https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31ed22c87617a40e72a91027a4f7ba21.pdf 953dabcaa8516f62626a30ab6b89bbe8 PDF Text Text . ' •= 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 �il ,I :The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 ' · Tuesday, November 4, 2_o o8 Tuesday, November 4, 2008 . ANNIE'S MAilBOX Community Calendar Son, wife holding children hostage .After election, new ·.·president has to .wait 77 days . In this July 27, 2007, file photo , signs for American Express, Master Card and Visa credit cards are shown on a New York store's door. Banks tight· ened up further on all sorts of lending from home· morf gages to credit cards and business loans as the worst financial crisis in . seven decades took a bigger toll on the · economy. AP photo BY JENNIFER LOVEN APWHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON -The world is anxipusly awaiting new . ideas and fresh leadership from America 's new president to . , deal with the economic ' crisis that has encircled the globe . with sickening speed. Unemployment is climbing, the ,stock market has plummeted and bu sinesses are teetering. . But for 77 days after the election, the problems will be , George Bush's - and both Barack Obama and John McCain .have signaled they will defer to him . Both Obama and McCain understand the enormous pres. sure that the Election Day victor will be under to begin tak. ing aggressive action virtually as soon as the votes are counted. But reality likely will prevent much of that from , happening. ,. . The president-elect. willliave the nation's affirmation but . not any actual authority over government. Most politicians ' also would resist assuming public responsibility for tri,cky , issues when someone else is still in charge, especially when . that someone 's approval ratings are nearly equal to the · worst for any president since Gallup first starting compil. ing them 70 years ago. · Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER plans to buy billions in dis- and medium-sized busi - the third quarter~ afier post' Finally, there is the .traditional protocol of respect in the AND tressed mortgage-related nesses. · ing a profit of $2.2 billion , or . U.S . political system, between presidents and former presMARCY GORDON assets that banks hold. A large number of banks 44 cents a share, a year earliidents and incoming presidents. AssociATED PRESS WAITERS The unprecedented gov- also reported they were er. Profit at JPMorgun Cl)ase "He understands there is only one president,'' an Obama ernment moves are tightening standards for & Co. tumbled 84 percel)t to adviser said. WASHINGTON designed to 'bolster banks' both credit cards and other $527 million. or ll cents a "There would be a lot of involvement. but that doesn't Banks tightened the spig, balance.sheets and break the types of consumer loans. share, . while Bank of mean you'd replace the cmTent president. Far from it." said ots further on all sorts of logjam jn bank lending to Besides the nearly 60 per- America Corp.'s earJ)ing$ - . Doug Holtz-Eakin, McCain's senior policy adviser. lending, from home mort, get tire credit system rnov - cent of l:!anks tightening dropped 68 percent to $.1 .2 "A president-elect could only make matters worse if there gages to · credit cards and ing again - and avoid the standards on credit card billion, or 15 cenfl! a slub'e. ' , is any suggestion that he is moving in a direction different business loans, as ,the country sinking into a deep debt, 65 percent said they ·Coritilluilig a patteinjeen :. from the current president ," said Normah Ornstein , a resi- worst financial crisis in ahd prolonged recession. had tightened lending stan- since the ''housing- bubble dent scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a tran- seven decades took a big·The Fed survey of. 55 dards for other types of con- burst, large ,majorities qf :· sition expert. "You can l'feate a real lack of confidence ger toll on the economy. domestic banks and 21 U.S. sumer loans over the past banks· reported tigb~f l~nd• ~here. And the more delicate the situation. and the situation The Federal Reserve said offices of· foreign banks · three months: ing _standards -oo ' : P#II1,e ~ we're in is very delicate, the more carefully you have to Monday that its latest quar- found that sizable percentAbout 20 percent of the mortgag.e_loans, as: wei~ : as tread." . terly survey of bank lending ages of banks had "contin- domestic banks reported nontraditional ·mo"¥ilge · · Bush 's biggest final job is managing the massive $700 practices found high num- . ued to tighten their lending cutting limits for existing loans and subprime . mortbillion financial industry rescue package, which includes hers of banks reporting standards and terms on all credit ca~d accounts held by tages extended to borrowers -·myriad tools aimed at shoring up firms '.balance sheets so tighter credit standards major loan categories over prime, or strong credit, cus- · With weak credit histories. - they will get credit flowing through the U.S. economy across a broad range of loan the previous three months." . tamers. Around 60 percent ' The Fed survey found 70 again. The plan's direction has changed several times as the products. Nearly 60 percent · The figures reflect the of .domestic banks had percent.of the banks respondadministration scrambles to keep up with events. . · of banks responding to the . condition of bank lending reduced those limits for · mg said they had. tightened The administration 'also is debating whether to intervene survey said they had tight- "as the economy has "non prime" borrowers. lending standards further-for aggressively to help struggling automakers. · And it is ened lending .Standards on . entered inlo a recession ," . Amid the souring econo- prime mortgages. That was · weighing whether to find a new way to help homeowners credit card debt. said Keith Leggett, senior my and rising job losses, on top of 75 percent who · avoid foreclosure. "We're into the eye of the economist at the American defaults on credit card debt were tightening such stan.· Ornstein, whose transition expertise has been enlisted by storm here ,'' said Brian Bankers Association. ' have mounted and banks datds in the previous survey. ihe Bush White House , said officials there may even offer Bethune, chief U.S. finan- , The Fed found 85 percent already staggering f~om the· Thelatest results for that area to take unpopular action before leaving oftice and take it cial economist at IHS of. the domestic banks mortgage and credit crises covered 52 institutions that off the new president's hands - if the president-elect's Global · · Insight, in responding to ' the survey are losing billions inore from account for about 78 percent ,team wants it. Lexington , Ma~. reported that they . had unpaid credit card bills. of residential real estate loans Ornstein said a smart president-elect would name his The latest Fed survey 'was tightened their le)lding · . Credit card lenders have as of June. , treasury secretary and economic team quickly. and perhaps conducted . in the first two stan'dards for a major type been reducing 'customers' Reconj defaults that hold high-protlle talkfests on key, long-term issues, but not weeks. of October, 1oo soon of Qusiness loans known as · credit lines, raising interest began in the area of subdo much else. As soon as the campaign is over, being ·seen to reflect possible effects of "commercial and ·industri- · rates . or even closing · prime mortgages . have "' as bashing Bush - by either Obama or McCain ~ turns the govemmeqt's pro~ to . a!" loans, up. from 60 per- accoun!S as they tighten the resulted in billions of dol,: from a campaign-season plus to a nev,:-administration lia- . inject about $250 billion into . cent , in the June survey. reins to reduce their risk. Iars in losses for financiill .. bility. . U.S. banks by directly buy- Nearly all banks - 95 perBanks' earnings haye institutions and triggered · • · "You don't gain anything politically from it anymore , ing shares in them as part·of cen,t ...: . re.pqrted ~ighter reflected the financial car- the most severe financial and y<lu could hul't yourself - and the country," he s~id. a broader financial rescue standards for ·the lines of nage. Citigroup Inc . lost $2.8 . crisis to hit this country . Another issue facing the new president is what to do effort: The goyemment aJso · ·credit they extend to large billion, or 60 cents a share, in since· the 1930s. · : about a big spending plan being pushed by Con~ress' ·- Democratic leadership, perhaps in excess of $150 billion, for a new economic stimulus package that would be a ;. sequel !o the tax rebates earlier this year. A series of hearings has been staged to start generating support for hold- , HONOLULU (AP) · ~ ·ing a special postelection session on such a package, to Bar11ck Obama 's grandinclude items such as roads and other infrast(Ucture mother, whose · personality _ improvements, aid for cash-strapped states, boosting food- and :bearing shaped much of . st~mp allotments and an extensiOn of unemployment ben- · the life of the Democratic efitS. presidential contender, has McCain and Senate Republicans have indicated they died, Obama announced could accept another extension of jobless benefits. But Monday, one day .before 'the Bush's resistance seems to ,doom passage of anything else election. Madelyn Payne in an immediate lame-duck session, and a McCain win Dunham was 86. probably would doom it for. good. Obama announced the · I.f Obarha wins, he could chocise to actively campaign, news from the campaign not just among fellow senators but around the co,untry, to trail in Charlotte; N.C. The build pressure on Bush to reverse course on a stimulus joint statement ·with his sismeasure : His aides are studying historical precedent on ter Maya Soetoro-Ng said transitions to help them plot out how - .and how much ~ Dunham died late Sunday at he should be.·seen if he becomes· president-elect. . her Honolulu apartment · If Obama opted to wait until Bush is gone, it seems like- after a battle with cancer. ly that a Stimulus II would be one of the first pieces of leg"She's gone home," islative business accoll)plished under his administration. Obama said as tens of thou- · That could hand him a quick viCtory, b\lt also pose some sands of rowdy supporters complications,. as he has broader economic and tax pro- at the University of North posal s as well. They include business tax breaks for job creation , penalty-free retirement-account withdrawals, a CarolinacCharlotte grew 90-day freeze on so me foreclosures and small business silent in an evening driZzle. "And she died peacefully help. . , · , in her sleep with my sister at · , Holtz-Eakin said McCain would spend his transition trymg to reassure the public without getting in Bush's way. her side, And so there is McCain's main priority would be to try to start gaining great joy as well as tears. traction on his $300 billion plan for the government to buy I'm not going to taJk about bad mortgages and renegotiate them at a reduced price, it too long because it is hard fgr me to talk about." . · · Holtz-Eakin said. AP' photo/Obama far America But he said he wanted This undated photo relea~d by Obama for America shows Barack Obama with his grand;: Neither Democrat Obama nor Republican McCain will : atten,J an _economic summit of world leader-s tieing hosted people to know alittle .about parents, Stanley' Armour 'D.unham and Madelyn Lee Payrie Dunham in New York City, dur; by Bush 111 Washmgtoll less than two weeks after Election . her - that she lived ing a vis~ With Obama, ~ was a student at Columbia University. A day before the presthe ·Great idential election, Barack Obama announced the death. Monday of his grandmother, who • Day. The question hanging over the meeting is what course through : will be set by America "s next president to save the econo- Depression and World War , helped raise hil):i and who·he praised as the cornerstone of his family. · II, working the· latter .on a . . .,. : my: . British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Monday that ,bomber assembly line with, · ·Republican . ; .1 .ohn · ment l~bby -~~ed the pub- · uated from high school. : U.S . leadership "wi ll and must.continue" during the transi- a baby at home and a hus- McCain · ''issued" condo- Iic to 'keep out Their daughter, Stanley • t10n penod . H1s spokesman , M1chael Ellam said economic band serving ·his country. lences·. '"Our thoughts ' itnd . The Kansas-born Ann , was born in 1942. · · : solutions would be "effective and lasting" ~nly if the U.S. He said she was humble and prayers go out to them as Dunham and her husband, After several moves to and plain · spoken, one of the they remember and cele- Stanley, raised their grand- from California; Texas, : showed "full engagementc" ' . : Led by Brown and French President Nicolas Sarkozy, "quiet heroes that we have brate the ·life of someone son for . several years in Washington and Kansas, . Europeans are seekmg amb1t1ous regulatory reforms coor- all across America" work- who had · such a profound Honolulu while their daugh- Stanley Dunham's job lan,d: dma1ed among nation s. aimed at preventing a repeat ofthe ing hard and hoping to see iiYJpact in their lives," the ter and her second husband · ed the family in Hawaii. .; U.S. housmg market collapse that turned into a global cred- their children and grand- statement by John and lived overseas. ,Her influIt was there , in a Russian j tt freeze and 1s threat~m.ng jobs and economic activity. children thrive . ence on Obama 's manner cla'ss at the University of Cindy McCain said. Obama learned of 1 They want to consider ent1rely revamping the international J,..ast month, Obama took and the way he viewed the Hawaii , that Stanley Ann : financtal and monetary system, and 'Sarkozy has said he Dunham's death Monday a break from campaigning world was substantial, the met · Obama's father, a 'morning whi!e he was cam- and flew to Hawaii to be candidate told millions Kenyan named Barack • hoped the 'summit would yield concrete decisions. , : The _Bush~ ,,ite House is promising nothing ofthe sort. paigning in Jacksonville , with Dunham ,as her health watching him · accept his . Hussein Oil'" a. Their son . Pres1denuai s~okeswoman Dana Perino sald Monday Fla. The family said a pri- 'declined. He told CBS that partis nomination in was born iii August 1961, ; that the meetmg s purpose was to come to agreement on vate ceremony would be he "got there too late" when Denver in August. but the marriage didn't last. • underlymg causes O'f the problem, review actions taken so. held later. "She's the one who taught Stanley ·Ann later marhis mother died. of ovarian "So many of us were hop- cancer in 1995 at age 53 and me about hard work," he ried an Indonesian , and : far and outline "principles. for reform" - a description that : IS a far cry from overhauling regulations . . ing and praying that his wanted to a vqid that mis- said . "She's the one who put Obama moved to · that grandmother would have take again. . : Indeed , one reason t~at Bush included in the gathering off buying a · new car or a country with his mother : not JUS_! nch countnes, but also majo r developing the opportunity to witness Outside the apartment new dress for herself so that and stepfather at age 6. But . econom1es such as Chma , Brazil and India, was to let the her grandson become ·our building where Dunham I could have a better life . in 1971. her mother sent : latter function as a brake on hard-charging new regulations. next president," said Hawaii died , reporters and TV cam- She poured everything she him back to Hawaii to live Wah the Bu sh-led meetmg on Nov. 15 intended to be nnly state Rep. Marcus Oshiro, eras lined,,the sidewalk as had into me." with her pilrents. He stay~ the first among many, all the leaders may put off schedul- an Obama supporter. "What two police officers were Madelyn and Stanle)' with. the Dunhams until he from high . ing the later ones to bring in not Bush, but their new U.S. a bittersweet victory it will posted near the elevator. Dunham married in 1940, a graduated partner. · be for him ." in 1979. · school Signs hanging in the apart- few weeks before she grad.. ' •• Fefs Obama's ·grandmother dies just before Election Day ' ' work in the E.A. degree . All Past Masters are encouraged to attend. Chili dinner Thesday, Nov. 4 follows. Randy Smith, ALFRED Orange 508-0816Call with questions. Township Trustees, 7:30 Friday, Nov. 7 . p.m. at . the home of fiscal · RACINE Meigs oftice, Osie Follrod. County Pomona Grange offiWednesday, Nov. 5 cers conference, followed by , REEDSVILLE - Olive regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Township Trustees, 6:30 Racine Grange Hall . p.m., township gara!le . POMEROY RACINE . - Fmancial Alzheimer's Support Group Planning · Supervision for ·caregivers of those Commission for Southern Local School District, regu • affected by Alzheimer 's and Iar meeting, !Q:30 a.m., other dementia, 1:15 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, light high school media room. refreshments served. PAGEVILLE - Scipio · Monday, Nov. 10 Township Trustees, 6:30 POMEROY - Partners p.m. at the Pageville town in Care, interactive program hall. POMEROY - Meigs for those with memory loss .. County . Board of Health, 9 a.m. - 1. p.m., regular regular meeting, 5 p.m., meetings today and Fridays, Meigs County Health Meigs Senior Center. CHAUNCEY- Area 14 · Department. Youth . Council. regular Thursday, Nov. 6 me. e ting, 9 a.m., Athens CHESTER - Chester CDJFS office. Townsi)ip Trustees, 7 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 13 at the town haiL . CHESTER Shade Thesday, Nov. 11 · River Lodge Lodge 452, at POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30 the hall . Officers to be electp.m. home of Manning ed. time to pay dues . Refreshments. Roush. Public meetings Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR riglH away, and then other guests what a monDear Annie: 1 read the promise to do whatever they ster my daughter was. Two letter from "Desperate," want ·in the future. We know days later, her mother whose husband spends four , Dear Annie: My son and y_ou feel1t .IS W(lrth any sac- · called me to say she wants nights a week at a gym and daughter-in-l~w arc no nf1ce to see your grandchil- nothing to do with any of then socializes with his budloqger- on speaking terms dren , but we suspect your us ever again. · dies, including a younger With my husband and me . A son and hi s wife will pull It's been two years since woman of whom he is year ago, they wanted us to this stunt repeatedly. The we' v.e spoken and I. miss apparently quite enamored. Instead. of crying,. she sign something for them only way it will stop is if lier terribly. She was like a and said if We didn't sign, you are Willing to be · sister to me . Were we should 1.do something. they would no longer let us estl'anged . Sorry. , . wrong to a~k Joelle to be a Surprise him .' Get a , babysee our grandchildren. My , Dear Annie: My daugh- bridesmaid? Carly's moth- sitter and workout' gear and husband refused and ·they ter has two .cousins. er has moved to another go to the 'gym with him. His took tile children away. "Carly" and "Joelle ." She city and my pride won 't let hean has drifted. She needs These children live next was always Closer to Joelle , me call her. If I mean that to believe in her marriage door to us. The oldest is 10 so when it tame time to much to her, why hasn' t ,and creatively cultivate their and the youngest is 5. They plan her wedding, she she tried to call me? What love back into existence. ,...- . spent more time with us opted to have her two best should ' I do? Fullilled in Omaha than they did at home . They friends stand up for her Heartbroken in Montreal ·Dear Omaha: We agree mean the world to us. instead of either cousin. · Dear Montreal: These that it might help if she did After a few months, I She d1dn 't want to hurt petty arguments have a_ way these activities with him, convinced my husband to , Curly's feelings. . . of taking on a life of their but surprising him at tl\e sign the paper. He ,did so. Thr_ee days before , the . own. Brides are entitled to gym may have "unintended but my son and daughter- weddmg , one of the bndes- ' select whomever they wish consequences. in: law still refuse to let .us maods became very ill and as bridesmaids. Carly acted Annie's Mailbox is writ: see the children. We gave could not attend . My daugh- boorishly. !vlom no doubt ten by /(athy Mitchell imd ' them what they wanted , tcr was desperate to fill the felt it necessary to take her Marcy Sugar, longtime edibut we sti II lose. What role and asked Joel'le, who daugh.ter's side, and every- tors of .the Ann Landers · should we do ? - Fed Up was happy tO oblige. With thing escalated from there . column. Please e-moilyour · with Our Son all the last-minute chaos, it A gracious cousil) would que~tions to anniesmailDear Fed Up: How love- totally slipped my mind to have Jet it go, and a sensible box@comcast.net, or write ly. Your sor\ and daughter~ mention thi s to cCarly's mother would have stayed t&: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. , in-law are holding their mother, who also happens out of it. If you want her Box 118190, Chicago, IL , ·children hostage to get· to be my dearest friend . back in your life. you 60611. To find out more , whatever they want from Well . when Carly and her should make the first move . about Annie's Mailbox, you, and it's working. In mother saw Joe lie walk Call and say you're sorry and read f~atures by other order to see the kids now. · down the. aisle, that was it. . Curly's feelings were hurt, Creators Syndicate writer.~ you will have to go on bend- They made a fuss during tell her you miss her and ask and cartoonists, visit ,the _cd knee and beg forgivene ss the dinner, Carly got drunk · if you· can start over. We · Creators Syndicate · Web for not signing those papers and cried, and then told. the hope she's missed you, too. page.at www.creators.com. · Sunday, No.v. 9 POMEROY - Rev.ival. services at the Mt. Hermon Thesday, Nov. 4 . CHESTER - Chester United Brethren Church, Council, Daughters of each evening starting Nov. 9 America, 7 p.m. at the hall. continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Thursday, Nov. 6 Coleman. Following the RACINE Lo~ge morning service on Nov. 9, Pomeroy/Racine #16.4 · special meetmg. a carry-in dinner will be 6p.m .. at lodge in R;tcine . held. Special music each Past Master's night with evening . . .· Candidates speak to retired teachers -. POMEROY - Four candidates for Meigs county . commissioner spoke at the recent meeting of the Meigs -County Retired Teachers . Associatiun held at the Wild , Horse Cafe. . . Incumbent Jim Sheets gave his vision for the coun. ty which is' to have better , · health facilities, He , _expressed his disappoint, ment in the small enroll-ment at the ·new Bernard Fultz Branch of Rio Grande , , University and encouraged . . more to. take advantage of _ the facility. He also reminded the retired teachers that . they can enroll free -of , 'charge as can all retirees. _ : . Sheets mentioned the pluses: for the county with the proposed AEP plant which should be built sooh and the coal mining operation to take · place in the Racine area, and . 'the need for more job oppor: !unities for young citizens. . ·Sheets' opponent Mike · i. Ba11rum retired NFL player · wants to work to improve our ·: communities by developing programs for the youth. He stressed the need of leaders who can work together to ·accomplish goals and the importance of education al)d promised to make ·an impact in communities if elected. Tom Anderson, Tom Lowery, and Bill Quickel, aJJ running to fill the vacant seat .of former commissioner, Jeff ThorDton also spoke. · An.den;on of Middleport, ·a Vietnam veteran and retiree of Goodyear Rubber Co. after 30 years, spoke of the need to improve the school systems, to encourage students to further their education as well as the need to ' upgrade waterandsewersys_ terns in the county as a way of encouraging and attracting business and industry. Lowery, Democratic candictate, commended the county school systems, but called for rnPre encouragement from parents to go further in school. He also stressed the need for more resources and job opportl!nities to keep youth m the county and said his goal if elected commissioner wilt be to make Meigs County a better place in which to live . . Quickel , -an independent, listed Meigs County as o'ne of the best pl~ces to live , citing the_ Ohio River and resources such as coal. His , concern is that residents are not motivated to take ad vantage of the job opportunities available and while some lack not only a desire to work but the skills needed. He encouraged residents to take advantage of special training classes as a way or preparing to enter the work force. Quickel alsospok~ of the need for Jhe county to lower the cost of private septic systems, now between $15,000 and $20,000, as a way of encouraging more . construction. As for tourism he said Meigs County needs to have more of the industry which is rated third in Ohio. Preceding the luncheon and program, Debbie Roush had devotions and prayer. . President Gay . Perrin wei- comed the candidates; 14 members and four guests. , During the business meeting the president distributed AARP .Divide(! We Fail pledge cards, as well as materials on Do Not Call and Dead Zone surveys to be completed. JoAnn Corder, scholarship chairman, reported on applications for the association's scholarships due by Nov. 20. Applicaqts must be a college junior or senior maJoring in education and a res1dent of Meigs County with a grade point average of2 :5 or above. A thank you note was read from Dee. Rader of God's Net for the school supplies .donated by ·the group. Kathleen Scott was congratulated on her birthday and recognition on the Today s)low and in a recent issue of the ORTA magazine. Door pdzes were,awarded to Rush Philson, Barbara Beegle, Connie Gilkey, Connie Enslen and Rachel Downie. . Local Weather ~esday ...Sunny. Highs • ing mostly cloudy. A 40 perin the lower 70s. South · cent · chance · of showers. winds around 5 mph. · Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday night ...Mostly Friday night ...Cioudy with clear. Lows in ti1e mid 40s. a 50 percent chance of showEast winds around 5 mph in ers. Low~M!_fhe mid 40s. the evening ... Becoming Saturdilf: ..Cioudy with a light and variable. 30 percent chance of show. , Wednesday ... Sunny. ers. Highs around 50. Highs in the lower . 70s. Saturday night ...Mostly Southeast winds around 5 cloudy with a chance of rain mph. and snow showers. Lows in Wednesday night...Mostly the lower 30s. Chance of clear. Lows in the mid 40s. precipitation 30 percent. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday... Mostly doudy Thursday...Sunny. Highs with a 30 percent chance of in the lower 70s. rain showers. Highs in the Thu~day night •.• Partly upper 40s . . cloudy. Lows in the upper Sunday night and 40s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. · Friday ...Mostly sunny' in Lows in · the lower 30s. the moming ... Then becom- Highs in the lower 50s. • •• ' l Church events Clubs and organizations Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.31 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) ;.. 22.62 Btg Lots (NYSE) - 23.60 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.20 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 22.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) · - 14.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.15 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • • 4.16 • City Holding (NASDAQ) - 54.71 19.30 Harley-Davldaan (NYSE) 22.89 .' JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.32 Limited Brands (NYSE) 11.79 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 20 BBT (NYSE) - 35.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) .- 20.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.47 Premier (NMDAQ) - 8. 75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.21 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 41.74 . Calllns (NYSE) - 37.83 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.03 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.30 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.64 General Electric (NYSE) - • • 58.81 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.81 Seani Holding (NASDAQ) - 1.20 Norfolk Southern .(NYSE) - Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.39 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 27:86 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.85 Dally stock reports lire the 4 . p.m. ET closing quotes at traneactlt;ms for Nov. 3, 2008, provided by Edwanl Janes financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolls·at (740) 441-9441 anil Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674;0174. Member SIPC. let's talk! . r • PageA3 BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel Town Hall Forum Submitted photo ·Marshall Aanestad, assistant senior patrol leader of Troop 235. accepts ·a check from Horace Karr while Rusty Bookman, . ·· Pomeroy Gun Club president, and Scoutmaster Erik Aanestad shake hal)ds. The money was used toward the purchase . .of a trailer used to haul equipment. ' ' ·.Gun Club assists scouts with trailer purchase ' . ,. CHESTER - The Meigs ·, County Boy Scout Troop 235 now has a new equip.· ment trailer, thanks to some , help from the Pomeroy Gun · .Club, its sponsor. , As a part of the Club's . celebration of its centennial · ·(1908-2008) ··· members • donated items to · be auctioned off in an effort to :-generate funds ·for local -. youth groups and create interest in new membership. A premium· item raffled off was a limited edition of· the Ohio Highway Patrol 50th anniversary Ruger 357 Magnum pistol donated by the late Bernard Fultz via Horace Karr. "Even after death Bernard continues to give to the community. No one has ever been or will ever be as great a friend to Meigs Coul)ty," said Kart. As a part of it sponsorship, the club voted to make a donation of $I ,500 to Troop 235 to assist the troop ·in acquiring 1\ new equipment trailer to take camping gear and supplies on troop outings . . Troop 235 is part of the ' . MGfV! District and the Tristate Area Council. Erik Aanestad has been the scoutmaster of the troop for the past three years. In accepting ' the gift, Annestad said "I am thrilled to have such -strong local support. We are already making pltms to take the boys on a spring hiking/camping event to the Appalachian Trail and the trailer will be a tremendous improvement in everything . we do. It's all about the boys." The troop meetings are held at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Sunday afternoons. · Nov.17 • 6-8 p.m. · Rio Grande- Meigs Campus . Pomeroy · ·Join us for an informal meeting to voice opinions and share ideas on how to work toward a better community, county and region. Join the Buckeye Hills Town Hall .Forum and let's talk! Broadband • Water & Sewer • Health Care Energy • Transportation • Tourism • Housing Infrastructure • Workforce Development www.buckeyehill s.org 740-374-9436 . \ ,. . �il ,I :The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION PageA2 ' · Tuesday, November 4, 2_o o8 Tuesday, November 4, 2008 . ANNIE'S MAilBOX Community Calendar Son, wife holding children hostage .After election, new ·.·president has to .wait 77 days . In this July 27, 2007, file photo , signs for American Express, Master Card and Visa credit cards are shown on a New York store's door. Banks tight· ened up further on all sorts of lending from home· morf gages to credit cards and business loans as the worst financial crisis in . seven decades took a bigger toll on the · economy. AP photo BY JENNIFER LOVEN APWHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON -The world is anxipusly awaiting new . ideas and fresh leadership from America 's new president to . , deal with the economic ' crisis that has encircled the globe . with sickening speed. Unemployment is climbing, the ,stock market has plummeted and bu sinesses are teetering. . But for 77 days after the election, the problems will be , George Bush's - and both Barack Obama and John McCain .have signaled they will defer to him . Both Obama and McCain understand the enormous pres. sure that the Election Day victor will be under to begin tak. ing aggressive action virtually as soon as the votes are counted. But reality likely will prevent much of that from , happening. ,. . The president-elect. willliave the nation's affirmation but . not any actual authority over government. Most politicians ' also would resist assuming public responsibility for tri,cky , issues when someone else is still in charge, especially when . that someone 's approval ratings are nearly equal to the · worst for any president since Gallup first starting compil. ing them 70 years ago. · Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER plans to buy billions in dis- and medium-sized busi - the third quarter~ afier post' Finally, there is the .traditional protocol of respect in the AND tressed mortgage-related nesses. · ing a profit of $2.2 billion , or . U.S . political system, between presidents and former presMARCY GORDON assets that banks hold. A large number of banks 44 cents a share, a year earliidents and incoming presidents. AssociATED PRESS WAITERS The unprecedented gov- also reported they were er. Profit at JPMorgun Cl)ase "He understands there is only one president,'' an Obama ernment moves are tightening standards for & Co. tumbled 84 percel)t to adviser said. WASHINGTON designed to 'bolster banks' both credit cards and other $527 million. or ll cents a "There would be a lot of involvement. but that doesn't Banks tightened the spig, balance.sheets and break the types of consumer loans. share, . while Bank of mean you'd replace the cmTent president. Far from it." said ots further on all sorts of logjam jn bank lending to Besides the nearly 60 per- America Corp.'s earJ)ing$ - . Doug Holtz-Eakin, McCain's senior policy adviser. lending, from home mort, get tire credit system rnov - cent of l:!anks tightening dropped 68 percent to $.1 .2 "A president-elect could only make matters worse if there gages to · credit cards and ing again - and avoid the standards on credit card billion, or 15 cenfl! a slub'e. ' , is any suggestion that he is moving in a direction different business loans, as ,the country sinking into a deep debt, 65 percent said they ·Coritilluilig a patteinjeen :. from the current president ," said Normah Ornstein , a resi- worst financial crisis in ahd prolonged recession. had tightened lending stan- since the ''housing- bubble dent scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a tran- seven decades took a big·The Fed survey of. 55 dards for other types of con- burst, large ,majorities qf :· sition expert. "You can l'feate a real lack of confidence ger toll on the economy. domestic banks and 21 U.S. sumer loans over the past banks· reported tigb~f l~nd• ~here. And the more delicate the situation. and the situation The Federal Reserve said offices of· foreign banks · three months: ing _standards -oo ' : P#II1,e ~ we're in is very delicate, the more carefully you have to Monday that its latest quar- found that sizable percentAbout 20 percent of the mortgag.e_loans, as: wei~ : as tread." . terly survey of bank lending ages of banks had "contin- domestic banks reported nontraditional ·mo"¥ilge · · Bush 's biggest final job is managing the massive $700 practices found high num- . ued to tighten their lending cutting limits for existing loans and subprime . mortbillion financial industry rescue package, which includes hers of banks reporting standards and terms on all credit ca~d accounts held by tages extended to borrowers -·myriad tools aimed at shoring up firms '.balance sheets so tighter credit standards major loan categories over prime, or strong credit, cus- · With weak credit histories. - they will get credit flowing through the U.S. economy across a broad range of loan the previous three months." . tamers. Around 60 percent ' The Fed survey found 70 again. The plan's direction has changed several times as the products. Nearly 60 percent · The figures reflect the of .domestic banks had percent.of the banks respondadministration scrambles to keep up with events. . · of banks responding to the . condition of bank lending reduced those limits for · mg said they had. tightened The administration 'also is debating whether to intervene survey said they had tight- "as the economy has "non prime" borrowers. lending standards further-for aggressively to help struggling automakers. · And it is ened lending .Standards on . entered inlo a recession ," . Amid the souring econo- prime mortgages. That was · weighing whether to find a new way to help homeowners credit card debt. said Keith Leggett, senior my and rising job losses, on top of 75 percent who · avoid foreclosure. "We're into the eye of the economist at the American defaults on credit card debt were tightening such stan.· Ornstein, whose transition expertise has been enlisted by storm here ,'' said Brian Bankers Association. ' have mounted and banks datds in the previous survey. ihe Bush White House , said officials there may even offer Bethune, chief U.S. finan- , The Fed found 85 percent already staggering f~om the· Thelatest results for that area to take unpopular action before leaving oftice and take it cial economist at IHS of. the domestic banks mortgage and credit crises covered 52 institutions that off the new president's hands - if the president-elect's Global · · Insight, in responding to ' the survey are losing billions inore from account for about 78 percent ,team wants it. Lexington , Ma~. reported that they . had unpaid credit card bills. of residential real estate loans Ornstein said a smart president-elect would name his The latest Fed survey 'was tightened their le)lding · . Credit card lenders have as of June. , treasury secretary and economic team quickly. and perhaps conducted . in the first two stan'dards for a major type been reducing 'customers' Reconj defaults that hold high-protlle talkfests on key, long-term issues, but not weeks. of October, 1oo soon of Qusiness loans known as · credit lines, raising interest began in the area of subdo much else. As soon as the campaign is over, being ·seen to reflect possible effects of "commercial and ·industri- · rates . or even closing · prime mortgages . have "' as bashing Bush - by either Obama or McCain ~ turns the govemmeqt's pro~ to . a!" loans, up. from 60 per- accoun!S as they tighten the resulted in billions of dol,: from a campaign-season plus to a nev,:-administration lia- . inject about $250 billion into . cent , in the June survey. reins to reduce their risk. Iars in losses for financiill .. bility. . U.S. banks by directly buy- Nearly all banks - 95 perBanks' earnings haye institutions and triggered · • · "You don't gain anything politically from it anymore , ing shares in them as part·of cen,t ...: . re.pqrted ~ighter reflected the financial car- the most severe financial and y<lu could hul't yourself - and the country," he s~id. a broader financial rescue standards for ·the lines of nage. Citigroup Inc . lost $2.8 . crisis to hit this country . Another issue facing the new president is what to do effort: The goyemment aJso · ·credit they extend to large billion, or 60 cents a share, in since· the 1930s. · : about a big spending plan being pushed by Con~ress' ·- Democratic leadership, perhaps in excess of $150 billion, for a new economic stimulus package that would be a ;. sequel !o the tax rebates earlier this year. A series of hearings has been staged to start generating support for hold- , HONOLULU (AP) · ~ ·ing a special postelection session on such a package, to Bar11ck Obama 's grandinclude items such as roads and other infrast(Ucture mother, whose · personality _ improvements, aid for cash-strapped states, boosting food- and :bearing shaped much of . st~mp allotments and an extensiOn of unemployment ben- · the life of the Democratic efitS. presidential contender, has McCain and Senate Republicans have indicated they died, Obama announced could accept another extension of jobless benefits. But Monday, one day .before 'the Bush's resistance seems to ,doom passage of anything else election. Madelyn Payne in an immediate lame-duck session, and a McCain win Dunham was 86. probably would doom it for. good. Obama announced the · I.f Obarha wins, he could chocise to actively campaign, news from the campaign not just among fellow senators but around the co,untry, to trail in Charlotte; N.C. The build pressure on Bush to reverse course on a stimulus joint statement ·with his sismeasure : His aides are studying historical precedent on ter Maya Soetoro-Ng said transitions to help them plot out how - .and how much ~ Dunham died late Sunday at he should be.·seen if he becomes· president-elect. . her Honolulu apartment · If Obama opted to wait until Bush is gone, it seems like- after a battle with cancer. ly that a Stimulus II would be one of the first pieces of leg"She's gone home," islative business accoll)plished under his administration. Obama said as tens of thou- · That could hand him a quick viCtory, b\lt also pose some sands of rowdy supporters complications,. as he has broader economic and tax pro- at the University of North posal s as well. They include business tax breaks for job creation , penalty-free retirement-account withdrawals, a CarolinacCharlotte grew 90-day freeze on so me foreclosures and small business silent in an evening driZzle. "And she died peacefully help. . , · , in her sleep with my sister at · , Holtz-Eakin said McCain would spend his transition trymg to reassure the public without getting in Bush's way. her side, And so there is McCain's main priority would be to try to start gaining great joy as well as tears. traction on his $300 billion plan for the government to buy I'm not going to taJk about bad mortgages and renegotiate them at a reduced price, it too long because it is hard fgr me to talk about." . · · Holtz-Eakin said. AP' photo/Obama far America But he said he wanted This undated photo relea~d by Obama for America shows Barack Obama with his grand;: Neither Democrat Obama nor Republican McCain will : atten,J an _economic summit of world leader-s tieing hosted people to know alittle .about parents, Stanley' Armour 'D.unham and Madelyn Lee Payrie Dunham in New York City, dur; by Bush 111 Washmgtoll less than two weeks after Election . her - that she lived ing a vis~ With Obama, ~ was a student at Columbia University. A day before the presthe ·Great idential election, Barack Obama announced the death. Monday of his grandmother, who • Day. The question hanging over the meeting is what course through : will be set by America "s next president to save the econo- Depression and World War , helped raise hil):i and who·he praised as the cornerstone of his family. · II, working the· latter .on a . . .,. : my: . British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said Monday that ,bomber assembly line with, · ·Republican . ; .1 .ohn · ment l~bby -~~ed the pub- · uated from high school. : U.S . leadership "wi ll and must.continue" during the transi- a baby at home and a hus- McCain · ''issued" condo- Iic to 'keep out Their daughter, Stanley • t10n penod . H1s spokesman , M1chael Ellam said economic band serving ·his country. lences·. '"Our thoughts ' itnd . The Kansas-born Ann , was born in 1942. · · : solutions would be "effective and lasting" ~nly if the U.S. He said she was humble and prayers go out to them as Dunham and her husband, After several moves to and plain · spoken, one of the they remember and cele- Stanley, raised their grand- from California; Texas, : showed "full engagementc" ' . : Led by Brown and French President Nicolas Sarkozy, "quiet heroes that we have brate the ·life of someone son for . several years in Washington and Kansas, . Europeans are seekmg amb1t1ous regulatory reforms coor- all across America" work- who had · such a profound Honolulu while their daugh- Stanley Dunham's job lan,d: dma1ed among nation s. aimed at preventing a repeat ofthe ing hard and hoping to see iiYJpact in their lives," the ter and her second husband · ed the family in Hawaii. .; U.S. housmg market collapse that turned into a global cred- their children and grand- statement by John and lived overseas. ,Her influIt was there , in a Russian j tt freeze and 1s threat~m.ng jobs and economic activity. children thrive . ence on Obama 's manner cla'ss at the University of Cindy McCain said. Obama learned of 1 They want to consider ent1rely revamping the international J,..ast month, Obama took and the way he viewed the Hawaii , that Stanley Ann : financtal and monetary system, and 'Sarkozy has said he Dunham's death Monday a break from campaigning world was substantial, the met · Obama's father, a 'morning whi!e he was cam- and flew to Hawaii to be candidate told millions Kenyan named Barack • hoped the 'summit would yield concrete decisions. , : The _Bush~ ,,ite House is promising nothing ofthe sort. paigning in Jacksonville , with Dunham ,as her health watching him · accept his . Hussein Oil'" a. Their son . Pres1denuai s~okeswoman Dana Perino sald Monday Fla. The family said a pri- 'declined. He told CBS that partis nomination in was born iii August 1961, ; that the meetmg s purpose was to come to agreement on vate ceremony would be he "got there too late" when Denver in August. but the marriage didn't last. • underlymg causes O'f the problem, review actions taken so. held later. "She's the one who taught Stanley ·Ann later marhis mother died. of ovarian "So many of us were hop- cancer in 1995 at age 53 and me about hard work," he ried an Indonesian , and : far and outline "principles. for reform" - a description that : IS a far cry from overhauling regulations . . ing and praying that his wanted to a vqid that mis- said . "She's the one who put Obama moved to · that grandmother would have take again. . : Indeed , one reason t~at Bush included in the gathering off buying a · new car or a country with his mother : not JUS_! nch countnes, but also majo r developing the opportunity to witness Outside the apartment new dress for herself so that and stepfather at age 6. But . econom1es such as Chma , Brazil and India, was to let the her grandson become ·our building where Dunham I could have a better life . in 1971. her mother sent : latter function as a brake on hard-charging new regulations. next president," said Hawaii died , reporters and TV cam- She poured everything she him back to Hawaii to live Wah the Bu sh-led meetmg on Nov. 15 intended to be nnly state Rep. Marcus Oshiro, eras lined,,the sidewalk as had into me." with her pilrents. He stay~ the first among many, all the leaders may put off schedul- an Obama supporter. "What two police officers were Madelyn and Stanle)' with. the Dunhams until he from high . ing the later ones to bring in not Bush, but their new U.S. a bittersweet victory it will posted near the elevator. Dunham married in 1940, a graduated partner. · be for him ." in 1979. · school Signs hanging in the apart- few weeks before she grad.. ' •• Fefs Obama's ·grandmother dies just before Election Day ' ' work in the E.A. degree . All Past Masters are encouraged to attend. Chili dinner Thesday, Nov. 4 follows. Randy Smith, ALFRED Orange 508-0816Call with questions. Township Trustees, 7:30 Friday, Nov. 7 . p.m. at . the home of fiscal · RACINE Meigs oftice, Osie Follrod. County Pomona Grange offiWednesday, Nov. 5 cers conference, followed by , REEDSVILLE - Olive regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Township Trustees, 6:30 Racine Grange Hall . p.m., township gara!le . POMEROY RACINE . - Fmancial Alzheimer's Support Group Planning · Supervision for ·caregivers of those Commission for Southern Local School District, regu • affected by Alzheimer 's and Iar meeting, !Q:30 a.m., other dementia, 1:15 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, light high school media room. refreshments served. PAGEVILLE - Scipio · Monday, Nov. 10 Township Trustees, 6:30 POMEROY - Partners p.m. at the Pageville town in Care, interactive program hall. POMEROY - Meigs for those with memory loss .. County . Board of Health, 9 a.m. - 1. p.m., regular regular meeting, 5 p.m., meetings today and Fridays, Meigs County Health Meigs Senior Center. CHAUNCEY- Area 14 · Department. Youth . Council. regular Thursday, Nov. 6 me. e ting, 9 a.m., Athens CHESTER - Chester CDJFS office. Townsi)ip Trustees, 7 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 13 at the town haiL . CHESTER Shade Thesday, Nov. 11 · River Lodge Lodge 452, at POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustee, 6:30 the hall . Officers to be electp.m. home of Manning ed. time to pay dues . Refreshments. Roush. Public meetings Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR riglH away, and then other guests what a monDear Annie: 1 read the promise to do whatever they ster my daughter was. Two letter from "Desperate," want ·in the future. We know days later, her mother whose husband spends four , Dear Annie: My son and y_ou feel1t .IS W(lrth any sac- · called me to say she wants nights a week at a gym and daughter-in-l~w arc no nf1ce to see your grandchil- nothing to do with any of then socializes with his budloqger- on speaking terms dren , but we suspect your us ever again. · dies, including a younger With my husband and me . A son and hi s wife will pull It's been two years since woman of whom he is year ago, they wanted us to this stunt repeatedly. The we' v.e spoken and I. miss apparently quite enamored. Instead. of crying,. she sign something for them only way it will stop is if lier terribly. She was like a and said if We didn't sign, you are Willing to be · sister to me . Were we should 1.do something. they would no longer let us estl'anged . Sorry. , . wrong to a~k Joelle to be a Surprise him .' Get a , babysee our grandchildren. My , Dear Annie: My daugh- bridesmaid? Carly's moth- sitter and workout' gear and husband refused and ·they ter has two .cousins. er has moved to another go to the 'gym with him. His took tile children away. "Carly" and "Joelle ." She city and my pride won 't let hean has drifted. She needs These children live next was always Closer to Joelle , me call her. If I mean that to believe in her marriage door to us. The oldest is 10 so when it tame time to much to her, why hasn' t ,and creatively cultivate their and the youngest is 5. They plan her wedding, she she tried to call me? What love back into existence. ,...- . spent more time with us opted to have her two best should ' I do? Fullilled in Omaha than they did at home . They friends stand up for her Heartbroken in Montreal ·Dear Omaha: We agree mean the world to us. instead of either cousin. · Dear Montreal: These that it might help if she did After a few months, I She d1dn 't want to hurt petty arguments have a_ way these activities with him, convinced my husband to , Curly's feelings. . . of taking on a life of their but surprising him at tl\e sign the paper. He ,did so. Thr_ee days before , the . own. Brides are entitled to gym may have "unintended but my son and daughter- weddmg , one of the bndes- ' select whomever they wish consequences. in: law still refuse to let .us maods became very ill and as bridesmaids. Carly acted Annie's Mailbox is writ: see the children. We gave could not attend . My daugh- boorishly. !vlom no doubt ten by /(athy Mitchell imd ' them what they wanted , tcr was desperate to fill the felt it necessary to take her Marcy Sugar, longtime edibut we sti II lose. What role and asked Joel'le, who daugh.ter's side, and every- tors of .the Ann Landers · should we do ? - Fed Up was happy tO oblige. With thing escalated from there . column. Please e-moilyour · with Our Son all the last-minute chaos, it A gracious cousil) would que~tions to anniesmailDear Fed Up: How love- totally slipped my mind to have Jet it go, and a sensible box@comcast.net, or write ly. Your sor\ and daughter~ mention thi s to cCarly's mother would have stayed t&: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. , in-law are holding their mother, who also happens out of it. If you want her Box 118190, Chicago, IL , ·children hostage to get· to be my dearest friend . back in your life. you 60611. To find out more , whatever they want from Well . when Carly and her should make the first move . about Annie's Mailbox, you, and it's working. In mother saw Joe lie walk Call and say you're sorry and read f~atures by other order to see the kids now. · down the. aisle, that was it. . Curly's feelings were hurt, Creators Syndicate writer.~ you will have to go on bend- They made a fuss during tell her you miss her and ask and cartoonists, visit ,the _cd knee and beg forgivene ss the dinner, Carly got drunk · if you· can start over. We · Creators Syndicate · Web for not signing those papers and cried, and then told. the hope she's missed you, too. page.at www.creators.com. · Sunday, No.v. 9 POMEROY - Rev.ival. services at the Mt. Hermon Thesday, Nov. 4 . CHESTER - Chester United Brethren Church, Council, Daughters of each evening starting Nov. 9 America, 7 p.m. at the hall. continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev. Clifford Thursday, Nov. 6 Coleman. Following the RACINE Lo~ge morning service on Nov. 9, Pomeroy/Racine #16.4 · special meetmg. a carry-in dinner will be 6p.m .. at lodge in R;tcine . held. Special music each Past Master's night with evening . . .· Candidates speak to retired teachers -. POMEROY - Four candidates for Meigs county . commissioner spoke at the recent meeting of the Meigs -County Retired Teachers . Associatiun held at the Wild , Horse Cafe. . . Incumbent Jim Sheets gave his vision for the coun. ty which is' to have better , · health facilities, He , _expressed his disappoint, ment in the small enroll-ment at the ·new Bernard Fultz Branch of Rio Grande , , University and encouraged . . more to. take advantage of _ the facility. He also reminded the retired teachers that . they can enroll free -of , 'charge as can all retirees. _ : . Sheets mentioned the pluses: for the county with the proposed AEP plant which should be built sooh and the coal mining operation to take · place in the Racine area, and . 'the need for more job oppor: !unities for young citizens. . ·Sheets' opponent Mike · i. Ba11rum retired NFL player · wants to work to improve our ·: communities by developing programs for the youth. He stressed the need of leaders who can work together to ·accomplish goals and the importance of education al)d promised to make ·an impact in communities if elected. Tom Anderson, Tom Lowery, and Bill Quickel, aJJ running to fill the vacant seat .of former commissioner, Jeff ThorDton also spoke. · An.den;on of Middleport, ·a Vietnam veteran and retiree of Goodyear Rubber Co. after 30 years, spoke of the need to improve the school systems, to encourage students to further their education as well as the need to ' upgrade waterandsewersys_ terns in the county as a way of encouraging and attracting business and industry. Lowery, Democratic candictate, commended the county school systems, but called for rnPre encouragement from parents to go further in school. He also stressed the need for more resources and job opportl!nities to keep youth m the county and said his goal if elected commissioner wilt be to make Meigs County a better place in which to live . . Quickel , -an independent, listed Meigs County as o'ne of the best pl~ces to live , citing the_ Ohio River and resources such as coal. His , concern is that residents are not motivated to take ad vantage of the job opportunities available and while some lack not only a desire to work but the skills needed. He encouraged residents to take advantage of special training classes as a way or preparing to enter the work force. Quickel alsospok~ of the need for Jhe county to lower the cost of private septic systems, now between $15,000 and $20,000, as a way of encouraging more . construction. As for tourism he said Meigs County needs to have more of the industry which is rated third in Ohio. Preceding the luncheon and program, Debbie Roush had devotions and prayer. . President Gay . Perrin wei- comed the candidates; 14 members and four guests. , During the business meeting the president distributed AARP .Divide(! We Fail pledge cards, as well as materials on Do Not Call and Dead Zone surveys to be completed. JoAnn Corder, scholarship chairman, reported on applications for the association's scholarships due by Nov. 20. Applicaqts must be a college junior or senior maJoring in education and a res1dent of Meigs County with a grade point average of2 :5 or above. A thank you note was read from Dee. Rader of God's Net for the school supplies .donated by ·the group. Kathleen Scott was congratulated on her birthday and recognition on the Today s)low and in a recent issue of the ORTA magazine. Door pdzes were,awarded to Rush Philson, Barbara Beegle, Connie Gilkey, Connie Enslen and Rachel Downie. . Local Weather ~esday ...Sunny. Highs • ing mostly cloudy. A 40 perin the lower 70s. South · cent · chance · of showers. winds around 5 mph. · Highs in the lower 60s. Tuesday night ...Mostly Friday night ...Cioudy with clear. Lows in ti1e mid 40s. a 50 percent chance of showEast winds around 5 mph in ers. Low~M!_fhe mid 40s. the evening ... Becoming Saturdilf: ..Cioudy with a light and variable. 30 percent chance of show. , Wednesday ... Sunny. ers. Highs around 50. Highs in the lower . 70s. Saturday night ...Mostly Southeast winds around 5 cloudy with a chance of rain mph. and snow showers. Lows in Wednesday night...Mostly the lower 30s. Chance of clear. Lows in the mid 40s. precipitation 30 percent. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday... Mostly doudy Thursday...Sunny. Highs with a 30 percent chance of in the lower 70s. rain showers. Highs in the Thu~day night •.• Partly upper 40s . . cloudy. Lows in the upper Sunday night and 40s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. · Friday ...Mostly sunny' in Lows in · the lower 30s. the moming ... Then becom- Highs in the lower 50s. • •• ' l Church events Clubs and organizations Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.31 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 39.25 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) ;.. 22.62 Btg Lots (NYSE) - 23.60 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.20 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 22.51 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) · - 14.34 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.15 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) • • 4.16 • City Holding (NASDAQ) - 54.71 19.30 Harley-Davldaan (NYSE) 22.89 .' JP Morgan (NYSE) - 40.73 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.32 Limited Brands (NYSE) 11.79 • Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 20 BBT (NYSE) - 35.50 Peoples (NASDAQ) .- 20.02 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.47 Premier (NMDAQ) - 8. 75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 28.21 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 41.74 . Calllns (NYSE) - 37.83 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.03 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.30 Gannett (NYSE) - 11.64 General Electric (NYSE) - • • 58.81 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.81 Seani Holding (NASDAQ) - 1.20 Norfolk Southern .(NYSE) - Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.97 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.39 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 27:86 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.85 Dally stock reports lire the 4 . p.m. ET closing quotes at traneactlt;ms for Nov. 3, 2008, provided by Edwanl Janes financial advisors Isaac Mills In Galllpolls·at (740) 441-9441 anil Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674;0174. Member SIPC. let's talk! . r • PageA3 BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel Town Hall Forum Submitted photo ·Marshall Aanestad, assistant senior patrol leader of Troop 235. accepts ·a check from Horace Karr while Rusty Bookman, . ·· Pomeroy Gun Club president, and Scoutmaster Erik Aanestad shake hal)ds. The money was used toward the purchase . .of a trailer used to haul equipment. ' ' ·.Gun Club assists scouts with trailer purchase ' . ,. CHESTER - The Meigs ·, County Boy Scout Troop 235 now has a new equip.· ment trailer, thanks to some , help from the Pomeroy Gun · .Club, its sponsor. , As a part of the Club's . celebration of its centennial · ·(1908-2008) ··· members • donated items to · be auctioned off in an effort to :-generate funds ·for local -. youth groups and create interest in new membership. A premium· item raffled off was a limited edition of· the Ohio Highway Patrol 50th anniversary Ruger 357 Magnum pistol donated by the late Bernard Fultz via Horace Karr. "Even after death Bernard continues to give to the community. No one has ever been or will ever be as great a friend to Meigs Coul)ty," said Kart. As a part of it sponsorship, the club voted to make a donation of $I ,500 to Troop 235 to assist the troop ·in acquiring 1\ new equipment trailer to take camping gear and supplies on troop outings . . Troop 235 is part of the ' . MGfV! District and the Tristate Area Council. Erik Aanestad has been the scoutmaster of the troop for the past three years. In accepting ' the gift, Annestad said "I am thrilled to have such -strong local support. We are already making pltms to take the boys on a spring hiking/camping event to the Appalachian Trail and the trailer will be a tremendous improvement in everything . we do. It's all about the boys." The troop meetings are held at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Sunday afternoons. · Nov.17 • 6-8 p.m. · Rio Grande- Meigs Campus . Pomeroy · ·Join us for an informal meeting to voice opinions and share ideas on how to work toward a better community, county and region. Join the Buckeye Hills Town Hall .Forum and let's talk! Broadband • Water & Sewer • Health Care Energy • Transportation • Tourism • Housing Infrastructure • Workforce Development www.buckeyehill s.org 740-374-9436 . \ ,. . �~ 0 _The Daily Sentinel :·.The Daily Sentinel • Bt~n mg (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w-.mydallysentlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ....•' · Dan Goodrich Publisher ' •' Charlene Hoeflich .General Manager·News Editor · . ' .. -· Congress shall make no laav respecting a~;~ - establislnnent of religion, or prollibiting the :.free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . ~ of speech, or of the press; or tl1e rigllt of tlu ·:;:people peaceably to assemble, and to petition _, the Government for a redress of grievances. ..• ••• -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , f ': ' a phenomen<JI last-nunutc sur~e to John McCain . Burack Obanhl IS ou1 next president The question is Who is 13arack Obama'? Alter 22 months that he·, been campa1gnmg. altcrthousancb of speeches. dozens of .debates ami reams of p<.J>ition papers, 1t's st1ll not clear whether he is a pragmatic posl-pm1is;m uniliet or a populist hberul1dcologue. Some conservati ves thin k he's f41ther out than that a dangerous radical . who really 1s a pal of unrepentant forme( Wc.ttherman 13ill Aye!' and a disciple of the Rc,, Je1 m11ah Wnghl but the c' idcnce lor that from h1 s campa1gn beh:1v im is next to nonex istent. But as Obama dcli vc1cd h1 s ..dosing argument" th1s week, beginnmg Monday m Canton. Ohio. it re mained 1mposs1blc to tell how far left Obama w1ll 1111 on econom1cs llf l1ow energetically he wt\1 reach out to R c publi ~:a n s Obama's appeal to mdependents (like me) h~ s always been in lines li k~ tlu s one 11om Canton: "U nderstand. 11' we want to get through thi s (economic ) l:ll s is . we need lo get beyond the old ideological debates and d1vides between lett and right "We do n., need bigger government or smaller government We need a bener government ~ a more com- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • ION ·- PageA4 \ Tuesday, November 4, 2008 President Obama: ffi.still don't know .who he really is • .. ". . . Today is Tuesday, Nov 4, the 309th day of 2008. The1 e are 57 days left in the year. Th1s is Ele~:t1on Day. Today 's Highli ght in History : On Nov. 4. 1979 . the Iran hostage cris1s began as militants stormed the Umted States Embassy m Tehran, seizing its occupants. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captivity On this dafe : In 1884. Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his fit s! term as president . defeating Republican James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to Kmg Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered in Egypt. ·. In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female governor to serve out the remaining tenn of her late husband , William B. Ross · In 1942 , during World War II. Ax1s torces retreated trom Ell Alamein in North Africa 111 a nKIJOr VICtory for British 'forces commanded by Field Marshal Bemard Montgomery. In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, defeating Democrat Adla1 Stevenson In 1956, Soviet troops moved 111 to crush the Hunganan Revolution. . In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated Pres1dent Carter by a strong margm . In 1988, in a ceremony at O'Hate International A1rport in Chicago, Pres1dent Reagan Signed a measure providmg for U.S. participation in an anli-genocide treaty signed by President Truman in 1948 In 1991, Ronald Reagan opened his pres1denttal library in Stmi Valley, Calif., with a dedication attended by President Bush and former Prestdents Car~er, Ford and Nixon - the first-ever gathenng of fi•e past and present U.S. chief executives. In 1995, Israeli Pnme Mmister Yitzhak Rabm was assassinated by a right-wmg Israeli minutes after attendmg a festive peace rally. One year ago: King Tutankhamen's face was unveiled for the first time to the public more than 3,000 years afte1 the pharaoh was buried in his Egypttan tomb. Cittgroup Inc. ·Chairman and Chief Execut1ve Charles Prince, beset by the company's billions of dollars in losses from mvesting' in bad aebt, resigned. Paula Radcliffe outlasted Gete Wami to win her second New York City Marathon in 2:23:09. Martin Lei of Kenya won hts second men 's lttle.m2:09:04. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 92 . Actress Doris Roberts is 78 . Actress Loretta Swit is 71. Ftrst Lady Laura Bush IS 62 . Actress Markie Post is 58. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forestet Sisters) is 48. Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 48 . Actor Ralph Macchto is 47 "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 47 . Actor Matthew McConaughey is 39. Rapper-producer Scan "Puffy" Combs is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Shawn Rivera (Az Yet) is 37. Actress Heather Tom i:, 33 . Rhythm-and-blues/gospel smger George Huff is 28. Thought for Today : " I know nothing grander, better exercise, better digestion , more poSitive proof of the past. the triumphant result. of faith in human kmd. than a well -contested American national electiOn." .- Walt Wh1tman, American poet (1819-1892 ). pelent government. a gov- ernment that upholds the values we hold 111 common as Ami! I icuns.'' It's p1clly d ear that , unde1 Obama , the size of govem- nation to be testtai ned 111 though thc1r products have to her libera li sm either by pass muster a1 the Food m~d Rcpublic.1ns or conservati ve D1ug Administration. W1ll Obama suppo111hat ~ Blue Dog Democrats . ·: when it comes to healtl1 And. 11 Senate Majority care ," Obama sa id m Canton. Leader Harry Re1d , D-Nev., Morton <:a n mu ster 60 votes to "we don' t lu1ve to choose Kondracke thwart GOP fil ibusters. it 's between a government-run Pres ident Obama "ho'JI heallh care system and the have to IIISISI on inviting unaiTordable one we have GOP mput into governmg now." But will he listen to GOP arguments that a major decis1ons. ment w1ll grow. It will reguOn energy, fur instance, way to control ri sing costs is late more It will spend will Obanw I ace the reality to empower consumers to mot c on health ,· .. re, energy. that Amen<:.! w1ll be-depen- make heallh care choices~ ·cduc•JII<ln . o~ nd infrastruc- dent for 20 years 01 more on In Canton, Obama said. "I ture. And 11 w1 ll tax more. fossi l fuels ami agree with w1ll put in place commonThe quest 10n is : How sense regulations .. so that much '' b Eurnpe hi' 1dea of Republicans on the need for Wall Street can never cause a offsho1c cli illing - and the goml enlllomy? .tl so . ready- to-build nu<.:lear crisis like this again ." It's Wt:. nmy ~l.·t some p,u1ial plant s - 01 y1c ld to carbon- clear. there needs, to be reguanswers immediately after lation to make s ur~ creditthe election, 1fOhama takes a phublc CllVIrmHnentalists ratmg agencies do the1r jobs dom mate his party'? who lcadmg role - as he ~ hou ld and opaque "derivhonestly Trade umnns havt: cun- in determining the s1zc <lllves·· are made transp'\rent. and shape of the Democratic lilbot ed ge nerously to the But t11ere is also a danger Congrc>.," second slllll\llus commg Demncmtic victory. of overregulation that stifles and the y v.tll expect to be package , now renamed the mnovation - and will repaid . •·recovery package ." Obama agree. as In Canton. Obama said Will Ob,tma tell Republicans hav'e long "When 11 comes to Jobs, the Democrat"· leaders th.ll he want> ta x cuts to be part ol c h01c~ 111 thiS electi on is not argucd.that Fannie Mae and th e pack.age. a .~ V.. ell as gov- between putting up a wall . Freddie Mac also need to be ernment badoll!s to swtes. ,uoumJ America or allowing regulated. wh1ch congresex panded unemployment every JOh to chsappcm ovcr- sional Democrats oppose? He has never mentioned it. bc11efits and mf1 asiiUCture .setlS :· On fore1gn policy, wtll But the AFL-CIO has prog1ams'? Tax cuts do stimulate mvestment and create never seen a fore1gn -trude Obuma really depart Iraq JObs - and they also appe.tl .tgreemenl 11 could support. "carefull y'"? If he doesn't ,· Will Ob;tma really abandon that country's collapse into to Repu bli can s The chances ate that allies l1ke Colombia - . new secturian strife could CongrcSS IVI!al Democrats whose cxpcncnce he could be his first disaster. It was unpolitic for Sen. will lure even bcller 111 the use 111 eombatmg the drl1g clect1ons than Obama docs t1.tcle in Afghanistan - 111 Joseph Biden. D-Del. to say 11, but Obmna 's "mettle" will It they gam . say 30 House mder to sat1sfy the umons'' And what about trial he tested ve1y soon - not scat> and eight in the Senate and he beats McCain by. say. lawyers, the' largest group only by foreign foes , but by 53 percent to 46 percent. cont ributing to Obama 'scam- his domestic allies. Let's hope Congressional leaders may patgn?They will doubtless try he's the man we hope he is. (Monon Kondracke is thmk th~y have a mandate to to get Congress to expand cnvern bicgc1 than hb. then· ability to lile suits in execlllh e editor of Roll ~ SpeakerNuncy Pelos1 . D- slate courts - against drug c,,/1, th<' new.1paper oj Cu l1t..l1:" show n little incli- companies. tor instance, even , Capitol Hill .) 1 ~ ~. .r ..:: NOW ITs liME TO SAY 60017BYI;, TOALLOUR COMPANY,,, ~ •~ C:,l\\IFF.. .. Tuesday, November 4, 2oo8 Obituaries Slain tric.k-or-treater's dad·says boy saved him BY SEANNA Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez • SUMTER, S.C. - The parents of a 12-year-old shot to death while trick-ortreating said Monday they hope the man accused of killing him suffers for the rest of his life. T.J. , · Darrisaw died Ha\lo~:~~een night ·after pohce say a convicted felon unleashed a barrage of bullets from inside a home, pumping at least 29 shots through the closed door and front of the house . The boy's father and brother also were wounded. 'The mjury to my arm is not as bad as the injury to my heart . l've lost a piece ()f my heart forever," father Freddie Grinnell Jr. said as he sat in his living room Monday . Police said the suspect, Quentm Patrick , 22, opened fire with an AK-47 because hi! thought he was being robbed. The family went to the pome because the porch light was on , usually a signal that tnck-or-treaters are welcome. ' Two of three sib! ings who went to the door with their father were wearing ghoulish masks. Their parents . said. the slain boy was determined to get candy first, so he was in front when the shots were ftred. 'T.J. saved us that night," Grinnell said. " He took most of the shots." When the shooting stopped, Grinnell said, the door swung open . Patrick stood there, gun in hand , and said, "Oh, no ." "I was holding my son while he was bleeding, and he was liacki ng out of the yard:· Grinnell recalled . Grinnell and another son who was shot were treated for minor injuries and LANCASTER , Calif. Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez dted Oct. 8, 2008 at her home in Lancaster, Calif. She was born on Sept. 12 •. 1946 in Gallipolis , Ohto and grew up in Middleport, Ohio. She leaves her husband of 43 years , Hector Gonzalez of Lancaster, Calif., and a daughter, Marguerite Gonzalez of Bristol , Va. Burial will be at Riverside National Cemetery. Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez Gayle Henderson Price PORTLAND - Gayle Henderson Price of Portland passed away Saturday, November Ist. He was 98. . He was born in Portland in the Price family home. The mght ~hat he was born , there was a storm with a fierce wind and hts fam1ly named htm Gayle for that wind He was raised in Portland and in Parkersburg , W Va . · Gayle atte~ded Marietta C~llege,_ Ohio State University and Ohto Umverstty. It was hts deSire to become a doctor but at the insistence of his famtly he became a scienc~ teacher. He taught for 40 years at schools in Portland Somerset, Ohio, P<vkersburg , W.Va. , and Rac'ine at Racin~ High School and Southern High School. : He was a. teacher and a. fa~mer. He raised prime breedmg cattle for most of hts hfe. Upon retirement, Gayle became a basket maker, a broom maker and a . blacksmith. Many wil'l remember him for his letters to the editor in The Daily Sentinel. He was also a local historian with people traveling from all over the United States to consult with him. After years of research , he wrote the story of Morgan 's Raid from stories that. were passed 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 ltfe 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 Pnce, Sherrie Cole, Brenda Litton and Sara Cammarata; greatgrandchildren, Amber and Za~:hary Litton and Christopher Andrew Robmson, II; a great-great grandchild , Logan; a mece 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 famtly. At Mr. Prtce 's request there is to be no visitation. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. In lieu of flowers donattons may be made to the Mei~& County Jiumane Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Other polling locations are: Bedford - Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds, 39560 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy. . E. Chester - Shade River Lodge Masonic building , 46416 Ohio 248 . Chester. W. Chester - Pomeroy Gun Club, 42560 Pomeroy Pike , Pomeroy. Columbia - Columbia Township Firehouse , 29466 • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Ann Longstaff, 79, died early Monday. Nov. 3, 2008, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersbur~ , W.Va. Funeral arrangem'ents will be announced by CrowHussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfu .com . • When Colm Powell declared h1s support of Bamck Obama on NBC TV 's .. Meet the Press." part ofh1s ex plana11on was. '' I thmk Senator Obama has reached the feelings of the young peoLETTERS TO THE ple of America,'' But which EDITOR young people have signific:mtly raised the pe1centage Letrers to the .ed11or are we/umw . Ther ~ horrid he ln.\ of Amcricans from 18 to 29 than 300 word.\. All lerrers tne .111/Jiect ro· edirirr!( . 11111.1'1 be who are actively exercising . signed, and include addre.1.1 wtd · relephone number Nu this v1tal ftmction of citizenuns1gned letters will be tmbiJ,fled. Lerrers should l>e in Who's mi ~sing 0 ·good taste, addrening 1ssues. nor personalrrie1. Lerren of ship? On Super Tuesday (Feb. 5) thanks to organizarwns and indrl'idua/s "ill nor /Je accepr- - when 24 states held pned for publication. maries or caucuses - 79 pe1 cent of the young voters that day had attended some college, thereby demonstrattng that a disproportionate (USPS 213·960) pe1centage of other eligible Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing • yo ung voters had stayed Co. away. Th1s low part1c1pation Correction Polley Published every ahernoon Monday ol young Arttencans who did Our main concern 1n all stones is to through Frldav. 111 Court Street, not attend college underlines 'be 11ccurate If you knoW of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Secorld-ctBss postage the failure of our school sys-In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy , tem to prepare these stude nts Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Oh1o Newspaper Assocmlion for citizensh ip . Potlmltter: Send address correcWhen I was a kid in Our main number Is tions to The Dally Sentmel, 11 1 Court school long ago. there were (7401 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 1\5769 ci vies classes showing us Department extensions are: through vivid examples in Subscription Rates our history - how voters By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 c:m help detcrmme much of Editor: Char1ene Hoelhch, Ext 12 One year ' 115.84 what happens in our datly Oolly 511' Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 lives, ,md cspc•cially 111 Senior Citizen rates •Reporter: Beth Sergenl, E<t 13 times of nutionul u isis. by One month '10.27 who they choose to repreOne year '103.90 sent them. That's how many Should rei'nit 1n advooce Subscribers Advertising chrecl to lhe Dally Sentinel. No subof us back then gained a : •OUtlkle S.lfll: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 scrlphon by ma1l perm1tted lfl areas v~ ry personal mteresl both - Outalde sales: Brenda Davts. EK! 16 where home camer serviCe IS avail· Ill our htstory and the battle' CIINJClrc.: Judy Clar1<, EKI 10 able fields of cun ent eve nts. Mall Sub&crlptlon Now, a l ~men t abl e ~ffect General Manager Inside Melga County of the No Ch1ld Left Bchmd Charlene l:loellich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32 26 ACI is that civiC' class~> arc 26 Weeks '64 20 absent in many ·sc hoob th,lf 52Weeks '1271t E"""all: feel houncl to keep tc·st111 ~ news@ myda!lysenl!nel com Outside Malgs County and rctt'!sllng on ~ubJCCh 13 Weeks '53 55 who~e student'· s.:o1cs deterWeb: 26 Weeks •tQ7. 10 mine the school's stultiS, or www mydatlysentHlel com 52 Weeks '214.21 even its contmucd c~"tence The Daily Sentinel .. Nat Hentoff A basic source of information on how well students are Jeaming how to be an organIC, lifelong part of dtscovermg why we are the oldest free nat ion on the globe, despite mu rderous threats !rom abroad and even a teiTibly costly Civil War. is Circle: The Center for lnformution & Research on Civ ic Learning and Engagemen t at Tufts University in Medford, Mass. Its director. Peter Levu1e, makes a c1uciul point over· looked 111 our celcbwtion of the rismg number of you ng voters Wi thout our realizing that they are disproportionately college-educated. Says Levine: "Campmgns and interest groups mob1lize yolllh on college campuses. but 11 's harder to reach noncollege ) out h. ·. Rcsc.1rch shows !hat school' can boo'' young people ·, pllrlkipation by providing ... social studle!-1 classes. service opportu· nitJes. discussions ot ctmenl events and other 4tctivrties" But. a Circle report adds, school svstems around the tmt10n p1:ovidc more oppm· tum11es to karn about. and then partic1pa1e. in our con,ritntlonal svslcm of ,e Jfl'll \t..'r tlllll'!l l . '"((I hit• hi!! ~ICOIIIC otUdCIII,, II flllC ':tuJcnts .111d acadenucally successful >ltldents ." Once, in Mi;uni. ~;a~ asked to speak to a large number ot h1gh school students in connection with my book "Living the Bill of Rights." Before I went on stage. two teachers told me not to be disappointed at the youngsters' Jack of interest be~:ause "all they care about are music and clothes." After ·,m ho ur of telling them stories about how we Amencans won and then fought io preserve our First Amendment ri ghts and the 1ight of blacks and women to vote, as well as the essential checks and balances tn our govern ment to keep ~ us free citizens. I got a standing ovatmn . Not because I was so eloquent but because these youngsters had dis- The solution is elementary, says Joseph Kahne . Since school systems below college "reach a broader section of youth than colleges (it follows that) if they provide quality civic learning opportunities to all students, they can promote more equal particrpations" in the very process of democracy. In "Phi Delta J<appan" (the professional journal for education), Kahne and Joel Westheimer issued a call for action to parents, educators and school boards: "At the same time that lobbyists are spending hundreds of millions of dollars , many ordinary citi ze ns are passive and apathetic when it comes to major tssues that affect lives .... co~~~~~eA~~ricaar~ no~ ' is their "lmprovin$ society described in a recent Ci~le requires makmg democracy Working Paper by two very work. And making democcom:emed educators and rac y work requires that researchers at Mills College schools take this goal seriin Okland, Caltf. - Joseph ously: to edu~ate and nurKahne and Ellen Middaugh ture engaged and informed of that school's Civic democratic cittzens." Research Engage men! Transcendin~ political Group: · parties and foc using on They found . says Circle, basic civic education , let us th at "students 111 hi gher- all - parents, educators, in~.:ome di~l! ict:-. arc Up to school boards and students IWILC as likely as those from - go to 11! average-income districts to The most enthusiastic learn how Jaws are made aud ience I've ever had in and how Cm1£ress works. discussing the stories of the for mslance. -... African- tumultuous history of the Amencan students are less Bill of. Rights was a fifthlikely than white students to grade public-school class! have civic-focused govern(Nat Hemojf is a rwtion· ment classes and current- all\' reiiOII'IIed authority 011 events discussions." tire Flrsr Amendmem and Ther~ is much more rlw Bill of Rrgltt1· wrcl aut/tor ll'sc'atd l at Circle and at 1\ldls of mt/11\' h,,J....,, im lmlmR l'ullc"c dut.·umcllllll'' h011 .. 11Je ll·ru on rhe Btl! of '-" " "schools :~re exacerbatmg Rrg/11> ami rite Garlrerin/i inequality in voting when they Re.1i.lfwrce" ( S<' t en Stones could be narrowing the gap." Pre.n, 20U4). • Shoebox for a Soldier project under way POMEROY - Residents working toward making Christmas bright for those in the military currently stationed in Iraq or Afghanistan will be at Powell 's SuperValu on Nov. 15 collecting, contributions for the Shoe Box for a Soldier project. Becky Lipscomb of Jacks~n whose ·husband, Eric, is a graduate of Meigs High Schoof-an'd still ha& family here, has participat-' ed in the project over the past tWO r.ears and will be at Powells from 10 a .m. to 2 p .m. that day collecting boxes and encouraging others to get involved in the holiday project. She said that all three local school districts in Meigs County are finding ways to participate. . Yesterday Lipscomb was in Meigs County distribut· ing flyers to local businesses and encouraging resi- ' According to AMP-Ohio, cost estimates for the AMPGS projett were also updated based on the most recent information from the preferred EPC contractor. Estimates are based on actu· al quotes for major equipment, and escalation and contingency costs were updated to reflect current commodity markets. One of the principal fac· tors in the· updated. capital cost is increased costs of the steam turbines and boilers, according to AMP·Ohio . Another f~ct()r, accordi~g to AMP~Ohto , ts the dtffer· ence in financing assump· tions, !!_aying $8Q million was also added to the escalation projections. AMPOhio feels this provides protection to participants when dealing with the commodity markets tmpacting construction and procurement. The increased capital costs are financed over a 40-year time frame and only increase the cost of power by approximately $4.50 per dents to get the names and addresses of Meigs soldiers currently serving overseas so they can be remembered with a shoebox. Last . year 2,431 shoebox care packages were shipped to Iraq and Afghanistan, according to Lipscomb. On the list of items appropriate for filling a shoebox are protein bats, gum, hot chocolate mix, a_Pple cider mix, trail tnJX, nuts, microwave popcorn, candy, breath mints, Granola bars, beef jerky, tea bags, DVDs, music COs, knit hats, bandanas, · stationary. Also appropriate are socks, foot · powder, fabric softener, baby powder, zip lock bags, toothbrushes, · sunglasses, deodorant, and lip balm'. It was suggested that those who want to participate but don't want to prepare a box , can take part by making a donation to help cover the cost of shipping. • released from a hospital. T.J.'s mother, Daphne Grinnell, said T.J . liked to bake cakes, in part because he relished licking the batter. and constantly asked what he could do to help out around the home. The seventh-grader was on his middle school drill team and loved math and board games. "He was always up for a challenge," his father said, recountmg how hts son got up early for math tutoring. "I was looking forward to his graduation, to high school·, to colle.ge. I was looking forward to all of it because I know he would k . .. rna e It. Patrick , who is charged with murder and three counts of assault and battery with intent to kill , was demed bond Monday. He cried and wiped away a tear as the charges were read . He did not enter a plea and a lawyer has . not been assigned to his case yet. State · record s show Patrick has been charged with evading police and a string of drug cnmes since he turned 18 in 2004 . He was sentenced to three years in pnson but re leased in January 20(1 7 under a program for first-time offenders after servmg just f1ve months . Prosecutors have not said whether they will seek the death penalty, bm the police chtef in Sumter, a city of 40,000 about 45 miles east of Columbia, said she w1ll recommend they do , T.J.'s parents . said th'~ want Patrick to suffe r for a lifetime behmd bars. " He should .have to li-.;e every day in jail and see' it and feel it every ctay for tile rest of hts life ," Daphne Gnnnel\ sa 1d . ''The deal)l penalty would be a shortcut." Freddie Grinnell Jr. said he doesn' t want an apolog) " 'I'm sorry ' does nqt bring my child back .'' he said . "I Wall! JUStiCe." Meanwhile, he contmues to relive the nightma1e of the shootmg. · "I see the same thing ,'' Grmnell sa1d. "We were just standing on the front porcp for a second, and all hejl broke loose. It happened so quickly." · Ohio 143, Albany. . Lebanon Portland Community Center, Ohio 124, Portland. N. Olive - Eastern Local Admimstrattve Offices, 50008 Ohio . 681, Reedsville. S. Olive - Long Bottom Community Building, ' 36709 T.R. 275, Long Bottom. Oran~e - Eastern Local Offices, Admimstrative 50008 Ohio 681 , Mulberry Commum(y Reedsvtlle . Center. 260 Mulberry Ave,. · Rutland Vtil age. E. Pomeroy. Rutland , W. Rutland Racine Village/Racme Rutland Civic Center, 337 Precinct - Racme Bapttst Main St., Rutland . Church Christian Outreach Salem - Salem Center Center. Fifth Street. Racine. Scipio Scipto Firehouse, 28854 Ohio I 24. Langsville. Township Firehouse, 3557,'i Middleport 2, 3 and 4 Firehou se Rd ., Pomeroy.•' Church of Christ Family Syracuse Village Life Center, 437 Mam St., Syracuse Communi!:)' Middleport . Center. Seventh Street. Syracuse. · Pomeroy I, 2. and 3 ': MWh,AMP-Ohio said. Yesterday, AMP-Ohio also announced participating communities in the· AMPGS project have approved giving LNTP to the EPC contractor on the project. Notice was provid· ed following a full patticipants meeting held in Columbus. The EPC contractor is basically one company that designs and builds the _Plant as well as secures equtpment. In a statement, AMP-Ohio announced: "Giving LNTP does not mean that construction on the factlily wtll start, that is sttll contingent upon recei pi of all necessary permits and successful negotiations on state and local incentives. The notification means the EPC contractor can start preliminary engineenng and procurement of equipment related to the project. The EPC contractor can get started on preliminary work and .keep the project moving forward. Permitting is proceeding along· anticipated timelines . Giving LNTP further allows the organization to lock in stabilized costs." Gerken added: This is a major step forward on the AMPGS project'. The decision by the parttcipants followed a lengthy presentatton by AMP-Ohio staff and consultants, and a recommendation from the 16 member Participants Commtttee. Participants received an update to the project feasibility study from R.W. Beck. the owners engineering firm. Addtlionally, the Parttcipants Committee retamed the servtces of a second engineering firm, Burns & Roe, to perform an independent revtew of the evaluation from R. W. Beck. Both firms recommended movm~ forward with limit· ed-nouce-to-proceed." AMP-Ohio is developtng the project on behalf of 8 I of its participating member communities, along wtth development partners the Michigan South Central '. Power Agency and the Blue Ridge Power Agency, located in Virgmia. The AMPGS project is a proposed I ,OQO MW generation facility, which will uttlize the latest m proven clean coal technology according to AMP-Ohio . "The due ·diligence that has gone into the AMPGS project thus far clearlv shows 1t is a prudent invesi· men! for p,articipating communities, ' Gerken satd . "They will own an asset that will provide below market cost power for many years , stabilizing wholesale power costs for their customers. When takmg mto account all of the generation assets the orgamzation has. under de velopment , it is a much more dtverstfied mix with a responsible com~ina11on of fossil fuel and renewable generation. In fact, by 2015 we esumate that AMPGS participating communities will have an average of 21 percent renewables in their portfoho. We are very proud of this." Racine from Page At "The negativity in this campaign has made the voters unsure of who they should believe. It damages the process." Phillips filed a similar complaint against the Ohio Republican Party and officials with the Athens County GOP, alleging false s.tatements were made m a radio advertisement endorsing Thompson . That complaint was dismbsed yesterday, Phillips said, because the Ohio Republican Campaign Committee, and not the Ohto Republican Party, was responsible for the radio spot's content. property tax levy or income tax destgned for police protection. These options were di scussed but nothing no action as·taken at last night's regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Hill also announced he retently ordered new playground equipment for Star Mill Park in the amount of $24,500. The equipment was purchased with funds from state capital improvement money, most of which was used on the skate park but designated for recreational ~;~se only. The remainder of the funds were paid by dona· • • As tears stream down h1s cheek, Quentm Patnck, center, clad in a red pnson jumpsuit, signs paperwork during his bond hearing at the Sumter-Lee County Detent1on center Monday Ill Sumter, S.C. The convicted felon is accused of gunning down 12-year-old South Carolina trick·or·treater T.J Darrisaw. His father and 9-year-old brother were wounded . · AMP from Page Al Phillips from Page At • "The- advertisement made a false statement that Phillips has been leading the fight against the AMPOhio coal-fired power plant in Letart Falls. In fact, Phillips supports the plant." With yesterday's ruling , the matter will now go before the Ohio Elections Commission for a full hearing, but Phillips said that hearing has not yet been scheduled . "The decision allows people to move forward, knowmg these are false statements about me," Phillips said. " It is important to take a' stand when false statements are made." AP pholo ·Voting from Page At Ann Longstaff The still missing: Millions of young voters ADCOX ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A GniffT ~· .The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com tions, including those from the Racine Area Community Organization and a recent $6,000 from Gatling, Ohto. The new equipment is due · for shipment m December but likely won't be put in place until 2009 . The. village also learned it's refuse provider will mcrease costs by $5 per ton. bringing the cost to $45 per ton after Janu ar~ I. This translates into an tncrease of roughly $2.000 aunuall y. Racine ts the only mumcipality in Meigs County that offers refuse service to its rest dents .• Council also heard a com· considered for pavmg funds plaint about barking dogs in and felt "out of the loop" on the village. Dugan said he a lot of issues in tenns of would contact the county county >government. Hi II. dog warden about it. Spencer and council said the. Councif satd the resident focus seems to be on the would have to fLII out a Pomeroy/Middleport are.as complaint to cite the dog 's as opposed to outlying areas owner into mayor's court to in need of paving funds and possibly curb the problem. other projects. Htll said tt's Tom Anderson, candidate not that Racine doesn't want for Meigs County . Pomeroy and Mtddleport to Commissioner visited coun· prosper but Racine Y.ould <:il, asking what they were hke to be included in that looking for in a commission- prosperity. especially since er if he,, elected. Council. the vi llage hasn't had . its Hill and Clerk-Treasurer roads paved, or a grant to Dave Spencer immediately help it wuh pavmg. m nearry answered it would like to be 20 years. �~ 0 _The Daily Sentinel :·.The Daily Sentinel • Bt~n mg (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 w-.mydallysentlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ....•' · Dan Goodrich Publisher ' •' Charlene Hoeflich .General Manager·News Editor · . ' .. -· Congress shall make no laav respecting a~;~ - establislnnent of religion, or prollibiting the :.free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . ~ of speech, or of the press; or tl1e rigllt of tlu ·:;:people peaceably to assemble, and to petition _, the Government for a redress of grievances. ..• ••• -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , f ': ' a phenomen<JI last-nunutc sur~e to John McCain . Burack Obanhl IS ou1 next president The question is Who is 13arack Obama'? Alter 22 months that he·, been campa1gnmg. altcrthousancb of speeches. dozens of .debates ami reams of p<.J>ition papers, 1t's st1ll not clear whether he is a pragmatic posl-pm1is;m uniliet or a populist hberul1dcologue. Some conservati ves thin k he's f41ther out than that a dangerous radical . who really 1s a pal of unrepentant forme( Wc.ttherman 13ill Aye!' and a disciple of the Rc,, Je1 m11ah Wnghl but the c' idcnce lor that from h1 s campa1gn beh:1v im is next to nonex istent. But as Obama dcli vc1cd h1 s ..dosing argument" th1s week, beginnmg Monday m Canton. Ohio. it re mained 1mposs1blc to tell how far left Obama w1ll 1111 on econom1cs llf l1ow energetically he wt\1 reach out to R c publi ~:a n s Obama's appeal to mdependents (like me) h~ s always been in lines li k~ tlu s one 11om Canton: "U nderstand. 11' we want to get through thi s (economic ) l:ll s is . we need lo get beyond the old ideological debates and d1vides between lett and right "We do n., need bigger government or smaller government We need a bener government ~ a more com- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • ION ·- PageA4 \ Tuesday, November 4, 2008 President Obama: ffi.still don't know .who he really is • .. ". . . Today is Tuesday, Nov 4, the 309th day of 2008. The1 e are 57 days left in the year. Th1s is Ele~:t1on Day. Today 's Highli ght in History : On Nov. 4. 1979 . the Iran hostage cris1s began as militants stormed the Umted States Embassy m Tehran, seizing its occupants. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captivity On this dafe : In 1884. Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his fit s! term as president . defeating Republican James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to Kmg Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered in Egypt. ·. In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female governor to serve out the remaining tenn of her late husband , William B. Ross · In 1942 , during World War II. Ax1s torces retreated trom Ell Alamein in North Africa 111 a nKIJOr VICtory for British 'forces commanded by Field Marshal Bemard Montgomery. In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, defeating Democrat Adla1 Stevenson In 1956, Soviet troops moved 111 to crush the Hunganan Revolution. . In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated Pres1dent Carter by a strong margm . In 1988, in a ceremony at O'Hate International A1rport in Chicago, Pres1dent Reagan Signed a measure providmg for U.S. participation in an anli-genocide treaty signed by President Truman in 1948 In 1991, Ronald Reagan opened his pres1denttal library in Stmi Valley, Calif., with a dedication attended by President Bush and former Prestdents Car~er, Ford and Nixon - the first-ever gathenng of fi•e past and present U.S. chief executives. In 1995, Israeli Pnme Mmister Yitzhak Rabm was assassinated by a right-wmg Israeli minutes after attendmg a festive peace rally. One year ago: King Tutankhamen's face was unveiled for the first time to the public more than 3,000 years afte1 the pharaoh was buried in his Egypttan tomb. Cittgroup Inc. ·Chairman and Chief Execut1ve Charles Prince, beset by the company's billions of dollars in losses from mvesting' in bad aebt, resigned. Paula Radcliffe outlasted Gete Wami to win her second New York City Marathon in 2:23:09. Martin Lei of Kenya won hts second men 's lttle.m2:09:04. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 92 . Actress Doris Roberts is 78 . Actress Loretta Swit is 71. Ftrst Lady Laura Bush IS 62 . Actress Markie Post is 58. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forestet Sisters) is 48. Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 48 . Actor Ralph Macchto is 47 "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 47 . Actor Matthew McConaughey is 39. Rapper-producer Scan "Puffy" Combs is 39. Rhythm-and-blues singer Shawn Rivera (Az Yet) is 37. Actress Heather Tom i:, 33 . Rhythm-and-blues/gospel smger George Huff is 28. Thought for Today : " I know nothing grander, better exercise, better digestion , more poSitive proof of the past. the triumphant result. of faith in human kmd. than a well -contested American national electiOn." .- Walt Wh1tman, American poet (1819-1892 ). pelent government. a gov- ernment that upholds the values we hold 111 common as Ami! I icuns.'' It's p1clly d ear that , unde1 Obama , the size of govem- nation to be testtai ned 111 though thc1r products have to her libera li sm either by pass muster a1 the Food m~d Rcpublic.1ns or conservati ve D1ug Administration. W1ll Obama suppo111hat ~ Blue Dog Democrats . ·: when it comes to healtl1 And. 11 Senate Majority care ," Obama sa id m Canton. Leader Harry Re1d , D-Nev., Morton <:a n mu ster 60 votes to "we don' t lu1ve to choose Kondracke thwart GOP fil ibusters. it 's between a government-run Pres ident Obama "ho'JI heallh care system and the have to IIISISI on inviting unaiTordable one we have GOP mput into governmg now." But will he listen to GOP arguments that a major decis1ons. ment w1ll grow. It will reguOn energy, fur instance, way to control ri sing costs is late more It will spend will Obanw I ace the reality to empower consumers to mot c on health ,· .. re, energy. that Amen<:.! w1ll be-depen- make heallh care choices~ ·cduc•JII<ln . o~ nd infrastruc- dent for 20 years 01 more on In Canton, Obama said. "I ture. And 11 w1 ll tax more. fossi l fuels ami agree with w1ll put in place commonThe quest 10n is : How sense regulations .. so that much '' b Eurnpe hi' 1dea of Republicans on the need for Wall Street can never cause a offsho1c cli illing - and the goml enlllomy? .tl so . ready- to-build nu<.:lear crisis like this again ." It's Wt:. nmy ~l.·t some p,u1ial plant s - 01 y1c ld to carbon- clear. there needs, to be reguanswers immediately after lation to make s ur~ creditthe election, 1fOhama takes a phublc CllVIrmHnentalists ratmg agencies do the1r jobs dom mate his party'? who lcadmg role - as he ~ hou ld and opaque "derivhonestly Trade umnns havt: cun- in determining the s1zc <lllves·· are made transp'\rent. and shape of the Democratic lilbot ed ge nerously to the But t11ere is also a danger Congrc>.," second slllll\llus commg Demncmtic victory. of overregulation that stifles and the y v.tll expect to be package , now renamed the mnovation - and will repaid . •·recovery package ." Obama agree. as In Canton. Obama said Will Ob,tma tell Republicans hav'e long "When 11 comes to Jobs, the Democrat"· leaders th.ll he want> ta x cuts to be part ol c h01c~ 111 thiS electi on is not argucd.that Fannie Mae and th e pack.age. a .~ V.. ell as gov- between putting up a wall . Freddie Mac also need to be ernment badoll!s to swtes. ,uoumJ America or allowing regulated. wh1ch congresex panded unemployment every JOh to chsappcm ovcr- sional Democrats oppose? He has never mentioned it. bc11efits and mf1 asiiUCture .setlS :· On fore1gn policy, wtll But the AFL-CIO has prog1ams'? Tax cuts do stimulate mvestment and create never seen a fore1gn -trude Obuma really depart Iraq JObs - and they also appe.tl .tgreemenl 11 could support. "carefull y'"? If he doesn't ,· Will Ob;tma really abandon that country's collapse into to Repu bli can s The chances ate that allies l1ke Colombia - . new secturian strife could CongrcSS IVI!al Democrats whose cxpcncnce he could be his first disaster. It was unpolitic for Sen. will lure even bcller 111 the use 111 eombatmg the drl1g clect1ons than Obama docs t1.tcle in Afghanistan - 111 Joseph Biden. D-Del. to say 11, but Obmna 's "mettle" will It they gam . say 30 House mder to sat1sfy the umons'' And what about trial he tested ve1y soon - not scat> and eight in the Senate and he beats McCain by. say. lawyers, the' largest group only by foreign foes , but by 53 percent to 46 percent. cont ributing to Obama 'scam- his domestic allies. Let's hope Congressional leaders may patgn?They will doubtless try he's the man we hope he is. (Monon Kondracke is thmk th~y have a mandate to to get Congress to expand cnvern bicgc1 than hb. then· ability to lile suits in execlllh e editor of Roll ~ SpeakerNuncy Pelos1 . D- slate courts - against drug c,,/1, th<' new.1paper oj Cu l1t..l1:" show n little incli- companies. tor instance, even , Capitol Hill .) 1 ~ ~. .r ..:: NOW ITs liME TO SAY 60017BYI;, TOALLOUR COMPANY,,, ~ •~ C:,l\\IFF.. .. Tuesday, November 4, 2oo8 Obituaries Slain tric.k-or-treater's dad·says boy saved him BY SEANNA Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez • SUMTER, S.C. - The parents of a 12-year-old shot to death while trick-ortreating said Monday they hope the man accused of killing him suffers for the rest of his life. T.J. , · Darrisaw died Ha\lo~:~~een night ·after pohce say a convicted felon unleashed a barrage of bullets from inside a home, pumping at least 29 shots through the closed door and front of the house . The boy's father and brother also were wounded. 'The mjury to my arm is not as bad as the injury to my heart . l've lost a piece ()f my heart forever," father Freddie Grinnell Jr. said as he sat in his living room Monday . Police said the suspect, Quentm Patrick , 22, opened fire with an AK-47 because hi! thought he was being robbed. The family went to the pome because the porch light was on , usually a signal that tnck-or-treaters are welcome. ' Two of three sib! ings who went to the door with their father were wearing ghoulish masks. Their parents . said. the slain boy was determined to get candy first, so he was in front when the shots were ftred. 'T.J. saved us that night," Grinnell said. " He took most of the shots." When the shooting stopped, Grinnell said, the door swung open . Patrick stood there, gun in hand , and said, "Oh, no ." "I was holding my son while he was bleeding, and he was liacki ng out of the yard:· Grinnell recalled . Grinnell and another son who was shot were treated for minor injuries and LANCASTER , Calif. Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez dted Oct. 8, 2008 at her home in Lancaster, Calif. She was born on Sept. 12 •. 1946 in Gallipolis , Ohto and grew up in Middleport, Ohio. She leaves her husband of 43 years , Hector Gonzalez of Lancaster, Calif., and a daughter, Marguerite Gonzalez of Bristol , Va. Burial will be at Riverside National Cemetery. Kathleen Myrtle Gonzalez Gayle Henderson Price PORTLAND - Gayle Henderson Price of Portland passed away Saturday, November Ist. He was 98. . He was born in Portland in the Price family home. The mght ~hat he was born , there was a storm with a fierce wind and hts fam1ly named htm Gayle for that wind He was raised in Portland and in Parkersburg , W Va . · Gayle atte~ded Marietta C~llege,_ Ohio State University and Ohto Umverstty. It was hts deSire to become a doctor but at the insistence of his famtly he became a scienc~ teacher. He taught for 40 years at schools in Portland Somerset, Ohio, P<vkersburg , W.Va. , and Rac'ine at Racin~ High School and Southern High School. : He was a. teacher and a. fa~mer. He raised prime breedmg cattle for most of hts hfe. Upon retirement, Gayle became a basket maker, a broom maker and a . blacksmith. Many wil'l remember him for his letters to the editor in The Daily Sentinel. He was also a local historian with people traveling from all over the United States to consult with him. After years of research , he wrote the story of Morgan 's Raid from stories that. were passed 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 ltfe 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 Pnce, Sherrie Cole, Brenda Litton and Sara Cammarata; greatgrandchildren, Amber and Za~:hary Litton and Christopher Andrew Robmson, II; a great-great grandchild , Logan; a mece 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 famtly. At Mr. Prtce 's request there is to be no visitation. Arrangements are being handled by the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Homes. In lieu of flowers donattons may be made to the Mei~& County Jiumane Society, P.O. Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769. An online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Other polling locations are: Bedford - Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds, 39560 Rocksprings Rd. , Pomeroy. . E. Chester - Shade River Lodge Masonic building , 46416 Ohio 248 . Chester. W. Chester - Pomeroy Gun Club, 42560 Pomeroy Pike , Pomeroy. Columbia - Columbia Township Firehouse , 29466 • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - Ann Longstaff, 79, died early Monday. Nov. 3, 2008, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersbur~ , W.Va. Funeral arrangem'ents will be announced by CrowHussell Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. An online guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfu .com . • When Colm Powell declared h1s support of Bamck Obama on NBC TV 's .. Meet the Press." part ofh1s ex plana11on was. '' I thmk Senator Obama has reached the feelings of the young peoLETTERS TO THE ple of America,'' But which EDITOR young people have signific:mtly raised the pe1centage Letrers to the .ed11or are we/umw . Ther ~ horrid he ln.\ of Amcricans from 18 to 29 than 300 word.\. All lerrers tne .111/Jiect ro· edirirr!( . 11111.1'1 be who are actively exercising . signed, and include addre.1.1 wtd · relephone number Nu this v1tal ftmction of citizenuns1gned letters will be tmbiJ,fled. Lerrers should l>e in Who's mi ~sing 0 ·good taste, addrening 1ssues. nor personalrrie1. Lerren of ship? On Super Tuesday (Feb. 5) thanks to organizarwns and indrl'idua/s "ill nor /Je accepr- - when 24 states held pned for publication. maries or caucuses - 79 pe1 cent of the young voters that day had attended some college, thereby demonstrattng that a disproportionate (USPS 213·960) pe1centage of other eligible Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing • yo ung voters had stayed Co. away. Th1s low part1c1pation Correction Polley Published every ahernoon Monday ol young Arttencans who did Our main concern 1n all stones is to through Frldav. 111 Court Street, not attend college underlines 'be 11ccurate If you knoW of an error Pomeroy, Ohio Secorld-ctBss postage the failure of our school sys-In a slory, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy , tem to prepare these stude nts Member: The Associated Press and 992·2156. the Oh1o Newspaper Assocmlion for citizensh ip . Potlmltter: Send address correcWhen I was a kid in Our main number Is tions to The Dally Sentmel, 11 1 Court school long ago. there were (7401 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Oh1o 1\5769 ci vies classes showing us Department extensions are: through vivid examples in Subscription Rates our history - how voters By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 c:m help detcrmme much of Editor: Char1ene Hoelhch, Ext 12 One year ' 115.84 what happens in our datly Oolly 511' Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 lives, ,md cspc•cially 111 Senior Citizen rates •Reporter: Beth Sergenl, E<t 13 times of nutionul u isis. by One month '10.27 who they choose to repreOne year '103.90 sent them. That's how many Should rei'nit 1n advooce Subscribers Advertising chrecl to lhe Dally Sentinel. No subof us back then gained a : •OUtlkle S.lfll: Dave Harrts, Ext 15 scrlphon by ma1l perm1tted lfl areas v~ ry personal mteresl both - Outalde sales: Brenda Davts. EK! 16 where home camer serviCe IS avail· Ill our htstory and the battle' CIINJClrc.: Judy Clar1<, EKI 10 able fields of cun ent eve nts. Mall Sub&crlptlon Now, a l ~men t abl e ~ffect General Manager Inside Melga County of the No Ch1ld Left Bchmd Charlene l:loellich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32 26 ACI is that civiC' class~> arc 26 Weeks '64 20 absent in many ·sc hoob th,lf 52Weeks '1271t E"""all: feel houncl to keep tc·st111 ~ news@ myda!lysenl!nel com Outside Malgs County and rctt'!sllng on ~ubJCCh 13 Weeks '53 55 who~e student'· s.:o1cs deterWeb: 26 Weeks •tQ7. 10 mine the school's stultiS, or www mydatlysentHlel com 52 Weeks '214.21 even its contmucd c~"tence The Daily Sentinel .. Nat Hentoff A basic source of information on how well students are Jeaming how to be an organIC, lifelong part of dtscovermg why we are the oldest free nat ion on the globe, despite mu rderous threats !rom abroad and even a teiTibly costly Civil War. is Circle: The Center for lnformution & Research on Civ ic Learning and Engagemen t at Tufts University in Medford, Mass. Its director. Peter Levu1e, makes a c1uciul point over· looked 111 our celcbwtion of the rismg number of you ng voters Wi thout our realizing that they are disproportionately college-educated. Says Levine: "Campmgns and interest groups mob1lize yolllh on college campuses. but 11 's harder to reach noncollege ) out h. ·. Rcsc.1rch shows !hat school' can boo'' young people ·, pllrlkipation by providing ... social studle!-1 classes. service opportu· nitJes. discussions ot ctmenl events and other 4tctivrties" But. a Circle report adds, school svstems around the tmt10n p1:ovidc more oppm· tum11es to karn about. and then partic1pa1e. in our con,ritntlonal svslcm of ,e Jfl'll \t..'r tlllll'!l l . '"((I hit• hi!! ~ICOIIIC otUdCIII,, II flllC ':tuJcnts .111d acadenucally successful >ltldents ." Once, in Mi;uni. ~;a~ asked to speak to a large number ot h1gh school students in connection with my book "Living the Bill of Rights." Before I went on stage. two teachers told me not to be disappointed at the youngsters' Jack of interest be~:ause "all they care about are music and clothes." After ·,m ho ur of telling them stories about how we Amencans won and then fought io preserve our First Amendment ri ghts and the 1ight of blacks and women to vote, as well as the essential checks and balances tn our govern ment to keep ~ us free citizens. I got a standing ovatmn . Not because I was so eloquent but because these youngsters had dis- The solution is elementary, says Joseph Kahne . Since school systems below college "reach a broader section of youth than colleges (it follows that) if they provide quality civic learning opportunities to all students, they can promote more equal particrpations" in the very process of democracy. In "Phi Delta J<appan" (the professional journal for education), Kahne and Joel Westheimer issued a call for action to parents, educators and school boards: "At the same time that lobbyists are spending hundreds of millions of dollars , many ordinary citi ze ns are passive and apathetic when it comes to major tssues that affect lives .... co~~~~~eA~~ricaar~ no~ ' is their "lmprovin$ society described in a recent Ci~le requires makmg democracy Working Paper by two very work. And making democcom:emed educators and rac y work requires that researchers at Mills College schools take this goal seriin Okland, Caltf. - Joseph ously: to edu~ate and nurKahne and Ellen Middaugh ture engaged and informed of that school's Civic democratic cittzens." Research Engage men! Transcendin~ political Group: · parties and foc using on They found . says Circle, basic civic education , let us th at "students 111 hi gher- all - parents, educators, in~.:ome di~l! ict:-. arc Up to school boards and students IWILC as likely as those from - go to 11! average-income districts to The most enthusiastic learn how Jaws are made aud ience I've ever had in and how Cm1£ress works. discussing the stories of the for mslance. -... African- tumultuous history of the Amencan students are less Bill of. Rights was a fifthlikely than white students to grade public-school class! have civic-focused govern(Nat Hemojf is a rwtion· ment classes and current- all\' reiiOII'IIed authority 011 events discussions." tire Flrsr Amendmem and Ther~ is much more rlw Bill of Rrgltt1· wrcl aut/tor ll'sc'atd l at Circle and at 1\ldls of mt/11\' h,,J....,, im lmlmR l'ullc"c dut.·umcllllll'' h011 .. 11Je ll·ru on rhe Btl! of '-" " "schools :~re exacerbatmg Rrg/11> ami rite Garlrerin/i inequality in voting when they Re.1i.lfwrce" ( S<' t en Stones could be narrowing the gap." Pre.n, 20U4). • Shoebox for a Soldier project under way POMEROY - Residents working toward making Christmas bright for those in the military currently stationed in Iraq or Afghanistan will be at Powell 's SuperValu on Nov. 15 collecting, contributions for the Shoe Box for a Soldier project. Becky Lipscomb of Jacks~n whose ·husband, Eric, is a graduate of Meigs High Schoof-an'd still ha& family here, has participat-' ed in the project over the past tWO r.ears and will be at Powells from 10 a .m. to 2 p .m. that day collecting boxes and encouraging others to get involved in the holiday project. She said that all three local school districts in Meigs County are finding ways to participate. . Yesterday Lipscomb was in Meigs County distribut· ing flyers to local businesses and encouraging resi- ' According to AMP-Ohio, cost estimates for the AMPGS projett were also updated based on the most recent information from the preferred EPC contractor. Estimates are based on actu· al quotes for major equipment, and escalation and contingency costs were updated to reflect current commodity markets. One of the principal fac· tors in the· updated. capital cost is increased costs of the steam turbines and boilers, according to AMP·Ohio . Another f~ct()r, accordi~g to AMP~Ohto , ts the dtffer· ence in financing assump· tions, !!_aying $8Q million was also added to the escalation projections. AMPOhio feels this provides protection to participants when dealing with the commodity markets tmpacting construction and procurement. The increased capital costs are financed over a 40-year time frame and only increase the cost of power by approximately $4.50 per dents to get the names and addresses of Meigs soldiers currently serving overseas so they can be remembered with a shoebox. Last . year 2,431 shoebox care packages were shipped to Iraq and Afghanistan, according to Lipscomb. On the list of items appropriate for filling a shoebox are protein bats, gum, hot chocolate mix, a_Pple cider mix, trail tnJX, nuts, microwave popcorn, candy, breath mints, Granola bars, beef jerky, tea bags, DVDs, music COs, knit hats, bandanas, · stationary. Also appropriate are socks, foot · powder, fabric softener, baby powder, zip lock bags, toothbrushes, · sunglasses, deodorant, and lip balm'. It was suggested that those who want to participate but don't want to prepare a box , can take part by making a donation to help cover the cost of shipping. • released from a hospital. T.J.'s mother, Daphne Grinnell, said T.J . liked to bake cakes, in part because he relished licking the batter. and constantly asked what he could do to help out around the home. The seventh-grader was on his middle school drill team and loved math and board games. "He was always up for a challenge," his father said, recountmg how hts son got up early for math tutoring. "I was looking forward to his graduation, to high school·, to colle.ge. I was looking forward to all of it because I know he would k . .. rna e It. Patrick , who is charged with murder and three counts of assault and battery with intent to kill , was demed bond Monday. He cried and wiped away a tear as the charges were read . He did not enter a plea and a lawyer has . not been assigned to his case yet. State · record s show Patrick has been charged with evading police and a string of drug cnmes since he turned 18 in 2004 . He was sentenced to three years in pnson but re leased in January 20(1 7 under a program for first-time offenders after servmg just f1ve months . Prosecutors have not said whether they will seek the death penalty, bm the police chtef in Sumter, a city of 40,000 about 45 miles east of Columbia, said she w1ll recommend they do , T.J.'s parents . said th'~ want Patrick to suffe r for a lifetime behmd bars. " He should .have to li-.;e every day in jail and see' it and feel it every ctay for tile rest of hts life ," Daphne Gnnnel\ sa 1d . ''The deal)l penalty would be a shortcut." Freddie Grinnell Jr. said he doesn' t want an apolog) " 'I'm sorry ' does nqt bring my child back .'' he said . "I Wall! JUStiCe." Meanwhile, he contmues to relive the nightma1e of the shootmg. · "I see the same thing ,'' Grmnell sa1d. "We were just standing on the front porcp for a second, and all hejl broke loose. It happened so quickly." · Ohio 143, Albany. . Lebanon Portland Community Center, Ohio 124, Portland. N. Olive - Eastern Local Admimstrattve Offices, 50008 Ohio . 681, Reedsville. S. Olive - Long Bottom Community Building, ' 36709 T.R. 275, Long Bottom. Oran~e - Eastern Local Offices, Admimstrative 50008 Ohio 681 , Mulberry Commum(y Reedsvtlle . Center. 260 Mulberry Ave,. · Rutland Vtil age. E. Pomeroy. Rutland , W. Rutland Racine Village/Racme Rutland Civic Center, 337 Precinct - Racme Bapttst Main St., Rutland . Church Christian Outreach Salem - Salem Center Center. Fifth Street. Racine. Scipio Scipto Firehouse, 28854 Ohio I 24. Langsville. Township Firehouse, 3557,'i Middleport 2, 3 and 4 Firehou se Rd ., Pomeroy.•' Church of Christ Family Syracuse Village Life Center, 437 Mam St., Syracuse Communi!:)' Middleport . Center. Seventh Street. Syracuse. · Pomeroy I, 2. and 3 ': MWh,AMP-Ohio said. Yesterday, AMP-Ohio also announced participating communities in the· AMPGS project have approved giving LNTP to the EPC contractor on the project. Notice was provid· ed following a full patticipants meeting held in Columbus. The EPC contractor is basically one company that designs and builds the _Plant as well as secures equtpment. In a statement, AMP-Ohio announced: "Giving LNTP does not mean that construction on the factlily wtll start, that is sttll contingent upon recei pi of all necessary permits and successful negotiations on state and local incentives. The notification means the EPC contractor can start preliminary engineenng and procurement of equipment related to the project. The EPC contractor can get started on preliminary work and .keep the project moving forward. Permitting is proceeding along· anticipated timelines . Giving LNTP further allows the organization to lock in stabilized costs." Gerken added: This is a major step forward on the AMPGS project'. The decision by the parttcipants followed a lengthy presentatton by AMP-Ohio staff and consultants, and a recommendation from the 16 member Participants Commtttee. Participants received an update to the project feasibility study from R.W. Beck. the owners engineering firm. Addtlionally, the Parttcipants Committee retamed the servtces of a second engineering firm, Burns & Roe, to perform an independent revtew of the evaluation from R. W. Beck. Both firms recommended movm~ forward with limit· ed-nouce-to-proceed." AMP-Ohio is developtng the project on behalf of 8 I of its participating member communities, along wtth development partners the Michigan South Central '. Power Agency and the Blue Ridge Power Agency, located in Virgmia. The AMPGS project is a proposed I ,OQO MW generation facility, which will uttlize the latest m proven clean coal technology according to AMP-Ohio . "The due ·diligence that has gone into the AMPGS project thus far clearlv shows 1t is a prudent invesi· men! for p,articipating communities, ' Gerken satd . "They will own an asset that will provide below market cost power for many years , stabilizing wholesale power costs for their customers. When takmg mto account all of the generation assets the orgamzation has. under de velopment , it is a much more dtverstfied mix with a responsible com~ina11on of fossil fuel and renewable generation. In fact, by 2015 we esumate that AMPGS participating communities will have an average of 21 percent renewables in their portfoho. We are very proud of this." Racine from Page At "The negativity in this campaign has made the voters unsure of who they should believe. It damages the process." Phillips filed a similar complaint against the Ohio Republican Party and officials with the Athens County GOP, alleging false s.tatements were made m a radio advertisement endorsing Thompson . That complaint was dismbsed yesterday, Phillips said, because the Ohio Republican Campaign Committee, and not the Ohto Republican Party, was responsible for the radio spot's content. property tax levy or income tax destgned for police protection. These options were di scussed but nothing no action as·taken at last night's regular meeting of Racine Village Council. Hill also announced he retently ordered new playground equipment for Star Mill Park in the amount of $24,500. The equipment was purchased with funds from state capital improvement money, most of which was used on the skate park but designated for recreational ~;~se only. The remainder of the funds were paid by dona· • • As tears stream down h1s cheek, Quentm Patnck, center, clad in a red pnson jumpsuit, signs paperwork during his bond hearing at the Sumter-Lee County Detent1on center Monday Ill Sumter, S.C. The convicted felon is accused of gunning down 12-year-old South Carolina trick·or·treater T.J Darrisaw. His father and 9-year-old brother were wounded . · AMP from Page Al Phillips from Page At • "The- advertisement made a false statement that Phillips has been leading the fight against the AMPOhio coal-fired power plant in Letart Falls. In fact, Phillips supports the plant." With yesterday's ruling , the matter will now go before the Ohio Elections Commission for a full hearing, but Phillips said that hearing has not yet been scheduled . "The decision allows people to move forward, knowmg these are false statements about me," Phillips said. " It is important to take a' stand when false statements are made." AP pholo ·Voting from Page At Ann Longstaff The still missing: Millions of young voters ADCOX ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER A GniffT ~· .The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com tions, including those from the Racine Area Community Organization and a recent $6,000 from Gatling, Ohto. The new equipment is due · for shipment m December but likely won't be put in place until 2009 . The. village also learned it's refuse provider will mcrease costs by $5 per ton. bringing the cost to $45 per ton after Janu ar~ I. This translates into an tncrease of roughly $2.000 aunuall y. Racine ts the only mumcipality in Meigs County that offers refuse service to its rest dents .• Council also heard a com· considered for pavmg funds plaint about barking dogs in and felt "out of the loop" on the village. Dugan said he a lot of issues in tenns of would contact the county county >government. Hi II. dog warden about it. Spencer and council said the. Councif satd the resident focus seems to be on the would have to fLII out a Pomeroy/Middleport are.as complaint to cite the dog 's as opposed to outlying areas owner into mayor's court to in need of paving funds and possibly curb the problem. other projects. Htll said tt's Tom Anderson, candidate not that Racine doesn't want for Meigs County . Pomeroy and Mtddleport to Commissioner visited coun· prosper but Racine Y.ould <:il, asking what they were hke to be included in that looking for in a commission- prosperity. especially since er if he,, elected. Council. the vi llage hasn't had . its Hill and Clerk-Treasurer roads paved, or a grant to Dave Spencer immediately help it wuh pavmg. m nearry answered it would like to be 20 years. �.. HEAI,TH The Daily Sentin;l PageA6 • Tuesday, November 4, 2008 Meigs Medicare checkup day coming POMEROY - Helping beneficiaries understand Medicare coverage and detennine which plan may best fit their needs will be the focus of ~ ~C!Jicwe Check-up Day to be he!~ at the Meigs C!>UP!Y. §'?!IJ)f.il tlfl Aging on East Memonal Dn~e in PomeroYi.~Ul ' :l"· :to;!!?'!·Thursday. Nov. 13. The Ohio . Department ofJns~ .will he hosllng the free event. The Chec~llp D~ys, ~p!.tment Medicare's annual open . enrollment ot,:'cd<)l'illl)ated election" period, which starts Nov. .'15 and ends Dec:.3 l..PepP,jc,¢1 Medicare ~ve several options they can lelll!! -~~·~L ~ ch?Ose qngmal. Medicare for !herr health co~> all(! parr 11 With a stand-alone Part 0 plan to get tiliir ~Oil drug coverage. . ··They could. select' a Me'~.icare Advarita~e Plan, which provides comprehe~i~lth benefits mcludmg drug coverage; or they niay ~.'e.~ine their existing coverage already meets their healtl'\ I!J,&urance needs. Drug formularies , proliil:l~j networks and plan benefits ' can change each ye3r.11:1'e~fore, .benefic1an~s need to determine if their curre.n1 plall will still meet the1r coverage needs. Medicare coverage secured through open enrollment ~ill begin Jan. I, 2009. . . . "This event provides a great opportumty for people t.o learn more about Medicare and how to secure the appropnate coverag~:';' said Mary 1;V,:.l:ludson, Director of the Ohio. l)epartment.of Insurance·!" {strongly encourage people to attend or call our OSHIIP."flltline at 1-800-686-1578 with ' ' n ' any questiOns. · · . Other topics may include sig.nificant savings on prescription drug costs fllr.tl!pse wnh hm1ted mcomes; how to s.ave -using retai~· discounl ·'drug plans; drug company patient Submitted photo • assistance prograim{;'Medicare:s preventive benefits and Vicki Warner, RT, demonstrates a routine X-ray on Erin Bowman in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's radiology depart- manafing expenses' duifn{the Part D coverage "doughnut · . ment. Warner' is assigned I() O'Blimess' satellite imaging service at the Meigs Medical Center located at 113 East hole,' or gap ill cdverage. For a complete listing of available Parr D and Med1care Memorial Dr. in Pomeroy. Advantage pllJ!J~· vi~jt www.medicaregov. Thos~ with M{'dicare qu_estwns an4' ~~~o need enrollment assiStance (starring Nov. d)«:an callVSI-HIP at 1-800-686-1578 or MMicare at 1-800NEDICA'RE .( 1-800-633-4227). '. ATHENS Today order from a physician, mak- MMC, the film less Picture When requested, a CD, with . .• O'Bleness Memorial ing it a convenient choice for Archi vin~ and images for patients to take to System their physicians will be Hospital began offering those who live in the area. Commumcation ro.utme X-ray service at the Patients of physicians who (PACS) is used, so digital available at least 24 hours GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Center for Cancer Care Meigs Medical Center provide care for patients in images are immediately atier the procedure. will rresent the "Lilly Oncology on Canvas,'' an interns2006 O'Bleness The (MMC), located at 113 East · the MMC can also utilize the available for physicians. tiona art competition and exhibition that will be at the canMemorial Dr. in Pomeroy. service . These physicians Radiology Associates of Annual Giving Campaign cer center at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. · General ro~tine X-ray ser- specialize in cardiolo~y. gas- Athens continues to provide raised more than $I 53 ,000 ILices available include X- troenterology, obstetncs and physician interpretation ser- for digital radiology imag- · Th'e exhibit will showcase 50 selected pieces of art from ing equipment for the MMC the 2006 Onco)ngy on Canvas competition. The artwork is rays of the chest, spine and gynecology. internal medi- vices for both facilities. "Our digital images go as well as for the· hospital in created by breast cancer survivors and .their oncologists, extremities. · cine as well as podiatry and nurses, family members and .friends. · from our facility !O the radi- Athens. . . . . , . O'Bleness' . radiology podiatric surgery. . During the exhibit, an art auction of pieces contributed · The new 1magm~ serv1ce the patieni's. ologists, then to department will operate the Vicki Warner, RT, is the satellite imaging service at radiologic technologist for physician very quicklr," ,shares the waitmg and by local artists will be held. AH money raised will go the MMC. No appointment is the MMC imaging satellite. Bob Donofrio, RT, chief check-in area at the MMC. toward cancer patients. "Lilly Oncology on Canvas" provides an ·opportunity to necessary. The X-ray service In both the hospital imaging technologist for' O'Bieness' The phone number is (740) reveal the story of a woman's cancer journey, expressed 992-9158. . . i~ available to anyone with an department and · at the radiology depanment said. through art by breast cancer survivors and · the imponant people in their lives. The exhibit was launched in 2004 as a way to honor the journeys undenaken by women when confronted by a cancer diagnosis. The first competition received more than 400 pieces of art from 23 countries. In harbor the b.ug. · Even more worrisome: troversial, and has had 2005. the an began a tour of ~ 00 cities throughout the WASHINGTON (AP) DT\Ig,resistant staph .bacteMRSA mostly causes skin ma~y of these community,,•. mixed success, said Dr. M. world .. In .2006, the competition was opened to anyone ria picked up in ordinary infections. Cleveland strams had features allow- Lindsay Grayson, an infec- impacted \ly cancer and resulted in more than ~.000 entries commuhity settings are ~rowns tight end Kellen ing them to easily swap· tious diseases expen at the from 43 countries. In 2007, the traveling art exhibit · increasingly . . acquiring Winslow was just hospital- genes and beco"!e . even University of Melbourne in inspired people in nearly 200 cities around the ,globe. "superbug" powers .and i~ed for a ~laph infection, hardier. . · Australia. For more information, call 740-446-5474. . · Also at the conference; . causing far more senous h1s second m recent years, illnesses than they have in and the team reponedly has • Doctors from Spam r--....;..------------------"'T,...~'!"l"": the past, doctors reported . had at least six cases in the reponed the first ho~pital last week. past three years. outbreak o~ MRSA resistant · These widespread germs But the germ can be life- · to hnezohd , a last-reson Former Sheriff u·sed to be easier to treat threatening if it gets into the drug sold by Pfizer Inc. as than the danj:erous forms of bloodstream, lu_ngs . or Zyvox in the United States staph found m hospitals and organs , Pneumoma, smus and Zyvo:~od m. Europe. A nursing hollles. · · mf~ct1ons and even "flesh-. do~en mtens1ve . care "Until recently we rarely eatmg" wounds _due to patients got P.neumoma and tlioullbt of it as a problem MRSA are on the nse, doc- bloodstream mfections last, ror among healthy people in the tors reponed last Monday at spring and the outbreak was community," said Dr. an infectious di.sease~ con- con_tr?lled after use of the · Rachel Gorwitz of the fed- ference m Washmgton. antibiOIIc was severely I'm run~ing for congress because I'm tired of "business About 95,000 serious· curbed, said Dr. Miguel era! Centers for Disease as usual" in Washington, D.C.! Like most people I talk to, Control and Prevention. infections and 20,000 Sanchez of Hospital Clinico I've had enough! Now, the germs causing deaths due to drug-resistant San Carlos in Madri~. . outbreaks in schools, on staph bacteria occur in the • Geor~eto~n Umverstty I want to take some common sense to Washington. I don't take money from saw a spike m smus mfecspans teatns and in other United States each year. lobbyists and unlike my opponent, do not own stock in big oil comp~ies and social situations are posing To treat them, "we've had tions due to MRSA. The a growing threat. A CDC to dust off antibiotics so old germ accounted for 69 perbanking interests. Our Congressman has sold us out... it's time for a change! study found that at least 10 that they've lost their cent of the staph-cau~ed percent of cases involving patent ," said Dr . . Robert cases m the. hospital the most common commu- Daum , a pediatrician at the between 2004 and ~006 njty strain were able to University of Chicago. . compared with 30 percent . evade the an6biotics typi- . The.CDC used a network from 2001 to 2003. . . cally us.ed to treatthem. of hospitals in nine cities • Henry. Ford Hospital m "They're becoming more and states to test samples of Detroit found . that .more resistant and they're coming the most common .commu- than hal~ of staph-caused into the hospitals," where nity MRSA strain, USA300, pneumoma cases from 2005 , they swap gene components over the .las! few years. through 2007 were. due · to with other bactena and MRSA usually is resistant MRSA. grow even more dangerous, only to penicillin-type • Doctors 'from Case said Dr. Keith Klugman, an drugs. But 10 percent of the Western Reserve University infectious disease expert at 824 samples checked also and the VA Medical Center Emory University: "It's .could evade clindamycin , in Cleveland found that by Law Enforcement & Government- 25+ years Experience . really a major epidemic." tetracycline, Bactrim or the time hospitals isolated The germ is methicillin- other antibiotics . . and tested new patients to Sheriff, Belmont County 1981-1985 resistant Staphylococcus "The drugs that doctors see if they harbored MRSA, aureus, or MRSA. People have typically used to treat many had already contamican carry it on their skin or staph infections are not effec- nated their skin and surMaster of Science in Administration, Central Michigan University in their noses with no tive against MRSA," and roundings. Within about a Ohio University, Bachelor of Business Administration s'ymptoms and still infect family doctors increasingly day of being admitted, others - the reason many are seeing a problem only roughly a third had already Jefferson Community College, AAS Law Enforcement hospitals isolate and test hospital infecllon specialists started w spread the germ. new patients to see if they once did, Gori.vitz said. Hospital screening is con- .. x-rav Inside J~vldll!i planning COI\Ieback, Page B2 Cavs breeze past Mavs, Page B2 . . Quinn names Browns starter, Page 86 Thesday, November 4, 2008 locAL ScnEDUu: Nuggets and Pistons swap Ive~son for Billups, McDyess pPMEAO'f - A td.:lult of uJ)t'(lmWlg hlgtl aohool wrli!y !pOI"bb''g Milt& ~ teems ln:wn Gallla, Muon and Meigs countiee. friday Ngytmblr 7 Footboll Chapmanville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. . Burrato at Wahama , 7:30p.m.' HUndred at Hannan, 7:30p.m. · Pairings for the :OHSAA regional football semifmals DIV!$10N I Slturdly, 3p.m; Huber Hts. Wayne (8·3) vs. Cln. Colerain (10.1), Nippert Stadium . A l l - Soturdly, 7 p.m. Cleve, Glenville (11-<J) va. Cleve. St. Ignatius· (10.1 ), Lakewood Stadium; Menlor (9-2) va Strongsville (10.1), ~rma Bye!s Flak!; Twinsburg (9-2) va. N. CanlOn Hoover ((10.1), Canton Fawcett Stadlum ~BrunswlcK (1 o-1) vs. Conton GlanOal< (9-2), Maesll~n Paul Brown Tiger Stadium; Worthington Kllbourne (9-2) va. Hllllard Davidson ( 10.1 ), Dublin Co~ man Sladlum; Plcicarington Con~al (11.()) vs. Upper ArNngton (10.1), Gahanna Llnooln Stadium; Cln. Elder {1 0..1) vs. Clayton Northmonl (10.1), Nippert Stadium .~ .. l. Breast cancer art exhibit scheduled AP photo Denver Nuggets guard Allen Iverson, center, goes up for a shot as Los Angeles Clippers forward AI Thornton, left, guards and Clippers guard Cuttino Mobley looks ·on during the first haW of their NBA basketball game Friday in Los Angeles. Richard "Dick" Stobbs Congress - 6th District NRS ''A" Rating- NRA, Life Member Holzer Hospice announces new coordinator . GALLIPOLIS - Becky Buckley, RN, CHPN , has recently been named as Clinical Coordinator for Holzer Hospice by Holzer Medical Center. Buckley received her , associates degree in nursing fr(lm the Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande in 200 I. She then began her employment at Holzer Medical Center on the progressive care unit. In September 2004, Buckley to Holzer transferred Becky Buckley H9spice as a staff nurse and Buckley resides in in 2006 received her certification in Hospice and Middl~n. with . her husband Tyson, and children, ~alliative Care. Jake and Ava . As Clinical Coordinator, Buckley states her goal .is "to continue to provide excellent patient care to the communities we serve." She also added. "I feel blessed to be part of Holzer Hospice. We are able to impact the lives of both our patients and their families with the care we provide." Holzer Hospice serves patients with /ife-limitiiig illnesses irr Athens. Gallia, Jackson. Mei11.s w1d surrounding counties . For more information about Holzer Hospice, please call 1-800-500-4850. Farm Bureau Member- Ohio Gun Collectors, Life Member- OFCC l'ylember Golerain Volunteer Fire Co.- Fonner Firefighter & E-Squad Member U.S. Anny Veteran, 11th Armored Calvary Regiment (Blackhorse), Vietnam, VFW, DAY and American Legion Member Wife- Jo Ann, 4 children - 2 grandchildren Endorsed by: Tom White, 18th Secretary of the Army Colonel Tom Moe, USAF, Retired, Chair, Ohio Veterans for McCain Ohioans for Concealed Carry Ohio Gun Collectors Association 72311 • Mt. '. - . 'Billups McOyess off the free-agent market by giving him a $13.5 million , two-year .contract extension , . and they would love to have him back if the cost-cutting · Nuggets buy out his contract. "Two teams had one common problem, or challenge," Nuggets executive Mark Warkentien said. "I think the Pistons looked at (Rodney) Stuckey and saw him as tlie point guard of tomorrow, and you have an All-Star in Chauncey who was in his way. "We're just thrilled with the way J.R. (Smith) is progressing iind he had a Hall of Farner in front of him. You understand the motivation of both teams." .The blockbuster deal comes two games into the season for Detroit. The Pi stons have been a model of consistelicy in recent years, but they were determined to transform their core following a third straight exit from the Eastern Conference finals last spring. The Pistons play Monday night at Charlotte, where the Bobcats are coached by Larry Brown. The Hall of Fame coach helped Billups and the Pistons to the 2004 NBA title and g~ided t~e lvetson-led Philadelphia 76ers to a spot In the finals in 200 I. "Trading Marilyn Monroe for J.?ne Russell . ~hat'~, not bad : Brown said. Joe knows what he's domg, and I'm happy · Chauncey's gomg back to Denver and his family is there." Billups was born in Denver and played in college at Colorado. McDyess also will be enjoying a homecoming of sons. having been a Nugget from 1995-97 and 1998-02. The addition of Billups Please .see Trade, B1 ' · .~ QI\IIIIQN N A l l - Flldoy, 7:30 p.m. You~s. Mooney (8-2) vs. Staubonvtlle (11-<J), Canton Fawcett .· w. Stadium; Parry (10..1} Mass. Tuataw (1Q-1), lWinsburg Tiger Stadium: Genoa · Area (1 H)) vs·. Fco10fla (10.1), Fremont Don Paul Stadium at Harmon Field; Marlon Ploaaailt (10.1) vo. Ottawa-Giando~ (7·4), Findlay Donnell Stadium; Qelmont Union l.ocal (1CH) vs.Martins Ferry (10..1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Stadium; Ironton (11-3) vs. New Lexington (10. 1), Jacl<son Holzer Field; Day. Oakwood (8-3) ""· Cddwate< (11.()), Piqua Ale><ander Staclum Purlc Field; Kettering Alter (9~2) v&! HamiltonBadin (8-3), Dayton Welcome Stadium · DMSK!'V tle1urcloy, 2 p.m. Bucyrus Wyntord (11-Q) vs. Hamler Patrick Henry (11.Q), Bowling Green State Unlvtrslty Doyt Pony Stadium .. All-....,_,7p.m. Oates Mills Gilmour (10-,)' vs. 'lllungs. Ursuine (11.Q), Stow Bulldog Sttldlum; Kinland ( 11.Q) vs. Columbiana Crestview (1~1), Niles Bo Rein Stadium; Ardlbofd (9--2) vs. Findlay liberty-Benton (11.()), Bowllnll G- State U~ Doyt Pony Stadium; Co~. Aalidy (7-2) vs. PortemotJth W. (11.Q), [_., Chleltaln Stadium; SaN. Llborty·UniOn (10-t)vs. W,_rsbulg (10.1), -~Holzer "~ril:twto_n· Jtrteraon (B-2} vs. o1n. Hills ~· I Acad. (11.Q), Ketlerlng ~"'""'" Stadium; Way!\etYIUe (9-2) vs. r~;;;i;;ngStain MarJon Local (9·2),. r• Roush Stal:ltJm • LANDOVER, Md. (AP) mates - with his left hand. - Byron Left'Nich led two The Steelers held Clinton touchdown drives after Ben Ponis to 51 yards rushing , Roethlisberger relnjured his ending his streak of five throwing shoulder and the straight games with. at least Pittsburgh Stee1ers beat the 120 yards. Washington (6-3) Washington Redskins 23-6 came dose to scoring a on Mon!lay .night. touchdown only once The Steelers' top-rated . when Campbell threw defense had seven sacks, incomplete to eligible lineallowed only 221 yards and man Lorenzo Alexander on became the first team this fourth-and-goal at the I in season to intercept Jason the' fourth · quarter. Campbell. Campbell, who finished 24Leftwich went 7-of- 10 for of-43 for 206 yards, thought 129 yards and a touchdown he had ·scored on a scramble as the Steelers (6-2) beat an on the previous play, but a NFC East team for the first replay challenge sh~ed he time in three attempts this was down just before the season. · goalline. Roethlisberger was 5-of' While the Steelers 17 for 50 yards and an inter- remain atop the AFC ception before leaving the North, the Red skins lost game at halftime, again hin- ground in the NFC East to dered by the slightly sepa- the New York Giants. rated shoulder that has both- Washington enters its · bye ered him since the second week needing to tweak an week of the season. offense that has put togethLeftwich's 50-yard com- . er promising drives all seapletion to Nate Washington son but has often struggled set up a I -yard TO run by to find the end zone. Willie Parker, who was back The game was the first fr?m a four-y<eek layoff hosted by Washington on With a knee .mJury. He also the eve of a presidential had a 5-yard sconng pass to election since · 1984, and Santonio Holmes. who there was no mistaking the returned from a one-game combination of football and benching over a charge for a election fever. One fan alter' mariju~na-related offense. nately waved a white towel AP photo Roethhsberger celebrated with Barack Obama's image Washington Redskins defensive end Demetric Evans (92) sacks Pittsburgh Steelers that touchdown on the s1de. · quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) during the first quarter of an NFL football game line by high-fivinghis team- ~- Steelen, B1 , Monday in Landover, Md. Win gives Bengals r~rst upbeat moment I Troy Sladium; Cat!\. Cent. (8-3) vs. Sidney Cath. (8-1), Clayton Good Sama.rttan Stadium. Ohio St.~Dlinois game to .kickoff Itt noon Saturday • •:COLUMBUS (AP) be Big Ten Conference ilay$ Ohio State's football • game at Illinois on Nov. 15 will kick off at noon. The game • time was ~t by ESPN, which will be ~irrying the game on either ESPN or ESPN2. , : The 12th-ranked Buckeyes (7-2,, 4- I) play at t'forth"!estem on Saturday, While Illinois (5-4, 3-3) gpeS' out of the conference to play Western Michigan at ford Field in Detroit. CINCINNATI (AP) · The video advertising board outside Paul Brown Stadium flashed a sign on Monday afternoon that proclaimed, HWe Win!" And t~at, pretty much, ·was the extent of the celebration. No longer winless, the 1' 8 Cincinnati Bengals beaded into their bye week happy about a few small accomplishments. ·They will still go down in franchise history as one of the worst-starting teams, but not the · very worst. And they .can let the 0-8 Detroit Lions field all the "Think you can go 016?" questions from here on out. Not much, but it's something. A 21-19 victory over Jacksonville on Sunday gave the Bengals not only' their first win of the season, but their first celebration at Paul Brown Stadium all year. They dropped both of . • DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons shook the NBA in a big way Monday - landing former MVP Allen Iverson from the Denver Nuggets. The Pistons gave up AllStar point guard and former NBA finals MVP Chauncey Billups. top reserve Antonio and project McDyess Cheikh Samb. "We just fell it was the right time, to change our team," Pistons president of basketball operations Joe Dumars told The AssoCiated Press. "Iverson gives us a dimension that we haven't had here and we really think it's going to help us." Iverson is in the final year of . his contract, making $20.8 . million this season. He could debut with the Pistons on Wednesday night in Toronto . "He was very ex~ited about the trade," Iverson 's agent, Leon Rose, told the AP. Billups is in the second season of a four-year contract wonh a guaranteed $46 million with a $14 million team option for a tifth year. The Pistons kept McDyess ·steelers gallop past Washington, 23-6 Staph germs harder than ever to treat, studies say *** ELECT*** Bl The Daily Sentinel ' • their home preseason games, He wants to play again this including a 13-0 loss to New season. ·even though there's Orleans in which Carson no real reason to do so other Palmer got his nose broken than to show leadership. and the Bengals never At some point this month, advanced beyond the Saints' Palmer will have his elbow 47-yard line. · re-evaluated. to see if it's "Relief is one of the healing properly or if his ·biggest words," quarterback season is over. Ryan Fitzpatrick said. "But for now, it's going to That good feelin~ may not wait." Lewis said. have much shelf hfe. When The victory over the selfthe Bengals return, they face destructive Jaguars provided a daunting schedule and hope that the offense can some of the same old prob- finally get · going without 'lems that got · them to this Palmer, The Bengals were point. 'last in the league on offense Coach Marvin Lewis said headmg mto the game. Monday there was nothing Fitzpatrick got his first new to report on Paliner, NFL victory as a starter. who has missed the last four throwing a couple of touchgames ·with an icjured pass- down passes to Chad Ocho ing elbow. Palmer has Cinco. The coaches seem to declined to talk about the have gotten a better f~l for injury, sustained when his what he does best: Scnimble arm WJIS hit while he threw a away from pressure. throw pass against the Giants on shon passes on the run. Sept. 21. "I think it's them knowing APphoto Palmer is getting physical . me better and me knowing. Cincinnati Bengals gu;ird Bobbie Williams, bottom, celetherapy, hoping the elbow brates with fans 11fter defeating the Jacksonville Jaguars will heal without surgery. Ple.IIH- Ben1•ls, 11 21-19 in an NFL football game on Sunday in Cincinnati. �.. HEAI,TH The Daily Sentin;l PageA6 • Tuesday, November 4, 2008 Meigs Medicare checkup day coming POMEROY - Helping beneficiaries understand Medicare coverage and detennine which plan may best fit their needs will be the focus of ~ ~C!Jicwe Check-up Day to be he!~ at the Meigs C!>UP!Y. §'?!IJ)f.il tlfl Aging on East Memonal Dn~e in PomeroYi.~Ul ' :l"· :to;!!?'!·Thursday. Nov. 13. The Ohio . Department ofJns~ .will he hosllng the free event. The Chec~llp D~ys, ~p!.tment Medicare's annual open . enrollment ot,:'cd<)l'illl)ated election" period, which starts Nov. .'15 and ends Dec:.3 l..PepP,jc,¢1 Medicare ~ve several options they can lelll!! -~~·~L ~ ch?Ose qngmal. Medicare for !herr health co~> all(! parr 11 With a stand-alone Part 0 plan to get tiliir ~Oil drug coverage. . ··They could. select' a Me'~.icare Advarita~e Plan, which provides comprehe~i~lth benefits mcludmg drug coverage; or they niay ~.'e.~ine their existing coverage already meets their healtl'\ I!J,&urance needs. Drug formularies , proliil:l~j networks and plan benefits ' can change each ye3r.11:1'e~fore, .benefic1an~s need to determine if their curre.n1 plall will still meet the1r coverage needs. Medicare coverage secured through open enrollment ~ill begin Jan. I, 2009. . . . "This event provides a great opportumty for people t.o learn more about Medicare and how to secure the appropnate coverag~:';' said Mary 1;V,:.l:ludson, Director of the Ohio. l)epartment.of Insurance·!" {strongly encourage people to attend or call our OSHIIP."flltline at 1-800-686-1578 with ' ' n ' any questiOns. · · . Other topics may include sig.nificant savings on prescription drug costs fllr.tl!pse wnh hm1ted mcomes; how to s.ave -using retai~· discounl ·'drug plans; drug company patient Submitted photo • assistance prograim{;'Medicare:s preventive benefits and Vicki Warner, RT, demonstrates a routine X-ray on Erin Bowman in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's radiology depart- manafing expenses' duifn{the Part D coverage "doughnut · . ment. Warner' is assigned I() O'Blimess' satellite imaging service at the Meigs Medical Center located at 113 East hole,' or gap ill cdverage. For a complete listing of available Parr D and Med1care Memorial Dr. in Pomeroy. Advantage pllJ!J~· vi~jt www.medicaregov. Thos~ with M{'dicare qu_estwns an4' ~~~o need enrollment assiStance (starring Nov. d)«:an callVSI-HIP at 1-800-686-1578 or MMicare at 1-800NEDICA'RE .( 1-800-633-4227). '. ATHENS Today order from a physician, mak- MMC, the film less Picture When requested, a CD, with . .• O'Bleness Memorial ing it a convenient choice for Archi vin~ and images for patients to take to System their physicians will be Hospital began offering those who live in the area. Commumcation ro.utme X-ray service at the Patients of physicians who (PACS) is used, so digital available at least 24 hours GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Center for Cancer Care Meigs Medical Center provide care for patients in images are immediately atier the procedure. will rresent the "Lilly Oncology on Canvas,'' an interns2006 O'Bleness The (MMC), located at 113 East · the MMC can also utilize the available for physicians. tiona art competition and exhibition that will be at the canMemorial Dr. in Pomeroy. service . These physicians Radiology Associates of Annual Giving Campaign cer center at 6:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20. · General ro~tine X-ray ser- specialize in cardiolo~y. gas- Athens continues to provide raised more than $I 53 ,000 ILices available include X- troenterology, obstetncs and physician interpretation ser- for digital radiology imag- · Th'e exhibit will showcase 50 selected pieces of art from ing equipment for the MMC the 2006 Onco)ngy on Canvas competition. The artwork is rays of the chest, spine and gynecology. internal medi- vices for both facilities. "Our digital images go as well as for the· hospital in created by breast cancer survivors and .their oncologists, extremities. · cine as well as podiatry and nurses, family members and .friends. · from our facility !O the radi- Athens. . . . . , . O'Bleness' . radiology podiatric surgery. . During the exhibit, an art auction of pieces contributed · The new 1magm~ serv1ce the patieni's. ologists, then to department will operate the Vicki Warner, RT, is the satellite imaging service at radiologic technologist for physician very quicklr," ,shares the waitmg and by local artists will be held. AH money raised will go the MMC. No appointment is the MMC imaging satellite. Bob Donofrio, RT, chief check-in area at the MMC. toward cancer patients. "Lilly Oncology on Canvas" provides an ·opportunity to necessary. The X-ray service In both the hospital imaging technologist for' O'Bieness' The phone number is (740) reveal the story of a woman's cancer journey, expressed 992-9158. . . i~ available to anyone with an department and · at the radiology depanment said. through art by breast cancer survivors and · the imponant people in their lives. The exhibit was launched in 2004 as a way to honor the journeys undenaken by women when confronted by a cancer diagnosis. The first competition received more than 400 pieces of art from 23 countries. In harbor the b.ug. · Even more worrisome: troversial, and has had 2005. the an began a tour of ~ 00 cities throughout the WASHINGTON (AP) DT\Ig,resistant staph .bacteMRSA mostly causes skin ma~y of these community,,•. mixed success, said Dr. M. world .. In .2006, the competition was opened to anyone ria picked up in ordinary infections. Cleveland strams had features allow- Lindsay Grayson, an infec- impacted \ly cancer and resulted in more than ~.000 entries commuhity settings are ~rowns tight end Kellen ing them to easily swap· tious diseases expen at the from 43 countries. In 2007, the traveling art exhibit · increasingly . . acquiring Winslow was just hospital- genes and beco"!e . even University of Melbourne in inspired people in nearly 200 cities around the ,globe. "superbug" powers .and i~ed for a ~laph infection, hardier. . · Australia. For more information, call 740-446-5474. . · Also at the conference; . causing far more senous h1s second m recent years, illnesses than they have in and the team reponedly has • Doctors from Spam r--....;..------------------"'T,...~'!"l"": the past, doctors reported . had at least six cases in the reponed the first ho~pital last week. past three years. outbreak o~ MRSA resistant · These widespread germs But the germ can be life- · to hnezohd , a last-reson Former Sheriff u·sed to be easier to treat threatening if it gets into the drug sold by Pfizer Inc. as than the danj:erous forms of bloodstream, lu_ngs . or Zyvox in the United States staph found m hospitals and organs , Pneumoma, smus and Zyvo:~od m. Europe. A nursing hollles. · · mf~ct1ons and even "flesh-. do~en mtens1ve . care "Until recently we rarely eatmg" wounds _due to patients got P.neumoma and tlioullbt of it as a problem MRSA are on the nse, doc- bloodstream mfections last, ror among healthy people in the tors reponed last Monday at spring and the outbreak was community," said Dr. an infectious di.sease~ con- con_tr?lled after use of the · Rachel Gorwitz of the fed- ference m Washmgton. antibiOIIc was severely I'm run~ing for congress because I'm tired of "business About 95,000 serious· curbed, said Dr. Miguel era! Centers for Disease as usual" in Washington, D.C.! Like most people I talk to, Control and Prevention. infections and 20,000 Sanchez of Hospital Clinico I've had enough! Now, the germs causing deaths due to drug-resistant San Carlos in Madri~. . outbreaks in schools, on staph bacteria occur in the • Geor~eto~n Umverstty I want to take some common sense to Washington. I don't take money from saw a spike m smus mfecspans teatns and in other United States each year. lobbyists and unlike my opponent, do not own stock in big oil comp~ies and social situations are posing To treat them, "we've had tions due to MRSA. The a growing threat. A CDC to dust off antibiotics so old germ accounted for 69 perbanking interests. Our Congressman has sold us out... it's time for a change! study found that at least 10 that they've lost their cent of the staph-cau~ed percent of cases involving patent ," said Dr . . Robert cases m the. hospital the most common commu- Daum , a pediatrician at the between 2004 and ~006 njty strain were able to University of Chicago. . compared with 30 percent . evade the an6biotics typi- . The.CDC used a network from 2001 to 2003. . . cally us.ed to treatthem. of hospitals in nine cities • Henry. Ford Hospital m "They're becoming more and states to test samples of Detroit found . that .more resistant and they're coming the most common .commu- than hal~ of staph-caused into the hospitals," where nity MRSA strain, USA300, pneumoma cases from 2005 , they swap gene components over the .las! few years. through 2007 were. due · to with other bactena and MRSA usually is resistant MRSA. grow even more dangerous, only to penicillin-type • Doctors 'from Case said Dr. Keith Klugman, an drugs. But 10 percent of the Western Reserve University infectious disease expert at 824 samples checked also and the VA Medical Center Emory University: "It's .could evade clindamycin , in Cleveland found that by Law Enforcement & Government- 25+ years Experience . really a major epidemic." tetracycline, Bactrim or the time hospitals isolated The germ is methicillin- other antibiotics . . and tested new patients to Sheriff, Belmont County 1981-1985 resistant Staphylococcus "The drugs that doctors see if they harbored MRSA, aureus, or MRSA. People have typically used to treat many had already contamican carry it on their skin or staph infections are not effec- nated their skin and surMaster of Science in Administration, Central Michigan University in their noses with no tive against MRSA," and roundings. Within about a Ohio University, Bachelor of Business Administration s'ymptoms and still infect family doctors increasingly day of being admitted, others - the reason many are seeing a problem only roughly a third had already Jefferson Community College, AAS Law Enforcement hospitals isolate and test hospital infecllon specialists started w spread the germ. new patients to see if they once did, Gori.vitz said. Hospital screening is con- .. x-rav Inside J~vldll!i planning COI\Ieback, Page B2 Cavs breeze past Mavs, Page B2 . . Quinn names Browns starter, Page 86 Thesday, November 4, 2008 locAL ScnEDUu: Nuggets and Pistons swap Ive~son for Billups, McDyess pPMEAO'f - A td.:lult of uJ)t'(lmWlg hlgtl aohool wrli!y !pOI"bb''g Milt& ~ teems ln:wn Gallla, Muon and Meigs countiee. friday Ngytmblr 7 Footboll Chapmanville at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. . Burrato at Wahama , 7:30p.m.' HUndred at Hannan, 7:30p.m. · Pairings for the :OHSAA regional football semifmals DIV!$10N I Slturdly, 3p.m; Huber Hts. Wayne (8·3) vs. Cln. Colerain (10.1), Nippert Stadium . A l l - Soturdly, 7 p.m. Cleve, Glenville (11-<J) va. Cleve. St. Ignatius· (10.1 ), Lakewood Stadium; Menlor (9-2) va Strongsville (10.1), ~rma Bye!s Flak!; Twinsburg (9-2) va. N. CanlOn Hoover ((10.1), Canton Fawcett Stadlum ~BrunswlcK (1 o-1) vs. Conton GlanOal< (9-2), Maesll~n Paul Brown Tiger Stadium; Worthington Kllbourne (9-2) va. Hllllard Davidson ( 10.1 ), Dublin Co~ man Sladlum; Plcicarington Con~al (11.()) vs. Upper ArNngton (10.1), Gahanna Llnooln Stadium; Cln. Elder {1 0..1) vs. Clayton Northmonl (10.1), Nippert Stadium .~ .. l. Breast cancer art exhibit scheduled AP photo Denver Nuggets guard Allen Iverson, center, goes up for a shot as Los Angeles Clippers forward AI Thornton, left, guards and Clippers guard Cuttino Mobley looks ·on during the first haW of their NBA basketball game Friday in Los Angeles. Richard "Dick" Stobbs Congress - 6th District NRS ''A" Rating- NRA, Life Member Holzer Hospice announces new coordinator . GALLIPOLIS - Becky Buckley, RN, CHPN , has recently been named as Clinical Coordinator for Holzer Hospice by Holzer Medical Center. Buckley received her , associates degree in nursing fr(lm the Holzer School of Nursing at the University of Rio Grande in 200 I. She then began her employment at Holzer Medical Center on the progressive care unit. In September 2004, Buckley to Holzer transferred Becky Buckley H9spice as a staff nurse and Buckley resides in in 2006 received her certification in Hospice and Middl~n. with . her husband Tyson, and children, ~alliative Care. Jake and Ava . As Clinical Coordinator, Buckley states her goal .is "to continue to provide excellent patient care to the communities we serve." She also added. "I feel blessed to be part of Holzer Hospice. We are able to impact the lives of both our patients and their families with the care we provide." Holzer Hospice serves patients with /ife-limitiiig illnesses irr Athens. Gallia, Jackson. Mei11.s w1d surrounding counties . For more information about Holzer Hospice, please call 1-800-500-4850. Farm Bureau Member- Ohio Gun Collectors, Life Member- OFCC l'ylember Golerain Volunteer Fire Co.- Fonner Firefighter & E-Squad Member U.S. Anny Veteran, 11th Armored Calvary Regiment (Blackhorse), Vietnam, VFW, DAY and American Legion Member Wife- Jo Ann, 4 children - 2 grandchildren Endorsed by: Tom White, 18th Secretary of the Army Colonel Tom Moe, USAF, Retired, Chair, Ohio Veterans for McCain Ohioans for Concealed Carry Ohio Gun Collectors Association 72311 • Mt. '. - . 'Billups McOyess off the free-agent market by giving him a $13.5 million , two-year .contract extension , . and they would love to have him back if the cost-cutting · Nuggets buy out his contract. "Two teams had one common problem, or challenge," Nuggets executive Mark Warkentien said. "I think the Pistons looked at (Rodney) Stuckey and saw him as tlie point guard of tomorrow, and you have an All-Star in Chauncey who was in his way. "We're just thrilled with the way J.R. (Smith) is progressing iind he had a Hall of Farner in front of him. You understand the motivation of both teams." .The blockbuster deal comes two games into the season for Detroit. The Pi stons have been a model of consistelicy in recent years, but they were determined to transform their core following a third straight exit from the Eastern Conference finals last spring. The Pistons play Monday night at Charlotte, where the Bobcats are coached by Larry Brown. The Hall of Fame coach helped Billups and the Pistons to the 2004 NBA title and g~ided t~e lvetson-led Philadelphia 76ers to a spot In the finals in 200 I. "Trading Marilyn Monroe for J.?ne Russell . ~hat'~, not bad : Brown said. Joe knows what he's domg, and I'm happy · Chauncey's gomg back to Denver and his family is there." Billups was born in Denver and played in college at Colorado. McDyess also will be enjoying a homecoming of sons. having been a Nugget from 1995-97 and 1998-02. The addition of Billups Please .see Trade, B1 ' · .~ QI\IIIIQN N A l l - Flldoy, 7:30 p.m. You~s. Mooney (8-2) vs. Staubonvtlle (11-<J), Canton Fawcett .· w. Stadium; Parry (10..1} Mass. Tuataw (1Q-1), lWinsburg Tiger Stadium: Genoa · Area (1 H)) vs·. Fco10fla (10.1), Fremont Don Paul Stadium at Harmon Field; Marlon Ploaaailt (10.1) vo. Ottawa-Giando~ (7·4), Findlay Donnell Stadium; Qelmont Union l.ocal (1CH) vs.Martins Ferry (10..1), Steubenville Reno Field at Harding Stadium; Ironton (11-3) vs. New Lexington (10. 1), Jacl<son Holzer Field; Day. Oakwood (8-3) ""· Cddwate< (11.()), Piqua Ale><ander Staclum Purlc Field; Kettering Alter (9~2) v&! HamiltonBadin (8-3), Dayton Welcome Stadium · DMSK!'V tle1urcloy, 2 p.m. Bucyrus Wyntord (11-Q) vs. Hamler Patrick Henry (11.Q), Bowling Green State Unlvtrslty Doyt Pony Stadium .. All-....,_,7p.m. Oates Mills Gilmour (10-,)' vs. 'lllungs. Ursuine (11.Q), Stow Bulldog Sttldlum; Kinland ( 11.Q) vs. Columbiana Crestview (1~1), Niles Bo Rein Stadium; Ardlbofd (9--2) vs. Findlay liberty-Benton (11.()), Bowllnll G- State U~ Doyt Pony Stadium; Co~. Aalidy (7-2) vs. PortemotJth W. (11.Q), [_., Chleltaln Stadium; SaN. Llborty·UniOn (10-t)vs. W,_rsbulg (10.1), -~Holzer "~ril:twto_n· Jtrteraon (B-2} vs. o1n. Hills ~· I Acad. (11.Q), Ketlerlng ~"'""'" Stadium; Way!\etYIUe (9-2) vs. r~;;;i;;ngStain MarJon Local (9·2),. r• Roush Stal:ltJm • LANDOVER, Md. (AP) mates - with his left hand. - Byron Left'Nich led two The Steelers held Clinton touchdown drives after Ben Ponis to 51 yards rushing , Roethlisberger relnjured his ending his streak of five throwing shoulder and the straight games with. at least Pittsburgh Stee1ers beat the 120 yards. Washington (6-3) Washington Redskins 23-6 came dose to scoring a on Mon!lay .night. touchdown only once The Steelers' top-rated . when Campbell threw defense had seven sacks, incomplete to eligible lineallowed only 221 yards and man Lorenzo Alexander on became the first team this fourth-and-goal at the I in season to intercept Jason the' fourth · quarter. Campbell. Campbell, who finished 24Leftwich went 7-of- 10 for of-43 for 206 yards, thought 129 yards and a touchdown he had ·scored on a scramble as the Steelers (6-2) beat an on the previous play, but a NFC East team for the first replay challenge sh~ed he time in three attempts this was down just before the season. · goalline. Roethlisberger was 5-of' While the Steelers 17 for 50 yards and an inter- remain atop the AFC ception before leaving the North, the Red skins lost game at halftime, again hin- ground in the NFC East to dered by the slightly sepa- the New York Giants. rated shoulder that has both- Washington enters its · bye ered him since the second week needing to tweak an week of the season. offense that has put togethLeftwich's 50-yard com- . er promising drives all seapletion to Nate Washington son but has often struggled set up a I -yard TO run by to find the end zone. Willie Parker, who was back The game was the first fr?m a four-y<eek layoff hosted by Washington on With a knee .mJury. He also the eve of a presidential had a 5-yard sconng pass to election since · 1984, and Santonio Holmes. who there was no mistaking the returned from a one-game combination of football and benching over a charge for a election fever. One fan alter' mariju~na-related offense. nately waved a white towel AP photo Roethhsberger celebrated with Barack Obama's image Washington Redskins defensive end Demetric Evans (92) sacks Pittsburgh Steelers that touchdown on the s1de. · quarterback Ben Roethlisberger (7) during the first quarter of an NFL football game line by high-fivinghis team- ~- Steelen, B1 , Monday in Landover, Md. Win gives Bengals r~rst upbeat moment I Troy Sladium; Cat!\. Cent. (8-3) vs. Sidney Cath. (8-1), Clayton Good Sama.rttan Stadium. Ohio St.~Dlinois game to .kickoff Itt noon Saturday • •:COLUMBUS (AP) be Big Ten Conference ilay$ Ohio State's football • game at Illinois on Nov. 15 will kick off at noon. The game • time was ~t by ESPN, which will be ~irrying the game on either ESPN or ESPN2. , : The 12th-ranked Buckeyes (7-2,, 4- I) play at t'forth"!estem on Saturday, While Illinois (5-4, 3-3) gpeS' out of the conference to play Western Michigan at ford Field in Detroit. CINCINNATI (AP) · The video advertising board outside Paul Brown Stadium flashed a sign on Monday afternoon that proclaimed, HWe Win!" And t~at, pretty much, ·was the extent of the celebration. No longer winless, the 1' 8 Cincinnati Bengals beaded into their bye week happy about a few small accomplishments. ·They will still go down in franchise history as one of the worst-starting teams, but not the · very worst. And they .can let the 0-8 Detroit Lions field all the "Think you can go 016?" questions from here on out. Not much, but it's something. A 21-19 victory over Jacksonville on Sunday gave the Bengals not only' their first win of the season, but their first celebration at Paul Brown Stadium all year. They dropped both of . • DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons shook the NBA in a big way Monday - landing former MVP Allen Iverson from the Denver Nuggets. The Pistons gave up AllStar point guard and former NBA finals MVP Chauncey Billups. top reserve Antonio and project McDyess Cheikh Samb. "We just fell it was the right time, to change our team," Pistons president of basketball operations Joe Dumars told The AssoCiated Press. "Iverson gives us a dimension that we haven't had here and we really think it's going to help us." Iverson is in the final year of . his contract, making $20.8 . million this season. He could debut with the Pistons on Wednesday night in Toronto . "He was very ex~ited about the trade," Iverson 's agent, Leon Rose, told the AP. Billups is in the second season of a four-year contract wonh a guaranteed $46 million with a $14 million team option for a tifth year. The Pistons kept McDyess ·steelers gallop past Washington, 23-6 Staph germs harder than ever to treat, studies say *** ELECT*** Bl The Daily Sentinel ' • their home preseason games, He wants to play again this including a 13-0 loss to New season. ·even though there's Orleans in which Carson no real reason to do so other Palmer got his nose broken than to show leadership. and the Bengals never At some point this month, advanced beyond the Saints' Palmer will have his elbow 47-yard line. · re-evaluated. to see if it's "Relief is one of the healing properly or if his ·biggest words," quarterback season is over. Ryan Fitzpatrick said. "But for now, it's going to That good feelin~ may not wait." Lewis said. have much shelf hfe. When The victory over the selfthe Bengals return, they face destructive Jaguars provided a daunting schedule and hope that the offense can some of the same old prob- finally get · going without 'lems that got · them to this Palmer, The Bengals were point. 'last in the league on offense Coach Marvin Lewis said headmg mto the game. Monday there was nothing Fitzpatrick got his first new to report on Paliner, NFL victory as a starter. who has missed the last four throwing a couple of touchgames ·with an icjured pass- down passes to Chad Ocho ing elbow. Palmer has Cinco. The coaches seem to declined to talk about the have gotten a better f~l for injury, sustained when his what he does best: Scnimble arm WJIS hit while he threw a away from pressure. throw pass against the Giants on shon passes on the run. Sept. 21. "I think it's them knowing APphoto Palmer is getting physical . me better and me knowing. Cincinnati Bengals gu;ird Bobbie Williams, bottom, celetherapy, hoping the elbow brates with fans 11fter defeating the Jacksonville Jaguars will heal without surgery. Ple.IIH- Ben1•ls, 11 21-19 in an NFL football game on Sunday in Cincinnati. �• www.mydailysentlnel.com ::~P~ag==e~B:z:·_The~::D~ail=·y~Sen~tin:':e~l------------------------~~~·rn::y~d~u~·t:ys~e:n_ti_'n_e_I._c_o_rn______________~-----Tu--e_sa __a_y_,_N_o~ve_rn __b_e_r_4_a_o_o_s_ m:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster ~------------------~----------- • ' LeBron, ·Mo Williams lead Cavs past Mavs AP photo ~· tn this Nov. 25, 2007 fUe photo, Cleveland Browns' Joii ; Jurevicius is shown before the Browns play the Houston :Texans in an NFL .football game in Cleveland. Jurevicius :revealed Monday that he has had five procedures to clean : out a staph infection in his right knee following arthroscop;: ic surgery in January. ·Browns WRJurevicius ·planning comeback DALLAS (AP) LeBron James snapped a. third-quarter tie with a flying rebound-layup, then Mo Williams broke things open early in the fourth, sending the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 100-81 victory over the Dallas Mavericks on Monday night. . James was only 8-of-20, but scored 29 · points and took over when his team needed it. Cleveland let a 16-point lead fritter into a tie at 63. then Daniel Gibson . missed a jumP.er from the comer, only to see · James zoom in, grab the rebound and bank it in, all in one motion. He followed with a three-point play and a pair of free throws. The Cavs ended the quarter ahead by six, then Williams scored nine points during a 13-0 run at the start of the final period. Williams capped his spurt with a 3-pointer so long that his defender, Dallas' Jason Terry, walked away saying, "Whooo ." Dirk Nowitzki was held to eight points on 3-of-11 shooting as the Mavericks fell to 0-2 at home. Their only lead . was 2-0, on a jumper by Nowitzki. He missed his next seven shots , failing to hit another until late in the third quar- ures , each scoring 10. · Cleveland, which had been 0-2 on the road , scored nine straight points after Nowitzki 's gameopening basket anp never trailed · again. The Cavs were up 28-12 late in the first quarter, then pushed the lead into the 20s by the middle of the fourth. Fans streamed out early, while those who stayed offered plenty of boos. Zydrunas llgausakas.. had . 17 points and II rebounds . Williams and Delonte West added 14 points , and Wally Szczerbiak had 10. Ben Wallace didn't score. but had 13 rebounds. James had a season-low three assists : He came in averaging 9.3 . Notes: Dallas' Jerry Stackbouse did not play. Coach Rick Carlisle said Stackhouse is batt! ing a foot problem. ... Cavs coach Mike Brown was an assistant to Carlisle in Indiana:. "I learned a lot from him." Brown said. ''I'll always be indebted to him. Great coach. Brilliant mind." .. . Wright returned APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers guard Delonte West (13) diives for a lay to the starti.ng lin~up having ueen up against Dallas Mavericks center Eljck Dampier (25) during despite benched the entire previous the first half in an NBA basketball game Mend~ in:,Dalla~. . game. His reward was covter. · Antoine Wright and Gerald ering James. He covered Josh Howard led the Green were the only other Tracy McGrady in the Mavs with 18 points. players to hit double fig-· opener, his other start: c .LAS S.l FIE D ' In One Week With Us · Websites: · www.mydailytribune.com · classified@!~~a~:~rib~ne.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com r-----------------~p~~~~~== ===~=~==~~-----w_ww__.m_y_d_ai-ly_re_g_is-te_~_oo_m____________~--~~ To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 c.a ll Today... 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We thlll not bllltbll tor any IOM or IWJ*'M thM rflu"-lrom tl'tt publkltiOn or omlt.ton Of an adY«''IMmenl. Co!TICtiOn will be made In the first tveilable edltJon. ·Box number ada trl alwtya eonfldtnUtl. · Currtnt rate card applltl. ·All realaltltt ldlf&rtiHmenta ,,.IW}tet to the Fedtf'al Fair Hou"n; Act 01 1968. • Thll new.p~per ~pta anty help wanted adl meellng EOE lllndarda. W• will not knowingly accept any ldvtrtllln; In vlolltlon ot thiiiiW. Will not be r..pon11~11 lor any error~ «POLICIES« must be prepaid' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD In an ld taken over thl phone. · KIT & CARLYI,E '• Trucb kltncarlylegcomcast.net Wood/Gra 1985 Ford F-250, 4 wheel dr. new eng., mech. sound $2000.00 304·458·1727. Seasoned Firewood CAA ~,.....,..,.,.,,..,,....­ Fual/ Oil/ Y,lf reject OJ cancel any . BEREA (AP) - Joe the Football Player isn't ready to give up the game he loves. · · Cleveland wide receiver · Joe Jurevicius, forced to sit out the 2008 season because · of a serious staph infection in · his surgically repaired right ·'knee, plans to come back next season for his beloved Browns. "I'm not g1vmg u,,.. he said. 'Tm playing next year. It's not I'm going to try. I am playing next year." '· The passionate 33-yearold, who grew up in the ~ : Cleveland area and attended [ Browns games as a kid, · revealed Monday that he has ' undergone five procedures in the past 10 months to clean : out s~aph. ~hich he contracted following arthroscopic surgery at the Cleveland Clinic in January. · Jurevicius is., one of five known Browns players to get staph in the past three years, . an outbreak that led to the team callin~ in infectious control specialists for assistance. Kellen Winslow recently had a second bout with staph, and the tight end was briefly sustx:nded by the . team for criticizing its handling of his hospitalization . . · Jurevicius I?lans to have · another operauon on his knee to remove scar tissue. But instead of going back to the Clinic, he'll have his next procedure performed by Dr. · Richard Steadp1an in Vail, Colo. Jurevicius doubts that he ' ll need microfracture surgery, an operation that involves drilling holes in the . kneecap to promote cartilage growth and requires a longer Steelers from Page Bl in the left hand and an allburgundy Redskins towel in' the right hand. Sponsthemed interviews with Obama and John McCain . were broadcast by ESPN · during halftime . The Redskins also used . the special occasion to wear . burgundy jerseys and pants · together for the first time in ·franchise history. A more noticeable color. however, · was the yellow from the sea of Terrible Towels waved by Steelers fans who man• aged to secure tickets by the boatload for the lower bowl . of the stadium . In a bizarre · sight , visiting Pittsburgh players were waving to the fans all around them to . make noise crowd during defensive stands . . Neither team managed 100 yards in a first half that included seven sacks and a ' combined 13-of-32 perfor: mance by Roethlisberger and Campbell. The Redskins didn't convert on .. third down until Campbell . lilt tight en!i Chris Cooley · for a 12-yard gain late in the third quarter. Campbell's streak without an interception reached ·' rehab period. Jurevicius said he contracted staph within I 112 weeks of his surgery. He isn't sure guard Jason Williams in to school since Shaquille Fi!!hting Irish to average 79 . Bv JIM O'CONNELL where he got it. AP BASKETBALL•WAITEA 2001-02, and the lastrepeat O'Neal at LSU in 1991. pomts, tired for the No. 1 'Tm not a doctor," he said. selection was Michigan "To no one's surprise spot in the conference. "I'm not here to point finIt's no surprise Tyler State guard Mateen Cleaves Trier didn't rest on his preCollison, a third-team Allgers, whether it was ·the Hansbrough made The in 1999-00. vtous accomplishments," America selection after Cleveland Clinic or the Associated Press' preseason Hansbrough 'averaged · Williams ·said. "He worked leading the Bruins to a third Browns' facility. All I know AU-America team - this is 22.6 points and I 0.6 hard in the offseason to straight Final Four appearis that I contracted a staph his record third straight year rebounds in leading the Tar become an even better play-· ance last season, received infection and wasn't happy as its leadin~ V\)te-getter. Heels to a school-record 36 er. He has grown so much as 46 votes. The 6, I senior with it. It is what it is. I bat- For the first t1ine, however, wins and the Final four last a person and a player averaged 14.5 points and tled, still have some work to the North Carolina forward season. He will miss about · throughout his career and it 3.8 assists last season, and do and we go from there, but was a unanimous selection. two weeks of practice after has been a joy to·watch." . he will combine with Josh now is not the time for me to Joining Hansbrough on being diagnosed last week Curry, who led Shipp to give UCLA one of point fingers." · with a stress reaction in his Davidson's surprising run to the nation's top backcourts the team Monday were . He was asked about his · UCLA guard Darren right shin. the re?ional fmals of last this season. theory on why the Browns Collison, also repeat from "Of course, we are all dis'seasons NCAA tournament, Griffin, who received 45 a have had so many staph last year's preseason team, appointed for Tyler and our w~s second in ' the . voting votes, surprised many when cases. "There's been some num- Davidson guard Stephen team, but everybody on the w1th 66. Curry averaged 32 he dec1ded to return to the bers here and it does 'nake Curry, Notre Dame forward roster has a chance to do a points and was 23-of-51 Sooners for his sopho~ore Harangody and little. more and play a little from 3-point range during season. The 6-10, 250people open their eyes," he Luke fQI'Ward Blake better to help make up for the tournament run despite pound Griffin averaged 0klahoma said. ,;1 just feel that for me the loss of the national play- seein~ defenses aimed ai 14.7 points and. 9.1 Griffin. personally, I've seen enough Hansbrough. a 6-.foot-9 er of the year," North stoppmg the slender guard. rebounds last seaspn in of the Cleveland Clinic 111 senior and the n;igning Carolina coach . Roy He averaged 25.9 points for leading Oklahoma through terms of the amount of times the· year, Williams said. . the season and his contribu- a rough Big 12 schedule national player of I've been in there. For me, I Hansbrough has played in lion to the team should and' into the NCAA tournawould personally just like to. was placed on all 72 :ballots start with a clean slate, a by the sall,)e medi~ panetthat all 108 games in his first change some this season ment. Arizona State .sophomore fresh chalkboard and write selects the weekly Top 25. three seasons and he did not with the graduation of point Hansbrough missed being a miss a practice his first two guard Jason Richards, who James Harden, with 25, was the rest of the story up. the only Hansbrough .unaniThat's the reason I plan on unanimous pick last season rears and only one as a led the nation in assists. The 6-8 Harangody, who mous for preseason AP Allgoing o_ut to Vail. But I will by one vote , and he fell JUnior. be back here after that. But in seven votes shorts as a Hanstrough was a second- was named on 58 ballots, America terms of the number of staph sophomore.. team All-America after his · was the Big East player of · .Drew Neitzel of Michigan infections, it makes you open The preseason . team was sophomore season and was a the year last season after State. Hibbert was a secyour eyes:" ' first selected before the unanimous pick after last averaging ~0.4 points and and-team selection after the Jureviaius, who also 1986-87 season. 'The last season. He is the first nation- I 0.6 rebounds . His inside season and Loftori was on played for the New York unanimous pick was Duke al player of the year to return presence allowed the the third team. Giants, Tampa Bay and Seattle, signed as a free agent with the Browns in 2005. It The Bengals also showed grabbin~ at my eyeballs. I got the feeling that the rest was his dream to end · his a little more fight than they really d1dn 't know what to of the league was starting \O career in Cleveland, and he's · had all season. Offensive do when someone 's fingers look at them as doormats . determined to .see it through. "I don't know if teams tackle Andrew Whitworth are trying to dig into my fromPageBl Sitting out has been difficult eyes." felt they could come over took a few left -handed for Jurevicius, who has Lewis didn' t fault here and ', w;~lk over us ,". swings at Jacksonville found driving to Browns them better. in terms of my defensive tackle John Whitworth, who cost the receiver . . T.J. games extremely difficult. style of play," .s~id Henderson Bengals field position by "I Houshmahdzadeh said'. after he Fitzpatrick, who went 19- knocked off Whitworth's · taking felt that teams, when they a swiQg ·at of-26 while the Bengals helmet. then appeared to try Henderson . came to play us, everybody 271 attempts - 249 this pulled ahead 21-3. "I felt thought they were going to "Whit was not retaliatseason - before corner- really comfortable in the to gouge his eyes. Both ing," Lewi s said. "Whit .win - coaches, players, back Deshea Townsend first half, and I think it players were penalized and was frying to.defend him- equipment men, trainers. I · grabbed a pass tipped by showed in the two touch- ejected.q self. It's a shame. He feels really thought that they "I just pushed him past P0nis late in the third quar- down drives that we had.'' the quarterback, and he fell . bad about it because it took thought they would win, ter. The Bengals got their to the ground," Whitworth us ..out of position, and we everybody we played. Washington was on the first 100-yard rusher of the said. "But he held onto my lost a very gQod player. "We're good at 1-8. It's board early with two field season . Cedric Benson ran facemask and ripped my That's the shame of it." a terrible thing to say. goals in the first four min- for 104 overall. and had the helmet off. I turned to go Whitworth's don 't-back- We'-ve got . a · good team. utes - wiihout the benefit team's longest run of the back to the play, and the down attitude was appreci- We're just not winning of a first down. Linebacker season at 30 yards . next thing I knew, I felt him ated by his teammates, who enough games." Alfred Fincher alertly recovered the Steelers sur• pri se onside kick that 1/2 ·seasons with the fran- longest such stretch since of the past three conference chise, leading it to the NBA the Los Angeles Lakers finals , with the Pistons opened the game , and finals in 2001 . He was trad- dominant run in the 1980s. eliminated in Game 6 each Cornelill'S Griffin intercepted ·Dec. 19, 2006 , to the He was at his best in the year. He has averaged near- · ed a pass tip~ by teamfrom Page 81 Nuggets and helped them 2004 NBA final s when he ly 15 points and 5 112 mate Andre Carter. Both hell*:d the Pistons win their assi sts for his career. plays gave Washi.ngton the might placate Nuggets fans reach the playoffs t~.Yice. McDyes.s revived his Detroit, which tried to third title under Brown . ball in Pittsburgh territory, who have watched the once "It's kind of hard for me career · with the Pistons, 33-year-old deal for the leading to field goals of 44 free -spending franchise because of that core playing 321 games over at least once before, Iverson and 43 yards by Shaun trade defensive standout group ," Brown said . four seasons after careera superstar it lacked 'Suisham. Marcus Camby to the Los added with Iverson and salary-cap "Every time I look out and threatening knee operaThe Steelers didn't cross Angel~s Clippers in the off- space for .next summer by don't see Ben (Wallace) tions . The 2000 Olympian midfield until ·Carlos season and recently decline shedding there I get a strange feel- and ·200 I All-Star has averBillups' contract. Rogers grabbed Hines Ward to extend Linas K.leiza 's Billups is 32 and has ing. Now not to see . aged 13.4 points and 7.7 to commit an obvious 43- contract. bounced around the league Chancey and Dyess , it's rebounds for his career~ yard pass interference Iverson brings consider- .arter Boston drafted him going to be different . Like Billups, the 34-yearpenally, setting up a 35-yard able star power to Detroit. No. 3 overall in 1997. He "But Allen is really spe- old McDyess is one of the field goal by Jeff Reed that The 20th-leading scorer in then found an NBA home in cial. If they want excite- league's most popular playcut Washington's lead to 6- NBA history was the league Detroit and becoming a ment in that building ers among peers. 3. MVP in 2001 - four years three-time · All-Star, and they're going to get it Detroit acquired the 7The Steelers went ahead after being the Rookie of two-time fo. o t-1 Samb for Maurice because every tit;ne h~ steps All-Defensive after Andre Frillier blocked the Year - and js a nine- player. He was on rosters in on the court he s gomg to Evans from the Lakers durRyan Placktmeier' s punt. time All-Star. He has aver- Boston, Denver, Orlando try to win the game. And I ing the 2006 draft . The 24· William Gay recovered. aged nearly 28 points for his and Minnesota . in his first don't think you would ever rear-old center played in consider giving up JUSt four NBA games last givin~ Pittsburgh the ball at career and has led the NBA four seuons. . Detroit signed him as a ·chauncey and Dyess season, spending much of Washmgton 's 13 and setting · in steals three times, tying a free agent in 2002 111\d he unless you were getting his year in the NBA U'l Roeihlisberger 1-yard league record. League, 's~oeak that made it 10-6 in Philadelphia drafted him led the franchise to six something rou thought was Development where be led the league pretty spec1al." the final minute of the first No. 1 overall in 1996 out of straight conference finals with four blocks a game. Billups struggled in each half. · Georgetown and he spent 11 appearances , the NBA's ad at any lime. Hansbrough . unanimous for preseason APAII-America Errors rtell on the firs ay of publica! nd lhe Trlbu lne~Roglottr Trade I -· I ' wft rasponolble for ore than lilt'colt he IPJCO occupl y the error and On he first lnoertlon. hall nol be liable fo ny 1011 ·01 expen It rsou~o trom bllcatlon laaton of vertlaemont. rrectlono will In lhe flr vellable edition. Bengals - Must . • HEAP accepted. White 95 GMC Sierra, 4 645·5946 or 441·0941 WD , high miles, runs good, ext. cab, ladder racks, CD player, 350 seasoned . Firewood V·B motor, $2500. Hardwood. 446·9204 Miocolla,..... Want To 300 '1 Buy Peal Eslate Si11fH. �• www.mydailysentlnel.com ::~P~ag==e~B:z:·_The~::D~ail=·y~Sen~tin:':e~l------------------------~~~·rn::y~d~u~·t:ys~e:n_ti_'n_e_I._c_o_rn______________~-----Tu--e_sa __a_y_,_N_o~ve_rn __b_e_r_4_a_o_o_s_ m:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster ~------------------~----------- • ' LeBron, ·Mo Williams lead Cavs past Mavs AP photo ~· tn this Nov. 25, 2007 fUe photo, Cleveland Browns' Joii ; Jurevicius is shown before the Browns play the Houston :Texans in an NFL .football game in Cleveland. Jurevicius :revealed Monday that he has had five procedures to clean : out a staph infection in his right knee following arthroscop;: ic surgery in January. ·Browns WRJurevicius ·planning comeback DALLAS (AP) LeBron James snapped a. third-quarter tie with a flying rebound-layup, then Mo Williams broke things open early in the fourth, sending the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 100-81 victory over the Dallas Mavericks on Monday night. . James was only 8-of-20, but scored 29 · points and took over when his team needed it. Cleveland let a 16-point lead fritter into a tie at 63. then Daniel Gibson . missed a jumP.er from the comer, only to see · James zoom in, grab the rebound and bank it in, all in one motion. He followed with a three-point play and a pair of free throws. The Cavs ended the quarter ahead by six, then Williams scored nine points during a 13-0 run at the start of the final period. Williams capped his spurt with a 3-pointer so long that his defender, Dallas' Jason Terry, walked away saying, "Whooo ." Dirk Nowitzki was held to eight points on 3-of-11 shooting as the Mavericks fell to 0-2 at home. Their only lead . was 2-0, on a jumper by Nowitzki. He missed his next seven shots , failing to hit another until late in the third quar- ures , each scoring 10. · Cleveland, which had been 0-2 on the road , scored nine straight points after Nowitzki 's gameopening basket anp never trailed · again. The Cavs were up 28-12 late in the first quarter, then pushed the lead into the 20s by the middle of the fourth. Fans streamed out early, while those who stayed offered plenty of boos. Zydrunas llgausakas.. had . 17 points and II rebounds . Williams and Delonte West added 14 points , and Wally Szczerbiak had 10. Ben Wallace didn't score. but had 13 rebounds. James had a season-low three assists : He came in averaging 9.3 . Notes: Dallas' Jerry Stackbouse did not play. Coach Rick Carlisle said Stackhouse is batt! ing a foot problem. ... Cavs coach Mike Brown was an assistant to Carlisle in Indiana:. "I learned a lot from him." Brown said. ''I'll always be indebted to him. Great coach. Brilliant mind." .. . Wright returned APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers guard Delonte West (13) diives for a lay to the starti.ng lin~up having ueen up against Dallas Mavericks center Eljck Dampier (25) during despite benched the entire previous the first half in an NBA basketball game Mend~ in:,Dalla~. . game. His reward was covter. · Antoine Wright and Gerald ering James. He covered Josh Howard led the Green were the only other Tracy McGrady in the Mavs with 18 points. players to hit double fig-· opener, his other start: c .LAS S.l FIE D ' In One Week With Us · Websites: · www.mydailytribune.com · classified@!~~a~:~rib~ne.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailysentinel.com r-----------------~p~~~~~== ===~=~==~~-----w_ww__.m_y_d_ai-ly_re_g_is-te_~_oo_m____________~--~~ To Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446•2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 c.a ll Today... 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We thlll not bllltbll tor any IOM or IWJ*'M thM rflu"-lrom tl'tt publkltiOn or omlt.ton Of an adY«''IMmenl. Co!TICtiOn will be made In the first tveilable edltJon. ·Box number ada trl alwtya eonfldtnUtl. · Currtnt rate card applltl. ·All realaltltt ldlf&rtiHmenta ,,.IW}tet to the Fedtf'al Fair Hou"n; Act 01 1968. • Thll new.p~per ~pta anty help wanted adl meellng EOE lllndarda. W• will not knowingly accept any ldvtrtllln; In vlolltlon ot thiiiiW. Will not be r..pon11~11 lor any error~ «POLICIES« must be prepaid' YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD In an ld taken over thl phone. · KIT & CARLYI,E '• Trucb kltncarlylegcomcast.net Wood/Gra 1985 Ford F-250, 4 wheel dr. new eng., mech. sound $2000.00 304·458·1727. Seasoned Firewood CAA ~,.....,..,.,.,,..,,....­ Fual/ Oil/ Y,lf reject OJ cancel any . BEREA (AP) - Joe the Football Player isn't ready to give up the game he loves. · · Cleveland wide receiver · Joe Jurevicius, forced to sit out the 2008 season because · of a serious staph infection in · his surgically repaired right ·'knee, plans to come back next season for his beloved Browns. "I'm not g1vmg u,,.. he said. 'Tm playing next year. It's not I'm going to try. I am playing next year." '· The passionate 33-yearold, who grew up in the ~ : Cleveland area and attended [ Browns games as a kid, · revealed Monday that he has ' undergone five procedures in the past 10 months to clean : out s~aph. ~hich he contracted following arthroscopic surgery at the Cleveland Clinic in January. · Jurevicius is., one of five known Browns players to get staph in the past three years, . an outbreak that led to the team callin~ in infectious control specialists for assistance. Kellen Winslow recently had a second bout with staph, and the tight end was briefly sustx:nded by the . team for criticizing its handling of his hospitalization . . · Jurevicius I?lans to have · another operauon on his knee to remove scar tissue. But instead of going back to the Clinic, he'll have his next procedure performed by Dr. · Richard Steadp1an in Vail, Colo. Jurevicius doubts that he ' ll need microfracture surgery, an operation that involves drilling holes in the . kneecap to promote cartilage growth and requires a longer Steelers from Page Bl in the left hand and an allburgundy Redskins towel in' the right hand. Sponsthemed interviews with Obama and John McCain . were broadcast by ESPN · during halftime . The Redskins also used . the special occasion to wear . burgundy jerseys and pants · together for the first time in ·franchise history. A more noticeable color. however, · was the yellow from the sea of Terrible Towels waved by Steelers fans who man• aged to secure tickets by the boatload for the lower bowl . of the stadium . In a bizarre · sight , visiting Pittsburgh players were waving to the fans all around them to . make noise crowd during defensive stands . . Neither team managed 100 yards in a first half that included seven sacks and a ' combined 13-of-32 perfor: mance by Roethlisberger and Campbell. The Redskins didn't convert on .. third down until Campbell . lilt tight en!i Chris Cooley · for a 12-yard gain late in the third quarter. Campbell's streak without an interception reached ·' rehab period. Jurevicius said he contracted staph within I 112 weeks of his surgery. He isn't sure guard Jason Williams in to school since Shaquille Fi!!hting Irish to average 79 . Bv JIM O'CONNELL where he got it. AP BASKETBALL•WAITEA 2001-02, and the lastrepeat O'Neal at LSU in 1991. pomts, tired for the No. 1 'Tm not a doctor," he said. selection was Michigan "To no one's surprise spot in the conference. "I'm not here to point finIt's no surprise Tyler State guard Mateen Cleaves Trier didn't rest on his preCollison, a third-team Allgers, whether it was ·the Hansbrough made The in 1999-00. vtous accomplishments," America selection after Cleveland Clinic or the Associated Press' preseason Hansbrough 'averaged · Williams ·said. "He worked leading the Bruins to a third Browns' facility. All I know AU-America team - this is 22.6 points and I 0.6 hard in the offseason to straight Final Four appearis that I contracted a staph his record third straight year rebounds in leading the Tar become an even better play-· ance last season, received infection and wasn't happy as its leadin~ V\)te-getter. Heels to a school-record 36 er. He has grown so much as 46 votes. The 6, I senior with it. It is what it is. I bat- For the first t1ine, however, wins and the Final four last a person and a player averaged 14.5 points and tled, still have some work to the North Carolina forward season. He will miss about · throughout his career and it 3.8 assists last season, and do and we go from there, but was a unanimous selection. two weeks of practice after has been a joy to·watch." . he will combine with Josh now is not the time for me to Joining Hansbrough on being diagnosed last week Curry, who led Shipp to give UCLA one of point fingers." · with a stress reaction in his Davidson's surprising run to the nation's top backcourts the team Monday were . He was asked about his · UCLA guard Darren right shin. the re?ional fmals of last this season. theory on why the Browns Collison, also repeat from "Of course, we are all dis'seasons NCAA tournament, Griffin, who received 45 a have had so many staph last year's preseason team, appointed for Tyler and our w~s second in ' the . voting votes, surprised many when cases. "There's been some num- Davidson guard Stephen team, but everybody on the w1th 66. Curry averaged 32 he dec1ded to return to the bers here and it does 'nake Curry, Notre Dame forward roster has a chance to do a points and was 23-of-51 Sooners for his sopho~ore Harangody and little. more and play a little from 3-point range during season. The 6-10, 250people open their eyes," he Luke fQI'Ward Blake better to help make up for the tournament run despite pound Griffin averaged 0klahoma said. ,;1 just feel that for me the loss of the national play- seein~ defenses aimed ai 14.7 points and. 9.1 Griffin. personally, I've seen enough Hansbrough. a 6-.foot-9 er of the year," North stoppmg the slender guard. rebounds last seaspn in of the Cleveland Clinic 111 senior and the n;igning Carolina coach . Roy He averaged 25.9 points for leading Oklahoma through terms of the amount of times the· year, Williams said. . the season and his contribu- a rough Big 12 schedule national player of I've been in there. For me, I Hansbrough has played in lion to the team should and' into the NCAA tournawould personally just like to. was placed on all 72 :ballots start with a clean slate, a by the sall,)e medi~ panetthat all 108 games in his first change some this season ment. Arizona State .sophomore fresh chalkboard and write selects the weekly Top 25. three seasons and he did not with the graduation of point Hansbrough missed being a miss a practice his first two guard Jason Richards, who James Harden, with 25, was the rest of the story up. the only Hansbrough .unaniThat's the reason I plan on unanimous pick last season rears and only one as a led the nation in assists. The 6-8 Harangody, who mous for preseason AP Allgoing o_ut to Vail. But I will by one vote , and he fell JUnior. be back here after that. But in seven votes shorts as a Hanstrough was a second- was named on 58 ballots, America terms of the number of staph sophomore.. team All-America after his · was the Big East player of · .Drew Neitzel of Michigan infections, it makes you open The preseason . team was sophomore season and was a the year last season after State. Hibbert was a secyour eyes:" ' first selected before the unanimous pick after last averaging ~0.4 points and and-team selection after the Jureviaius, who also 1986-87 season. 'The last season. He is the first nation- I 0.6 rebounds . His inside season and Loftori was on played for the New York unanimous pick was Duke al player of the year to return presence allowed the the third team. Giants, Tampa Bay and Seattle, signed as a free agent with the Browns in 2005. It The Bengals also showed grabbin~ at my eyeballs. I got the feeling that the rest was his dream to end · his a little more fight than they really d1dn 't know what to of the league was starting \O career in Cleveland, and he's · had all season. Offensive do when someone 's fingers look at them as doormats . determined to .see it through. "I don't know if teams tackle Andrew Whitworth are trying to dig into my fromPageBl Sitting out has been difficult eyes." felt they could come over took a few left -handed for Jurevicius, who has Lewis didn' t fault here and ', w;~lk over us ,". swings at Jacksonville found driving to Browns them better. in terms of my defensive tackle John Whitworth, who cost the receiver . . T.J. games extremely difficult. style of play," .s~id Henderson Bengals field position by "I Houshmahdzadeh said'. after he Fitzpatrick, who went 19- knocked off Whitworth's · taking felt that teams, when they a swiQg ·at of-26 while the Bengals helmet. then appeared to try Henderson . came to play us, everybody 271 attempts - 249 this pulled ahead 21-3. "I felt thought they were going to "Whit was not retaliatseason - before corner- really comfortable in the to gouge his eyes. Both ing," Lewi s said. "Whit .win - coaches, players, back Deshea Townsend first half, and I think it players were penalized and was frying to.defend him- equipment men, trainers. I · grabbed a pass tipped by showed in the two touch- ejected.q self. It's a shame. He feels really thought that they "I just pushed him past P0nis late in the third quar- down drives that we had.'' the quarterback, and he fell . bad about it because it took thought they would win, ter. The Bengals got their to the ground," Whitworth us ..out of position, and we everybody we played. Washington was on the first 100-yard rusher of the said. "But he held onto my lost a very gQod player. "We're good at 1-8. It's board early with two field season . Cedric Benson ran facemask and ripped my That's the shame of it." a terrible thing to say. goals in the first four min- for 104 overall. and had the helmet off. I turned to go Whitworth's don 't-back- We'-ve got . a · good team. utes - wiihout the benefit team's longest run of the back to the play, and the down attitude was appreci- We're just not winning of a first down. Linebacker season at 30 yards . next thing I knew, I felt him ated by his teammates, who enough games." Alfred Fincher alertly recovered the Steelers sur• pri se onside kick that 1/2 ·seasons with the fran- longest such stretch since of the past three conference chise, leading it to the NBA the Los Angeles Lakers finals , with the Pistons opened the game , and finals in 2001 . He was trad- dominant run in the 1980s. eliminated in Game 6 each Cornelill'S Griffin intercepted ·Dec. 19, 2006 , to the He was at his best in the year. He has averaged near- · ed a pass tip~ by teamfrom Page 81 Nuggets and helped them 2004 NBA final s when he ly 15 points and 5 112 mate Andre Carter. Both hell*:d the Pistons win their assi sts for his career. plays gave Washi.ngton the might placate Nuggets fans reach the playoffs t~.Yice. McDyes.s revived his Detroit, which tried to third title under Brown . ball in Pittsburgh territory, who have watched the once "It's kind of hard for me career · with the Pistons, 33-year-old deal for the leading to field goals of 44 free -spending franchise because of that core playing 321 games over at least once before, Iverson and 43 yards by Shaun trade defensive standout group ," Brown said . four seasons after careera superstar it lacked 'Suisham. Marcus Camby to the Los added with Iverson and salary-cap "Every time I look out and threatening knee operaThe Steelers didn't cross Angel~s Clippers in the off- space for .next summer by don't see Ben (Wallace) tions . The 2000 Olympian midfield until ·Carlos season and recently decline shedding there I get a strange feel- and ·200 I All-Star has averBillups' contract. Rogers grabbed Hines Ward to extend Linas K.leiza 's Billups is 32 and has ing. Now not to see . aged 13.4 points and 7.7 to commit an obvious 43- contract. bounced around the league Chancey and Dyess , it's rebounds for his career~ yard pass interference Iverson brings consider- .arter Boston drafted him going to be different . Like Billups, the 34-yearpenally, setting up a 35-yard able star power to Detroit. No. 3 overall in 1997. He "But Allen is really spe- old McDyess is one of the field goal by Jeff Reed that The 20th-leading scorer in then found an NBA home in cial. If they want excite- league's most popular playcut Washington's lead to 6- NBA history was the league Detroit and becoming a ment in that building ers among peers. 3. MVP in 2001 - four years three-time · All-Star, and they're going to get it Detroit acquired the 7The Steelers went ahead after being the Rookie of two-time fo. o t-1 Samb for Maurice because every tit;ne h~ steps All-Defensive after Andre Frillier blocked the Year - and js a nine- player. He was on rosters in on the court he s gomg to Evans from the Lakers durRyan Placktmeier' s punt. time All-Star. He has aver- Boston, Denver, Orlando try to win the game. And I ing the 2006 draft . The 24· William Gay recovered. aged nearly 28 points for his and Minnesota . in his first don't think you would ever rear-old center played in consider giving up JUSt four NBA games last givin~ Pittsburgh the ball at career and has led the NBA four seuons. . Detroit signed him as a ·chauncey and Dyess season, spending much of Washmgton 's 13 and setting · in steals three times, tying a free agent in 2002 111\d he unless you were getting his year in the NBA U'l Roeihlisberger 1-yard league record. League, 's~oeak that made it 10-6 in Philadelphia drafted him led the franchise to six something rou thought was Development where be led the league pretty spec1al." the final minute of the first No. 1 overall in 1996 out of straight conference finals with four blocks a game. Billups struggled in each half. · Georgetown and he spent 11 appearances , the NBA's ad at any lime. Hansbrough . unanimous for preseason APAII-America Errors rtell on the firs ay of publica! nd lhe Trlbu lne~Roglottr Trade I -· I ' wft rasponolble for ore than lilt'colt he IPJCO occupl y the error and On he first lnoertlon. hall nol be liable fo ny 1011 ·01 expen It rsou~o trom bllcatlon laaton of vertlaemont. rrectlono will In lhe flr vellable edition. Bengals - Must . • HEAP accepted. White 95 GMC Sierra, 4 645·5946 or 441·0941 WD , high miles, runs good, ext. cab, ladder racks, CD player, 350 seasoned . Firewood V·B motor, $2500. Hardwood. 446·9204 Miocolla,..... 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SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch~ ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Pro· bate Court1 Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 33188· Third and llnal account of Shirley A. Paynter guardian of the estate ot Kyle Lee Hoover a minor. · . Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said 8C· count will be consld· ered and continued trom day to day until II· nally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written excep-tlon to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than live days prior to the date selfor hearing. J S Powell Judge Comi)10n Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County. Ohio ( 111 4 Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & F'L.t::.IEN, \0 \1-\.IS- />- Cell: 74().416--5047 email: ~TUI>'l' ~E".W ""'~ ~"'sii\OKE.~ Sf-\oVLI> I>Ri!-IK;' ~"'M'<&. r ~1-\out..t> ~~E. up""'~ 6L~S 51>.'1'5 ... ot R£.1> Wl~E:..t)JE.R'!' ~1<\0KIN,G! 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Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference IF" TJ.IE PHONE RIN65, IT'LL BE F"OR ME ... I TOLD GENERAL PER5J.IIN6 I'D BE i-IERE . .121111. 740-794-0460 Jean Roush Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal 18811 HYSIUS 740..245·92 1 ~ Special Reception for .YO\J 60TTA space Ollicc 740-416-lll39 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio bath. Pnced delivered blocked. leveled and chored. Day CELEBRITY CIPHER two clubs. You could hope lor a 3-3 club break, when you would get a third dub trick. But that would happen. only aboUt orie·third ' . LOVE 7~0-992'1493 tdop. 304-755-8744 e'e- t 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 f " "''"''~'" controls than that. it' Is, good news and justifies an upgrade.) A nine·lead is always top of nothing • Graph . RICK PRICE WimJuws/Rcntut.lelil.l,!:! Bmu.IL-IJ & Insured 3br. on lincoln Ave. Pt, bed 2 bath gas, I 1997 Pleasant $525.00 a mon 14x70 2 bed. 2 bath gas, nings. Advertise in this SidiJl g/Rcplat.:cment ~•:;:PP;:t~..,..-...,.:-~ bath, I 19f19 16x80 2 pardon! trump on today's deal? West leads thE;, diamond nine.. SOuth's sequence, an artificial two·club opening lollowed by a two-no-trump rebid," showed 23 or 24 points. Although he had only 22 high-card points, he ' upgraded because he had two 1Os and nine controls. {An ace counts as two · controls and a king as one. A two-notrump opening will usually have seven controla, and a typical tWO:clubs~lol· · lowed-by-two-no-trump hand will have eight controls. If your hand has more take the first tnck 01 your hand and lead tho spade king (or 10). Wesl will win with ~is ace and do some· PSI CONSTRUCTION Vinyl 16X80 2 bed 2 bat~. 1 2000 16~~;70 2 bed t woman Astro~. CmmJW"f. it1/ .~ Hfs id!';l/iaf ~======== eternity · that the detense can do. Gutters Maintenance Plus· ~P!"'ric·es-~Red...,.u•ce•d~ 2 •2~0~ 06 10 Fume 36 Squander .; 14 Lime cooler 37 Course :· pronoun off. 17 Sociol ot evenll ' 24 High-fiber mores 41 Brownies ) food DOWN 19 Klutz's cry 43 Hostile 27 Bogus (2 wds.) 44 Eur . airline : t Coupd"butter 22 Alpine 45 Sodoka or 29 RV haven 2 Montez or refratns Simon . 32 -·mullan Falana 23 Paces 46 Tombstono sleeve 3 Joaeph 24 Visibly cold deputy · (hyph.) Campbell 25 Solar 48 Salone• : 3J Goeo to low apec11lty plexus sheet gurui beam 4 Soe eye· 26 Soaweed 49 - fu : 34 "Gro11! " · to-eye extract 50 RBI or ERA 35 Ms. Hagen 5 Boot part 28 Reclines 52 Capture : of fllms 6 Asaoc. 29 Ruuell of 53 -got it! . 36 Show 7 Malde" Bockdrafl" 54 Carson City diatre11 8 Analyze the 30 Curved loc. 37 II has rings content of molding 38 Poet's 9 Young 3t Beg thing, perhaps shift to the heart seven, but you take the trick and continue with your spade 10 {or king). There is nothing Quality Seamless $15,000, Can 446-4743 0 245 5045 · t Horr9r-flick 41 Slalom run aueel · 42 Heovy4" Ftrmlljllitlt hearted 8 Sitcom allen U Uaed a 11 Kind proytr rug of poodle 47 Sweller 12 AI or Tipper loaturu 13 Tealldllle 51 Yeaat ol poetry 55 Oepoeit t5 Modtl 56. M•ohy Carol ground 16 Fall bock 57 Soy it' a so 18 Lake near 58 Miacellanr Reno 59 DJ't 20 Preference plaHera 21 Put! 60· Throng 23 Quaker 6t Barrack• ably Singleton. That gives you eight top tricks: two hearts, lour diamonds and ~CI\'l' . ln ~idl.' 3NT Easl Pass All p;,. AnlwM IO P,..Vlout Puutt 40 Now• article {unless you play what are called coded leads, when a jack, 10 or nine shows zero or two higher cards). So you know thai East has the diamond queen , Prob- spm:e i-.. lir"t ("!Jm t fiN S t l\ra~t: Pau 2+ 39 Too It 1$ normally correct to play toward an hOnOr combination, but not always. How would you try lo land nine tricks in no- Mon-Fri . Jn,idl· ~'~~" Usually toward, but sometimes from K:IJII am - 4:311 pm Oc·t. 25. 20U8 Wut Nor1b Opening lead: • 9 boats anJ Ctr. h11rgruuntb • J 10 . Soulb · • K 10 (740) 992-5344 M rig~ • Q .. Q 9 8 5 1{\' '~ WINTER STORAGE Eul • . 986 532 •QJ t03 • AQ 740-416-1164 · i!l ig mlK'Ill~. li gh r c.huu.gc:-.. ~llla i 1L'II£itil' etmllmil Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. L"l lrl lpu"tL·r "' lwd tt -()ol 1~ • J 7 f •• 8 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES (5 Poim~l New & U-.cd Tires, W.:: huy u '~.·d lir~·~. oi l North IllSELL 1!1 4/1 mo. pd Pomun~,OH ~.:ontpktc .~~ rvicc ' HourS AM· 8:00PM IlBERT -;;;.;;;;;;""'""'="'-• Satea NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE s ~~~BR~.~H!"'ou·s·e-"!34~8~L.,..ln· Tht Daily Sentinel • Pag• 85 .PROFE SSI ONAL.BAR· ager needed fqr local apartment commulllly located in Gallipolis, Ohio. CsffTODAY! Now Hiring Experienced, Ideal candrdate will have WOO r.~,111 Jf,JC! ured "'tervlew wet11sta l1 . cooks, dish· prevrous experience rn TOMORROW!! H.._u51119 washers & delivery driv· property management at Work NEXT WEEK!!! ers apply 1n person a Rural Developrnenl Harry's F'amous Hot property, excellent com· 1·888-IMC·PAYU Rontals Dog,s ~ew Haven munication and organizaExt. 2311 16x80 Two Bedroom Motional skills ancl be cteApply Online : Salta bile, 2 full Baths, Out· http:ll!obs.lnloclslon.cotn pendable. Health insurbullding, Porch, Excellent -::::::-::::-----:--~ ance & 40t k available. Salesperson Wanted: Condition. Fairview Ad. $250 Sign-on Bonus! Sak1ry dependent upon Experience in building Gracious Llvlrtg I and 2 304-895-3129 experrence Submit re· materials preterrod Bedroom Apts. at Village s.ume & salar y requileVo'ed TOP FIVE Best Manor and Riverside .,.._ _ _ _ _ __ Plef!<;e apply withrn ments to: GallipOlis C.M .. store. Thomas Do It CenApts. in Middlepor1 . ·from Federal Funds just re· Places to Worlf fn Ohio! Gorsuch Mgt., P.O Box Come See Why ! $327 ter. 176 McCormick {'trj., 10 592 . leased for Land Owners. 190, lancaster OH No closing cost and Gallipolis, Oti. 43130·019o' or err.all to H0-992-5064 . Equal ZERO DOWNI WUI do No Sates' Housing Oppor1unfty kdasbury @embarqmail.com No Collections! Serv•ce t Bus land improvements. 9000 EOE Nice Clean Ground Bankruptcy & Bad Credit D1rectory Full anct Part-lime Floor. 2br, WID hookup , OK. 2, 3, 4 anp 5 bed·. Medical AeferencesiDeposiVNo rooms available. P~si tions Day and Evening Pets 304-675-5162 740-446-3384 Need Ohio Licensed -=~C;i;on"ci;;re;i;l;i;e== Shills Massage Therapist ~ Now accepting Professional Work Send resumes 10 P.O. All types Masonry, brick. 2 Bedroom trailer Teensapplk:alions at: Environment' Box 489 Proctorville, OH block. stone. concrete. run Ad. 446-4655. Valley View Apartments Medical. Denial, 45669 Free !?stimate, 800 State Route 325 , 304-593-6421 EAP, 401K! 14X70 newly remodeled Thurman, Ohio 45685 On·site Doctor' mobile home 3BR $450 74().245-9170 . Weekly Pay and Accepting · applications 1·2 Bedroom Apar1ments + utilities. Ref/security Bonus Incentives! for lull & part time EMT, with appliances luinished deposit. excellent toea· and Parame(tics. We On site laundry facility. \ton. 446·83aO between SEE WHAT WE CAN have a benefits package Call for details or pick up 6-9PM OFFER YOU AT available. $15.00/hr Ap'applk:ation at rental http:ll)obt.lnfoctston.com. p!icalions can be Ob· NO MATTER office Mobile home for rent. W#AT YOUR tained from the Melson Possibility of rent81 7 40-446·4234 or OR CALL County EMS 911 EmerSTYLE .. 740-208-7861 assistance. 1·888-IMC-PAYU gency Drive, Point PleasEqual HouSing \ Ekl. 1901 . ani, WV 25550 or onhfl e 0ppor1unity 2 br.. 2· bath in Syracuse, at rnaso1 1Countyoes.~om. TDO.'II9·526-04C6 all electric, $400 a mo. ::"""':':'"":~":"'~~~ "This lnstl1utlon Is an plus dep .. & utilil1es; 2 br. C N A's I DIETARY follow the EMS link. Equal OpportunitY 1 baltl, 14)(70, HELPER. Interviews Are Pro'o'ider and Employer" (740)992-7680 Currently Being . Con- ~~~-~--~ dueled Fqr Full-Time, Middleton Estates · & ... T#E " 3 Br. Mobile Home for Experiem:ed CNA Posi- ResCare Home Care is NEWSPAPER applicat1ons rent Middlepcrt.all elec- tion s & 1 E)(perienced accepting #AS Helper. AppH- lor Direct Care. Staff. Intric,c/a,no inside pets, Dietary SOA-,1ET#ING may $450 month ,plus dep. can ts That Enjoy The tere.sted persons FOR YOU!! Healthcare Industry & contact Rhonda Harnson 740·416-1354or992606S - - - - - - - Working ·with The Elct- at 740-446-4814 ex t. 26 ~' ' Tara Townhouse •2005 Monday Ihrough Fr1 day ~4x70 Mobile erly May Apply. CompeliApartments 2BA. 1.5 . bath, back patio, pool, Home, 2Bedroom, 2batn , live Wages. Paid Vaca- 9a-5 P. or e-rmu1 a resume playgmund, (trash. sew· vinyl siding, shingle roo! , lion,. Paid Meals Difleren· to age, . water pd.) therniapayne window, tial Pay Discounts, No rhanison@ rescare.corn $425/rent, $425/sec 20ft .Porch 740-664·4356 Dues, Come & Experidep. Call740·367·0547 or 740-797:4356 lo· ence Wor ~ing 'In A cated at Darwin. Pleasant. Homelike AI· Commercial $26,000 mosphere. Call For Your ~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;io;i;;;i;i;=;;;;;;,....,,..._____ Confidential Interview 2 Qay service station For Rent .Today. You'll Be Glad Jackson Pike · Lease Mobile homes & lots , You Did!!!304,273-5893 required. Call" 446-3644 (no pets) in Ashton wv Or Stop In ~ See Us @ lormoreinlo. 304·576-2942. 111 3 Washington St., ~~~z:r:;::e:;:::~:::=::c:;:::::::C:~~~ Ravenswood, WV. Ret· ll Hou... For R1111t "Sc · erences Required. IN THE COMMON count will be set lor enic locatiOil, conven- E.O.E. • ient to town and affordS2J81mo~ '* txd , 2 buth . ~--,...-..,..-- PLEAS COURT, PRO· hearing before said Bank Rt."rn1, (5% d own, 15 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Youth Case M BATE DIVISION MEIGS Court on the 4th day of ··available call anager December, 2008, at yciar S. K~ APRI fur listings needer:t lor workforce de- COUNTY, OHIO 92~·5;;:63 800-(J2tl -4'J46 c>. R02_7 ~17;;:4;;0 !~;;9 :;; ;;;9;,,.,.,., velopment program in IN THE MATTER OF which time said ilc· 2br, House, $300 mon1h, plus Utltllies. Deposit & References 2BA garage Apartment. 304-6754874 downtown, $425 mth rem 2b h r. ouse . garage , •. ,.., 11 Brand new 3bed 2bath + utMnies, NO PETS.' basemen1, rrver 1ron1ag~ ha" PI 4'46..()415 · Ne H wv 00 + · " acre 1n · tn w aven Pleasant. OWNER FIFree Rent Special!!! 304·934·7462: NANCE AVAILABLE. 2&38A j:~nd up, Central 2br. house in . Mason (740) 446·3570 · Air, WID hookup, tenant $325 _00 a mon. + ~~~~-.--~pays electric. EHO Elm $ 325 _00 dep. . no pets ; 996 Mobile Home View Apts. 304 _882 _3652 . . (304)882-3017 te~t:SO 2854 Georges ,, . V Ita G 2BR houS(t lor rent on Creek Ad. MUST BE s¥nng a Y reen Garfield. Deposit $450 MOVED, new heal pump Apartments 1BR lor rent rent $450. 256-6408, 3BR, 2 bath stove/relr dep. BAR www.inydailysentlnel.com to NEEDING \ ENERGETIC. (~d -1BR . Ap1, WID hookups, ·• ;satellite TV incl. .w/rent, ~lose to hospital. Call ...40-339·0362 ll Bedroom 2 Bath. 'Green 5800 dep. 740-446-7029 Brand new ctuplek with 2 BR, 1.5 baths, attached gar. froot I back porches, Land for your flowers I garden, fully equipped kitcMn, wheelchair ac· oosslble. Midway between Jackson and Gallipolis on Highway 35. Aent $600. Call lor application to 740·236- IS72 or e-mail to sou thohiotiving@gmail.com Cover GQODTIMES Resume Shifts 74{)-446-2568. - -.....- - - - - Equal Housing 0ppor1u- New 2BR, 2 bath. fridge , nity. This institution is an stove, dishwasher 1ncl Equal Oppor1unity PrO- WID hookup. $600 mo -+- • Forward and com . Equal Opportunlty TENDmS WAITRE· Employer/Program SE.S. AND A oon Eatalea. 52 West- tion can 245-003 t vidor and Employe(. Ple.:-~se Lener Tuesday, November 4, 2008 ALLEYOOP Rtstaunints No Collections! wood Dr., !rom $365 to $560. Tuesday, November 4, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com CANCER tJune 2hluty 22) .:._ If you've heard something that counters Information from another, don't hesllate to with· hold making a decision until both stories can be "Checkecl out Something i8 wrong. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- The batt way to maintain harmooy on the horn& frOn\ it to avoid all issu~s where differenees IB)(ist. U one must be addressed for aome rea· son ." maka cor1aklthat you are a better listener than talker. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) - BeinQ a 'perfectionist might make you difficun to please, so take care that you don't dis ~ courage anyone who ts simpty trying to · help. You'll only make things tougher on yourself - and you'll be terribly unpqpular. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Of course, yOu should atways b8 protective of your po"essions, but It might be smart to be especially careful at this lime. Don't needle881y invite extravagance, care· lessness or mishaps with a Ia• anltude. SOUP TO NUTZ ' S HT E CK. tlllllll ME.LAR .....,......,..._,.-,.,,..-l 5 . EUSEMB a, -1 I I' I e . L.....t,...,...t.....J.-,_-'---' . r •' ' ''Have-vou . ever notii:ed ,;. .· my sister asked. •·ao)1hing ;·. worth doingalways ••··• a · ---'!" . Complete ~~~·· cnoc••· .q• bv fillir\Q In rhe missing Ward~ .,.a you develop fram ~ep No. 3 below." SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 1/3108 Vendor - Plant- Brawl - Wallop · APPROVAL "I've always figured." mused I he gem, ''duit you can't ll<' comfonable without your own APPROVAL ·· ARLO & JANIS �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel . '-' "'-•••1 ... ~ .:.,t TOWfthou... HouiU For Ron! ... Ch~rch par"onage. 3BR, ...,... 111116 Chevy eon- ~!l"'i~;;;;;~~ • Yon, · OliCIIIIenl 3Bfl. tOOO sq H. Hard- 2 bath, tun basement, 2 garage. Includes oorldltlon, easy on gas wood floors, WID. No pet car .-o· wll:raller "76"K16, S650Jent 740·591 -5174 WID, ·new fridge and range. Sits on nearly 2 J-3500t axles, 2 wheel or441 -0IIO ~- w/~ lor 5 ::-~~~~""!"'".,. acres. $700 plus sec. acreo tn Meigs County, -utHul Ap1e. at Jac:k- dep. For info or inspec~740)992.0174 Holp Wa~ . Genoral HelpWantod - General S25Q Sign on Bonus! No e11perlence requiredt No Credit Card Sales! A,2211mWAII/ Townhoulll =;;;;:; ~ Clip this AD and take h wtth you when you visit our community to get this special discount. Move-In In Nov and get $1110.110 off your ~BR Apt. in Dec. Currently renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious Uoor plans, ranch & 1ownhome style ' IMng, playground & basketball court, on-siltl laundry facility, 24 hr emergency mainte· nance, quiet country lo· cellon close to major medical facilities, . phannacles, grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping In the area. Honoyouc.klo Httto Apartmen1s 266 Colonial Drive N113 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 740·446-3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM- 5PM SchOol area. ~- Call740-441·1124 <! BA Apamnent & 2 BR "House on 5th St. Pt Pleasant 304-812-4350 'aSk for Don 2BR APT. 441 ..o194 CIA. (740) 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Completaly fur· nished wlth · W/0. No pets. Ret. Req. 441·0245 Apartment available noW Riverbend Apls. New Haven WV. Now accept· ing applicat+ons for HUD·subsic:fized. one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304·882·312"1 , ayailabte lor senior and · Disabled 'e Small 2br House, $400 month, . No Pets, No Smoking 304-773-9192 people. CONVENIENTLY LO· CATEO · & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, ilndlor small houses . for rent Call 740·441·1111 for appli· cation & Information. IS wmonte rosso@ rossprov. Full and Part ·l11ne Auxiliary Aids and Sel"'.'· SECURITY/DOOR MAN, rces are available upon MUST HAVE GREAT request PERSONALITY. AND Pos•lions Day and Evening Professtonal Work Management I Supervisory Environmcnl 1 Medical, Dental, E"AP, 401K' On-site Doctor Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! E'ro~ P.T. Commumty Man- DRIVE TO · MAKE GREAT MONEY.APPLY AT 122 B HUNTINGTON AD (RT2,) NEXT TO THE LOCKS AND DAM. IN GALLIPOliS FERRY WV 304 5(6·2220 ASK FOR JOHN G. GOOD PAY. AND FUN WORK. ~f!!JJ .,'b==~ ACROSS Phillip Alder YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addlttonl & RemoMllng • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing · Roollng & OuHe11 • Vjnyl Siding ll Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks WY 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 'S375 month. •o .,6·1599 7....,.._ Twin Rt'o'ers Tower is accepting applk:aUons for waiting list for HUO sr.b- coin , Mldctleport, 304 •675 •3753 740 _416 _9725 West Virginia. Duties in"'~,_;;i;;;.==· elude group presents~ 2004 Doublewlde in new tions, developing recondition. 4 bedroom, 2 ·sources, facilitating bath, all appliances in- meetings and workshops eluded, $37,000 located assessments, data 8ntry, at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· file . management and son Oity 304-675·2117 progressl\le case man· agement. Must enjoy OH or 441-0583, 256·6718 :;;.;.:;;;::,:;:.:;~,:.;..;.,...,..Clean · 3SA, LR, kitchen, t mile from city. No Pets. $475 + deposit. ~4;;;46:,.·;::3292;;;;._...,._ _ _ sidized, 1-BA apartment -: 3 bd. house for rent lfl for the elderly/disabled. cal 675 _6679 Middleport $650 mo. ptus on dep.river, includes Beech St., Middleport, 2 water. sewer: trash. alec·· br. lumished apartment, tric & 2 rooms direct TV, utilities paid, no pets, call {740)992-5620 for & rei., (740)S92·0 l65 New Haven hJmi~ t Bd. Apt. has WID, No pets,dep.Ref.,992.0165 Hills Seif Storage 29670 Bashan Road. Racine, Ohio I 4577t ' 740·949·2217 .SJ-f)!1lr ·. : t9 ,6·x3o' '· ' ... ·,.: ' ' \. Y92·6215 f''lrneroy On n 2S '{c,l•s loc 11 Ex per ~nc~ ,..-------, L & L Tire Barn -1-1087 Wippk Kd . 7:DQ ~ IJlct:han il· "111l . rcpatr. w. · . .(·n i ~· ..· and '' illiL'I"II.e .• K 4 3 2 • 7 62 •New Homes MONTY • Garages We•t • Complete Remodeling • 7 6 4 .Q8 7 "6 740·912·1811 Stop & Compare "AK 2 t A J 10 5 •A !CO Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West ,. Soutla 2NT E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com · .www.auctlonzlp,com #5548 S;~t.M : 00al!1·12 '\(• lippredute ) IO/Ir bu,\·i,e.'l.\" Hardwoad CablnMry And FurnHure BARNEY ·........,.,titnbo.-er•okeobltl.....,..eom WHO'RE YOU VOTIN' FER PREZ'1)ENT I SNUFFY? 9:00 ll.lll - \I :00 a.m. Rl.'ka!>c: ,\l lri125.1(~1 9 A li.·l· llf :i-.~0 .IMl will be dJ<tq_:cll for Carl )" :rniv;rl. l:rtt' arrin1l. earl y rcmo\"BI. l~ t c rl'JIIO\"al. nr anylime w.:n·~~ ;, '' an l ~.o'd lo fair ~m und' ulht: r thau ~ laird datl.'d . Bu ilding NOBODY !! l FIGGJ:R ENNYONE WHO WANTS THAT ..>08 IS TOO CRAZV TO HAVE IT!! i4.00/lf OJ"-'11 Span: ~J.OOi lf .( ~- ' ., . FcnLl': $1.00/lf H&H Gutt~ring Seamless Gutters Rootin g, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 working w"h " 1he youth population! Tra,et required. Posi tion requires a BNBS and a! .le<ist 1 years eKp6rience in identltylng. - developing and securing resources for diverse population. Ek· cellent luii·Ume opportu~ily with benefits. SETTLEMENT OF AC· COUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouch~ ers of the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Pro· bate Court1 Meigs County, Ohio for ap· proval and settlement. ESTATE NO. 33188· Third and llnal account of Shirley A. Paynter guardian of the estate ot Kyle Lee Hoover a minor. · . Unless exceptions are flied thereto, said 8C· count will be consld· ered and continued trom day to day until II· nally disposed of. Any person Interested may file written excep-tlon to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than live days prior to the date selfor hearing. J S Powell Judge Comi)10n Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County. Ohio ( 111 4 Racine, Ohio 740·247·2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & F'L.t::.IEN, \0 \1-\.IS- />- Cell: 74().416--5047 email: ~TUI>'l' ~E".W ""'~ ~"'sii\OKE.~ Sf-\oVLI> I>Ri!-IK;' ~"'M'<&. r ~1-\out..t> ~~E. up""'~ 6L~S 51>.'1'5 ... ot R£.1> Wl~E:..t)JE.R'!' ~1<\0KIN,G! '!'UK '!'UK! 1>1>.'< >Oll-. ii-\EI li:. PauiRowe ' r ~-~~---­ New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740 _38 5- 2434 TEAM I'IAN"-G.ERS.\ II for $64 per month · ..... 740-388-0000 740-388-8513 740-245-9215 · Evenings weekends Ph. & 74o-Jsa-aot 7 Oman & Delivery *Insured * Ex1x:rienced References AvailAble! Call Gary Stanley ® 740-591 -8044 Ple:lse leave messa e ......... Comptete TrH C.. 141-992-51112 7~t .t3f17 . J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addition~ Seeking driv~r w/CDUHazmat qualifica· lions lor lull time em~oy· ment @ propane busi· ness, send resumes to: Daily Sentinel: PO Bok 729·23, Pomeroy, Oh fftt~ C.OW and BOY Owner: Keesee II James . 742-2332 <'' ISOLATION LEADS TO AN EARLY GilAVE. LONELY PEOPLE ARE AT HIGHER ' 11151< OF CANCE~. HEAIIT DISEASE. YOU NA!If. IT. • FtM Eattrnet. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows, Electric, Plumbing, . Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Jobs .GARAELD 1 ~-~~~ti Wffi\IQ Local Contractor A~, 740.367.0544 FreeEotlmat.. 1'\~\-\T 740.367-G536 For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTlON • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns •Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: MilE W. MDCII, OWNER · Holp Wantod · Genoraf An Eli:cellent way to eam money. The New AVon. ca 11 Marilyn 304·882·2645 Public Is cordially Invited! · Service Manager & Serv- Light refreshments will be served. Technician positions av~ilable , Heallh care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send sume ice LLC@CAAEO.COM fa• to 740-446-9104 /· 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bouom : OH 740-985-4141 .. Cdl : 740-4 16-1834 •' I Ot{;t ~allipoU• Jlaflp·~ribune ~be Joint ~lcnMnt 1\egister . The paily Sentinel ' Calllbrtly ~~ cr)"plcglllms •a craatacflrom qoot111ion~D)' l<r11ous p&opla paE1 <r1d prasen1 ' . f;&Ch l•ner ~~ thtCI!t1&r !!taMs t::r anOiheJ . .. ol the..lime. Much better is to play on Todiy'S Clv9: 0 BqUIIS Y by Luis Campos spades, where you can eventually estab· Iish a trick . .However, because dummY has only ooe entry, yoli cannot aHoid to play a spade toward your hand. Instead, "RHPXANPXR WXHWIX BCII P. X CD ·. NUXCINRA. VXII, ALCA NR ALX VCO N FDHV N CP CD CPXJNBCD . " • VH'HUJHV VNIRHD PREVIOUS SOLUTION- '$ute ~·sa big job : but I donl know anyone wh~ can do~ better than 1can."· John F. Kennedy · l5+ ~ars exptriem:_e Free Estl'mates qbir'lltrllldltl!': W.Snuday, Nov. 5, 2008 By Bemtce Bede 0.01 Thart1 is nothing wrong wfth pOrsuln"g larger goals In the year ahead, but make sure that they are based on ·realistic pramlses, Onoe that primary require--' ment iJ I'Jlel. go a!l out tor what you hope to aCcomplish. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov, 22) - lrideciatven&ss' can cauee a great deal of inner cOnflict and, consequently, a lacll of Interaction. with others. FocUs on one tople only, and act on lt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0tc . , ~1) ...,... Although you're a gutsy person and wiH do most anything. lear of making a mistake coUld immobilize you . .Return tp character, and gal bact<o In the aCtion. CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22-Jan . 10) - Be sure that the designated acli't~lty Isn't so ~!»~pensive that it .becomes .a financial burden to some of the participants. Check wi1h eve·ryone first befOre oomrTtll· ting people to take part AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Avoid being goaded into a risky interaction with othe~. such as a competitive situation where the odds are stacked against you. There's nothing to gain, and everything to lose. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - L.og;c must be the only governing factor when an important de(;lsion needs to be made, If you allow emotion to overrule sound reasoning , you might gMa11y r&gM:t mal<· in9 a judgment ,.all . ARIES (March 21-Aprll i9) - Be oareful io keep your irwotvement with frle.nds Purely on a social basis. II you want to have a pleasant time, leave lUI commer· cial, political or religious affairs out of the lnleraclton. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ' GRIZZWELLS I ~ 'ti:Al '*-~ '+IWI~-tu A~. 1=1~\-\T ' Advertise in this space for $64 p~r month ' ,, f t If you're smart, you'll steer clear of making arrangemttnls with someone who has a reputation as a dominating pe1ti011 . You can be just as stubborn as the next guy. and you won't take being bossed around. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - ,Problems will definitely arise if you dem&nd more · from others than you are pref)ared to · give back In return. Let this advice serve as a warning so that you can a...,.d trou· t)le. Gotommont & Federal Room (Downstairs) : Work * Reasonable Rate& llM.124PIIII Iii.. • Replacein~nt 45769 • Prompt and Quality Joh§W'sTree _Ice • Vinyl Siding PVH Volunteer of the Year, Northwestern District Volunteer of the Year & West Virginia State Volunteer of. the. Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2pmto4pm Buxton Conference IF" TJ.IE PHONE RIN65, IT'LL BE F"OR ME ... I TOLD GENERAL PER5J.IIN6 I'D BE i-IERE . .121111. 740-794-0460 Jean Roush Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal 18811 HYSIUS 740..245·92 1 ~ Special Reception for .YO\J 60TTA space Ollicc 740-416-lll39 Cell Free Estimated Pomeroy, Ohio bath. Pnced delivered blocked. leveled and chored. Day CELEBRITY CIPHER two clubs. You could hope lor a 3-3 club break, when you would get a third dub trick. But that would happen. only aboUt orie·third ' . LOVE 7~0-992'1493 tdop. 304-755-8744 e'e- t 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 f " "''"''~'" controls than that. it' Is, good news and justifies an upgrade.) A nine·lead is always top of nothing • Graph . RICK PRICE WimJuws/Rcntut.lelil.l,!:! Bmu.IL-IJ & Insured 3br. on lincoln Ave. Pt, bed 2 bath gas, I 1997 Pleasant $525.00 a mon 14x70 2 bed. 2 bath gas, nings. Advertise in this SidiJl g/Rcplat.:cment ~•:;:PP;:t~..,..-...,.:-~ bath, I 19f19 16x80 2 pardon! trump on today's deal? West leads thE;, diamond nine.. SOuth's sequence, an artificial two·club opening lollowed by a two-no-trump rebid," showed 23 or 24 points. Although he had only 22 high-card points, he ' upgraded because he had two 1Os and nine controls. {An ace counts as two · controls and a king as one. A two-notrump opening will usually have seven controla, and a typical tWO:clubs~lol· · lowed-by-two-no-trump hand will have eight controls. If your hand has more take the first tnck 01 your hand and lead tho spade king (or 10). Wesl will win with ~is ace and do some· PSI CONSTRUCTION Vinyl 16X80 2 bed 2 bat~. 1 2000 16~~;70 2 bed t woman Astro~. CmmJW"f. it1/ .~ Hfs id!';l/iaf ~======== eternity · that the detense can do. Gutters Maintenance Plus· ~P!"'ric·es-~Red...,.u•ce•d~ 2 •2~0~ 06 10 Fume 36 Squander .; 14 Lime cooler 37 Course :· pronoun off. 17 Sociol ot evenll ' 24 High-fiber mores 41 Brownies ) food DOWN 19 Klutz's cry 43 Hostile 27 Bogus (2 wds.) 44 Eur . airline : t Coupd"butter 22 Alpine 45 Sodoka or 29 RV haven 2 Montez or refratns Simon . 32 -·mullan Falana 23 Paces 46 Tombstono sleeve 3 Joaeph 24 Visibly cold deputy · (hyph.) Campbell 25 Solar 48 Salone• : 3J Goeo to low apec11lty plexus sheet gurui beam 4 Soe eye· 26 Soaweed 49 - fu : 34 "Gro11! " · to-eye extract 50 RBI or ERA 35 Ms. Hagen 5 Boot part 28 Reclines 52 Capture : of fllms 6 Asaoc. 29 Ruuell of 53 -got it! . 36 Show 7 Malde" Bockdrafl" 54 Carson City diatre11 8 Analyze the 30 Curved loc. 37 II has rings content of molding 38 Poet's 9 Young 3t Beg thing, perhaps shift to the heart seven, but you take the trick and continue with your spade 10 {or king). There is nothing Quality Seamless $15,000, Can 446-4743 0 245 5045 · t Horr9r-flick 41 Slalom run aueel · 42 Heovy4" Ftrmlljllitlt hearted 8 Sitcom allen U Uaed a 11 Kind proytr rug of poodle 47 Sweller 12 AI or Tipper loaturu 13 Tealldllle 51 Yeaat ol poetry 55 Oepoeit t5 Modtl 56. M•ohy Carol ground 16 Fall bock 57 Soy it' a so 18 Lake near 58 Miacellanr Reno 59 DJ't 20 Preference plaHera 21 Put! 60· Throng 23 Quaker 6t Barrack• ably Singleton. That gives you eight top tricks: two hearts, lour diamonds and ~CI\'l' . ln ~idl.' 3NT Easl Pass All p;,. AnlwM IO P,..Vlout Puutt 40 Now• article {unless you play what are called coded leads, when a jack, 10 or nine shows zero or two higher cards). So you know thai East has the diamond queen , Prob- spm:e i-.. lir"t ("!Jm t fiN S t l\ra~t: Pau 2+ 39 Too It 1$ normally correct to play toward an hOnOr combination, but not always. How would you try lo land nine tricks in no- Mon-Fri . Jn,idl· ~'~~" Usually toward, but sometimes from K:IJII am - 4:311 pm Oc·t. 25. 20U8 Wut Nor1b Opening lead: • 9 boats anJ Ctr. h11rgruuntb • J 10 . Soulb · • K 10 (740) 992-5344 M rig~ • Q .. Q 9 8 5 1{\' '~ WINTER STORAGE Eul • . 986 532 •QJ t03 • AQ 740-416-1164 · i!l ig mlK'Ill~. li gh r c.huu.gc:-.. ~llla i 1L'II£itil' etmllmil Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. L"l lrl lpu"tL·r "' lwd tt -()ol 1~ • J 7 f •• 8 5 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES (5 Poim~l New & U-.cd Tires, W.:: huy u '~.·d lir~·~. oi l North IllSELL 1!1 4/1 mo. pd Pomun~,OH ~.:ontpktc .~~ rvicc ' HourS AM· 8:00PM IlBERT -;;;.;;;;;;""'""'="'-• Satea NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE s ~~~BR~.~H!"'ou·s·e-"!34~8~L.,..ln· Tht Daily Sentinel • Pag• 85 .PROFE SSI ONAL.BAR· ager needed fqr local apartment commulllly located in Gallipolis, Ohio. CsffTODAY! Now Hiring Experienced, Ideal candrdate will have WOO r.~,111 Jf,JC! ured "'tervlew wet11sta l1 . cooks, dish· prevrous experience rn TOMORROW!! H.._u51119 washers & delivery driv· property management at Work NEXT WEEK!!! ers apply 1n person a Rural Developrnenl Harry's F'amous Hot property, excellent com· 1·888-IMC·PAYU Rontals Dog,s ~ew Haven munication and organizaExt. 2311 16x80 Two Bedroom Motional skills ancl be cteApply Online : Salta bile, 2 full Baths, Out· http:ll!obs.lnloclslon.cotn pendable. Health insurbullding, Porch, Excellent -::::::-::::-----:--~ ance & 40t k available. Salesperson Wanted: Condition. Fairview Ad. $250 Sign-on Bonus! Sak1ry dependent upon Experience in building Gracious Llvlrtg I and 2 304-895-3129 experrence Submit re· materials preterrod Bedroom Apts. at Village s.ume & salar y requileVo'ed TOP FIVE Best Manor and Riverside .,.._ _ _ _ _ __ Plef!<;e apply withrn ments to: GallipOlis C.M .. store. Thomas Do It CenApts. in Middlepor1 . ·from Federal Funds just re· Places to Worlf fn Ohio! Gorsuch Mgt., P.O Box Come See Why ! $327 ter. 176 McCormick {'trj., 10 592 . leased for Land Owners. 190, lancaster OH No closing cost and Gallipolis, Oti. 43130·019o' or err.all to H0-992-5064 . Equal ZERO DOWNI WUI do No Sates' Housing Oppor1unfty kdasbury @embarqmail.com No Collections! Serv•ce t Bus land improvements. 9000 EOE Nice Clean Ground Bankruptcy & Bad Credit D1rectory Full anct Part-lime Floor. 2br, WID hookup , OK. 2, 3, 4 anp 5 bed·. Medical AeferencesiDeposiVNo rooms available. P~si tions Day and Evening Pets 304-675-5162 740-446-3384 Need Ohio Licensed -=~C;i;on"ci;;re;i;l;i;e== Shills Massage Therapist ~ Now accepting Professional Work Send resumes 10 P.O. All types Masonry, brick. 2 Bedroom trailer Teensapplk:alions at: Environment' Box 489 Proctorville, OH block. stone. concrete. run Ad. 446-4655. Valley View Apartments Medical. Denial, 45669 Free !?stimate, 800 State Route 325 , 304-593-6421 EAP, 401K! 14X70 newly remodeled Thurman, Ohio 45685 On·site Doctor' mobile home 3BR $450 74().245-9170 . Weekly Pay and Accepting · applications 1·2 Bedroom Apar1ments + utilities. Ref/security Bonus Incentives! for lull & part time EMT, with appliances luinished deposit. excellent toea· and Parame(tics. We On site laundry facility. \ton. 446·83aO between SEE WHAT WE CAN have a benefits package Call for details or pick up 6-9PM OFFER YOU AT available. $15.00/hr Ap'applk:ation at rental http:ll)obt.lnfoctston.com. p!icalions can be Ob· NO MATTER office Mobile home for rent. W#AT YOUR tained from the Melson Possibility of rent81 7 40-446·4234 or OR CALL County EMS 911 EmerSTYLE .. 740-208-7861 assistance. 1·888-IMC-PAYU gency Drive, Point PleasEqual HouSing \ Ekl. 1901 . ani, WV 25550 or onhfl e 0ppor1unity 2 br.. 2· bath in Syracuse, at rnaso1 1Countyoes.~om. TDO.'II9·526-04C6 all electric, $400 a mo. ::"""':':'"":~":"'~~~ "This lnstl1utlon Is an plus dep .. & utilil1es; 2 br. C N A's I DIETARY follow the EMS link. Equal OpportunitY 1 baltl, 14)(70, HELPER. Interviews Are Pro'o'ider and Employer" (740)992-7680 Currently Being . Con- ~~~-~--~ dueled Fqr Full-Time, Middleton Estates · & ... T#E " 3 Br. Mobile Home for Experiem:ed CNA Posi- ResCare Home Care is NEWSPAPER applicat1ons rent Middlepcrt.all elec- tion s & 1 E)(perienced accepting #AS Helper. AppH- lor Direct Care. Staff. Intric,c/a,no inside pets, Dietary SOA-,1ET#ING may $450 month ,plus dep. can ts That Enjoy The tere.sted persons FOR YOU!! Healthcare Industry & contact Rhonda Harnson 740·416-1354or992606S - - - - - - - Working ·with The Elct- at 740-446-4814 ex t. 26 ~' ' Tara Townhouse •2005 Monday Ihrough Fr1 day ~4x70 Mobile erly May Apply. CompeliApartments 2BA. 1.5 . bath, back patio, pool, Home, 2Bedroom, 2batn , live Wages. Paid Vaca- 9a-5 P. or e-rmu1 a resume playgmund, (trash. sew· vinyl siding, shingle roo! , lion,. Paid Meals Difleren· to age, . water pd.) therniapayne window, tial Pay Discounts, No rhanison@ rescare.corn $425/rent, $425/sec 20ft .Porch 740-664·4356 Dues, Come & Experidep. Call740·367·0547 or 740-797:4356 lo· ence Wor ~ing 'In A cated at Darwin. Pleasant. Homelike AI· Commercial $26,000 mosphere. Call For Your ~;;;;;;;;;;;i;;io;i;;;i;i;=;;;;;;,....,,..._____ Confidential Interview 2 Qay service station For Rent .Today. You'll Be Glad Jackson Pike · Lease Mobile homes & lots , You Did!!!304,273-5893 required. Call" 446-3644 (no pets) in Ashton wv Or Stop In ~ See Us @ lormoreinlo. 304·576-2942. 111 3 Washington St., ~~~z:r:;::e:;:::~:::=::c:;:::::::C:~~~ Ravenswood, WV. Ret· ll Hou... For R1111t "Sc · erences Required. IN THE COMMON count will be set lor enic locatiOil, conven- E.O.E. • ient to town and affordS2J81mo~ '* txd , 2 buth . ~--,...-..,..-- PLEAS COURT, PRO· hearing before said Bank Rt."rn1, (5% d own, 15 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Youth Case M BATE DIVISION MEIGS Court on the 4th day of ··available call anager December, 2008, at yciar S. K~ APRI fur listings needer:t lor workforce de- COUNTY, OHIO 92~·5;;:63 800-(J2tl -4'J46 c>. R02_7 ~17;;:4;;0 !~;;9 :;; ;;;9;,,.,.,., velopment program in IN THE MATTER OF which time said ilc· 2br, House, $300 mon1h, plus Utltllies. Deposit & References 2BA garage Apartment. 304-6754874 downtown, $425 mth rem 2b h r. ouse . garage , •. ,.., 11 Brand new 3bed 2bath + utMnies, NO PETS.' basemen1, rrver 1ron1ag~ ha" PI 4'46..()415 · Ne H wv 00 + · " acre 1n · tn w aven Pleasant. OWNER FIFree Rent Special!!! 304·934·7462: NANCE AVAILABLE. 2&38A j:~nd up, Central 2br. house in . Mason (740) 446·3570 · Air, WID hookup, tenant $325 _00 a mon. + ~~~~-.--~pays electric. EHO Elm $ 325 _00 dep. . no pets ; 996 Mobile Home View Apts. 304 _882 _3652 . . (304)882-3017 te~t:SO 2854 Georges ,, . V Ita G 2BR houS(t lor rent on Creek Ad. MUST BE s¥nng a Y reen Garfield. Deposit $450 MOVED, new heal pump Apartments 1BR lor rent rent $450. 256-6408, 3BR, 2 bath stove/relr dep. BAR www.inydailysentlnel.com to NEEDING \ ENERGETIC. (~d -1BR . Ap1, WID hookups, ·• ;satellite TV incl. .w/rent, ~lose to hospital. Call ...40-339·0362 ll Bedroom 2 Bath. 'Green 5800 dep. 740-446-7029 Brand new ctuplek with 2 BR, 1.5 baths, attached gar. froot I back porches, Land for your flowers I garden, fully equipped kitcMn, wheelchair ac· oosslble. Midway between Jackson and Gallipolis on Highway 35. Aent $600. Call lor application to 740·236- IS72 or e-mail to sou thohiotiving@gmail.com Cover GQODTIMES Resume Shifts 74{)-446-2568. - -.....- - - - - Equal Housing 0ppor1u- New 2BR, 2 bath. fridge , nity. This institution is an stove, dishwasher 1ncl Equal Oppor1unity PrO- WID hookup. $600 mo -+- • Forward and com . Equal Opportunlty TENDmS WAITRE· Employer/Program SE.S. AND A oon Eatalea. 52 West- tion can 245-003 t vidor and Employe(. Ple.:-~se Lener Tuesday, November 4, 2008 ALLEYOOP Rtstaunints No Collections! wood Dr., !rom $365 to $560. Tuesday, November 4, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com CANCER tJune 2hluty 22) .:._ If you've heard something that counters Information from another, don't hesllate to with· hold making a decision until both stories can be "Checkecl out Something i8 wrong. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- The batt way to maintain harmooy on the horn& frOn\ it to avoid all issu~s where differenees IB)(ist. U one must be addressed for aome rea· son ." maka cor1aklthat you are a better listener than talker. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) - BeinQ a 'perfectionist might make you difficun to please, so take care that you don't dis ~ courage anyone who ts simpty trying to · help. You'll only make things tougher on yourself - and you'll be terribly unpqpular. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Of course, yOu should atways b8 protective of your po"essions, but It might be smart to be especially careful at this lime. Don't needle881y invite extravagance, care· lessness or mishaps with a Ia• anltude. SOUP TO NUTZ ' S HT E CK. tlllllll ME.LAR .....,......,..._,.-,.,,..-l 5 . EUSEMB a, -1 I I' I e . L.....t,...,...t.....J.-,_-'---' . r •' ' ''Have-vou . ever notii:ed ,;. .· my sister asked. •·ao)1hing ;·. worth doingalways ••··• a · ---'!" . Complete ~~~·· cnoc••· .q• bv fillir\Q In rhe missing Ward~ .,.a you develop fram ~ep No. 3 below." SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I 1/3108 Vendor - Plant- Brawl - Wallop · APPROVAL "I've always figured." mused I he gem, ''duit you can't ll<' comfonable without your own APPROVAL ·· ARLO & JANIS �-· hp 86 • The Daily 5entinel Tuesday, Novembjer 4 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com With Big Ben hurt, ·Leftwich takes over at QB, Bt Scenes from the polls, As • ~ Printed on 100% Recycled Newsprint ~4f Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · \\ 'FDNi ·.SilAY. :'1:0\ 'E:\1 BER 5 , :wnli :;o CENTS • \"ol. 51{, No . H:1 . . w\\w.;nydailp;enlind.cum '. tvnch SPORTS · ~Rested Bu~ BY BRIAN J. REED races BREEDOMVDAILVSENTINELCOM prep for stretch run. SeePageBl . POMEROY - Michael Bartrum and Thomas R. Anderson were elected Meigs County Commissioner in their respective races in Tuesday's general election. In the only other contested race on the local ballot, Republican Diane Lynch was elected Clerl<: of Courts over Democrat Brenda Phalin. Bartrum, an independent, . Republican defeated Commissioner Jim Sheets, by a two-thirds · margin, receiving 6,621 votes to Sheets' 3,355. Republican Anderson won a three-way race Thomas R. Andenion Michael Bartrum against A. Thomas Lowery, a Democrat, and Independent Candidate Bill Quickel. Anderson received 4,104 votes , Lowery, 3,936, and Quickel , I ,613. Every Democratic candidate on the ballot, except U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport,lost yesterday ' Dennis Spisak, 429. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, won Meigs County in his bid for the Ohio Senate. receiving 6.726 votes to Democrat Rick Shrivers ' 2.883 votes. Green Party Candidate · Timothy Kettler received 320 votes. Athens County Treasurer Jill Thompson received 5.803 votes in Meigs County in her race for the 92nd House District against Debbie Phillips. Athens City Diane Lynch Councilwoman. At press time . the house race in Meigs County. Wilso n was undecided distri~;t-wide. carried 4,833 votes here . Unopposed local Republican Richard Stobbs Republican candidates received 4 ,209 votes, and Green Party Candidate Please see Meigs, AS OBITUARIES . ' INSIDE· ' ' PLEAS AN~ VALLEY 1. --------~--~------2520 2.___________________ • Plenty of pressing .matters await next :.president. Page ~ ··• Around the world,. .Obama victory sparks . · cheers. See Page A2 • ·Don't be afraid , to ~ply onHne..· SeePageA3 ·• Church $POOSOIS Christmas toy QiVe-awey. 'See Page A3·· . ' . ~ Ohio wting: big 6nes ·.early; no big pi'Qblerns. ··See Page AS : • Local Briefs. ' See Page 'AS see HOSPITAL~ Valley WV • llrivo. • Point Pleasant, 20i·h<d,lurllity . 304-675-434Q . The Family ofProfesnmaals 3.·----------------~-- 4. ____________________ .5 •.________________.,..---- WEAn.IER .WfJE BREAKER'~ Total Poin~ in tbe Mo~day ~ite · 446-2404 Football Game! .- · 1-888-446-2684 . 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OhiO 112 mile south of the Sllytr Bridge .•..., HOLZER CLINic· License CC 1000n.ooo 8nd 001 license Cl7~ and 001 • ~ ¥ . '· "",.~,· 't · '·'lj • '· r: ~ . ' ·~· ' · ' .,_.: i= • ., J ~.. ·,' -.JJ·.-~,., .... . -~·~. AI".~ .. ·-u, 1 ..,. ~.. ·~·, ·~ 1' '' ' • . ' • appear in each pmldpatlntl ~Ia ad. .~·: .~ ' Indicate your pick of wllllll!n and• write it besldt , . "iiie . correspondlntl number. ' ' Entries mpst be dropped olr at the: GalUpolis Dally 'l)ibune or mailed to: · FootbaU Smackdown ' c/"" GaWwlis Dally Tribune : 8lS'3rd Avenue Gali!Jiolli, OH 45631 .. Entrjes must be postmarked by Thursday to q""lfy .• for that week's contest~-Tbe prize will be awarded ' weekly on the b18ls ot.most ~loners select~ ~Jy and in case of lies, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. • .... UitCIIah -H~~. • .. 1 • ,LifT CHAIIII • $land and lit with taae in • Cuitom Whella &E.._. I \ ' ~~-- ...... I .......\. I; "~~ JNDEX .-; . ·····"-''Jl'll 4 ' . ...,, Each 1\Jesday lllrliu~ Dec:S, a.niimbered game_Yiq . ,. Shop Getting out the vote in Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMV~ILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE "It's been steady all day," was a common quote from pol~.t.. workers in both ~yraeus~, and Racine. . · · h !' 1 By 3 p.m. yesteirlay,' 388 · ballots had been ckt at the Syracuse Community Center from the two precincts which set up shop at the center, noticeably up from the turnout for the March primary. In addition to a large · tumout, poll workers said they were seeing more young and first-time voters. like Jordan Pickens of Syracuse. Local~ ' ~· , a Pricle Uft Chlllr - a fine tumishlng ~will accent your home while . enhancing your life. . ' ' •·Single .I!Mich hMd control lor IUY opertlllon ·.~; ,;,Biyt'-1\ ooior 11\d flbrlc cholcla · • lntnlgrllld IDIII'glncy balllry backup ''ACII , .. tiCOIIIIII, IIJmCI YOII DIIIIYI' s - · 740-446-0007 • • 2!!!!1~. 12 PAGES RAClNE Voters . passed a renewal levy in the Southern Local School ~endars District as well as decided ' other local levies, statewide B2-4 issues and races in yesterffillSsifieds f.\ day's general election. Comics The Southern Local ' '' ·School District's five-year, :Editorials A4 four-mill renewal levy ', passed soundly by a vote Obituaries ' of 1,287 for to 808 against • the levy for current operatB Section ~rts in~ expenses. The levy ' bnngs ' approximately /1.6 ~eather 232,000 into the district ' •• annually., . 4'/- 0b1a Valley Publloblna C... Local levies decided: ' ' Pomeroy Village, renewal one-mil,! levy for fire protection, 434 for, 159 ' , against; Columbia 4I 7I I Bs :.::t!·11, \ BY BETH SERGENT :Annie's Mailbox '' .I . ~~ , ,ttli'IEOICAL IEQUIPMKNT "I voted for the person I felt WOUld do the best job," Pickens' said about who he voted for in the presidential race. t!ckens, who is a senior at S~!J.lelll · High School, 1umtill8 inJufyand said he is ")lonored" to be voting in his :first election especially in a swing state like Ohio, making him feel that · his voted counted even more. · Also happening at the Syracuse Commumty Center was the annual election day dinrier which served up soups, sandwiches and desserts, carrying on an election day tradition . Statewide iSSueS decided BSERGENTOMVDAILYS!'NTINEL.COM • 2 SI!CI10NS - . • ~: • P.tlen!M, qull1111d 1111100111 llfltyalem • ' I Belh Sergentlphoto By 5 p.m. in Racine, the two precincts voting at the Racine First Baptist Church's Christian Outreach Center were reporting 500 ballots cast out of nearly 1,000 eligible voters registered in the two precincts. Poll workers said voting was non-stop until 1 p.m. yesterday and they were seeing more "first time voters of all ages." Poll workers closed up shop at 7 :30 p.m . though their day did not end there with many delivering the ballot boxes to the board of elections into . the late evening hours. ' Southern levy passes. ) . ,.,-.' asnrst Jordan Pickens (pictured), 111. Syracuse, casts his first ballot ever at the Syracuse Community Center. Pickens is a senior at Southern High School and one of many first time vo.t ers in the county. ,. Dttlllle on Pia• ~· .:if•·, FuiSetvlce . We're '8-very~here You Are! ': Sulpnlon& Bodylllll Pr!!sldeitt-el~ Barack Obeme smllas during his accep- tanCe speech at Grant Park . . In Chicago Tuesday night. Bv DAviD EsPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON - Barack Obama swept to victory as the nation's first black president Thesday night in an electoral ·college landslide that overcame racial bai:riers as old as America itself. "Change l!as come," he told a jubilant hometown Chicago crowd'estill)ilted at nearly a quarter-million people. The son: of a black father from Kenya and a· white mother from Kansas, the Democratic senator' from Illinois sealed his historic triumph by defe\iting Republican Sen. John McCain in a string of wins in hard-fought battleground states - Ohio, Florida, 'owa and more. He captured Virginia, tori, the first candidate of his pllrty in 44 years to do so. On a night for Democrats to savor, they not only elected Obama the nation's 44th president but padded · their majorities in the House and Senate, and i11 January will control both the White House and Congress for the fttst time since 1994. A survey of voters leaving polling places showed the economy was by far the top Election Day issue. Six in 10 voters said so, and none of the other top issues - energy, Iraq, terrorism and health care was picked by more than one in lO. • PI•••••Obema.A6 ~:~~~~~;: Scott Powell, State Issue One, to proTownship , additional 1.5- vide for earlier filing deadmill levy for road mainte- lines for statewide ballot nance, 294 against, 258 for issues, 5 ,565 for, 3 ,436 the tax levy; Lebanon Township, one-mill replace· . against; State Issue Two, to men! levy for fire protec- authorize state to issue tion, 246 'for, 130 against bonds to coniinue the the levy ; Scipio Township, Clean Ohio Program, two-mill replacement levy 5,907 for , 3,552 against: for fire protection, 3'71 for, State Issue Three , to 143 against the levy; Sutton amend the Constitution to Township one-mill replace· protect pri vale property ment levy for ftre · protec- rights in ground water, tion, 1,022 for, 392 against lakes, other, 6,871 for, the levy. 2,548 against; State ls~ue Statewide issues/races Five, referendum on legisdecided: lation making changes to Justice of the Supreme check · cashing lending, Court, Evelyn L. •stratton, feels. interest rates, etc ., 5,067 votes, Peter M. 5,892 for. 3,866 against; Sikora, 2,314 votes. Justice State Issue Six , 10 amend of Court Appeals, fourth the Constitution by initia· district, Peter B . Abele, , tive petition for a casino in 6,397 votes, Judge of the Southwest Ohio. 7,074 Court of Common Pleas, against, 3,045 for. McCain carries Meigs, turnout 69 percent · BY BRIAN REED POMEROY Many Meigs County voters and po II workers dealt .with Ii nes at the polls Tuesday, but voter turnout was nearly II percent below the statewide projection for the general election. According to unofficial results from the Meigs County Board of Elections, 15.329 ballots were cast 69 percent. 2,Q53 of those ballols were cast during the 30-day early voting period. The ballot total also includes 228 provisional ~ ,,i J. BREEDDMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM ballots. cast by voters who have moved from one precinct to another since the voter registration deadline. The Ohio Secretary of State projected an SO-percent turnout statewide. Absentee, or early votinf, ballots were included in tHe precinct counts conducled last night, but the provisional ballots will not · be included umil the official coum of ballots , which the board will conduct at 8:30 a.m. on Nov. 17. The Republican Presidential candidate, John Pl. .se see Votlnc. AI • • .. � 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 4, 2008 gonzalez henderson longstaff price