed . to ensuring that all researcb and related educationalJ?rO:• grams are available to cheu;tele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, reli~ion, sex, age-, national ongin, sexual ori· entation, gender identity oi' expression, disability, or veteran status . . • nine-year record of operat,ing in fiscal emergency. As such that $232 ,000 is a big piece of the five-year finan;~ cia! forecast the district sub· mined to the Commission and the Office of the Ohio Auditor of State last month. If the resolution is passed releasing the district from fiscal · emergency op Wednesday, there will th~n be a process of paperwork and tying up other lose ends which would take around 6e days, according to Deem . ' Refuge from Page At ' State ' decide the program is good fit, he moves on. During the stint in Cincinnati, Holycross said only about 30 percent move on to the next component "because a man may come in for the wrong reasons, we're only interested in men who want to change their lives.'' Af\er Cincinnati, the men can go to the two fanns, either in McArthur or Adams County to do farm work and have some quiet tome to, as Holycross put it, . "re1111y get in contact with God/Christ and start gaining those things the Lord had promised us we will have." Then, the men. go to work in Columbus , working with Christian employers the program has been paired with and the men stay in housing in Columbus. The men work about four days a week with some of that money going back to The Refuge to finance the program, this part of Ihe program lasts about six months with the last two months concentrated on an exis,l strategy. ' Holycross s~d the ex~ strategy exammes every· thing from where the .mail will live, go to church , his job and addresses fmanc iaj problems as well as any other issues thai might bt standing in the way of mllll living a successful life.. · 'l)lere is even a graduatioft . at the end of the program for the men who have gone the distance. With nine yeaJ'li under i\s belt, the program seems to keep growing, reaching out to those whO have find 1)0 other succes$ in traditional drug rehabili· tation programs. · "We are not affiliated with any church, just $ Christian ministry with aR denomination workin2 together," Holycross said: "We're interested in helpin~ these men follow the Bible and provide a spiritual sid~ of healing." · ~ For more information call 740-772-2202 or email i'![o@m(ns/iveschanged.org. ... �~The D&ily OPINION· Sentinel Media~ rThe Daily Sentinel l' 111 Court Street • PomefiOY, Ohio ....• .. (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 • ~ -.mydaltysentlnel.com · ..•• ~· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• .!= Dan Goodrich .•.. •• •. . . Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich ~eneral PageA4 Manager-News Editor " ~ Congress shall make no law respecting an ! establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ; free 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, Nov. 3, the 308th day of 2008. There · are 58 days left in the year. .. Today's.Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 3, 1908, Republican William Howard Taft was elect· ed president, outpolling Democrat William Jennings Bryan. · .· On this date: In 1839, the first Opium War between China and Britain broke out. In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presiden· tial election over Democrat Horatio Seymour. In 1896, Republican William McKinley defeated Democrat William Jennings Bryan for the presidency. ln 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt won a lan~slide election victory over Republican challenger Alfred M. . :'Alf' Landon. '· In 1957, the Soviet Union launched·Sputnik 2, the second :manmade satellite, into orbit; on board was a dog named Laika who was sacrificed in the experiment . ' In 1964, President J.ohnson soundly defeated Republican Barry Goldwater to win a White House·term in his own right. · In 1979, five radicals were killed when gunfire erupted 'during an anti-Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N .C., after a caravan of Klansmen and neo-Nazis had dri· ven into the area. ' In 1986, the Iran-Contra affair.began to come to light as Ash,Shiraa. a pro-Syrian Lebanese magazine, first broke the story of U.S. arms sales to Iran . Ten years ago: In national elections, Democrats gained five House seats, trimming the Republican majority. Minnesotans elected former pro wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura to be their governor. The death toll from Hurricane Mitch grew to 9,000 in Honduras. ' Five years ago: Congress voted its final approval for $87.5 billion for U.S. military operations and aid in Iraq and Afghanistan . Russia's richest man, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, already jailed on fraud and tax evasion -charges; resigned as head of the Russian oil giant Yukos. : One year ago: Gen. Pervez Musharraf declared a state of :emergency in Pakistan . United Auto Workers agreed to a tentative contract witli Ford Motor Co. 1\vo astronauts con~ucted a successful spacewalk to save a ripped solar wing on the space station. Today's Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-FamerBob Feller is 90 . Actress Lois Smith is 78. Former Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is 75. Actor-dancer Ken Berry is 75 . . Movie composer John Barry is 75. Actor Shadoe Stevens is (i2. Singer Lulu is 60. Comedian-actress Roseanne Barr is 56. Actress Kate Capshaw is 55. Comedian Dennis Miller is 55. Actress Kathy Kinney is 55 . Singer Adam Ant is 54. Actor Dolph Lundgren is 51. Rock musician CJ. Pierce (Drowning Pool) is 36. · Thought for Today: "You must be true to yourself. Strong enough to be true to yourself. Brave enough to be strong enough to be true to yourself. Wise enough to be brave -enough , to be strong enough to shape yourself from what you actually are.'' - Sylvia Constance Ashton-Warner, New Zealander author and educator (1908-1984). al bomb-thrower Obama brushed off as just "a guy in my neighborhood." But the media saw nothing to it - not even a piece of · Obama's questionable pat· Diana tern of collaboration with a series of people best West descri~ed as unregenerate leftists. But Colin Powell endorsed Obama, right? We least until a blog named heard all about that. . Guess Global Labor and Poli.tics who else endorsed him? anti-Semite pointed · this fact out. Anti-white, Klonsky's musings were Louis Farrakhan, . the summarily scrubbed from Ahmadinejad-lite speaker the campaign Web site in of Iran's parliament Ali June. Why? The media· Lari~ 'ani, Hamas and the. never asked. · ' ro- amas National And so it · goes. The P assorted radicals _ from Association of Muslim ACORN to Ayers, .from American Women. Did we anti-white Jeremiah Wright hear about that? No. to Saudi-adviser Khalid alAnd what about this one? Mansour to former PLO Obama - potentially the . associate Rashid Khalidi _ next leader of the Free who have peopled Obama's World,· after all - once ideological passage from belonged to a socialis~ party rising leftist to post-ideo- called the New Party (and logical cipher, have been there are giant scans of a lost in the blur to a media 1996 New Party News story focused solely on their own claiming Obama as a memprize: Obama in the White ber, courtesy the blog New H Zeal) . Smoking gun for the s~S:h focus has created a media, no? . drastically blinkered jourNo. The ·media didn't nalism, particularly in these · consider this worth any ink, final weeks. Take the . fact ·not even after · Joe the that the ·supposedly "post- Plumber prompied Obama racial" Obama once funded to -let slip, ·c learly and Afrocentric, race-focused unequivocally, his education programs sup- antipathies to basic capital· ported by Jeremiah "G - _ ism: "When you spread the D - - America" Wright. wealth around ," Obama That was a juicy blend of famously said, "I t~nk it's hypocrisy a11d extremism good for everybody. Despite the code of (dug up by Stanley Kurtz). but the media just averted silence (omerta) main· lained by the prObamedia their eyes. Or how about good, ol' (prObamerta), these sto· Willi.am "America Makes nes and others like them Me Want to Puke" Ayers, have still come out in whose own relationship dribs , drabs. and funny with Klonsky (the Maoist feelings, infusing the body mentioned. above) goes politic . with enough back to the days of the SDS uneasiness about Obama's (Students for a Democratic ideological affinities for Society)? Obama worked the left to keep John closely with Ayers to fund McCain surprisingly and radical programs (such as perhipS even resiliently ' Klonsky's) in Chicago, competitive . Despite the endorsed /.1 ,rs' work, and disgrace of our free-but· launched his political self-caged press. many career in Ayers' home. This voter·s have managed to is the ideological and liter- learn for themselves that OUR READERS' VIEWS Degrading Dear Edilor: good thing those two campaign volunteers didn't get dog bitten because all the dogs in Meigs County have rabies, that's about as ridic.ulous as "The New Yorker Story." Kenneth DeUlng . I am writing concerning the article, Meigs County and "The New Yorker" that appeared in the Daily Lifelong resident Sentinel on Friday Oct. 24t, of Meigs County 2008. The article in "The New Yorker" degraded Meigs County, Pomeroy and some of its citizens, was wrjtten clearly to make a political statement. I quote "you see all these poor Dear Edilor: people that don't have any· I am delighted to say thing , but they're still sup- that I am a 3-1/2 year porting the wrong party, breast cancer survivor. As that's the reason they don'l such, I am one of IS have anything." Meigs County women That is a. complete false diagnosed each year from . statement, just like the · 2000-04 with this disease . Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be less statement about the coal · according to the 2007 than 300 words . All letters are subject to. editing, must be loading dock, and I quote, American .Cancer Society signed, and include address and telephone number. No ''I drove do)Nn . Route 33 Ohio Cancer Facts and 14nsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in from Athens into ·Meigs Figures. _good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of County and ~ town ' called . My experience with thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· Pomeroy whtch once had breast cancer resulted in ed for publication. been a loading dock for coal my support of and particibarges and ,now lay pros- pation in Meigs County trate and bliphted along the Relay for Life and ultimately in my becoming a Ohio River.' The co~tl loading dock trained " Reach to was no loriger needed at that Recovery" volunteer. (USPS 213-980) 1 · Reader Services site, l!rger and more effi- While I was blessed' with • Ohio Valley Publishing cient loading facility have tremendous support from Co. Correction Polley Published every after,noon, Monday been bu1lt out of town. Can family and friends during . Our main concem in all stories Is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, a political party , restore my cancer jou_rney, I fully .be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class pOstage more coal into the hills appreciate how important 1t ·in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. around Pomeroy, to be is for newly diagnosed Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. mined and . loaded on breast cancer patients·to be the Ohio Newspaper Association. harli!es. Have the Pomeroy in touch with people 'who Po1tma•ter: Send address correc· Our main number Is lions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court busmesses been victims of have not only survived · (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. changing times and flood· breast cancer but continue . Department extensions ara: ing but .have always risen to live productive lives. Subecrlptlon Rates above those challenges. Like the ACS · and its By carrier or motor route News The officials and volun- many volunteers, I believe One month '1 0.27 ,Edlto<: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '1 15.84 teer organizations of that no one should' have to Dally 50' Reporlllr: Brian Reed, Ex1. 14" Pomeroy and Meigs face breast cancer alone. Senior Citizen rataa Reporter: Beth So~ont ; Ext. 13 County (both political par- There currently are three One month '10.27 ' "Reach to ties) have labored to revi- trained One y•r '103.90 talize the village and have Recovery" volunteers servStbia . . . shouk1 remit tn advaR:;e Advertising b tho DIOty Sentinel. No sub· done a very good job. ·ing Meigs County includOut.lde Sllel: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription ~ mail permitted In ar'BBS myself, Maxine Upon entering Pomeroy ing Outalde S.lu: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home can1er service Is avail· on· the Griffith and Dr. Wilma we see a mini park CI-.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. left, the beautiful Ohio Mansfield . River in front and a one · Through the "Reach to Mall Subscription General Manager lnllde Melga County and a half mile lighted Recovery" program, we Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 13 w-.ks '32.26 walking path, what a beau- can provide information 26 Weeks '64.20 tiful sight at evening and and support before, during 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E· mall: night, not only for passers· l)nd after a breast cancer newfi@ mydallysentinel.com by but for a beautiful quite · diagnosis through one-onOul81de Melgo County 13 Weeks '53.55 stroll, not prostrate and one contacts . Talking with web: 26 Weeks '107.10 .. www.mydailysentlnel.com a program volunteer helps blighted after all. 52 Weeks • '214.21 And by the . way, its a those facing breast cancer .11each to Recovery' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . The Daily Sentinel • .. Obama has spent a lifetime associating with the kind of anti-Americans and subvef$ives that, by rights , lDake him ineligible for a federal security clearance - something Daniel Pipes has noted. Many voters understand that when you "spread the wealth around" you are enacting abasic premise of Marxism, or communism, or socialism, or something once upon ·a time derided as plain old commie-pinko. But that was a long time ago, and the fact is , we just don't know how manl. Americans are still put o f . d b h if not outrage , y sue things . . maybe this becomes And the most important question tobesettledonNov.4:How many Americans still consider mixing with and supporting bomb-throwers and radicals to ])!: un-presidential? How many Americans still consider a Marxist basis for economics to be , in fact, downright unAmerican? That such questions neec:t to be asked, that such answers are in doubt, indi· cates the extent to which we have already changed as apeople, and that is not a hopeful tl)ing . Perhaps the miscalculation many conservatives made throughout this campaign was in assuming thai Obama 's alliances and working relationships with leftists and leftist causes · were things mosl Americans would . vigorously and automatically reject. Then again, maybe they still will. (Diana West ·is a colum· nist for The Washington Times . She is the aut/'lor oj "The Death of the Grown11p: How America's Arrested Development Is Bringing Down Western Civilization," and has a blog at dianawest.net. She · can be contacted via dianawesl@verizon,net.) ' find the · strength . and resources to cope with their experience and to move forward as a survivor. Other issues we can help people with include : Lumpectomy or mastectomy; breast reconstruction, lymphedema; treatment; breast cancer reoccurrence or advance breast cancer. There is no charge for ,lhe services provided. Por more information about the program contact me at 992· 0805 or the ACS at (800) 227-2345. "Reach to Recovery" is one of the many services the ACS is able to offer our counry's residents with RFL money rai.sed within Meigs County. Rhonda Cullums Ponreroy Helping,_ teaching Dear Editor: My husband is a graduate of Meigs High School and he still has family located in Meigs County. We live in Jac~son, Ohio, and have been plir" ticipating in this wonderful project for two years . We are collecting shoe boxes for . soldiers through Nov. 15. We will be at Powell's on that date from 10 a.m. to 2 AI three of your local school districts are trying to find ways to participate. They are hoping to use this as a way to help teach students about Veterans Day. We will be passing out flyers next week to the local businesses. Any help you could give us to get the word out would be greatly appreciated. . Please go to shoeboxforasoldier.com . and see what it is about. Also, check Jackson Telegram's web site. Both papers in Jackson have given us tremendomt help through the written word. The- Telegram is even a drop sile for us. r-m. . ' We are trying to get · names of Meigs soldiers currently stationed in Iraq or Afghanistan to add to our mailing list. Maybe one of them would want to play . Santa Claus to his/her unit. Please contact me if you have any questions. Becky Lipscomb . Jackson Decide this by (Editor's note: The following letter was .received · prior to the Oct. 24 dead· 11 ~ 1 d 11 ne . or etters ea ng with the Nov. 4 election.) Dear Edilor: "He who knows that he knows not is far wiser than he who knows not that he knows not." · I first saw this saying in Mrs. Carla Shuler's freshman algebra class (many years ago). How simple but true. As this election season comes to an end, please inform' yourself on all candidates and issues, on both sides. Just listening to the Big 3 6:30 new~ will not let you know botli sides due to · the spin. They have become commentators, not reporters · · of facts. They delete, add, twist, distort the comments made by politicians until it suits wh~t . they w»>fl you to beheve . Sqme'lllllnes it is hard to find but the facts are there if we just take a little time to look for them. I WOI!Id ask us to watch the Big 3, Fox News, Meet the Press, talk radio, read newspapers and · maga. · zines, get the facts , and make up your own mind . Don't let one or lwo do it for you . We make decisions based on , infonna!ion we ha ve, so let s get that information and make our own infornied decision . We owe it to ourselves, our children and our . country. Dennis Wolfe Racine The Daily Sentinel • P-.e Ao www.mydallysentinel.com Monday, November 3, 2008 0-colored glasses . blank out liftist truth On Iy three weeks ago I wrote . about the presidential race's "third candi· date ." By that I meant lhe phenomenon of Barack Obama's hard-left affilia· tions just then bursting into public view and catching up with the front-runner as the candidates headed into the campaign's · final stretch. Turned out, of course, this was not a "candidate" the prObamedia was ever going to cover, not even as evidence of Obama 's lifelong association and collaboration with radicals · self-identified communists. even - gained definition and detail, mainly on Internet journals and blogs. At the beginning of Obama's life, for exipnple, there was "Prank;" Obama 's boyhood ment\)r who appears in his 1995 memoir "Dreams· from My Father." . Accuracy hi Media's Cliff Kincaid has identified "Frank" as Frank Marshall Davis , a known Stalinist. in a Soviet-spansored communist network in Hawaii. But Obama obscures Frank's identity in his · book, even, as Sean Hannity has reported, going so far as lo drop passages about "Frank" from the more recent, recorded version of the book. Why? The media never asked. Later in Obama 's life there was Mike Klonsky. an unreconstructed Marxist and erstwhile leader of an honest-to-goodness Maoist splinter group in the United States. Klonsky, like his buddy, ex: Weatherman William . Ayers, spreads Marxism through education "reform.'' As the National Review Online's Andrew C . McCarthy reported, Obama directed nearly 2 million foundation dollars to fund Klonsky's 1deas in the 1990s. More recently, Klonsky wrote a "social justice education" blog on the official Obama campaign Web site - at · Monday, November 3, 2008 '-. Obituaries Southern seniors learn about 'the real world' : PORTLAND _ Gayle Henderson I'Qce of Portland .passed away Saturday, November lst. ue was 98 . r• · He was born in Portland in the Price family home. The ·night that he was born, there was a storm with a wind ed h' G 1e ~ tha d h. f 'I ·an. ·~ am1 y nam 1m ay .or t wind. ,Re wa_s rrused m Portland and in Parkersburg, W.Va. ·· · · · G6le attended Marietta College, Ohio State University ·and h10 University. It was his desire to become a doctor, ·but -at the i11sistence of his · family he became a science .teacher. He taught for 40 years at schools in Portland, Somerset, Ohio, Parkersburg , W.Va ., and· Racine at Racine H' h s h 1 d · 1g c oo an Southern High School. · · He was a teacher and a fanner. He raised prime breeding · cattle for most of his life. Upon retirement, Gayle became ·a basket maker, a broom maker, and a blacksmith. Many will remember him for his letters to the editor in The Dailf· 1H Sent,lne . e was also a .local histOrian with people tr~ve ,ing. from all over the United States to con_sult with him. Af~r y~ars of. research, he wrote the story of Morgan's Ra1d from stones that were pas.sed down to him. . . Gayle is survived by his wife Edna whom he married in .1939. He often referred to her as the love of his life-and said that he fell head over heels for her. He is also survived by a son , James and Joann of Columbus , Ohio and a daughter, Suzanne and Ron of Portland; grandchildren, Laura Price, .Sherrie Cole , Brenda Litton and Sara Cammarata,· greatgrandchildren, Amber and Zachary Litton and Christopher Andrew Robinson, II; a great-great grandchild, Logan; a niece Bev Brougher, nephews Sam Price and Larry Price · .and his faithful companion Rusty. He is preceded in death by his parents and his brother Hubert and sister Ernestine . Services will be held at the convenience of the family. At. Mr. Price's request there is to be no visitation . Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. In lieu of .flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Humane Society. An online registry is available at ' · www .andersonmcdaniel.com. · · , fierce Delbei1 H. ·5 -.ms · POMEROY - Delbert H..Stearns, 93, Pomeroy, passed away on Nov. I, 2008 al his residence. He was born on Aug. 23, 1915 in Fostoria, Ohio to the late Judd and Pearl (Spinks) Stearns. He worked as a general contractor most of his life. He is survived by his children: April .Stearns of Pomeroy, Laura Stearns of Pomeroy, Donna Stearns , Cross Junction, Va.; four graJ\dchildren; 'brothers, Albert · Steams, Fostoria, Ohio, ;md Warren Stearns of Rutlarid, and several nieces and nephews . He was preceded in death by 'his parents, his wife · Marguerite, two brothers. and a· sister. . Services will be held atthe convenience of the family. Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. An online registry is available at .www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · David A. Slater POMEROY OSU Extension 4-H Youth Development launched a new financial literacy program for area high school sseniors lasth s week at outhern Hig chool . With the generous support of local bus messes and community members 30 seniors completed th.e "Real Money .. ReafWorld" program. "Real Money Real World " is a FINISH LINE .., ' financial literacy program developed to help students understand where their · · , money wtll go 10 a .ew years when they are out on their own . The program is made up of 5 sessions. The· students look at different careers in lesson one d' · h d · •scussmg ow e ucatwn affects possible salaries and positions in different careers. The students are also assigned a career with an average salary for some· h · · Le one 10 t at pos•tion. sson two look at all the different monies that come oul of the gross salary. Students figure their income taxes, Medicare, social security, and health insurance to come up with a net-salary. In lesson _three, checking account and savings are examined and the students learn to ·write checks and manage a checking ledger. Lesson four, the students learn about the different areas of bills they will have on a month to month .basis. Titis includes utilities, communi- contributions either with cations, food, housing, trans- money or time. portation, and much more. Tina Cotteri II from lie art The · students are also of the Valley Head Start assigned a basic scenario: helped the teens figure their he or she is 25 years old, child care costs . Mark Porter married , his or her spouse is GMC Supercenter sent unemployed but actively Jessie Lee Kimes as the ·vol· seekin,g work,. and ~number unteer for Transportation . of children 1s ass1llned to He assisted the teens as they the participant. W1th this determined what vehicle information lhe students they could afford. enter the fifth part of the Jean Trussell from Meigs series the Real World County Fair Housing Simulation. Authority served as the Fourteen volunteers from Housing volunteer. Students throughout the county assist- , visited her station to find out ed in the Real Money Real about mortgage and rental World simulation manning payments as well as saving the different booths the ' to buy a home. The students Seniors visited as they tried then visi~ed the Utilities to figure out how to make a booth manned by Patty budget work and get as much Pickens from AMP Ohio. She helped them figure their as possible for their money. For this first simulatiOn utility needs for the type of Hom!! NatiQnal Bank pro· home they had chosen. Alyssa Holter assisted the . vided the youth with actual check ledgers and starter students in selecting their checks for practice. Home corrununication needs. This National also provided lhr!le included cell phones , intervolunteers: Christina Wood ,•. net, cable tv, and land line Ann Engle, and · Roma phone service. Jenny Sayre. They helped the Ridenour and Riana Fulks youth with financial advice, from Meigs County Soil paying their credit card bill, and Water District helped · and bein~ involved with the the students figure out what < commumty throUgh making ·kind of entertainment they POMEROY - David A. ·s later, 84, ofPoineroy, passed away at .his residence on Saturda_y, Nov. I, 2008. . . - He was·born on April 8, 1924 10 Wellsburg, W.Va. to the late August and Virginia (Gould) Slater. Mr. Slater retired from Kyger Creek Power plant, was-a member of the NRA, a member of' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and served in the United States Army. He is survived by his wife, Audrey Slater, Pomeroy; children , Mark Slater of Athens, Lynn and Darrell Melton of .Pomeroy; grandchildren, Jennifer and Allen Peoples both ·of Pomeroy; brothers. Paul and Loraine Slater, Beaver .Creek and Harold and Marion Slater, Florida; and several nieces and nephews. He· was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers and two sisters . Funeral services will be held on Thursday; Nov. 6,,2008 at II a.m .. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Brian Dunham officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008 from 6 to 8 p.m. . Online condolences may . be sent to www .andersonmcdaniel.com. "no" vote tomorrow would and industry which Sting not affect a residential · tax- that $232,000 into the dispayer who pays the state trict via the renewal levy. minimum of a 20-mill floor Deem said even though in ofder for Southcrrn to every indication is the state receive state fundiil~. It Financial Planning costs $43.29 a day to edu- Supervision Commission Monday... Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday...Mosily sunny. cate a student in the district will adopt a resolution Highs in the lower 70s. with the resident'S share · releasing the district from South winds around 5 mph. Highs in the lower 70s. bein~ $6.74 •. making state fiscal emergency on Monday night ...Mostly Thursday night...Partly in the fundmg essential in a rural ·Wednesday, the district will ·clear. Lows in the lower· cloudy 'l!Os. Southeasi winds ·e vening ...Then becoming district like Southern, but . still be in a situation where around 5 mph in the mostly cloudy. Lows in the that is not the millage issue it needs to replace buses and up for a vote tomorrow. , text books . The district is evening ... Becoming light upper 40s. The focus tomorrow is on currently running two, 1995 Frlday ... Cloudy with a 40 and variable . fr?m businesses buses on the roads and by the taxes · Tuesday...Sunny. Highs percent chance of showers. ·in the lower 70s. South Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night ...Mostly winds around 5 mph. •. Tuesday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent clear. Lows in the lower chance of showers . Lows '40s. East winds around 5 around 40. Saturday and· Saturday Refuge's" .board of direc- life," Holycross said. mph. · Hofycross said the avercloudy . tors, the program isn't jQst · Wednesday and night ...Mostly in Vinton County but h.as its age age. of those partici~t­ Wednesday nl&ht...Mostly Highs in the mid 50s. Lows ing in the free program ts in main office in Chillicdthe ·clear. Highs around 70. in the mid 30s. with orientation in the mid-30's and as he put it Cincinnati, work programs "our ministry is full ofmirin Franklin County and a acles.'' Holycross tells sto-· new farin in Adams County. ries of men who tell him · from Page At However, that first step they wonder how they made . alleges that statements Green Party Candidate begins in Chillicothe where it to and then through the those interested in partici- program. Then , there have . made in a newspaper adver- Tunothy Kettler. ·Both candidates have pating in the program can been others that turned the tisement still runmng in The Dail,r Sentinel are untrue .. devoted much of their cam- attend an information ses·- ministry-down and in a couSimilar allegations are con- paign work in the northern sion held every Tuesday at ple weeks were dead. "This is real life or tained in the complaint part of the Senate district, 10 a.m. at lleadquarters at North Paint Street. This death ," Holycross said of 75 whicb l'!laches as far nonh against the state party. It hour overview will two the issues these men bring alleges false statements in as Coshocton County. "The Refuge" and explain to the program. Kettler is not a stranger to radio ads purchased by the These day common drug what the man can expect the political scene, having Ohio GOP. and what is expected of issues Holycross sees are run for secretary of state Repl!blican Jill Thom~son them. After fhis session prescription pill abuse is Athens County Auditor. under the Green Party ban' Thompson's campaign has ner. He is a lifelong resident they'll have an opportunity because they are eas1er to oot responded to the latest of Warsaw, and is a small for an interview with a staff obtain . member. . A government . The program has many allegations from Phillips. but business owner. Green Party Candidate issued phot~ !Dis required, components but basically if ·Thompson herself accused a man decides to take it on Phillips of allowing a .rn~l­ Dennis S(>isak appears on pre-reg1strahon ts not. after the orientation in "We have no doctors on the ballot. m the race for .he ing ·in September attacking Chillicothe , they are then Sixth Congressional District. staff, we're a Christian minThompson's use of sick leave as a county ,employee. Democrat Charlie Wilson, istry that serves men h,avirtg moved to the induction Stewart is challenged in the completing his fii'St term, is alcohol and . drug · prob- enter in Cincinnati where State Senate race by Morgan also opposed by Republican lems ... what we try to work they spend about a month County Conunissioner Rick Richard Stobbs, a former · on is bringing the real man where if the leadership of out but bringing him back to the program and the man Shriver, a Democrat, and sheriff in Belmont County. .. .,. .. ... .. . . . ' \ . ... .,, I Above: These two· Southern seniors were · first to the finish line and earned their ' Pay Day' by having money left over after paying their bills. Left: Tina Wood of Home National Bank helps two· teens ligure out how .. much credit debt they will need to pay. SubmiHed photo& . ·could afford in a month (including eating out) and what kind of insurance · the student would need for their house and car. Linda King, Joyce Brown, and Hal Kneen from OSU Extension mafll)ed the Food, Clothing and Chance booth'. Students learned food was a 'lot more expensive then they thought. They also learned about how much miiht be speni on clothes. At the Chance booth the students drew a care and found out what either good or bad thing had happened that month to them unexpectedly. Once the students had visited all of the booths tf:tey ,were able to mate it to the Finish Line . Here the stude.nts that had made .it through with ' money left over · received Pay Day Candy Bars and those that had a negative balance received a Life Saver Candy roll. The candy was donated by Powell Food Fair of Pomeroy. The Real lv .oney Real World program will be in all three high schools this fall and next spring. Real Money Real World is a signature Southern rrom Page At ·Local Weather ...,. getting out of debt will now have to put more money aside to purchase textbooks , as well as finance other upgrades and maintenance. At one of its more recent meetinl's the .Commission. which IS comprised of local residents and independent consultants of the Ohio Department of Education, said the passage of the renewal levy would be of critical financial importance now that the district is attempting to end it's nearly program of OSU Extension. Any questions should be directed to Cassie Turner 4-H Educator for Meigs County and coordinator of the Real Money Real World program at OSU Extension MeigS County at either 992-6696 or at turner.280@osu.edu. Information about all of the OSlJ programs that Extension - Meigs Count)' offers in Family Consumer Science , Agriculture/Natural Resources, 4-H , or Community Development are encouraged to either contact the office located at 121 E. Memorial Dr, Pomeroy ...;. next to Holzer Medical Clinic in the County Anne):. Buildin~ . You caii also check out Metgs County Extension at www.meigs .osu.edu . Ohio State Universily Extension embraces huma.R diversity and is committed . to ensuring that all researcb and related educationalJ?rO:• grams are available to cheu;tele on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, reli~ion, sex, age-, national ongin, sexual ori· entation, gender identity oi' expression, disability, or veteran status . . • nine-year record of operat,ing in fiscal emergency. As such that $232 ,000 is a big piece of the five-year finan;~ cia! forecast the district sub· mined to the Commission and the Office of the Ohio Auditor of State last month. If the resolution is passed releasing the district from fiscal · emergency op Wednesday, there will th~n be a process of paperwork and tying up other lose ends which would take around 6e days, according to Deem . ' Refuge from Page At ' State ' decide the program is good fit, he moves on. During the stint in Cincinnati, Holycross said only about 30 percent move on to the next component "because a man may come in for the wrong reasons, we're only interested in men who want to change their lives.'' Af\er Cincinnati, the men can go to the two fanns, either in McArthur or Adams County to do farm work and have some quiet tome to, as Holycross put it, . "re1111y get in contact with God/Christ and start gaining those things the Lord had promised us we will have." Then, the men. go to work in Columbus , working with Christian employers the program has been paired with and the men stay in housing in Columbus. The men work about four days a week with some of that money going back to The Refuge to finance the program, this part of Ihe program lasts about six months with the last two months concentrated on an exis,l strategy. ' Holycross s~d the ex~ strategy exammes every· thing from where the .mail will live, go to church , his job and addresses fmanc iaj problems as well as any other issues thai might bt standing in the way of mllll living a successful life.. · 'l)lere is even a graduatioft . at the end of the program for the men who have gone the distance. With nine yeaJ'li under i\s belt, the program seems to keep growing, reaching out to those whO have find 1)0 other succes$ in traditional drug rehabili· tation programs. · "We are not affiliated with any church, just $ Christian ministry with aR denomination workin2 together," Holycross said: "We're interested in helpin~ these men follow the Bible and provide a spiritual sid~ of healing." · ~ For more information call 740-772-2202 or email i'![o@m(ns/iveschanged.org. ... �•• •• • • PageA6 CoMMuNn·y Meigs Cm1uty Clerk of Cou1·ts candidates ..rite Daily Sentinel • L • . . ' Monday, November 3, 2008 ;_ Editor's N tm: A portion 'bf the responses from Brenda Phalin to The f)aily Sentinel's .-oter's fUide was unintentionally omitted. Her responses and ~hose of her opponent, f)iane Lynch, are included .for your consideradon. • They are cantJidntes for Clerk of Courts. •• times, taxpayer dollars can be spent on the vital needs '-.of the community, not on rent campaign, If any: _costly on-the-job training. I Meigs County Democratic · am looking forward to the Party. ' : .!challenge of continuing our In 50 words or less and computer updates and caras speclftcally as possible, rying on with our efficient, please explain why you friendly service without are seeking public office: delay. •. I am seeking public office Other than for the ofllce because I have great pride you now seek, lulve_ you in the county in wh1ch I sought public . office was raised and have been before? When, and what privileged to raise my chiloffice? No. . dren. The people of Meigs In 100 words or less, County are one of its' please IdentifY the number greatest resources and I one priority In the oftl.ce believe .that it is each of our you seek, and as speclftcalresponsibility to work ly as possible, explain bow together, give back and you would address that make our county a good '' Diane Lynch priority: place to both live and raise Lvnch (R) The most important issues our families. I appreciate 'J •• Your current occupatilln in ·our office are always Middleport the concept and understand and work experience, par- keeping accurate records the difference between Candidate for ticularly any work experi· and providing excellent cuspublic record and common Clerk of Courts ence relating specifically tomer service. My goal is to knowledge. My mission Name: Diane Lynch to the office you seek: I " upgrade the computer sysstatement is "Performance, Address: Pearl Street, have had the privilege_of tem. Our present system has not promises." · Middleport serving the citizens of been in use since 1996. The Other than for the office Place of birth: Middleport Meigs County for 29 years new system will allow an you now seek, have you background as a deputy Clerk of Couns. increased record storage Family sought public office . before? When, and what (parents, spouse, children, . This provides me with an capacity and streamline the office? Apfroximately 15 grandchildren, etc.): I am in-depth know ledge of the process, meaning faster and years ago, rari for Meigs the daughter of Pearl H. and office, including being more efficient service · for Mary Ami Van Cooney and keeper of the records of our customers. Local Board of Education. In 100 words or less, the widow of the late civil, domestic, criminal · What do you feel is the please IdentifY the number Herman Lynch. I have two and appeals cases, with most important qualiftca· one priority in the oll"tce children, Heidi Ann (Will) numerous other duties . tion for the office you seek, Endorsements you have and how do you feel you you seek, and as speclftcal· Rittenour and Robert S. ly as possible, explain how Caruthers. I have eight received during your cur- meet that qualification? Cassidy, rent campaign, if any: I My experience is a valuable you would address ·that grandchildren: priority: I wish to provide Taylor. Trae, Maci; Ben and have received numerous asset to me as a candidate high-quality, non-partisan Brad Hood, and Bailey and personal endorsements from for this office. I have attendmembers of the community, ed training seminars on the service, regardless of who Zachary Caruthers. Educational back· but endorsements from Founh District Coun of you know or what political any you're affiliated with. ground: Middleport High organizations are not Appeals and passport · serf want to create an atmos- School graduate. applicable to my race. vices. I am also trained on In SO words or less and the current .computer system phere when: everyone that · Organizations, includ· walks through the door is lng church . affiliations, as specifically as possible, for the Clerk ofCourts. civic groups, etc.: I serve as please explain why you valued and respected. I feel . my hands-on What do you feel is the secretary for the Middleport . are seeking public office: I know ledge of the office and School Alumni am seeking office because I training with the current most Important quallftca- High tlon for the office you Association and Me"igs desire to continue my ser- clerk will allow me to be a seek, and how do you feel County Ladies of the vice to the citizens-of Meigs working clerk on the frrst you meet that quallfica· Republican Party. Member County. My experience and day. My experience and tlon? Integrity and efficien- of Republican Pany working relationships will training will also save the cy. I have a strong sen~e of Executive Committee. allow me to transition in the county taxpayers money by community pride; I give Member of · Middleport clerk's role immediately. In not requiring costly on-the100 percent of myself and I • Church of Christ. these difficult economic job traming. Endonemeats you lulve received during your cur- :Brenda Phalin (D) . Middleport Candidate for Clerk of Courts •• : Name: Brenda S. Phalin : Address: Lincoln Street, Middleport Brend11 Phalln . Place of birth: Mason. , W.Va. ~ Family background Stan; board member of {parents, spouse, cbll· Meigs County Chamber of dren, grandchildren, Commerce, president of the Community etc.): My parents are Bob Middleport Association and vice presiand Patty Banon and Nelia Seyler and the late Dick dent of the Middleport Seyler. r am married to Development Group. Your current occupation Keith Phalin and together !we have six children: five and work experience, par• sons, two of whom serve tlcularly any work experiwith the U.S. military, and ence · relating speclftcally have each served tours in . to the office you seek: I Iraq, and a daughter. We work for the University of are blessed with wonderful Rio Grande/Crossroads Pl"9· daughters-in-law and a gram ..I have been with this son-in-law, and eight pre- successful program from the stan and for almost cious grandchildren. back- eight years we have served : Educational jlround: I am a Meigs High the people of Meigs County ~chool graduate; ·I have and worked with various earned an Associate Degree businesses and agencies. of Ans, Bachelor's Degree The program is grant fundin Social Work graduating ed so I am familiar with cum laude, State Tested budget allocations, computcertified LSW and a er reponing systems,Jederal Master's Degree in and county guidelines and Education all from the boundaries. Through my current and past employUniversity of Rio Grande. : Organizations, indud· ment I have become familing church affiliations, . iar witll the coun system, at Civic groups, etc.: I am a times working in partnerboard member of the ship with various departj'.1iddlepon Church -of the ments. I understan!l the Nazarene; board member of importance of organizationCarleton School/Meigs al skills, good managerial Industries; board member of skills, communication skills !-lean of the Valley Head and good people skills. ..... ,. ......•. ... ~ ·· Rav- 11111 past Clevdaud, Page B6 . Weekeud Scoreboard, Paf1e B6 believe in leading by' exam· ple and that no one pan of a · team is more imgonant than another. People should have pride and expectation . of their elected officials and elected officials owe their community appreciation and respect. I want to offer "change that will make a difference." Status quo may ·be comfortable but it is does not mean it's efficient or effective. There is always room for improvement in both process and atmosphere. • Week 'lt Resulu FRIDAY, OCT. . .. • ',... -~ ' ocl ~" ~ ; .,. ,,,,,. ~..... ,•.·- .,: • 0 . ' '! o .-,,..>o ,•• ...- •• •• •·•· .• ,.,.,.,,._..,. ,· •:f~~··-··'" 'f\....,.1"· ' ' '"' 'f... ,. t ,. -~ ;· I • . . _..,.-., - •r 'I • •.- ... ,- ;..,,,., .,"I •• ' -.,.. · . ollie,._, Ironton 41. wool!.n 31. ·· ..... .....lngton 42: . . . . 14 Trlml>!e 28, ~I 7 ' .'1•• YQin&e • ' Ncw.·1 oN,,.......> c ., Pairings for the · OHSAA regional football semifinals Crusaders rally·past Wahama, 37-34 Loss forces must-win for Falcons Friday night against rival Buffalo Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONOENT - -- -- - - - - . , . . PARKERSI!URG, W.Va. :.,. So. close yet so far away. Ho$t Parkersburg Catholic drove 80 yards for the winning score with just 47 seconds remaining to complete a thrilling · come-frombehind 37-34 jlridiron victory over visitmg Wahama Saturday evenin~ and postpone the possibility of the White Falcons clinching a 2008 post-season playoff benh. Tommy Brunoni, the Crusaders bruising senior fullback, ran for 214 yards on 40 carries and tossed a pair of founh quarter touchdown passes as Parkersburg Catholic rallied from · I0 · points down in the final quarter for the victory. The win likely placed ·the Crusaders in the· Class A playoff field while Wahama dropped its third consecutive road contest. The WHS loss sets up a season ending opportunity at making the 16-team post-season party if the Mason County team can secure a victory over Buffalo in the Bend Area teams regular season finale on Friday. The last minute triu m p h . improved ..____...._....__. Parkersburg Zerkle Catholic's record .to 6-3 on the year while the heart-breaking setback dropped Wahama tq 6-3 also. The WHS loss dampened the outstanding offensive effons from a trio of Bend Area gridders. Senior running back Kyle Zerkle had a night to remember in running for 197 yards in only 12 car·ries, catching two passes for 48 yards, " ' - - - - - ' s c·or in g Underwood three touchdowns and booting four extra point. conversions. Senior wide out Ga:-rett Underwood also enjoyed an outstanding evening in snatching nine passes on the night for 104 _yards and two scores in addition to tossing a founh quarter touchdown pass. wll work to eniAII't that these projeCts have a home in the region." • "Dt'oWt PlWiip$ hu ablcii«Wolf\'\Odi 1'Cto ~ fGIIIthtut.a . Ohio.Shtlllldmtad.tthe jn,aat ,... ~pity~·totht..., (10o-1), Dublin Coffman Stadium: Plci<orlngton Cen..l (11-0) ""· Upper Arlington . (1 1)-1), Gahanna Lincoln · Stadium; Cln. Elder (11).1) VI. Clayton Nonhrnont (1Q-1), Nippert Sladium Alabama;. ... next up vs. I DeSalts Alumni (B-3) VI. Clrclovlllo Login Elm (11.0), Teays Valloy VIking Stadium AI YOungs. Steubenville Stadium; Perry '1\Jalaw ( t 0-1). ~~ni~'!~ Stadium; Genoa Area FOIIO!Ia (1Q-1), Fremont Stadium at Harmon I ; Pleasant (11).1) vs. ~~~i~~~~~ (7-1). Flndloy Donnell Stadium; Belmont Union Local (U>-1) vs. Martina Ferry (1D-1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Stadium; Ironton (B-3) vs. Now Lexlng!011 (1(). 1). Jacl!ton Holzor Field; Day. Otkwood (8-3) vs. Coldwater (11.0), Piqua Alexander Stadium Purk FJeld; Kettering Alter (9-2) vs. Hamilton Badin (8-3), Dayton Welcome Stadium "We need Debbie Philips in the Statehou1e to help get our economy moving and create good-payingjob1 for Southeastern Ohio." Goveroor Ted STric:kland . . . . Nt\ttac!Mr.aCOI!MeJit ......,pOd . . . . . . . Co~b pawu plms.IBEW ·~ yarato ,..,. clJ iilppoJI NllitPlsiDip fort. OlliOik:rattl." 'hqr.n.,p t' t,..WLu.am Edwards wins second ~tratght race Bv MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT WORTH, TexasCarl Edwards won for the second straight week, sgueezing a victory out of his last tank of gas. And this time Jimmie Johnson ran out ofmagic. \ The combination of the win by·Edwards and a 15thplace fmish by Johnson in Sunday's Dickies 500 at Texas Motor Speedway moved the race winner within 106 points of NASCAR Sprint Cup J?Oints leader Johnson w1th JUSt two races -remaining. Although Edwards dominated most of the race, leading 199 of the first 264 laps on the 1.5-mile oval,.it was a daring call by crew chief Bv KAv JoE AI>SOCIATEO PRESS . ••-b•••• tr 4Iu•••Je.Jet Carl Edwards responds to cheers from fans at the finish line after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series' Dickies 500 auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday. . . .e . . 2008 Sprint Cup Standing• A,....T_ Name 1. Jimmie Johnson 2. Carl Edwards 3. Greg llltllo 4. Jeff Burton 5. Jeff Gordon 6. Cllnl Bowyer . 7. Kovln Harvk:k 8. Matt Kenaelh 9. Tony .S t-rt Wins Pta. 6 6366 a -toe 2 2 ·143 ·212 0 1 -255 . ·267 ·279 ·393 -404 0 0 1 10. Kyle Busch 8 11. DaJa Earnhardt Jr. 1 12. Den,Y Hamlin 1 -428 -429 .-431 Bob Osborne that got Edwards this win after several other drivers used twotire strategies to get ahead of him near the finish . "I thought Bob made a mistake on the four-tire change," Edwards said. "But I;!ob came up with a way to win that thing anyway." Osborne breathed a sigh of relief after seeing his driver chop 77 points off Johnson's .lead. "We were very close, very close," the crew chief sail:i. But Edwards, who inherited the lead when Greg Biffle pitted with 13 laps remainmg. beat ·runner-up Jeff Gordon by more than 8 seconds - most of the front straightaway - and still had enough gas left to.do a couple of victory doughnuts. Even before he got out of his car, Edwards, who began the day a daunting 183 points behind Johnson in the Chase for the championship, asked Osborne on the radio: "Hey, where did Jimmie Johnson finish?" The answer certainly pleased Edwards, who is hoping to keep Johnson . from winning a record-tying third straight Cup title. A week earlier at Atlanta, Edwards won but was stunned to find out that Johnson had made a late charge to finish second and maintain most of his points margin. Edwards called Johnson "magic." But this time it was Edwards who pulled off the big finish, winning for the eighth time. this season and the 15th time in his .career. Edwards, who also won here in April, had leads of up to a quaner of a lap at times. but fell to seventh when Osborne chose_to put on four tires on lap 265 of the 334- Pieese see Eclwerds, B:Z at T. No.1 m •op 25 aA~S~~~~~D~~E~o • NEW YORK - Next up at No. I, Alabama. Crimson Tide The became the fifth team this season to sit atop the AP Top 25, moving up a spot Sunday after previously top-ranked Texas was top-, pled by Texas Tech. The Red Raiders, who scored a touchdown with a second left at home to beat 39-33 the Longhorns Saturday night, jumped four · spots and past No. 3 Penn State to No.2. The unbeaten Nittany Lions were idle. No. 4 Florida moved up one place after its 49-10 rout of Georgia and Texas dropped four spots to No.5. The Crimson Tide. which PI- see Poll, B:Z Bengals get first win,. 21~19 over Jacksonville ' 'T,.ople . . . . . . qthitc to N¥0l\ thl iH"aet, tltqjwttly to ••hitl•i.!f01up 1o smur&P04~•- We.• t,.... ~ -~ PJr11ipt f'oi'Sta ~ Mc.,.walnlow•ht . lllpJIOJb a-plutt lllllolhtrpldpayircjo\1 f'ol'~ nciolL" Pleese see Reily, B:Z · GlenOak (9-2), I I T~or Stadium; Wonhlngton Kllboumo (9-2) vs. Hilliard Oavldsoo Debbie Phillips :is·.enc~Qrsed by many organizations:which support working people and the creation and developmentofne.wjobs arid clean coal, includins: The United Mine. .Wot'ket-s, Lahot·et'S _Local 639 (Mauietta), Carpenter's Distdct Union 356, IBEW ~cal 972, Ohio Dlsttict Councn Baiddayet-s, and the Paa·ket'Sbm•g..:Matietta RelioDal Building T1-ades Co unci . William Zuspan added another productive evening for Wahama after connecting on 13 of 20 passes for 129 yards and two scores to give the junior signal caller 19 TD tosses on the season . The difference in the game however was the Bend Area teams defensive inability to stop Brunoni and his Parkersburg Catholic teammates. The Crusaders never punted in the outing with Catholic runnin~ an amazing 74 offens1ve plays. Parkersburg Catholic also successfully convened three of four founh down situations with two of those com- I Brown ' Philips website says: "In Meigs County AEP is slated to bepl eonstruttion In the llt8l' futuft on a dean 0081 plant that wm bring stable employment to the ane. Debbie Philips ' Monday, November 3, 2008 I Goventor Ted Strickland's plan for clean energy in Ohio. The highlights of the plan aa·e to invest in advanced and · renewable energy, sptu· bybrid manufacttuing, aud support for clean coal. technologies. , . ' 21; Choprnanvlll• 13 ChllllcO!ho 31, C..-t'WinChetttl 7 ~ unk.ri 1s, Ne••4 Ym ~• I . . . , . ,. . . . . . A'FW . Parte. c~ 37. Wlll~n~~~ 3il :· Monb;elm 3,1, Hannan 24 . ' • ' t Debbie Phillips suppqrts clean coal and \· way~ .. · SATURDAY,' ' Ttm di\Teprd for the truth leads Debbie Philips' l:ampaip to ooDSider further LEGAL ACTION against the Meigs County Republlcaft Party awl all others involved in the FALSE &tatemenls. 0 IIIAoriVIAI-48, Poca 2& .' .' '· FALS'E STATEMENTS i me · .. Pt. P~oJUn~-41, -~ Hooyo; is Don't believe everytllii1g you.teadf An El.ections Complaint has been filed against the Me~gs Cotmty Republican Party because their ad in the Sentinel is filled with . 31 login 23. Dublin Joroine 7 Diane ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Auaels 11oi1b 13th at state meet, Page B6 ... " ··~ Inside Calh. Cent. (11-3) Yl. Sl<lnoy Cat~ . (9-1 ), Clayton GoOd Somorltan Stadium. • CoNTAcrUs : 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 tu - 1-740 446 30011 ~ - rtpOrtsOmydallyHnllnel.com IPO"'SWf illry~~n Wllter8, Sports Writer 1,7<10) 4411-23421.... 33 _lte,.Omydallytrlbuno.com • Lttrry Crum, Spona Writer ('Tfl) 448-2342, ""'· 33 ~~pUmOm,o.I'J•"'"'r.oom CINCINNATI - Inspired by what passes for motivation around these pans, the Cincinnati Bengals found their resolve and got a win. Finally. And barely. Ryan Fitzpatrick threw a pair of touchdown passes to Chad Ocho Cinco, who ce~l­ ebrated .by giving the head coach a k1ss, and Cincinnati stopped a late 2-point . conversiOn try Sunday, preserving a 21-19 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. With the losses mounting and history beckoning, several Bengals tried to fire up their teammates . Offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth talked to the offense after practice on Satu;day, and receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh spoke up in the locker room before the game. The message: Don't be a doormat. "We're 0-8 , but I think we're a good 0-8 team, jf that's possible," Houshmandzadeh said . "I was just telling them: Are we going to the ptaroffs? Probably not . But were all men and play with pride. Basically, play with pride and let's try to make this thing look · somewhat respectable." For one day, they were. At 1-8, the Bengals are no longer on pace to be historically bad. Now ·merely dreadful, they were too much for . the . stunned Jaguars (3-5), who fell behind 21-3 before making it close. AP photo Montell Owens rerumed a fumble 18 yards for a Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Ocho Cinco (85) catches a two-yard touchdown pass against Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Rashean Mathis (27) in the first quarter of an PIIIH- .....~. B:Z NFL football game, Sunday In Cincinnati. ' • �•• •• • • PageA6 CoMMuNn·y Meigs Cm1uty Clerk of Cou1·ts candidates ..rite Daily Sentinel • L • . . ' Monday, November 3, 2008 ;_ Editor's N tm: A portion 'bf the responses from Brenda Phalin to The f)aily Sentinel's .-oter's fUide was unintentionally omitted. Her responses and ~hose of her opponent, f)iane Lynch, are included .for your consideradon. • They are cantJidntes for Clerk of Courts. •• times, taxpayer dollars can be spent on the vital needs '-.of the community, not on rent campaign, If any: _costly on-the-job training. I Meigs County Democratic · am looking forward to the Party. ' : .!challenge of continuing our In 50 words or less and computer updates and caras speclftcally as possible, rying on with our efficient, please explain why you friendly service without are seeking public office: delay. •. I am seeking public office Other than for the ofllce because I have great pride you now seek, lulve_ you in the county in wh1ch I sought public . office was raised and have been before? When, and what privileged to raise my chiloffice? No. . dren. The people of Meigs In 100 words or less, County are one of its' please IdentifY the number greatest resources and I one priority In the oftl.ce believe .that it is each of our you seek, and as speclftcalresponsibility to work ly as possible, explain bow together, give back and you would address that make our county a good '' Diane Lynch priority: place to both live and raise Lvnch (R) The most important issues our families. I appreciate 'J •• Your current occupatilln in ·our office are always Middleport the concept and understand and work experience, par- keeping accurate records the difference between Candidate for ticularly any work experi· and providing excellent cuspublic record and common Clerk of Courts ence relating specifically tomer service. My goal is to knowledge. My mission Name: Diane Lynch to the office you seek: I " upgrade the computer sysstatement is "Performance, Address: Pearl Street, have had the privilege_of tem. Our present system has not promises." · Middleport serving the citizens of been in use since 1996. The Other than for the office Place of birth: Middleport Meigs County for 29 years new system will allow an you now seek, have you background as a deputy Clerk of Couns. increased record storage Family sought public office . before? When, and what (parents, spouse, children, . This provides me with an capacity and streamline the office? Apfroximately 15 grandchildren, etc.): I am in-depth know ledge of the process, meaning faster and years ago, rari for Meigs the daughter of Pearl H. and office, including being more efficient service · for Mary Ami Van Cooney and keeper of the records of our customers. Local Board of Education. In 100 words or less, the widow of the late civil, domestic, criminal · What do you feel is the please IdentifY the number Herman Lynch. I have two and appeals cases, with most important qualiftca· one priority in the oll"tce children, Heidi Ann (Will) numerous other duties . tion for the office you seek, Endorsements you have and how do you feel you you seek, and as speclftcal· Rittenour and Robert S. ly as possible, explain how Caruthers. I have eight received during your cur- meet that qualification? Cassidy, rent campaign, if any: I My experience is a valuable you would address ·that grandchildren: priority: I wish to provide Taylor. Trae, Maci; Ben and have received numerous asset to me as a candidate high-quality, non-partisan Brad Hood, and Bailey and personal endorsements from for this office. I have attendmembers of the community, ed training seminars on the service, regardless of who Zachary Caruthers. Educational back· but endorsements from Founh District Coun of you know or what political any you're affiliated with. ground: Middleport High organizations are not Appeals and passport · serf want to create an atmos- School graduate. applicable to my race. vices. I am also trained on In SO words or less and the current .computer system phere when: everyone that · Organizations, includ· walks through the door is lng church . affiliations, as specifically as possible, for the Clerk ofCourts. civic groups, etc.: I serve as please explain why you valued and respected. I feel . my hands-on What do you feel is the secretary for the Middleport . are seeking public office: I know ledge of the office and School Alumni am seeking office because I training with the current most Important quallftca- High tlon for the office you Association and Me"igs desire to continue my ser- clerk will allow me to be a seek, and how do you feel County Ladies of the vice to the citizens-of Meigs working clerk on the frrst you meet that quallfica· Republican Party. Member County. My experience and day. My experience and tlon? Integrity and efficien- of Republican Pany working relationships will training will also save the cy. I have a strong sen~e of Executive Committee. allow me to transition in the county taxpayers money by community pride; I give Member of · Middleport clerk's role immediately. In not requiring costly on-the100 percent of myself and I • Church of Christ. these difficult economic job traming. Endonemeats you lulve received during your cur- :Brenda Phalin (D) . Middleport Candidate for Clerk of Courts •• : Name: Brenda S. Phalin : Address: Lincoln Street, Middleport Brend11 Phalln . Place of birth: Mason. , W.Va. ~ Family background Stan; board member of {parents, spouse, cbll· Meigs County Chamber of dren, grandchildren, Commerce, president of the Community etc.): My parents are Bob Middleport Association and vice presiand Patty Banon and Nelia Seyler and the late Dick dent of the Middleport Seyler. r am married to Development Group. Your current occupation Keith Phalin and together !we have six children: five and work experience, par• sons, two of whom serve tlcularly any work experiwith the U.S. military, and ence · relating speclftcally have each served tours in . to the office you seek: I Iraq, and a daughter. We work for the University of are blessed with wonderful Rio Grande/Crossroads Pl"9· daughters-in-law and a gram ..I have been with this son-in-law, and eight pre- successful program from the stan and for almost cious grandchildren. back- eight years we have served : Educational jlround: I am a Meigs High the people of Meigs County ~chool graduate; ·I have and worked with various earned an Associate Degree businesses and agencies. of Ans, Bachelor's Degree The program is grant fundin Social Work graduating ed so I am familiar with cum laude, State Tested budget allocations, computcertified LSW and a er reponing systems,Jederal Master's Degree in and county guidelines and Education all from the boundaries. Through my current and past employUniversity of Rio Grande. : Organizations, indud· ment I have become familing church affiliations, . iar witll the coun system, at Civic groups, etc.: I am a times working in partnerboard member of the ship with various departj'.1iddlepon Church -of the ments. I understan!l the Nazarene; board member of importance of organizationCarleton School/Meigs al skills, good managerial Industries; board member of skills, communication skills !-lean of the Valley Head and good people skills. ..... ,. ......•. ... ~ ·· Rav- 11111 past Clevdaud, Page B6 . Weekeud Scoreboard, Paf1e B6 believe in leading by' exam· ple and that no one pan of a · team is more imgonant than another. People should have pride and expectation . of their elected officials and elected officials owe their community appreciation and respect. I want to offer "change that will make a difference." Status quo may ·be comfortable but it is does not mean it's efficient or effective. There is always room for improvement in both process and atmosphere. • Week 'lt Resulu FRIDAY, OCT. . .. • ',... -~ ' ocl ~" ~ ; .,. ,,,,,. ~..... ,•.·- .,: • 0 . ' '! o .-,,..>o ,•• ...- •• •• •·•· .• ,.,.,.,,._..,. ,· •:f~~··-··'" 'f\....,.1"· ' ' '"' 'f... ,. t ,. -~ ;· I • . . _..,.-., - •r 'I • •.- ... ,- ;..,,,., .,"I •• ' -.,.. · . ollie,._, Ironton 41. wool!.n 31. ·· ..... .....lngton 42: . . . . 14 Trlml>!e 28, ~I 7 ' .'1•• YQin&e • ' Ncw.·1 oN,,.......> c ., Pairings for the · OHSAA regional football semifinals Crusaders rally·past Wahama, 37-34 Loss forces must-win for Falcons Friday night against rival Buffalo Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONOENT - -- -- - - - - . , . . PARKERSI!URG, W.Va. :.,. So. close yet so far away. Ho$t Parkersburg Catholic drove 80 yards for the winning score with just 47 seconds remaining to complete a thrilling · come-frombehind 37-34 jlridiron victory over visitmg Wahama Saturday evenin~ and postpone the possibility of the White Falcons clinching a 2008 post-season playoff benh. Tommy Brunoni, the Crusaders bruising senior fullback, ran for 214 yards on 40 carries and tossed a pair of founh quarter touchdown passes as Parkersburg Catholic rallied from · I0 · points down in the final quarter for the victory. The win likely placed ·the Crusaders in the· Class A playoff field while Wahama dropped its third consecutive road contest. The WHS loss sets up a season ending opportunity at making the 16-team post-season party if the Mason County team can secure a victory over Buffalo in the Bend Area teams regular season finale on Friday. The last minute triu m p h . improved ..____...._....__. Parkersburg Zerkle Catholic's record .to 6-3 on the year while the heart-breaking setback dropped Wahama tq 6-3 also. The WHS loss dampened the outstanding offensive effons from a trio of Bend Area gridders. Senior running back Kyle Zerkle had a night to remember in running for 197 yards in only 12 car·ries, catching two passes for 48 yards, " ' - - - - - ' s c·or in g Underwood three touchdowns and booting four extra point. conversions. Senior wide out Ga:-rett Underwood also enjoyed an outstanding evening in snatching nine passes on the night for 104 _yards and two scores in addition to tossing a founh quarter touchdown pass. wll work to eniAII't that these projeCts have a home in the region." • "Dt'oWt PlWiip$ hu ablcii«Wolf\'\Odi 1'Cto ~ fGIIIthtut.a . Ohio.Shtlllldmtad.tthe jn,aat ,... ~pity~·totht..., (10o-1), Dublin Coffman Stadium: Plci<orlngton Cen..l (11-0) ""· Upper Arlington . (1 1)-1), Gahanna Lincoln · Stadium; Cln. Elder (11).1) VI. Clayton Nonhrnont (1Q-1), Nippert Sladium Alabama;. ... next up vs. I DeSalts Alumni (B-3) VI. Clrclovlllo Login Elm (11.0), Teays Valloy VIking Stadium AI YOungs. Steubenville Stadium; Perry '1\Jalaw ( t 0-1). ~~ni~'!~ Stadium; Genoa Area FOIIO!Ia (1Q-1), Fremont Stadium at Harmon I ; Pleasant (11).1) vs. ~~~i~~~~~ (7-1). Flndloy Donnell Stadium; Belmont Union Local (U>-1) vs. Martina Ferry (1D-1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Stadium; Ironton (B-3) vs. Now Lexlng!011 (1(). 1). Jacl!ton Holzor Field; Day. Otkwood (8-3) vs. Coldwater (11.0), Piqua Alexander Stadium Purk FJeld; Kettering Alter (9-2) vs. Hamilton Badin (8-3), Dayton Welcome Stadium "We need Debbie Philips in the Statehou1e to help get our economy moving and create good-payingjob1 for Southeastern Ohio." Goveroor Ted STric:kland . . . . Nt\ttac!Mr.aCOI!MeJit ......,pOd . . . . . . . Co~b pawu plms.IBEW ·~ yarato ,..,. clJ iilppoJI NllitPlsiDip fort. OlliOik:rattl." 'hqr.n.,p t' t,..WLu.am Edwards wins second ~tratght race Bv MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT WORTH, TexasCarl Edwards won for the second straight week, sgueezing a victory out of his last tank of gas. And this time Jimmie Johnson ran out ofmagic. \ The combination of the win by·Edwards and a 15thplace fmish by Johnson in Sunday's Dickies 500 at Texas Motor Speedway moved the race winner within 106 points of NASCAR Sprint Cup J?Oints leader Johnson w1th JUSt two races -remaining. Although Edwards dominated most of the race, leading 199 of the first 264 laps on the 1.5-mile oval,.it was a daring call by crew chief Bv KAv JoE AI>SOCIATEO PRESS . ••-b•••• tr 4Iu•••Je.Jet Carl Edwards responds to cheers from fans at the finish line after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series' Dickies 500 auto race at Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday. . . .e . . 2008 Sprint Cup Standing• A,....T_ Name 1. Jimmie Johnson 2. Carl Edwards 3. Greg llltllo 4. Jeff Burton 5. Jeff Gordon 6. Cllnl Bowyer . 7. Kovln Harvk:k 8. Matt Kenaelh 9. Tony .S t-rt Wins Pta. 6 6366 a -toe 2 2 ·143 ·212 0 1 -255 . ·267 ·279 ·393 -404 0 0 1 10. Kyle Busch 8 11. DaJa Earnhardt Jr. 1 12. Den,Y Hamlin 1 -428 -429 .-431 Bob Osborne that got Edwards this win after several other drivers used twotire strategies to get ahead of him near the finish . "I thought Bob made a mistake on the four-tire change," Edwards said. "But I;!ob came up with a way to win that thing anyway." Osborne breathed a sigh of relief after seeing his driver chop 77 points off Johnson's .lead. "We were very close, very close," the crew chief sail:i. But Edwards, who inherited the lead when Greg Biffle pitted with 13 laps remainmg. beat ·runner-up Jeff Gordon by more than 8 seconds - most of the front straightaway - and still had enough gas left to.do a couple of victory doughnuts. Even before he got out of his car, Edwards, who began the day a daunting 183 points behind Johnson in the Chase for the championship, asked Osborne on the radio: "Hey, where did Jimmie Johnson finish?" The answer certainly pleased Edwards, who is hoping to keep Johnson . from winning a record-tying third straight Cup title. A week earlier at Atlanta, Edwards won but was stunned to find out that Johnson had made a late charge to finish second and maintain most of his points margin. Edwards called Johnson "magic." But this time it was Edwards who pulled off the big finish, winning for the eighth time. this season and the 15th time in his .career. Edwards, who also won here in April, had leads of up to a quaner of a lap at times. but fell to seventh when Osborne chose_to put on four tires on lap 265 of the 334- Pieese see Eclwerds, B:Z at T. No.1 m •op 25 aA~S~~~~~D~~E~o • NEW YORK - Next up at No. I, Alabama. Crimson Tide The became the fifth team this season to sit atop the AP Top 25, moving up a spot Sunday after previously top-ranked Texas was top-, pled by Texas Tech. The Red Raiders, who scored a touchdown with a second left at home to beat 39-33 the Longhorns Saturday night, jumped four · spots and past No. 3 Penn State to No.2. The unbeaten Nittany Lions were idle. No. 4 Florida moved up one place after its 49-10 rout of Georgia and Texas dropped four spots to No.5. The Crimson Tide. which PI- see Poll, B:Z Bengals get first win,. 21~19 over Jacksonville ' 'T,.ople . . . . . . qthitc to N¥0l\ thl iH"aet, tltqjwttly to ••hitl•i.!f01up 1o smur&P04~•- We.• t,.... ~ -~ PJr11ipt f'oi'Sta ~ Mc.,.walnlow•ht . lllpJIOJb a-plutt lllllolhtrpldpayircjo\1 f'ol'~ nciolL" Pleese see Reily, B:Z · GlenOak (9-2), I I T~or Stadium; Wonhlngton Kllboumo (9-2) vs. Hilliard Oavldsoo Debbie Phillips :is·.enc~Qrsed by many organizations:which support working people and the creation and developmentofne.wjobs arid clean coal, includins: The United Mine. .Wot'ket-s, Lahot·et'S _Local 639 (Mauietta), Carpenter's Distdct Union 356, IBEW ~cal 972, Ohio Dlsttict Councn Baiddayet-s, and the Paa·ket'Sbm•g..:Matietta RelioDal Building T1-ades Co unci . William Zuspan added another productive evening for Wahama after connecting on 13 of 20 passes for 129 yards and two scores to give the junior signal caller 19 TD tosses on the season . The difference in the game however was the Bend Area teams defensive inability to stop Brunoni and his Parkersburg Catholic teammates. The Crusaders never punted in the outing with Catholic runnin~ an amazing 74 offens1ve plays. Parkersburg Catholic also successfully convened three of four founh down situations with two of those com- I Brown ' Philips website says: "In Meigs County AEP is slated to bepl eonstruttion In the llt8l' futuft on a dean 0081 plant that wm bring stable employment to the ane. Debbie Philips ' Monday, November 3, 2008 I Goventor Ted Strickland's plan for clean energy in Ohio. The highlights of the plan aa·e to invest in advanced and · renewable energy, sptu· bybrid manufacttuing, aud support for clean coal. technologies. , . ' 21; Choprnanvlll• 13 ChllllcO!ho 31, C..-t'WinChetttl 7 ~ unk.ri 1s, Ne••4 Ym ~• I . . . , . ,. . . . . . A'FW . Parte. c~ 37. Wlll~n~~~ 3il :· Monb;elm 3,1, Hannan 24 . ' • ' t Debbie Phillips suppqrts clean coal and \· way~ .. · SATURDAY,' ' Ttm di\Teprd for the truth leads Debbie Philips' l:ampaip to ooDSider further LEGAL ACTION against the Meigs County Republlcaft Party awl all others involved in the FALSE &tatemenls. 0 IIIAoriVIAI-48, Poca 2& .' .' '· FALS'E STATEMENTS i me · .. Pt. P~oJUn~-41, -~ Hooyo; is Don't believe everytllii1g you.teadf An El.ections Complaint has been filed against the Me~gs Cotmty Republican Party because their ad in the Sentinel is filled with . 31 login 23. Dublin Joroine 7 Diane ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Auaels 11oi1b 13th at state meet, Page B6 ... " ··~ Inside Calh. Cent. (11-3) Yl. Sl<lnoy Cat~ . (9-1 ), Clayton GoOd Somorltan Stadium. • CoNTAcrUs : 1-74()-446-2342 ext. 33 tu - 1-740 446 30011 ~ - rtpOrtsOmydallyHnllnel.com IPO"'SWf illry~~n Wllter8, Sports Writer 1,7<10) 4411-23421.... 33 _lte,.Omydallytrlbuno.com • Lttrry Crum, Spona Writer ('Tfl) 448-2342, ""'· 33 ~~pUmOm,o.I'J•"'"'r.oom CINCINNATI - Inspired by what passes for motivation around these pans, the Cincinnati Bengals found their resolve and got a win. Finally. And barely. Ryan Fitzpatrick threw a pair of touchdown passes to Chad Ocho Cinco, who ce~l­ ebrated .by giving the head coach a k1ss, and Cincinnati stopped a late 2-point . conversiOn try Sunday, preserving a 21-19 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars. With the losses mounting and history beckoning, several Bengals tried to fire up their teammates . Offensive tackle Andrew Whitworth talked to the offense after practice on Satu;day, and receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh spoke up in the locker room before the game. The message: Don't be a doormat. "We're 0-8 , but I think we're a good 0-8 team, jf that's possible," Houshmandzadeh said . "I was just telling them: Are we going to the ptaroffs? Probably not . But were all men and play with pride. Basically, play with pride and let's try to make this thing look · somewhat respectable." For one day, they were. At 1-8, the Bengals are no longer on pace to be historically bad. Now ·merely dreadful, they were too much for . the . stunned Jaguars (3-5), who fell behind 21-3 before making it close. AP photo Montell Owens rerumed a fumble 18 yards for a Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Ocho Cinco (85) catches a two-yard touchdown pass against Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Rashean Mathis (27) in the first quarter of an PIIIH- .....~. B:Z NFL football game, Sunday In Cincinnati. ' • �--· -···- ·--- ·--- ... - . Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel r ' '• Poll ' Rally- Top 25 Fared: from PageBl Nil 1 T - (&-1) looiiD No.8 T Tcii:JII.33. ' .... 2 ~ (9-0) boat~ Slol831!-0. No.3 Penn- (9-0) did nol po,. Nll40tdollomo(&-1)-82·28. No. 5 Florido (M) boat No. I rromPagest ing on its game winning dnve . PCHS ran 52 running plays and another 23 passing opponunities and of those 74 · offensive Parkersburg attempts Catholic had only two .plays go for negative yardage and four other snaps that failed to generate positive yardage. PCHS totaled 24 first downs .and held a 429-365 edge in total yaroage in the hard-hitting affair but despite the offensive statistical adyantage Wahama had the Crusaders on their heels thanks to a 20 point third quarter that turned a 17-14 halftime deficit into a 34-24 lead. A fourth down desperation pass from Brunoni to quarterback JlJ,son Williams proved to be the deciding factor as Williams went ~hove a pair of Falcon defenders in the _end zone for the II yard, winning TD with just 47 seconds remaining. Wabama nearly pulled off some last-second heroics of its own by taking the ensuing kickoff and marching to the Crusader 20 but Zuspan 's pass into the end zone as time ' ran out fell untouched onto the Pa~ke~sburg High School anificial. turf. Wahama capitalized on a pair of Catholic turnovers, the first of which came on the ope~ing kickoff. when Garrett Underwood came ;beat Arkansas State 35-0, ;received 46 of a possible 65 :first-place votes from the Goorgla 48-1Q, jnedia panel and 1,600 No. 6 T- Ted! ~ - No.; . :points . Texas Tech got 12 r-3&-33. No. 7 Col (7:1i . ~!-place votes and I ,528 · pomts and Penn State had six t>.1'C~(7-2f looi 19 Na. 5 • ~ and 1,525. The Gators -48-10. ..,. • ;a r • .... (1.11 l!oot :received the other No. I vote, ~~t.: ,, : The ·top spot in the poll t~JG r,:;:'.ftl':. ~~ ,L_" "~ :hasn't been ·held by this No. 11 llotl!e Ill* (Fa) ~t :many teams since 1990, l'l!llo(11'-1) <10-().. . . . •.....,; ~~'. ~M,: • ' No. 12TCU . ·when Miami, Notre Dame, No. 13 ~$loll (7-1) did l'lbt .... :'Colorado, Michigan and :.1~~ (7-1)~ .........~1· .Vrrginia all had a tum at No No.15 ~2) ""',.,.. 3&-)0; ·I No. ~· ·,!lllolt'"'">lilooltp' ,: .Georgia started this season Go!irvio 'fo/ilta1tll,'{r , . ' . :No. I and was replaced by . No. 17 IMJ>(f-1) ~.tot Coiocldol :SOuthern California after the ~re:t-~,:..,nol~· No. 18 1IJioil (&.1f toil .. AiMnou :opening week. • . ' USC lasted four weeks 3Q.-23. No. 20 MtnnliiOta (1-2) toot to :before being upset by Noo•••wtem _U-17. · No. 21 Norlh ,Comllna (6'2) did 1101 .Oregon State and Oklahoma pt'¥ '' ' ,. ' :took the top spot. The Nd. 22. Mlcliigan State '(8'2)· bOat ;sooners were No. I for two Wilconilln ·2M!4. No. 20 Q.,gon (8-3) too'llil catlloml• •weeks, then lost to Texas, 26-16, ' . :which held the top spot for No. 24 South (6-3) loJt to Clncir1NII24-10, 'lhutoday. · • ~three weeks. . No. 25 ~nd (6-2) did JIOII'I&I'. : Now it's Alabama's tum . . .· The Crimson Tide hasn't got a shake-up, too. Sou!hem California is No. :been No . I since finishing :mat way after the 1992 sea- · 7, and the final two spots in :son, when coach Gene the top 10 are held by poten:Stallings, quarterback· Jay tial BCS Busters - No. 9 Barker and a ferocious Boise State of .the Western defense won the' last of the Athletic Conference and No. 10 ·· Utah, which hosts · ·Tide's six AP national chamMountain .West Conference J1ionships. rival and No. II TCU in a Alabama's first game as a Thursday night game that 'No. I team since October, could decide the league title. .27, 1980, will be Saturday at Ohio State is No. 12, folLSU, a date that was one of lowed by Missouri , Georgia the most anticipated in the and LSU . southeastern Conference j:<o . 16 Ball State is the even before this season. lowest ranked of the six Tide coach Nick Saban remaining unbeaten major will be coaching in Baton college teams in the country. '. Rouge, La., for the first time The Cardinals of the Mid~since he left the Tigers forth~ American Conference play NFL after the 2004 season. Wednesday night against Saban led LSU to a BCS Nonhem Illinois. .from Page national title in 2003. No. 17 BYU, Michigan -: So the Tide, with its new State, Nonh Carolina and · :lofty status, will face a stiff West Virginia, back in the lap event. . But, as the laps wound :test immediately. Same goes rankings after falling out in down and the cars ahead of ·for Texas Tech, which had mid-September, complete Edwards' No . 99 Ford · never been ranked higher the top 20. than No . 5 . The Red Raiders No. 21 California, No. 22 began pitting for two tires :host No. 8 Oklahoma State Georgia Tech and No. 25 and gas, Osborne told :on Saturday, then have a Pittsburgh re-entered ·the Edwards to stay on the track. · · :week off before a road trip to rankings. Still, it was guesswork to :No. 6 Oklahoma. Maryland is No. 23 and the end,. with Osborne first :. Penn State next plays at No. 24 Florida State dropped :'Iowa. · eight spots after losing at · telling his driver to con: Seven ranked teams lost Georgia Tech. · · serve fuel because he was last weekend, most from the · Falling out of the Top · 25 going tp be a half-lap short, :lower half of the rankings, so were Minnesota, . Tulsa, · then saying he was four laps short. In the end, he went ;the back end of the Top 25 Oregon and South Florida. -o: f Edwards .Bl Bengals· right now." Fitzpatrick, who studied the laws of economics at Harvard. helped the law of fromPageBl a.~erages catch up with his . wmless team. The scram~ founh-quarter touchdown , bling quanerback looked a :and David Garrard led a late lot more comfortable in his ·drive that culminated in fourth straight start for .the :Maurice Jones-Drew's !yard with I: 17 to go. injured Carson Palmer, going 21-of-31 for 162 :Garrard failed to squeeze a yards. :pass into double-covered He gave them hope on the ::Jerry Poner on the conver- opening drive. ::sion try. In their eight previous : The game ended on one opening drives this season, ·of those multiple-lateral the Bengals failed to get a :plays t!Jat ended with the first down . This time, ball dribbling out of completed bounds . The 64,238 fans Fitzpatrick seven of eight passes and raised their arms in celebrabroke loose on a pair of ,tion of an unexpected win. · The Bengals were com- long scrambles. Ocho ing off the most lopsided Cinco made a diving 2-yard back-to-hack losses in fran- c'atch in the corner of the chise ' history. One more end zone, then ran along the would have left them 0-9 sideline with both arms outfor only the second time in stretched ·in wonder. Indeed , it was a wonder: 'team history. The offense's first touch"Being 0-for-whatever-itin the first quaner was coming in, there was a down this season. . lot of pressure and lot of Fitzpatrick was inspired frustration for everybody, from the staff to the equip- by Whitwonh's get-tough ment managers," said running back Cedric Benson, ·who ran for 104 yards and a touchdown . "Everybody's trying to figure out what's wrong." . Now, the Jaguars have to do some figuring . ~gain, they had problems trymg to run the ball behind a patched-up line . Garrard !hrew fus frrst interception m five · games, breaking a streak of 166 passes with_out one. That rare, poor ·throw set up a touchdown that put the Bengals ahead 21-3. Frustration boiled over as 'the Bengals pulled ahead. Jaguars defensive tackle '1ohn Henderson and Whitworth were ejected for trading blows while block·ing each other on a play. "We're not fum;tioning ·with a ·high level of confi:dence," coach Jack Del Rio said. "We're missing a spark, and we're trying to find it. It hasn 't been good enough, and I've said . it enough different ways. "I'm not in a good mood run a up with the loose pigskin to give the White Falcons the football at the Crusader 36 yard line. Seven plays later Zuspa{l scrambled around th~ left side and found Underwood in the end zone for a 12 yard scoring pass for the six points . zerkle kept the Bend Area teams drive alive earlier in the series with a 22 yard run on a founh down, fake punt. Zerkle's bOot for the PAT gave WHS an early 7-0 advantage. Catholic answered with a long 73 yard. 16 play drive · to even the count late in the opc:ning period. Brunoni, who toted the ball nine times in the series went the final three yards with Gino DeMaio knocking down the p()int after attempt to even the count at 7-7. The hosts surged into the lead on its next possession but had to settle for a 28 yard Gino DeMaio field goal after Colby Davis stopped Brunoni for no gain at the White Falcon II yard line on a fourth and two 'sitnation. DeMaio's boot gave Parkersburg Catholic · a 10-7 lead with 5:52 to play in the second quarter. The Crusaders increased its advantage to 17-7 with I :47 left in the half when Williams connected with Cole Cwynar on a 49 yard scl)ring toss. Again DeMaio drove the PAT Jcick through the uprights on the point after try. Wahama closed .the gap just before the half ended when, after successive penalties · backed · the the fmal 103.5 miles on his last fill-up. "I ,knew by default he wa~n t too sure about it," Edwards said. ''I'm glad it worked out. Unreal." Johnson, who won this race a year ago, staned seventh Sunday but quickly found himself in trouble, struggling with the handling on his No. _48 Chevrolet and sliding back through the field. Edwards put him a hip down on lap 96 as Johnson , slippel,l a_ll th~ way to 33rd, after a:pit stop on lap 113. At that point, with Edwards leadinJ!·· Johnson was only 64 pomts ahead. But· his www.Dtydallysentlnel.com Monday, November 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Falcons up to its own five yard line, Zerkle broke free thanks to a pair of open field blocks by . Trey Anderson and Underwood. The fleet-footed running back outraced the entire Catholic defense and ran 95 yards to paydin with the successful PAT kick making it a 17-14 score at the half. The third quaner was . nearly all Wahama as th~ Bend Area team tallied 2() poinh in the period on II one yard ruri by Zerkle, a 21 yard pass from · Zuspan to 'Underwood and a 30 yard pass from Underwood ·to Zerkle. Brunoni continued to pound the White Falcon defense to avoid the third quarter shutout by Parkersburg Catholic with the senior fullback capping another long· Crusader drive with his second three yard touchdown run of the night to make it a 34-24 contest · with 12 minutes to play. Wahama came up big with another huge stop midway through the final period with Davis once again bringing Brunoni down short of the first down marker at the Falcon six yard line. The White Falcon good fortunes were short-lived however as the . Bend Area team fumbled the ball back to Parkersburg Catholic seconds later and the Crusader~ capitalized · on the ~S turnover with . · a Brunom .to Zack Romine, 23 ·yard touchdown pass pulling the ~ost team to within four a:1 34-31 with 8:31 to play. . Later in 'the quarter Parkersburg Catholic . marched 80 yards in · 12 plays with Brunoni coming up big on a pair of fourth down opportunities for the Crusaders. Brunoni ran 34 yards on a fourth and two situation from the Crusaders 28 before capping off the winning drive with a fourth down, II yard pass to Williams with just :47 to play. . Wahama staged an exciting last minute finish following the go · ahead Parkersburg Catholic score as Zerkle returned the kickoff 19 yards to the Falcon 39. Zuspan hit Underwood for a 26 yard gain .to the · Crusader 35 before a· pass interference penalty moved the football to the Catholic 20 with just three ·seconds remaining. On the ~ Falcons final play Zuspan tried a last ditch· pass attempt into the end zone but the toss fell to the turf and the Parkersburg Catholic throng breathed a sigh of relief while the large Wahama contingent stared in disbelief at the unfortunate turn of events. The White Falcons grueling four game road swing is now history with Wahama returning hom~ next week for its senior night regular season finale against visiting Buffalo, A victory over the Bison would give the Bend Area · gridders that elusive seventh win of the season and should also provide the Mason County gridders with enough points to vault Wahama mto the post season picture. CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH l~,.;...~· In One Week With Us classifiect@!;::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS D NOW c:.r;:.::;... M~""'" Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW """'''!Crures'1m""" havebaen . LOST-Forest Run At 7 placed In ada at Area.2 DOGS,Smalt yel· the Gallipolis lowlsh color M.and F. Dally Tribune 10123. pLEASE CALL: must be picked 74ll·416·0799-·····REWARD!!f!!l within 30 daye. Any pictures Found on At 35, Jim .Hill that are not Ad ~ · craam color dog, very lriendly picked will be 304·675·5560. discarded. Found· In tNT area The Tribune MDnday, female dog, Olllce has many well trained unclaimed 304-674-4679. pictures that will Lost- Missing in Ambrosia area Fit 62 Scottish be.discarded o~ . Highland Bulf If found -call December 31, 08. 304-456-1727. i • 'If you think you may have forgotten to pick NOTICE OHIO VALLEY up a picture you PUBLISHING CO. reooni11'18fld8 th8t you do have placed In . ~~ 'wllh people yq~ the paper, p!Nse khow, and NOT . to send ffti'free to come· .. mc.. ev through 1t1e mail Into the office · until you have InvestigatIng the offering. and took through ·the !hem. • Bu•ln••• Jn Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. For Sunday5 Paper Now you can have borders and ~;~raphlcs ~ · addedto.yourclasslfledads {.~ Borders $3.00/per ad l!_iilll Graphics SOC for small $_1.00 for lal'(je Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" KIT & CARLYLE 300 Trvdls SN\ h..~-. Land(.......) For public bid: The Meigs Exception al 200 acre Senior Center will be ac· cattle farm In Gallia Co. cepting sealed bids for OH. 60+ &cfl\S the purchase of our old well-drained bottomland meal trucks, Each truck along Raccoon CreeK. Child 1 Elclorly ea.. Take care of elder1y or someone close to Galli· Days or nights. Is equipped with a hot· 60+ acres pasture, bal· shot utility truck bed; ance wooded. Stock wa· polls, &45-5440 199\1 Dodge Dakota with te r pond, 2 aptings, well. 147,940 mites, needs Farm has tarried 40-45 new head gaskets. 2001 cows wleatves. Modem Chevy 8·10 with 63,941 brick ranch· style house HOIIMIImpto•omw.ts Small Home Repair and .brush cutting tree Est. 20 yrs Exp. (740) 446-3682 miles, Basement parts. won't start, prob· wl lem unknown end 2001 Chevy S-10 good Unconditional lifetime guarantee. ~ocal refer· encies furnished. Established ~ 975. Call 24 Hrs. any reason. For tional info 740·992·2161 0 t> • 740·446.()870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Rt.ll bl.l'~ Rt>n!.1h addi· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; call Call coookmotors.com) II• Free l~tlngs With · up· to 3 · pictures. . www.740Ciassi: fieds.com www.comlcs.com @ 2008 Cook Motors 326 Jacll· 3 eon Pike . 740-446.0103 · ~ by NEA, Inc. ' George's Portable Saw· mifl, don't haul your Logs to the Mill lust . call 1\fwtttmem/ . Townhou,., Cars, Trucks, and GMC, Salum, Buick SUV's with warranty. Visit us at (go· Sell your items online! JSOO WantToluy OtMr Senicea Pet Cremations. 74{)-446-3745 walk-out for======= We reserve the right to reject any bid for Wllterprooltng finished basement. 937-596·6774 · · Clip this AD and take it with you when you visit our community to get this special discount .Move-in in Nov and get $100.00 on your 2BR Apt. in Dec. Currently rfJnting 1 & 2 BR units SpaCious floor rancl1 & townhome I living, playground & . · ' · basketball coun, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr Wan1To luy emergency mainte· cation close to major medical facilities , pharmacies, grocery store ...just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills , CLASSIFIED INDEX Legaii ......................................................... -10Q Announcamente ............................ :............. 200 Blrthday/Annlvereary................................. 205 :da.. .2!0 01 oun ............................................... 215 . ' MtmO<y/Thllnk You ..................................... 220 • Notlcea ............................., ........................... 225 Peraonola ................................. " .................. 230 f Wanled ......................................::................ 235 Servlcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotlve .................................................. 304 ' Building Mllterlalo ....................................... 308 roprx d..........................,.................... • Bualneu ...................................................... 308 Cllterlng ........................................................310 Chl~ldwly C......................................... 312 Computera ............................ ............. :......... S14 Controcto .................................................... 316 Domeetlca/Jonltorilll .............................~ ..... 318 Elf!'llrlcol .............. - ........~ ............................ 320 Flnanclal............................~····-············· ~······322 HaaHh ............................................ ,......,....... 328 Huttng & Coollng ...........;:.......................... 328 . • Home Improvement• 330 ' 21 ....... DIAIII! LYNCH - putllor up£ ..nu..e._.dll on ' , tD'Miftc:tar ...... ,Cou!IIJ. ' DIAIII! LYNCH ... - , .... *'4 I .., . • OUR a.ll; vi DIAN! LYNCH ......·.tong etr!l ..... ~. • l • • 4 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commerclal.....................................:..........3010 Conclomlnlumo ......................... ... .......... :... 3015 For Sa~e by Owner.....................................3020 Mual~rlfnll , •• .,............................... 338 Roollng .........................................................348 W..t 10 bUy" .............................................. 3040 Raal Kon,.la .......,...................... , ....3500 A~ ...-18/Townhauteo ,...,.,_, _ ......................... 3"co........clal......................................... ......3510 Condomlnlumo ..... ,.................................... 351ti • uwn • Rocrutlonol VehiCIH ............................... 1000 ATV .................... :........................................ 1005 Blcycloa .................~ .................................... 1010 8011a/Acc-orlea ........ ,.:......................... 1015 CainperiRVol Trallora .. ........................... 1020 MotorcyciH ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Won11o buy ...............................................1035 Automotlva ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/LooH ............................ .........2005 · Auto1 ................... ....................................... 2010 Claoolc1Antlquaa ....................................... 2015 Cornmerclalllndu4trla1........................... ... 2020 Partl & Acceaeorlea .•..•••••••...•. ••••:.............Z025 Sporto U1111ty .................. ......... ................... 2030 Trucko.........................................................2035 Utility Trallera ............................................ 2040 Vano ............................................................2045 Wan! to buy .............................. .......... .......2050 ROll Estate Saleo ..................................... . 3000 HoUIIe:l tor Sale ............... ...................... ~ ...3025 Land (AcrHge) .......................................... 3030 Lota ................................................:...........3035 lnaurance .............................................'.•...•.. 332 Servlee ...................... - ........... :........... 334 •. Tax/Accounting .......:................................... 350 Trovoi/Entartalnrnont ................c................. 352 Flnanclal ..c............................................... .....<IOO Flnan<:lal Sarvlcoe....................................... 405 lnourance ................................................. ... 410 Money to Lond ........................... , ................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 BuoiMH & T.- School ........................... 505 lna1rUctlon & Trolnlng ................................. 510 LHoona ....................................................... 515 Peroonol ...............- ...................................... 520 Anlmala .•.••••..•......•••.••••.•••••...•.••••••.••••.•.•••...•&OO Anl~l Supplloo .......................................... 805. Ho!'HI .......................................................... 810 Uveatock......................... :..................... ""'"l15 l20 Pota............................................................... . Want to buy .................................................. ns Agriculture ...........- ........................ .............. 700 Fann Equipment....................................... ... 70S Gorden a Procluce ......................................:710 Hay, Feed, s.d, G.. ln ............................... 715 Hunting A I.MKI ........................................... 720 Went to buy ...............................................:.. m MorcllllndiM ................................................ IOO Antlquea .....................................c.................I06 Appltance.: ................................................... 910 Auctlono ...... .. ................................... ............ 815 Blrgaln 811111111nt ....................................... l20 CollectlbiM .................................................. ns Computera ........................... ........................ l30 Equl"""'nt1Supplloo .................................... l35 Ftea Mertc:eta ................................................ MO Fuol Oil COei/WoodiGao ............................. 1145 Furnlture ...................................................... eso Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... tl55 Kid's ConMr .................................................!IIO Mlacellaneoua ..............................................l85 Want to touy .................................................. il70 • Yarct Sail ..................................................... 175 e.- ~• Hou•• far Rent ..................... -,.................. 3520 l.and (Acreege) ................. ,....;...................3525 S1oroge ....................................................... 3535 W..t 10 Rent .......................................... .... 3540 Manufactured Houolng.~ ........................... 4000 Lata .............................................................<I005 - . .........................................................4010 Rontala ....................................................... 4015 Saloo ...................., ...................................... 4020 Suppllol ........................... .......................... 4025 W..t 10 Buy ........................:...... .. .............c4030 Reac>rt Prvperty .......................... ............... sooo R..ort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor 1'11nt ........................... 5050 Employmoon1...............................................11000 A•·~···•.untln-IE:'Inanclol 8002 ~ "'" ............................... Admtnlatrotlva/ProfeHional. .....................6004 Call!lor/Cierk .................................. c.......... 8006 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal ........................... ....... ,...; ................ 8010 Conatructlon .............................................. 8012 DriYIII'I & O.ll..ry ......,.............................. 8014 Educallon ................................................... 8016 · Electrical Ptumblng ................... ................ 6018 EmplOyment Agencloo ......................... .....8020 Entartalnment ............................................ 8022 Food Servfcoe............................................8024 Gc.•••onent I F-ral Jobs ....................8026 Help ented- Gonoral ...........................:..... ,8028 lllw' Entorcernent ...................:.................. 6030 Malnt~atlc .............. ...............6032 ManegementiSupervloory ........................ 80~ Mectulnlca ..................................................eo36 - ... 1.......................................................1038 Mualcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-TI1ii11-Tampo"'rlol .......................... ... 8042 -uranta ... ,........................................... 8044 S.lea ...........................................................I048 --hnlcel ~. 8050 . Ttitlllea/Foctory ......................................... 8052 ..... .._ ....................................... .~~----------------~~~~~ • I Apartments 266 Colonial Drive lf:113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · . 740·446·3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM • DIANE LYNCHIIoo-la t' ' Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Mond~y-Prlday for In•ertton YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED nance, quiet country lo· ... Cloltl , _ _ tlor r OearlliirM 304-675-1957 IIUI.IIIIIr lllrllll11ns. ,.....c-~r-..- · . kitncarlyle@comcast.net · "'· • 5ecurlty .......~ ................................................ 348 Je Or Fax To . • Stlrt Your Ad1 With A K..,word • Jnduda Complete Detcrtptton • Jndude A Pric. • Avoid Abbrevbltlon1 • Include Phone Number An" Addreu Wh•n N..clecl • ~· Should Run 7 Dip · Notlceo lYIIIIs ----- - - m WRliE. Afi 6Q 1UcciiST.ii'Ads Should Include These Items , To Help Get Response ••• l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ________.....;:O~r,.;,F,::ax To (740) 446-3008 Olho• s.. . -..,............. ,............................338 Plumblng/Eioclrl.. l..................................... 340 ProfeHional Servleoe ................................. 342 R I epa .................................................:......... 344 lmo I Sentinel Wprd Ad!i team kept making adjust- from over. We've got to ments ani! Johnson was able 'fight hard , and continue to to regain some of his lost fight hard. We go to a weat ground, although he never track for us next week.' . got back on the lead lap. Biffle, who finished fifth, "Not the day we wanted," also kept his hopes alive in Johnson said. "It's frustrat- the Chase, remaining third ing." as "he came from 185 points Asked about Edwards behind Johnson to 143 back. gambling on running the Fourth-place Jeff Bunon, final69li!P.s without;.ntting, who began the day 218 Johnson said, "I don t know points behind, finished 13th all the details Y.llt. But, from and gained only six points, where'I''hi sitting, theyhad vinually elimmating him a J!OOd ·cbailce to make up from contention. ramts .,on. qs, they ,didn't Jamie ·McMurray, who , ave to:,wm ~ ~-., . , led late in the race before " 'llild what IUs 1ea'd ts now, having .,to pit, wound liP with races at Phoenix and · third, followed by Clint Homest.ead remaining, Bowyer, Biffle and Kyle Johnson said, "It's still far · Busch. speech to the rest of the offense a day earlier. "We were staning to let teams think they could come in here and wall> over us," Whitworth said. "I told the guys the last thing we are going to do is be a joke or a punk to somebody." After his 10-yard touchdown catch ma.de it 14-0, Ocho Cinco flipped the ball to the official , went to the sideline and gave coach Marvin Lewis a peck on the cheek, the second time he's done that this season. · The Bengals were sweating it out at the end. The Jaguars are the only team.in the league with all of its games decides by seven points or fewer this season, and made ttiis one close, too. It ended as another near-miss. "I know we're a good team, so to be behind the 8ball like this is unbelievable," Jaguars defensive lineman Reggie Hayward said. "Gettin~ upset won't stop the pain . ' ~rthunt To Place ·. NLIN W8bsrtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailys11nlinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .' ~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Extrlordlnery Property: RV Splc:blculer vtew of the Setvice at carmichael Ohio Atver ~~~""""~--"! Trallerl Private drivB oH Uncoln Seasoned Firewood :::740-«6-~~382~5-.-::--. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~-:;;;;Pell~~~~ Hardwood. 446·11204 RV SeNice at Carmi- woods on lt1ree sides ':' ~~~~~""!:":~ ehaet ' Trailers (4+)acres, to a historical · 1 - .Female 1 Mile AKC Seitsoned FireWood CAA home. · Circa 1900, 5 GoldBn Retr. pick up Nov HEAP locepted, bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 . 21 $350. 367.()637 . 645·5946 or 441~1 full baths. 2 staircases. CKC Rat terriers 6 wks beautiful original wood· Miact'ansaUI wor11., many picture win· okl · $100 eactl . · 740.379-9515 or Jet Aeration Moton~ re-~.-.,;;~,;-,..!!"""-~ paired, new & rebuit In 3 Jack Russel Terriers 1 stock. ·Call ~on Evans, Jecll · Po., $l25ea, 'Ia- HlOO:s37·9528. . calad Meigs , fair· . groundS, Angie For Sale Wood Burner. '" ooo C 7~··~·.7215 $350.00 aR 740-2370. 740-985·4 138 CKC Mahese pups. F11male $550. Male $500 740-256·1498 malo FOUND: dog , wl<ollar & leash, acros& from Wilcoxen F-H 675-5416 or 593.()29() Completely tut· with WID . No pets, Ref. Req. 441·0245 Apa11ment av~ilable now Rivert>end Apts . Now . Haven WV. Now acCept· tng applications fdr HUO-stbsidized, Bedroom · Apts. Utililie's oM Sa~ on 30"k of adi'Ust"... -~....... me . Call included. ~ ·~ $ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; breakfast room, beauti· poop~. 02 Honda Acconj ·ve, lui~ landSCaped witt! In ioaded, 92,000 miles. ground pool. Sit on the ~ Col 740-245- 5526 03 Cavalier, 20A, 4 cyt. auto, · AC , power locka, 23,300 miles, available dows, large kitchen and ror Senior and Disabled 4 Boston Temers. 2 m, 2 Sa remote entry, CO. 72K. f $150 ea For le· top light curio clean. $4300 379·2748 iT40)992·27~ ., ~:~~~·W-18'0.. ~1~a~ 1999 Z26 Cornaro AKC Aeg.Lab puppies 304-675·3325. .for ea~ 1st shots & wormed. $250. Mollohan Carpet stairs. nished ~s. mostly new win· 304-882·3121 . ~ ?40-645-685? 3 rtm~s and bath up- Y·8, wrsp around porct! and enjoy tl1e spec;tacular _._ of ~- Oh' A' •w• "~ 10 Ner. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildingS. Would make a wonderful ran) ily home or bed & braaktast. 8 ;:CO;::N~V~EN~I~EN;T;LY:--:'Lo,.::' GATED & AFFORO· ABLEI ~ . . •own house apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. CEJ:II 74lH4H t11 for appl•· 6 Prtvaie 8:nd Picturesque cauon & lnformat•on. SPECTACULAR VIEW 2BR garage Apartment, Fall 740-256-6989 Sarious inquires only, downtown , S-425 mlt1 rent Specie!. 20 oz. Commer· 97 Dodge Intrepid auto- plaase call740-992·3678 + utllities, NO PETS. speed, T Top. $12,500. 5 cial Carpet $6.95/yard. metic VB $1800 000. For s1 i< 2 •01)' " 241 J Mt ~446-04:::;::;:.:;!~-..,..~,;, Several Colors. 256·1 652 or 256-1233 Vernon , Ave Pt Pleasanl, Free Rent Special!!! "hr., lba .. lf2 _bast. aU:ing 2&3BR and up, Central 740-446-7444. Qualfly at Low Prieasl Trucb Air, WID hookup, torlant pays electric. EHO Elm NEW AND USED STEEL · t 985 Ford f·250, ~ View Apll. Stool Beams. Pipe Rebar dr. new eng., (304)882-301 7 tor Concrete Angle, rnech. sound $2000.00 Trade- t 995 ctrevy Con· Spring Valley Green -1 Free 1o good 'warm home Channel, Fla1 Bar, Steel ASAP kittens call Jennl· Grating fof Oflin&, Drivefer 304-682·3892. , ways & Wabays. L&L ~--~--- Scrap Metals Open Mon. Giveawa~ Oacar·Fish 3 Tue. Wed & Fri. 112 Inches long, Black WI 8am-4:30pm. Oran(Je stripes Thurs. Sat ~74-3826 . 7-10-446-7300 304--458·1727. W11ite 95 GMC. Sterro, 4 WO, high m•~. runs good, ext. cab, ladder CloSed ract<s , CD player, 350 & Sun. V-8 motor, $2500, (7-10)416-2969 llind .(..........) version Van. excellent condition, easy on gas Apartments 1BA . for rartt also wltrailer '76'x16, 2-3501M axtos, 2 wheel b - . wl ramp tor 5 ....,. in Meigs Coonty (7-101992.017~ ' · ~~-1599 month. 3BA, 1000 sq h . HaldWOO<l floonl, W/0. No pet $650rant 740-591-517~ or44Hltt0 , �--· -···- ·--- ·--- ... - . Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel r ' '• Poll ' Rally- Top 25 Fared: from PageBl Nil 1 T - (&-1) looiiD No.8 T Tcii:JII.33. ' .... 2 ~ (9-0) boat~ Slol831!-0. No.3 Penn- (9-0) did nol po,. Nll40tdollomo(&-1)-82·28. No. 5 Florido (M) boat No. I rromPagest ing on its game winning dnve . PCHS ran 52 running plays and another 23 passing opponunities and of those 74 · offensive Parkersburg attempts Catholic had only two .plays go for negative yardage and four other snaps that failed to generate positive yardage. PCHS totaled 24 first downs .and held a 429-365 edge in total yaroage in the hard-hitting affair but despite the offensive statistical adyantage Wahama had the Crusaders on their heels thanks to a 20 point third quarter that turned a 17-14 halftime deficit into a 34-24 lead. A fourth down desperation pass from Brunoni to quarterback JlJ,son Williams proved to be the deciding factor as Williams went ~hove a pair of Falcon defenders in the _end zone for the II yard, winning TD with just 47 seconds remaining. Wabama nearly pulled off some last-second heroics of its own by taking the ensuing kickoff and marching to the Crusader 20 but Zuspan 's pass into the end zone as time ' ran out fell untouched onto the Pa~ke~sburg High School anificial. turf. Wahama capitalized on a pair of Catholic turnovers, the first of which came on the ope~ing kickoff. when Garrett Underwood came ;beat Arkansas State 35-0, ;received 46 of a possible 65 :first-place votes from the Goorgla 48-1Q, jnedia panel and 1,600 No. 6 T- Ted! ~ - No.; . :points . Texas Tech got 12 r-3&-33. No. 7 Col (7:1i . ~!-place votes and I ,528 · pomts and Penn State had six t>.1'C~(7-2f looi 19 Na. 5 • ~ and 1,525. The Gators -48-10. ..,. • ;a r • .... (1.11 l!oot :received the other No. I vote, ~~t.: ,, : The ·top spot in the poll t~JG r,:;:'.ftl':. ~~ ,L_" "~ :hasn't been ·held by this No. 11 llotl!e Ill* (Fa) ~t :many teams since 1990, l'l!llo(11'-1) <10-().. . . . •.....,; ~~'. ~M,: • ' No. 12TCU . ·when Miami, Notre Dame, No. 13 ~$loll (7-1) did l'lbt .... :'Colorado, Michigan and :.1~~ (7-1)~ .........~1· .Vrrginia all had a tum at No No.15 ~2) ""',.,.. 3&-)0; ·I No. ~· ·,!lllolt'"'">lilooltp' ,: .Georgia started this season Go!irvio 'fo/ilta1tll,'{r , . ' . :No. I and was replaced by . No. 17 IMJ>(f-1) ~.tot Coiocldol :SOuthern California after the ~re:t-~,:..,nol~· No. 18 1IJioil (&.1f toil .. AiMnou :opening week. • . ' USC lasted four weeks 3Q.-23. No. 20 MtnnliiOta (1-2) toot to :before being upset by Noo•••wtem _U-17. · No. 21 Norlh ,Comllna (6'2) did 1101 .Oregon State and Oklahoma pt'¥ '' ' ,. ' :took the top spot. The Nd. 22. Mlcliigan State '(8'2)· bOat ;sooners were No. I for two Wilconilln ·2M!4. No. 20 Q.,gon (8-3) too'llil catlloml• •weeks, then lost to Texas, 26-16, ' . :which held the top spot for No. 24 South (6-3) loJt to Clncir1NII24-10, 'lhutoday. · • ~three weeks. . No. 25 ~nd (6-2) did JIOII'I&I'. : Now it's Alabama's tum . . .· The Crimson Tide hasn't got a shake-up, too. Sou!hem California is No. :been No . I since finishing :mat way after the 1992 sea- · 7, and the final two spots in :son, when coach Gene the top 10 are held by poten:Stallings, quarterback· Jay tial BCS Busters - No. 9 Barker and a ferocious Boise State of .the Western defense won the' last of the Athletic Conference and No. 10 ·· Utah, which hosts · ·Tide's six AP national chamMountain .West Conference J1ionships. rival and No. II TCU in a Alabama's first game as a Thursday night game that 'No. I team since October, could decide the league title. .27, 1980, will be Saturday at Ohio State is No. 12, folLSU, a date that was one of lowed by Missouri , Georgia the most anticipated in the and LSU . southeastern Conference j:<o . 16 Ball State is the even before this season. lowest ranked of the six Tide coach Nick Saban remaining unbeaten major will be coaching in Baton college teams in the country. '. Rouge, La., for the first time The Cardinals of the Mid~since he left the Tigers forth~ American Conference play NFL after the 2004 season. Wednesday night against Saban led LSU to a BCS Nonhem Illinois. .from Page national title in 2003. No. 17 BYU, Michigan -: So the Tide, with its new State, Nonh Carolina and · :lofty status, will face a stiff West Virginia, back in the lap event. . But, as the laps wound :test immediately. Same goes rankings after falling out in down and the cars ahead of ·for Texas Tech, which had mid-September, complete Edwards' No . 99 Ford · never been ranked higher the top 20. than No . 5 . The Red Raiders No. 21 California, No. 22 began pitting for two tires :host No. 8 Oklahoma State Georgia Tech and No. 25 and gas, Osborne told :on Saturday, then have a Pittsburgh re-entered ·the Edwards to stay on the track. · · :week off before a road trip to rankings. Still, it was guesswork to :No. 6 Oklahoma. Maryland is No. 23 and the end,. with Osborne first :. Penn State next plays at No. 24 Florida State dropped :'Iowa. · eight spots after losing at · telling his driver to con: Seven ranked teams lost Georgia Tech. · · serve fuel because he was last weekend, most from the · Falling out of the Top · 25 going tp be a half-lap short, :lower half of the rankings, so were Minnesota, . Tulsa, · then saying he was four laps short. In the end, he went ;the back end of the Top 25 Oregon and South Florida. -o: f Edwards .Bl Bengals· right now." Fitzpatrick, who studied the laws of economics at Harvard. helped the law of fromPageBl a.~erages catch up with his . wmless team. The scram~ founh-quarter touchdown , bling quanerback looked a :and David Garrard led a late lot more comfortable in his ·drive that culminated in fourth straight start for .the :Maurice Jones-Drew's !yard with I: 17 to go. injured Carson Palmer, going 21-of-31 for 162 :Garrard failed to squeeze a yards. :pass into double-covered He gave them hope on the ::Jerry Poner on the conver- opening drive. ::sion try. In their eight previous : The game ended on one opening drives this season, ·of those multiple-lateral the Bengals failed to get a :plays t!Jat ended with the first down . This time, ball dribbling out of completed bounds . The 64,238 fans Fitzpatrick seven of eight passes and raised their arms in celebrabroke loose on a pair of ,tion of an unexpected win. · The Bengals were com- long scrambles. Ocho ing off the most lopsided Cinco made a diving 2-yard back-to-hack losses in fran- c'atch in the corner of the chise ' history. One more end zone, then ran along the would have left them 0-9 sideline with both arms outfor only the second time in stretched ·in wonder. Indeed , it was a wonder: 'team history. The offense's first touch"Being 0-for-whatever-itin the first quaner was coming in, there was a down this season. . lot of pressure and lot of Fitzpatrick was inspired frustration for everybody, from the staff to the equip- by Whitwonh's get-tough ment managers," said running back Cedric Benson, ·who ran for 104 yards and a touchdown . "Everybody's trying to figure out what's wrong." . Now, the Jaguars have to do some figuring . ~gain, they had problems trymg to run the ball behind a patched-up line . Garrard !hrew fus frrst interception m five · games, breaking a streak of 166 passes with_out one. That rare, poor ·throw set up a touchdown that put the Bengals ahead 21-3. Frustration boiled over as 'the Bengals pulled ahead. Jaguars defensive tackle '1ohn Henderson and Whitworth were ejected for trading blows while block·ing each other on a play. "We're not fum;tioning ·with a ·high level of confi:dence," coach Jack Del Rio said. "We're missing a spark, and we're trying to find it. It hasn 't been good enough, and I've said . it enough different ways. "I'm not in a good mood run a up with the loose pigskin to give the White Falcons the football at the Crusader 36 yard line. Seven plays later Zuspa{l scrambled around th~ left side and found Underwood in the end zone for a 12 yard scoring pass for the six points . zerkle kept the Bend Area teams drive alive earlier in the series with a 22 yard run on a founh down, fake punt. Zerkle's bOot for the PAT gave WHS an early 7-0 advantage. Catholic answered with a long 73 yard. 16 play drive · to even the count late in the opc:ning period. Brunoni, who toted the ball nine times in the series went the final three yards with Gino DeMaio knocking down the p()int after attempt to even the count at 7-7. The hosts surged into the lead on its next possession but had to settle for a 28 yard Gino DeMaio field goal after Colby Davis stopped Brunoni for no gain at the White Falcon II yard line on a fourth and two 'sitnation. DeMaio's boot gave Parkersburg Catholic · a 10-7 lead with 5:52 to play in the second quarter. The Crusaders increased its advantage to 17-7 with I :47 left in the half when Williams connected with Cole Cwynar on a 49 yard scl)ring toss. Again DeMaio drove the PAT Jcick through the uprights on the point after try. Wahama closed .the gap just before the half ended when, after successive penalties · backed · the the fmal 103.5 miles on his last fill-up. "I ,knew by default he wa~n t too sure about it," Edwards said. ''I'm glad it worked out. Unreal." Johnson, who won this race a year ago, staned seventh Sunday but quickly found himself in trouble, struggling with the handling on his No. _48 Chevrolet and sliding back through the field. Edwards put him a hip down on lap 96 as Johnson , slippel,l a_ll th~ way to 33rd, after a:pit stop on lap 113. At that point, with Edwards leadinJ!·· Johnson was only 64 pomts ahead. But· his www.Dtydallysentlnel.com Monday, November 3, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Falcons up to its own five yard line, Zerkle broke free thanks to a pair of open field blocks by . Trey Anderson and Underwood. The fleet-footed running back outraced the entire Catholic defense and ran 95 yards to paydin with the successful PAT kick making it a 17-14 score at the half. The third quaner was . nearly all Wahama as th~ Bend Area team tallied 2() poinh in the period on II one yard ruri by Zerkle, a 21 yard pass from · Zuspan to 'Underwood and a 30 yard pass from Underwood ·to Zerkle. Brunoni continued to pound the White Falcon defense to avoid the third quarter shutout by Parkersburg Catholic with the senior fullback capping another long· Crusader drive with his second three yard touchdown run of the night to make it a 34-24 contest · with 12 minutes to play. Wahama came up big with another huge stop midway through the final period with Davis once again bringing Brunoni down short of the first down marker at the Falcon six yard line. The White Falcon good fortunes were short-lived however as the . Bend Area team fumbled the ball back to Parkersburg Catholic seconds later and the Crusader~ capitalized · on the ~S turnover with . · a Brunom .to Zack Romine, 23 ·yard touchdown pass pulling the ~ost team to within four a:1 34-31 with 8:31 to play. . Later in 'the quarter Parkersburg Catholic . marched 80 yards in · 12 plays with Brunoni coming up big on a pair of fourth down opportunities for the Crusaders. Brunoni ran 34 yards on a fourth and two situation from the Crusaders 28 before capping off the winning drive with a fourth down, II yard pass to Williams with just :47 to play. . Wahama staged an exciting last minute finish following the go · ahead Parkersburg Catholic score as Zerkle returned the kickoff 19 yards to the Falcon 39. Zuspan hit Underwood for a 26 yard gain .to the · Crusader 35 before a· pass interference penalty moved the football to the Catholic 20 with just three ·seconds remaining. On the ~ Falcons final play Zuspan tried a last ditch· pass attempt into the end zone but the toss fell to the turf and the Parkersburg Catholic throng breathed a sigh of relief while the large Wahama contingent stared in disbelief at the unfortunate turn of events. The White Falcons grueling four game road swing is now history with Wahama returning hom~ next week for its senior night regular season finale against visiting Buffalo, A victory over the Bison would give the Bend Area · gridders that elusive seventh win of the season and should also provide the Mason County gridders with enough points to vault Wahama mto the post season picture. CLASSIFIED Gallia County OH l~,.;...~· In One Week With Us classifiect@!;::~ribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS D NOW c:.r;:.::;... M~""'" Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW """'''!Crures'1m""" havebaen . LOST-Forest Run At 7 placed In ada at Area.2 DOGS,Smalt yel· the Gallipolis lowlsh color M.and F. Dally Tribune 10123. pLEASE CALL: must be picked 74ll·416·0799-·····REWARD!!f!!l within 30 daye. Any pictures Found on At 35, Jim .Hill that are not Ad ~ · craam color dog, very lriendly picked will be 304·675·5560. discarded. Found· In tNT area The Tribune MDnday, female dog, Olllce has many well trained unclaimed 304-674-4679. pictures that will Lost- Missing in Ambrosia area Fit 62 Scottish be.discarded o~ . Highland Bulf If found -call December 31, 08. 304-456-1727. i • 'If you think you may have forgotten to pick NOTICE OHIO VALLEY up a picture you PUBLISHING CO. reooni11'18fld8 th8t you do have placed In . ~~ 'wllh people yq~ the paper, p!Nse khow, and NOT . to send ffti'free to come· .. mc.. ev through 1t1e mail Into the office · until you have InvestigatIng the offering. and took through ·the !hem. • Bu•ln••• Jn Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. For Sunday5 Paper Now you can have borders and ~;~raphlcs ~ · addedto.yourclasslfledads {.~ Borders $3.00/per ad l!_iilll Graphics SOC for small $_1.00 for lal'(je Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" KIT & CARLYLE 300 Trvdls SN\ h..~-. Land(.......) For public bid: The Meigs Exception al 200 acre Senior Center will be ac· cattle farm In Gallia Co. cepting sealed bids for OH. 60+ &cfl\S the purchase of our old well-drained bottomland meal trucks, Each truck along Raccoon CreeK. Child 1 Elclorly ea.. Take care of elder1y or someone close to Galli· Days or nights. Is equipped with a hot· 60+ acres pasture, bal· shot utility truck bed; ance wooded. Stock wa· polls, &45-5440 199\1 Dodge Dakota with te r pond, 2 aptings, well. 147,940 mites, needs Farm has tarried 40-45 new head gaskets. 2001 cows wleatves. Modem Chevy 8·10 with 63,941 brick ranch· style house HOIIMIImpto•omw.ts Small Home Repair and .brush cutting tree Est. 20 yrs Exp. (740) 446-3682 miles, Basement parts. won't start, prob· wl lem unknown end 2001 Chevy S-10 good Unconditional lifetime guarantee. ~ocal refer· encies furnished. Established ~ 975. Call 24 Hrs. any reason. For tional info 740·992·2161 0 t> • 740·446.()870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Rt.ll bl.l'~ Rt>n!.1h addi· ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; call Call coookmotors.com) II• Free l~tlngs With · up· to 3 · pictures. . www.740Ciassi: fieds.com www.comlcs.com @ 2008 Cook Motors 326 Jacll· 3 eon Pike . 740-446.0103 · ~ by NEA, Inc. ' George's Portable Saw· mifl, don't haul your Logs to the Mill lust . call 1\fwtttmem/ . Townhou,., Cars, Trucks, and GMC, Salum, Buick SUV's with warranty. Visit us at (go· Sell your items online! JSOO WantToluy OtMr Senicea Pet Cremations. 74{)-446-3745 walk-out for======= We reserve the right to reject any bid for Wllterprooltng finished basement. 937-596·6774 · · Clip this AD and take it with you when you visit our community to get this special discount .Move-in in Nov and get $100.00 on your 2BR Apt. in Dec. Currently rfJnting 1 & 2 BR units SpaCious floor rancl1 & townhome I living, playground & . · ' · basketball coun, on-site laundry facility, 24 hr Wan1To luy emergency mainte· cation close to major medical facilities , pharmacies, grocery store ...just minutes away from other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hills , CLASSIFIED INDEX Legaii ......................................................... -10Q Announcamente ............................ :............. 200 Blrthday/Annlvereary................................. 205 :da.. .2!0 01 oun ............................................... 215 . ' MtmO<y/Thllnk You ..................................... 220 • Notlcea ............................., ........................... 225 Peraonola ................................. " .................. 230 f Wanled ......................................::................ 235 Servlcea ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlco ....................................... 302 Automotlve .................................................. 304 ' Building Mllterlalo ....................................... 308 roprx d..........................,.................... • Bualneu ...................................................... 308 Cllterlng ........................................................310 Chl~ldwly C......................................... 312 Computera ............................ ............. :......... S14 Controcto .................................................... 316 Domeetlca/Jonltorilll .............................~ ..... 318 Elf!'llrlcol .............. - ........~ ............................ 320 Flnanclal............................~····-············· ~······322 HaaHh ............................................ ,......,....... 328 Huttng & Coollng ...........;:.......................... 328 . • Home Improvement• 330 ' 21 ....... DIAIII! LYNCH - putllor up£ ..nu..e._.dll on ' , tD'Miftc:tar ...... ,Cou!IIJ. ' DIAIII! LYNCH ... - , .... *'4 I .., . • OUR a.ll; vi DIAN! LYNCH ......·.tong etr!l ..... ~. • l • • 4 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commerclal.....................................:..........3010 Conclomlnlumo ......................... ... .......... :... 3015 For Sa~e by Owner.....................................3020 Mual~rlfnll , •• .,............................... 338 Roollng .........................................................348 W..t 10 bUy" .............................................. 3040 Raal Kon,.la .......,...................... , ....3500 A~ ...-18/Townhauteo ,...,.,_, _ ......................... 3"co........clal......................................... ......3510 Condomlnlumo ..... ,.................................... 351ti • uwn • Rocrutlonol VehiCIH ............................... 1000 ATV .................... :........................................ 1005 Blcycloa .................~ .................................... 1010 8011a/Acc-orlea ........ ,.:......................... 1015 CainperiRVol Trallora .. ........................... 1020 MotorcyciH ............................................... 1025 Other ..........................................................1030 Won11o buy ...............................................1035 Automotlva ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentai/LooH ............................ .........2005 · Auto1 ................... ....................................... 2010 Claoolc1Antlquaa ....................................... 2015 Cornmerclalllndu4trla1........................... ... 2020 Partl & Acceaeorlea .•..•••••••...•. ••••:.............Z025 Sporto U1111ty .................. ......... ................... 2030 Trucko.........................................................2035 Utility Trallera ............................................ 2040 Vano ............................................................2045 Wan! to buy .............................. .......... .......2050 ROll Estate Saleo ..................................... . 3000 HoUIIe:l tor Sale ............... ...................... ~ ...3025 Land (AcrHge) .......................................... 3030 Lota ................................................:...........3035 lnaurance .............................................'.•...•.. 332 Servlee ...................... - ........... :........... 334 •. Tax/Accounting .......:................................... 350 Trovoi/Entartalnrnont ................c................. 352 Flnanclal ..c............................................... .....<IOO Flnan<:lal Sarvlcoe....................................... 405 lnourance ................................................. ... 410 Money to Lond ........................... , ................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 BuoiMH & T.- School ........................... 505 lna1rUctlon & Trolnlng ................................. 510 LHoona ....................................................... 515 Peroonol ...............- ...................................... 520 Anlmala .•.••••..•......•••.••••.•••••...•.••••••.••••.•.•••...•&OO Anl~l Supplloo .......................................... 805. Ho!'HI .......................................................... 810 Uveatock......................... :..................... ""'"l15 l20 Pota............................................................... . Want to buy .................................................. ns Agriculture ...........- ........................ .............. 700 Fann Equipment....................................... ... 70S Gorden a Procluce ......................................:710 Hay, Feed, s.d, G.. ln ............................... 715 Hunting A I.MKI ........................................... 720 Went to buy ...............................................:.. m MorcllllndiM ................................................ IOO Antlquea .....................................c.................I06 Appltance.: ................................................... 910 Auctlono ...... .. ................................... ............ 815 Blrgaln 811111111nt ....................................... l20 CollectlbiM .................................................. ns Computera ........................... ........................ l30 Equl"""'nt1Supplloo .................................... l35 Ftea Mertc:eta ................................................ MO Fuol Oil COei/WoodiGao ............................. 1145 Furnlture ...................................................... eso Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... tl55 Kid's ConMr .................................................!IIO Mlacellaneoua ..............................................l85 Want to touy .................................................. il70 • Yarct Sail ..................................................... 175 e.- ~• Hou•• far Rent ..................... -,.................. 3520 l.and (Acreege) ................. ,....;...................3525 S1oroge ....................................................... 3535 W..t 10 Rent .......................................... .... 3540 Manufactured Houolng.~ ........................... 4000 Lata .............................................................<I005 - . .........................................................4010 Rontala ....................................................... 4015 Saloo ...................., ...................................... 4020 Suppllol ........................... .......................... 4025 W..t 10 Buy ........................:...... .. .............c4030 Reac>rt Prvperty .......................... ............... sooo R..ort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 Rooort Property lor 1'11nt ........................... 5050 Employmoon1...............................................11000 A•·~···•.untln-IE:'Inanclol 8002 ~ "'" ............................... Admtnlatrotlva/ProfeHional. .....................6004 Call!lor/Cierk .................................. c.......... 8006 Child/Elderly Core ..................................... 8008 Clerlcal ........................... ....... ,...; ................ 8010 Conatructlon .............................................. 8012 DriYIII'I & O.ll..ry ......,.............................. 8014 Educallon ................................................... 8016 · Electrical Ptumblng ................... ................ 6018 EmplOyment Agencloo ......................... .....8020 Entartalnment ............................................ 8022 Food Servfcoe............................................8024 Gc.•••onent I F-ral Jobs ....................8026 Help ented- Gonoral ...........................:..... ,8028 lllw' Entorcernent ...................:.................. 6030 Malnt~atlc .............. ...............6032 ManegementiSupervloory ........................ 80~ Mectulnlca ..................................................eo36 - ... 1.......................................................1038 Mualcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-TI1ii11-Tampo"'rlol .......................... ... 8042 -uranta ... ,........................................... 8044 S.lea ...........................................................I048 --hnlcel ~. 8050 . Ttitlllea/Foctory ......................................... 8052 ..... .._ ....................................... .~~----------------~~~~~ • I Apartments 266 Colonial Drive lf:113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 · . 740·446·3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM • DIANE LYNCHIIoo-la t' ' Dally In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Mond~y-Prlday for In•ertton YOUR CLASSIFJED LINE AD NOTICED nance, quiet country lo· ... Cloltl , _ _ tlor r OearlliirM 304-675-1957 IIUI.IIIIIr lllrllll11ns. ,.....c-~r-..- · . kitncarlyle@comcast.net · "'· • 5ecurlty .......~ ................................................ 348 Je Or Fax To . • Stlrt Your Ad1 With A K..,word • Jnduda Complete Detcrtptton • Jndude A Pric. • Avoid Abbrevbltlon1 • Include Phone Number An" Addreu Wh•n N..clecl • ~· Should Run 7 Dip · Notlceo lYIIIIs ----- - - m WRliE. Afi 6Q 1UcciiST.ii'Ads Should Include These Items , To Help Get Response ••• l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ________.....;:O~r,.;,F,::ax To (740) 446-3008 Olho• s.. . -..,............. ,............................338 Plumblng/Eioclrl.. l..................................... 340 ProfeHional Servleoe ................................. 342 R I epa .................................................:......... 344 lmo I Sentinel Wprd Ad!i team kept making adjust- from over. We've got to ments ani! Johnson was able 'fight hard , and continue to to regain some of his lost fight hard. We go to a weat ground, although he never track for us next week.' . got back on the lead lap. Biffle, who finished fifth, "Not the day we wanted," also kept his hopes alive in Johnson said. "It's frustrat- the Chase, remaining third ing." as "he came from 185 points Asked about Edwards behind Johnson to 143 back. gambling on running the Fourth-place Jeff Bunon, final69li!P.s without;.ntting, who began the day 218 Johnson said, "I don t know points behind, finished 13th all the details Y.llt. But, from and gained only six points, where'I''hi sitting, theyhad vinually elimmating him a J!OOd ·cbailce to make up from contention. ramts .,on. qs, they ,didn't Jamie ·McMurray, who , ave to:,wm ~ ~-., . , led late in the race before " 'llild what IUs 1ea'd ts now, having .,to pit, wound liP with races at Phoenix and · third, followed by Clint Homest.ead remaining, Bowyer, Biffle and Kyle Johnson said, "It's still far · Busch. speech to the rest of the offense a day earlier. "We were staning to let teams think they could come in here and wall> over us," Whitworth said. "I told the guys the last thing we are going to do is be a joke or a punk to somebody." After his 10-yard touchdown catch ma.de it 14-0, Ocho Cinco flipped the ball to the official , went to the sideline and gave coach Marvin Lewis a peck on the cheek, the second time he's done that this season. · The Bengals were sweating it out at the end. The Jaguars are the only team.in the league with all of its games decides by seven points or fewer this season, and made ttiis one close, too. It ended as another near-miss. "I know we're a good team, so to be behind the 8ball like this is unbelievable," Jaguars defensive lineman Reggie Hayward said. "Gettin~ upset won't stop the pain . ' ~rthunt To Place ·. NLIN W8bsrtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailys11nlinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .' ~~~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Extrlordlnery Property: RV Splc:blculer vtew of the Setvice at carmichael Ohio Atver ~~~""""~--"! Trallerl Private drivB oH Uncoln Seasoned Firewood :::740-«6-~~382~5-.-::--. Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio, ~~-:;;;;Pell~~~~ Hardwood. 446·11204 RV SeNice at Carmi- woods on lt1ree sides ':' ~~~~~""!:":~ ehaet ' Trailers (4+)acres, to a historical · 1 - .Female 1 Mile AKC Seitsoned FireWood CAA home. · Circa 1900, 5 GoldBn Retr. pick up Nov HEAP locepted, bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 . 21 $350. 367.()637 . 645·5946 or 441~1 full baths. 2 staircases. CKC Rat terriers 6 wks beautiful original wood· Miact'ansaUI wor11., many picture win· okl · $100 eactl . · 740.379-9515 or Jet Aeration Moton~ re-~.-.,;;~,;-,..!!"""-~ paired, new & rebuit In 3 Jack Russel Terriers 1 stock. ·Call ~on Evans, Jecll · Po., $l25ea, 'Ia- HlOO:s37·9528. . calad Meigs , fair· . groundS, Angie For Sale Wood Burner. '" ooo C 7~··~·.7215 $350.00 aR 740-2370. 740-985·4 138 CKC Mahese pups. F11male $550. Male $500 740-256·1498 malo FOUND: dog , wl<ollar & leash, acros& from Wilcoxen F-H 675-5416 or 593.()29() Completely tut· with WID . No pets, Ref. Req. 441·0245 Apa11ment av~ilable now Rivert>end Apts . Now . Haven WV. Now acCept· tng applications fdr HUO-stbsidized, Bedroom · Apts. Utililie's oM Sa~ on 30"k of adi'Ust"... -~....... me . Call included. ~ ·~ $ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; breakfast room, beauti· poop~. 02 Honda Acconj ·ve, lui~ landSCaped witt! In ioaded, 92,000 miles. ground pool. Sit on the ~ Col 740-245- 5526 03 Cavalier, 20A, 4 cyt. auto, · AC , power locka, 23,300 miles, available dows, large kitchen and ror Senior and Disabled 4 Boston Temers. 2 m, 2 Sa remote entry, CO. 72K. f $150 ea For le· top light curio clean. $4300 379·2748 iT40)992·27~ ., ~:~~~·W-18'0.. ~1~a~ 1999 Z26 Cornaro AKC Aeg.Lab puppies 304-675·3325. .for ea~ 1st shots & wormed. $250. Mollohan Carpet stairs. nished ~s. mostly new win· 304-882·3121 . ~ ?40-645-685? 3 rtm~s and bath up- Y·8, wrsp around porct! and enjoy tl1e spec;tacular _._ of ~- Oh' A' •w• "~ 10 Ner. 2 car detached garage and 2 out buildingS. Would make a wonderful ran) ily home or bed & braaktast. 8 ;:CO;::N~V~EN~I~EN;T;LY:--:'Lo,.::' GATED & AFFORO· ABLEI ~ . . •own house apart· ments, and/or small houses for rent. CEJ:II 74lH4H t11 for appl•· 6 Prtvaie 8:nd Picturesque cauon & lnformat•on. SPECTACULAR VIEW 2BR garage Apartment, Fall 740-256-6989 Sarious inquires only, downtown , S-425 mlt1 rent Specie!. 20 oz. Commer· 97 Dodge Intrepid auto- plaase call740-992·3678 + utllities, NO PETS. speed, T Top. $12,500. 5 cial Carpet $6.95/yard. metic VB $1800 000. For s1 i< 2 •01)' " 241 J Mt ~446-04:::;::;:.:;!~-..,..~,;, Several Colors. 256·1 652 or 256-1233 Vernon , Ave Pt Pleasanl, Free Rent Special!!! "hr., lba .. lf2 _bast. aU:ing 2&3BR and up, Central 740-446-7444. Qualfly at Low Prieasl Trucb Air, WID hookup, torlant pays electric. EHO Elm NEW AND USED STEEL · t 985 Ford f·250, ~ View Apll. Stool Beams. Pipe Rebar dr. new eng., (304)882-301 7 tor Concrete Angle, rnech. sound $2000.00 Trade- t 995 ctrevy Con· Spring Valley Green -1 Free 1o good 'warm home Channel, Fla1 Bar, Steel ASAP kittens call Jennl· Grating fof Oflin&, Drivefer 304-682·3892. , ways & Wabays. L&L ~--~--- Scrap Metals Open Mon. Giveawa~ Oacar·Fish 3 Tue. Wed & Fri. 112 Inches long, Black WI 8am-4:30pm. Oran(Je stripes Thurs. Sat ~74-3826 . 7-10-446-7300 304--458·1727. W11ite 95 GMC. Sterro, 4 WO, high m•~. runs good, ext. cab, ladder CloSed ract<s , CD player, 350 & Sun. V-8 motor, $2500, (7-10)416-2969 llind .(..........) version Van. excellent condition, easy on gas Apartments 1BA . for rartt also wltrailer '76'x16, 2-3501M axtos, 2 wheel b - . wl ramp tor 5 ....,. in Meigs Coonty (7-101992.017~ ' · ~~-1599 month. 3BA, 1000 sq h . HaldWOO<l floonl, W/0. No pet $650rant 740-591-517~ or44Hltt0 , �~ 84 www.mydlllysentlnel.com • The Daily Sentinel . • I ; Telr '" I '¢ 16 • ........ NoiJwnb,er 3, 2008 ALLEYOOP . J The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NI!:A Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS , 42 Cold onop Phillip Alder I YOUN G'S I ~ C\RPENTER SERViCE ........... =-=,. -.·lflttrl-.•- ~ ::::: '. IJ I 4 A •New Homes •Ga,..es ---Docb •Complete Remodeling WV0311721 • 10 9 8 6 • .98742 t J 10 B 3 7 52 •Q Soafll • Q J4 • KQJ tAKQ • A 95 4 Dealer: South Vulnenble: Botb AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IICIIIDIIr: . 2 NT Openiug lead: • 10 811111~-llr. FRANK & EARNEST ·JU-411-1184 ·· J: TtfiN~ E·mall: eaptblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com TtfiS T~~ IINbf~STANI>S" st4APeS ANI> ANGLtS... / Utf-Otf, wttn'S tlf 15548 60tNG WITtf TtfiS1 WtlfN AN AC~N JfC:OMfS AN OA~. THE Now accepting applications at: • Valley View Apor1men1S • 800 Slate Route 325 WI• \ r• I >' I '' flllST TtfiNG IT SAY~ . IS "'GtOMtT~Y~ · ' ) ~~~~··• c..~~earrh=" w atq flllla.e www..: $ $ ... -- -~ : Thu=z=~ I)Mi • 1-2 Bedroom Aportments : with appliances furnished On site laundry lacility. Call for details or pick up application at rental 53 u.tondtr 5411ai<oo 14 Acbwooohoro Tbompeon 55 IMfl parrot 15 W.rcltdog 54 . . _ , btood . Cunio 16 F1n11 ....... 57 Purpo• 17 Wa In 5I Congor cltorgool 1t Drib color .DOWN 21 PB91undtr 22 Co. honcho 1 Thin 23 GoddMa coeting 2 Dlatrict H "--n jill' 30 VIII Gogh' I 3 Burrito moclurn mol'ltl 31 Kootfl kin 4 --frolh 32 Nolgi..t 33 GMn.o 5 a.tw- ...... Woll Norlb Eul Paaa 6NT AU pua Soallt ,.Tum-. 35 Rlclllkt :Jei:'~a 38Crookld . The combination can be unlocked 40 HMO ""'"*' 41 -voua plolt HERE'S WHAT Tl-iA T SETTER NOT I OWE 'fA, DOC!! 'DANG·· . BE STOLEN PROPeRTY, SNUFFV !!· I'ICI('(, PICK'( I PICKY !! assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity "This Institution is an Equal Opportunity liAS SOMETIIING ·FOR YOU!! Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsured&ElondBd 740-653-9657 Ownera: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-4111-5047 81111111: jrlhadfnn@aol.com ', P" . """ 'I'E.~, !'It\ C.Olt-lC. TO VOTE.... . '(E:,~, !'1-\ ~TILL.U~~C.I\:>E.t>. 304-6?5-3753 7 1 9725 40--1 6- OH XMT'U ITMF GTPMTJ FOM EGT XM DU VJUUJN UOGT D EGT." • CMOT A. IJTTJXP PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN -'Those cttslhaf dash lhrou!jllthe al~yways mu!f "'tely be thl ghosts of the farn<ius dead m feline disguise.'· Erica Jong '=~:~' s~~~~-~t.!fse _,_ _....;._ WlttHy CIA! I. POU.A condition. 4 bedroom, 2 304-882·3512 304-488·7946 or son City 304-675-2117 Jean Roush Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially Invited! Light refreshments will be served. ELECTION DAY NOV. 4 CoHee & Donuts 7:30 Am Soup- Hoi Dogs- Dessert & drink ttam -? Delivery & take out available · · East Letart Methodist Church COiflnl#rcial cl: R~sidcmtial Vinyl · Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured . 740;99:Z.l493 Office 740-416-11339 Cell Free Estimated Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a. co.py 'of your_ photo ID. Special Reception for PVH Volunteer of the Year, Northwestern Qistrict Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference Malntenante Plus when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 2br on the River In Ma- bath, all appliances inson. $500.00 a mon. eluded, $37,000 located References at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- Pomeroy, Ohio loW In the year ahead, be sure to lllCreaae your expertiH in your chosen field of eodeewr when you SIMI what other& are doing all around yoo. If you don't keep up, could be left out or the fray. J&L Construction •allipolt- mail!' «rtbune Joint flea•ant 1\egi-ter • VInyl Siding •Repl-nt Wlndowl • Roollng , • DM:kl The Daily· Sentinel •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . I ))atlp Wribune (740) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992·2155 I Subscriber's Name : . I I I ·I :1 Address--~--~~--- I I I : City/State/Zip~------ Joint l}lea~ant l\egi~ter (304) 675·1333 : I I 1 I I Mall or drop ott this coupon along with • copy of your photo ID to : : ·····-·····------------·---···· I , HIDE IN THE 800KCASE .. •E•perienced References Available! Caii'Gary ·stanley @ 740-591-8044 ,.:;...:..:.-------, r---------, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Remodeling, Room Additions LOC8I Conlrlctor 740-387-G644 1 avoid them . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 Someone you ljke socially could be out oho•ts and'""" badly, so ru.n the othe• I'u GOI"" TO STOP "' ,..., REPLAVING T~E SAME. CYCL£ OF IG!mANCE OVEI1 AND 0\IEI1 AGAIN. I WANT TO BQEAK DOWN .tHE BARI!IERS THAT 1<E£P SOCIETY FI1AGMEIITED AND ()jiTE IJS .,~Nil~~ L TH~ WHITTLING. r----:-----;::~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you know you are a bit edgy and are Involved in a tough negotiation of some ~rt. better bring atong someooe who can tunc· lion as a buffer ao that you don't lose the deal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Should reaponslbllltlel or uslgnmenla at wort\ be relasued arn;t you don't like the new ' itructure, be extra c:art~lut how you rea<:t - It could damage what othera lhlnk of lliWI• make you la,el quill uncomfortable, because mlngUng with them will only ~ YES, COW, TH~ WHITTLING. _) ' ' ~· IS• GOB •• . ~~';;iN I ' noty ohoutd~'t (May · 21-Juno 201 ..:.. mind- you OCcalionalty, your agll~ ,.ctt to uaggarat• or embellish the when you want to ma,ke tnlnga more ool· orful. but doing t10 might cause problems NII:.K ' \ . "-.__) Don't on Lady Luck to ,._, you out ot trouble wl"' aomo.,lng you be doing In tlrst pl...,. Follow the rules, don't ruato anything, and 110 ''" eatety 11 ..t at all STOOING. .. · refuel ltlne feeling a and cauoe greater ~=~~A,ri; 20-Moy 201 _ tile A l"'\\'tU . r---:----:---, lM'~· you never anticipated, . Io::....,...;;.._ __. '--,_..,.._ _ _ __, CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) - eo careful In aft your bualneea ,Of ~remely GARFIELD worlt·raleted affairs , because making l'I.J. WAU< than UIUII, Most lmpol11nt. don't pretend to know something yau don't YOU 1'0 YOUR CAA,L.IZ ... mlatltkea · c.n OH, .ION, YOU'Re !lOCH A PPFSCT ee~ a blgger price tao LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22)- 'lbu oro a wiM perfOn who usually appr-.clates the value of making compromlaea or oonceaslons when lhe oocaslon ClllllS ror it. However. 1 stubborn srr.att m~ not le1 Qe!H1l..flMAN! F-1E111rnate1 · you be that smart . VIRGO CAug, 23-Sept. 22) aelf become 11. patsy for a aaHiah manip- . • ulator who Ia trying to get you to do his or her work. You'll hate yourMtf fof being used In that mannar. LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct 23) - Recognize when your pe~lon1 aren't u cryatal clear aa they usually are. or you might end up lrMting serious matters recKlessly and giving trMii matters more weight 1han they deserve. . • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole , Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ~1\lEY'~ \l!a:'1 SOUP TO NUTZ f:W RAiiCIP AU.~If[•• ~i 1\I£Y 1,\\($: . ~'lE';:I.. lo?WAWo#l! Advertise in this space for $64 er month • Extend a helping hand to others, bt.d,don'11et yowr· For Remodeling and New Howe Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I' lorm four 1imple words. 4 I L.....L-.1-.J.....L..-J ~ PO I. l'""':'""':'"':'-:-7:"':-i ., • L A p Q Wl . "I've always figured~" mused the gent, "that you un 'I be comfortable withoul your own . I' I I I 18 O by filling ........." Comp1ete tht chuckle QUOftd day. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - If you can, avokl a group or clique whose memberB 740-387-Cl538 25+ yurt t;rporinco ""'' £rll_., to NA P l T cheek and don't change your opinion or this Individual baaed only on this one you. PleasC leave messa e Cell: 740-41~1834 I I HERE, LINUS, *lnsp.red 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I :• 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolll, OH 451!31 CO'r'OTES AROUND Wori< •Reasonable Rates 740-985-4141 Phone~------------------ COI{OTES CAN'T READ SO I 111111. IIIC.IWIEI I 1 I I • Pole Bulldlnge • Room Addltlona Owner: Je_K_II 742-2332 11-IERe'AR£ NO •Prompt and Quality Drywall, ' • Qal'llgeS 6unlaap ttlmd ~6mtinel 1 Stanley TreeTrimming & R•rnoval · Advertise in this space for 532 per month WOIO . GAM I TUHdoy. Nov••• 2001 so, you qualify for a or 2'004 Doublewlde in new eity ~oancnga ltnors ol tho O four ICnimbled words bt- your help. It'll only hul'l your reputation. ' ,.SAOmARIUS (No\'. 23-0ec. 21) - You fi!ren't likely to have the patlanca to put up with the i'ud&ness ot people who ere pushy and . Impose their Ideas or will upon others; rather than react badly, Quallty·Seamless Gutters lobol wonl • R B N J D U ' R G V D L' C M V, ; V B iJ D vou Senior 'Discou-nt* Trovol atopa 35 Nobel Prizo ...-m SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't allow emotions to make you too thiCk· skinned when It oomes to lhe trouble& of someone yc~u don't like who could use ~~~Sales;;;;:;~~~ 29 Unhurriod 31 fuol 47 Swian11at 48 Animo! tltol barka • 51 Perfumo By-BodoOoal For Rent 1800 Chelnut . Street, Mobile homes & lots , Galllpolio,OH 3 Bdrm, 1 (no pets) In A$hton WV 7 batll, carport, , Heat ~304-;...;56-~2942--.:-.---.~ puf1lp, Refridge & Stove Seen~ location, conven· 348 Lin· YiiiM H Slutt.d lhirt 27 Liolon eiOHiy 28 Soft mud """""'' TO<IIy) clue: Eequals C W~!r!, RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & ShlocJe Roofs, Sldlna, Decks, Bathroom~~!!!l Ucensed & Insured (740)992·5639 (hoi rapubfie 25 Soino · . by Luis Campos n PSI CONSTRUCTION 304·593-2021 24 Stall Ctletrity Ctpwr CI)'IXO;IIIIlllll !J'IIDI!rcm ~· Dy fnooe p!q»t, peal rd JQIIII'It. · EICI'IInt' 1'1 lilt eiplll! fOr JIICI!Mr. ~Astro- lnck.ded. $500 mo, $300 lent to town ' and afford· deposit. No Pots, Ref & able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Security ..Ck. Required available call 41 Cltty 42 Know aomehow 43 Byh44 Formarly 45 Tallv. . . 46 Hot-burning fill 3~ CELEBRITY CIPHER suit. · I thought lhe right play was to sta·rt with a low card from the North hand, slowing· fur Eaors having a singleton honor. I have dlscoverad, ltlough, fhet the per· centages are identical, whether you start wtth a low card or an honor from the dummy. '!bu will geltllraa tricks 59.9 percent of the time. eirt duf1lmy heo J-6·J.2 and jOU have A-11J.5-4, yoo ohou~ al8rt wnh a klw card to your 10. If k loSes lo an honor, cash the ace next. Your chances have dropped to 37.3 percent Provider and Employer" Racine, Ohio 74o-247·2019 23 Unhsppy 22Pora.- NOYeHst and editor Peter de Vries, who died in 1993, said, "The Universe is like a sire to which there is a combination, 00t the combination is IO<ied up in the sate.• Sof1le people feel ltlal w~r~ about su~ combinations at bridge. If you are one ol lhose, ,8ither try to remember the more common combinations or calm~ wort them out at tile table, tn this deal, how woold you play tile club au~ lor three t•Cks? What would you do ~ dummy's club 10 were tile three alld South's nina were the 10? dummy was tablad, Soultl aaw that he had nine winnem outside clubs, so needad to btlng In fhrae Irides ~om tllaf H&H · Guttering oaom.. UHo 8 Quick look t Oldllodgo modo I 11 Sly 12 Buckot ofaong quantitativejlJilll to six no-trump. After West ted tile spede 10 and tile . T001419·52tHJ4S6 Middleport, 1 37 PM unfto 38 Compullr· chipmekor opened two no-trump 10 show a balanced 21 "' 22 po;nts, with a good 20 counting ao 21. (When would you upgrade 20 10 21? Arr; time you had a flve-oard su~. or you had good lnterm"' diatao, the 10s and 9o of oor wortd. '!bur contrms provide another uaeful guideline. Art ace counts as two contrOls anct a king as one. Upgr80e ~ you have ....., controls, tile normal nllllber fer a two·no·frump opening.) Norltl made a office. coin, 6Fotch 11 Picrlic Intrudera 20 Thil, toe... . South Possibility ol ren1al 1BR, House - on~t~lld " 10' 3 • g 62 • K B7 3 V C YOUNG Ill 41 Poriod oltiml 50 Llkoo 13 Topor or • J 10 6 2 Eall Woll 4 Kloalc buy, ....lly 7 lllltlly tOSpl-. 52YM,Iol 11 ClrWd ill"' - ll..fl3-08 • A as • 75< ' ' l ~ olDon lddr. Non~ • AK3 .::, t '- . ' 1•JhnWo ,.._.. • ' Anlwer to PNvkM.II Pu!ltl 45 L-•tlto in tht rnlplng wcrcis you develop !rem dep Nc. 3 b.J6w: f) e ·2 ~RINT Nl!M8ERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lEITERs FOR ANSWER 1 l 4 tl'lJJ IIIIIIII SCMM·LETS ANSWERS 101311()8 KiUen- Quidt - Wooly - Muslin - QUICKLY . "In business mauers;•the boss told his emp~ "you mu.it sp¢c slowly but think QUICKLY." ARLO &JANIS �~ 84 www.mydlllysentlnel.com • The Daily Sentinel . • I ; Telr '" I '¢ 16 • ........ NoiJwnb,er 3, 2008 ALLEYOOP . J The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NI!:A Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS , 42 Cold onop Phillip Alder I YOUN G'S I ~ C\RPENTER SERViCE ........... =-=,. -.·lflttrl-.•- ~ ::::: '. IJ I 4 A •New Homes •Ga,..es ---Docb •Complete Remodeling WV0311721 • 10 9 8 6 • .98742 t J 10 B 3 7 52 •Q Soafll • Q J4 • KQJ tAKQ • A 95 4 Dealer: South Vulnenble: Botb AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IICIIIDIIr: . 2 NT Openiug lead: • 10 811111~-llr. FRANK & EARNEST ·JU-411-1184 ·· J: TtfiN~ E·mall: eaptblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com TtfiS T~~ IINbf~STANI>S" st4APeS ANI> ANGLtS... / Utf-Otf, wttn'S tlf 15548 60tNG WITtf TtfiS1 WtlfN AN AC~N JfC:OMfS AN OA~. THE Now accepting applications at: • Valley View Apor1men1S • 800 Slate Route 325 WI• \ r• I >' I '' flllST TtfiNG IT SAY~ . IS "'GtOMtT~Y~ · ' ) ~~~~··• c..~~earrh=" w atq flllla.e www..: $ $ ... -- -~ : Thu=z=~ I)Mi • 1-2 Bedroom Aportments : with appliances furnished On site laundry lacility. Call for details or pick up application at rental 53 u.tondtr 5411ai<oo 14 Acbwooohoro Tbompeon 55 IMfl parrot 15 W.rcltdog 54 . . _ , btood . Cunio 16 F1n11 ....... 57 Purpo• 17 Wa In 5I Congor cltorgool 1t Drib color .DOWN 21 PB91undtr 22 Co. honcho 1 Thin 23 GoddMa coeting 2 Dlatrict H "--n jill' 30 VIII Gogh' I 3 Burrito moclurn mol'ltl 31 Kootfl kin 4 --frolh 32 Nolgi..t 33 GMn.o 5 a.tw- ...... Woll Norlb Eul Paaa 6NT AU pua Soallt ,.Tum-. 35 Rlclllkt :Jei:'~a 38Crookld . The combination can be unlocked 40 HMO ""'"*' 41 -voua plolt HERE'S WHAT Tl-iA T SETTER NOT I OWE 'fA, DOC!! 'DANG·· . BE STOLEN PROPeRTY, SNUFFV !!· I'ICI('(, PICK'( I PICKY !! assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity "This Institution is an Equal Opportunity liAS SOMETIIING ·FOR YOU!! Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters lnsured&ElondBd 740-653-9657 Ownera: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-4111-5047 81111111: jrlhadfnn@aol.com ', P" . """ 'I'E.~, !'It\ C.Olt-lC. TO VOTE.... . '(E:,~, !'1-\ ~TILL.U~~C.I\:>E.t>. 304-6?5-3753 7 1 9725 40--1 6- OH XMT'U ITMF GTPMTJ FOM EGT XM DU VJUUJN UOGT D EGT." • CMOT A. IJTTJXP PREVIOUS SOLUTKlN -'Those cttslhaf dash lhrou!jllthe al~yways mu!f "'tely be thl ghosts of the farn<ius dead m feline disguise.'· Erica Jong '=~:~' s~~~~-~t.!fse _,_ _....;._ WlttHy CIA! I. POU.A condition. 4 bedroom, 2 304-882·3512 304-488·7946 or son City 304-675-2117 Jean Roush Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially Invited! Light refreshments will be served. ELECTION DAY NOV. 4 CoHee & Donuts 7:30 Am Soup- Hoi Dogs- Dessert & drink ttam -? Delivery & take out available · · East Letart Methodist Church COiflnl#rcial cl: R~sidcmtial Vinyl · Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured . 740;99:Z.l493 Office 740-416-11339 Cell Free Estimated Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a. co.py 'of your_ photo ID. Special Reception for PVH Volunteer of the Year, Northwestern Qistrict Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference Malntenante Plus when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! 2br on the River In Ma- bath, all appliances inson. $500.00 a mon. eluded, $37,000 located References at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- Pomeroy, Ohio loW In the year ahead, be sure to lllCreaae your expertiH in your chosen field of eodeewr when you SIMI what other& are doing all around yoo. If you don't keep up, could be left out or the fray. J&L Construction •allipolt- mail!' «rtbune Joint flea•ant 1\egi-ter • VInyl Siding •Repl-nt Wlndowl • Roollng , • DM:kl The Daily· Sentinel •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I . I ))atlp Wribune (740) 446·2342 The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992·2155 I Subscriber's Name : . I I I ·I :1 Address--~--~~--- I I I : City/State/Zip~------ Joint l}lea~ant l\egi~ter (304) 675·1333 : I I 1 I I Mall or drop ott this coupon along with • copy of your photo ID to : : ·····-·····------------·---···· I , HIDE IN THE 800KCASE .. •E•perienced References Available! Caii'Gary ·stanley @ 740-591-8044 ,.:;...:..:.-------, r---------, CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Remodeling, Room Additions LOC8I Conlrlctor 740-387-G644 1 avoid them . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 191 Someone you ljke socially could be out oho•ts and'""" badly, so ru.n the othe• I'u GOI"" TO STOP "' ,..., REPLAVING T~E SAME. CYCL£ OF IG!mANCE OVEI1 AND 0\IEI1 AGAIN. I WANT TO BQEAK DOWN .tHE BARI!IERS THAT 1<E£P SOCIETY FI1AGMEIITED AND ()jiTE IJS .,~Nil~~ L TH~ WHITTLING. r----:-----;::~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you know you are a bit edgy and are Involved in a tough negotiation of some ~rt. better bring atong someooe who can tunc· lion as a buffer ao that you don't lose the deal. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Should reaponslbllltlel or uslgnmenla at wort\ be relasued arn;t you don't like the new ' itructure, be extra c:art~lut how you rea<:t - It could damage what othera lhlnk of lliWI• make you la,el quill uncomfortable, because mlngUng with them will only ~ YES, COW, TH~ WHITTLING. _) ' ' ~· IS• GOB •• . ~~';;iN I ' noty ohoutd~'t (May · 21-Juno 201 ..:.. mind- you OCcalionalty, your agll~ ,.ctt to uaggarat• or embellish the when you want to ma,ke tnlnga more ool· orful. but doing t10 might cause problems NII:.K ' \ . "-.__) Don't on Lady Luck to ,._, you out ot trouble wl"' aomo.,lng you be doing In tlrst pl...,. Follow the rules, don't ruato anything, and 110 ''" eatety 11 ..t at all STOOING. .. · refuel ltlne feeling a and cauoe greater ~=~~A,ri; 20-Moy 201 _ tile A l"'\\'tU . r---:----:---, lM'~· you never anticipated, . Io::....,...;;.._ __. '--,_..,.._ _ _ __, CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) - eo careful In aft your bualneea ,Of ~remely GARFIELD worlt·raleted affairs , because making l'I.J. WAU< than UIUII, Most lmpol11nt. don't pretend to know something yau don't YOU 1'0 YOUR CAA,L.IZ ... mlatltkea · c.n OH, .ION, YOU'Re !lOCH A PPFSCT ee~ a blgger price tao LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22)- 'lbu oro a wiM perfOn who usually appr-.clates the value of making compromlaea or oonceaslons when lhe oocaslon ClllllS ror it. However. 1 stubborn srr.att m~ not le1 Qe!H1l..flMAN! F-1E111rnate1 · you be that smart . VIRGO CAug, 23-Sept. 22) aelf become 11. patsy for a aaHiah manip- . • ulator who Ia trying to get you to do his or her work. You'll hate yourMtf fof being used In that mannar. LIBRA (Sept. 23..Qct 23) - Recognize when your pe~lon1 aren't u cryatal clear aa they usually are. or you might end up lrMting serious matters recKlessly and giving trMii matters more weight 1han they deserve. . • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole , Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ~1\lEY'~ \l!a:'1 SOUP TO NUTZ f:W RAiiCIP AU.~If[•• ~i 1\I£Y 1,\\($: . ~'lE';:I.. lo?WAWo#l! Advertise in this space for $64 er month • Extend a helping hand to others, bt.d,don'11et yowr· For Remodeling and New Howe Building Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION I' lorm four 1imple words. 4 I L.....L-.1-.J.....L..-J ~ PO I. l'""':'""':'"':'-:-7:"':-i ., • L A p Q Wl . "I've always figured~" mused the gent, "that you un 'I be comfortable withoul your own . I' I I I 18 O by filling ........." Comp1ete tht chuckle QUOftd day. ARIES (March 21 ·April 19) - If you can, avokl a group or clique whose memberB 740-387-Cl538 25+ yurt t;rporinco ""'' £rll_., to NA P l T cheek and don't change your opinion or this Individual baaed only on this one you. PleasC leave messa e Cell: 740-41~1834 I I HERE, LINUS, *lnsp.red 47239 Riebel Road, Long Bottom, OH I :• 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolll, OH 451!31 CO'r'OTES AROUND Wori< •Reasonable Rates 740-985-4141 Phone~------------------ COI{OTES CAN'T READ SO I 111111. IIIC.IWIEI I 1 I I • Pole Bulldlnge • Room Addltlona Owner: Je_K_II 742-2332 11-IERe'AR£ NO •Prompt and Quality Drywall, ' • Qal'llgeS 6unlaap ttlmd ~6mtinel 1 Stanley TreeTrimming & R•rnoval · Advertise in this space for 532 per month WOIO . GAM I TUHdoy. Nov••• 2001 so, you qualify for a or 2'004 Doublewlde in new eity ~oancnga ltnors ol tho O four ICnimbled words bt- your help. It'll only hul'l your reputation. ' ,.SAOmARIUS (No\'. 23-0ec. 21) - You fi!ren't likely to have the patlanca to put up with the i'ud&ness ot people who ere pushy and . Impose their Ideas or will upon others; rather than react badly, Quallty·Seamless Gutters lobol wonl • R B N J D U ' R G V D L' C M V, ; V B iJ D vou Senior 'Discou-nt* Trovol atopa 35 Nobel Prizo ...-m SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't allow emotions to make you too thiCk· skinned when It oomes to lhe trouble& of someone yc~u don't like who could use ~~~Sales;;;;:;~~~ 29 Unhurriod 31 fuol 47 Swian11at 48 Animo! tltol barka • 51 Perfumo By-BodoOoal For Rent 1800 Chelnut . Street, Mobile homes & lots , Galllpolio,OH 3 Bdrm, 1 (no pets) In A$hton WV 7 batll, carport, , Heat ~304-;...;56-~2942--.:-.---.~ puf1lp, Refridge & Stove Seen~ location, conven· 348 Lin· YiiiM H Slutt.d lhirt 27 Liolon eiOHiy 28 Soft mud """""'' TO<IIy) clue: Eequals C W~!r!, RICK PRICE New Homes, Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & ShlocJe Roofs, Sldlna, Decks, Bathroom~~!!!l Ucensed & Insured (740)992·5639 (hoi rapubfie 25 Soino · . by Luis Campos n PSI CONSTRUCTION 304·593-2021 24 Stall Ctletrity Ctpwr CI)'IXO;IIIIlllll !J'IIDI!rcm ~· Dy fnooe p!q»t, peal rd JQIIII'It. · EICI'IInt' 1'1 lilt eiplll! fOr JIICI!Mr. ~Astro- lnck.ded. $500 mo, $300 lent to town ' and afford· deposit. No Pots, Ref & able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Security ..Ck. Required available call 41 Cltty 42 Know aomehow 43 Byh44 Formarly 45 Tallv. . . 46 Hot-burning fill 3~ CELEBRITY CIPHER suit. · I thought lhe right play was to sta·rt with a low card from the North hand, slowing· fur Eaors having a singleton honor. I have dlscoverad, ltlough, fhet the per· centages are identical, whether you start wtth a low card or an honor from the dummy. '!bu will geltllraa tricks 59.9 percent of the time. eirt duf1lmy heo J-6·J.2 and jOU have A-11J.5-4, yoo ohou~ al8rt wnh a klw card to your 10. If k loSes lo an honor, cash the ace next. Your chances have dropped to 37.3 percent Provider and Employer" Racine, Ohio 74o-247·2019 23 Unhsppy 22Pora.- NOYeHst and editor Peter de Vries, who died in 1993, said, "The Universe is like a sire to which there is a combination, 00t the combination is IO<ied up in the sate.• Sof1le people feel ltlal w~r~ about su~ combinations at bridge. If you are one ol lhose, ,8ither try to remember the more common combinations or calm~ wort them out at tile table, tn this deal, how woold you play tile club au~ lor three t•Cks? What would you do ~ dummy's club 10 were tile three alld South's nina were the 10? dummy was tablad, Soultl aaw that he had nine winnem outside clubs, so needad to btlng In fhrae Irides ~om tllaf H&H · Guttering oaom.. UHo 8 Quick look t Oldllodgo modo I 11 Sly 12 Buckot ofaong quantitativejlJilll to six no-trump. After West ted tile spede 10 and tile . T001419·52tHJ4S6 Middleport, 1 37 PM unfto 38 Compullr· chipmekor opened two no-trump 10 show a balanced 21 "' 22 po;nts, with a good 20 counting ao 21. (When would you upgrade 20 10 21? Arr; time you had a flve-oard su~. or you had good lnterm"' diatao, the 10s and 9o of oor wortd. '!bur contrms provide another uaeful guideline. Art ace counts as two contrOls anct a king as one. Upgr80e ~ you have ....., controls, tile normal nllllber fer a two·no·frump opening.) Norltl made a office. coin, 6Fotch 11 Picrlic Intrudera 20 Thil, toe... . South Possibility ol ren1al 1BR, House - on~t~lld " 10' 3 • g 62 • K B7 3 V C YOUNG Ill 41 Poriod oltiml 50 Llkoo 13 Topor or • J 10 6 2 Eall Woll 4 Kloalc buy, ....lly 7 lllltlly tOSpl-. 52YM,Iol 11 ClrWd ill"' - ll..fl3-08 • A as • 75< ' ' l ~ olDon lddr. Non~ • AK3 .::, t '- . ' 1•JhnWo ,.._.. • ' Anlwer to PNvkM.II Pu!ltl 45 L-•tlto in tht rnlplng wcrcis you develop !rem dep Nc. 3 b.J6w: f) e ·2 ~RINT Nl!M8ERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lEITERs FOR ANSWER 1 l 4 tl'lJJ IIIIIIII SCMM·LETS ANSWERS 101311()8 KiUen- Quidt - Wooly - Muslin - QUICKLY . "In business mauers;•the boss told his emp~ "you mu.it sp¢c slowly but think QUICKLY." ARLO &JANIS �. ' •= B6 • The Daily Sentinel p ·' Monday, November 3, aoo8 • Angels rmish 13th at state meet Weekend·Scoreboard t~ PREP FOOTBALL 1 2 Slllunllly's 8oJc11:0111 WESTERN COld LECE IIOiw' 'n . . tl WL Pot G8 Pnenburg c.thollc 37, W•t.M-34 Wahama 7 7 20 0 - 34 Pari< Calh 7 10 7 13 - 37 Sool1ng IUIIIINiry Flm Quertlr . W-Gamlll UndeiWOOd 12 pus from William Zuspan (Kyle Zer1de kick) 9:09 PC-Tommy Brunoni 3 run (Gino Demaio kick) 1:36 Second PC -Gino Demaio 28 field goal au.n.r 5:52 W-Zet1de 95 run {Zet1de kick) :31 . Thlnl Quertlr W-Zet1de 1 run (Zeltde kick) 9:57 W-Undaowood 21 pass from Zuspan (kick failed) 3:5t W-Zerkle 30 pass from Underwood {Zertde kick) 2:37 · FourthQooaleo PC-Zad< Romine 23 pass from Brunoni (Demaio kick) 8:3t PC-Jason Williams 11 pass from Brunoni (kick failed) :47 W 11 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int PC 24 22-206 52·270 149 t59 355 Fumbles~lost Panalties-yards 429 14-2t.() t3-22.() 2-1 2-2 6-50 5-50 .333 ' which has led them to where BWALTHISOIMWIYTRtiiUNE.COM we are today." . As for the underclassmen, COLUMBUS The three of the fOil!' had never Gallia ACIIdemy girls' cross competed at Scioto Downs country team concluded a until Saturday, The experi.remarkable season on ence they take with them will Saturday at Scioto Downs, be key to a possible return finishing 13th overall at the next year: 2008 OHSAA State Cross As for the seniors Countty Championships for . Townsend and I,.auren Division II. Adkins - they leave a legaThe Blue Angels - ·wincy behind that few in Gallia ners of both the Southeastern Academy history can boast . Ohio Athletic League and Dof, particularly being at the 2 district titles this fall . state at least three times. ended up in the . bottom For Townsend, her final fourth of the 16-team field fall day in Blue ;md White with a score of 293 points, was rewarding after not but the Blue and White did making it a year ago. She have one competitor make it couldn't think of a better to the podium for All-Ohio way to end her PreP cross honors. country career than exactly Freshman Peyton Adkins where she was. finished in the top-15 indi"It's always been fun comvidually, placing · eighth ing up -here. Everyone has ovenill with a time of worked really hard to get 18:59.04. It was only the here this year and I'm just third time this season that proud to once again be part someone finished ahead of of the experience," the frosh phenom during a Townsend said. "Having race . been here three times since Seniors Lauren Adkins my freshman year is truly (20:41.46) and Lee Ann Bryan WallerWphoto one of. the highlights of my Townsend (21: 14.00) were Gallia Academy freshman Peyton Adkins finds her stride athletic career, and I'm very next for the Angels, placing. during the opening"moments of the girts' Division II OH.SAA proud of that." 69th and 97th, respecti'vely. Cross Country championships held Saturday .at Scioto As for the elder Adkins _ ' .It was Townsend's third Downs in Columbus. Peyton Adkins finished eighth overall who was a two-·iime< Allappearance at the state meet, - earning All-Ohio honors - with a lime of 18:59.04. Ohio selection as a freshman while the elder Adkins competed in her fourth state race title with a score of 51 . Angels finished also 13th in and sophomore - having points. 2006 and were 12th overall some company at state was m.as many chances. Behind CVCA in the top- in 2005. so much belter than last year, Freshman McKenna It may not have been a when Adkins was the lone Warner (21 :45.06) was next 12 - in order - were for GAHS in !20th, while Keltering Alter (95), Milton- state championship, but first- qualifier for GAHS. junior Genna Baker Union (118), Woodridge year GAHS coach Todd Adkins says her fmal 5K (23: 14.45) rounded. out the (!50), Perry (166), Canal Mayes was just of proud of race was perfect in the fact team scoring by placing Winchester (186), Akron St. these girls for getting to the that her teammates were 143rd. This was also Baker's Vincent-St. Mary (204), final race of the 2008 season. along side her. She also notes second career race at Scioto Spingfield Northwestern "They have worked as a that the underclassmen will Downs. (223), Wauseon (243), team all year. The seniors have some big shoes to fill River (260), have done . a great job of. over the next few years. Sophomores . Kayla Rocky Hamson. (24:19.91) and Brookville (269) · and leading this team and the · "The main thing for us this Katie Dunlap (26:04 .39) also Johnstown-Monroe (292). underclassmen have done a year was to get the team had respective placements of Gallia Academy fmished wonderful job of picking up here. It's taken a lot of hard 146 and 147 in the 147-com- ahead of Tiffin Columbiana the pace. There has been no work and dedication for us to petitor field. (294}, Milan Edison (307) · dissention in the ranks," get here, so I'm very happr, Katie Gillespie of and St. Clairsville (308). It Mayes commented. "I've with how the day has ·gone.' Cuyahoga Valley Christian was also the third time in never trusted a team more to Adkins said. "I just hope that Academy won the individual four years that GAHS had do what it needs to do than I "now the_ younger girls can title with a time of 18:00.43. been to the D-2 state champi- have this group. ,That speaks carry on the tradition that we CVCA also won the team onships as a team. The a lot about their character, have helped start." - --- 3 0 t.OOO 3 0 t.OOO Ootloo t .!!00 t~ t 2' .333 2 Mlnlphio S..Antooio 0 2 .000 2~ No! I awl Diu' ' I WL Pot G8 2 .o 1.000 Utoll t 2 ·.333 tl\ Oenver t 2 .333 Ill Mlnnoaota 01dolioma City t 2 ,333 tll t 2 .333 tl\ Wl Pot GB L.A.Ulolni 3 0 t.OOO 2 t ..687 t t 2 .333 2 -State LA. Ctippofs 0 3 .000 3 0 3 .000 3 9* dlr'IGMIM ont.ndo 121. Seaameuto 103 96, Phitodolpliia 88 Clioltotto t 00, MlaJnj 87 Indiana 95, BOston 79 Ootrolt 117, WuliJng1on t 09 Jersey 97 Oellas 96. Mlnnlieota 85 Now 011eano t04, c-..a 92 Houotoo 69, Oklahoma City n Chicago 96, Memphis 88 Toronto 91, Milwaukee 87 L.A. Lo- 104, Oenver 97 Utln 101, LA Clippers 79 - . State tos, - t07, Purttand 96 S&lndr(•- MIIwaullle 94, -Yort\88 Oldahomo City 88, Mlnneoola 85 . . . . . . OimM Chicago at Orlando, 7 p.m. sacramento &t Phlaclllphia, 7 p.m. Detroit at Char1otte, 7 p.m. Golden State at Mon¢1s, 8 p.m. Individual statlsllcs Ruohlng: W-Kyle Zerkle 12-t96, CleY8tand at Dallal, 8:30 p.m. Mlcaiah Branch 5-16, Jacob Roach Utah II LA. Clippe,., t0:30 p.m. l'Ueldlr'• Gamel 3-6, William Zuspan 2-(-12). at New Jersey, 7:30 p';m. PC-Tommy Brunoni 40-214, Phoenb: Booton at Houotoo, 8:30 p.m. Joson Williams 9-44, John Boetter Callu at San A-lo. 8;30 p.m. 2-6, Sean Early t-6. P.uslng: W-William Zuspan 13PRo HOCKEY 20.0 t29, Garrett Underwood 1-1.0 30. PC-Jason Williams 1t-2().0 t25, Tommy Brunoni 2-2.0 34. RICtllvlng: W--Garrett Underwood 9-104, Kyle Zerkle 2-48, Colin Pierce 2-11, Micalah Branch t-(-4). PC-Cole Cwynar 3-65, Zach Romine 4-54, Andiew Christy 2-22. Jason Williams 1-tt, John Boetter 2-5, Tommy Brunoni t-2. PRo FOOTBALL NotiOIIIII F - 1 ~ AMERICAN CONF£RENCE . Eut WLTPctPFPA New England 5 3 0 .625 t68 t50 N.Y. Jete' 5 3 0 .625 208 tB7 Buf1alo 5 3 0 .625 t62 t69 Miami 4 4 0 .500 171 163 South WL TPct 8 0 0 t.OO 4 4 o .500 Jacksonville 3 5 ·o .375 PA t03 tn t72 Houston 3 5 0 .375 t96 213 WL TPot pf PA :Piltaburgh 5 2 0 .714 t55 110 'Baltimore 5 3 . 0 .625 t?t t37 Ctevet.Brid 3 5 0 .375 t42 t80 Cincinnati t 8 0 .11t t25 23!1 WLTPotPF. PA .Denver 4 4 0 .500 t90 22t San Diego 3 5 0 .375 224 t99 Paktand 2 6 0 .250 t07 20t 1<an88e City . t 7 0 .t25 t28 223 NATIONAL CONF£11ENCE Eoll WL TPot PF PA ·N.Y. Giants 7 t 0 .875 226 t29 Washington 6 2 0 .750 t65 t45 Philadelphia 5 3. 0 .625 220 t4<1 :Oatlas 5 4 0 .556 2t6 2t9 South WL TPot PF PA Carolina · 6 2 0 .750 174 121 Tampa Bsy , 6 3 o .667 200 t47 · Tennessee Indianapolis - PF t99 t87 t80 -ttoc:ar~ EASTERN CONFERENCE . Atlontlc Dlvlllon OTPtsGFGA WL N.Y.Rongors t03 t 2t 36 30 N.., Jersey 6 2 2 t4 3t 25 l'tttlburgli . 6 4 2 t4 32 29 Phlladolphla 4 4 3 11 43 4t N.Y.'Istanders 2 7 t 5 25 37 Hoi It II Dlvllfon WL OTPtsGFGA Montreal 8tt173724 7 2 2 t6 3!1 25 BuBoston 6 3 3 t5 34 3t TOJonto 5 4 3 t3 35 4t Ottawa 4 5 2 tO 3t 3t -Diillllon WL OTPtsGFGA carOlina 6 3 2 . t4 32 32 Waohtngton ·54t 113234 TampaBsy 433112224 florida 4 .6 t92.535 Attanta 3 7 2 8 3t 46 WESTERN CONF£RENCE cenln1 DMI1on WL OTPtsGFGA Oetrolt 8 2 2 t8 44 39 NaohYillo 6 4 t 13 36 38 Chicago St. Loult 3 ~ t3 3!1 5 5 0 tO 32 5 Columbus 32 30 4 8 1 9 31 37 Nooth- OMolon WL OTPtsGFGA Minnesota 1 .2 t is 29 22 Calgary 7 4 t t5 3!1 34 Edmonton 6 4 t 13 28 31 Vancouver 6 6 0 t2 4t 38 Colorado 5 8 b to 35 3!1 PoiclftcoMIIIon W L OT Pts GF GA San J088 . t02 0 20 42 28 Anilhllm 7 5 t t5 43 4<1 Dallas 4 8 2 tO 35 50 Phoenix 45082t211 Loa Angeles 35t72730 _Flac.co thro;ws 2 TOs, RavensbeatBrowns 37~27 ' ' ' .! '; .• ' . ·,. . . < --1 : ·' ' • • . ' • • --- --···- ·-- -----·------ ·• :~ l'rintro on 100% Recycled Nc~·sprint t]~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • .1 11 I I'\ 1-, • \ ,.1, .11-o . '\o. ~:.> . ll 'ESil \\ . '\()\ 1.\IBI-.I< ~· :.!OOK - "'"' · "'~dail~st·nlind. t•tun Brunner: Turnout could exceed 80 percent SPORTS • ~ Steelers down.,,'. ~; Redskins,. ~ Pajie Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMYDAILVSENTINELCOM The Secretary of State did not make turnout projections for individual counties POMEROY _ .. Today is this year, but in the pasl, Election Day. Meigs County's voter The Ollio Secretary of turnout lias been higher than State projects an 80 percent the statewide average. voter turnout statewide. At least a quarter of the Kevin Kidder, spokesman ballots cast in this year's for · Secretary of State general election are expectJennifer Brunner, said that ed to be from early voting, projection for a high turnout either absentee ballots· cast is expected to apply to indi- in person or mailed to the vidual counties, as well. · county- boards of election·, IEC: Probable -lhatGOP . . .1181. Kidder said. lenges - two , races for Polls are cipen until 7:30 Meigs County Cop1missioner p.m. this evening. Those who and another for Clerk of have moved from one Courts, as well as district and precinct to another within the presidential races and several county. should cast ballots at ioc1i tax issues. the Board of Elections, localThere have been some ed in the county office annex changes in polling locations · behind Holzer Meigs Clinic. since the March primary. They are the only voters who Voters in Bradbury, Letart, will be pennitted to cast hal- Laurel Cliff and lots at the board office tod[\y. Ro~ksprings precincts will The Meigs County ballot vote in new locations. includes three local . chalVoters in the Laurel Cliff OBnuARIES . Page AS • Kathleen Gonzalez, 62 • Ann Longstaff, 79 . • Gayle Price, 98 .. ' • After election, new president has to wail 77 9av5. See Page A2 • Candidates speak : to retired teachers. SeePageA3 i. Shoebox for a ; Soldier project under ~· See Page AS : • Meigs· Medicare checki4J day.coming. See Page A6 ~ O'Bieness opens :x.ray service at Meigs . ~tar. See Page A6 ·! Holzer l:fosPice · announces coordinator. See Page A6 WEAtHER ' a...tlle on hge A3 ' ' a SI!CmONll - l:t PAGES ' Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 ' Classifieds 82-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports · As B Section Weather A3 • • POMEROY - · Members of · the Ohio Elections Commission determined Monday there is reasonable -cause to believe a paid advertisement from the Meigs .County Republican Party in The Daily Sentinel contains false information about ·Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips. A second complaint, filed against the bhio Republican Party and members of the Athens County Republican · Party was dismissed due to a technical error in its filing,. PhH!ips said. · Phillips is a candidate for the 92nd Ohio House of Representatives district. The advertisement was purchased by the local Republican Party and endorses Phillips' opponent, Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson . . Phillips filed a complaint Thursday against the local party; its chairman, David Warner, and its treasurer, Marjorie Fetty, alleging that her position on the construction of the American Municipal Power-Ohio plant is misrepresented in the advertisement. The ad was scheduled to run through Tuesday, but the Sentinel pulled the advertisement · yesterday afternoon after . the Commission·~ ruling. . The ad states that Phillips and the Sierra Club "have been leading the fi~ht against" the plant: Philhps maintains she has always lleen supportive of the plant and other infrastructure. Phillips said last week her involvemeni with the Sierra Club has been limited to a brief meetil!g . with three ~mbers at her campaign office. During that meeting, Phillips said, the members expressed their dissatisfaction w\th her position in support of clean-coal techno1ogy, but the organization later endorsed her. Specifically, the Elections Commission c'omplaint • alleges: · • 'The advertisment made a false statement that Debbie Phillips was endorsed by Citizens Against Superfluous Hi~hways, when in fact Phillips was not endorsed by CASH. CASH no longer exists ·and did · not endorse Phillips in the past. • "The advertisement made a false statement that delays in the construction of U.S. 33 were caused by a petition Phillips signed." • "The . advertisement . made a false statement that the petition 'cost Ohio mil lions of extra dollars.'" • "The adveriisement made a false statement that the petition caused unneces~ary accidents on old 33 due to the alleged delay." PIMH ... Phillips. AS Please see Voting. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMVDAILVSENTINEL,CQM COLUMBUS -American Municipal Power-Ohio yesterday updated the anticipated cost to build its proposed American Municipal Power Generation Station (AMPGS) power plant, an extension on the construction time franie and the approval of LimitedNotice-To-Proceed (LNTP) in tenns of the EngineerProcure-Construct (EPC) contractor. . According to AMP-Ohio which cited a feasibility study , done by its engiqeering firm RW Beck, the pro- · ject's compl~tion date will be extended by six months and the projected cost of the plant went from an estimated $2.9 billion to $3.2 billion.• · AMP-bhio said a revised project costs and construction schedule reflects current realities in the industry.' "There is a tremendous world market impact on steam turbine manufacturers who are curremly over. Charlene Hoelllch/photo whelmed by power plant Paving of the employee parking lot at the Meigs County Courthouse will continue through development in other counTuesday, according to Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets. Shelly Co. is completing . tries." AMP-Ohio President thE! work using funds commissioners secured for park districts through the Ohio and CEO Marc Gerken said. Department of Transportation. Commissioners hope to develop a picnic area near the lot, "This has led to a six month located on- the old Masonic Temple property on Mulberry Avenue. The lot will be closed extension on the project until Wednesday. schedule. meaning both units are scheduled Ia begin operation in 20 14. This is a conservative schedule, which we believe is realistic on a going forward basis." l'lease see ·AMP, AS Racine hires police marshal Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Charlene Hoelllch{photo .Qee Rader, right, accepts a check for $1,000 from the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club for !f!e God's Net nutrition program. Rotary c~ntributes to God's Net BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . Net and .also spoke during HOEFLICHOMYDAIL\"SENTINEL.COM the meeting on the programs at the Mulberry POMEROY - A check Community Cemer. for $1,000 'was presented io Rader noted that in addi God's Net for 1ts nutrition tion to God's Net the Center program at Monday's meet- houses Cooperative Parish mg of the Middleport- · programs, a parish clothing Pomeroy Rotary Club held shop, the Comfort Club, and at the Wildhorse Cafe. a food pantry. She also The money incuded pro- noted that a pre-school ceeds from a chili supper operates iu ihe building . plus a match from Rotary She talked about the varifunds . The Rev. Walter ous projects carried out to Heines introduced Dee improve the facility which Rader who accepted the have cost thousands of dolcheck on behalf of God's lars, the hundreds of donat- Fr. ed hours of .labor, and the debt which is now around $125,000. She ·also reported on the numerous youth groups who have come into Meigs County to work at the site during the past 19 years she and her husband Keith have been involved in the Cooperative Parish programs . During the Rotary busi ness meeting , the group discussed meeting locations. the need of repienshing pantries, and goals for lhe 2009 ) ''ar of Rotary . t· • .and· Rocksprings precincts will cast ballots at the ' . Meigs Local School District . . administrative offices the old Salisbury Elementary School building. Letart precinct voters wi II go to the East Letart United Methodist Church . Voters in Bradbury will vote at lhe Bradford Church of Christ activitY building. ·AMP updates plant costs, contractor, time frame :raving continues BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDCMVDAILYSENTINELCOM Bv TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS -Sportt-· ·-- ' ' CLEVELAND -,- · His fiery, fearsome eyes scanned Baltimore's sideline loo~ for any teammate who didn t believe a comeback was possible. Ray Lewis wasn't giving Two points for a wil, one point for over· up, and he wasn't about to time loss or shootout loas. let the Ravens quit either. "He told the whole team, Solurdoy'o'We're going to win this Edmonton 3, Carolina 1 Boston S, Dallas 1 game'," linebacker Terrell Bulllllo 5, Waohlngton o Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 1n 1"54 Suggs said. "You could see New Jltf'HY 6, Atlanta 1 New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 216 195 the truth in his eyes." Toronto 5, N.Y. Ra~ro 2 North Ch~go 4, Columbus 3, SO Inspired by their emotionWL TPct PF PA Montreal 5, N.V. Islanders 4 :Ch~go 5 3 0 .625 223 t73 Tampa Bay 3, 01towa 2, .SO al middle linebacker's Green Bay 4 4 0 .500 2t0 178 Naohvtlle 3, Florida 2, SO words, the Ravens scowl"14 lv1innesota 4 4 0 ,500 t62 t88 Pi111burgh 6, St. Louis 3 unanswered points in the Detroit 0 8 0 .000 t37 239 Minnesdfo·3, Phoenix 2 ' ' final 16 minutes and rallied Wool Los Angllee 2 WL TPot PF PA Gatgary e. S&lncloy'l for a 37-27 win over the upClilmH Arizona 5 3 0 .625 234 184 Edmonton 5, Philadelphia 4 and-down Cleveland ·seattte 2 8 o .250 t5t 2t0 AUanta 5, Aorlda 3 Browns on Stinday. San Francisco 2 6 0 .250 171 230 carolina 6, Toronto 4 51. Louis 2 6 o .250 125 235 Matt Stover kicked three Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 San JoH 5, Colorado 3 field goals, rookie quarterS&lndoy't Gtmoo Detroit 3, Vancouver 2 back Joe Fiacco threw two . ·Chicago 27, Detroit 23 · Mondoy'•touchdown passes and firstMinnesota 28, Houston 21 Bu- at New Je110y, 7 p.m. · Tennessee 19, Green Bay 16, OT Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. year running back Ray Rice N.Y. Jets 26, Buffalo 17 Colorado at Chicoeo. 8:30 p.m. ran for 154 yards to lead the Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice_(27) fights off Cleveland Browns safety Sean Arizona 34, St.louis 13 1\JMdoy'IRavens (5-3), who seemed Jones on a ·so-yard run in the fourth quarter of an NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. Baltimore 37, Cleveland 27 N.Y. ISlanders II N.Y. Rangero, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay 30, Kansas City 27, OT Washington at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. to be in bi$ trouble when Cincinnati 21, Jacksonville 19 Carolina et Toronto, 7:30 p.m. The play summed up they fell behmd 27-13 in the fourth quarter with the score goal made it 30-27 with 5:36 "Miam126, Denver 17 PlioeniK at Gatgary, to p.m. third quarter. But will) Lewis tied. By the time the ball feft, the Ravens' defense Cleveland's season, now on N.Y. Giants 35, Dallas ,_. Nashville at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Minnesota at San Jose, , 0:30 p.m. Atlanta 24, Oakland 0 leading the way, Baltimore slipped through his hands pressured Anderson, who a downward spiral. Philadelphia 26, Seattle 7 Anaheim at los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. "It's alwar.s deflating bounced back and won its lll'ld fell to the ground, the threw the ball directly to Indianapolis 18. New England 15 Browns· · promising season Suggs. The line&ackt!l' snared when you don t make a ptar, third straight. MoMoy'aGomo TRANSACTIONS Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:30p.m. "Ray Lewis is the greatest had fallen ·into serious jeop- the gift and raced untouched because we needed plays, ' . to the end zone where he Browns coach ·. Romeo · Tl!urodoy't Gomoo general, the greatest leader ardy. BASEBALL . Denver at Claveland, 8:15p.m. "We didn't fmish," said taunted Cleveland's famed Crennel said. "It's· deflating • - hands down - of our Sundoy, Nov. 9 -niiLMgue Seattle at Miami, 1 p.m. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Namod time," said Sug$s, whose runni11g back Jamal Lewis, Dawg Pound· bleacher sec- when they IUD the ball in for St.louis at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m." Ruben Amaro Jr. tJeneral manager. 42-yard interceP!IOn return who was held to 49 yards on . lion with a spike and dance. a touchdown. It's deflating Tennessee at Chicago. 1 p.m. 1• Oecllnod ltillr 2009 option on RHP Tom for Anderson finished l7-of- when they throw the ball a TD with 2:43 remain- 19 attempts. "That's the lesGordon. 'Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. son of the day finish.'" · 33 for 219 yards but the Pro over your head.lt'sdeflating ing put it away. BASKETBALL JaekaonvUie at Detroit. 1 p.m. Stover, who ranks fifth in Bowler left the field with when you don't make a catch New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.ITj. Lewis refused to take Notlonst-~­ INDIANA PACER&-Signed F Donnv credit league scoring history, made Browns fans screaming in the open. It's ·deflating BuffalO at New E~tand, 1 p.m. for the comeback, but Granger to a five-year contract exten"Baltimore at Houston, 1:01 p.m. fteld goals of 41,32 and 22 "Bra-dy! Bra-dy!" for popu- when you lose a game." knew his comments awaksion. Carolina at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. yards. . Jar backuP. Brady Quinn. The Ravens led 10-0 when FOOTBALL JndianapoRs at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. ened the Ravens. Notlonol Footlilll ~ Kansas City at San Diego. 4:15p.m. Fiacco, who threw touch- . "1 dido t want to hold onto Cribbs caught Stover's kick "I told every one of them, CLEVELAND BROWNs-Ptacod OL -N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia, 8:15p.m. down passes to Mark it and take a sack," Anderson at the 8 and took it all the 'Look me in the eye';" Opon: Dallas. Wollhlngton, Tampa Bey, Ryan Tucker on injured reserve. Signed Clayton and Derrick Mason, said of his ill-fated .pass to way back for his fifth career WR Steve Sanders. Baltimore Lewis said. "I told them we DENVER BRONC05-Signod QB 17 of 29 passes · Suggs. "I wish 1 would have kickoff return for a TD and completed Mondoy, Nov. tO are going to win this game. Darrell Hackney from the practice squad. san Francisoo at Arizona, 8:30 p.m. Waived OT Man Murphy, We have to believe that. for 248 yards. Mason, tl)e handled that a Iinle belter, frrst this season, Cribbs' also DETROIT LION5-Agraed to Ierma Adversity builds character." sure-handed 13-year veter- but I'm trying to win brought a punt back 32 yards PRo BASKETBALL with OB Daunte Culpepper. and finished with 278 return •' The Browns (3"5) had an, had nine catches for 136 games." GREEN BAY PACKERs--A- DE llotlcJMI-11 AoiOCIIIIon yards and Rice, filling in for Anderson may not have to yards - 237 on kickoffs and Kabeer Gbaja-Biamlla. Activated OT built their 14-point advan- the injured Willis McGahee, worry about that pass. if 41 EASTERN CONFERENCE on ~unts. Justin Harrtll from the pliy8ically unable tage thanks to return specialAttantk Dtvlllon to ~rtorm list. had a breakout game that Edwards had come through. "He s tough," ,Stover said. WL Pot GB NEW 'IORK JET5-Activatod LB Jason ist Joshua Cribbs' 92-yard included a critical 60-yard ..Toronto 3 0 1.000 After Fiacco's 28-yard TO "I kicked it left, right, Trusnik from "the physically-unable-tokickoff return for a TD, two run In the fourth to set up pass to Mason tied it ar 27, poj!(led it up and 'Boston 2 1 .667 1 tried everyperform list. Waived Ol Kateem Brown. scoring passes by quarter- Stover's last field goal. .New Jersey 1 1 .500 1~ HOCKEY thing. He's that good."' · Edwards got behind New voo. t 2 .333 2 back Derek Anderson and Notlonol Hoc:Uy ~ Fiacco and Rice are get-· Baltimore's secondary on Notes: The Ravens won Philadelphia t 2 .333 2 CAROLINA HURRICANE5-IIocallod two field goals by Phil ting better with each game, third down but the talented despite missing three starters F Patrlcl< CWyor trom Albany (AHL). Dawson, who closed the just WL Pot GB COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETs- first receiver failed to in their secondary as Chris half by banging a hor,c:d.as the Ravens had wide . ...2 0 t.OOO Activated F Aaffi Torres from injured squeeze perfectly thrown McAllister, Samari Rolle 'Chartono t t .500 t reaerve. career-long 54-y.arder ,.' WheQ they get drafted by ball from aAnderson :Miami t 2 .333 t ~ while he and Dawan Landry sat out DALLAS STAR5-Aaslgntid C Marte through the uprights. 'Or'llncJo 1 2 .333 1:.. Fillric and F :lames Neal to Mllllltollo the Baltimore Ravens, we was in full stride. It was the with injuries. ... Stover But Clevefand collapsed expect them to play like latest drop by the :Waohlngtoo 0 2 .000 2 (AHL), · Pro played in his 279th game, c:.m.t DIWIIon PHOENIX COYOTE5-Actfvatod D and no play hun more than WL Pot GB Jonas Ahnelcw from injured reeerw and wide receiver Braylon that,'' rookie coach John Bowler, who has been tying him with Bruce Smith 2 0 1.000 asalgned him 10 San Antonio (AHL), Harbaugh said. "Are we sur- plagued by them all season. for 12th all~time and he 2 t .687 li PITISBURGH PENGUINs-:.Aocallod Edwards' drop of a certain prised?No." Edwards declined inter'• passed Jim Bakken for 13th 22 .SOOt F Jannt Peaonan from Wilke•· long touchdown early in the After Stover's third field view requests afterward. place with 536 PATs. tt .SOOI - ( A H L ). ~- purchase, A3 Bv BRYAN WALTERS NewOttoonl - Gun Club assists scouts with b-ailer RACINE - Racine Police Officer Kevin Dugan has been hired as the village's police marshal. replacing Curtis Jones who resigned his position last .month. Mayor J. Scott Hill said Dugan has been authorized . to work al least 20 hours a week as well as some additional hours until the village can hire another part-time police officer. At its recessed session last month, Racine mised its starting pay for police officers to $10.50 per hour lo altract applicants , making it Meigs County's highest paying village police department in tem1s of the starting salary for a police officer. AI tliis point the village has only received some interest in the part-time officer's position but no one has been hired. As for financing the police department's hiring of more officers. Hill said he consulled the village solicitor as to how the village might raise funds tn pay more parttitl)e of'ficers. Legal options available to the village are a permissive license fee. a Pluse see Racine, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 3, 2008 henderson price slater stearns